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About Daily morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1850-1864 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 5, 1853)
SAVANNAH MORNING NEWS, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1853. THE DAILY MOMIfltt SEWS. hv JOHN M. COOPER. WILLIAM T. THOM WOW, liUlTUH. largest Circulation in the CHy! 1 ,lny Morning, November ft, 18351. BY MA6WETIC TELEGRAPH. I Transmitted for iho Savannah Dolly Moraine Now*. Charleston Cotton Market. Charlkstok, Not. 4. The rales of cotton to-dsy were 1,700 baler, at 7% to 10*4 cenu. Price* continue unchanged. Supplement to the Morning Newo. With our preeent inue, the eubocribcro to the Dai ly and Tri-Weekly Morning News, will receire our lint Hepplement. Since tbo commencement of the buiineaa season the pressure on our adrertiring columni has been ouch aa toiorco ua frequently to omit advertiaementa in order to make room for reading and commercial matter. With a view to relieve oureelvei from this cinbarraaament, to make room for the amount and variety of miscellany, new*, and commercial intelli gence, which we desire to give in our columua, and to give still more liberal accommodation to our ad vertising friends, we have determined, during the busiueia seasou, to issue once a week, or oftener, if necessary, a supplement to the JVeara, which will be sent g-r«ta<lo«*ly, to all our aubscribers in town and country. The Supplement of this morning is submitted n* a specimen of what we design to make it. It will contain, beside* a considerable a-uount cl literary and miscellaneoui reading, the advertisements for which we have not room in our regular edition- Auother advantage which we seek in its publication is room for the accommodation of our advertising friends, who desire to bavo their advertisement* conspicuously displayed. This class of advertise meets, which we have been compelled to excludr from the column* of the News, will bo iuaortod in the Supplement at reasonable rales. We shall aim to make iho Supplement to the Newe interesting and valuablo aa an advertising tne diutn. jy* The next uumber will bo issued on Snturiiay next. Persons wishing to have special displayed ad vertisements inserted should band thorn iuto the of flee by Thursday morning. cr Orders for extra copies of the Supplement should be left at the otlice on Wednesday. Another Nevr Carriage Establishment. Messrs. Thomas J. Nayloa and If. II. W. Alkx ANDKB, as will be seen by their advertisement in another column, havo added to the number ofelegant carriage repositories in our city. There is in thin circumstance the most gratifying evidence of the fact that Savannah is looked to as a sourcoof sup ply by our own and the people of our vast in terior, not only for the necessaries and conveniences of life, but also for many of the more costly luxuries. We are always pleased to see auch establishments rise up and multiply in our midst. The uew Arm enters upon its enterprise under the roost favorable circumstances to insure success. All the facilities for supplying the most extensivo demand are within- their means, while the acquaintance of Mr. Alkxan oca with the requirements of the trade in this city, and the active and intelligent agoncy of Mb. Thorn- tcn at the various plocos of manufacture at the North, will insure their slock boing always replete with the choicest and most desirable articlos in their line. jy* The Theatre was crowded again last night, as it will be to-night, the last uight of the company In 8avaunah. Hotel on Lookout Mountain. We are pleased to learn that Col. 8. It. Homier of Columbus, Geo., lias contemplated building a first class hotel on Lookout Mountain, near Chattanooga, Tennessee. The Uaiattt says that Col. II. has made a purchase entirely to his satisfaction, that be will have tbo best and flnest of water convenient to his bouse, and that he will ongage in the erection of a suitable building. Col. Houner is au experienced fashionable Hotel keeper, and we predict for hi* mouutain horse, crowds of visitors through the summors. Anotiikb Murder.—We understand (says tin* Augusta Constitutionalist of yesterday) that a man by tho name of Patton, a cotton buyer, was killed it Hamburg on Wednesday cvcuing by Gu>. Pryor. We did not learn the particulars, but understand that Patton’s throat waa to badly cut that he died shortly afteMlio deed was done. Melancholy Death Produced by a Bear.— Wo learn (says the Atlanta Intclligeneer) that on Thursday Ignat, as Mr. George W. Bryant was pass ing by Rogers’ Tannery in this city, a bear, which jumped over tbo fence of a neighboring lot, pursued him, and having thrown him dowu, iuflisted a very severe wound on his left leg, of which be died on Saturday night. We presume the bear to have been mad, as it is the first instance of the kind within our knowledge. Mr. Bryant was about thirty-one years of uge. Man 8hot.—Tho Augusta Oonititutionmliai learns that a man by the uame of Wm. Fowler shot Wise Holley, in Barnwell District, on Tburaday morning. Holley was shot just above the hip, and then beat over the head with the pistol. At last ad vieeabewas lying in a critical situation, aud bii life was despaired of. Fowler lias made hia swaps and it will be seen by advertisement, that a reward of two huudred and fifty dollars is offered for hii apprehension. Cy Ex-President Vau Bureu, it is stated, has ceived from tho administration an appointment ol umpire on behalf of tbo United tiutes, in the mixed commission atsembliog in London to settle British and American claims. GaiNNKLL’s Arctic Expedition—Lettors have been received in New York from Englaud, enuouuc log the arrival of tho American Arctic Expedition, under command of Dr. E. V. Kane, United Htate* Navy, at Upernavick, in Greenland, and their depar ture from tbenco for tho head waters of Smith’ Bound. Captain Inglefield, with tho screw steamer Phoenix, with storea for Sir Edward Belcher’s squad run, reached Upernavick three days after Dr Kaine’a departure, and report that ho (Dr. K.) had secured the services of Peterson, the Esquimaux in terpreter, who was with Penny on a former voyage Capt. Inglefield stuteathat all were as well and pros porous as possible. Anothee Revolutionary Solo tax gone.— We learn from the Athens Herald, that Henry Anglin, of Jackson county, Georgia, aged 100 years, a soildcr in iho Revolutionary war, doparted this life on the 20th of Oct. 1853. He was a native Pennsylvania, and entered the contiueutal army in N. Carolina, and was with Count Pulaski at the raige of Savannah. isr Mora than live huudred thousand dollars haviog bran subscribed to the Capital Stock of the “ Pensacola end Georgia Rail Road Company," a meeting of the subscribers to said stock will bo held at the court bouse iu the city of Tallahassee, on Monday next, for the election of nine Directors for raid Company. The vosaels of the United States surveying party, under command of Lieut. Cum. M. Wood- hull, consisting of the Madison, Gallatin and Dob bin have arrived at New York. This hydrographi cal party have finished their work on the coast of Maine, where they have been employed since last March. ®*Ou Saturday evening lent, tho proprietors of the New Orleans City Hotel gave a dinuer to the Howard Association of that city, whoso active benevolence during the recont epidemic, has made their name memorable aud honored throughout the Union. During the festivities, the Medical Faculty of Now Orleaus having beon toasted, Dr. Dutton re sponded closing with the following just sentiments. “The North, the East and the West-forgetting all sectional difference., with a noble sympathy, wort^v the memory of the immortal Howard, they ra»fai£ to the relief of the South, when .mitten with a sudden fevful calamity, nnd hare thu. scaled the bond of union between us forever." I3P* A Washington letter say.u u , U pposed that Col. Orr, of 8oulb Carolina, will secure the caucus aominatiou and the support of iho Adminis tration for the Speakorship. Mr. Orr made the fir.t public movement designed to bring bis native State back into the connection with national politics. Very recently after the nomination of Pierce and King, be proclaimed on the floor of the House, that the candidates were entirely acceptable to South Carolina, and that they would receive her vote without a contest. Mexico and the United State*.