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About Daily morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1850-1864 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 28, 1853)
SAVANNAH MORNING NEWS. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 28. 1853: TH* DAILY MORMSft SEW8. nr JrtHK M. COOPER. WILLIAM *T.THOMPSON, BUITOR. Laws! Circnlattoa la the CUT 11 ojfcVAWHAaio Friday MaralaR, Octal, er 38. 18BS. New Hotel.—By reforoitco to tko ad»orlUenient ofMr.T. J.Wmlah, wo peicieve that the bolWIn,. on Lot No. 8, Tryeonorll, Tylhlog, Derby Ward, front!oy JobMtoL Square, onto be eold at the Cour, Houao oa Taeeday Boat, and remored in elybt dare after the eate. trnereau a considerable mow storm iu Phil. •del phi* M Monday last. Thm FkOflT.—From Information recelvnd, says the Charleston Mercury of yesterday, we have rea aoa to believe that the frost on Tuesday morning has extended throughout the Colton growiug region. The papers of Camden, Augusta and Savannah, re- reived yesterday, all announce a killing froat, and by the following letter, with which we hare been kindly furnished, it epfftars to have extended to the Chattahoochee : La Oxanok, Oct. 25. Last night we bad a killing frost, and all cotton is killed perfectly dead. The crops in this section will be materially cut off. A Srwne in Couxt.—Wnt. K. Haskell was con victed hi Alfred, Mo., afhw days ago, of breaking into a store, aad senteuoed to the penitentiary for four years. After his sentence he desired the sher iff to accompany him back to prison, but a deputy being designated ft»r tha purpose, llsski 11 immedi ately knoroctl him down, and fought like a tigor all who approached him. lie was, however, finally secured, whan it yas ascertained ho hsd prepared u bludgeon with which to murder the sheriff. The court, on ascertaining this fact, reconsidered the aentanna, aad sent him to the penitentiary for 17 years. | Savannah and Baltimore. The editor of the Baltimore American, in an able article, urging upon the merchants of Baltimore the importance of the extension of their commercial re lations with the citiea of the South, says ; Charleston already opens an access to Tennessee and upper Alabama, aud an extensive interior coii nected therewith. Savannah commands a com mu nication with tho same interior, with the additional advantage that she has buldly crossed the peuiusulu which separates the Gulf and its waters from the Atlantic, and is now preparing to supply directly by rail an interior that has heretofore received its goods by the tedious, and uncertain rivers rising in the Interior of Alabama and Mississippi, and empty ing at the various Golf ports. Any one who will examine the (system of roads depending upon the port of 8avannah, will see an inevitable tendency not only to furnish a means of supplying the nior- chsndiso consumed by the interior to which we have referred, but obviously emulating the example of New York, she will take from the banks of the interior rivers those products which would once have followed their currents, and hear them in triumph directly act ots to her own port lor portstlon. But Savannah has yet a higher ambition, a more soaring design. 8he proposes the extension to New Orleans, and thus provides for a connection with the Great Pacific Railroad, if it shall tie made by way of El Paso. She has contributed also to Con struct a road to Pensacola, the best harbor upon the Gulf coast. She looked forward to the period when the stability of the Mexicali Government will jus tify the construction ol a Raitroud across tho Isth mus of Tehuantepec, thus openiug a short aud salo brious route to California. The completion of this connection will change the current or travel to and from California, and instead of thetrado and travel eroaslng at Panama, touching at tha possessions • foreign government, with all lbs incidents of m»r tality, collisions, expense and delay, and confining the whole intercourse with our Pacific possessions to a monopoly which is maintained by the Govern ment and bestows its advantages exclusively upon a single Atlantic city, we may expect to see the gold, the mails, the merchandise and passengers, sing the Gulf by a safer and shorter passage, ling upon the shores of the Gulf 8tates and die- uted by the enterprise of Savannah and other ithern cities, aroougtt all the States and cities hose inhabitants have business intercourse with e common domain of California. If.wo havo said enough to secure the attention of our merchants to this aub)oct, any one of them will findaby borrowing the Atlas of bis little girl to- iiignt, that the sea-coast connections by which Bal- timoie may command the great home market of the South, is nut only obvious but inevitable. Instead, therefore, of limiting our trade area to the West, let us boldly strike for the mercantile aud manufactur ing supply of the immense and expanding territory of which Baltimore is the throsholi. What than is the rivalry of any other city to us f There is enough for all. With the increase of our population, anu the expansion of our commerce, there is more thau duABaWsaas sNwrahwrtntlWTcill supply.*'— u - vr The Washington authorities have deter mined to prohibit the holding of temperauce or other meetings in the streets of that city on the Sabbath. vr In consequence of the defalcation of the Cashier of the Sisters of Charily in Mexico, they have been rendered bankrupt, leaviug debts which the Trait D’Union says, amounts to many hundred thousand dollars, Africanizing Cuba. The remarks made on this subject by us, some days ego, says the Washington Union of Tuesday, have attracted much notice and provoked some crit- cism. We have abundant cause in the comment- made by our cotemporaries to be gratified at the evi dances of a prevalence of the true American spirit in regard to the interference of Great Britain with the slavery question in Cuba. We do not advert to tha subject now Ibr the purpose of enlarging upou the viewo already presented, or of entering into any controversy with those who yet hesitate to believe that Great Britain has embarked in so unjustifiable a crusade against our institutions. We intend soon to return to this subject; but at present we desire only to assure those of our cutemporaries who doubt the fact etated by us, that we have since received additional aud stronger evidence from ilavsna, which places the instter, in cur miud, boyoud any reasonable doubt. We are so well satisfied that at • rangements are actually made for embarking largely in the importation of African apprentices, with the consent and under tbesancliou or Spain, France,aud England, that we venture to predict that the whole scheme will be openly avowed aud made public, so soon as the British aud French fleets are so urranged aud stationed In the neighborhood of Cuba as to make the avowal safe. This is our opinion from the information we have from Havana, and we state it only (ogive assurance that we are ueither filibus tering nor dealing in idle rumoi*. Twx Fiest Snow,—Quite a snow fell night be fore last, on the mountains, and could be sueu yes terday morning from this place. Old Lookout looked ns though she had put ou her wiuter cap.