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About Daily morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1850-1864 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 27, 1853)
THE DAILY MOttfflSft KEWS. BY JOHN M. COQPKH. W ((■».« AM T. THDMPHON. KDtTOK. A>w Advertise***'* TEHMIt ..45 00 | TEI-TrmtT, imli trill TKI'*» *»**»»" .....fS DO appmr in tolkpapert, Lamest Circalattow in the City I1 Si^AHSJAISIo Thursday BUnilHi Ocfhcr DT, 1803* BY IWA6WETIC TELEGRAPH. [Transmitted for th* Savannah Daily Morning Naur.] Charleston Cotton Market. Charleston, Oct. 26. The market baa improved to day, and 1,300 batea of Cotton were sold at 7 j to lOj cents. A New Ship Ur Savannah. We notice tho launch on the 19th inat., at Bath, Me., of a new eltip called the Coosa- vatlee. This ship wan built by those excel lent builders, Messrs. Arnold,Curtis & Cox, for the firm of Messrs. Washburn, Wilder & Co. of this city. The Cootmeailee is said to be a thorough built ship in every respect, strongly iron and copper fastened, and of moat exqui site model; indeed she is said to be the beat ship ever built in Bath, which among sailors and ship owners is considered a high compli ment to her skilful and enterprising builders She takes her name from one of our Georgia rivers which flows through the valleys of the Cherokee region, a section of the Stato which will no doubt receivo and furnish a portion o the rich freights which sbe will bear to and from our port. The Coosatoatlee is about 1000 tons regis ter, and will carry, about 4009 bales of cotton from this port. She will be commanded by Capt. Thos. Paxton, now in tha ship Stale Rights, a gentleman woll known os a most excellent seaman and accomplished com mander. We shell take pleasure In welcoming the new ship to our poVt; end wa hopo that we may hava to record for her and her enterprising ownete many prosperous voyages. The Campbell Minstrels. " This talented troupe held their last soiree in this city, last night, after one of the most successful sea- aons ever enjoyed by any corps of performers. We understand that they leave us to fulfil other engagements further west, which are pressing upon them, and which will proven! their renieiuing t 0 prof- it by the undiminhlied success they have mot with in this oity. Wherever tlioy go, they aro certain of a most flattering reception for, in their engagements, the organization of their corps, and in the character of their performances, they have no superiors. They are, unquestionably among the very best per formers in their particular line, now on the stage ; and ti is, therefore, not smaller of surprise that they should command the warmest applause and the most abundant harvests. BT The paaaera-by in Broughton-street be. tweeu seven and eight o'clock last evening, were eltracted and astonished by the unusual display of light, that illuminated the Weat end of our Broadway, with a brillance that caused the gaa lights tn pale almost to imperceptibili- ty. Much speculation as to wiiat it was, arose among thosu who witnessed it. And we should not be astonished if some who saw It for the first time in the intervale of its more intense displays felt e strange bewilder ment, in regarding it aa the moon, supposed themselves going home at a very irregulai hour of the morning instead of, as they had intended, enrly iu the evening. To those who have been sojourners in Gotham, the idea might have been suggested that the great Barnum had removed hie Museum, Drummond light and all, to Savannah and commeniud hi* exhibition without previous advertisement, (e thing which Barnum, who knows so well the ralue of advertising, would not be very like)* to-do.) This too would have been delusive, although the solution docs involve the nnme of Barnum We loomed on inquiry that Mr. N. K. Barnum, with a view to experiment in the burning ol gases, and perhaps to astonish the inhabitants of that end of the town with an illumination which would indicate the locality of his estab lishment, had a beacon light set upon the roof of the building he occupies. Frost.—The Augusta Constitutionalist of yesterday says t We experienced in this city, on Tuesday morning, the first killing Frost ol the season. Potato vines end cotton leaver were both visibly flsected, and ice wee seen in Hamburg and this city. ty In a long editorial on the subject ol the election of a United Utates Seuator, the Au gusta Constitutionalist expresses ita prefer ence for Hon. HuwellCobb for that office. CASUALTY.—The Pickens (8. C.) Courier grets to learn that Miss Mary McDanul, of ihut District, in attempting to stop the mill of Elam Sharps, Esq., on tin 19th instant, was caugbi among the machinery and cruthcd to death. |y The Charleston Courier says it war sufficiently cold on Tuesday morning in that city and vicinity forffie formation of ice. The Board of True tees of the Ononda ga Salt Company have raised die price of salt to ten shillings per barrel. I3T The London Examiner advises Aus trian officers to let gentlemen alone who arc provided with American passports, and to con- . fine their amusements toouttingdown English men. Vermont Senator.—Tho democratic cau cus have nominated Hon. Daniel Kellogg, of Hookinghom, formerly judge of the Supreme Court, as U. S. Senator, to fill the vacancy oc casioned by the death of Hon. Wm. Upham. Kobinson, democrat, will probably be elected Governor. GT The New School Presbyterian Synod of New York end New Jersey closed ita ses sion on Friday. The subjeot of slavery was introduced, and gave riae to aomo debate, but • resolution was finally pasted declaring the agitation of tho subject undesirable and inex pedient. BP* A miser, uomed Frederick J. Fuller, Rged about 60, was found dead, in a miserable back basement, in New York on Friday morn ing. In hia pocket, were found three cent pieces to the amount of $20, and his bank book ahowod deposits in his favor to the amount ol ^2,800. He was from England, and had no relations here. Tbo Vermont Legislature ha. not yet made choice of a Governor of that Stata. It ia alatad that the democrat, in the House, upon the final rote for Speaker, went over in a body to tha free Boilers, without previous arrange ment, fearing tha latter would furui a coalition with the whige. t# Intelligence has been received from Missisaippi, which indicates a probability that McRae, democrat, will be elected Governor, and the Legislative majority will favor Jefier- aon Haris’ re-election to the United States Senate. Arrivil or thk Oaenttv. — The steamship Osprey, Capt. J. Dennett, about whoa, safety there had bean soma apprehe (ion, arrived at Philadelphia no Friday night perfectly «afe end eound. She bad encoumoied . terrible gale, end Capt. Denoct thought it grade*! tn anchor off the lee ol Capa Haucras, where he lay 60 houra. Eg* One hundred young men left Richmond, file., Monday, en route far Kentucky, where they intend to cut timber end build veesels Escape op a Nun,—Great sensation ha* been caused in Galicia, io Spaio, by what is considered tC great crime by devout Catholics—tbo flight of a bud from a convent at Conpostello. A nun in tin* Carmelite convent of that placo let herself down a few night* ago, from her cell, by meanr of towels aud napkins nvwu together, and formed into a cord. Tk* dosccct must havo boon uttondod with danger, though tee nun took the precaution of tying knots at intervals io her cord. The moment tho escape was known, a search was mule after her both by pollen and the gendarmerie, but no trace of her could be discovered; acd it is supposed that sbo sue • ceded la reaching Corunna, abd embarking on board a foreign vessel. Sbe is only 22 years of age, belongs to otse of the meet dwi'cgu i.heil families of fiaikia, aud is remarkable for beauty and talents. Correspondence of Dally Morning News. Life La a Nsw York Betel-Brewae's Dining-room- Jadgo Edmonde-Senator Sowtrd-The Market*- Niw York,Od.23,1853. " Life at a New York Hotel” would make an !