—General Gadsden, our new minister to Mexico, is raid very popular there, and has already commenced important negotiations. One of the reported prop ositions of G*n. Gadsden to the government of Mexloo is, that for a valuable consideration, MexJco •kali cancel the article (11th) of tbo treaty of Guad alupe, which entails upon the United Bates (he du ty and expense of protecting the Mexican frontier Koastn SUII In Priaan. II appears, from a letter in the New York Even ing Past, dated at Constantinople, October 2, that Mr. Oflsy, the American Consul at Smyrnn, protest ed against Kossta’s release on the condition, pre scribed by Bsron de Bruch, end acceded to by Mr. Marsh; and rsftittd to domand it of ths Franco consul upon such tsrms. Kosxta himself, it is said, took the same view of the case, and refused to be liberated on those coodilioos, and at the date speci fied, he still remained in prison. The following is an extract from the Post’s letter. Though this arrangement (between Baron de Bruck and Mr. Marsh) appears liberal on the part of Austria, aud honorable to the United Btates, it is ssid here that tho Consul of the United Stelae at Smyrna has refused to demand Koala’s release from the French hospital, in which he is closely confined and alrictly guarded, on the ground that the Austrian Government should not lie allowed to state in it any reservation of" rights," and ba re quired to admit the illegality of his arrest. The Consul requires that Kosata shall be, note, alien doned by Austria, and acknowledged hv her an be lag an American eitiaen. Until then, he refuses te claim him of the French Consul, aud refuses to obey the Instructions of the American Minister on the subject of his arrangement of the Kosrta s im mediate release, wbiUt hi. nationality is uuder dis mission by the two Governments. It is »l*o said, that be bos put up Kosata to protest against the American Minister, and to refuse to leave hie pri son and be restored to freedom in the United States. Much as we desire that Kosata should be speedily released, we hope that the above statement ie cor. rect. We can imagine nothing in greater contrast with the spiritod and truly American course of Capt. Ingraham in this affair, than Iho terms upon which it is reported the liberation of Kosata is accepted by our Minister. If Kosata ha. any rights in virtue of his American protection, thon ho is a free in upon the soil of Turkey or upon the high sei and the Austrian government has no right to i strict his personal liberty. If free at all, ho is free as any American, and liae a right to go niul come when and where he pleases, out of tho juris diction of Austria, without let or hindrance from that government. The Russian Wak-Cky.—Tho Russian procla inatinu to the army concludes with these words "Russi i is called upon to annihilate Paganism, and those who would oppose her in that sacred mission shall be annihilated with the Pagans. Long life to the Czar. Long life to the God of ilia Russians I" Au Englishman traveling in Mississippi latolj ing entry : lVola Bene.—They flay people alivo hero ae they do slaughter oxen. As a proof of it, seo the follow, ing article in the Granada Republican " We understand tliai Parson Parks was skinned by Col. Wilcox, during tho iJi.cu.aiou bet 1 latter Gentleman and Mr. Harry, at Carrollton last week. The parson made some remark in relation to the colonel while ho was speaking, when the colonel turned upon him, und scored him until Ins jaw hung very low, slid his mouth presented a huge obtuse angle, embellished with rows of teeth; while the whole of the cavity alluded m offered an enticing opportunity lor the study of the anatomy of its several appendages. The red and fiery appearance of the orifice, we doubt not, allowed him to he still n fire-eater." Horrible ! exclaimed the Englishman, and he re turned the note book to his pocket. Remembered smiles and tears. Proceeding* of Council. Savannah, Nov. 3, 1853. Council met:—Present his Honor Richard Wayue, Mayor ; Aldermen Mallory, Brunner, Hur- ris, Screven, Arnold, Ganahl, McMahon, Walker, Holcombe aud Lewis. The minutes of the last meeting of Council were read and confirmed. The Information and Fine Dockets were read and confirmed. Council proceeded to try the following Informa tion, viz: The city of Savannah, ) Violating the provisions vs. S of the Ordtuauco regulating Hugh Lwikiu. ) tho Public Market, 30th January, 1851, Referred to Couucil by Hie Honor tbe Mayor. Witness Sworu for Information—A. F. Mordecai, James Mordocai, William II. Davis, John Slone, Henry Tow and Waring Russell, Clerk of the Mur- Memory In Mualc. It was an ancient melody, A song of other 3oars; I hoard with joy, and seemed to feel Upon my heart in sadness steal Forgotten smiles and tears! For whan she sang that song to me, That littl* mournful la.., Ws thought that life would always at As beautiful, as bright a dream, Aa soothed our hearts that day. Bho never sang that aong again— Her dream or lifo was o'er; Yet oft amidst tho weary strife And oeasoless toil of busy life I hoar its toots once more! — .—, r years, I hear with joy, and vet I Upon my heart, in oadi ■teal in which to keep their Engine aud to bold their meetings," wee rend end referred to the Curamittee the Fire Department. The Petition ofWn. Bratloy & Co., occupants of certain Stalls in the Market, to rail Coffoe, Cokes, die., praying Council to prohibit the use of tbe Mar ket for such purpose* to persons not renting stalls, die., was reed and referred to the Committee on tho Market, w ith power to act. Tbe petition of James 8. Morel, praying permis sion to make his tax return and pay the same for this year, and to remit iho fine imposed upon him for not making hia tax return, was read and granted upon payment of the double tax. Resolutions read and Adapted. By Alderman Lewis, seconded by Aldorinan Mai- ^'i'uoltid, Th.l iho City Mor.hol forthwith gr«do the streets at the intersection of Gordon und Barnard streets, so ns to enable the lot holders to put down their pavements. By Alderman Lewis, seconded by Alderman liar- r "Resolved, That the Chairman of the Market Com mittee have the street on the east side of tho market properly graded or tho pavement raised, ao aa to keep tho water during a heavy raiu from pouring into the vegetable stall". By Alderman Holcombe, seconded by Alderman Mallory: Resolved, That hia Honor tho Mayor appoint a Committer of five freeholders to assess tho value on so much of Mrs. Godfrey's lot, comer Liberty and Ahercorn streots, as inay bo required in upuniug Floyd street. Ills Honor the Mayor appointed as auch Commit tee : Isaac D.LaRoche.A. A. Solomons, mid Titos. J. Walsh. By Aldermau Holcombe, seconded by Alderman Brtinnor: Resolved, That his honor the Mayor appoint a committee of five, viz: two Aldorinan nnu three citizens, f freehol era) to value the lots recently laid out cast west of tho old Brick Burial Ground. His Honor tho Mayor appointed as such commit toe Aldermen i citizens, Thomas M. Turner, Wylly Woodbridgo, Joseph W. Webster. By Alderman Holcombe, seconded by Alderman Brunner. Resolved, That the City Treasurer bo and lie is horoby directed to pay to Capt. John F. Tucker tho sum of six hundred and forty-two dollars, tho atnouut awarded him at the last meeting of Couucil, for dniuugos sustained by hint in the opening of I resi dent, Roj nolds nnd other streets. By Alderman Mallory, seconded by Alderman ' Resolved, That tho Mayor bo requested to for ward to Senators and Representative* to the Gener al Assembly of the State of Georgia, Ht the ensuing session, the report of tho joiut committee relative to tho Lazaretto. ... ... By Alderman Ganahl, seconded by Alderman ^Resolved, Thnt the Marshal bo required to re- move tho obstructions on tho continuation of South Brond strent, beyond East Broad street. By Alderman Mnllrry, seconded by Alderman Resolved, That the Marshal bo directed to open the street through the land* of Hiram Roberts to Laurel Grove Ceinetry, und put up the fences on Mr. Roberts’ lot. , . . ... By Alderman Mallory, seconded by Alderman Harris: , Rtsolved, That Iho City Surveyor be directed to complete tho grading commenced in Washington aud Greene ward*, and that ho be allowed to employ mjch bands as will do the work aacordmg to kin di- By Aldeimati Screven socoudcd by Alderman Resolved, That the Treasurer pay to the order of F. I*. Holcombe, chief engineer of the Savannah and Albany Railroad, tho sum of three thousand dollars ' rsurveys. By Alderman Mallory, seconded by Alderman Harris : Resolved, That tho Treasurer pay to Adam Short tho contractor for tho huildiigs at Laurel Grove Cemetery, 0110 thounaml dollars, on presenting tho certificate of tho architects, Messrs. Slioll Sc Fay, tliut the *amo ir dun according to tho coutrant. By Alderman Lewis, seconded by Alderman Mal lory J tST vf Wow fork was robbed on MwdRjr Of *17,000. ket, and Philip M. Russoll, City lUaruhall. Hon. Alaxaudpr Drysdale appeared as counsel for the defendant. Alderinau Mallery seconded by Alderman Ganahl moved to dinnios the Information—lost. Verdict guilty, und upon motiou of Alderman Screven secouded by Alderman Lewis, the defend ants was fined iu the eum of five dollars. Council granted the application of defendant for permission to sell the Moat ba now boa on baud. Reports. Tbe Committee on Health and Cemetery, jointly with the committee from the Board ol Health, ap pointed by that body lu examiuo the premises ou Tyboe Island, with a view to establishing a Lazu ratio or Sick House thereon, having visited tho me, bog leave to tabinil the following report They mid that certaiu Commissioners were powered by the General Assembly 01 the province of Georgia in the veer 1707, to purchase for tho uso of the public of said province One Hundred and Foui Acres of Land, for the purposo of erecting a Lnzm rotto and other buildings upou the island of Tyben, for which tho sum of 70 pound* was appropriated to be paid out of tbe tax for that year, (Murbury & Crawford Dig. p. —) That in tho yoar 1831 an act waa passed by tho General Assembly of the Htuto of Georgia to ihe fol lowing effect, to wit: (Refer to the act.) That in the year 1834 the Report of aCommittoo of the Legislature was adopted and ou the tkh Decem ber approved by the Governor, recognizing iho obli gation ou the pari of the Stale to defruy the expen ses incident to excluding or arresting the spread of contagious diseases; and appropriating the sum of $15,000, for iho erection of a Lazaretto at Savtuuah. And, whereua Savauuah like all seaport lowus is liable to bo visited by contuginus aud Infec tious disorder* from abroad, which may *pruud disease aud cousternatiou throughout the State. Aud, whoreaa no measures have heretofore been takou by tho Corporate authorities of Savununh to carry into effect the purposes of the Legislature, iu consequence.of the inadequacy of the appropriation. Therefore, Resolved, That (ho joiut Commit tee of tbe City Council and of the Board of Health recommend that au application be made to the Leg islature at its next session to appropriate tho legal intorest which haa accrued upon the said sum of $15,000, appropriated in tbo year 18514 for Ihe pur pose of erecting a Lazaretto at this Fort, in addi tion to tbe said aum of $15,000; said interest to run from tho date of thu appropriation aforesaid to the date of the.Governor's warrant on the Treasury for the payment of thu briiiu principal aud iuteresl. Resolved, That the Chamber of Commerce and the Commissioners of Pilotage be requested to unite with the City Couucil and tbo Board of Health in urging upou the Legislature the importance and ne cessity of carrying its long deferred but humane do- sigu iuto immediate effect. John Mslleuy, Robert D. Walker, C. 8. Harris, Robert W. Fooler, M. C. Heald, II. K. Preston, Alderman Arnold seconded by Alderman Hcroven, moved to publish the abova report and lay ihe same 1 the table for tbe present.—Lost. Alderinau Arnold seconded by Alderman Haroven moved ta lay the same on the tablo indefinitely.— Lost. Alderman Holcombe seconded by Alderman Lewis, moved to accept the report.—Carried. The Yea* aud Nays were called for with the fol lowing result: Yeas.—Aldermen Mallery, Harria, Brunner, Mc Mahon, Walker, Holcombe and Lewis.—7. Nay*.—Aldermen Screven, Arnold, Ganahl.—3. Alderman Holcombe seconded by Aldermau Lewis, moved to adopt ihe report.—Carried. Ordinances. “An Ordinance for iayiug off end selling that por tion of the City domain lying west of the Old Brick Burial Ground, and attaching the same to Brown Word" waa read the second time—the blauk in the Itt section tilled with ’Floyd"—and than unani mously passed under tbe title thereof. *' Au Ordinauce For Iayiug off and selling that portion of tbe City domain lying east of the Old Brick Burial Ground aud attaching the aame 10 Crawford Ward" waa read the second lime. Alderman Walker moved to amend the 1st Section by making ninety feet tbe depth of the Lots instead of oue hundred and seven feet. Thera being u tie. Hia Honor the Mayor voted iu favor of the amendment and doclared the same a- dopted. Alderman Sereven moved to amend the 2d Section by inserting a clause requiring n Resolution to be passed by Couucil before the rale of any of the lot*. —Lost Tho Ordinance was then put upon its passage— there being a lie, Ilia Honor tbo Mayor voted iu the affirmative and the Ordinance waa then passed der the title thereof. “ An Ordinance ic amend the Fire Ordinance passed 8ih June, 1852," woe again read and lost. “ A Bill to be entitled An Ordinance for the Air- ther regulation of the Public j Market in tbe City of •* a * D n 1.'" wu reiw * the first time. A Bill to be entitled Au Ordinance to rat apart a portion of Laurel Grove Ceraetry for tbe special use of the Members of tbe Hebrew Congregation for Cemetry purposes only," was read the first time. . Petitions. The Petition of R. Bradley, praying permission to alter fail1 dewlling house on Bryns. street, so as to make it a flat tin roof, extending a* high as the point of the preseat roof, was read aud referred to the Committee on the Fire Department. The Petition of Oglethorpe Fire Co. No. 1„ pray ing Cottflcil “ to provide then with a tunable house Resolved, That the City Treasurer bn authorized .a pay the award of Five Hundred dollir* to tho ex ecutor of iliee*loto of William E. Baynard.iloccascd, for npeniug President street, upou receiving the ne cessary legul tillos. By Aldcrmuti Mallory, seconded by Alderman Lewis:— Resolved, That tho Scimtor and Representative* from the county of Chatham, in tho next General Assembly of the State of Georgiu, be and they are hereby requested to uso tlioir best efforts to havo passed at ihe ensuing Legislature, an act to extend the corporutc limits of the city of 8av«unah, begin ning at a point 011 the wnstoru side of the mouth o( Bilbo's canal, and running thence in a direct line to a granite stone near tho Culvert ou the Thunder bolt road, und which stone murks said lino of tho present city limits, thence along the north side of the Thunderbolt road, tho wost side of Wators' road, tho north side of Lovers’ lane and its line, produced to the lino of the Springfield plantation; thence along the boundary line of the snid planta tion to the bifucation of tho Asgusta and Louisville road, and ihenco