— Chattanooga gazette 25(5. The Administration and the New.York Democracy. Ion thn Wasbinglou correspondent of the Balti more Sun, says— Tha strength cf the Pierce administration was to be tested, as the whole country knew, upon the questiou made between it nnd the Now York rebel chiefs—the leaden of the hards. If the President bad submitted, as some supposed he would do, he would, thereby, have confessed bis error in the adoption of bis original policy of uniting the tie mocratlc party by a recognition of its different “ sections,' and would have becu compelled to dis solve the Cabinet, and begin the administration, anew, upon such terms as tha hards should be pleased to dictate. The president saw that his po sition admitted of no temporizing policy, and that he must face the questiou, or be reduced to absolute contempt. If he hss not escaped a hostility and danger by his decisive action iu removing Collector Bronson, he has, at least, avoided humiliation. He, of course, expects nothing hut war as the re sult, nnd n wnr lasting during his whole term of of flee. 1 think that what was called the President'* S olicy was ill-advised, but it would be impossible >r him to change it, at this lute day, without pro ducing a greater turmoil than will be consequeut upon his adherence to it. At all events the question is now settled by the removal of Collector Bronson. Those who are disposed to support the p rincipsl measures of the administration, so far ns they may be right, will not find any obstacle to their course in tlie New York fend; and, as to tha Democratic party itself, its history shows that it ia not weaken ed by such squabbles. I did not suppose the administration would ro- move Judge Bronson till after the election. A weak policy might have dictated a dolay. The hards have now every motive to strenuous exertion, and the national whigs may now be the more disposed to favor them, inasmuch as they will bo ideuUflod with the bards in opposition to the administration. EFrt< £? °* A ' riOH T Monxt Market on Bob taxu.—The New York Dsy Book thus notices a P*®* 1 .^ r j!? ature ***■ pro*«ni “ tight” money mar- The pressure in the money market has brought a large number of fancy horses into the market for sale. Yauug merchants and brokers, whoan pane* have beer, depleted by the fall of stock* and other pauses, have suddenly discovered that they have enough to do to take eareof their bu sines*, their notes and themselves, without attending to trotting borae*. Their nags, therefore, are for sale. Then, again, feed baa *rix,' the stable keepers hav* put up the prico of * keeping' from $l5to $20 a month: this take* the starch out of the stiff ones, and thny * backed down.' Who'll buy a horse t” CT* Dr. Griswold, who was so unfortunately injured by a gas explosion the other day, is still suffering much. Truly, troubles to him " come in battalUms." It is but a short time since bis wife and daughter were cruelly injured iu the Norwalk catastrophe. Mew Seeks. _. . Ths Boom of 1*4- New World: Impressions of America. By raaomaiKA Banna. translated by Mary Hew itt, In twe volumes. Nsw Yerk: Harper A Bro thers. It was understood wheh Miss Bssmbs wss on her tour through this country that she would not write u book on os, and in her preface ah# say* it was not her Intention to write n journal of her travels, though she indulged an idea of metamorphosing the whole of America into a novel—a novel in which her American friends should be the heroes and he roines, but which was to be wrought out with such subtle delicscy tbst no one should bu able to recog nise either America or themselves. Her resolniioa y however, seems to have been changed, partly by the persuasion of some of her northern friends, nnd on her return to her own country she addressed herself to the task of transcribing aad preparing for the press, the familiar, friendly letters which she bad du ring her eojourn ia America addressed to her sister and other frieods. Since the announcemout of her book, by .the American publishers, it has been looked for with ranch interest. Miss Bskmus had, by her previous worke, won thousands of admirers in Amer ica, who will bo eager to have her impressions of their country, and It is net to be doubted that her *• Homes in the Mew World" will have a very largo sale throughout the Uuion. The candid reader will fiud in her volumes much to admire, and, we thiuk safe in saying, less to regret than in most works of foreign tourists. A spirit of frsukoess and native amiability pervades her pages, which stones for many of the errors into which she has fallen. It is evident that she did not seek to find fault, or to do injustice to a people who everywhere, in (lie most cordial manner, extended t# her the rites of hoapi tality. Miss Hermes is not a "strong minded wo mail," neither iu the common nor modern acceptation of the terra. Her judgment is frequently at fault' and though at times she betrays a morbid sentimen talism, her feelings and sympathies are iu the main tha impulses of a benevolent heart.— That she should indulge prejudices against the in stitutions of the South, was to ho expected, ns rea sonably so as that a moharchist should have a dis- democracy, or that a Mahoroedan should dislike our religion—and though »he has tributed her share to the misrepresentation of the Institutions, she has not allowid her opinions Ibis subject to bias her judgment of tho domestic and social character of our people. She finds much to admire at the South, and is as liberal in her enco miums upoh the " life aud homes of the South” as upon tlioso of the North. We read her impresssions •f slavery us those of on amiable Christian woman, utterly ignorant of the institution and its materal relations with our race, and find no difficulty in pardoning in her, errors fouodnd in naiural prejudice and the luisrepreseutations, not only of our enemies but evoo, of those whoso lation to the South could not fail to inspire her < fidenee and strengthen her prejudices. Her iinprossious of America are highly fuvorsble, and will give a very differout impression of the American people In Europe from that which has been inculcated by the host of tourists who have gone before her, and who seem to have visited only for the purpose of veuting their roalignaui hatred of our Government and our people We would be glad had wn space to give extracts from various portions of her work with a view to illustrate the opinions which we have expressed, hut we have only spaco for fow pu*soger from her 8avanuab letters. She greatly admires our ciiv which reminds her of "the maiden in the green woods," hut it will be seen that in her description of us she has fallen into some very glaring errors. She seems to have discovered fountaine hero (list are unknown to our people. Is it not probable that her Moses and Josephs, like the "gushing fuuutuius,” are only creations of her imagination. Wo commence our extracts on page 338, of Vol. I. Savannah, May 11th. Aud Imre I now am, sweet mamma, alter an affec tionate parting from the amiable family in Vmeville, whom I was sorry tu leave. 1 got rid of a head-ache as soon as possible lust evening, after the fatiguing day's journev by railway iu thn heat of the sun, the •moke aud the slut m, during which iny little basket of bananas was my only comfort and support. Long live thebananal To-day 1 have received visits and flowers—among thn latter a Magnolia (Iramliflora, a magnificent flower, as noble as it is beautiful, u child of primeval light—nud among the former, onn from h piquant young lady, who was herself married at isurteen years of age,—She is now only seventeen, hut looks as If she were tweuty ;—and who will carry me off this afternoon ou a promenade toBonnventure, some romantic spot. Her dark romantic eyos havo some thing quite interesting iu them. Latex.