Newspaper Page Text
SAVANNAH. MORNING NEWS WEPNESDAY. NOVEMBER 9. 1853
TUB DAILY MORMNfiJSKWS.
ItV JOHN M. OMOPKK.
WILLIAM T.TBimMBU, KDITIHt.
TKKMS;
>AP«K. $5 00 I TB1-WKXKLr - $3 00
r Advertinnnnde trill apprar *» both paper*,
Largest Circulation in Uiefiity 1
Wnlmmlny Morning, Nov. 0, 1853.
BY MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH.
| Transmitted Tot the Savannah Daily Morning Nows.)
Chitrlrtton nod Savannah Unllrond.
ClfAKLSSToN, No*. 8.
Tho Jele-gntes lo the Convention to lake tutu con-
siJortUiou the oouneciion of the cities of Charlwtoa
anti Navnonah by railway, assembled at the UlWt>
iiiaa Hall, this afternoon at 5 o'clock. The Conven
tion then adjourned until 10 o'clock on Wednesday
u.orumg, when it will bo organized.
I'harU'iiea Cotton Market.
CHAJtXKeTON, Nov. 8.
* Tbe tale* of Colton to-day were 8UO baiea at 7 to
\6\ cents. Tbe marketcoutinuea lirtu, and price#
advancing.
Now Or leu mm Market*.
New O&LKANt*. Nov. H.
The salwf of Cotton on Tueaduy reached 5,0(K)
bains. Prices wore irregular, and Mideling ia quul*
od at 8-lft, and Low Middling at 1\ to 8 emits.
The first cargo of Malaga fruit sold at $3.3. r >u$3.00
per bux for raiaiua.
Freight** to Liverpool are quoted at Vi- for col-
E.\chuUjge on Now York, sight, to I per emit,
premium.
The first cargo of now Coffee, from Rio, per »lnp
Kobeccn, arrived to day. tillo bring* dulea to the
‘ddd tiept., and report* iJint CoiMe win* active and
prioes firm.
Thu Governor'* Jleasagc.
Till* document will bo read with satisfaction by
all who tuke an iuiorwsi in the afftirs of our Stale
govartimtrak Governor Cobb ha* left uo aubjecl
liouriug oil the prosperity and progress of our
nubia commonwealth uut of view, and hi* sound,
practical and statesmanlike recommendation*,
allow that be fully comprehend* and i« ardently do
voted to tne advancement of all tbe importatil in
terests of the State.
The great length of the messagr: compel* us not
only to omit our usual variety, but also crowd ou 1
umiiy advertisement^
Dancing.—It will bn seen by his advertUnmrm
iu another column that Mr. Nichols'classes in danc
ing will be formod at St. Andrew'* Hall this after
noon at 3^ o'clock. Mr. N. is a courteous and ac
complished teacher, nnd worthy of a liberal patron
age. Having visited the principal dauciug Acudc-
niies at the North during the past summer, he is
prepared to teach all the new dunces that have
been introduced since ln»t season
Fins Cotton.—11 bule* of Cotton from the plan,
tation of Jam. Thomas, Esq., of Ilunkouk County,
wan Bold yesterday by Mesars. Rubun A White
head, at 11 centa.
The Wealiulnator Review.
From Col. W. Thorne Williams, Agent of the
American publisher*, we lieve received our October
number of the above standurd quarterly Review
The following ia (ho tablo of content*:—I, Religion
in Italy; II, Tho Progress of Fiction ns on Art; III,
l*mdnership with Limited Liability; IV, The Hook
oWob ; V, School Claim* of Luuguuges, Ancient
and Modern ; VI, (Jnrmun Mysticism iu the tieven*
tecuth Ceu.ury; VII, The Universal Postulate;
VIII, The Progress of Kussiu: IX, Contemporary
Literature of Kugluud ; X, Contemporary Litera
ture of America ; XI, Contemporary Literature of
Germany; XII, Contemporary Literature of France.