to a point on tho river buuk, ten chains west of W. B. Giles Sc Co.’a Mill, thence a- ling the line produced to Hutchinsou’s Gland, thence along the shore lino of HutchiiiBon's Gland to the east end of it, thouco to the point of hnginninir. Resolved further. That His Honor the Mayor, have a copy of the abnvo resolution served upon tho Senator and Representative* from this county. By Aldermau Mallery, seconded by Aldermau Mc Mahon— . . Whereas, Council has passed u resolution request- ing the Senator and Representatives from this coun ty to apply to ihe Legislature of the State of Geor gia, to oxtend the corporate limits of tbe city of Sa vannah. Now be it known that upon auch extension being made, it is the intention of Couucil to pass an ordi nance exempting tho uame from city taxes for the noxt five year*. Resolution Read. By Alderman Walker: Revolved, That a lease for fivo years bo granted Capt. R. W. Pooler, of the oftlco in the basement . .. .» . *■—* u —*n of aixty dol- FUNERAL INVITATION. Tb# friends sad acquaintances of DAVID McCLIN- TON, and Jamas Gibb, arc Invilsd to the Funeral of tho former Tm» Moaatxc, at 10 o'clock, from his lata residence in Robcrtsvllls. 0 DIED* In Oglethorpe. On* on the 14th alt., CLARENCE ALBERT, the infant eon of Francis J. and Virginia Mu peaceful rest Is brofc«u, . . Wo oortow not without n ho,., <b—tb torn. “*7 wot NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. ST. ANDREW'S SOCIETY. A Regular Meet'ng of the Soolety will be held at ST. ANDREW'S HAIL, on MONDAY EVENING 7th last., at half-past 7 o'clock. Savannah medical College. ash Medical College on Monday next, at 13>£ o'clock, P. M., introductory to tho regular oourss of lectures. The public are respeotfklly invited to attend. II. L. BYRD. M. D. Y J U. HOWARD, M.D.VCommittee. >, M. D. J C Barkhurt, C Heatea. R J Clayton. W C Soreby, J C Chandler and lady. Mrs Parcher aud 2 avis. Miss Pnr- chsr. Miss J Postal), Capt Deaton,, Miss C Pootell. Mrs Bsut, child and svt, Mrs Holms, Mica Holms, and two COMMERCIAL. CHARI.K8TO.N, NOV. t.—CottoKj—Th. m.rkot op.n.d on Monti.y with .d.ic.i from Now York, tnbli.hln, nn ndr.no. U..r. of Xojdo. whioh orootod •onto oicttomont in our morkot, roaultin. in tho role of some 25UU balsa at an Improvement of >4*^0 on tbe prices current when we made up our former report.— The demand, however, closed with the dar, aa the subsequent days passed off very quietly, the sales I used Jaoob’s Cordial, and upon their authority wo feel no hesitancy in reoommending it as a medicine of un usual virtue and effloocy. The certificates boar the signatures of gentlemen well known in Qeorgia, whose endorsement will be considered a sufficient guaranty of its valua."— [Atlanta Intelligencer, October IS. For sole by A. A. Solomons A Co., aad W. W. Lin coln. 1 nov 5 subsequent days passed v>> —-4 ing been limited to obout 15tW boloo. Yo.tordo, trndo was interrupted in consequence of a raiu storm sales only 100 bales. Wo have revised those we offer below will giro “ rs-b quotations, and tuuoe wu». ww.ww «... * f * ir ovltofkm of the state of tho market at the close of business. The re- ceipt, of tbo n ook foot up b»Hl,nnd tho tho iimo time m.y bo put down M7JA1 b»loo, nt 7 to III', cte. Wo quote Ordioerr to flood ordin.rjr 8,87. ; Middling to Good Middling i Middling bolrP’J: K.ir nnd Full, t'olr lllnll)',o. It will tbuo 60 eeen tliut price, ore t,n‘.c. bettor thon tbej were thli duj w.ok. We boro no tron.tctlon. to report lo Inil Cotton.— Thr .took, which couiprireo ooino 1.127 boloo, io held tho week lu load for Urorpool ot l»-1fd for Cotton in lounre hog.: oubioquomlr, howeror, engagement, w.ro mode nt IMOtho, which woo tho current mto nt tbe clow of thu week. Tho Hurt, rote Io >Ko for Cot- tun iu .quere bugr, end $33. p.r G*W lb. for It o*. \f. quote to New York, Cottou /,a7-l6thB, and $1 partes for Rico , and to Boston y,e for the former, and $1^ per tea for the latter. AUGUSTA, NOV. 3-1*. M —Cotton.—W# have had another unfavorable day for out-door transactions, not withstanding which there has been a good enquiry.— The quantity offering is light, aud holders are very firm at Wednesday's quotations. ATLANTA,"NOV. 3-P. M.-COTTON.-The receipts far the post week have hoca considerable whioh have met with ready sales at very lull prices for the quality now coming to market, which is very much mixed. We quote extremes at 7>£ to 9 cents. Corn is selling at 50 to 60 cents. BALTIMORE. NOV. 1. -We could hear of no sales of Howard fit flour to-day until near tho elos* of 'Change, when 7U0 bbls were sold at $6 02>*. Sales of WU bbls City Mills at $6 C2^ aud 000 bbls at $G 63?4 cash, and 300 bbls for future delivery at $d W. SAI.ES AT THE COEN EXCHANGE. Corn—About 7000 bushels offered. Sales yellow at 70c; inferior doOS ; white 65a6tic. Oats—Md and Va good to prime at 41a43c ; inferior do 37a39u. Flour held at $6 Cda6 76- No sales reported. Whisky iu hhusSlo and in bbls S2o. NEW YORK, NOV. 1.-1V M.—The itook market closed firm. Exchange on Loudon 9Val0prem. Flour is firm and more active—sales of 15,000 at $6,68 a6,75 for State to $7 06)4 for Southern ; choice brauds $7 12. Corn dull—sales 10,000 bushels at 75a76e for white nnd mixed. Sales ISO bbls mess Pork at $16; prime do $13. Cotton steady at previous prices.— Whisky 31),o32o. MOBILE, OCT. 30.—Cotton.—It will be seen from our quotations below, that Middling can be had atfi)io aud Good Middling atOaO. 1 ^ ; yet at these low rates—\ a)*c per lb lower than last week's figures—they at ' buyers. LIVERPOOL Cl.ASStriCATlONS. 1853. HOLLOWAY'S OINTMENT and PILLB havo performed a most extraordinary cure of an inflammation in the aide. Extraotof aletter from Mr. F. Arnott, of Ureahouse, Loth Ian-road, Edinburgh, dated 29th April, 1851.—“To Professor Holloway,— Sir,—For more than twenty years my wife suffered severely from an inflammation in the side, for whioh s was blistered and bled repeatedly, and applied oth- remedies, but without any good effect. It was then resolved that your Pills and Ointment should have trial, and after using them lor about three weeks a cure was established. Four years have since elapsed but thoro has been no recurrence of her oomplaint." Seod DOCTOR R. SOUTHGATE, (late of the VCflb Medical Staff of the Army) will devote his attention to the Fraetloe of his Profession in tho olty of Savannah. Ho offers his Professional Services to the public, and may be found, until further notice, at the Pavilion House. 18 nov 1 REMOVAL. ^ DR. KNORR has removod his Office to cor- PCfiS* nor Drayton and President-streets, to the of tho Lutheran Churoh, opposite the Court Houso. UNITED STATES MAIL LINE FOR NEW YORK. To sail on Saturday, Nov'r 5th, at 10 o'clock, A. M. hm The splendid fAst going steamship ■■hw FLORIDA, Capt. 51. 8. Woodhalf, M kboVO. FOR DKiHEUY’M FERRY, AND ALL Intermediate Lnndingn. The well known steamor OREGON, Capt. Cromwell, will leave as above on Saturdny Evening, the 5th lust., at o'clook. For freight or passage, apply on board or to KINCHLKY k TLlOMAS, Agts. F. 8.—All troightaunder one dollar, mast be paid oi the wharf. no v28 Ordinary 7)*a 8 Middling 6)£a — Good Bliddllug - 9ka 9)* liddllug - 9a 9, l 4 xuiaaiing Fair 9>,a 9?* Fair nominal. ing cottou referred to la our last review, continued up to within a few days past, and we hear from all quar ters that tho prospects for a fair yield had improved very muoh. The late rains, which were heavy aad we presume general, have no doubt done some damage by boating out the upon cotton, but we are still uuder the Impression that the crop of Alabama will be Ntock of Cotton In tiio Interior Towns, Not included in the Receipts. Towns. 