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About Daily morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1850-1864 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 26, 1853)
8AVANNAH MORNING NEWB, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1853. daily morning news. Hi JOHN M. COOPER. yjui.iAMT.^rnoMrnuw, luiwit. Urges! Circnlatton ta Ike City 1 > isikVAsrHAaio Wedn«adny nUraiBg, Oettber 40,1853. 6V MAGNETIC TELEGHAPH. [ Transmitted for Ul ttafuiah Daily Morning New*.] Inpiruat fram Waflllast*B!>Ea|llch French ailBpialah Leage for the Afrl- canisatlaa of Cuba! Washington, Oct 25. The Washington Union says the Government baa received additional, end reliable information in refer* ence to the attempt on the part of Knglaud, France, and apoin to Africanino Cuba, which ia now openly avowed to be the fined purpose of these Govern menu. Arrangement* have actually been made for the Importation of Africaa apprentices iato the isl and, as soon as the Euglish and French fleets ar rive in the vicinity of Cube. Deatrucilou of Property. Macon, Oct. 25. A disastrous Are oceannd in Milledgeviile this morning at 10 o'olock. It broke out In a work-shop and consumed the entire square of buildings oppo site Boson's Hotnl. The brick block containing Child’s Jewellery store, waa dso destroyed. Thrr are buf two or three stores left in the town. No Hotels have been Injured. The loss of property is perhaps $100,000. Charleston Cotton Market. CHABLX8TON, Oct. 25. The market continues drooping, with sales to-day Of 70*1 bales, at 7 to ilty cants. Destructive Fire at Mtlledftevllle— Great Frost.—Those of our citixeus who are early risers report a killing frost yesterday morning.- From a gentleman who came down in the cars, v learn that frost was aeon all along the line of the railroad between hero and Mucon. For St. Augustine.—The uew and aplendid steamer St. John*, Cnpt. Fakkbomn, will leave this city on Thursday neat, at 10 A. M., for 8t. Augus % line, touching at allihe intermediate landings, llor advertifcmcnt will be found in another column |y Tub Campbell Minstrels last evening performed to a well filled house, aud received, usunl, the applause of the audience. This evening they will perform a^ani, it being their last uiglit in Havaunali. The Cuban Question. On our first page to-day will be found an article from the pen of a Cuban exile, in reply to the letter of " A Cubau Planter,” an extract from which v published in the Ifaviso few days ago. It waa o purpose to have accompanied the extract with few remarks, but we were prevented by circum stances from doing so. No one who is acquainted With tbo views and feelings of the Cubans in this country could supposo tor a moment that the po licy recommeodod by “ A Cuban Planter” would meet their approval, and we have yet to be vinced by belter arguments than those presented by the writer, that the mass of the people of Cubs would favor a transfer by sale of the Island. The Government or Npanisli party, with thel strong political and religious prejudices against this country, would oppose such an arrangement, while the creole or revolutionary party would be equally opposed to the transfer by sale ; first, bo cause they view eucb transfer as degrading to them selves, end secoudly, because they are opposed paying their oppressors an immense sum for tho sovereignty of thoir native soil. They look to the rightful remedy, revolution, to piece them in the position to W$icli they aspire—^thut of a free, foreign and independent Utate. Thoir peculiar cir Curastances, tho crushing daspotum of the govern inont by which they are oppressed, tins for a long time prevented the aucceaaful executim of their plans. The moral rovolution, however, is nearly complete, and whatever is to be the rate of Cuba, It is but too evident that it cau never again be a secure, colonial possession of Spain. For our own pa.’t wo urdeutly desire to see Cuba freed from Spanish do minion. If her oppressed people will strike the blow, they need no atsurauces of American sympa thy and aid. If what we bear of a Spanish alliance of England and France to Afracauixe the Island be true, then all talk of purebuso is idle, aud successful revolution, or the prompt (nndjuat) intervention of our government alone cau save Cuba from a fate even worie lhau her prestut deplorable condition. Blackwood'* Magaziue. From Col. W. Tiioanr William*, Agent for the Amoricnn publishers, we have received tho October number of this Magazine. The following ia the table of contents: I, Uncle Tom's Cabin; II, Right Divine; 111, Lady Lee’a Widowhood, part 10; IV, New Read iup in Shakespeare, No. 3 ;*,V, Rail and Saddle in Spain; VI, The Wanderer; VII, Thackeray'e Lee lure*—Swift; VIII, Note to the Article on the New Heading! in Shakespeare. The Southern readora of this popular Magazii will regret to find so large a portiou of its pugc filled with an extravagantly laudatory teviow of that basest of libels, tbo authorship of which has raised Mrs. Stowe to a pinnacle of infamy which . ^oaly few women slanderers of their raco and ■ try have attained. A Painful Incident.—The Charleston Stand •rd of Tuesday says : A painful and perhaps serious accident occurred at tho house of Rev. Dr. Gris wold, No. 22 West Twenty-third stroot, New York, ou the 20th hint. It appears that Dr. G., fiudiugthat gas wai escaping from some of the burners o premises, accompanied by a child, with a candle, proceeded from room to room to ascertain the local ity of the leak, and on opening the door of a small apartment in the third story, a tremendous explosion occurred iostamly, destroying two or three windows breaking a partition, and consuming curtains and other furniture in thut part of the house. Dr. Gris wold, who waa very feeble, with the child, wai thrown back upon the floor of tbo adjoining room, but be quickiy recovered himself, and emerged with the child from the flames. Alarm being given by the mechanics who wore at work in the boose, the gas was quickly stopped at the meter, and the fire in the upper part of tho bouse extinguished Dr Griswold’s face and neck were considerably in jurod, but hit hands suffered most from bis efforts to nave the child, whoso body was for a morneui wrap pod in fire. V5F Tbo Graud Lodge of the I. O.O. F. of Brio- ish North America, haviug ceased to exist, an ap. plication was made by the members of the Order to the Grand Lodge of the Uuited States, to resume its jurisdiction over Canada, aud at the annual Com muaicaiiou of the latter body, held in September last, Wilraot G. DeSaussure, Esq., of Charleston, the Grand Sire of tbo Order, was instructed to proceed to Canada, and make such arrungemenuas ho should think the circumstances required. Accordingly, Mr. DeSaussure proceeded' on his mission to Caua- da, fVotu whence be has just returned, and the Charleston Courisr learns that be has issued a Pro Haination, declaring (hat the I. O. O. F. of Canada, is now under the juried ictiou of the Grand Lodge of the United Slates. QF* A correspondent of the Homo Journal wishes a plain answer to a plain question. He says, “ With regard to thoso white, bob-tailed hoods which ladies wear at ibe opera, J wish to know whether every lady who wears them is a fool, whether the expressiou of silliness which is inva riably seen on the countenances under them, is owing merely to the unbecoming nature of the ticln itself!" Mr. N. P. Willis, who is a sort of man-milliner, and ought to kuow, says the latter is undoubtedly the true explanation. From Havana. The Diario de la Marina, of the 14th, contains an article on tbe subject of reports which have been circulating In the islaod, to the effect thst discove ries havn been made by the Government of fresh expeditions haviog been prepared against the is* land. The Gaeeta bad previously pronounced the reports groundless, end declared that there was reason whutever to fear theiu, aud the Diario de la Marian exnltingly endorses those statements. An ediet aummoniog the pilots of the island appear at Ike Marine Comtneudauce of Havana, within fifteen days from date, appears in the Diario da la Marina ot the JCtb, the object being alated be that of making to them “ a communication from the anthoritioi which concern them.'