—I have had a visit from the greatest uu- tograph collector in the world, Mr. T., who kindly here comes uow|my Swiss professor, and will talk to me of poetry and religion, aud the spirit of things ; ■ud now it is dinner time, and 1 must thiuk about my body, and therefore I must make an end of all. But first a kiss, ou the paper and iu spirit to my be loved I Savannah, May 14. "The greatest autograph collector in the world,” ia also the most friendly, llio best hearted man in the world, and so kind to me that 1 shall always think of him with gratitude. His collection of autographs is the first which I have been ever nhlo to examine with iuterest aud respect, not because it occupios many folios, and has a whole room appropriated to it, and could not be ftilly examined in less than six or seven months, which certainly might inspire res pect, but because a portrait is appended to the hand writing of each distinguished person, mostly on ex cellent coppsr-plate engraving, together with some Utter or interesting document belonging to the histo ry of that individual. All this gives to the autograph collection of Mr.T. a real historical or biograpbicul interest. His house is one of those excellent, agreeable ones which I described iu my former letter. His kind little wife, two younger sous, aud the young wife of the eldest sou, constituted the family; u quipt, kind, hospitable family, over which doatli, however, has latoly cost its shadow. Hare, loo, thn mothers have sorrowod most; uni here sorrow two mothers—tho elder, her eldest grown up, sou; the younger, her little boy, both lately deceased. Savannah is the must charming of cities, and reminds me of " the Maiden in the Green Wood.” It is even more thau Charleston, au assemblage of villas which have come together lor company. In each quarter is a green market place, surrouuded with maguificeut, lofty trees, anu in tlie centre of each verdaut market-place leaps up <« living fouutaiu, n spring of fresh water, gusbiug forth, shining iu the sun, and keeping the green swatd moist and cool. Savannah mighit ho called the city of the K illing springs; there cannot be ill the world a more auliful city than Savannuh I Now, however, it is too warm I there is too much saud and too liulo water. But 1 liko Savannah. 1 find hern u most vigorous spiritual life, a more free and unprejudiced looking at things and circumstances, in particular at the great question of slavery, thau iu Charleston, and I have here become acquainted with some ex cellent true people—people who will look tho ques tion directly and fairly iu the face; who, them selves slaveholders from ibo more remote times, are yet laboring foe the instruction of the slave, for emancipation and free colonization. Ah f Agatha, 1 have felt on this occasiou like a weary and thirsty wanderar of the desert, who lias arrived all at once at a verdant oasis, where palms wave aud fresh waters spring forth, aud I have wat- tered with tears of joy the flowors of freedom on the soil of slavery: for I h ave suffered greatly at first in society, from the endeavors of many people to thrust upon me their contracted views, and from a want or houesty, if not in the iiiteution, yet in tho E oint of view from which they regarded slavery.— tie evening however, when I was more than usually aunoyed and qnite disconcerted by the observations of the people who came to see me, I found my—de liverance.' But I must give the history in tho form, which is has assumed in my memory. tion. And though they may he but a small number, " doubt not, little flock, for it ia your Father’s good pleasure to give yon the Kingdom I” It appears to mo probable, from what I have seen and heard, that Georgia will become one of the leading powers in this advancing work of emanci pation. Georgia tho youngest or the first thirteen Suites of the Union, was one of the most prominent in the work of American Independence, nnd the spirit of freedom has been powerful here from the beginning. MS. Ebitob—Pleaeo announce Mr. MICH. FINNEY as a candidate for Shari* of Chatham County, at the •asulng sltction in January next, and oblige oct 24 DIS MANY FRIENDS. tow, Bart, withsu'latroduetory Essay; Nsw York; llarpsr A Brothers. Most of ihoee criticisms originally appeared in the Edinburgh Review, and being highly esteemed for the soundness of their philosophy oud their literary merit, have been translated iu France, Italy and Germany. In this country, the essays have been fa vorably received by the learned public. The essays have been corrected and enlarged by the author, who lias also added copious notes and an appendix. The work is handsomely pnntod by the Messrs. IIarpkrs, in a volume comprising nearly eight huu dred pages, large octavo. ChwI Happiness; A Novel translated from the Freneh of the Countess D'Oruay. New York: Harper A Brothers. In this story which the Harper's have giveu a place in their "Library of Select Novels,” the author has aimed to picture real life and as she says in her preface, to "brand with indignation and contempt that specious,.heartless hypocrisy that robes itself ith the mantle of charity and virtue, and frequent ly obtains the homage of a world prone to judge by outward nppnaranci Men and Thing* as I satr them in Europe.—By KlR- wan, New York: llarper <t Brothers. This is a book of travel in Europe by the Rev. Nicholas AIurrya, of New Jersey, a Presbyterian clergyman. The tourist gives a sketch of his rainb ling*-, with his impressions of men and thing) them. He says in his preface—that though lie may he judged us having spoken of mere things with u verity he hopes ho has spoken as a chrislii i an American citizen, who feels that his adopt ed country has nothing to learn hut evil from tlie religion, (lie habits, the morals and politics of Con tinental Europe. The above hooks aro for sale by Messrs. John M. Coofbr A Co. The Works of ithak*jwar* : edited by J. Payne Col- i.IKR, V. 8. A. New York : J. 8. Rcdfield. From Col.W. Thorne Williams we have received the first and sevamh volumes of this now and hand- seine edition of Shakespeare. Theso volumes com. pleto the octavo edition from the folio of 103*2. Wo have spoken of the work from a tiino to tune us we have received it. It is, in our opinion, the most correct reprint of the great Bard extant. £3^ Charles Dickcnc computes, that one sixth of thn English people gain ilieir livelihood from the trade with the United States. Tub Ulkma ok I'uhkky.—Tho Ulema is a gene ral iiuinr given to tho mullah* or higher lawyers und judges of the empire. To belong to this class, which may ho called doctors of the law, they must have been thirty years icsidonco in tlie luw univer sities. The Ulema is divided into threo classes, ac cording to is scale of the cities of tho empire. The lint data consists or the cudzi uskers, or chief judg es in Europo and Asia, tlie Hlainboul Efiendi, or, at wn may translate it, the Mayor of Constantino ple, and the mollahs, or judges of the thirteen cities of tho next importance iu thn empire. Tho second class are tho judges of the twelve next cities, and the third of leu interior cities. Smaller towns have merely csdzis or cadis for their judges. From thn wealth thus acquired, the privilege of becoming the student of medruMO or law univer sity, lias been made almost hereditary. Hence lias arisen tho body—the peerage of Turkey—known by the name of Ulema, uniting (he high attributes of the law and religion, distinct from thn clergy, slid yet possessing their power and privileges.— They have engrosaed much of the weultii iu Tur key, being owners of at least ouo-lhird of the real ectale, hut they have generally used their power to the better cultivation of the soil, and to the estab lishment of schools and the spread of Icniniiig. Tho universiiios, hospitals, fountains, and most of the usque*, are erected and maintained by this body muii.—Hartford Cournot. A NiiipLaiuikh than tub Laxukst.—The New- huryport Heruld, referring to the launch of the Great Republic, says: "Mr. McKay, wo learn, will iminodlately commence the construction of a ship larger than this, which he is to build by contract.