1853. Augusts and Hamburg, Nov. 1 14,791 Macon, (Ua.) Nov. 1 8,272 Columbus (Ga.)Oot. 29 5,530 Rome, (Ga.) Sent. I 6 Montgomery (Ala.) Oct.24 9,465 Memphis, (Tenu.) Oot.25 12.996 Columbia, (8. C.) Sept. 19 2,900 Committoe of Council. Committee from Board offlealth. l api. ll. W. rumor, ui Aim umw of the Exchange lUtildlug, for tho lara per aimuui. Proposals. Tho proposals to build the Fireman’s Hull were read—and the following resolution offored by Al dermal: Arnold, seconded by Aldermau Bruner, wai read and adopted viz: Resolved, That the proposal of Gilbert Butler to build au Engine House, agreeable to the advertise ment of the Juno last, be accepted under the couditionaof that advertisement, viz: giving good and sufficient security for iho faithful performance of his contract, aud iu accordance with tho nluu and'specifications, furnished by Messrs. Hlioll A Fay. Amount of contract not including gas pipes, $5,480. Miscellaneous Matter. Tho following communication waa read, viz: Mayoralty of Charleston, ( October 25th, 1853. j To hts Honor the Mayor of Savannah : Sir 1 havo thehouur to enclose herewith a co py of resolutions, adopted at a public meeting of cit izens, hold in this city, on tho 18th insluui; and, al so, a copy of a resolution ndopted by tho City Coun cil of Charleston ou tho 24ih instant. In couforinity with the lutter resolution, 1 beg loavn, on the part of the corporation of Charleston, to invito you to soud delegate* to the convention to bo held in this city, bn tbo 8th and 9th of November next, having for ita ob ject tbe consideration of a railroad connection be tween the cities of Savannah and Charleaton. With iho highest consideration, I remain your obedient servant. T. L. Hutchinson, Mayor. On motion of Alderman Screven, seconded by Al dorman Mr.Mulinn, the above communication wua re coived, and Ihe following resolution adopted, viz: Resolved, Thnt the Muyor appoint three dele gate* to represent this city at the convention in tht city of Charleston, ou tho 8th aud 9th of this mouth, haviiig for its object the consideration of u rail road connection between the citiea of Suvanuah aud Charleston. Read a coinmnnication from the Board of Health, requesting Council “to appropriate $250 ascom- pciiHation to Dr. 8. A. T. Lawrence, for his services us Secretary and Treasurer of the Board, during the past season ; and tho sum of $25 to Mr. John A. Richardson, for his attendance ou tho mootings of the Board.” On motion tho amnn was granted A. F. Torlay, Keeper of Laurel Grovo Cemetery, submitted his report of Interments lor the month of October, 1853. Amount of accounts passed, $1,650 03, Couucil adjourued. EDWARD G. WILSON, Clerk of Council CANDIDATE FOR MAYOR. Fellow-Citizens:—I am a candidate for the office of Mayor or the city of 8avannah, at the ensuing eloo- tion in December next. r 4 td ROBERT W. POOLER. CANDIDATE* FOR SHERIFF. Me. Editor—Please announce Mr. MICH. FINNEY as a candidate for 8heriff of Chatham County, at the ensuing election in January next, and oblige oot 24 HIS MANY FRIENDS. Mr. Editor:—Please an n ouncoMr. JOHN A. STA LEY, a candidate for tho office of Sheriff of Chatham County, atthe election in January, 1854. jj 14 MANY VOTERS. To tlie Voten* of Chatham County. Fellow-Citizens: — J am a candidate for tho office of Sheriff of your county, at the election on tho first Monday in January, 1854, and respeotfully solicit your support. M. 8. D'LYON. To tho Votern of Chatham Comity. Fellow Ciiizbns :—I am a Candidate for tho office of Sheriff of your County, at the election in January next, and respectfully solicit your support, oct 6 ALEXANDER TU051A8. 16.177 5,197 t.OfcO ftn 5,830 6,121 2,000 MARINE INTELLIGENCE. Klnnn RMs-.—, , ough*Rice, to R llabershsm k Bon. J Smith's Flat, from Plantation, with 1,400 bushels rough Rice, to R Habersham k Son.* Savannah. Ship JoUl . Musquash, and got off, < Ship John C Calhoun, of Bath, whioh ' Departure steamers trout nawaaaaa Florida, Woodhull, for New York, at 10 A. M. WelaJta, Kina, for Palatka, Ac., at 10 A. M. Oregon, Moody, for Augusta, at 4 P. M. to-morrow. fTm. Seabrook, Peck,Charleston, (inland) at8% P.M. Hteamslilp nnd Hteanibont Lines For New I'orA.-^Tho steamships Florida, Captain Woodhull; Alabama, Captain Ludlow, and Augusta, Captain Lyon, let vo Savannah every Saturday for New York. For Philadelphia.—'The . a teamship State of Georgia, Captain Collins, leaves Savannah every alternate Wed nesday for Philadelphia. For Havana.— 1 The steamship Isabel, Contain Rollins, ves Savannah on the 16th and 30th or each month Havana, touching at Key West and connecting with he Pacific Mall Steamship Company’ssteamors for Cal- steamers Gordon, Captain Urooks, Calhoun, Captain Barden, and Motamora, Captain Poetell, leave everr morniugat 4 o'olook, for Charleston, oonneoting witl the Charleston steamships and Wilmington boate, and arrive evtry evening In Savannah at 6 o eloek, P. M. Fdr Florida.—Opposition Lime—The steam-paoke! Welaka. Captain N. King, leaves every Saturday ing for tue above places. Departure of Cars on Central Railroad TwoPassenoer Trains Daily. Evening Tra J— Leaves8avannah at BP. M.,i rives at Macon at5){ A. M., connecting with the South- Western Railroad to Oglethorpe and Columbus, and by stages thenos to Tallahassee, and othor points South West. Homing 2Vair».—Leaves 8avannah at8 A. M.,andar rives in Macon at 6)4 F. M. connecting with the Macon and Western night trains to Atlanta, Montgomery and Chattanooga, and with the Augusta aad Waynesboro' Railroad (day train) to Augusta; and (going hast) with Railroad to MilledgevUlefrons Gordon. OUT MONNA1BH—A very flue ussoruncut .adie*'and Gentlemen's Porte Monnaies of styles and most improved patents, for sale tbe Apothecaries' Hall, by nov 4 J. E. DkFORD. DOHTi x of La< the latest st vet Cloaks, received at K^MI-TON k VER8TIM.E-8, 72 8L JaUen and 105 Bryan-streots, Waring’s Range. Misses. Also, Children’s Beaver Hats—superb. At M u 5' rioty of Pi 'oty of Patent Medicines always ou hand at nov 3 JA8. A. CARTER k CO. DKUFUIHKKY nnd Fancy «oodi fine selection of Toilet Bottles, Powder Bozoa, French Fomader, Toilet Waters, Pungent Phials, at well os a large assortment of Hair, Tooth and Nail Brushes, at JA8. U. CARTER k CO., nov 3 Druggfsts, Broughton-st. 5U boxes White andoolorei Cheese 28 bbls Hiram Smith's Flour 56 do and half do Canal do Rso'd per steam ship Florida, and for sale by nov 3 SCRANTON, 1JOHNSTON k CO. Corn. Qnn SACKS prime Georgia Corn, for sale. OUU aug 25 W. W. STARK FOR 8ALK. 200 P -- rae £ bl J add P hia Hay; 50 bbls of Prime Mess Beef. C. A. L. LA3IAR. music: music:: Tho subscriber respectfully informs the La- dlos and Gentlemen of 8avaonah, that be in tends opening a School fur Instruction in Sa cred aud Scoular Music. Thtough long ex- perieoee, aud having conducted large schools, he feels confident his iustruotion will be porlectly sat isfactory io all those who may desire his eerviues in the above departments of Vootl Musio. Desirous of forming a large class the price of Tickets has beta fixed at $4 each, for the course of 24 lessons, inoluding books; the name of which is ths “Singing School Companion," confuting of Song*, Glees, Trios, Dustt*. Quartette, Choruses, Motctts, Church Music, Oratorios, do., tbo mostponular work of the day. Those wishing to form his classars requested to hand in their names as early ae possible to this office or through the post-office, under addressto nov 4 tf GERMAN BALL. A Germau BALL will bo given by e ou MONDAY, the 7th of Novell^ bor, at tbf 8t. Andrew’s Hall, to iwhirh 1 invite my friends in particular and ths public in general . . , Tickets $2-a4hiiU one Gentleman and^two Ladiee. flvv l U 6TOP THIEF ! d&ftnWILL bo paid for tho apprehension of n tjpcM./ person celling himself WILLIAM STEELE. He speaks with a strong Seotcb oooout; is of a fair complexion, lies high oheek bones, and a high, sharp nose. His eyes are of a dark grey. Is about five feel seven inches in height. He wore, when he left, a black Dress Coat, blaek uatin Vest, and black Pants. Said STEELE having Stolen from the aubreriber about Two Hundred and Fifty Dollars, (seventy or eighty city, that he may be proecouted. GEO. ALEXANDER. HTORB TO LKT, I N Rryan-street between Barnard and Jefferson streets, on the north side. Possession given im mediately. Inquire of nov 3 tf JOSEPH LIPPMAN, 930 Hewurd. 