* "Tea emigrant (ships arrived in New York ley lest, with 3,770 emigrant ou board Cop of the chip tho Benjamin Adams, lost flfteeu of hf.r p***wiger# oh the voyaga by cholera, car Tho firiMMwy at Philadelphia is so great that, according to the Jssiger, the rate of fatereet for the very beet paper rales ot about 1 ‘it IVk per «ent. a Booth, and that which is not well approved caaoot be negotiated at all. ty Mayor Crossman, of New Orleans publishes statement of the moneys received by him during the prevalence of the epidemic, and the manner in which the fond hat been appropriated. The whole at received by the Mayor wan $38.31180. Of this amount, $27,433 $0 waa paid over to the How ard Association; the balance except $5,500, which is •till in hand to be applied to the support of orphans, was appropriated to other charitable institutions of • city. Among the list of contributions we observe $3,397 from Mayor Wayne and $50 from Mr. George Jones of Savannah. Much the largest portion of the aid sent to New Orleans was contributed to the Howard Association. tv* Ex Collector Bronson of New York is spo ken of for the U. 8. Senate. The N. N. Tribune ono of the rankest abolition prints in New York says: '•If every citizen of New York who transacts busi ness at the Custom Odum, ar is directly interested in the management of that vast eRgine, ware to vote this day on the question of retaining or removing Mare Disaster*. In our Charleston papers of yesterday, we find the following additional vessels which have been injured in the lata galet Hark Quinnebaug, Hankins, from 8avannoh, 10 lys, put iato Charleston, with timber, To K. H. ucker. Bound to Nantes. On the 18th inst., 1st 30, loo. 79 10, experienced a strong gale from NE, which inorensed until Thursday at 2 1*. M. when it hauled W8W and blew a hurricane, throwing the bark on her beam ends, whoti the foremast was cut away, carrying with it the main and mizzenmasts, causing the vessel to leak badly and doing other damage. The Qulnnebuuf was lowed into port by the steamer Jasper. Brig L. Walsh, Lord, Darien, Ga., 7 days. Lum ber. Put into Charleston. To Brown it llyams. Bound to New York. Took the late rale on the IHih inst. in lat. 3ti 30, lou. 80 30, from NE, and lusted at that point for 30 hours, when it backed to N W and blew a hurricane, knocking the vemel on her beam ends, und making it uecessary to cut away tho innsts in order to tighten her ; also causing her to louk, nnd carrying away purl of the duck toad. 8chr. E. II. Rowley, Rogers, Philadelphia,4 days, at Charleston, reports that on the 21st, lat. 32 20, spoke tho brig Cardiff, (of Newport,) from Havana for Bristol, (K. I.) had been dismasted in the late gale, and was making for Wilmington; supplied her with some necessary articles. At the same time •aw a hark and schooner, dismasted, steering for Wilmington. Schr. Lamartine, Tyler, from New York, arrived at Wilmington, N.C., on Haturday. The Lamar tine reports that on the 20th inst., at 6.30 A. M., shout 30 miles E. 8. E. Cape Lookout, fell in with the scltr. Melville, Cousins, from Boston, hound fur Washington, N. C., (in ballant,) in a sinking con dition—having about 4 feet water in her hold. ('apt. Tyler reports that he kept company with tho Mel ville until 6 A.M. on the'Jlst, when lie left her nbout 18 miles east of Now Inlet Bar, heading for the Inlet. The crew wore very much fatigued from constant pumping. Brig Harbinger, Mitchell, from Curacon, for Port laud, Me., laden with salt, put into Wilmington, N. C. on Haiurday, in dislrcis, with loss of suits, Ac., aud leuking badly. nr We understand says the Charleston Courier that the receipts of the Washington and New Or leans Telegraph Company during the mouth of Hep- tember, show an increase over tho receipts during ‘lie corresponding mouth last yoar of $3000, and that the receipts for the present month promise a yet lar f or increase. This must bo highly gratifying Intel igouen to the stockholders, and speak volumes for tho efficiency of the new President, flmilli Mowry, Jr., Esq., of this city, who has literally worked al most day and night siucehis election to promote the interests of the Jute—iodeed, since tho lint pulsation of the wires it has never hern so admirably conduct ed, and we cordially congratulate all concerned ou the present satisfactory aspect of their affairs. The Northwestern Paaenge. The last news from Europe brings us intelligence of the solution of the great geographical problem which, for moro than throe centuries, has occupied the attention of the civilized world. Within n quarter of a century after the discovery of America, the exploration of its coast was actively prosecuted by llm Spuniurds towards the North, in expectation of reaching a point corresponding tu thut which terminates the Southern coulineht ol this hemisphere, and which turned would introduce the narigntor upon the expauso of tbo Pacific, whence he might easily bear down upon Japau, China, aud the Easf Indies. 8uch expeditions were prosecuted by di ruction oflCortoz nnd succeeding Viceroys, but without fruitful results; and even tho limited dis coveries made were shrouded in mystery hy the jealous Spaniards; aud English udvonturu uml en terprise first revealed to Europe the vast brendth of the Horn91 regions of America. Tho ontranoe 10 Hudson's Bay, and that into Baffin's Hay, wore dis covered sespsctively during the reign of Queen Elizabeth, in the last hall of the Kith century, hy Frobisher and Davis, each of whom made three successive voyages iu thut direction, without pene trating beyond the uumurous islands aud inlets hy which those entrances are beset. The lamentable fate of Hudson, the victim of a mutinous crow, who exposed him to perish on tho desolate shores of the buy which boars his name, while occupied iu its exploration in 1610, is familiar to the student of geography. Two years later, Sir Thomas Button actually mistook this Bay for the Broad Pacific, and was uudecoived while in Tull anil Westward hy des- cryinx the long line of coast which forms its West ward boundary. "Hope checked" he christened this unexpected limit to Ins seemly prosperous course. Raffia made one unsuccessful voyage, iu course, llama made one unsuccessful voyage, in 1615, before he passed through Davis' Sirnii und skirted the sea hoyoud, which he uumed Rufflin's Ray, iu the conviction 'hat it wus entirely surrounded by land, having mistukon Lancaster Sound for a Gull*. This wum an uufuriuuate orror fur the hopes of succeeding nuvigulurs, who thenceforth sought ii Western passage oufy through tho channol of Hud son's Ray. Tho enterprise continued, however, to he prose cuted with ardor I aud, in 1631, Fox, a sturdy mari ner, who manifested the enthusiasm with which lie was animated by assuming the prenomen of “ North west," with the style aud title of Northwest Fox, penetrated to the westwurd of Southampton Island, aud explored the large hay known as Kowo's Wel come, to u point which he called “ Fox's Farthest." Huhsequeut investigation for many years developed only the mainland coast to tho wost aud north of Hudson's Bay, and the belief begun to prevail that the long-sought paasuge had no existence. This opinion was rather confirmed by the observations of Capt. Cooke in the Northern Pacific. That fatnoui navigator, after accomplishing the passage of Itch ring's Strait, saw a coast oil his right extending North, indefinitely itoyond the point wheuco lie re traced his course. But soon after, Ileurne descended lhoCopporniine,nml Sir Alexander Mackenzie traced the course of auollior river, twonty degrees further Wost,| both of which emptied into u broad sea, that suomed tho Northern boundary of the Cent!- m:nt. This discovery revived the hopes no lung cherished, of a navigable passuga from ocean to ocean, aud the voyages of tho present century were undertaken with increased meaus of iuvostigatiou, hy larger ships, belter equipped, supplied and manned, than any which over hoforc sailed on a like service. Ross, in 1818, committed the same mis take with Baffin in respect to tho opeuiug of Lan caster Sound; hut his second in coimuaud, Lieut l'urry. having submitted to the British government his reasons (nr a differont belief, was dispatched on anew expedition, und penetrated through Lancaster Sound and into tho Polar Sea, where his progress was stopped by the accumulations of ice in tho siraits aud chanuels to which he bent bis course. The lend explorations aloug the Southern shore of the Arctic sea continued to be prosecuted by Capt. Franklin and othsrs, and now uautical expeditious wore soul out. But the most iuiportaut discovery achieved was that hy Capt Ross, of a peuinsnlu ex tending to the North, an far as 74 degrees, which seemed to indicate the proper courso to he that pur sued hy Parry in hie first voyage through Luuciister In 1845, on tho 25th of May, sailed tho Erohus aud Terror, from Htuerness, under the command of Cap tain 8ir John Frauklin, since promoted to the rank of Rear AJmiral. His first winter quarters were made at the entrance of Wellington Channel, hut of the progress of the expedition since 1845, no certain knowledge exists. It is probable that had uot the protracted absence of these explorers, and the un certainty regarding their fate, stimulated public sympathy to fresh enterprise iu a fluid of hitherto uofortuuate adventure, the further geographical ex ploration of the Arctio Hen, with a viow to tbo dis covery of a navigable route between the Atlantic and Pacific Oceaue*wou!