«• •tractive book,—a hUtory of on. yo«r spent in one of tho lending C.rnv.aeer.li of Iki. big city, with a detail of time loot, hserllenaen enquired, onde.ir- able acqueialencer formed, imprudent courtehipa commenced, and di***tisfaction with home engen dered, could make up many a useful lesson for a mors quiet hour tbaa can be found in the talent of the Metropolitan or the St. Nicholas. Visit these places in tho evening, and especially on Sunday evening—see the erowda which fill the elegant draw ing rooms and the spacious lobbies—regard the youug ladies io corners enjoying, as only young ladies can, their fsts-e-tsts conversation with young men, perhaps jest introduced—listen to tbeir silly, unmeaning compliments and amply nothings spoken all around you, and then reflect whether our system of society is the best that can be upheld. For those whose visits to these places are tempo rary aud short, there ia perhaps little danger. The is brilliant, gsy and seductive, and it is en joyed aw the novelty of a day; but where,' as it frequently the case, wealthy families reside perma nently at a hotel, I cannot think that the examples and tha opportunities with which these scenes abound can be otherwise than pernicious to tho young persona for whom such a mode of life is thus injudiciously selected. The worst feature in the system of gaities at these Hotels is that abundance of timo must naturally be misspent which might be turned to good account.— In a bouse where gala receptions aro tho ordinary rule of every day 's existence, .where numbers of young men in nisny varieties arc readv to be flirted with, every eveuinx, it is not probable that young people wifi be studious, just at the age when study is most necessary and pleasure is most enticing, in deed the very opposite is to ha expected. The at tractions of the drawing room, with its flaring gas lights and its fashionable occupants, are much great er than (hose which the learued folio offers in such sombre though less fleeting hues. The gaudy draw ing room is preferred—the valuable book rejected— nod what is the rOMilt after a year or two ? Pupa finds that George Washington in a lisping booby who can dance the polka and twirl bis bit of a mous tache, but who ran do littlo else,—while mamma on ou tho other hand, discovers tlut Wilhelniina Edith Georgian* is likely to bn an old maid, the meu not caring sixpence about the elegani deportment and fashionable small talk of a woman who is profound ly ignorant of useful literature, and who can no more make a pudding than »ho can translate Dante. Again, there is no saying bow many undesirable acquaintances are formed by young ladies, how mauy hasty engagements are made which huvn the most di.nfctrioua resulu ou liioir after life. How can it bo otherwise I Young girls totally unac quainted with the wurid and its wuys, meet dnshiiur, gentlemanly looking strnngnrs,—complete freedom and absence of restraint roign all around her. •ir of abandon which cxnmplo appears to justify, observed and adopted. Common plucn flattery c interpreted to menu any and every thiur, aud tho little dears reliro at uiglit with palpitating heart having promised to correspond with very handsome young tnoti with magnificient whiskers, whoso names they do not exactly catch, but which they suppose they will find nut when the first loiter comes. These may pcrf.Ppa he old fogy ideas. Probably they aro. But everything that is old fogy is uut foolish, and whilol there is a great drat, that is “ Young America," very silly, very heartless, and very imprudent. I promised in my last to give you somo account of Rrowue’s Dining-room iu llnscity—annstahlishment which, I suppose, hits not an equal anywhere.— Imagine two long, broad, rooms, in which the at- inosphoro is greasy and warm, and of which the flooring it BBC—and which are thickly studded with tables of various sizes and forint. The table cloths are snowy white, when first put on, hui speedily acquire such party colored tints aud in such patterns ns enn only be mado hy gravy, when clean napkins are served out to the guot* who spread them ill thoir places before they give their orders. The waiters are numoroua and also greaty. The cum flips aro dingy, and the knives, us a rule, are ueither very bright nor very free from murks of previous service. Tho dinaersaroulwnys hungry and their nnmo is l.ogion. The luhlns urnulwuys fully occupied and there are invariably iiumbors of per sons wailing for toots. There are several other eut- iug houses in the neighborhood, whereat space in abundant;—but “Browne’s” is the rage; peoplu will dine at Browne's, and thoy accordingly wail with patience until llrowue can accommodate them. No eooner does one satisfied diner rise from his seat, than auother ia ready to pop iuto it. “ Brush on Six" shouts ono ot the waiters who are nlwuys flit ting pust. Tho seat at Table No. ti, is immediately brushed, and the gentleman prepares himself to do what his predecessor hits just done before him. Bills of fare are scattered liberally about tho table. The new comer glances over ono. lie has no need to study it. He is an old Aabitue of the place, and knows woll enough what Browno hus to offer him hut it isonly by roadiug the Bill of fare that tin necessary inspiration is acquired. An incxplicabl impulse forces your wavering mind on one dish.— You whisper its title in the oar ol the Httcndunt waiter. Having learnt your views on the important subject lie gathers those of your immediate neighbor —and then his active mission commences. He starts for the kitchen in tho hack room, vociferating, us ho goes, in terms of which the following may bo taken us an example, the various wants of his temporary clients : “Roust beef rare no gravy,hilod mulling and coper sauce—mashed turnups—half a dozen roust, sweet potato, Fnrinn broth, Plum hard, glass ale, Pale Boltnui, Call’s head and clams— Alamode Bool Cuppa Tea.” To those who have not beeu to Browne's it may be necessary to explain that the uncommon words uro quoted are merely mispronunciations aud abbre viations, peculiar to Browne's waiters. “ Mul ling''meaus Mutton, “Turnups” ifliplies tiirnips-*- “ A Roast" ia supposed to stand for Roasted Oy« tars—By “ Farina broth," is understood—Farina Pudding with both wine sauce aud hard sauce— •Plain Hard' indicates Plum pudding with hard sauci only—A “ pale bottom” prnclnims a tumbler with i foundation of Pale Brandy, and a Cuppa Tea, “is the Browue for" a cup of Tea. The confusion—the tohu-bohu ofthi* gastronomic Babel, passu* belief—every body eating, drinking, ordering, coming in aud going out, contributing to the greuso of tho atmosphere and to tho furtuuo ol Mr. B rowno, who is reported to ho ulrcady very rich. The daily receipts at this pluco are suid to avoruge close on two thousand dollars. Judge Edmonds has signified to the Dnmncrati: SAVANNAH MORNING NEWS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 27. 