— The theory lias been started of building a ship so large that she will pass through the oceau with comparatively little motion, plough eg directly through thn jvuves, without rising u| on them, and so high above them that the rolling of the highest waves will ulways he below the docks. It is u da ring thought, hut in view of wliat lias been accom plished alrundy, who will venture to denounce it as absurd. There are those hold enough to predict that n ship will yet bo built that will pass through the stormy waves on tho ocean, with as stately u pi gross ns a vessel of one hundred tons through a riv iu the same gale. It any mje is to realize the fruition of this dream, it is, wo doubt not, Mr. McKny, if his life is spared five year* longer.” woman named Slutw, who shot Christian G. Marlin through tho bond last week, near Louisville, Ky., has been acquitted. It was proven on the triul that Martin threatened to kill her unloss she signed paper in which wus u confession which would blast her reputation forever. The jury, with the full cai before them, acquitted her at once, amid the geiiei Mr. Editor:—PIttve announce Mr. JOHN A. STA LEY, a candidate tot the office of Sheriff of Chatham County, at the election la January, 1854. jy 14 MANY VOTERS. To the Voters of CkathiM Coislj* Fkllow-Citixrxb:- I am a candidate for the office of Sheriff of your county, at the eketieo oa tho tret Monday in January, 1854, and respectfully solicit your support. M. 8. D'LYON. To Ibo Voters of Chotbnni County. Fellow Citixrns I am a Candidate for the office of Sheriff of your County. at tho electioa in January next, sad respectfully solicit your support, oct 6 ALEXANDER THOMAS. ATTENTION! Oglethorpe Fire GempM?. No. 1. Attend m regular Qa.rt.Tly Meeting of thn Camp.nr at th. ixchaage THIS EVENING JBth hut., »t 7 o'clock. By Order, •ct 28 1 CHAB. J. TBUCHELUT, 8ec'y. ANGELA DIVISION, NO. *. ORDER OF THE LONE STAR. ☆ Departure of Bummera rrene Havainah TO-MORROW. Augusta, Lyon, New York. 4PM Welaka, King, for Palstka, Ac., at 10 A. M. Oregon, Moody, for Augusta, si 4 P. M. TO LBAVS OBARLBSTON TOR NBW TOBB. James Adger, Dickinson. Saturday, P. M. Hteamnfalp nnd Mtenmbont Lines. For New For*.—The steamship* Florida, Captain Wood hull; Alabama, Captain Ludlow, sod Auguita, Captain Lyon, leave Savannah every Saturday for Nsw York. /hr Philadelphia.^-The steamship State of Qeorgia, Captain Collins, leaves Savannah every alternate Wed nesday for Philadelphia. For Havana.—The eteamihip Isabel,Captain Rolline, loaves Savannah on the 15th and 50th of each month for Havana, touching at Key West and connecting with the Pacific Mail Steamship Company '■steamers for Cal ifornia. Pur Charleston.—Tbs regular United States Mail steamers Gordon, Captain brooks, Calhoun, Captain Barden, and Metamorn, Captain Postal I, leave every morning si 4 o'olock, for Charleston, connecting with tho Charleston ateamahipa and Wilmington boats, and arrive every evening in Rsvsnesh at ft o clock, P. M. /hr Florida.—Opposition Line—Ths • team-packet Welaka. Captain N. King, leaves every Saturday ing for tne shove piece*. Departure of Cora on Control Kollrood. Two Passenger Trains Dailt. Evening TraS’—Leaves Savannah at 8 P. M., and ar rives at Macon atft){ A. M., connecting with the South- Western Ksilrosd toOglethorpe and Columbus, and by stages thsucs to Tallahassee, end other points South Weil. Morning Train.—Leaves Bsvsunsh at 8 A. M.,and ar rives in Macon at 6>, P. M. connecting with ths Mooob and Weatern night trains to Atlanta, Montgomery and Chattanooga, and with the Anguita and Wayneeboro' A Special Meeting of this Division will b* held THIS EVENING, st 8o'clock. Bnelness of importance will be transacted, and every member of the Division is requested to attend. By order of tho President, oct 28 t Coarrr.—According to on English pi per, another illustrious stranger, a comat, fs taking a tour through the heavens, within the scope of our earthly vision. It was discovered at Berlin on the J-lth of September, aad ou the 3d of October was visible to the eye. The bead equalled io brightness a stars/the fosrtb magnitude ; and the tail could be traced about one degree. It bad a rapid southerly A QWCHK Banking Bwiness.—It is said they have ia Marseilles, France, e bank, in which com modities are made rha medium of trade instead of cash. They exchange butter for boots, and boots for batter, caudles for chickens, and chickens for caudles, At* This ia going back to first principles. With men and women, And heard some talk Of littlo things. Of poor pursuits. And narrow fool lugs, And narrow viows Of narrow minds. I ruihed out To breath more freely, To look on nature. Was flushed with light, The crescent moon Shone sweetly down Amid the shadows or the town. Where whispering trees Ail loveliness. Wrapped in a trance Of mystic blias. And sighed, and asked For such a race Of little men! I woe ia company With man and women, I heard noble talk Of noble things. Of manly duiagi. And manly •uttering, Aad man's heart beating The realm of Pan— Ruirsd at ones, A shadow but to that of man ! Since then my world here has changed, as well u- uj.y feelings, towards the Southern life and people. My mental vuion has become clear, so that 1 cau C irceive a noble South iu the 8ouih, ev*n an it* own lie arise oud enable mo to breathe across its plain “ .““J; i* 1 ® invigorating atmosphere of the bills, •HrWcfc bccoino to the peoplo of the SofMlllhatwhich Moaee aud Joseph were to tho children of Israel; for wheu people speak of the ■lave race of ihe South, it i. a mistake merely to imply the blacks. Aud it is aliouujusite think of the people of the Southern Siutos, as a population of slaves and slave owner*. Of a truth, there exists a free people etna la the 8cuthern Slave States, who aro silently laboring iu ^be work of euaacipa- aeni « rejoicing of oiglihorhoml ho v that this notorious charactnr had inado a second advent into our city. Although wo were tolerably sure of his identity, as well us u »?ront inutiy who hud reviously seen tho Doctor, yet u« he hud not nc- nowlodgod himself to he the renowned swindler und forger, there whs a slight doubt on the mi nils of muuy; but now every shadow of doubt hue been dispelled, for on being closely questioned by tho Chief of Police, Mr. O'Leary, and recorder Winter, ho became himself again,—discarded his aliases,aud stood forth a *clf-coufe»srd Doctor Hines—one of the most notorious characters of the nge. The He corder questioned him ns to the reusoua which iu duced him to return to the city, from which, a few years,'since, ho hnd been so ignominously expelled. He replied that he hud come out here on a specula tion, und thut lie expected to inuko sixty or seveuty thousand dollars out of tho Government. It is very strange that coming out here with such noble inten tions, lie should have so soon surrendered up his higher aspirations, nod stooped to the commission of so potty an net ns the one he now stands accused of—that is, awindliug n small hoy oulof tho iusiguifi cant sum of four dollars. Wo congratulate our citi zens upon the fortuuato circumstance, which led to his arrest und recognition, however, for he might have mude some of them bleed pretty frooly.—N. O. Delia. <a, Railroad (day train) to Augusta; and (goina Railroad to Milledge villa from (Jordon. with CURTAIN8, CURTAIN MATERIAL FURNITURE COVERINGS, Ac.. AT WHOLB8ALB A RETAIL. W. II* CAKKYJL’ft CURTAIN STORE Is No. 160 <!hos(nat-nt., Philadelphia Corner blh-st., opposite the State House. M E has ulwuyi iu store a full stock of French Brocstelles; Do. Satin De Lainea; i Hati n Damasks; Table k Piano Covers, he. Gilt Cornices; Gilt Pins and Bands; Gimps, Fringes, Cords, Tassols, 4o. SHADES of all styles nnd prices; Buff Hollands; Shade Fixtures, Brasses, ko., a«f *" •-.-a— iyL__, Persons sending the height end width of their window Satin Damasks; French Moquette; Do. Plushes; Lseosnd Muslin Curtains of every style and price. N. Y. Painted WINDOW and everything eompUtefbr Curtains of the uewestParis stylos, and at the lowestpriree. ,-nding the height a _ have their Curtains made and trimmod in the best manner: see fashion Plates in August number of Godey's Lady'* Book. Steamers, Hotels, ear builders, and dealers generally, supplied at tho lowest wholesale prices. W. U. CARRYL, Importei of and Dealer in Furniihing Goods, lti'J Chesnut-st., corner ftth-street, “ Opposito ths State House, rht;a. Mills, engines A Machinery. milK SUBSCRIBER would respectfully inform A his friends ami the public generally, that he is located in Ssvsnnsb, Us., and is prepared to give hir txoluaive attention to tboas wiahiug hie aervicea in pro paring plans, furniihing Drawings for fltesm Engines. Saw Mills and Machinary in general. He will alto de vote his time tosuperiuteading the erection of Saw Mills throughout tlie South, as he haa the agenoy forsome of tho largest Machine ftlanufaotering establishment* in the United States. Us is also prepared to give, par ties desiring it, every information iu regard to the cost of Engines, Mill Gearing and Maohinerv of all de scriptions; Shingle Machines, Leather Bolting, double or single made to order and warranted to be good.