«l have been abandoned. The result of half a century of personal toil, privation and peril, and of a vast pecuniary outlay, bus been limited to the development of obstacles and obstruc tions, aud were of practical value, chiefly as dimin ishing the chances of error iu futuro investigations : and still more as establishing (lie fact, that oven if the possibility of a transit were ascertained by ex periment, the uncertainty suffering and danger inci dent to navigation in those high latitudes, would render the North western passago utterly unavaila ble for commerce and the various exigencies of hu man intercourse. But, however justfy these consid erations might avail to discourago merely scientific research, thoy were never urged iu contraveution of the obligations imposed by humanity to search for the lost and relieve tbe suffering. Aud in 1848 aud 1849 the whole breadth of the North American cou nt, borderiog tho Polar rtea, was traversed by John Richardson on the ono hand, who went vcrlaud westward to tho mouth of Mackenzie’s Riv- nd by Mr. Pullen ou the other, who loft the par- ar ty umlet Captain Keliett and Commander Moore, after pussiug through Behring’s Straits in July, 1849 and followed the coast iu whale bouts eastward from Point Burrow till he reached Mackenzie’s lliv er, whence Sir Johu Rictmrdsou had already return Subsequeut exploration was mado of the sea to the north of Mackenzie’s River, aud of the Strait extending northwardly betweon Wollaston aud Vic toria Lauds, through which the tide flows from the North, whence it bad been supposed to connect with the oceau. The more recent investigations about Joues’suiid Smith’s Sound, and Wellington Channel, mnde by Captaius Austin uud Penny, uml l»y tho Grianell Expedition, as well as those of Coliinson, Keliett and Moore, injJie region of Behring Straits, are familliar to our readers. v The Investigator, Commander M’Clure, dispatch ed with the Euterprise, Capt. Coliiusou, to Behring Straits, in December, 1849, and was the ouly vessel of a squadron consisting, besides the above named, of the Herald and Plover, that succeeded iu the sum mer of the succeeding year in peuetratinr through the ice which blocked up the eulmoce of the Strait. She had not boon heard of from tbe 4th of August, 1850, when she was seen by the Plover to tho North of Point Barrow, under full sail, standing Eastward, till the return to England of his second in command, Lieut. Creswell, on the 7th inst,—a period of more than three years. Lieut. Creswell, as we are in formed by the last intelligence from Europe, came home with Commander Ingleiield, of tbe steamship Pbffinix, which they left at Thurso N. B., bringing despatches from Commander M’Clure, and reports the passage through tho Arctic Ocean, from Behring to Davis s Straits, to have been completed by tbe In veaUgntor. The details of her voyago will be looked forward to with much interest. Thus to tlm enter prise so creditable to tbe humanity of the age, of endeavoring to determine the fate of those who •ought to be its benefactors, is attributable the great geographical discovery of the age, tbe successful so lution of n problem which has engaged the attention of mankind for a period of three centuries. All hon or to M’Clure nnd the gallant crew of the Investiga tor.— New' York Journal of Oommertt of Friday. Mr. Bronson, there would be at least nine votes for his retention to oue fur his removal. To be pro scribed as ho ie tor lofty independence is an honor, and we trust our citizens will find some means of testifying emphatically the high regard with which his course has inspired them. We confess that we cannot understand New York shell" politics. If Mr. Brunson is so obnoxious to the free-soilers, how is it (list he has the sympathy of the prince of abolitionists ! We are still of opin ion that fidelity to the compromise and the fugitive slave law has very little to do with the present diffi culty in tb« ranks of the New York Democrats.— We regard the affair as little else linn a war for tbe spoils. Massachusetts Fbkksoil Resolutions.—The resolutions of the Froesoil meeting held iu Fnncuil llall last week recognize a platform of all political parlies—no matter of what climo—color—or condi tion; and assert that for the accomplishment of this cud (ho party is bound to agitato, despite all the Barnburner platforms, their denunciations, pro- ripliuns, Ac. Lorn of the Mtentiinr Fuiry Queen In tbe Gall* of HI. Lawrence* The I'ictou Chronicle contains a report of thn ex amination of the captain, crew and several of tho t maaungors of the Fairy Queen, which was hold at 'ictou shortly after the murderous accident. It turns out now that there worn upwards of ten lives lost—that there wero four ladies on hoard, and that of them was saved. The Piclou Chronicle informs us that the exact number ou hoard is not known. Thu crow numbered thirteen, hut the num ber of passengers was not ascertained, as the clerk collected their faros, until which time no register of me names could lie taken. - It is ihoughl, however, that ten lives aro lost. Thoir names, as far as we can ascertain, are :—Dr. McKouzio, of the srmy, who was ou his way to Bermuda; Misses Arabella and Alice De Wolfe, daughters of the lute Kli-.hu I)n Wolfe, Esq., of Wolfoville; Mrs. Kaye, of tlm East River, Hugh O llaro, rook, and T. Hum- mcll, or Charlolletowii. There wus another female whose nnine is not known, the steward of tho boat, and two others, mimes also unkoowu. When the uews reached I’ictou, thn authorities promptly ns- •cinhicd to investigate tho matter, aud the captain, his crew nnd thn pussfiigers made their statements: The following is nn extract of a letter received at Halifax Irom I'ictou, written hy ono of the surviving passenger*:— "W« came to anchor, and tried to keep her free, and I cannot help thinking that if the crow hud used tho snnie exertions the nassengers did, wo could hnvu succeeded,—at leust kept the boat alloat; hut the crew seemed Paralyzed, and there appeared to he a total wunt of discipline throughout. 1 wus, thank God, perfectly self possessed, aud succeeded in keeping ull at work hut the crew, (with the ex ception of one or two of the letter.) As matters ha- cume hopeless, 1 told tlm captain to gut the largest bout afloat to ease tho ship, aud to drop it astern ready for u»c. The second bout we also had lowered, and dropped astern loo, 1 told tho captain to get into that bout himself, and see that they were both kept ready, and cautioned him ropoatedly about any of the men either slipping off’the painter, or cutting themselves adrift, nnd leaving tho passengers; aud several times told the manager or clerk the sume thing. 1 said wo would rdlnain as long as the boat would float or hold together, aud take to the bouts only as a last resource. The boat held out as long or lunger than 1 thought she would. Went aft to say thut tho boats would he wanted immediately, as we would prohuhly he either thrown ahroud, or buried with her for n time, and they could pick up thn survivors, and make the best of their way to land. When I weut aft 1 took hold of tho ropes to sue if ull wus right, and I think the boats wero still f ist; but immediately tho rope camu aboard, and i knew the cowards hud left us to our futo. 1 could get no nntwor from any of them, although they uld hear overy word 1 said. Wo wuuted them to lake the feinulo passengers, but could get no an swer. They quietly drifted astern, feeling certain that not a soul could he suved to toll the fate of the others. Tho puMsengers generally behaved exceed ingly well, and resigned to thoir futo. We all col lected on thn upper deck and awaited the end,— Arabella and Alice Do Wolfe wero quite resigned.— I had uot given them any hope at thecommeucetm nt. Uh I how my soul sickens at the recollection of tho fate of these young creulures. We were ull cluster ed in u gioup. 1 sat down uoar them to keep thorn warm, when two of the party were thrown over* board. 