1853. HEW ADVERTISEMENTS Committee his unwillingness to be put tion for re-election to the Judicial Chair, his chief reason being a consciousness that tho public regard with unfriendly eye his new bolief, which, iiowuvor, he cannot change. In doclining a nomination, Judge Edmonds has done wisely—inasmuch ns ho certain ly could not be re-olectcd—not that[thero is any de- ibo part of the public, to wage a war ng aiuM system of religion adopted bv Judge Ed monds. If it is his belief let him koep ft and make the most of it; but there is a decided objectiou to his basing his judicial acts oa a novel and unreeng nised religion, in which the majority do not and cannot concur. Judge Edmonds lias, it is said, written a book, in which he states at length many of the visitations which have been made him by the spirits of various men once eminent on this •artb, and claims for his present belief the pros pective glory of being the regenerating principle for mankind. Mr. Edmonds also describes the antics played by tho visitiug .spirits, such as overturning ‘ les, lifting up chairs, knocking down . . ,. Ac,—actions wnich* to say thu least, it cuu hardly bo called dignified in spirits to perform. These, however, have, it would appear, been sufficient to couvince Mr. Edmonds of the substantial truth of the doctrines which were accompanied by these manifestations. It is deplorable that a man so highly an^ generally esteemed aa Judge Edmonds, should have so entirely lost himself, by his own confession, of a fully which can only be the result of disease. Monomania, and notf the disbelief of the public, is the cause of tho fall which all good men uoredeeply deplored. Senator Seward delivered a very eloquent address last evening before the American Institute, and us S otTmay suppose he did not omit the usual fling at lavery and Free Trudo. Tho assemblage was, however, composed of very intelligent persons, ami I do not suppose that Mr. Seward’s sophistries were productive of much chuuge iu tbeir opinions polili tl or commercial. The money market continues extremely tight, dis couuts raging from 18*24 per cent. Sovrral failure* have taken place since uiy last, among which is a large sugar liouso, whoso stoppage, it is said, lias been caused by the Bristol failure. Slander hoi in to make the presout difficulties still morn difficult. Several persons of high standing aud declared to be perfectly solvent, having erroneously been reputed bankrupt. Cotton bas declined again, and the market is to day merely uouiiual at 9lfee9 ; li cent, for niiddliug uplands. Flour is also lower under the money pressure and the unfavorable advicos from Euglund. Western Canal is worth $65fct (6% per barrel. Freights are likewise less firm—and flour has been engaged for Liverpool at 3s. Ad.afia. 9d. per bbl. A very large crop of rico is expected this season and shippers expert to buy much lower in a few few wocks. The high freights havo checked pur chasers, and the quantity »old this week does not exceed 800 tierces, nt $3,81*4 for ordinary to $4.50 for prime. Tho stock here is not more than 401 tiercee. Exchange UalOcent. Nessv.no. The Amkbican Lkoation in England.—w« have information concerning our legation tu London from the pen of a distinguished American i abroad, who, though not connected with puh1i< fairs, knows what is going on arouud him. This gentleman statos that Mr. Bucbannu is exceedingly pleased with bis Secretary of Legation, Mr. Daniel E.8ickles, of New York, and his Private Secretary Mr. Welsh. From his letter we anticipate that Mr Lawrence, the son of the late minister, will con tinue his connection with the legation, to which the minister regards him as a great acquisition in deed ; knowing every body and every thing around him, and cheerfully according the beuefu of his experience in Londou and American public affairs there, to his father's successor. Mr. Buchanan's presentation to the Quo# took placo at Osborno, in the Isle of Wight, without pomp or parade, Princo Albert aud Lord Clareiidou bring alone present. Mr. B. has not yet settled himself at housekeeping, though at lusi accounts he was busy with arrangements tu that eud. He had receivod many kind atteutiou* from members of the British ministry, and more especially from laord Palmers ton, between whom and himself an intimacy had •pniDjr op which tun h.rdly r.jl 10 ,really Ccilitatii bis official labors.— Wash. .Star. Lieutenant Manry’o Mission. Few men have enjoyed a higher mark of distinction than that conferred on Lieutenant Maury, not only bv his mission to the Scien tific Congress at Brussels, but by the manner in-which ha waa everywhere received oo hia tour. |The fame which he bas acquired by bis scientific researched belongs to his country, and it is among its richest treasures. The bl owing correspondence, which appears in the Liverpool papers, will show how Lieut. Maury is appreciated by a class ol men especially in terested in that branch of science tu which he haa distinguished himself. Corretpondettee beftceen Lieut. Maury and Liverpool Skip otcneri, Sir: I have betu directed bv the committee of the Liverpool Ship owners' Association, at a special meeting called fi;v this object, to ex press to you their high appreciation of vour talents, and tha indefatigable laNirs aud re searches so remarkbly evinced in the gpleodid charm of the winds and currents. The publication ol these illustrated charts ia a great boon conferred on the practical navi gator, and entitles you to the gratitude ond reaped of not only every maritime nation, but of all interested in tho developement of science, now no closely allied to commerce. The committee alao desire to exprenn their gratitude to the government of the United States for their liberality with which these charts are distributed gratuitously to the com manders of the ships ol all nationn. In the name of the committee, I beg to wish you health and long life to pursue your useful scientific labors, and a pleasan^nnd prosperous passage ncrosa the Atlantic. I have tho honor to be, Sir, Your most obedient servant. ROBERT RANKIN, In the absence of the Clinruian. To Lieut. Maury, U. 8. N. Ac. Ac. Liverpool Shin Utcncr't Association. Tho Address of the Liverpool Underwriter's Association, to Lieut. Maury, U. 8. N. Pre sented Octcber 3, 1853. The members of the Liverpool Underwriter’s Ansociation, heartily joining, at the invitation of theMayor,with the members of the othcrMcr- euntilu Associations of the port, hailing your arrival in th*a country on vour wav to join a congress of scientific men, assembled at the instanco of the United (Hates government, for the purpose of making better known, and thence extending tho practice of observations which had long been pursued in their own now, as well as in the mercantile marine. 'I f he exposition which you were pleased to give on that occasion so lucidly brought out the value of the observations as collected and condensed into the forms which had been de signed by the Ilydrogrnpnic establishment r.t Washington, that ono universal expression of admiration followed, both as regards the labors of tho ofiicers engaged therein, and the gener osity of the United 8lateH government iu ofior- ing copies of the results of those labors to the marine of other nations, on the sole condition of the return of logs by those who might avail themsolvrs of the gift. Thoy gladly seize the opportunity of your roturit from the conference of the representa tives of the principal maritime nations to offer their congratulations ou the result of Hint meeting, tending, us they confidently trust it will, not only by the multiplied numbers, but by the increasing accuracy of observations, to offer to navigation tha means of greater safety, as well ns speed, in -:.i operation. The performance of tho dutiea consequently devolving on the commanders of vessels will afford an addilionul lest of their qualifications, and secure the diligent observer a ground of higher standing. They now desire to offer the earnest wishes for your safe return toyour home, and that you inuy be long spared to achieve further triumph in the name bencficient and scientific enreer. Wh. Potter, Deputy Chairman. Liverpool, Oct. 3,1853.—Sir: I have tho honor to acknowledge the receipt of the ad dress of the Liverpool Underwriters’ Associa tion, which to-day, and in tho name of the as sociation, you hid the goodness to communi cate. 1 am happy to receive the congratulations of the association. It is a matter of great satis- faction to be assured by such a body ol men ns ia that ol the Underwriters' Association of Liv erpool, that in the work which I have in hand 1 havo had, and still continue to have, their sympathies. 