— Persons ordering work through him may rest assured their orders willbe filled with dispatch, and every at tention paid to giving them Machinery from the best style of patterns, anu of tho most substantial and dura- CARY 4k PERKIN’S DAO U ERR EOT VP I STS, Corwer of Bryan-nt. and Market*aquare SAVANNAH, And 407 Broadway, N. Y. No pains will be spared to eecurs to their, customers in 8svsnuab, rictares of the same elegant tone nnd perior finish, as those for whioh they have been hereto fore distinguished. r Piotures taken at all tours betwoen D o'clock A. M., and 4 o'olock P. M. r. M. CART. (oct 28) J. w. Perkins. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. A Free Fight--“C*unt he Out !” JOB PRINTING*. THE Undersigned, fearing that ho may be reduMd to th* eonditiou of tho " Kilkenny Cats,” If he contin ues the competition, Informs his friends in the business that ho retires- from the "Frtte Fight.” All persona wanting Job Printing, are requested to eall at his office, and he is confident of his abllitv to please, not only in style bat price. GEO. N. NICHOLS, oct 27•Opposite Pnlsskl House. THAT NEW AND SPLENDID HOTEL THE MILLS HOUSE, Beoently Erected at the Corner of Meeting; nnd Queen-nt*. CHARLESTON, SO., CA., A ND furaubed in a style not exceeded out of the city of Now York, will be POSITIVELY OPENED for the reception of Bosrdors sad the TraTeling Public, on Tuesday, the 1st of November, T. 8. NICKERSON, oct 10 ooiltNl 1-ropri.tor. For Sale. pi EORtilA Flour ilioack.; in loU In . Blai ED COMFOKTKItH A BLANKET*. THE CHEAPEST, DRY GOODS IN TUB CITY! Per Ca.k or City Acceptance, BROUGHTON8TRBRT CHEAP JDRST GOODS STORE, A Ft* 'Door, Ea,t of Barnard. 8t WHOLESALE AND RETAIL Foreign A Domestic Dry Goods in the city, most carefully sol acted by one or . in tho be«t m.rkoU for iMh, oon.i”nt f J tB - BROWN AND BLEACHED SHIRTINGS Sheetings, Drilling®, Shirting Stripes Dial*. L Ticks, colored and Mourning Calicoes. colored Ginghams—in endless variety Mouraltt * »4 DRESS ROODS. Allargo collection of Black sad colored Bilks p > Plaid and Spun RUke. Brooadee, Coburw.kl.ti I1m * rnr.tn.tu., DUok. Silk W.rn nnd On ton Cloth,. "PMcu, Bomb.il,, Flack and Colored Silk Mantilla, White Canton Crape Shawl. Broche.Terkeira and French Merino do, with . u. He sign s^ ° f L0 " 8 * nd BqU,r * Wo ° l 6h *«l* ol iarij*! Ladies’ French Cloth Cardinals . 260 Wadded Comforters, all sites; 210 pairs Bed Y Y IVTVT P fY fl T\ d jukets do; 600 do Common do do, for sale low by JLi A 1 v A_i LI W U 11 oct27 NEVITT, LATHROP A STKBBINB. svmtl* T.U«« o j- «- - • - * H* -p, TESTIMONY FROM LEE COUNTY.- BOSs Davis A Weston, oar agents in Pleasant Level, sayYour Agent left with ns a few days ugo three dosen Jacob's Cordial, whioh we have sold out wo bottles. The dysentery hss prevailed in this vicinity to an alarming ext«nt, and Jacob's Cordial acl* like a charm. We shall bo able to sell a great deal of the Cordial.” r salo by A. A. Solomons A Co., and W. W. Lin- OHIKUY—llcc’il Hundred dot., mi w aniTcomploto. Among thorn can bo found overy styli and quality of Men's, Ladies' and Children's llose prices warranted satisfactory. W. C. WADSWORTH, oot 27 No 116 Congress-st. t 28 Holloway's Pi i.ls ron thu Cuke or Li v er •Cft Complaints, Indigestion, and Disorders ie Stomach.—Mr. Richard llaynes,of II. M. Dock yard, at riymoath, had uot tho enjoyraent of a day's good health for scvorsl years, constantly suffering from indigestion and lives complaint. Us had the best med- losl advice, both from Army and Navy surgeons, but tho disnsse yielded not to their treatment, end various romedios were tried with a like result. As a last re source he began to use Holloway's Pills, and this fine medicine hss so strengthened the tone of his stomsoh end invigoratod his constitution that he is perfectly cured, end now enjoys the boat of hestth. oot 27 3eod FUlt DKMF.IIY’H FERRY* AND ALL Intermediate Lauding^ ht «*r passage, apply on board or to KINCULEY A THOMAS, Agts. under one dollar, must be paid on oct 28 P. 8.—All freights under the wharf. FOR NEW-YORK. To leave on SATURDAY. October 29, at 4 o’clock, P. M. The United States Mail steamship AUGUSTA, Captain Thos. Lyon, will * l °"- *' or ‘SSfifflasrFiVrta For Falntlcn and Ht. Auguntlne* K. F. Via Darien, Hrunsutick, St. Many's, Jacksonville, Picolutu, Pulatka and Middleburg, (Black Creek.) . . The new and superior steam packet ST. JOHN'S, Cant. James Freeborn, will leave for the above places on THURSDAY MORNINO, 27th inet., st 10 o'clock.- For freight or passage, having handsome state-room accommodations, apply on board st tho wharf rsoently occupied by the Union 8Cesmbost Company, or to oot 24 J- H. GUNBY, Ag t. cular Mill, known as "Mitchsl's Circular Mill,” be lieving it to be the only plan that can be suooessfully operated in all kiuds of tlrnbor. By this plan, tha tim ber le Hoourcd so as to prevant springing whilst the Haw ii in the cut. Tho set works are geared so that by turning one wheel tlie log is adjusted at both ends; thus saving the labor of one baud. Parties wishing to learn the advantages of thia im provement are referred to Pilhoe A Maghuder's Mill st No. 9X, C. Railroad, and Fuller A Co., ho. 7 Central Railroad. Long experience and close attention given prsotioally to constructing and operating Steam Saw Mills, warrants the subscriber in the confidante of ooron o*w. wo., wy onmng on me suoseriucr may ob tain them from tho heat manufacturers, of labor saving machines for Marking wood ever offered to the public. 49*Prompt attention will bo given to all letters (post paid) addressed to HENRY MITCH EL, Savannah. RirXMKNOKS: Messrs. Wi. B. Giles A Co.,\ Messrs. R. A. Allen A Co., / *»*▼“»»»*». R W. Qibrs, Wilmington, N. C. Uarlen A Hollingsworth,) Wilmington. J. M. Pool A Co., j Del. oot 27 Osmond A Grey, Augusta, (la. ly STKAMSIIir ISABEL. FOR KKV-WKHT AND HAVANA. To leave on Tuesday, 1st November. Tho U. 8. Mail Steamship ISABEL, Wm. Rollins, Commander, will regularly leave this port on the (stand 16th of each month, leaving hero for above ports on Tuesday, IstNovember. For pass ago only apply *“ oct 21 Pulaski Billiard 8aloon. 3 [WE underaignod having entirely fitted theakovn [ establishment, is prepared to sec his friends and rangers visiting tho city, and lovers of amusement generally. His Billiard 1'ablea aro equal to any in the olty, and begs to return bis thanks to tbs oltisens of Savannah for past favors. He will keep only the best liquors. He invites his friends and the publio to oall and examiue for thtmselves. oot 27 6*ROSS HOLLAND, Agt. Ilanidcii’s Express, W ILL forward freight to all towns in the North, California and Knrope by their noxt regular Express, whioh leaves per steamer Augusta, Oot. 29th, at 4 o'clock P. M. All persous aro requested to send in their Goods immediately, os our list closes st 2 o'clock, 1*. M. on tho dsy of sailing. UARNDEN’8 EXPRESS, oct 27 163 Bsy-stroct, Savannah, Os. Nkw Link ok Stkamkrh to Europe.—During thn upproucliiug mouth of November tho steamship Sarah Sands will anil from Liverpool on her first voyage to Portlnnd, Maiue, being tlm enmn inccmcnt of ths new steam line between Liverpool and Port- laud. Thu »toumcr* Cleopatra and Lady Eglinton alio belong to this line, and the tripe will be made monthly. Tho Cunurd Steamship Company's boats are al*o advertised to call at Portland towards the end of February, to deliver goods. It in anticipated that the new liue above spoken of will do a good business, as the Canadian provinces urn now con nected by ruilroad with Portland, and thecommuni cation between them und Europe will be carried oi by means of theso steamers. The Surah Sands is n present making a voyage from Liverpool to Quebec. A day or two before his death Sir Charles Napier ordered his favorite charger Red Rover, the faithful companion of many hard-fought fields to be brought |lo the window to take leuvo of him and wished to have him iu the room, by his bedside, that he might pat hiiu for the last time era he loft tho world. Accuratk Work.