1'ineo threw uropeto the one opposite him, and succeeded iu getting him aboard main. 1 got hia rope and gotnboard the one opposite me—did know at the time who it wus, ufterwurds 1 learnoil it was Dr. McKenzie. (I'iuoo aud Purkcr farther aft lhau our group.) A few minutes after the finul crush came, and we were all hurled into the deep. 1 was standing hold ing a piece of rono 1 had made fast to tho windward ruil or davit, anil was swung round, and did not see them go over. 1 think all uhovo thnniaindeck the last in tbo water, and when I some hoads near me. I was buried some two or three times, hut succeeded in getting to the longest piece of stuff I saw, which proved to he tho upper deck, ull aft the paddle boxes. 1 neither heard nor saw a soul hut those already oil tho raft. I suppoHH they wero all hurled at once. When 1 looked round for tltu bout I saw nothing abovo water hut floating pieces. There cannot bo a hope for anyothorx than those already named qb saved. Would you boliovu that, amidst all the horror of that uiclit and uexi morning 1 had no dread of perishing. God be praised, I had not. 1 felt 1 should be saved, eveu while under wa ter, and some poor soul gruspiag my legs and keep- down. 1 think two persons had hold of and you have heard of the grasp of drowuiug per sons. There were eight iu all ou the raft, or upper deck, and wo remuingd on it, going with the sou, for eight hours or upwards, wi'.h u very henvy sea after us, aud a strong gab: of wind. We landed at Morig- nuiisli, (Big Island,) ill safely, aud niudo our way, after being kindly treulnd nnd refreshed ; uud 1 im mediately, on my arrival Ht New Glasgow, tele graphed to Pictuil to arrest captain nnd crow. ill posses- The Pacific Hail Wav.—Wo sioii of tho Map of thn United States, delineating the Pacific Rail Way, with Sun Diego uud Charles ton us its Pacific and Atlantic termini, and with Memphis uh its leading iutoriuudinto station, Tho Map iu question, with tho deliuoutioii of tho route of tho Pucilic Rail Wav, has been just prepared by, nnd published under the direction of A. II.Gray, Esq., of Virginin, u highly intelligent, scientific and ontorprising civil engineer nnd sur veyor, who surveyed thn harbor of Sun Dirgo, for U.H. Government, and has mado other surveys on tho lino of thn projected ruil way. He is now in thn employ of the New York Pacific Riil Wuy Com pany, and docidtplly favors the Sun Dicge, Memphis and Charleston route, delineated on the limp, as tho ImrtCHt,cheapest nnd host, und transcending every other, uot only hh regards distance and elevation, but ulso in respect of practicability, directness, cen tralism, iu reference to tho Uni ed States, to Kurooe aid to Aaiu, facilities for transportation of mutonuls, limultaneous construction at vurious points, popu lation, produce, and every other imagiuublc partic ular.— Charleston Co Parle uml London Panlilona. In door Costume.—Robo of fine white cashmere. Thn corsage in the jacket form, open in front and with basques. The opeuiug of the corsage is coufiti- ed hy two hows, one at the waist, and tho other a little higher up. The skirt lins three flounces, each edged with n row of pulin leaves, graduated iu size, tho Inrgnst being on thn lower flounce. Tlm sieves are of thn nagtxla form, and are edged with paint loaves; und thesattio bordering extends round the top of tho corsage und the edge of the basque. Chemisette and uudcrsleevcs of muslin ; the former ornamented with rich needle work, und the latter e formed of large puffs, with frills of needle-work, falling over tho liuitds. The front hair is arranged handnnx, raised nt caelt side uud terminating in long curls, which descend over the neck aud be hind tho oars. Tho buck hair is pluited, aud tlm plaits are confined hy lurao pearl headed pills, with pearl tassels suspended from the heads. Walking or Carriage Costume.—Dress of sea- groen silk. The skirtlius three flounces of gradua ted width. The uppermost flounce is gathered in with the fullness of the skirt, and is fitted to tho cor sage, thus forming a sort ofba^que. Thu two lower flounces havo each a heading, cousistingof a narrow flounce or fril of silk, over which are placed at equal distances, bows, formed of loops, of satin ribbon, of the same color as tho dress aud ruuged three uud throe together. The flounces flowers of the dross aro edged with a putteruof und foilogo woven with tho silk. The corsage is open down to tiio waist, und a ceinture of ribbon is fastened in front iu a how and long flowing ends. Tho sleeves are tight at the upper ;’arl ot tlio arm, and loose pagodas descend a little below the elbow. At tho top of tho sleeve there is a frill, forming a sort of epuuletle, and on it ia fixed a how formed of six loops. A little above tho elbow there is aumher frill, with a bow similar to that on tho upiior frill. This lower frill fulls over the pugoda, which is edged hy a quilling of satin ribbon. Tho chemisette aud under eleoves aro of worked muslin. The sleeve* are mado iu oue Inrgo puff, the fullness gathered on tho wrist band of needlework. Drawn bonnot of pink glace, trimmed with loops of ribbon ou one aide. Under trimming—a wraaih of small pink flowers, passing across the upper part of thn forehead, aud at each side of tho face, loops of rihbou with flowing ends. Gloves of pale yellow kid. Canezou.—Tho materiul may he cnnthric, muslin fine lawn. The corsngo is made to fit elosefy to tho figure, and to fasten at thn back. It is boautiful- ly ornamented in front hy two rows of open eyelet- hole work, between which in u double row of vun- dykes, the points meeting so as to form intermedi ate lozenge formed spaces, which are cut out, and small bows of pink ribbon are placed at the junction of tho poiuts. A turning over collar, vamlykod at the edge, and covered with rich eye lot-hole work. The sleeves are in eisy fullness at the upper part, uud below the elbow oruamouted with rows of eye let-hole work, and poiuts fastened by hows of piuk ribbon. The sleeves are finished at the ends by deep frills of vandyked needle work. Theba Mantelet 1 This mantelet is of the round Spanish form, and lias received its name of Theba iu honor of the Empress Eugenic, who.it will ho recollected, was prior to her uiarriago Countess of Tllflti* It ia anmiiA...! nf -I...... - n I .1... m.._ Theba. It is composed of three rows ol clear lin, ornaiueuted with needle work, aud scullopped JOHN OLIVES, House, Sign, and Ship Paintor, Gla ssier, Paper Hanger. Ac. MO. 121, BKOUGUTOM ATURRT. E EGS to return his thunks to tho citizens of Savannah, for past favors, and to assure thorn aU work ia his lino entrusted to hiin.shall be done promptly and in a workmanlike manner. J.O. trusts by an assiduous attention to business, the employinftit of corapenteat workman and tbe use of the best mater i- sls, to insure a continuance of their favors. He keeps for sale mixed and dry paints, paint oil, terpentine varnishes, window glass and putty; paint, marking, white wash and other brushes. may 16 6m R EC SIFTS OF COTTON. *c-OCT. 3 Per Central Railroad-917 bales Cotton, and Mdse, to J Jones, C Hart ridge, K Faisons k Co. Rabun A White- ‘ “ rtfbam. Kelly k Co, Lockett, Leu k Co, W W head, cot* B o«tea A Viflalopga. Og den A Banker, Smith A Humphreys, BeAn A Foster. W aeu a Duniir, erniuin u am pure/ *, m cwwi. n Wilder A Co. Cruger A Wade, C A L Lamar, Auler- •one A Co A Hard • A Co. Charltetaotteambtel Co, Brigham, Kelly A Co, T 9 Wayao, WeUUr A Falmoa, A A Solomons A Co, C H Lhiryae, Fhllkrkk A Bell, Padelford, Fay A Co. Hadson, F A Co, J H Burroughs A Bon, W D Sthridge A Co. and Lawson A Godfrey. COMMERCIAL. market, cheeks the demand for floor, and pricts are for the most part nominal. The last tales of Ohio nnd Michigan were at 07,37)4*7,62^ for common and tamer, and evtra, including Lienees**. $7,75a* per bbl. The — , —jiudiag u stock ia very light, the bulk of the aupplies arriving having been previously sold. Cotton.