1^* The Charleston paper* contain accounts of
the trial, last week, in the Court of Sessions, of sev
eral cross prosecutions of persons for riot aud as
sault with intent to kill. Tho uffuir occurred ut the
municipal election of 1852, and among the parties
involved is Charles F/hkkli.v, nn individual well
known in this city by tho sobriquet of " Handsome
Charley.” Farhklly, who received very rough
handling in the moleo, having his heud soverely
beaten with a stona, wus fouhd ‘‘guilty generally,’
wi.h others of the purty. The Covrier suys:
Furrclly, othorwibe known us " 11 and*-ome Char
ley," a nut! ve of Irelund, and Joseph Williams,
otherwisei known as " Tarborough.” being from Tar-
borough, North Citroliua. have been tbp; u«j riv*»i
cliumpiuiis or bullies in our municipal eleciions—
ami they trill be doubtle«« both sentenced to a some
what protracted companionship iu the spacious ho
tel at the West end of the city, commonly known us
the Charleston Goal; aud we trust that no polilicul
influence, or tube philanthropy, will lead to an
abridgement of their term of imprisonment nnd re
pentuuct), by nil abuse ol tho pardoning power.
Punishment, to tho ftill extent of the law, is necessa
ry to banish such scenes or such actors from the
• treeIs and public places of Charleston.
iy Owing to the uuluro of the A I rion'v advices
there wns an immense excitement at tho New York
Corn Excliaugo on Friday, and $238 082 worth of
llreadstuir* wero sold at the following advuncos :
Flour, 2s. per bid , Wheat 5 to It) cants per bushel;
and Corn 3 u 4 cunts per bushel. The highest point
Flour touched wus $7,-I I—u grauter piico Ihau bus
boon obtained since 1847.
sy Two failmt's were announced iu New York,
on Tuesday evening, ns we lonrn from tho Commer
cial Advertiser, Mr. lleury Dwight, Jr., bunker,und
Messrs. Leggett, Brothers A Co., commission paper
deulcrs. Tho former aroso through connections
with Western ruilrouds aud the lutter from over
advances to manufacturers. The liabilities of
Messrs. Leggett are about $420,01)0.
The proprietors of tho loading hotels
Washington, ouuounco that they have advanced
their price for bourd lo $3 50 per duy—alco $7 per
week for moals alone.
nr a letter from Hniyruu, dated September
27th, states that there is a greut deficiency in tho
crop of figs this year. A merchant at Boston, usu
ally a large Shipper to America, says that lie it
fully conviucod the amount of figs shippod to Amer
ica this your will not be over 300,000 drums at tin
inoat, against 700.0(H) last year.
liT Yaukoo Sullivuii was rumaudod, in the His
preme Court of Now York, on Saturday, to the
Sheriff, to be delivered up undor the wurraut to tlu
Governor of Massachusetts, for his infringement of
the luwa of that State, by his pugilistic combat with
Morrissey at Boston Four Corners.
Large Fire.—Half of Green Buy, Wisconsin,
bus beeu destroyed by fire, the loss amounting to
$100,000 _
tgy 'Ijio steamer Key ut one State arrived nt^hl
ludelpbia on the 4th, from Savuuiiali. Sim encouu
tcred a severe .toriu while off Cape llatteras, and
report* having passed u vessel water-logged and
abaudoned.
Marine Disaster.—The Bremen brig, J. IF
Buddecke, Clodlus, which sailed from Charleston’
for Bremen, on the 29th August, lost her masts, had
her stem stove and foundered, her crow were pick
ed up Kept. 11, in lut. 30 N., long. 05 W., by the
Elite, Laub, arrived ut Autwerp, 18ih nil. Tho
J. W. Buddecke was eleured by Messrs. Thierniunu
A Pringle, of Charleston, llor cargo consisted of
84,850 feet Lumber und 17,094 feet Timber.
Marino Dlsnsters.
Sekr. S.P. Burnham—Five Lives Loot—li re
of the Schooner Josephine, tfc.