1 Imd the honor to moat in council at Brus sels the officers of no leas than nine European navies. France and Holland, Russia and Portu gal, Sweden and Norway, Belgium, Denmark and England, were all assembled there in the petsons of their representatives, for the purposo of devising a plan by which our knowledge concerning the winds and currents of the sea inuy he increased. Wo saw, the moment wo looked, that the hurvest waa abundant, and that there waa no lock of laborers, only there appeared to be wanting inure threshing floors, and winnowing machines. But dropping motaphor, tho meant: of biing ing the ocean regularly within the domains of scientific research are already provided. Every ship that puts to sea with compass, sextant, chronometer, barometer, and thermometer hoard has them. She carries lifting, also, observers with them who make, for their own purposes, the very oh- solvations the acientiflc tnen whom 1 had the honor to meet in Congress supposed to be pos sessed of so much value. As you have seen by the proceedings of that Congress, a copy of which 1 have the pleasure to offer herewith to the association, it is only necessary that these observations should be preserved and lodged where thoy may be treat ed, ond the results obtained given to the world. —8uch an office nlroady exists in the United Stoles, and steps for the establishment of simi lar offices have olreudy been taken, both iu Sweden and-in Holland, for the purpose of treating the observationa which shall be made on board Swedish and Dutch shins. But nearly one half of oil the snipping in the world belongs to Great Britain—how important therefore, that u like office should he establish ed in England; and when wo come to reflect upon the English Government and people, wc feel assured that it will bo. Here is a plan for lifting up, it you please, by tho uidol increase of knowledge in different parts of tho world, and of setting them down for all the practical purposes of business and commerce closer to each othei ; some a few days, and some a few weeks; but all closer, and of making the ways to and from them sooner and sufer. When, therefore, we come to remember what England has done for science—what she has done for navigation; wheu we look at her hy drographic works, which through all time to coino, are tu serve as memorials of her com mercial power and greatness ; when we come to reflect how that, in t\JI that concerns the sea and the improvements of its navigation, she has been among the first, we cannot suppose, now that her shipmasters and owners, underwrit ers, merchants, and others connected in com merce, feel such a lively interest in the matter, that she will be content to lag behind. I hope soon, therefore, to have the pleasure of congratulating the Underwriters’ Associa tion of Liverpool upon the establishment of an office for the purpose of discussiug the obser vations that may be made on board British ships at sea in conformity to the plan recom mended by the Maritime Congress nt Brussels Thanking you tor your kindness, and cordial ly reciprocutmg with your earnest wishes for health, prosperity, and happiness, I havo tho honor to be, respectfully, M. F. Maury, Lieut. IJ. S. N To Wm. Potter, Esq., Deputy Chairman of the Liverpool Underwriters’ Association. Board of Health. Savannah, Oct. 26, 1853. Tlio Board m«l— Present, Dr. E. II. Martin. Chairman,pro. tern., Capt. R. W. Pooler, N. K. Preston, Dr. C. Heald, D. H. Galloway, R. Flani gan, J. J. Waver, J. A.Richardson, O. O'Rourke, A. C. Canaan, A. Borehert, T. S. Lewis, M. Houli han. D, H. St*wort, and S. A. T. Lawrence. Report of Imtermemtt in Laurel Grove Cemetery, for the Week ending 25f* Oct. 1853. Oct. 2U—Henry Klenk, 24 yrs., Inflammation of the Bowel*, Germany. 20—Tiddeman K. Weedrn, 65 years Drowned in Che Savannah River, Salciu. Maw. Johu Mahaany, 45 yr*. Verdict ol Cwroaw'i Jary, unknown, Ireland. „ 24—James O. Pudcr, 1 year 2 mo>, Scarlet Fever, 8a- i. Lock-jaw, Savannah. 25—George W. G*if*r. 10 days, Loek-ji Mark and Colored. 12— Infant, 7 days. Spasms. 20—8lbb*y, 10 ytars. Marasmus. 22— jsnny, 00 years. Epileptic Fite. 23— Billy, on* year. Dropsy. 24— Marla. 2S yrs. Cancsr In 8tom»ch. 24—Lucy. 40 years. File. , _ Whites 0: Black aad Colored 6-TMMTL^ ^ Keeper Laurel Grove Cemetery. S. A.T. Lawexnck, fctoc'y B. II. FOR NEW-YORK. To leave oa SATURDAY, Octohsx 22, at 4 o'olock, P. M. , The United States Kail steamship __ _ AUGUSTA, Captain Tho*. * leave as above. For fref ocl 27 ITA, Captain Thos. Lvoa. will aeta«gM!w , Sa For Paliitka omd St. Aaftustiue, E. F. Via Darien, Brnntwick, St. Mery’s. Jackeonvtllt. Ficolaia, Palatka and Middleknrg, (Black Creek.) Tb* aew and superior steam packet 18T. JOHN'S, Capt. James Freeborn. will leave for the above placee on THURSDAY MORNING. 27th ineL, at 10 o'clock.— For freight or pamif*. having handsome state-room accommodations, apply occupied by the Union f oet 24 A Free Fight-“Ceaat He Oat 1“ JOB PRINTING. _ data the buelnose that ho retiree from tho' “Fret Fight.” Alt peraone wanting Job Print lag, are roqncoted to call at hie otHce, and ho li confident of his abiiitt to please, not only in style but prloo. GEO. N. NICHOLS, oct 27 6 Opposite Pulaski House. ja^bonrifat the'wharf recently *'r rt TH“SS&BY.V f>TKAMSIlir ISABEL. FOR KKY-WB8T AND HAVANA. To Uoot on Toe.dotf, 1,1 November. The (J. 8. Mail Steamship ■ISABEL, Wm. ttou.ma, Commander, will regularly loa,. tht. port oa tht let and 16th or oeoh month, lotting here for abor. port, on Tu.tdajf, let NorambM. royae..,. only TP* to COMMERCIAL. and all offered has met with roady sale. Bayers, how ever, are very strict ia their classifications, and tho lower grades aro still neglected. The receipt* are Ilf lit and will continue so until there is an improvomsnton rreient prioca.^ ifl in fftir n » Y ifabla order, and adding to thostockeof oar merchants. The rates to Savaanah is U) cents par bale, and to Charleston, per Railroad, 75 cents. BALTIMORE. OCT. SI.—The flour market to-day was uneettled. Sales of 4UO bbls Howard Bt brands at $fi,25, and BOO do, delivered ahead, at tho same price.— Also, 600 bbls City Mills at *6.25. Holden generally are unwilling to taketboso price*. BAI.r.H AT T1IK COHN KXCHARGZ. Corn qulot. About 8000 bushole offered aud email aalcB of w hite at fiCaGOo. Yellow, not prime, at 70c. Oats—Md. aud Va. good to prime 42aUc; inferior 39 a40c; l'a 47c. Flonr dull and quiet. No sales. Whisky in hhdsSIKc and bblaSl^c^ Foreign Markcta. HAVANA, OCT. 21.--Molasses haa been very much sought after, late sale have been made at 2\ 2>fre. for sweet and sour but the article is very scarce and dealers are now asking 2V and 3rs. equal to 12** and I3' a e per gal. or »id and 6.lid per English cwt free on $9,50a$l0 for Ordinary to good se- Rice haa boon sold at 13%rs, 14 jH^rs. Fhkigiits.