—Nothing doing and no sales to notice, MARINE INTELLIGENCE. Australia trade, t £19.060. The brig Qen. Wilson, which cleared at St. Marks on Wodocsday of last week for New York, is still detained in port on account of sickness among her orew. Her Captain haa died, and four eailora are still elck with the fever. Depnrtare or Mtrnmrra Item Mavaaian. Alabama, Bchenck, for Ne»-York, at 12>4 F. M. TO-MORROW. St. John's, Freeborn, Falatka, at 10 A. M. TO LKAVn CHARLESTON TOR KRW YORK. Union, Adams, bu WcdneHey, P- M, CANDIDATE* FOR hllKlUFF. Mr. Editor—Please announce Mr. MICH. FINNEY as a candidate for Sbetiff of Chatham County, at the ensuing election in January next, and oblige oet2< ms MANY FRIENDS. Mr. Editor :-Ploase annoonoe Mr. JOHN A. STA LEY, a candidate for the office of Shorilf of Chatham County, at the olection in January, 1H54. }y 14 MANY VOTER8. To tlio Votern of Chnthiiiu County* Fellow-Citizens:-I am a candidate for the offieo of Bhcriff of your county, at the election on tho first Monday in January, 1854, and respectfully solicit your ■upport. M. 8. D'LYON. To the Votcra of Chatham County. Fr.Li.ow Citizens 1 am a Candidate for tho ofllco of Sheriff of your County, at the election in January noxt, and respectfully solicit your support, oct 6 ALEXANDER THOMAS. CURTAINS,CURTAIN MATERIAL, KURNITURK COVKRINUB, Ac., AT WHOLBSALB A BBTAIL. W. II. CAKKYL’8 CURTAIN STORE In No* I GO Chentaut-Rt., Philadelphia, Corner bth-st., opposite the State House. H E ban uIwuyH in store a lull stock of Freuch Brooatelles; Do. Batin De Laines; i Hutin Damasks; Table k Piano Cover*, Ao. Gilt Cornices: Gilt Pins aud Baade; Gimps, Fringes, .. .»v. Cords, Tassels, Ao. DOW SHADES of all styles and Satin Dauiaeke; French Moquette; Do. Plushes; Lace and Muslin Curtains of every style and price. N.Y. Painted WINDOV. prioes; Duff Hollands; Shade Fixtures, Brasses, Ao., aud every th iny complete/or Curtains of the UOwestParis styles, and at the lowest prices. Persons sending tho height and width of their window frames, can have their Curtains r?ade and trimmed in the host manuor: boo fashiou Plates in August number of Godey's Lady's Dock. Steamers, Hotels, ear builders, and dealers generally, supplied at tho lowest wholesale prices. W. II. CARRYL, Importor of and Dcalor in Furnishing Goods, 169 Chusnut-st., corner ath-stroet, aug9 tf Opposite the 8Ute Homo, I'hi[>. Vuiikee Notions. II. C. SCOTT a- CO., Ao. 176 liroughton-Street—Up Stair*. OVER BABNUM'S STORE. \\TOULD rospoctfully invito the attention of City ft and Country merchants to their extensive stock (of Haberdashery, Perfumery, Combs, Musioal Wares, Stationery and Fancy Goods of all descriptions. TOYS. A very large assortment of Toys. 3m Private Boarding House. riQiK subscriber haviug taken tho spacious resi- _| donee lately occupied by Wm. I. Way, Esq., re spectfully notifies his friends and the publio, that he is prepared to aocouiinodato both permanent and tran sient BOARDERS on reasonable terms: Persons who have rooms elsewhere can take their meals at hia house should they wish to do so. The house is located in a central part of the city, on Wright Square, opposite the .. Hoping to give entire satisfaction he Court lloui angers wil GEO. C. will give him DUNllAM. Fain Wanted. COLORED Male house Servant of unexcep tionable character. A well grown boy preferred. amily very email. Apply at thii office, tf • t 22 C'oul, Coal ! £> i \ A TONS Liverpool Coal at $7 per ton, cash. 100 do Rod Ash do at 08 do d< For sale by A. N. MILLER, oct 22 lm Eastern Wharf. J 01UE D(M«S—Hiush and Cast Iron, some very 1 handsome, just received and fur eala by oct 22 SAMUEL PALMER A 80N. SAMUEL PALMER A SON. 1 > A1LROAI) ADZES—A few dozen in h li and for sale by SAM'L PALMER A RON, ’ oct 22 Glbbona’ Building. 1HKKINO VJK8T8, fee, L ADIES’ Patent Merino Vests do superfine Caslrmore do Ladies'China Spun Vests Gentlemen's Royal Ribbed Shirts do oxtra sise Merino Wrappers do do do do Shirts do Cotton and Merino Drawers at KKMPTON A VERSTILLE’S, 72 St. Julian and 105 Bryan-st. Waringa’ ltange. ' 72 St. Jullen and 105 Bryan-sts., Warlngs’ Range. G i 111 LDREN’S FANCY HATH.—Wo 1 have a beautiful assortment of Infants’ aud small Boys’ extra Trimmed Dark and Light pearl Casaimorc Hats; Infants'and small Boys* dark aud light pearl Beaver Hats; Misses' Extra Trimmed White, Light and Dark I'earl Bloomer Flats, with Wire Trimming. oct 22 C l ENUINK Farina Cologne Cotophe.— T Quarts, Pints and half Pints Farina in Willow covered bottles, just received from Agents per steamer, and fur salo by W. W. LINCOLN, oct22 Monument- square. t lHAUKKAUM’, Orgnnt nnd Hnnpberry J 8YRUP8.—Superior Orgeat and Raspberry 8v- rups, just from manufactory of A. J. Chaureau, and for sale by W. W. LINCOLN, 122 Monumont-squsre. 25 i\ oct 21 ibis Domestic Brandy; 50 do N E Rum. For sale by WEBSTER A PALMES. Duguen-cotype Likenesses T HE subscriber in now prepared to execute LIKENE88E8, in the best style of the art, at his magnificent Gallery, corner of St. Julien-strect and Market Square. All Pioturos warranted to giro satisfaction, taken without extra charge. J. W. MILLER. For Kent. A DESIRABLE threo Story dwelling House Jones-strcct, with a whole lot attached. Apply is office. tf oet 21 j'HKgll iSlIftl DKOP8.—Rose, Lemon and Raspberry Gum Drops, just received from A. J. ii&nuuau's.iaud for sale byj oot22 HOARDING i or 10 steady Mechanics con find a comfortable ' boarding house on reasonable term*, by applying No. 32 filsrgarct-streut. Centerly allnated—between Messrs. Lachilsons' Foundry, the Depot and the Plao L Road. - oct 18-2w Music, French, Drawing nnd Fainting. I f MILLER will resume his lossoue ou the Piano J s , and Organ with his formor pupils on Monday A EE tfc PORTER*—75 bbls. Philadelphia Cream Ale; 50 do Porter; 40 casks London do, for sale by [oet 24J McMAHON A DOYLE. P LATED Nut Cracks aud Picks, Talilo, Desert and TeaSpoons, Forks, Fish Knives, La- dies. Sait and Mustard Spoons, just reoeived by oot 24 MOR8K A NICHOL8. H LOL’K TIN—Oval and Kouud Hot Water Kettles, with and without stand; Oval and Round Coffee Biggins and Tea Pote, to be had at 155 Broughton •treeL loct24l MOR8E A NICHOLS. IMRE K'UKKNH, Hand Bellows aud Hearth X; Brushes for Parlor aad common use, for aala by MORSE A NICHOLS, oct 24 155 Bronghton-et. C 4 salo by [oct 24] CLAP HORN A CUNN1NOHAN. D sage oct V UILL1NM and BOK1NU Machine*, Breast Drills. Alee, Machines for eatUsg 8au and Mince meat, for sale by F. W. CORN WELL, 102 Bryan-street. I JIC KLHH, HPICK8. dec.—10 dozen Ifc gels., qts. and pints miied Pickles; 10 do 1 aud 2 . Lobsters; 10 do Pepper 8a«oa; 90 do Gherkins, pu and qts; 20 cases Brandy Cherries, (imported.) 20 do fee, for sale by [ oct 24) MoMAllON A DOYLE. ^ ARD, FISH, dee.—90 bids, choice Leaf Lard; 10 do Noe. 1. 2 aad 3 Mackerel; 20 half do .2 aad 3 do; 26 do de Fulton market Beef, for tale by Loct 24] MCMAHON A DOYLE. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. BOARD OF HEALTH. ■a — ^ Th* last regular weakly meeting of the VCSr^Board of Health will he hold Thia Day (Wednesday,) at 12 oolook M. Member* will examine their Wards and Report. By order, 8. A. T. LAWRENCE, oct K Secretary B. H. REMOVAL.| ^ The subscriber having removed hia Office Mvyfli to No. 142 Bay-street, second door from the Exchange, West side, is prepared to transact any amount of In*nrance; Life or Fire for from One Hun dred to One Hundred Thousand .Hollars— in one risk, all losses will be liberally and promptly adjusted. A share of pnblio patronage is respectfully solicited, oct 26 6 A. WILBUR, Agent. DR. HARRIS w> Has removed to the residence formerly •vSi owned by Capt. John B. Gallie, N. E. corner of WMtakor and llarris-sts. Office in the baaemont. not 2« - . Mm r •ay' M Jacob’s Cordial moets with universal approba tion from all who have tried it, with one exception, and iu that case the attending physician said it did not do, because it waa gives in oonjunetion with medicines he was giving. But in every case when it has been given alone it haa given entire eatisfaetion. We have in quired of almost all to whom we have sold, and they all eeom to be of one opinion, that it is the mediolue for bowel affections." For salo by A. A. Solomons A Co., and W. W. Lin Coi.n. 1 oct 26 ALWAYM ON HAND* Dr. O. D. BARNES having remained lnthe Mvfi city during the manner to devote his timo to tbe relief of his pationts, and to perfecting himself in the manufacture of that new and boautiful stylo of Artificial Teeth, on Dr. Allen's Patent, challenges any of hie competitors for publio favor, who think it a humbug, to produce specimons of thoir own manufacture to equal the work done by him, and will submit to a discrimin ating public whether tho patent under which ho is working is a humbug or not. 6 oct 20 <• TUB CAMPBELLS ABB GOING" AT TUE ATHENAEUM. TO-NIGHT, WEDNESDAY LAST NIGHT! MURPHY, WEST & PEEL’S ORIGINAL CAMPBELL MINSTRELS. by Air. EDWARD KENDALL and Air. GEO. INDALL. They will introduce a great variety of NEW FEATURES. 50 con to. Doors open at 6>«, and Con- at 7>i o'olock. F. O'. CRUSH, Agt. t 26 FOR NKW-YORR. To sail on Wednesday, Oct. 9Gth, at SVko'clock, P. M. The splendid steamship ALABAMA, Capt. Geo. R. Scheuck, will loavo as above. For freight or passa^apply on board, or to oct 24 , FAY A CO. For Pnlatlcn nnd St. AuKUMtlno, K. F. Fia Darien, Hrnusw'ck, St. Alary's, Jacksonville, Picolutu, Palatka and Muldlehurg, (Black Creek.) vrmmrn . Tbe now and superior steam paoket P>jiJWhftmaJk3T. JOHN’S, Cart. James Freeborn, iroinfitftTfclowlll loave for the above' plaoos on THURSDAY MORNING. 