Boston, Nov. 4, 1853.—-Thu schooner t3. P. Bur..
lmm, from the Buy of St. Lawjonce, bound to Glou
ccster, was struck by u heavy *ea off Cusina, during
the lute gule, thrown on her beotnends, and Captaiu
Atwood and four of tho crew wero washed over
board aud drowned. The schooner lost her fore
mast, but the balance of the crew managed I
her iotoTremont, Maine,
, * 1,0 J 1 ® 111 Geo. Leslie, just arrived at tin*
* r .°“ »**-• , '' po,1, th,t October 34th
.4.28, Ion. 14.55, .h, f,.|| iu wilh , IlB , vrU( . k of
nclir. Jo»e|ihine, front Tohu.co, for Ncw y ork
loH Of ntuli i„ . Iiurric.tte o„ ,h„ 19,b Onto.*,;
took -off (ho copt.tn, mule , „„j four „„„ „ .
24th October, in l»t. 33, „, e (i . L ,,J
vowel, Mbout 300 loo., dlmowi.il. Sow oo ooo c
board.
Louo/tht British ship Liverpool end 10 Lie.
N.» Orleou. p.p.r. of Snlunioy Ium u„ U0UUC e
that Ura first mate and four of the crew or the British
ship Liverpool bad arrived at New Orleans. They
report that tbe ship, which was bound from Shields
for New York, foundered at sea, carrying dowu will;
lier the captain, William*, hi* wife, a lady pasaen
ger, and thirteen of tbn crew.
13F A Washington corresponded of tho N
Mirror says:
The most important feature of the Massage ’
be the acquisition of Cuba aud tho Bandw
Island*. Encouragement will be given to the hut-
buster* und porgrewiive democracy: and Senator
Douglas will be the organ of the administration in
the &aont«f seconded by Gen. Cass; while in tbo
House, Mr. Breckeuridge, of Keutucky, will *peuk
the sentiment* of the (tdminUtratiou. *
Wfiat astonishing forckuowledge! These Wash-
ingtou latter writer* beat tbe Spirit lUpper* all
liollnw.
i port
with
|y Iu (ho Vomioul Lt-si.latui tt on Wetlue.doj-,
o utoHBgo .11 rr,'rived from llto (iovortmr, Itnnr-
mittlo, a commuuicolioo fnnn (ho Stole Depnriinciil
of tho Unitotl Stale., collln* the ollcntlon of the
toftoloturo to tbo seventh orticle of the Conral.r
Convention of the 23d of Fehru.ry In.t, b.tweon the
United Btotc. end France, ond recomntondin, tbe
p.s.Hgp of. I.» to en.hie French mlioll. to hold re.l
e.tule in Vermont. A itmilir vommoniejlion wo. re-
colvod in Iho Kliodo l.I.nd l,e*i.l.tiire on Tuoldoy.
In both Lo,i»lulura. Iho subject w.. referred to
committee*.
The Massachusetts statute on the subject of the
bolding of t eal estate by aliens was passed in 1852.
It is as follows:
Be it CMCltd, \c.—Aliout uiajr Uss, hold, and
couvov aud trausniit real estate. I Approved March
5, 1852.]
This, remarks the Augusta Couttituiionolist is
said to be the briefest law in existence aud some
lawyer* are of tka opinion that its tnoauiag would
not b« impaired by the omission of all the verb.-* ex
cept“ hold.”
will be seen that Gov. Cobb, in his messige,
calls the attentiou of the Legislature to the article ol
the Consular Convention abovs cited.
fff Bkwi3 ; Powder Mills, situated at Spencer
Worcester county, Mass., was blown up on Friday
with a fearful report, and five live* were lost. The
names of the killed were llcnry Avis, Richard Avis,
Robert Perkins, George Swallow, John Laugblio.
They woro all blown a distance of ItTly rods, and
their bodies were shockiugly mutilated. A wugow,
win's a horse attached, near the mill, was blown to
pieces, hut tho hurwo escapnd uninjured.
j h r / ui tlis Loodon Times, Oct. SI.]
The Fwnltiun of the Wentern Powers-
Attltutle of Knulnnd—Tlie llcmorrutii*
Eleuient Iu Kuropeuu Allitlrn.