—Tho last engagements for the United latea arc at I3ra. por box to load hers, and $8 per hhd MATANZA8, OCT.20-Moleascs is held at 2^a3rs ; well, and the weather is all planters c MARINE INTELLIGENCE. Brigham, Kelly it- Co. Bailed 16th inst., and experi enced heavy weather the whole pasaago. Lost libbootn. foretonmast and partof deck load on Friday 21st. and went into (isogetowo, 8.C. for a harbor and to repair damages. MEMORANDA. Portland, Oct 20—Bid, brig Australia, Wylie, for Sa> Philadelphia, Oct21—Cld, sahrQeo FMcrcor, for Ba-- rOHEIGN rOKTH. Departure or Bleanera rvom Havaiiab vuis DAV. St. John's, Freeborn, Palatka, at 10 A. M. OH NXTUBDAT. Augusta, Lyon, New York, 4PM Welaka, * * ‘ King, fur Palatka, Ac., at 10 A. M. 01*1*081 TION LINK ni For Point kn, FI. and Intermediate Places Leaves every Saturday morning of 10e clock. Tho regular eteam-packot WELAKA, Capt. N. King, will leave as above. For _ freight engagements or passage, appl“ on board, or to 8. LAFF1TKAU. Agent. Wight or passage^on FOR BOHTON. w-. The fine achr. E. R. BENNETT, A. K Wood, master, will meet with dispatch a mURm,shove. For freight or passage apply on boar [oct 26j BRIGHAM, KELLY A CO. FOR FREIGHT OR CHARTER The bark CATA88.1, Havens, master. For particulars inquire on board at Telfair's Wharf, [oct 22J BRIGHAM, KELLY A CO. FOR BALTIMORE. -- The aohr OEO. J. JONES, Capt. II. Look, will meet dispatch for the above port For freight or passage, apply to ,21 li. K. WASHBURN, Ag Mills, Engines & machinery. ritHE NUBSCRIHEK would respectfully inform X his friends and the public generally, that he ia located in 8Avannah, Oa.. and ia prepared to give his exclusive attention to those wishing his services injpre- E aring plans, furnishing Drawings for Steam Engioos, aw Mills and Machinery in general. He will aho do- vote his time ^superintending tho ereotion of Saw Mills throughout the South, as he has the agency forsome of the largest Maohin.i Manufacturing establishments in the United Statos. Us is also prepared to give, par ties desiring it, every information in regard to the cost of Engines, Mill Ooaring and Machinery of all de- “** * “ ihines, Leather Beltlr ‘ “ their orders willbe filled witl tention paid to giving them Machinery from tho best style of patterns, ana of the meet substantial and dura ble workmanship. He would likewise invite the at- CAND1DATE8 FOR 8I1ER1FF. Mb. Editor—Please announce Mr. MICH. FINNEY as a candidate for Sheriff of Chatham County, at the ensuing election in January next, and oblige oct 24 1118 MANY FRIENDS. Mu. Editor:—Please annonneoMr. JOHN A. STA LEY, a candidate for the office of Bheriff of Chatham County, at the eleotton in January, 1854. jy 14 MANY VOTERS. To tho Votora of Ulmikam County* Fellow-Citizens:-I am a candidate for the offiee of Sheriff of your eonnty, at the election on the first Monday in January, 1854, and respectfully solicit your support. hi* S. D'LYON. To the Voter* of Chatbnm County. Fellow Citizens :—I am a Candidate for tho office of Sheriff of your County, at tho election in January next, and respectfully solicit your support, oet G ALEXANDER THOMAS. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. A Funernl Oration forUayuaui Hai nan, the woman flogrer— 44 Wall I" He's dead, my dear, and gone to “Hush l" tie’s gone to reckon for his crimos— Ab4 ««&•« alsglo frith the chimes. What' Constitutes a Common Drunk ard?—A case involving this question carac lie Io re tbo Common JMeaa Court, Judge Bishop presiding, at Worcester, Mans., lum week. The case was that of a man who had appealed from the judgment of e magistrate, by whom he was convicted and sentenced oh a common druukard. Judge Bishop ruled iu the case that a common drunkard is one whose appetites are so depraved that lie habit ually yields to the common temptations to drunkennees; and that, although a man may have been drunk three limes in six months, or even fivo times in six months, ii would not be sufficient to conatituto him a common drunk ard, but it would be simply a question of fact for the jury. Upon this ruling, the defendant wua acquitted. Rev. Mr. Turner, Mr. JAB. L. GO' vsmnah, to Miss JOSEPHINE " gusto. nine 20th inst., by SOW, formerly of BA1NSIMONS, of , FUNERAL INVITATION. The friends and acquaintances of M^jor ROBERT GODIN GUKRAXID and family, of Gen. W. P. White and family, and of Mr. Thcuas S. Wayne and family, are respectfully requested to attend the funeral of tho former from the residence of tho laltor, No. 128 8-mth Broad-street, at 10>a o'clock This Morning, without farther invitation. DIED. In her 34Ui year, of Typhoid Dysentery, at Ter ry. Ga.. Oct. 22d, 1853. Mrs. HARRIETT R. CURB, ii full assurance of a blissful immortality. On Sunday svening, the 16th inst., at the rcsidenc of her husband, iu Richmond county. Mrs. KVELINj W. WILLIAMS, consort of Dr. William M. Williams CONSIGNEES. Per sehr PriseillaC Ferguson, from Baltimore-Brig- hara, Kelly A Co, T BankmaB. T Doyle, A Champion, Cohen A Fosdick, Champion A Watts, M A Cohen, A LYON’S KAT11AIRON. na. For Presorting, Restoring, Cleansing,and Fv2» Beautifying the Hair, alleviating Nervoue Headache, and Curing Eruptive Diseaaee of the Skin, Its reputation, co-oxtensive with the eivilisationof the globe, makes all praise enperfinons, all exaggeration impossible; and since its discovery has found stitnte to compote its incontosted—its lncontsstible su periority. Physicians and Chemists,—honorable ciU- from all professions of life,—the loading Ji of Europe and America,—Ladios who have used it upon oct 27 their dressing-tables, and Mothers iu their Nurseries, Cloths, do Alpaca*.~~Htceivo<r by —in fact, its million patrons everywhere, from pie- W. G. beians tu kings, pronounce it the moat pleasing and effective article cither as a Medicinal or Toilet prepar ation ever produced. Do not fail to give it a trial.— Price but 25 conts. D. 8. BARNE8, Proprietor, 161 Broadway, New York. T. M. TURNER A CO., Wholesale Agents in Savannah. operated in all kinds of timber. By this plan, the tim ber is aocurcd so aa to prevent springing whilst the saw is in the cut. The sot works are geared ao that by turning ono wheel the log ie adjusted at both ends; thus saving the labor of one hand. Tarties wishing to learn the advantages of this im- S rovemont are referred to Tierce A Maukcdkk'k till at No. 9)£, C. Railroad, and Fuller A Co., No. 7 Central Railroad. Long experience and close attention S lven practically to eonatrnotine and operating Steam aw Mills, warrants the subscriber in the confidence of being able to give every satisfaction. Those wanting machinery for working wood, such Daniel's improved Planer, Tenoning machino, Mor tising machine, Lash, Moulding ai% Slat Machine Soroll Saw. Ac., by oaiting on the subseriber may ob tain thorn from the best manufacturers, of labor saving machines for working wood ever offered to the pnblio. Prompt attention will be given to all letters (post piud) addressed to HENRY MITCHEL, 8avannah. REVERENCES: Messrs. Wu. B. Giles A Co.,\ Messrs. It. A. Allen A Co., / h » T »““»h. R W. Gibbs. Wilmington, N. C. Iliitt.KN A Hollinuswoktii, > Wilmington, J. M. POOL A Co., / Del. out 27 Osmond A Grbv, Augusta, Ua. Pulaski Billiard Saloon. fTtHE undersigned having entirely fitted tlicubovn X establishment, is prepared to see his friends and strangers visiting the city, and lovers or amusement generally. Ills Billiard Tables aro equal to any in the city, and begs to retnrn his thanks to ths citizens of Savannah for past favors. He will keep only the best liquors. He invites his .friends and the publio to call ROSS HOLLAND, Agt. and examine for themeelves. oct 27 Lost. O N Tuesday, tiour the cornor of Price and Broughton-strects, a GOLD RING, with the letters O. J. engraved ou the top. $2 reward will be paid if left at tide office. oot27 2 J08. B. DANNER. Hamden’s Express, W ILL forward freight to all towns in ihe North, California and Europe by their next re» Express, which loaves per steamer Augusta, Oet. at 4 o'clock 1*. M. AH persons are requested to send in their Goods immediately, as our list closes at 2 o'olock, V. M. on tbo day of sailing. HAKNDEN'6 EXPRESS, oct 27' 153 Bay-street, Savannah, Oa. I on tho 22d October, a box, with namo Thomas Lysaght, containing 3 shirts, 4 collars, white pair of hose, drawers and shirt, 1 vest, 1 silk handkerchief, 6 pairof socks, 2 buff handkerchiefs and 2 tills of cloth, If the finder of them will leave thorn at No. 5 Lincoln street ho will bo handsomely rewarded. oct 27-1* NEW BOOKS* RECEIVED BY JOHN M. COOPER Is CO TnuKBDar, Oct. 27te. P ILGRIMAGES to English Hlirines. By Mrs. 8. C. tlnll. Illastratod. urahnm's Magaxino for November. Qodr *- * •’ “ * The _. Black Silks, Black Bombasines, do Merinos, Col ored do.