1 OST.—Last evening, between Messrs. Ogden 1 A Bunker • Counting Room and the Gas Works, _ POCKET BOOK, containing Two Hundred and Forty Dollars, in bills of Ten nnd Twenty Dollars of the Central Railroad and Planters' Banks. The above re ward will be paid for tbe delivery of the same at filessrs, Ogden k Bunker's Counting House.6 Removal. W M. A. THOMAS bos removed his Plumbing Establishment, in consequence of ths want of room while on Oroaghton-street, to No. 15 Barasrd.su, whore he vill be happy to see Uwe who need bis §er- Ti«M. EOT 2 --T-H NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. TTAVTIl .al meats in s r 6—2 J.B. READ, FOR PHILADELPHIA. To lunvo Wednesday, Nov'r —, at — o'clock, — 51. The new and splendid steamship [KEYSTONE STATE, Capt. Thomas ve as above. Cabin Passage to Philadelphia $20 r passage apply to C. A. L. LAMAR. PUR PALATKA, EAHT FLORIDA. Via Darien, Brunswick, St. Mary s, Jacksonville, Picolaia, and Middltburg, (Black Creek.) errnm w Tbo now and superior steam packet JOHN'S, Capt. James Freeborn. lEHraMMraBwill leave for the above places on THURSDAY MORNING. 3d inat., and continue to leave evory Thursday. This boat has boon built ex pressly for tho trade, aud has large aud airy State Room accommodations for passengers. For freight or passage apply on booxd at the Florida Steam Packet wharf near the Gas Works, or to CLAUUORN <f- CUNNINGHAM. Agents. 'The 8T. JOHN'S will make her next trip to I Augustine on Thursday, the 17th inat.nov 2 FOR MACON, Ilawklnavlllo nnd other Landing* The steamer CHARLES UAR- kTRIDGE, W. Taylor, master, will •meet with dispateh as above To-raor- r night. Freight received at Johnson's lower wharf. ov'J BRIGHAM,KELLY k CO. OPPOSITION L1NR. For Pnlntkn, FI. and intermediate Plncea Leaves every Saturday morning at 10 o’clock. Tho regular steam-packet WELAKA, lapt. N. King, will leave as abovo. For 'freight engagements or passage, apply 10 8 * “• UAFF1TKAU, Ag< N. B.—The Fare to Brunswick is reduced to $4, oct 13 zTiinbor, may find omploymont by applying I wthe subscriber, 208 Bay-street. r *' WM. CRABTREE. -J-J, The sohr PATRICK littNRY, Kundson, ztfl master. For particulars apply on board at Tel- 3Mk fair’s Wharf, or to BRIGHAM, KELLY k CO. FOR BALTIMORE. The fast sailing schr. VIRGINIA, Capt. U Atworthy. will meet with quick dispatch for the ^MMKabove pur t. For freight or passage apply to [3 11. K. WASHBURN, Agent. CARRIAGE REPOSITORY, HE Subscribers would announce to the co inunity at large, that they are do* opening ... the new briek buildings, No Bay-streot, Savan nah, Ga., a general and complete assortment of Car riages. Buggies, Sulkies, 4o. And will oontlnue to re ceive from time to time, additions to their stock, that they feel confident will meet tb« approbation of tomors. They have associated with them 5!r. J. C. Thornton, who has been long and favorably known in ths South as a gentleman of extensive experieneo in the manu facture and salo of Carriages; and who is oonnected -itha firstolass manufacturing establishment at the orth. Their Stock (which is got nn under the immediate ipervision of Mr. Thornton,) for superior material ia beautiful style and finish, cannot be surpassed in . anv market. eaves Savannah on the I6tb and 3Uth of each month Having thus perfected their arrangements, they prepared to offer Carriages, whioh, for lightness' strength and durability, are peculiarly adapted to the requirements or this market, aud which they du not hesitate to warrant in every particular. Their determination is to hold out inducements heretofore enjoyed by thi* community, and to keep stantly on hand a supply of first class work. They hope, therefore, by assiduity and honorable dealing, tu insure a share of the increasing trade of this rapidly growing city. „ , T.J. NAYLOR* CO. Taps. J. Naylor.] nov5 (11. D. W. Alexander acknowleounent. A MODE Sc HRO., returns their iliauks to the • citiaens of Bavanuah and its vicinity, tor the very liberal patronage whioh they have reoeived, and encouraged by the success of the past year thev beg to aunouneo that they have ooinpletcd their arrangement* and are now daily receiving from the Philadolphi Boston and Now York markets their supplies for i extensive FALL AND WINTER TRADE, IN CLOTHING, JEWELRY AND FANCY ARTICLES. Of which their stock will comprise every quality, style and description. noT 5 TO RENT. A HOUSE suitable fur a sinull family, in a 1 sant part of the city. Appl^ at this Office. WANTED TO HIRB. A WHITE NURSE, to take charge of an Infant. 1Iu None need apply unless perfeotly capable and well reoommended. Apply corner of Bull and Taylor- fJENC'H AND MOULDING PLANES, JJ vix: Jointer, Fore. Jack, Smooth, 5!atch, Rabbit, Uvaloes, OGee, Smyebill, Table, 6tephoilowa, Hand rail, Spar, Sash, Dado, Uollowsrounds and Plough Planes, all siaos. For sale by nov ft F. W. CORNWELL. 102 Bryan-stroet. ly, that he has opened ....w. «. UD r. xujm •uu confectionery, on the soulu side of Broughton-street between Bull and Whitaker, where fresh Cakes, Rusks and Bread will bo baked •very day. Also, Iced Cakes and Maocaronies. Ornamented Cakes, Jellies and Cream, in fanoy style, made to order. Cake* for the country wiU be boxed carefully for shipping. A continuance of publio patronago is solicited, MU8ICAL. A GENTLEMAN being desirous of teaching the .Violin, would liko to take a few pupils who could receive lessons of an evening. For terms and further particulars, apply at nov ft Imo O.B. MITCHELL'S Musio Store. I AND1NU and in store por schr. Patrick Henry. J_j 5 bbls extra No. 1 Mackerel; 6 do new Buokwheat; iu do self-rising Flour, put up in email and large pack ages; 30 bbls Uuions; 2U boxes Smoked Herring*, and ftqututaleConfieh. [nov 6[ J. D. JE8 store in lots to suit purchasers. W. CRABTREE. JOUlN B. COOPER «c CO. Booksellers and Stationers. Corner Whitaker and Si. Julien-Streets. AVING considerably enlarged their Store, ere now making extensive additions and Improve* In all it* branches, as well in thsir BOOK AND JOB PRINTINO OFFICE AND BOOK BINDERY as in the department of Books and Stationery. Their arrangements are such aa enable them to order and ob tain wiU) the utmost promptness and certainty, not only the runuoATiONS of all sections of our Union, but those also of England, Franck and Germany. All of which they pledge themselves to furnish singly,or in quanti ties, at the regular prices of the largest houses in Ntw- York, Deaton or Philadelphia. Among their stock of elegant and valuablo Standard, Classioal and Illustrated Works will bs found the fol lowing LONDON EDITIONS, IN OCTAVO VOLUMES, 8UrBRRLV BOUND 1ST CALf EXTRA. Works of Ben Johnson, 1 volume. Moxon. Tbe Doctor, b* Southey, 1 volume. Longman 4 Co. Beaumont and Fletcher, I volume, lloxon. Massinger and Ford, 1 volume. Moxon. Wyoherly, Congreve, Vanbrugh, and Farquhar, 1 Dlurae. Moxon. Charles Iamb's Works, nei Edmund Burke's Works, Rtvingstons. Fielding's and 8mollett's Works, new editions, illus trated by Cruikshank, each in I volume. Bolm. Swift's Works. 