The prolonged aud injurious suspense of the
Euticru question lias ut least elicited some instruct
ive evidence of the dispositions of great cuhinelH,
aud ol Hie general opinions of Europe. It ha* long
beeu considered that the chief puril to continental
e, and perliups even lo coutinvnlHl treudmu,
impended from the side of Kunsiu, while it wns nd-
tuiiied, with equal couseui, that the highest problem
of modern politics was involved in tlin desliuies ol
the Oitmnan einpiro. For some liino nnst there
points have been submitted not only to diploliiulic
negotiation, but to public dificassiou, and tho results
v not without u certain substantial form,
h has beeu proved, in the fir*t place, tliut the per*
ct concert of tho two great Western Powors on
the question of Russian aggrandizement is not only
practicable but easy. In opposing the encroach
ments ofliia Czar the governments of Franco and
England have acted with entire and uninterrupted
cordiality. They took the sumo views of the origi
nal dispute between Kunrin nnd (lie Porte, nnd of
thu conduct of tho former Power in invading tho
Dauubian Principalities ; '.hey arrived at the same
resolutions with respect to the policy required ; they
despatched their Heel* with one accord to the East*
erii waters; and from the first hour of thu embroil-
moilt to the present they have never ceased to net
ih »iuc«ro unanimity. Tills entire nrrnrdunco of
inioii uud conclusion, under rulutioas not other-
«e likely to bring thu two guvernmuuts together,
convincing evidonen liolli of the feelings with
which thu do*igus of RuKsiu urn viewed in Western
Europe, und of that real identity of interests be
tween Frauen uml Eugluud, which no accidental dif
ferences can over counterbalance. Whether tho
Court ufMt. Petersburg ever could, even if support
ed by other cabinets, successfully attempt any toiri-
luriai revolutions with two such Powors In deter
mined combination ugniml it, is wlmt we need not
at this moment trouble ourselves to examine. It is
enough to say tliut the muted forces of Franco uud
Eugluud would infullibty be encountered iu tho ex
periment. *
Nor have the governments of Central nnd North-
D Europe shown themselves less essentially dis
used to make common cause against tho aggressive
advance*, of Russia. On tho policy pursued by
ria iu these ulfairs, we recently offered some re
marks. The Court of Vienna is under notorious ob
ligations to that of tit. Petersburg for assistance af
forded at u very critical conjuncture, uud is, beside*,
ituuled with regard to its own subjects us to bn
still in some meusuro dependent upon iho prospec
tive support of tho Czar. On the other hand, the
real interests of Austriu are so unchangeably op
posed to the views of Russiun ambition, and peace
any terms is so absolutely indispensable to her
event security, tliut hur motives ol uctiou must bn
urly balanced, uud tho result, upon the wliulo, is
adverse lo Russia as could reasonably have been
period. It is not easy to say what might ciimio if
the great Powers wore involved in actuid war, und
it became necessary fur Austria to einbruco one
side or the other, but at present it is certain that the
Czar will derive no active assistance from this quur-
, and it is highly probable tliut ho oucoiiutered
urgent reinoustrauees again*.t his attempt. Austria’s
greut object is peace, aud u glance at thu nmp must
convince the reuder that she can never wish such
peace to bring the Czar any nearer to iho povses-
*>iou of Walluchiu and Moldavia—provinces which
command the whole Lower Danube, and actually eu-
relope her umpire over one-fourth of its circumfcr-
ince. title would doubtless prefer that the terms of
idjustineut should be us little objectionable to Rus
lans possible; but she would probably constrain
herself to u maieriul accord will* tho Wmdern Pew
's if tho solo alternative wero European war.