^Blaih Paratnottae. Colored do. Black Cafiton WADSWORTH, No. 115 Congress-street. C tALHOUN’H WORKS*—The work*of Jno. / C. Calhoun, volumo3 received, containingapei es delivered in tbo House of Representatives ana ate of the United States. Edited by Rieliard K. Crallo. For sale by loot 271 JOHN M. COOPER A CO. •anding Horn steamer this day and for sale tv W. M. DAYIUBOl universal of these are general debility, and its attendant, lowness of spirits. For these we can recom mend a speedy and unfailing cure, in the shape of Hoofland'a Gorman Bitters, prepared by Dr. C. M Jackson, Philadelphia. Itie,inouropiu<on,amedicino aui generis—alone—unapproachable. It seems to reach the fount&iu hoad of the difficulty iu the digestive gauizatiou, and thus to relieve the socretioni and the blood of the maccries uiorhi, or the cause of disease. Its tonic properties give vigor to the membranes of the stomach, and promote the accretion of the gastric juice* which dissolves the food, while its cordial, soothing, and alternative influence imparts general regularity and strength to the notion of the secretive organs, and seems to fortify tho constitution. Snob is our own ex- perionoo of ita effoots, and we bolieve it is confirmed by tho evidence of all who hare tried it, or had an oppor tunity of witnessing ita oporation. For sale by Dr. Jackson, 120 Aroh-stroet, and by Druggists generally. A LK, Ale, e Alba oet 27 ALKj ALU.—25 bbls. Albany Cream . landing from steamer this day and for sale Albany Ale Depot by W. M. DAVIDSON. WANTED. A T the Bavanwah Dry Dock 20 8liip Carpenters, for whom $3 50 per day will be paid. D. P. LANDER8HINE, Superi'-Uendant. oct 27 3 and instantly be oonverted into a beautiful blaok or brown color, of the moat permanent and na tural description, by the use of Bogie’s Eleetrio Hair Dye. The oporation is magical, while the beauty of the color is perfection. This, with Boglo Ilyporion Fluid* for tho hair, and other preparations, may bo had of all Druggists. 1 oct 27 Complaints, Indigestion, and Disorders or TUE 8TOMACH.—Mr. Richard Haynes, of U. M. Dock yard, at Plymouth, had not tho enjoyment of a day’s good health for several years, constantly suffering from indigostion and liver oomplaint. Ho had the best med ical advice, both from Army and Navy surgeons, but the disease yielded not to their treatment, and various remedies were tried with a like result. As a laet re source he began to uso Holloway's Pills, and this fine medicine has so strengthened the tone of his stomach and invigorated his constitution that he is perfectly cured, aud now enjoys the best of health, oct 27 3«od REMOVAL. The subscriber having removed his Office VnJbT to No. 142 Bay-etreet, second door from the Exchango, West side, ie prepared to transact any amount of Invnranoc ; Life or Fire for from One Hun dred to One Uundrtxl Thousand Dollars—in one risk, all losses will be liberally and promptly adjusted. A share of public patronage is respectfully solicited, oct 2G 6 A. WILBUR, Agent. DR. 1IARR18 •a Has removed to the residence formerly FvA owned by Capt. John B. Gallic, N. E. corner of Whitaker and Harris-its. Office in the basement, oct 26 3m ALWAYS ON HAND* Dr. G.D. BARNES having remained in the FsJL 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 style of Artificial Teeth, ou Dr. Allen's Patent, challenges any of his competitors for publio tneor, who think ii a humbug, to produce specimens of their own manufacture to equal tho work done by him, and will submit to a discrimin ating public whether tho patont under wbioh ho is working is a humbug or not. ® oct 20 S MOKED BEEF— 2 bbls Smoked Beef, for .sale by berry Syrup, for salt by - BUN-AU D, Cor of Bay and Whitaker-st. Salmons end fresh A. BONAUD. Cor of Bay and Whitakor-st. P ATE DE PEKDRlt Dailies Pigeons and Forles Graaa, for sal* by A. BONAUD, oct 27 Cor of Bay and Whitaker-st. / 1 ALLOWAY’8 MARKING INK, for FULTON MARKET BEEF.-5uliair bbls. Goo. Howes, for sale in quantities to pnrohasors. 7J HYLAND <fe tTNE' ' For sale by S MOKED BEEF AND TONGUEH^A few barrels. Last received by oct 27 HYLAND k O'NEILL. TMPORTED (TORI)IALH.—5 casus Mar. I schino, 5 do Absyntb, 12 do_ Stomach^BUtors. Ft oot a i7 NEW HTYLEM. a JUST reccivnd, per steamer Augusta, | a now stylo of Black Alboni Hats, for young men. Also, a variety of Youths, Children and Infante' Hats, Caps, gc., at oct 27 BELDENJtCO. WOOL I1AT8. 10O Dozen Wool Hats, Trout $5.25 to $6, at 1UU oct 27 BELDEN k C<_ UACON—BACON—40 iihds Prime llaco If Sides; 20 do do do Shoulders; 10 oasks Dnfflold' Ham8, in store and for sale by |;L«I;K—MO bbli Balt. Flour L? do; 25 do lliram Smith do, in i T [oct 271 75 do Georgii ore aud for saT SWIFT A CO. O 84 Croix do; 8 do do Muscovado do; 60 bbls Stew art's B do; 25 do do Crushed do; 26 do do Powdered do 100 do St Croix do; 20 do Stewart's Coffoo do, in stoi and for sale by Loot 271 BWIFTf CO. L oet 27 do do, in store and for sale by ST Nsw Yo K»t*'s do; 80do assorted Camdy; 60 do Negro Pipes, * Reams Paper, assorted sixes, in Store and for sale by oet 27 SWIFT A CO, 4 PPLEf* AND POTATOES.—Just .. ceivod per ateamer a freah lot of Northorn An pies, Potatoes, acd Italian Fig Paste, st BERLIN A NATHAL.., oct 27 Under St. Andrew's Hull. U Aid H H oct 27 BERLIN A NATHANS. \M ISHEN’ BEAVER BLOOMBR8.—Msg- ill uifloont White and Pearl Beaver Hats, f Misses. Also, Children’s Beaver Hats—superb. At N. K. BARNUM A CO., 176 Broughton-street, opposite St. Andrew's Hal), oct 27 Clothes Hooks, Jamb llooks. Cabin Hooks, Lamp Hooks, Cupboard tusd Showcase Catches, Ac. For sale bv F. W. CORN WELL, 102 Bryau-streat. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. FED COM FORTE Rid Ac BLANKETS, J 260 Wadded Comforters, all aises; 210 pairs Bed Blankets do; fiOO do Common do do, for sale low br oot 27 NEV1TT, LATUROP * 8TEBBINS. 1 OILIERY—Rec'd por stexmor Augusta One 4 Hundred dot., maxing oar assortment large andcomplote. Among them can bo found every etyle aad quality of Men's, laadioe* and Children's Hose at prices warranted satisfactory. r W. C. WADSWORTH, oct 27 No 115 Congress-st. Family Groceries. TUE undersigned has inst opened a New FAMILY GROCERY STORE on the corner ol South Broad and Price-streets, South Side, where he will keep en hand at all time*, a choice selection of Family Groceries at as low cash prices as any house in the oity,and respect fully ooiicitf the patronage of his friends and all those who desire to purchase choice goods at * j W gF ^jDD^ MORE NEW BOOK8, RECEIVED BY 8. 8. SIBLEY, OCTOBER 25,1853. r\18CU38ION8 on Philosophy and Situation; by If Sir Win. Hamilton. klomos of th* New World, or Improssion* of Ameri ca-translated: by Mary Uowitt. Mon and Things in Europe; by Kirwin. Home l'icturos; by Mrs. Mary A. Denison. Rhetoric of Conversation, or Bridles and Spurs for tho management of the Tongne; by Qoo. W. llervoy. Dr. Chuliner'a Correspondence; by Rev. Wm Hanna. All >3 not Uold that Glitters, or the Young Califor nian ; by Cousin Alico. The Young Astronomer; by J. C. Abbott. Gleason's Pictorial; Barnum's News. Godoy's Lady's Book, forNovumbor. Graham's Magaxinn do Blackwood for Ootohcr. Clouded Happiness—a Novel; translated from tbo French of the Countess D'Orsey. |_)KNKNIVKH.—Tho linndbomoat nasortment 1 of Flue Pookot Penknives over offered, for sal* at importer's prices by oct 26 JOHN M. COOPER 4 CO. |)UI(TE MONA1RH AND POCKET X BOOKS, for Ladies and Gentlemen. A now stock comprising a great variety, some now and very handsniuo sty los. For sale by oct 26 JOHN M. COOPER k CO. 1 A DIEM’ CARD CANE8.—Ponrl, Shell, 1 j Ivory and Silver, variouastyh’i and qualities.