27th inst., at 10 o’clock.- For freight or passage, havin'; handsome state-room accommodations, apply on board at the wharf recently ocoupiod by the Union Steamboat Company, or to J. H. OUNBY, Ag t. STEAMSHIP ISABEL. FOR K KY-WKMT AND HAVANA. To leave on Tuesday, 1st Ifovember. The Ua S. Mail Steamship ISABEL, wm. Rollins, Commander, will regularly leave this port on the Island 15th of each month, leaving here for above ports on Tuesday, 1st November. For pasaage only apply ** COHENS A HERTZ. OPPOSITION LINE. For Fnlatlta, FI. nnd Intermediate Places Leaves every Saturday morning at 10 o'clock. The regular ateain-paokot WELAKA, Capt. N. King, will leave as abovo. For Trolght engagements or passage, apply i board, or to 8. At. LAFFITEAU, Agent. N. B.—Tbe Fare to Brunswiok is reduced to $4. 113 FOR RONTON. , The brig CENTRAL AMERICA, Chase, mu ter. will meet with dispatch as above. For Brrolght or passage apply on board or to 26 BRIGHAM, KELLY A CO. FOR BOSTON. B The fine schr. E. It. BENNETT, A. N. Wood, master, will meet with dispatch as above. For freight or passage apply on board to [oct 261 BRIGHAM, KELLY A CO. FOR BALTIMORE. R The schr GEO. J. JONES, Capt. H. Look, will moot dispatch for the above port. For freight or passage,‘apply to ai u. k. Washburn. Agt. uohbvs on tun corn “EH Houston-etroets. Apply to t 26 WM. WRIGHT. FOR MALE. A House and Lot, corner of „ nolds-stroets. The Lot is 60 feet front on Liber- tr. and 90 feet Ue simple. The dwelling is ing with a underneath at tho corner. —ALSO— A vacant Lot adjoining, of the samo dimensions, fe simplo. Apply to [cct 26J WAI. WRIOUT. A Stithlo mul Carriage oct 26 FOR RENT. linuso. Applv M. W WM. WIUQUT. Family Groceries. THE undersigned has iust opened a New FAMILY GROCERY STORE on tho corner of Honth Broad and Price-streets, South Side, where he will keep on hand at all times, a choice selection of Family Groceriee oh low oaeh prices as any house in tbo city, and respei fully solicits the patronage of his friends and all thi who desire to purchase choice goodi at low prices, by J. 8. LIDDY. MORE NEW BOOKS, RECEIVED BY 8. S. SIBLEY, OCTOBER »>, mki. TA18CU8810N8 on Philosophy uml Situation ; by 1/ Sir Wm. Hamilton. Homes of tho New World, or Impressions o os—translated; by Alary Uowitt. Alcu and Things in Europe ; by Kirwin. Home Pictures; by Airs. Mary A. Denison. tbo management ot the Tongue; by Goo. W. Uervoy. Dr. Chalmer s Correspondence; by Rev. Wm Hanna. All is not Gold that Glitters, or the Young Califor- Gleason’s Pictorial; Barnnm’s News. Godey’s Lady’s Book, for Nor Graham’s Alagasiue do French of the Countess D’Orsay. P ENKN1VEM.—The hHiiilsomest a*sorimrnt of Fine Tocket Penknives ever offered, for sale at importer’s prioes by JOHN M. COOPER A CO. handsome s*y les. For sale b; JOHN M. COOPER tCO. E AUliM- CARD l!A8KH.—P.Hrl, .sli.ll, J Ivory and SUvor, various styles and qualities.— reale by [oct 26] JOHN M. COOPER A CQ. p KNTLEMEN’H CIGAR CAMEM.-Nu \J mercus styles and sizes, some with conveniences for matches, money, memoranda, Ao. For salo by JOHN M. COOPER A CO. ATIIEMATICAL 1NMTRIIMBNT8. lYl 8ingly or in eases. Some very superior. Also, TtfERMOMETERS, of varions sisesand prioes; a fine ■took of each lately reoeived and for sale by oct 26 JOHN AI. COOPER A CO. NEW BOOKS. RECEIVED BY JOHN M. COOPER 0* CO. wuoNKsiiAr, cur.26th. r JMIE Homes of the New World—impressions of Kirwin. and University Reform; by Sir William’Hamilton, Tbe Works of Shakspeare—the text regulated by the recently discovered Folio of 1632; by J. Payue Collier, Esq , F S A—complete. Readings for a Month Preparatory to Confirmation— oompiled from the works of writers of tho English ohurch; by Authors of ” Amy Herbert," etc. All’s Not Gold that Glitters, or The Young Califor nian ; by Cousin Alios. Practical Gorman English Grammar; by rroftsaor Reinald Schmieden. Principles of Geology, or Modern changes of the Earth and its Inhabitants; by Sir Charles Lyoll, M A F R 8—new aud entirely revised edition Illustrated. J PLANTATION GOO DM.-Kerseys—ull Wool Plains, Union do; Sohley’s Plains; Georgia erseys. Northern do. Blankrts—Ixmilon Dnffil and Union Blankets, common eiiodo, for children. Flan- nels—Twilled and plain Red Flannel*. Linseya—Plain and plaid Llnsey Wools#/. Shirtings—3-4 and 7-8 Brown Shirting; 4-4 hsavy do. Osnaburgs—Cotton cj 11..j Hdkfa, Bln, Hoiii.ll do. Wool C.P.—KU- ui,mock And Scotch Boon.!., for ul. low hr 00121! NBVriT, l.ATHHOP k BTEBBlNg. K A .£!qjL cahsimbebu, twkkdh, *c., FOR BOYS' WEAR.—Plain nnd Plnld Cu- icr.., Tw.«d., Janos, 8nuin.li, North Carolina Cai- ,lm.ro, in OMorud colon, n fall nnd hnodMm. usort- low b F EaROCUE A BUWNE. 1 'ALMA CLOTH.—Fine double width Freuch c *® l , h for making Cloaks, Talmas, Ao., i* tho most ihionablo oolors. For sale by Laroche a bowne i MiKNCIl FI. AI DM.—Beautiful French and Scotch Worsted Plaid*, for Children's and Ladies wear, Also, Silk and Worsted, and all Silk Plaids. For sale by [oot 26] Lx ROCHE A BOWNK. / HULDRKN’M WORSTED MACKM.— V ) Children's Worsted Books and Overcoats, iu fane/ colors. Also, Childrua’s Worsted Caps, plain aad Tanoy. Zephyr Worsted Boots, Ao. For sale by oot 26 Li ROCHE A BO WN M OLKMK1N HATS—A uew assortment . just reoeived of a superior quality, for sale by ,-2<r PRICE A VEADER, 147 Bay-st. L IME AND HAY—forselabv oct 26 S R. HABERSHAM k BON. NEW ADYERTI8EMENT8. AROHITEOTURE. SHOLL it FAY, AROHKYfiOTS, Corner of Ball anil Bryoa-ete., SAVANNAH, GA. /^VFFER their service* to gentlemen about to build and to Committee* of Pnblio Buildings, Churches, School-houses, A«. Flans for all kinds and styles of Dwelling- bouses, actually built, and in progress, can at all limes be seen at our office; and as it is mors economical, and saves much alter disappointment to have plane and specifications wsll matured before com mencing, it must bs desirable for those about to build to secure the services of experienced architects. fii" They also undertake the inspection of works du ring their progress, as well as furnish designs for ov ery style of INTERIOR DECORATIONS, Monuments aad Tablet?. tf oct 26 NEW HARD WAKE STOKE. T1IE undersigned has opened a New Hardware 8 to re at No. 149 (loBiren.*treet. I a the store receatly occupied by Messrs. N. K. Bar- uum k Co., and is now receiving an entire now and well selected stock of ENGL1H1I AND AMERICAN GOODM, embracing almost every article usually found In a Hardware Store. Having puroliaeod his stock direct from the Manufacturers ia England and this country, he is cnahled to offer his Goods as low as thev can be purchased at any other establishment at the South. He respectfully asks of tbe patrons of the late firm of McCleskey k Norton, the citizens generally, and per sons visiting the city, to give him a call, and be satisfied ui his prices, etc. oot 26 GEORGE A. MoCLEHKEY. \\T ANTED—A Vessel ul the capacity ol‘ tiUOO Yf to SUOObushels, to carry • load ot Grain to a Northorn Port. oct 26 6 ROUT. HABERSHAM A 80N. WANTED. r I^WO ur iluee Jouruoytucu Painter*. Apply to 1 - f. o. cahl; oct 26 3 Broughton-stioet. IJRUMHEM—White Wash, Horse and other X) Brushes, for sale by G. A. MoCLEHKEY, oct 26 No. 149 CongreBS-st. XT AI LM—300 kega Nulls hi .Store, and for *alc ll by GEO. A. McCLESKEY. oct 26 No. 149 Congross-st. 1MNE POCKET aaaitl Table Liitlery- Thu handsomest assortment over offurod in this city, for sale by GEO. A. McCLESKEY, oot 26 No. 149 Congress-st. II OEM—1000 dozuu dully «xpected to urrivra and for sale by GEO. A. McCLESKEY, oot 26 No 149 Congress-at. \J ECllANICJ’M TOOLS of all kind*, for IVl sale by GEO. A. McCLESKEY, oct 26 No 149 Congress-st. I01NE OVER COATM—Tho lurgost assort' L meat in the city, and of varions kinds and quali- tie*. PRICE A VEADElt, oot 26 H7 Bay-st. J CST I.ANDIMi 1-IIH STEAMER All. GUST A.— 25 bbls choioe Apples; 25 do choico Car ter and Mercer Potatoes; 10 bbls Rod and White Onions; 5bbls new Buck*heat; 50bags do; 2 barrels choice Cranberries; 5 bbls Self-Raising Flour, *c. For •ale by GEO. ALEXANDER, Corner Bull and Congress-sta, Monument Square. 1 1ST RECEIVED PER STEAMER—5 f} bbls Pig lisme; 2 do now JJologna Sausages; 6 half-barrels Fulton Market Beef; 6 do Pig Pork; 5 bbls Piokled Cucumbers ; 2 do mixed l'iokles; 2 bbls Tomato Catsup; Codfish, Mackerel, Piuklod Salmon, Smoked Ilerrlr.ge, Tongues aud bounds, Halibuts Fins, ko. For rale at ALEXANDER'S Corner Bull and Congress-*!