—Wn hear,nays tho Washington Stur, dint since thn 20th October last, the Post-Office Department havodiitrihuted|atnong the variousPost- musters of the country postage stamps and stamped envelopes to an aggregato amount of more than three millions and a half dollars. These stamps and envelopes are in denomination for one cent, three cents, and iwolve cents. After taking an uc- count of the balance ou hand, it is found that ihosc thus sent uut are acconuted for to within a hundred dollars' worth or so. French Remedy for Cholera.-TIio French papors publish tho followiug remedy for the eliol- ora: "Ifthe putient Iirs not vomited the poisoned matter which cnuieu tho disease, and which looks liko rice water, he must tnke a soup spoon full of mustard, diluted in n glass of fresh water. This will be ejected immediately, and then he swallows a glass of brandy, iu which ho throws teu grains of Cayenne pepper. This strong remedy produces immediate relief, and after an hour of repose, per- spfratioi^m^sleej^rojjeMnred^oHiifj^ NEW BOOKS. RECEIVED BY JOHN M.COOPER ACO. Thursday, Oot. 27th. P ILGRIMAGES to Euglieh Sliriues. By Mrs. S. C. Hall. Illustrated. Graham's Magaxine for November. Godey’s Ladies Book for November. Tho Times ; A Satire. By Petor Piekls. ored do, Bla)k Paramcttaa, Colored do, Block Canton Cloths, do Alpacas. Received by W. C- WADSWORTH, oct 27 No. lift Congress-street. C 1A LliOUN’M WO It KH.-The works of Jno. J C. Calhoun, volume3 received, containiogapeoch- « delivered in the House of Representatives ana Son- .tu of the United States. Edited by Riehard K. Cralle. for sals by loot 27J JOHN M. COOPER A CO. I ) Landing from steamer this dsy and for salo by oot 27 W. M. DAVIDSON. RECEIPTS OF COTTON, Ac-Oct. 27- Per Central Railroad—962 bales Cotton and Mdse., to W Wilder A Co, Hunter A Gsmmell, NA Hardee, Lockett, Long A Co, C Hsrtridro. E Parson® A Co, Uardwiok A Cook, Ogden A Bunker, MoMahon A Doyle, J N Phillips,T S Wayne, Franklin A Brantley. Boston A Villalonga. Behn A Foster, Hudson, F A Co, Rabun A Whitehead, Wm Dunoan, R Habersham A Son. CAL Lamar, and Dolhwoll A Smith. Per steamor Fashion, from Augusta—409 bale® Cot ton, 18 ton® Railroad Iron, 100 bbl® Flour, !300bnshei® Corn, 50 bales Domestic* and Mdie, to Hudson, Flem ming A Co. Ogden A Banker, 61 A Cohen, J II Carter, D Wolfe, Nevlt, I.athrop A Stsbbin®, CAL Lamar. Williams A Uumpbrepys, C Hopkins, J F Tucket, Cohens A Herts, II8 Jones, and R A Allen. MARINE INTELLIGENCE. ers, bound to Philodeiphla with a oergo of Lumber, ex perienced a succession of gales from N E, from 16th to 19th inst., when she tock n hurricane from E 8 E, whien carried sway her mainmast, foretopmsst, jib- boom, bail*, and stove boat, lost dock load, <vc. On the 19th inst.. in 1stlong 78.46, the brig Kate Heath reports having experienced a severe gale whioh enrried away her mainmast, foroUip-galUntmast, royal C ard. Ac., with sails attached; iu lat 30.2*), the took off ae crew of the sehr Mary Ann. or Hampden Me.. Rider, from-Jacksonville, Fla., bound to New York with n load of Lumber, both mast) were gone, and |the vessel s total wrsek. Tho vessel seen on fire by Capt. Hawes, of the bark Charles William, at Boston, was undoubtedly the brig Antonio Vinoent, fof Lubec, from Charleston, for St. John, N B, abandoned 11th, which we learn was seen on fire by Capt. Mayo, of brig Clemant. from Charles ton, after tho crew were taken on board the C. I.ost. oar tha corner of Prica and Broughton-strcets, a GOLD RING, with the re G. J. engraved on the top. >2 reward will be if left at this offic*. ~ “ JOS. B. DAN NEB. S N Tue Broug r* G. J? IjK, AliE* ALE.—25 (this. Albany Crnum landing from steamer this day and for sale A le, Ale, e Alba oet 27 NEW BOOHS. RECEIVED BY JOHN M. COOPER Is CO. WEDNESDAY, OCT.26TH. rpiIE Ilomos of the New World—impressions of 1 America; by Frsdcrika Bremer. Men and Things as I saw thorn in Europe; by the Countess b'Orsay. Discussions on Philosophy and Literature, Education nnd University Reform; by ' Sir William Hamilton, Eisi, F 8 A—complete. Readings for a Month Preparatory to Confirmation— compiled from the 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 German " Iluinald Schmieden. Principles of Geology, or Modern changes of the Earth and its Inhabitants; by Sir Charles Lycll, 51 A F R 8—nsw and entirely revised edition Illustrated. 1 German English Grammar; by Professor Music, French, Drawing nnd Puinting. MILLER will rename liis lesson® on the Piano .. aad Organ with his former pupils on Monday .... 24th inst. Dsy and evening nlosses are now form ing for French, Drawing nnd Singing. Apply st 132 South Broad-street. Also n second-hand Piauo for vale or hire cheap. oct 22-tit e,: i tillLDltEN’H WORSTED HACKH.- Vy Children's Worsted Ssoks and Overcoats, in fancy colors. Also, Children's Worsted Ceps, plain and Zephyr Worsted Boots, Ac. For rale Laroche a bow MOKE NEW BOOK8. RECEIVED BY 8. 8. SIBLEY, OCTOBER 25. 1863. I \LSCU8810NS on Philosophy aud Situation; by I * Sir Wm. Hamilton. Homes of the New World, nr Impressions of Ameri ca—translated ; by Mary Howitt. Men and Things in Europe ; by Kirwin. Home Pictures; by Mrs. Mary A. Denison. Rhetoric of Conversation, or Bridles nnd Spurs for th* management of the Tongue; by Geo. W. liervoy. Dr. Chalmer's Correspondence; by Rev. Wm llsuna. All is not Gold that Glitters, or the YoanK Califor nian ; by Cousin Alice. The Young Astronomer; by J. C. Abbott. Gleason's Pictorial; Barnum'sNews. Godey's Lady's Book, for November. Graham's Magaxine do Blackw ood for October. Clouded Happiness—a Novel; translated from the French of the Conntess D'Orsay. f Fine Pocket Penknives over offered, for eale s prices by JOHN M. COOPEn A CO. 1 > O K T E niONAlfcM AND POCKET BOOKS, for Ladies and Gentlemen. A new stock comprising a great varioty, seme new aud very handsome styles. For sale by oct 26 JOHN M. COOPERA CO. C 'l ENTLEMEN’M CiUAK CAMEHa—Nu J meroua styles and aiasa, souse with conveniences for matches, money, memoranda, Ao. For sale by oot 26 JOHN M. COOPER A CO. M ath Kiiiati cal instrument^ Singly or in oases. Some very enperipr. Also. R UOMETER8, of various sixes and rrioes; n fi- - stook of each lately received end foreale by oet 26 JOHN M. COOPER A CO. J UttT RECEIVED. *ud in More. 3,000 Ha van* Orangix, (oct S7] L D. JESSE. COHENS A HERTZ. OPPOSITION LINE. ' For Pnlatltn, FI. nnd Intermediate Plncee Leaves every Saturday morning at 10 o’clock. irwmw _ The regular steam-packet WELAKA, jbWjn-Aciipt. N. King, will leave as abovo. For ■HfiHHBftsfreight engagements or passage, apply on board, or to 8. 51. LAFF1TEAU, Agent. N. B —The Fare to Brunswiok is reduoed to $4. FOR BOriTON. . . The brig CENTRAL AMERICA, Chase, mu ■uter, will meet with dispatch as above, loi The fine sohr. K. R. BENNETT, A Wood, master, will meet with dispatch as •Sfl^sbovo. For freight or pssssgo apply on ! (oct 26J BUIQHAfif, KEfnLY A 4 FOR FRE1CUT OU CHARTER. Th* bark CATA88A, Havens, master. For particulars inquire on board at Telfair's Wharf, • (oot 29J BRIQHA51, KELLY A CO. FOR BALTIMORE. n The sohr GEO. J. JONES, Cspt. U. Look, will meet dDpstoh for the above port. oot 21 r freight or passage, apply to II.K. WASHBURN, Ag't. TO RENT INHTANTLY. a A Two Story Wooden House in the oentrsl part of the city, containing seven room® and a good yard. Apply at this office, oot “ m TO RENT. A middle tenement Houseon Jones-stroet, will be rented from ths first of Nov. for ono year, favorable terms. C- PERRY, Marine and Fire Insurance Agency, r I’HK Uudnraigued will take risks on Cargoes and X Freights. Also, on Buildings and Furniture, end on Bice from neighboring Flotations, to the Mlllain the City. WM. CRABTREE, Agent, oct 28 No. 208 Bsy-et. CLOTHING EMPORIUM, Cor. of Congress and Jeflerson-sis.j MAAS & IIEYItIANY, PROPRIETORS. . may be visiting Savannah, the largest, assortment of Fnll nnd Winter Conte, Cloaks, Over Cost®, Ve®t® and Pantaloon® in every variety of approved style, for Gentlemon, Youth® nnd Boy®. Their stook of Clothing will oom^eU with any msuihip and AtThis establishment, may be found n well selected assortment ot Cravats, Scarfs. Stocks. Hosiery, Gloves. 