— For salo by [oct 26) JOHN U. COOPER 4 CO. 4 1 ENTLEMEN’M CIGAR CAMEH.—Nu- \ J morous styles aud sites, some with conveniences for matches, inonoy, memoranda, 4c. For snle by oct 26 JOHN M. COOPER 4 CO. If ATI1EMAT1CAL INSTRUMENTS, JJX hiugly or In cases. Somo very superior. Also, THERMOM ETER8, of various sites and prices; a fine stock or each lately received and foreale by oct 26 JOHN M. COOPER 4 CO. NEW HOOKS. RECEIVED BY JOHN M. COOPER fc CO. WUDNZSDAY, OCT.26TH. THE Homes of tho Now World—impressions of 1 Ainerioa; by Frodorlka Broraor. Mon and Things as I saw them in Europe; hy Kirwin. Cloudod Happiness—Translated from the French of the Countess D'Orsay. Discussions on Philosophy and Literature, Education and University Reform; by Sir William Hamilton, Bart. Tho Works of Shaksneare—the text regulated by the recently diseovered Folio of 1632; by J. Payne Collier, Ewj, F 8 A—complete. Headings for a Month Preparatory to Confirmation— oompiled from tho works of writers of tho English church; by Authors of •• Amy Herbert," etc. All's Not Gold that Glitters, or The Young Califor nian ; by Cousin Alice. Practical Gormau English Grammar; by Professor Reinald Schmieden. Principles of Geology, or Modern changes of the Earth and its Inhabitants; by Sir Charles l.yoll, M A F R 8—new and entirely revised edition Illustrated. IJLANTATION G O O OH.-Kerseys—all 1_ Wool Plains, Union dot Schley's Plains; Georgia Kerseys. Northern do. Blankets—London Duffil and Union Blankets, common size do, for children. Flan nels—Twilled and plain Red Flannels. Limeys—Plain and plaid Linsey Woolscy. Shirtings—3-4 nnd 7-8 Brown 8hirlinx; 4-4 heavy do. Osnaburgs—Cotton Osnaburgs, various brands; Striped do. Udltfs—Fan cy Head lldkfs, Bluo Iloinall ao. Wool Caps—Kil marnock and hootch Bonnots, for salo low by oct 26 NEVITT, LATH HOP 4 8TEBBIN8. LUNCY UAHHIMEREH, TWEEDS, 1; 4C.. FOR BOYS' WEAIl.-Plain and Plaid Cas- sTmeres, Tweeds, Jeans, 8sttinets, North Carolina Cas- simorcs in assorted colors, a full and handsome assort ment. For sale low by LaROCUE 4 BOWNE. oct 26 11 'ALMA C! LOTH.—1 ino double width French X Cloth for making Cloaks, Talmat,4c.,in tho most fashionable colors. For salo by oct 26 laroche 4 bowne. l^RENUIl r LAI DM.—Bountiful French nnd IP Scutch Worsted Plaids, for Children's and Ladies wear. Alio, Silk and Worsted, and all Silk Plaids. For sale by [oot 261 La KOCH K 4 BOWNE. / llllLDUKN’H WORSTED MAUKM.- V j Children's Wonted Hacks and Overcoats, in fancy colors. Also, Children's Worsted Caps, plain and fancy. Zephyr Worsted Boots, 4c. For sale by oct 26 laroche 4 bowne. \/f OLEHK1N HATH—A new nsiortmcnt iYL just received of a superior quality, for sale by oct 26 PRICE 4 YEADER, 147 Bay-st. 1 1ME AND HAY—for sal* by ±J „oct26 3 R. HABERSHAM 4 SON. TIJHT LANDING PER STEAMER All. M GUST A.—25 bbls choice Apples; 25 do choice Car ter and Mercer Potatoes; 10 bbls Red aud White Onions; 5bbls new Buckwheat; 60 bags do; 2 barrel* choice Cranberries; 6 bbls Boir-Raising Flour, 4c. For salo bv DEO. ALEXANDER. Corner Bull and Congreu-ste, Monument Square, oet 26 TU8T RECEIVED PER STEAMER—5 • 1 bbls Pig Hama; 2 do now Bologna 8ausagus; 6 half-barrels Fulton Market Beef; 6 do Pig Turk: 5 bbls Pickled Cucumbers; 2 do mixed l'ickles; 2 bbls Tomato Catsnp; Codfish, Mackerel, Pickled Salmon, Htnokcd Herrings, Tongues and Sounds, Halibuts Fins, Ac. For sale ai ALEXANDER'S ^ ^ Corner Bull and Congress-sts., Monument 8q. X UST RECEIVED PKR STEAMER—A el full supply of fresh Family Groceries, Liquors, Wines, Cordials, Pickles, Catsups, 8aui’es,4c. For salo at ALEXANDER’S, Corner Bull and Congress-sts., Monument Sq. oct 26 ARCHITECTURE. SHOLL & FAY, ARCHITECTS, Corner of Hull and Bryan*nlo., SAVANNAH, GA. AFFER their services to gentleman nhout to build V/ and to Committees of Pnblio Buildings, Churches, Scuool-houses, 4c. Plans for all kinds and stylos ol Dwelling-houses, |4o., actually built, and in progress, oan at all times bo seen at our office; and as it is more economical, and savas much after disappointment to have plans and eneoittoations well matured before com mencing, it must ho desirable for thoeo about to build to secure the services of experienced architects. $f£T Thoy also uudertako the inspection of works du ring their progress, ns well as furnish designs for ev ery style of INTERIOR DECORATIONS, Moonmcntt aad Tablets. tf oct 26 NEW UAUDWiKE STORE. THE undorsigned bas opened a New Hardware Store at No. J4(l ConKress-streot, In the store recent)} occupied by Messrs. N. K. Bar- uum 4 Co., and is now receiving au entire new and woll selocted stock oi ENGLISH AND AMERICAN 440008, embracing almost every article usually found in a Hardware Store. Having purchased bis stook direcl from the Manufacturers in England and this country, he is enabled to offer his Goods as low as they can be purchased at any other establishment at the South. He respectfully asks of the patrons of the late firm of MoClMkey 4 Norton, tho citizens generally, and per sons visiting the city, to give him a call, and be satisfied of his prices, etc. oct 26 GEORGE A. McCLESKEY. \\T ANTED—A Vcanol ol the cupucity of tiiltiti W to HOOtibuehele, to carry a load of Grain to a Northorn Tort. oot 2d <1 IlOUT. 1IABER81IAM k BON. WANTED. fTHVO or three Journeymen Painters. Apply to X F. O. CARL, oct 26 3 Broughton-street. WANTED. A WHITE Girl, to do general bouse work. Ap- J\ ply at this office. oct26 1>RUSHES—White Wash, Horsq and other XX Brushes, for tale by * 0. A. AioCLESKEY, oct 26 No. 14'J Congress-st. 'VT AILS—300 kegs Nuils iu 8tore, nnd for sale 11 by GEO. A. McCLESKEY, oct 26 No. 14'JCongross-st. 1 /INK POCKET nnd Table Cutlery— X The handsomest assortment ever offered in this city, for sale by QEO. A. McCLESKEY, oot 26 No. 140 CongTess-st. LX OKS—1000 dozeu dally i xpected to arrive, XI end for sale by GEO. A. MeCLEBKEY, oct 26 No 149 Congress-st. \| KCIIANIC’M TOOI.I4 of all kind,, for 1*1. Ml* by GUO. A. McCLESKEY, oct 26 No 149 Congres st L'INK OVER COATS—The large*! assort- X? ment in the city, and of various kinds and quali ties. PRICE 4 YEADER, oot 26 7 Bay-st. IkECEiVINCJ PROM STEAMER AU- XY OU8TA and for sale- 20 bb!s Apples; 20do Potatoes: 15 do Onions; 5 firkins Western Butter; 10 kgs choice Goshen Butter; 10 boxes English Dairy Cheese; 5 do choice Imported English Chocso. oct 26 J.D. JESSE. YITODD BUCKETS AND MEASURES, f Y Also, Iron-Bonnd Half-Bushel Measures and Well Buckets. For sale by oct 26 F. W. CORNWELL, 102 Bryan-streeL THOMPSON’S X^ELERRATEI) Transparent Soap, only G'4 \J cents a cake. It imparts* softness to the Skin, removing Blotches, Pimples, and other Eruptions, and is acortain cure for Chapped Hands, mso superior for Shaving, and warranted to remove Urcaso, Paint, Tar or Varnish, from Woolen, Silk or Cotton, without inju ry to color or texture. Try it; manufactured by Si mon Thompson, Pawtucket, Down East, and for salo by oct 26 J. K. DzFORD, Savannah, Ga. DACON SIIIKlk A MHOITI.DKHH.-85 I) r,*kf cliuico Sid**; 23 do Should,**, for Ml. by MCMAHON A DOYI.K. THE mods Fot Ca,h or City Accntanr. »*0»aHToirBTRi ET CHEAP DRY GOODS STOR E , A Ft to Door o Boot of Barnard H, WHOLESALE AND RET*I, Foreign A Domestic Dry (S&k in the city, most carefully selected t«v la th. he«t m.rk.t. for Jm, BROWN AND BLEACHED SHIRTINGS Shooting*, Drilling*. Shirting Strife, t!* . Tick*, colored and Mourning CaKeoU*’ colored Ginghams—In endless variety ’ * Iournin C taj DRESS GOODS. ■swat** w,rp Black and Colored Silk Mantilla, White Canton Crane Shawl. Brocli., Torkcir. ani Fr.nch Merino do jnnn.'l.r ofLnn, .ndS^.r. Wool »lS.U.|‘Jgg 1.Allies’ French Cloth Cardinal. LINEN GOODS 4-4 Family Linen and Super do. for trim*. * Linen Table Damasks, Doyleys, Napkin, if' L buck, 8©otch and Russia Diapers, 'Xtarels iNSTf? 