*., Monument Sq. 00t2U | UMT RECEIVED PER STEAMER—A fj fall supply of fresh Family Groceries, Liquors, Wines, Cordials, Pickles, Catsup*, Sauces, Ac. For sale at ALEXANDER'S, Corner Bull and Cougress-sts., Monument aq.’ oot 26 1 lkECKJVlNG PROM STEAMER AU- lA, GUST A and for sale — 2u bbls Apples; 20 do Potatoes: 15 do Onions; 5 firkins Western Butter: 10 kgs choico GoiKen Butter; 10 boxes Eoglish Dairy Cneose; 6 do cboloe Imported Eoglish Cheese. oct 26 J.D. JESSE: WANTED. A WHITE Girl, to do gouerul liouxo work. Ap- ply at this office. oct 26 WOOD BUCKETS AND MEAMUREM. YV Also, Iron-Bound Half-Bushel Measures and Well Buckets. For sale by oct 26 F. W. CORNWELL, 102 Bryan-stroet. TilUMPMON’M /'1KI.KHRATKI) Truuspurcat Soup, only 6V4 \J cents a oake. It imparts a softness to tho Skin, removing Blotches, Pimples, and other Eruptions, anu is a oortain cure for Chapped Hands, aiso superior fur Shaving, and warr.nted to remove Grease, Paint, Tar or Varnish, from Woolon, Silk or Cotton, without inju ry to color or toxturo. Try it; manufactured by Si mon Thompson, Pawtucket, Down East, aud lor sale by oct 26 J. E. DcFORD, Savannah, Ga. WANTED. A N APPRENTICE to tbe Bluckainitliiiig Trade. To an active, industrious lad, a good situation is offered. Apply to D. W. MI8CALLY. oot 24 3 Eastern Wharves. IkAC’ON Ml DEM & MllOULDKRM.—iib 13 casks choice Sides; 25 do Shoulders, for sale by oot 24 MoMAllON A DOYLE. CIIARLEM P. COOPER. ATTORNEY at law and com- MJSSIONER FOR FLORIDA, 175 Ilny-Ht., Mitvnnniali, 'YET ILL practice in (he Courts of Chutlinm, Cam Yf den, Glynn and McIntosh oounties; also, the U. 8. Circuit and District Courts lor tho Southern Dis trict of Georgia. RarziiiNOZd—Savanna 0. Hon. R. M. Charlton. Messrs. Crane A llodgurs, Messrs. Boston A Villalonga, Daniel It. Btowart, Esq. Florida. Hon. Jaa. E. Brontno, lion. 8. R. Mallory, Hun. Thos. Baltsull, Hon. Thus. Douglas, Hon. C. H. Dupont, Hon. W. A. Forward, oot 25 3m \\T ODD—WOOD—3UU Cords Prime Wood, Yf for salo by DAVID DILLON, oet 25 Foot of West-Brond-st. i tORN—Priino Rultiiuoro White Corn, for sale by [oot 25J DAVID DILLON. |_| AY—Priino iluy, for suit) hy XX oct 25 DAVID DILLON. House to Kent. £*60 A comfortable Wooden Tonement, situated ou i!:| fouth Uruad-etroet betweon Whitaker and Bur- J^iLnard-etrecte. Bent 9330 pur annum. Possuetion givuu let November. Uounefronting south, oue of the most pleasant situations in the city, and near business, luquire at this offieo. 3 oot 25 ri'AALORM’ IUONM—All sizes, also oxtra 1 small size for Ladies' ubo, Sad Irons, oto for sale by [oot 251 F. W. COltNWELL, 1U2 Bryan-st. Y1TANTED—A wet Nurse. Olio without a Yf child preferred. Nouo need apply but that cau be woll recommoudcd. oot 25 U. HABERSHAM <t SON. Wf ANTED—A Negro Boy to attend about a Tf Dry Goods Store, one well acquainted in tbe city preferred. Inquire at J. U. COHEN A CO., oot25 140 Broughton-st. CtClftLKY’M GEORGIA PLA1NM—A few kj bales of tbeso suporior Goods manufactured last season, which are uonaidored by judges to be tho best artiole iu the market. Planters are iuvited to call and examino them boforo purohasing elsewhere, oct 25 KEMPTON A VER8T1LLE. T.^NGJLIMH PLA1NM—A houvy articio suit l -1 * able for Rice Planters, at KEMPTON A VERSTILLE’S, 72 St Jullen and 195 Brvau-sts, oct 25 Wariug's Range. INDIA RIJHHER Dreenin|{ C'OMRM- X Children’s Iudia Rubber I^ong Combs Ladles' extra fine India Rubber Back Comb* For sale by U. CL SCOTT A CO;, oct 25 176 Broughton-st.—Up Stairie, NICHOL’S JOB PRINTING OFFICE. fTHlE nndorsigned is prepared to do all kinds of X JOB WORK AS CHEAP as any other establishment in this city. GEO. N. NIC'nOLM, oct 24 3 Opposite Pulaski House. THAT NEW AND HPEENDID HOTEL THE MILLS HOUSE, Recently Erected at the Corner of Meeting nnd Qucen-eu. CHARLESTON, SO., CA., A ND furnished in a style uot exceeded out of j\. the oily of Now York, will bu POM1TIVKLY OPENED for the reception of Boarders and the Traveling Public, on Tuesday, the 1st of November, T. 8. NICKERSON, oet 19 eodtNl Proprietor. M. PKENDERGAMT A: CO.. 178 Broughton-st. } opposite St. Andrew's Hall— West Side. TTAVE groat pleasure iu dircctiug attention to XX,, their late purchases. In connection with their Retail trade they carry out etristly the eamo system iu the sale of their goods, n« is pursued by tho largo houses in the Northern cities, namely, giving their customers tho full advantage arising from buying IN LARGE LOTS. Planters and heads of Families, and all por'ons br.y- iog IN QUANTITY will tiud many large lots to seloot from, AND DECIDEDLY CHEAP. oct 25 ii^MIIROlDERIEM, Ac.—French mid Bril- X j i>h Ernb’d Goods. Ladies’ Cuffs, Collars, Chem- 1* :Uch, lldkfs aud Undersleovcs. Ladies and Gentlemen’* plain Cambrio Udkfs, among which are some real Silesia Goods at a great bargain. Hosiery for the season, of all kinds in Cotton, Morino Wool, Spun Silk and Silk Gloves of all kinds, sovoral now make*. M. PRENDERG AST A CO., 178 Broughton-st., op. St Andrew’s Hall, act 25 West Side. IRISH LINENS, dec.—1-4 supei nxtra. I super and superfine Irish Linens; 9-8.5-4 and 6-4 Pillow Case Linens; 8-4, 19-4, 11-4 Barnsley heavy Sbebting Linens; Damask Table do; Brown and Bl’ohed every quality, Towels and Napkins, with a full assortment of House Furnishing Goods; Flax Os- nabnrgs, a great bargain. M. PRENDERGA8T A CO., 175 Broughtoa-sL, op. 8t Andrew’s llall, oot 25 West Side. FALL & WINTER TRADE, 1853. To Merchant* anti Wholesale Purchasers of Dry Qomls. /"\UR purchase for tlio Fall and Wiuler Trade are now completed, and wo can submit to your inspection a very large and woll aisorted stock, em bracing every artiole connected with the trade, asu at such miCKi as will, in the presentstate of tho markets, prove highly satisfactory. „, „ M. PRENDERGAST k CO., 178 Broeghten-sL, op. St. Andrew's llall, 24 We(ll 8ido . ^XTISII puritcularly to direct attention to tlm T.y most elegant assortment of New Fronoh and British Ribbon* they have sold, embracing every novel- Scarfi and Mantillas. Bl’k and Dol'd. 6-4 Superfine Twilled French Ladiee* Cloth* for Tal mas and Mantillas. French Merino*, ail oolors; Rich Plaid and Printed F ° r City Acceptance BROUiii BROUGHTON 8TKK CHEAP DRV GOODS j A Feu HTUN street *«®w»ssrroBE, - . .. Door, fc'aij of Uarnari-s, WHOLESALE AND jtETAll & Domestic Dry Goods N AND BLEACHED SHIRTINGS illinrs. Shirttn* . '**• THE subscribers terms, one of the *■-- in the bes’t _ Tick., aolorsd And Moirnl,, C.l‘S5L ' colored OiughAm.—in .ndlw. TArletj,’ MMnu# « U4 A I.rgo COll.OtlOA Of BlACk ASd Colond RI1V. „ . FUld .nd Spun Silk,, Breed..,^ SSrarS Par.rn.tt.,, Ulnok. Bilk W.rp And Can ten Cloth.. P»ccm, Bombui,, Black and Colored Silk Mantilla, While Canton Crape Shawl. Broehs.TerksIra nnd French Mcrtnodo »l.h . 3SJ5!.? ' ,nd ' 4qu,r " w ~' ^AnSs Ladles* French Cloth Cnrdlani. LINEN GOODS 4-4 Family Linen and 8nper do. for teW- ® Linen Table Damasks, Doyloya, Nankin, if' . buck, Scotch and Rueeia Dlapore, Towels A To*?? 1 ’ HOSIERY AND QLOVEe UNDKItVKBTN and BRAWBUh 1 .. , d*.MSKd u ?;p%! ulb * ,M -'‘ - "■“•‘-u*,, BLANKETS and FLANNELS Particular attention is requested to those n . , confident they will be found fully ]ft f «l than can be had elaewhere. Plant*-. rC . ce . n . u lo *'r than can bo had elaewhere. Planters anVothl Io ' invited to examine previous to purchasing. ot k* ri ' Muttincte nml Twoods fop eepTnnt»swe. r men and Boy* ^ Ca,,lm#rM and Vestings f or Oentle- KinhroiiloricH, Lacen, Muelln Collar. Embroidered Robes, Chemlsotts, with a ltrrs ’ ot L C Udkfs, very ehean Gent*' Silk Pooiet^ihuf 7 Silk Umbrellas, lload Hlkfs.ete., ete. * ’“ a ~ T. & t,. IMeKBNNd. IP I.ATKhT ARRIVALS OP New Fall & Winter Goods, EINSTEIN & ECKMAN. No. 151 Concrcnu-at., AVK just received by latoiutekiners a lar.. •isorlment of * STAPLE DRY GOODS, as Brow n and White Shirtings, ool’d Homespun in^*, all kinds of Flanuols, Blankets, Kerseys oad lv a. bilks. Tho largest and finest assortment In this cltr-PUi. Striped and Fix’d Dress Silks, a large variety: Brocaded do ; Satin doCbones, plain bl'k Silks,etc. 7 dremm goodm Maslin and Barege de Laines, flg'd and plain <Hik. meros, Circassian de Bergos, French and Kntliih m. rinoos, Paranattaa, Alpaooas, Sotoob Plaids, etc. Shaw ls, Cloaks. Mantillas and Circulats, a ip]. #( w variety. Also, all oolors ofeloth for Ladies' Manii'u and Cloaks. Frenoh and Swiss Embroideries, Undenlmn Chemisettes, Collar*, Infant Waists. Ernb'd and pla,a Lawn Hdkfs. Muslin andCambrio Bands, Ladlti' u* lufauts' ernb'd Caps, Cambrio and 8wist Edsinn and Inserting*, etc. GLOVES. Alexander's Kid Gloves, 811k and Ltoe, Lisle