8uspenders. Shirts, Undershirts and Drawers, Hats and Caps, Umbrella®, Trunks. Carpet Bags and Valisss, etc., etc., the whole of which ie ofiered for sale low by out28 MAA8 A HEYMANN. Bakery! Bakery!! inform the citi Charlton-etreets, where be will have the beet of Flour and the largest siie Breed for the prico, his system being cash end no credit; he will guarantee that his frionds and tho publio in patronising him will be sat- 1 paying patrons, oy gi»iu, i larger sixo bread^a* cash will move the world. ***Pies, Cakes and Rusks to be h .d st nil times nt he new Bakery. P. GIEBELHOU8E. IHnsic, French und Drawing, M ISS J. GAGE, recently from the North, will commence n Select School about the first of No- er for tbe instruction of Young Misties in Music, French and Drawing. For further particulars inquire st V. W. Skiff’s, Brooghton-strect, or st l;t9 Congress- street. tf <k-~ K DRESS MAKING. HUM. J. L. GEORGE EGS to niinouucc to the Ladies of Savnunnh thatahe is again prepared to do Dress Making, 219 Congress-street. •All orders from the Country promptly attended WANTED to hike. A FIRST RATE Cook, to whom liberal wages will be paid. Apply nt this office. 4 oot 28 I TaHTEKN HAY—100 bales Prime Eastern j Hay, landing from brig Toroello, for sale by wi 28 BRIGHAM, KELLY A CO. IJOTATOEM—138 bbl* Potatoes ; 50 bags I lending from brig Toroello, for sale by oct 28 BRIGHAM, KELLY AC sssleby A. BONAUD, C«r. of Bay aud Whitaker-st. S YRIA*—Raepherry, Uluckbnrry und Straw berry Syrup, for sale by A. BONAUD, oct 27 Cor of Bay and Whitakor-st. S AUDINES, Lobster®, Salmon® und fresh Mackerel, for salo by A. BONAUD. oot 27 Cor of Bay and Whitakcr-st. Cor of Bay and Whitaker-st. G ALLOWAY’* MARKING INK, for sale by tho barrol or gallon, at Galloway’s prices, oct 27 JOHN 61. COOPER A C'* JOHN M. COOP! WANTED. FULTON MARKET BEEF.—50half bids. Geo. llowes, tor sale in quantities to purchasers. I7J HYLAND ,t ON til (^4 MOKED BEEF AND TONGUES.-A few barrels. Lest received by HYLAND A O'NEILL. I MPORTED l/'ORHIALH.—5 cu.cs Mari ■chine, 6 do Abiyntb, 12 do Stomach Bitters. Foi by HYLAND A O’NEILL, 27 Noxt door to Marshall House. NEW HTYLE8. JUST received, por steamer Augusts, i new style of Black Alboni Hat®, for^B 'young men. Also, a variety of Youths, ^ '* * ** ' ''-“I, Ac., at BELDEN A CO. Children aud Infants' lists, Cap®, < -t27 WOOL HATH. inn Dozen Wool Hats, from $5.25 to $li, at ll/U oot 27 BELDEN k CO, 1YACON—BACON—40 lilid® Prime llaco O Side®; 20 do do do 8hohldtra; 10 oaake Duffield' Hams, in store and for sals by SWIFT A CO. ^ OFFEE—200 bags Prime RioCofluo ; 75 mats q/ do Java do; 100 bags Cuba do, in etoro and for ale by foot 27 J — 8WIFTA CO. I^LOUK—204) bbls Bull. Flour; 75 do Georgia 17 do; 25 do Hiram Smith do, in store nnd for ®ale by[oct 271 SWIFT A CO. B do; 25 do do Crushed do; 25 do do Powdered do; 100 do St Croix do; 20 do Stewart’s Coffoe do, iu atoi und for sale by foot 271 SWIFT A CO. TEAH. f\f\HALF cliost PouchongTea ; 40 do Hyson do til / ia store and for sale by "‘27 8WIFTACO. 4-4 Family Linen sud Super do. for trim'# linen Table Damasks, Doyleys, Napkins ifn,-.. buck, Scotch nnd Russia Diapers, Towels A Tow!n n V HOSIERY AND GLOVES UNDERVEHTH nnd DRAWERS * In those departments will be found our usual and well assorted supply. “ r s* BLANKETS and FLANNELS. Particular attention ia requested to those si f. , confideut they will be found fully 16 p Sr cent than can be hsd else a here. Planter, end Jth,» !J r Invited to examine previous to purchasing. Hattlmtn nnd Tweeds for servant’s wear Black and Fancy Caaaimores nnd Vestings for G.mi.! n>on and Boys. Embroideries, Lares, Muslin Collars Embroidered Robes, Chemisette, with a large ansmo. of L C lldkfs, very cheap Gents' 811k Pocket Hdlf. biik Umbrellas, Head Udkfs, etc., eto. " fl 5 oct 18—3m T. & L. McKENNA. f I4IUOHH—4 Mj pipes of Ourd, Dupuy A Co. JLj Brandy: 6do Swan Gin; 10 qr. casks Toncriffe Wine: 10 do ao Port do; 15 dodo Sweet Malaga do; 100 bble E 1* Gin ; 60 do P end U Conn. River ao; 100 do N O Whisky ; 25 do N E Rum ; 20 do Dorn. Brandy; 60 casks P D Porter, in etore and for sate by oct 27 SWIFT A CO. »do, in store and for salo by SWIFT A CC. S OAP, Him < li, Cniwlh m, Candy, Piped, Ac.—60 boxes C W Smith's Family Soap; 100 do New York No 1 do ; 60 )£ do do do No f do; 60 do Col- S ate'e l’esrl Starch; 100 do A D Candles; 60 do Bedel's o; SO do assorted Candy; 60 do Negro Pipoa: 300 Reams Paper, assorted aisea, in Store and for sal* by oct 27 SWIFT A CO, A PPL US AND POTATOEH.—Just re ceived per steamer n fresh lot of Northern Ap- , *" ,U "B&ht.'YWA , fcATlJANB, Under St. Andrew’s Hall. H AMH, II AMH.—10 cask, of priiuo bagged Hams. For sale low at not 27 BERLIN A NATHANS. S moked halmon.—a few or those ciioicn Fish just resolved, end for ®slo on moderate terms at I oet 27 ~— - BERLIN A NATHANS. Li STiad -Mug- — is, fo Misses. Also, Children's Beaver Hats—supevb. At N. K. IIABNU6A A CO., 176 Broughton-stroot, opposite St. Andrew's Hall, oct 27 KAHH CURTAIN PINH, Roller Ende, _, Reck Pullies, aud Brackets, (or Curtain and ados. Also, Brass Piotor# Nails, Ilat, Coat and Clotlios Hooks, Jamb Hooks, Cabin Hooks, Lamp Hooks, Cupboard and Showcase Catches, Ao. For salt by F. W. CORNWELL, 192 Bryan-street. oct 27 ( ^1 OLD PENH.—30 dozeu ju»t received, cm X bracing Bagley's Csmmercial, largo and medium £ c ? ; J?A l . t * d „ 8totM ** nd Btnk Pen * A * 80 ' Rcodell A Fairchilds Engrossing, Commercial, large and small medium; Usrdinor and Ladies’ Pea. All of whioh aro for sale at manufacturers prices by net 27 JOHN M. COOPER A CO. G old pen and pencil can eh.—a now supply, just received and for sale by °nt27 JOHN 61. COOPERA CO. Family Crocerics. THE undersigned has tost opened a New FAMILY rices, by LIDDY. T ADI EH’ CARD CAHEF.-IWI, .Shell, 1 J Ivory and Silver, various styles and qualities.— For sale by [oot 261 JOHN M. COOPER A CG. H signs ON1TON COLLAKH.—Houitun, Luce, Inserting Einbroiderioe. Fine Cotton Illusion just re ceived end for sale by oct 19 Laroche a bowne. G REEN RAIZE.—Green Baizn 1U-4,12-4 mill 16-4 Plaid and Figured Druggot now paterna' - '—•* — j 'l by just received and for sale by Laroche <t- bowne. 1 JLANNKLH.-Finn Suxor.y Flannel, Welch X? do , medium and low priced white and red Flan nels, a full assortment received and for sal j by not 19 Laroche a bowne. 1 M ACKEREL, &c.—4U Packages new No. 1 .. Mackerel jfn whole, half and quarter barrels and 30 packages new No. 2 Msokorel in whole sud half barrels; 25 bbls No.3 Mackerel; 10 (Quintals now Cod fish ; 60 boxes Herring, landing from echr. Gen. llorsoy and for sale by CLAOIIORN A CUNNINGHAM. B utter, cueehe, iieriungh, &c. 36 kegs selected Goshen Butter; 80 boxes selected Chccjo ; 1UU do New 8cnled Herrings; 60 nickeges k, >« and % bbls Buckwheat; 25 bbls good Eating Potatoes. Received per steamer and for salo by oot 19 SCIlANTON, JOHN8TON A CO. )PE.—300 coils superior quality Kon- e Rope landing and for sale by BRIGHAM, KELLY A CO. |£v(| BULK. POTATOEH and 75 barrels lsjy j Onions, landing pc: brig R. M. Charlton and for sale by [oct 19J OGDEN A BUNKER. handsome lot of Cloth Piano and Table Covers, at . .. KE51PTON A VERSTILLE8, 72 8t. Julien and 106 Bryan-its., Wariag's Range. from schooner D. 11. Baldwin, and for salo by ^21 CL AG HORN A CUNNINGHAM. ith Alphabetical and Monthly apartments, l Urge assortment, some with lock and key, for eale by JOHN M. COUPERACO A lphabet blocks, gameh, a-c. For children in great variety—anew and large supply juet rac’d and for sale by oct 28 JOHN 61. COOPERA CO. X\» 12.14 and IS inoh plain and , without brass bands; also. Ns Plus Ultra Desks for Travellers—s new and large supply of each, just by Loot 28]JOG N M. COOPER A very splendid: also, Ladies' Work Boxes from $1,25 to $25—a large plain and useful article, with lock end key nt the former prices, just reo'd and fdr sale by oct 88 JOHN 51. COOPER A CO. [rivers and Viees, for sale by oct$27 F. W. COllNWELL, 102 Bryan-i J UHT KEU’D PER HTEAMER—10 bbls Apples; 20 do Potatoes; Smoked Tonnes; 10 boxes Cheese; Scaled Herrings, No 1 do, for sale by oct 28 W. D. FORD. brands, in pts nnd qts, in 8tort end for sale by oc*28 W. D. FORD. O UNDRiEH.