4 * HOSIERY AND Q LOVEs CNDBHVKHTH and DRAXVKttH 1 BLANKETS and FLANNELS Particular attention is requested to those u , ! confident they willbe found fully 15 per ent fefl than can be had elsewhere. Piaster, anddh,™ “.! r invited to examine previous to purchasing. ™ Nnttincts ami Tweeds fop servants wenr Bfiwk and Fancy Caesium#* and Vostlnge tor EuibrolderlCM, Laces, Muslin Collnro Embroidered Robos.Chomlsotts, with a l&nra on...* of L C lldkfs, very cheap Genu’ Silk Poeke^Sdw 7 Silk Umbrellas, Hoad lldkfs. etc., etc. Udkf, i oct 18—3nt T. & L. McKKNNA. LATENT ARRIVALS OF ~~ New Fall & Winter Goods, EINSTEIN & ECKWAJV, No. 151 ('OnRreae.Rt,, H AVE just received by lalctt stonniors. a hr™ aiBorttuent of ' HTAPliE DRY GOODS. ini) Whttn Shir-tiniM. ml'.I linn... as Brown and White Shirtings, col’d IlomssJun RW* lugs, all kinds of Flannels, Blankets, Keriejs and naburgs, otc. BILKS. Tho largest and finest assortment in this city-PUi. Striped and Fix'd Dress Silks, a large varUty: hti»» Brocaded do ; Satin do Chonce, plain bl'k Bilks etc 1 DREHB GOODS Muslin and Baroge de ijUnee, flg'd and plain c«ih- meres, Circassiaa do Barges, French and Kngliih tie" rinoes, l’arannttas, Alpacoas, 8«toeh Plaids, «u. Shawls, Cloaks. Mantillas and Circulars, a' splendid variety. Also, all colors of cloth for Ladies' ldaotillu and Cloaks. French and Swiss Embroideries, Undenleuti Chemisettes, Collars, Infant Waists. Emb'd sad ska Lawn lldkfs. Mnslin and Cambria Bands, Ladiu' Infants' emb'd Capa, Cambric and 8wise Edgings ui Inserting., etc. GLOVES. Alexander's Kid Glovos, Silk and Lace, Lisle ui Thread do, otc. CLOTHS. Bl'k and blno Broad Cloths anu a variety of other e«l. ore, Cassimeres, all kinds: Satinets, Tweeds,Kentucky Jeans, Freuoh Doeskins, Satin and other Veitinn. All kinds of Linens, Furnishing Goods, Iloslerirv, Linen Table Damasks, a variety of Dress Trimanti. and a great many other articles too numerous to t tion. oct C1IAKLE8 P. COOPElt; ATTORNEY AT LAW AND C0.V- AJJSSIONER FOR FLORIDA, 175 Bay-at., Nnvnnimh, W ILL practico in the Courts oTChntnam, Cun- deu, Glynn and McIntosh counties; alio, the I). B. Circuit and District Courts for the Boutlitra Din trict of Georgia. RzrcnKNOZs— Ssvxnxab. Hon. It. M. Charlton, Mossrs. Crane A Rodim Messrs. Boston A Villalonga, Daniel U. Stewart, Esq. t.S. R. Mallory, l. Thos. Doatlij, i.W.A. Forward. W OOD—WOOD—3UU Cords Prims Weed, for salo by DAV1D DILLON, oct 25 Foot of Weat-Drosd-it. d !OI« »>y H" p OLD PENH.—30 dozen just received, cm- \.X bracing Baglay's Commercial, large ani medium Pen; United States and Bank Pen. Also, Rendsll A Fairchild's Engrossing, Commercial, large and small medium; Gardiner and Ladies' Pen. All of which are for sal* at manufacturers prices by oct 27 JOHN M. COOPER A CO. _ ipplj. just recoived aad for sale by oct 27 JOHN Al. COOPER A CO. J UMT RECEIVED, and io (tan. 3.000 Ho- Tuts [«! 57] J. V. IE HE. Yankee Notions. H.lTsuorririj o., A’o. 17C Broughton-Sired— Up. Stair,. OVER BARNUM-3 STORE. "1STOULI) roipectflilly iuvlta Ilia attmitiou m City Y Y and Country morchant* to their extensive stock [of Haberdashery, Perfumery, Combs, Mnsical Wares, Stationery aad Fancy Goods of all descriptions. TOYS. A Tory litse auortmtuk ot Toy*. 5m «tlt X small size for Ladies' use, Sad Irons, etc for isle by [oct 251 1. W. CORNWELL, lu2 Bryan-it rANTED—A wet Nurse. can be well recommondod. R. HABERSHAM A SON. S uit LEY’8 GEORGIA PLA1NH—A ft» balotiof theso superior Goods manufactory! hut season, which are considered by judges to b« ths belt artiole in tho market. Planters are invited to call end examine them beforo pnrehasing elsewhere, oct 25 KEMPTON k VER8T1LLE. able for Rice Planters, oct 25 KEMPTON A VERSTILLE'S, 72 St Julien and 105 Brran-its, Wiring's Hsp|t. M. I'KENDEHGANT 6c CO.. 178 Broughton-nt., opposite St. Andreu's Hall-West Side. AVE groat pleasure iu directing attention to ^ thoir late purchases. In connection with tbeir ...tail trado thoy carry out strictly tho same ilium in the sale of their goods, aa is pursued by the 1ms houses in the Northern cities, namely, givisK their customers the full advantage arising from bsylag IS LARGE LOTS. Planters and h< ing IN QUANTITY will find r ^ Irom, AND DECIDEDLY CHEAP TJ^ n 3 select IS ish Emb'd Goods. Ladiea Cuffs, CclUri, Chem isettes, lldkfs aud Undorsloeves. Ladies and Gcntlumon's plain Cambric ndkfi.unoU which arc some roal Silesia Goods at a great bargsii. Hosiery for the season, of all kinds la Cotton, Mini) Wool, 6pun Silk and Silk Gloves of all kinds, mini now makes. M. PRENDEROA8T 4CO, 178 Broughton-at., op. St Andrew i Udl. act 25 I UlHlt LINENS, dec.—4-4 super h'J«j I super and superfine Irish Linens; 9-8.5-4U4H Pillow Case Linens; 8-4, 10-4, .11-4 Bar Dili; M* T I Sheeting Linens; Damask Tablo do; Brows w Bl'ched every quality, Towels and Napkisi. with* full assortment of llonse Furnishing Goods; Flu w* naburgs, a great bargain. M. PR EN DERG AST 4 CO-.,, 178 Bronghton-st., op. St Andrew'if oc’t25 Wsil Side- FALL Ac WINTER TRADE, ISM* 7b Merchants anti Wholesale. Purchasers of Dry S«so. O UR purchases for the Fall and Wilder TrM* are now completed, and we can submit to J 0 ”’ inspection a very largo ytnd well assorted itork, ei bracing every articlo connected with the trade, lT such I’un.'Ks as will, in tho present state of the nurii u i prove highly satisfactory, M. PRENOERGA8T 6c CO., - W ISH liarilcul.rly Io direct .ttotiti»» most elegant assortment of New French so British Ribbons they have sold, embracing every MW‘* *4-4 ifioh Genoa and Lyon's Velvets, for TnlmU, Scarfs and Mantillas, Bl'k and Co! d. . -ui. 6-4 Superflno Twilled French Ladiea Cloths fotTU mas and Mantillas. ... . ... Frenoli Merino*. >11 colon i Kioli Tlaid »na I-mw d'Lainos and Cashmeres, no* 24 178 Broughton-st., op. 8t. Andrew’s HalL_ JOSEPH LIPPMAN, CONORES8-ST., MARKET SQUARE. R ESPECTFULLY invites the attention of hi* frionds and the pnblio, to his stock or Full und Winter Dry Goods. which hiring parohued on tho moil fcniaM* ho I* prop, rod to .oil to tho odr.nUgo ef Theso goods havo been selected under his own InjPJ tion, and every article will bo warranted to be " Am'our’hti .took will bo found tho following, l* TW1 A’lartie 1 Assortment of irnr ’ l, ‘“ r ® 1 ’ ,U1,, Flannel*. Scotch 1-lald*. thlnuM. Hatiaota, Uana Ca»hm*ru, iWmtVo*. ilP****’ g““y to > Mauti’ia*. i Agr..t,.T^.^; ^ iori.,y.o..»..‘Sii«•« ti •‘“ ,1 House-Keeping Goods. Turkish Towels, tho largaat atooh in Saranuah. „ . jj e rlf«. t-ilka, I,area, Mbtiwla and Erabr«i»' utrfi A largo aaiortmont or *oa*onablei SUM Colored, Jtrocade and Plaid; alao, flilh P“P. 1 cbeB i M n,. l.ACai CAM, Collar*. Und.r.leo*** EM BROIDERIES, 8wl**, Cambric aon *“"■ ing and lnaortlono, Cambric end Swl»* B*“ a V „ f,«l SIIAWLB. Cropo Bhawla all *■***• Wil* 3 to 10 dollar* eacn, 1-rlotad Cachmtr* 6h»»n. Shawls in great variety. _ floorCMM A full assortment of Carpetings, Rug*, and Matts, well worth while to see. RAO CARPETING for bltchon u*o,*» tlolo, and to which itnolal attention I* I««" N , t k.o* DAMASK Table Cloth. White and Brown, and Franoh Towol. at rarlou. »rkM, ">“Jn*ii«* goods uot enumerated, togethor witn an CLOTHING* which will be *oId at wbole**lo only. Country Merchant, rad oth.r. * f oheap Dry Goods, will do well to call * nfl s #0^ stock before making their selection*-— * Al*!* At WlNTRUmt7M« 1) ! .f T IIK aubaeribara liavo rii ■»'»* W oh ,w «>' Fall and Winter DRY OOOD8, wtnon for aala at very low prioo*. “**“%S!tn,W 4 S airtssrrasssaik^Sag fiswa.? Just Keceived, P KR *chr. ALCYONA from Now Yof* too boaca Family 8oap. . . 50 do Palo do F “ r, F. oct 21 6 AttboFlankrMdi BOAUDINO. „ m f0ti*^ 8 or 10 steady Mechanic* "jT. ,y*pP>“ boarding houaa on roaMOohle term*. ») td ^i,i«i' No. 33 Margaret,troct. gwgJZJHand *»• Mo**r*. LachiOon*' Founnry, tho Dope* a t li-I*