ul Thread do, etc. CLOTIIM. Bl'k and bluo Broad Cloths and a variety of other col ors. Cassimeros, all kinds; Satinets, Tweedr, Joans, French Dooskins, Satin and other Veition. A1I kinds of Linens, Furnishing Goods, llosierief. Linen Table Damasks, a variety of Dress Trimttun and a great many other artiolca too numerous to oti- tion - oct 21 TO THE • CITIZENS OF SAVANNAH And flic Public In General. WOLFE’S Schiedam Aromatic Schnapps. r IMIK above-uaiund preiiaraiion haa become uUJ- I lively known throughout the length snd bre*4ih of the United States, and is universally admitted u U the most dolightfal, healthful, invigorating snd part preparation of the juniper berry, that science, and a lopg practice in tho ul-Ttillation and preparation of port liquors has ever succeeded in producing. A long-established manufacturer and Importer of liquors of every description, tho undersigned devoted himself to tho produotion of an article of pare Gis, which should prove a valuable agent in the cure of the manifold disoaeee which afltiot tne human race, snd fur which Holland Gin has been prescribed by th* medial faculty for yeare. At length his efforts were crowned with succoss, at hie extensive distillery in Hcbiedtm, Holland, from which plaoo the purest Gin has long been imported,and he was enabled to give to the world kit Sobnappe, which, for purity, and entire freedom from tho pernioioua fusel oil and all other noxions ingre- •liuut*. and delightful arumatio flavor, has nsvsr bees equaled, and oannot bo excelled. In order to protect himself from pecuniary loss et th* bands of clioats, imposture nnd Pirates, who would ui- questionably attempt to palm on a vile and suuriju urtiole upon tho unsuspecting community, and, like tb« wolf in sheep's ciotlilng, prey upon their very vitals, he rosorted to tho expedient of importing and aelUng hie Schnapps only in pint and quart bottles. Those bottles are of glass, stamped with the name of tbo manufacturer; are corked and sesled, and bit* printed labels bearing tbe signature of UuuLrno Wears upon them. They aro also inclosed in colored wnp- pers, also bearing his signature, in which form ilote they can bu obtained iu eases, containing two doita bottles each. Notwithstanding all those gusrds, unprincipled par ties have beun found guilty of tho unwarrantable ltd criminal praotioo « f baying up empty bottles, flUiig thorn with vile common gin, which is the moat perni cious poison with which a community was ever eurai'l, and sends thousands to a wretched drunkard'! grave It is only uoocsssry, therefore, for those who powhaie the article by retail, or drink it at publio plaoeg mark well tho ap|>earance of the bottle* from which thoy driuk. Caution is neoessary. The Schnapps have been introduced but **o*t lw» years, but in that brief time their virtues hart w* acknowledged to an almost incredible extent,*atfi a matter ol some difficulty to keep up a supply ade quate to the demand, to fast are orders pouring is fraa overy Stato and territory iu tho Union, from Maim w Orugon aud California. . .. Determined that tho virtues of tho SchnspN •bow be thoroughly substantiated by tho most undsaUbleiai unquestionable testimonials, oiroulars were dlipatthM to every regular tnowbor of the Medical Fnf*lt/»« professional Chemist whose name could be obl*u«4, soliciting their nocoptanco of a bottle of the 8dut;fb with a view of enabling thorn to test it* medicinalqu-'- ities iu their practice, and submit it to tbs etraete** chemical analysis in their laboratories. Of the ten thousand physicians and chemist* 11 ** United States, about four thousand accoptod tbaaW- Upwards of two thousand have promptly furniahidw* written ondorsomont that tho article is all that ■ claimed for it, and in the strongest langusst ntf* rnondod its genoral uso, not only as a remoaial ageat, but a delightful, harioloss und pleasant b«vat4t~ Thoso voluntary endorsements are from gent!aai»" unquestionable knowledge and tbe most perfect *ciea«- Nor alone havo practitioners and chemists fart -W their testimonials. Tho publio press, in alni«ia»«7 rincipal city and town, has boldly spoken ia its h 1 ** . fy i •« its editorial columns. . The New York Medical Gasette and Journal" Health, high authority, hsm repeatedly proclaim*! lU excellence. In the July number of that Journal, hr- Rcoso its accomplished editor, has publicly Isvittd * excellence. In the July number Hceso its accomplished editor, has p , discussion upon the subject of the use of alcoholic «* x * lures, medicinally, in his widoly circulating column*, and the viows of tho medical faculty in reforenca to my Schuupps, in particular, giving an assuranco that tney should bo spread boforo the publio. Physician*, theft* fore, who havo not already complied with my j® forward me thoir opinion, as to its qualities, w™ ‘"'y me by doing so through the editor of tbe ifedical ua- VVere it necessary to do more than simply ww fact, which he who run* may read, this pamphlet «"** bo inoroased to an indofluito length by tbs publicGi of these authorities, all on tile at the warorooma o! proprietor, iu New York. ... . .. e It is not only as a remodial agent that the B^kasWj are t|» do recommended, but a* a gontlo end perl / harmless stimulant, whioh cannot bo otborwla* a healthful and invigorating, tod may b* with impunity by those of temperate habits, . slightest fear of tho baneful, mournful and horriwa cousequoncosof intoxication—that vioe which aewi the social hearth, entails misery upon ®®unJ*«* sands, fills our hospitals, almshouses and prisons, evun furnishes the gallows with it* deadly frolt. In countries whore puro wines and liquor* canw. readily, and for a more trifle, they are freely /. classes, and drunkenness i* hardly known*--*®}* to whioh the couplet of the immortal po*t *° $ P ll I * plies, " A monster of such hideous miou— „ That to be hated, needs but to be ^ ^ Were Wolfe’L Bchiodnm Aromatic^Scbnarpiw drank in preference to all other dWHU®d or fti liquors, our Temperanoe Societies would have imu duous labor to purform, and Horace Ureei«y» Uarnurn, and the other learned, eloquent and friouds of total abstinence, would rawly be cal w i ^ to ascend the roatrnm, anil can, *• thoueanaa ^ Wilh “Att AttAUt .AF," to th. gr« t they relate with inch fervid an41mpe**km«* fjffid,,. There need be no Maine Law to afpprm* ‘“' ? rjn |iig A. long a, men And womca w U ■* “gEE drugged, adulterated, poisoned liquor*, w»w «j t * il country is Hooded, drunkenness and *** coiaio- ovila must exist. We may woli exclaim witn t “Oh that a man will put an enemy into To steal away his brain*!” wi*th« In many districts of this country, P^f’J,[„-s. d>* region ol tho great western and i0U t h, J'^ duee #rta* ch tractor of their waters is such •• to c hwate disorganization of the system, and umeraii* 1 disorders of an iucurable character, the e japir . and specification of which would be a .‘P^jJu.neciDJ’ orogation to all those who reside In the di*tric^'P* When qualified with tho Schnapps, the n Blf4 fly tralizod or deetroyod. This faot has become I* known at the South and West, anA the Scnn*!^ used to the extent of thousands ol bottles <1 'Jj w ill- great recommendation is their audeniaoi . )#in jcal established purity, which can bo P roV |*i ; trT bold* analyzation of the contents of 0 t «*ul»'* bearing tho above enumerated evidences # ness. The proprietor eolicits the most rlg» * dofies any person or person* to prove i*-i to produce an equally pure extract of the jowp* or Holland Gin. . ... Ar*e*? Tho public are again reminded that Wolf® * * ^ - lim Schn.pp, c» o.lrbj M schiodam Schnapps can only i*e pw-*-- ; -j iiw quart bottles, stamped, labeled and corke , orod wrappers, with the signature ol affixed; and that the retail griv ka* na*o^ fifty cent* for the pint, and ono dollar «o Hclube obtained,in small or Jjjjp ■ tlm nronrietor and imrorter, and of all a i of tl,* nroiiri.tor And importer. And drujfi.t* throughout tho ^“uo'wOU'S,, Solo Importor »“ d , r 2ff.’T«L oct 2d Moo. 18 Aud M Boor.r-otro.t,ii^— Union Steiun Saw M“*‘ ST F,**s»r. THK OUOJCKIUKKS a AVI NO completed thoir new MILL, ore uiw propAred toodt .od •; „ th. BKR of orerr diuuiulon At ■h» r ‘“°“ us i ol o' 1 building of thil MILL, wo h.ro uk ““ wd tho recent improrom.uU in thn oohjtrnj™;,, hlh 1 ' uiiiaery of mlltn, nnd urn of opinion „iho»M will only require a trial to oonrlno^i »ny lttp erlor, w eon ,uauuiueti.ro LUMBER ' b ! ill >ny othur mill in tho RUM. To*" <uu rel «<•'; at with thoir order., wo » iU ■*/ *1^1 bod t» tiono .bull bo mod to giro oAliilnotion^bWJ^ , co._ off ITthe MILL, Eastern Wharrcs.