2 volumes. Bolm. AhbotUford Edition Wavorly Novels, 12 vols, Uoul- onAOo. Burton's Anatomy of Melancholy, 1 vol. (balf-Calf.) Ttgg 4 Co. Hood's Own. profnse’y illustrated, 1 vol. Moxon. Gil Bios, with 500 engravings, 1 vol. Willoughby 4 Arabian Nights. COO wood cuts, 1 volume. Curiosities of Litorature, DTsrzelis, 1 vol. Moxon. Joanna Usillio's Works, 1 vol. Longman 4 Co. Sterne's Works, 1 volumo. Bohn. Don Quixote, 1 volume. Bohn. The Spectator, 1 volume. Bohn. Curior's Animal Kiugdom, 334 engravings, 1 volume, (half-Calf.) Ore d Co. Bunyan'sPilgrims' Progress, handsomely illustrated, volume, (Calf and Turkey.) Bolm. Hall's (Rev. Josoph) Contemplations, 1 vol. Nelson. Stewart's Philosophy of the Miud, l vol. Tegg 4 Co. British Poets, Bon Johnson to Boattie, 3 vol*., illus trated, Turkuy Antiquo. Mooro'a Melodies, illustrated by Moclise, 1 volume, Turkey extra. Longman k Co. Clarke's Concordance to Shakspeare, 1 vol., Turkey. Strickland's Queen* of England, embellished with portraits of every Qncen, new edition, revised and ~ Jgmented, 8 vol*., calf oxtra. Colburn 4 Co. Portrait Gallery, of distinguished Poets, Philoso phers, Statesmen, Diviues, Painters, Architects, Phy sicians, and l^wyers.3 vols., calf extra. Orr 4 Co. The Book of British Balads, illustrated on every page, 1 vol., Turkey Morocco. Bohn. •The Wilkie Qa’lery, a selection of the bost pictures of the late Sir David Wilkie, R. A., a largo quarto vol., in Turkey Antiquo. Virtue* Co. Importers price$25. The Vernon Gallery of British Art, samn publishers, imo else aud stylo as the abovo. Also samo price. The Land we Live In, a pictorial and literary sketch book of tb* British Empire, 2 volumos, 8 vo. Charles Knight. Pilgrimages to Holy Shrines, 200 engravings on wood, volumo, Turkey and Cloth. Poetry of the Year, descrlptire of the Seasons, 22 colored illustrations, 1 vol. Turkey. Parables of our Lord, beautifully illustrated (folio) embossed cloth. Mitchell. Winged Thoughts, handsomely executed in gold and oolors, 1 vol., 8 vo., embossed calf. Longman * Co. Christmas with tho Poets, handsoinoly ornamented pages, ombellishod with 53 tiuted illustrations, I vol., 8 “■)•, Embossed Turkey. Boguo. Shakspoaro, 1 vol., 8 vo., illustrated, Turkey Antique. Orr * Co. Burns, i vol., 8 vo., illustrated, Turkey Antique. Virtue. Butwer's Works, 15 vols., 12 mo.,calf extra. Chop- ian * Hall. American illustrated editions, 8 vo., snporbly bound in Turkey Morocco Antique, of Byron, Moore. Burns, 8oott, Houtboy, .Uomans, Milton, Montgomery, Osgood, Halleok, *0. Shakspoaro'a Works, Boston edition, 8 vols., Qotavo. Webster's Works, Calhoun's Works, Prescott's Works, Addison’s Works, Samuel Johnson's Works, Irving's THE CHEAPEST ORVsoOHS IN TUB CITY: U " U » For Cmth or City Accnta,,. bbouqhton street A Few Dorrt Ea,t of Barnard a. WHOLESALE AND RET* , Foreign * Domestic Drv in the city, moet carefully select.d yV. J tn the best markets for &!h, ooMiJua.^LS* BROWN AND BLEACHED SHIRTINgs' d Ginghams—in endless variety ' *® omr ***| 1*4 r IB A large oolleetlon of Blaek and Plaid and Bpun Silks, BroSSeJ^oSirS^ Paramattas, Black Silk WorD Aln^.*V* I,r '»<*, and Canton Cloths. p ^Pkeeas, BomfcaiW Black and Colored Bilk . While Canton Cra^Tfc,, Broeh., Tcrkelr. ,nd French McHnTd. .f L BW| »» jn.nmjcfL.n, ..dSqunr. Wool SheVu'S, ^ I.itillcn* French Cloth Cnrdln.i. LINEN GOODS ewSSSSSSSati. HOSIERY AND QLOVPc’ IINDKHVEHTN , nd DRAWS*! 8 ' BLANKETS and FLANNELS th.iioauboliW .li.wh.rfl, w.ft." ?”,'»> U... tnvitfld to oxtmlno pnTimu t. rtmhu!n« " bm Snttlnot, nnd Tweed, ror ■ervnnt>.„ mce‘. n “d”i)o;.“” y Cu,lmo '“ *»" V..Ufl„ for EnihrelderleH, I.neee, Mn.lln c .,. Embroidered Robes, Chemisette, with a i.» M ’ of L C lldkfs, very theap Gents' Silk Silk Umbrellas, Head lldkfs,ete., eto oc * l8 - 3m T. & i.. muvna. ■ HOUSE-FIJRNISHINpoODS! J. P. COLLINS, IRFOUTEK AND DEAI ru 100 BIIYAN BTREET Addison s Works, Samuel Jonm Works, Cooper's Works, *0., *0. ‘3 MO. VOLUMES, CAl.r EXTRA, ALDINE AND OTUEK ENG LISH EDITIONS. British Poets in 53 vols. Pickering—Aldiuo edition. Byrou's Work, 8 vols. Murray. do Life aud Works. 12 vols. do Moore's Poetical Works, 10 vols. Irongman * Co. Milton's do do 3 do Piokering Aldiue iitlon. Cowpor's Poetioal Works,3vols. PickeringAldiaced. Young's do do 2 do do do Gray's do do 1 do do do Burn's do do 2 do Shakspear's Plays and P otos, Indes and 170 illusti Scott’s Poetioal Works, illustrated, 4 vols, Turkey lor. David Boguo. Life, Letters and Literary Remains of John Keo.’s, 8 vols. Moxon. Baoon'a Works, 3 vola. 16 mo. Pickering. Uerriok's Hesperides, 2 vols. (olotb.) Piokering, Aldine edition. »lve ks. . 1 vol., with skoich of his lift.— Routledge * Co. Jeremy Taylor’s Life of Christ, 3 vols. Piokering Aldine edition. Ttylor'c Holy Living and Dying, 2 vols. Pickering- Imitation of Christ, by Thomas A. Kompis, 1 vol., elf and Turkey Morocco, haudsomcly vignetted pagos, London and Oxford. Parker. Butler's (Rev. Joseph) Works, 2 vols., also in 1, ealf c. London * Oxford. Anglors Souvenir, 1 vol. (Turkey) Gilt. The River Dove, w|thsoui* quiet thoughts on An gling, 1 vol. Piokering, Aldine edition. STAPLE AND FANCY STATIONERY, *0. Writing Paper, Cap, Letter, Ac.—Iu store ovor 1000 reams, tbo kinds and qualities of which mostly used, conies direot from the manufactory, aud will be sold |in lots of 10 or 20 reams for oash at mill prices. Blank Books—Stock considerably oularged, and em braces Lodges, Journals, *0., of all sixes aud thiokneos- Irorn 4 to 10 qr*. and several different qualities of tb, ths host of which '* ‘ * prices. I S now recfli.ing, »ud olTan Li u). „ „ rv . OlMi. Dish. *’ Plated Teapots* io Britannia Pitchers, ' Japan * Bowie, Tinware. Goblets, Castor , Tumblers, Knives, Deoantsrs, Fork*, Preserves, B pooni, Wines and WaIu*. Jslly Glasses. W “*2» , White and Fanoy China Dinner Bervicei u%,'' Stone do. Tea Sets, together with every descriptli 2 Cat and Plain Glassware. 3 pU8 * * China Vases, of elegant patterns; Chins pd.j,. Boxes and Colognes; Bohemian Glass Vue. 1B d rv! logne#; rloh Cut Wine Bottle., China Jew,u ££ and other Fanoy articles in great variety. ' Family Hardware, Wire and Brass Fenden AH. irons, Shovels and Tongs, Lamp Wioks, Wood md Wii low Ware, Brooms, Brushes, Door Mat*. Lantern botk guarded and Plain; Fanoy and Ladies' Work m<t Tm, I* 111 "! : BMk.U—1b .kort, ...rv .rtlol. I. th. Ilm„. Furnishing lino may be found at his eitabliihmitL Dry Goods and Cabinet Furniture excepted, norl e sold at the manufacturers' 1 hand, some *0. Gold Peas—A largo and selected stock. Steel Pens—A very large stook, somo manufactured to their order in very large quantities at a very low prioe. Copying Books—A very laage stock, of a Now and Superior Stylo, and which, as agents for the manufac turer, are sold singly or per dozen at his prices. Copying Presses and Copying Ink—Of various styles and sizes, a good supply always ou baud. Maynard and Noyss and Harrison's Writing Ink— the latter by tbo quantity at Harrison’s prices. Desks, Ross Wood ana Mahogany—Of all sises and in great varioty, also of No Plus Ultra Desks, for travellers.'' Bankers' and Merchants' Note Coses—With Alpha- betical and Monthly Apartments for Notes, *0. Porte Monaies, Pocket Books and Cigar Cases—A very large and handsome assortment. Alathomatioal Instruments, singly or in oases, some very snporior. Thermometers, a variety of sises and kinds. Surveyor's Compasses and Pole Chains. Finest Pocket Knives, a handsome assortment at Importers' prices. Papier Macbe Goods, ia great variety, ruch as Tables, Desks, Work, Toilet, Glove and Jewel Boxes, Port folios. Backgammon Boards, Albums, Odor Cases, *0. Also, Ladies' lletioulos, Purses, and Card Cases, Dis- aauted Maps and Games tor children in great variety. Also, Battledoor aud Shuttlecocks, Gracos, Dominoes, Ordinary Leather und Morocco Bookgammon Boards, Playiug Cards of all qualities, *0. nov 0 □ys-iss nnHE MACK HALT. rgo of Buck Balt per Ilona Den from Liv erpool, for sale in lots to suit purchasers by 3 5 ANDREW LOW 4 CO. 1IK*T HOUSEHOLD COAL. 1 F\(\ TONS beet Household Coal, daily expected leJlJ to arrive per ship Shandon. will bo for sale from the Wharf by l nov 3-14] ANDREW LOW* CO. GAUTHIIH1UUL PIG IKON. * SMALL Invoice daily expected to arrive, will be disposed of from the Wharf. Parties wish ing to engage any of this Iron, will^dease make oarly application t r 3-141 ANDREW LOW * CO. 10 IbN. of Cranh Husiir for $f. f AMS, Cheese, Oranges nuu Apples, just rec'd 1 ' ' JOHN DALY, FOR HIKE. A PIANO PORTE.. Terms moderate. Apply II LAC A r?OR sale to .4* t? Coal. SHMITH’H goal. ivo t!50 tons Fiuu Cumberland A. N. MILLER, Eastern Wharf. StocRs, Bonds, Zee. T?OIl sale by tbe undersigned, Shares in ‘.he Cen l 1 tral Railroad and Banking Company, in the Bouth Weitorn Railroad Company, in the Musoogee Railroad Company, and in the New York and Savan nah Steamship Company; also, 7 per cent. Railroad Bonds. Wnuted lo Purclinsw. Bank of the Stato of Georgia and Bank of Savannah Stock. For InventniADt. $5,000 in Ruud aud Mortgage ou First Class City Property. BANCROFT * BRYAN, nov 2 6 No. 117.Uryan-*t. NEW BOOKS. RECEIVED BY JOHN M.COOPER 4CO. WEDNESDAY, HOV.,2d. IT AKPKR’B Mugiziuo for November. XT Putnam's do do Ivniokerbocker do Helen Muigrave, or Jesuit Exocutorship—being pas sages in the llfoof a decoder from Romanism—an Au tobiography. The AfonVs Revenge, or The Secret Enemy—a tale of the later Crusades; by Samuel Spring, Esq. The fate of tbo Unheard of; r W. fvvinasor us sue, sc. The Counters de Chorny, or The Fall of the French Monarchy; by Alexander Dumas—Vol. 2 received. Horse.. mi TWENTY head of fine largo liar Ta^nsss HORSES, for sale to arrive in Savannah, by the 15th ot this raonth.i nov 4 JACOB ELL1 lMcked up Adrift, A LARGE FLAT, with some Wood ow mg expei at Thunderbolt Port. Turks Island Salt. 3.000 n'M TO BUNT. O TORE, 139 Broughton-st., heretofore occupied M *Trf®“i , »K Store. Apply at the Trimming Store on Whitoker-strest, secona ooor from Oongreu- N OT1CK.—The Master nod Cousignoe or' Brit- ish bark Magistrate, will not be answerable for any^debu contracted b; "* iavonnah, Nov. 3,11 J. E. OXFORD. doors, just received and for aale by 4 J. Y. COLLINS. £ >ATKNT Ml’UlNG CANOLV8T1VK8. A small lot of these very useful articlesjust re- ro4 fet Hit by 1«9? 41 J* CQUiHS. New Jewelry More. THE Undersigned will open on tho 3d inst., a Jewelry Establishment, at No, IftftCongress- streot, wnere he will be happy to show his patrons a new and splendid assortment ol Watches and Jewelry of all kinds. Mr. F. 8TEIN, well known as a skillful Workman, who will attend to the repairing of Watebei, Clocks, Chronometers, and every speoies of Astronomioal in strument. [nov 2—tf] H. 81LBER. Horses, Horses. THE subscribers have for sale a <1 is, which they are will- vJraO , of cheap. Those wisb-LJ^-A. purohoso will Pleaso call at tho store No. 178on the Bay.WILLIAMS * 11UMPHR1 E’S. THE subserib JJjrTVew fine horses,w < 3 y x- lug to dispose of c ing to parohaso will pleasi EDWARD O’BYRNE’8 GROCERY AND LIQUOR STORE, Taylor’s Building, Market Wharf, | SAVANNAH, GKURGIA. Ie. O'B. keeps constantly in store large etook of Guocznins. Liquor Crockery-Ware, Boots, Shoes, and Clothing. 1U0 boxes Family Soap; 75do Pale do; 80doNoldo 75 do Pure West India Ground Or" * 25 do Fisher's Tobaooo 25 chests Pouchong Tea 29 Cad ion Imperial do 75 bbls Phelps' Gin; 40 do Whisky 20 do Domostio Brandy: 50 do Bui mm, 15 bbls Port Wine: 20 de Malaga do H A LATEST ARRIVAL*OF New Fall & Winter Goods, EINSTEIN A ECK1UAN, No. 151 Congreaa«et M AVE just received by latest stosincn.» | )rn aisortment of e HTAPLK DRY GOODS. A as Brown and White Shirtings, ool'd llometpsk Shirt- ings, all kinds of Flannels, Blankets, Kertevi and o»- naburgs,stc. SILKS. The largest and finest assortment in this city,—Plain. Striped and Fig'd Dress Silks, a large variety: bury Brocaded do ; Satin de Chones, plain bl'k 8Uki,tK. DKKHS GOODS Muelin and Barege de Laines, fig'd and plain Cuh- meros, Circassia* de Berges, French and Encluh he- rinoes, Paranatlas. Alpacoas, Sotooh Plaids, ate. Shawls, Cloaks. Mantillas and Circulars, a splendid variety. Also, all oolors of cloth for Ladies' Mantillu and Cloaks. Fronoli and Swiss Embroideries, TJnderilemi, Chemisettes, Collars, Infant Waists, Emb'd end plus Lawn lldkfs. Muslin and Cambric Bsndi, Ladies' acl Infants' emb'd Caps, Cambric and Swiss Edxingi aid Inserting*, ete. GL0VB8. Alexander's Kid Gloves, Silk and Lace, Lisle and Thread do, eto. CLOTU8. Bl'k and bluo Brood Cloths and a variety of other col ors, Cassimeres, all kinds: Satinets, Tweeds, Kentucky Joans, French Dooskini, Satin and othor Vestings. AU kinds of Linens, Furnishing Good*, ItoeWiei, Linen Tablo Damasks, a variety of Dress Trimaiagi, and a great many other articles too numerous to men tion. oct 21 Seminary for young Ladies, MRS. LUCY L. HOLMES, No. 37 llarnard Street. R ECEIVES n limited number of pupil*—ell Branches of English are taught, and Bra La- costb (lately returned from tho North.) hu engaged her time both in the English and French Department. UErz&EKCBS : Mr. Robert Habersham, Mr. Ootavus Cohen, Air. Josoph Turner, Capt. GolUo, Maj. rtarke, Mr. Gordon Guerrard, Mr. Solomon Coben, Judge Charlton, R. Wayne, M. D. octal In* THAT NEW AND SPLENDID HOTEL THE MILLS HOUSE, Recently Erected at the Corner of Meeting and Quecn-sts, CHARLESTON, SO., CA„ A ND furniahed in a style not exceeded out of tho oity of Now York, will bo POSITIVELY OPENED for the reooption of Boarders and tho Traveliof PtUit, on Tnesdi-y, tho Thursday, 3d of November, T. 8. NICKKRS0S, oct 3t tf rrorHiW. STOVES! STOVES!! CALL AT JOHN J. MAURICE'S, No. JO, 12 aud 14 Barnard-streH* a WHERE you will find os good an merino* If as there is in the city—which on ssssuaswa will compete with any ; and all of vhieb be warranted to bake, boil or roast, ord* chasers can return them. Having an orsr stock 01 LARGE COOK STOVES, ' those io want would do well to call, being r urcbl J*i las’, seasou at a reduced rats, 1 feel positive in i»T »* 1 can noil auy thing in the shape of a large CeoW* Stove cheapor than those purchased t>'l* season. > all kinds of Parlor, Office and Hall Stove* on tbe nwj accommodating terms and latest styles. Alio, Ware of evory description. Cost Iron Pumps for Wells and Cisterns. Lead Pipe of the varioueCallibre. . Wooden Ware, of every deeoription. S , Broome, Scrubbing ana Dusting Brusbjl, Glass Lamps tor Fluid and Carcpbin^ t)il, HOlibOV WAItE 0f U»I.| k tvo of lb. b..l Plumber. In 1 I ora prepared to run Wile. lip., on «”«* f "E plea, of too but I wunld refer to- b [» til. n, y. build in., of Mr. W.ldburg. Mr. Wm. SMJ bftrt, Btodd.rda, Lloyd, an. Orcop.lyi, ud uum.tMl other building, in th. olty. JQUN , MAtmlcE . Factorage and commission business. J - WILL coDtiuuffdh. F.clorogo und C.ihnw,™ . Buflooi. on my own account, n mild ing, Bay-strest, tf PRESS MAKING. T)E08 lo D /im?uncJ'to'th? O tbat.h. la again prep.r.d to do DrMJ » otNo. 219 Congrons-itroet. attsedei «-All order, from th. Country promptly a CLOTHING EMPORIUM, Cor. of Congr... Bnd Jenor»«n-.i*'i MAAS * HEVMANNi PBOPB1£TOR8. ( AAS di 1IKVMANN uro fullyprepB«i L to thsir customers, and to those w ting Savannah, tholarxes; assortment« Fall BBd WIowr CMli, :d tosbov 1 L variety of approved style, for OenUsmea, ^ M . Boys. 7 Thefr .took of Clothing will •"PjJidp s»* other in this oity, for good material, worfcm* reasonable prices. m. well »•■•**** At this establishment, may be found » » Olo ,u, assortment of Cravats, Soarfs. Stocks. 1 usd Suependors, Shirts, Undershirts Vtlh^ si? Bakery! BnkeiT!• fPIIF. undesigned beg. Ieu»e » inf “ r " a,‘itl I >.u. of 8arauuMi, that h. Nureuiber, • Bak.ry »t the “ru.r ^ 0 ( fb< Ch.rltun-.tre.tj, where h. will h.” l,u and the largest else Bread f® T *}*• iar*nt*« ^ being oseh and no credit; he will friends and tho publio in patronixiu* ^ Ul Ticket* to bs paid for in advance snd BrjjJ^ij only. Tickets can be left at the house > «• Bread carried to any part of tho fV' ^1,1^ Bread carried to any part or the order of ihe day with n •.** IJ}W3Ej ol to»»* lm *>- 4 pipes Holland din 16 bbls Lamp Oil; 6 hhdf Sagas MI* , Cakes and Basks tho new Bakery. AH' City papers oopy. Music, French and «u -VTIS8 J. GAGE, , re «“‘W r ,°Su th.«"‘S£ ivl oomm.no. . Sol.ot School o»otm f| „ tlvu^ vembor for the instruction of J^SJiioolsrtWSSr Frenob and Drawing. For farther P*rt # at V. W. Skiff '*, 3roagbUm-street, or a» ^im^ street *'