—Sardiues, Picklek, Catsups, Pro Cy serves, Prune), London Mustard, Sweet Oil, Mooksrel No 1, Salmons, Condfish, for sale by oot 28 W. D. FORD. S YHTERH—The subscriber will fill orders for Oysters, in the shell by tho barrel. Orders for a Raw and Fiekled Oysters filled with promptness. A snnre of patronage solicited by W. D. FORD, oct 2$ Jetersox-ft—Woldburg’s Building*. M UHUOVADO SUGAR.—7 hhde Muscova do Sugar, " Delta," landing and for tale by ort 19 COHENS A;HERTZ‘ LirillHKY.-IO barrels old AlouonauhsU; 1 TF puncheon Scotch Whisky; 1 do Irish do. For ■ale by [oct 19J HYLAND A O'NEILL. bbls. just received by HYLAND A O'NEILL. Y ellow bank tobacco.-is gross, ^ just roooivod by HYLAND A O'NEILL, R AIHINH. RAIHINH.—50 half boxes fresh Raisins; 60 quarter boxes d(-. For sale by A. BONAUD, oot 19 corner of Bay and Wbiteksr-streeU. S EED OATH.—500 bushels of heavy selected Seed Oats. For sale by oct 21 COHEN A TARVER. F r styles, for Men, Boys and Children, for sale PRICE A VEADEK, 147 Bay-street. G ENUINE Purlim Cologne Cotoplie.— Q»orte, Pints and half l*«nte Farina in Willow eovsrsd bottles, just receivod from Agents per steamer, had for sale by w. W. LINCOLN, Monument-equoro. ( "1IIAUKEAUH’, Orgnnt and Raspberry J iTHUPS.—Superior Orgeat and Raspberry *?- awmanufactory of A._ J._Chaureau, and (or IUIJOKS.-nabbl.. KodiM Whi.kys J lit! bbl. £. Fb.lp » Gin; 10 do 1* and H By. i dM. Uome.tlo Brandy; fio d« N E Bum. for uli by ” WEBSTER*FALMEt). riBOUUIA FLOUR.—100 b.,. lrc.ll Kround Georgia Flour from new Wheat, from Cunning- Art'll ^ ,f0I " i &WW*TABVEA LATEST ARRIVAL® OF New Fall & Winter Goods. EimVEINSECKIUx, No. 191 Congress-st., H AVE ju«t received by latest steamers, a hr** aieortinent of i • go STAPLE DRY GOODS, as Brown nnd White Bhirtings, col'd Homespun Shirt, ingi, all kinds of Flannels, Blankets. Kennys and X’ naburgs.eto. BILKS* The largest and finest assortment in this city.—PI,| B Striped and Fix'd Dress Bilks, n large variety: hssvv Brocaded do; Sa^de^Ch^unes,^pUU bl’k Silks, etc. 1 Muslin end Barege ds Lainss, flg'd and plain Csih* meres, Circassia* do Borgoa, French and English B«. rinoes, Paranattas, Alpaccas, Setoeh Plaids, eto. Shawls, Cloaks. Mautillas and Circulars, a splendid variety. Also, all colors of cloth for Ladies' Maudlin and Clonks. French and Swiss Embroideries. Undenleevei Chemisettes, Collars, Infant Waists, Emb'd and plua Lawn Udkrs. Muslin end Cambric Bands, Ladies'ud Infants' cub'd Caps, Cambric and Swiss Edgings ud Inserting*, eto. GLOVES. Alexander's Kid Gloves, Silk nnd Lace, Lisle ud Thread do, etc. CL0TH8* Bl'k and blue Broad Cloths and a variety of other col ors, Csssimeres, all kinds; 8atinets, Tweeds, Kcntueky Joans, Freneh Dooskins, Satin and other Yestiosi. All kind* of Linens, Furnishing Goods, llcaiirltr, Linen Table Damasks, a variety of Dress Trioaisgi, W‘ u. s.c CHARLES P. COOPER. ATTORNEY AT LAW AND COM MISSIONER FOR FLORIDA, 190 Bay-st., Hnvanitnh, ILL practice in the Courts of Chatham, Can- den, Glynn and McIntosh oountios; alio, ths Circuit and District Courts for tbe Southern Dii- triot of Georgia. lUrxRBXCxs— Savannas. Hon. R. M. Charlton, Messrs. Crane A Rodgers, Messrs. Boston A VJllxlonga, Daniel H. Stewart, Em. Floxida. Hon. Jss. E. Broome, Hon. 8- R. Msllerv, Hon. Thos. Baltsoll, Hon. Thos. Douglas, Hon. C. U. Dupont, Hon. W. A. Forward, oet 25 3m ARCHITECTURE. SHOLL & FAY, ARCHITECTS, Corner of Bull and Bryan-Bta., SAVANNAH, GA. a . FFER their services to gentlemen about to build ' and to Committees of Publio Buildings, Chursh**. Dol-houses, Ac. Plans for all kinds end styles of Dwelling-houses, |Ao-, actually built, and in progreu, can st aU times be aeon st oar office; end salt ismor* economical, and saves much after disappointment to have plans and speoitioationi well matured before com mencing, it must be desirable for those about to build to asenrm the sorrices of RXDarienced architect*. 4Tuoy also undertake ths Inspection of workadu- ring their progress, as well as furnish designs for ev ery stylo ol INTERIOR DECORATIONS, Monumeol# and Tablets. tf oct K NEW HARDWARE STORE. THE undersigned baX opened s New Hardware Storo st No. 149 ConareBa-street, In the store recently oocupiod by Meurs. N. K. Bsr- uum A Co., and is now receiving an entire new ud well selected stook of ENGLIHI1 AND AMERICAN GOODS, embracing almost every article usually found in a Hardware 8torc. Having purchased his stock direct from the Manufacturers in England and this countrr, he is enabled to offer hie Goods as low as they esn bs purchased at any other establishment at the South. He respectfully asks of the patrons of the late firm of McClaakey A Norton, tho eitiiens generally, and per son* visiting the city, to give him a call, ana be satiilsd of his prices, etc. out id GEORGE A. M0CLE8KEY. » ftUOUbushels, to carry a load of Grain to a ROBT. IIABER8HA6I A SON. WANTED. i' threo Jourueyuibu Painters. Apply lo F. O. CARL, 3 Broughton-stmt No. 149 Congtsss-it. N AILH—300 kegs Nails iu Store, aud for is* by OEO. A. McCLESKEY, oot 26 No. 14P Congress-ib F city. MNK POCKET ami Table Cutlery- The handiomoat assortment ever offered in this for sale by GEO. A. McCLESKEY, No. 140 CongreiHt M ECHANIC’H TOOLS of all kind., for ■ale by OEO. A. McCLE8KEY, out ^ No 149 CongMi_U_ ,'INE OVER COATS—The largest assort- meat in the city, and of various kinds end qasli- PRICE k VEADER, id 7 Bay-st E J DECEIVING FROM STEAMER AU- L GUST A and for sale— bbls Apples; 29 do Potatoes: 16 do Onions; 6 firkins Western Butter: 19 kgs choice Goshen Botisr; 19 boxes English Dairy Chess*; “ J - - L rfoe * " " 1 6 do choice Imported English Cheese. oet 26 J. D. JESSE. (iruou BUCKETS AND MBA8UHEB. TV Also, Iron-Bound Hsif-Boshel Measures sad Yell Buckets. For sols by _ oct 26 V. W. CORNWELL. 192 Bryan-street. THOMPSON’S , C CELEBRATED Trauspuront Soap, only m J cents a oske. It imparts a softness to the Bkin, removing Blotches, Pimples, end other Eruptions, ana is a certain cur* for Chapped Hands, aiso ia peri or for Shaving, and warranted to remove Grease, Faint, T*r or Varnish, from Woolen, SUk or Cotton, without inja- ryto^oloror texture. Try it; manufactured by w* L IME AND HAY—for sal®> by oot 28 8 B. HABERSHAM k B0H. J UST LAND! Nil FEtt HTKAMKK AU- UUHTA.-25 bbl. ohoioo Applol; 2Jdo.bolc.CK tor .ml Merer Fot»to«»| 10 6bU K«d »nd WbltJ Onions ; Abbl, now Buckwheat; Wbtti do; 2b.rM» “"om'I'fe'DEk. Corner Boll and Congress-sts, Monument Square. J UHT KKUKIVED FEK STKAMEH-5 bbl. Fi. Hama; 2 do u.w U.TKil. half-barrels Fulton Market Beef; 5 do Pickled Cucumbers; 2 do mixed Pickles: 2 bbls l , CaUnp; CckIH.Ii. Mackerel, Pickled; SalKoa. Herrin,., Tou(um aud Bound., BMIbgW «»»*,./ ^Corner Bull nnd Congreis-its., Monument Bq- T UHT IIKUK1VFD PBRSTBAMBR'* J full aurnly of fre.h Family Orooerl.., »ia«, Cordial., Pickle., c,uu ‘ l '^xi'NDMS. Corner Bull aud Cengrei.-.la, Moaumea* oct 26 — l—KerwjK-*': PLANTATION Ullll 1» »•“ J Wool Plain.. Union do; Bcbl.y'. } ul V, , „«l .il Keraey., Northern do. Bl.nkotf—Loudon 1> Union Blankets, common sis* do, for ohijdren. nols—Twilled and plain Bed Flannels. Lio»*y»". - ^ and plaid l.insey Woolsey. Shirtings—„ tMB Brown.Shining; 4-4 heavy do. Osnaburgs-tow O.Q.burg., varlou. brand.; Btrlpcd do. UdkB « u . cy Mead lldkf., Blue Bomall do. Wool CipK- uaruock aad Be Ach Bonnet., for .K. *o- T^nnlNS. oct 20 NEVITT. LATUBOF A I.UNCY CASSIMKKJJM, TWBBB^ r AC., FOB BOYS' WEAB-Walo.and PIKd ^ iimnro., Tweada, Jaaa., BatUo.ta, limere. In ueorted color., a full and handaom menu For Mia luw by LiBOCUE*BOW» ' ■ 'ALiHA Cl.UTll,—Flue doubio wituii^''^ J. Cloth for m.kin. Cloak., Talma., Ac.,In tM f .hlnnK,!. color.. Fnr aal. by t b qwNI^ Just Received, P KR rebr. ALCYONA from Now York- 190 boxes Family 8oap. . 69 do Pale do folf oet 21 6 Atth.riankKadnwK^. HUAKMNV. fort .bl» 8 or 10 .toady Mechanic. CM Hod 1 » « boarding bouM on rnamaMa urau. JM m« S3 Morgsret-street. Centerly ■R®*5* d plan* •re. LaeWlsons’foundry, tbe I*!** **^15-1*