Tho posiiiou of Prussia is more independent, and
nssumiug at this moment uu uspect of r.in-
sidoruhlo importance. We cuuuut mil.«n»n—, •- «h..
opinion whle.li ueei— — »'"’*«‘i » f »ine continental
oApiMU, that France and England urn iiilernstcd
purties and that if Russia lias her objects, they like-
have theirs, so (hut uu equilublu mediation
would ho concerned ill udjuatiug the pretensions,
erely of Turkey and Ku*»ia, but of the West-
owors uud tlm Czar. Tho Western Powers
have adopted no such attitude as to wurrout this as
sumption. Their policy is strictly European, aud
their position differs from that of other cabinets
simply in so fur a< they have riouo promptly anti vig
orously what all wero bound to do alike. Tho re
sistance offered to lliissiu by tho first demonstration
of the conibiuud llucl* bospoke u policy uquully in
cumbent upon Austria uud Prussiu, nor do the views
of the Western governments include any objects
which should uot bo common to tho two Gorman
Powers. Gruat Britain uud France are mediators
botweeu Russia und Turkey, and, tho iruo poli
cy of other tilatos should bo to strengthen tills ele
meni of mediation; for, though it lias been assorted,
fur purposes of fuetiou or alarm, that the Western
Powers wero uot sufileiently solicitous for tho digui
ty of Turkey, we have nowhere seen it alleged that
they wero inconsiderately severe on Riisniu. Never
theless, us our uim is the restoration of punce by iho
abatement of those pretensions which have disturbed
it, wo take no exception to the special action of
Prussia iu aid of tills conclusion. That the inter
vention of Austria might bo discredited by her heu
vy obligations to one of tho suitors in the cause wt
cannot deny ; nnd, if it is presumed that tho West
oru Powers have embroiled thomselves beyond strict
judicial limbs, the Court of Burliii may perhaps,
uvuil itself of tho opportunity to exert uu independ
ent and unimpeachable mediation. It is quite suffi
cient to observe that the Prussian Cabinet hut. al
ready evinced its disapproval of the Czar’s aggres
sion—mi opinion in which the smulicr conns of
Ganuany are well known to concur.
Considering the plausibility with which tho Empe
ror Nicholas invested Ills proceedings, the grounds
which actually exist for u Christian protectorate,
uud ;ho position to which the Austrian government
wasthosglit to bo reduced, it cannot ho denied that
the general concert of Europe ugaiust Russian en
croachment lias lieen satisfii'Horily pronounced.—
At present, und wilh tho object* of interposition
justly and moderately conceived, uil the great pow
ers are citlior opposed in Russia or aro neutral. Iu
reality, uud with respect to the uctuul circumstances
of the dispute, Kussiu stands absolutely alone.—
There is no govnrumeut whatever its position or re
lations, which has stepped forward lo support or
justify the ocuupation of the lrauuluaii Principali
ties as a guarantee lor the concessions demanded of
tbe Porte. Opinions may liavn beeu expressed with
moro or less reserve, hut they have been iu ovory
cuse adverre to tho Czar. Tli^^infermice, avowed
ly summoned against ItusMau aggressions, wus at
tended immediately by representatives n; ull tbo
four Powers, und tbese representatives concurred in
framing a nolo which they believed to carry a sense
opposed to Russian designs.
As long a« the same rcusi able policy is pursued
we have little doubt that this coucert of opiuions,
so strongly conducive to the interests of peace, will
ho found still to prevail; and the redaction should
conviuce every reuder of thu utter inexpediency of
such extreme* views as uro sometimes put forth.—
An instantaneous declaration of tear against Rut-
9ia upon democratic principles would, no dunbt,
have insured ns the co-operation of insurgents in
Hungary, I'ulaud and Italy, hut if might eery
possibly have cost us the invaluable alliance of
France, and it would infallibly have driven the
munurchs of Anstria anu Prussia into the train of
the Ciar Nor is it to this point simply that the
cotiiequcncesof such • course would exteud. A rev
olutionary war, or, in other words, a war of opin
ions, must embrace every country of Europo, uud,
although it might coinineuco with somo pro»}>BCl»
for popular freedom, it is impossible to conjecture
how it might end. The last war of this description,
though commencing apparently with every promise
on the sido of national liberties, soon produced a
despotism more nearly universal than had over been
knowu, and terminated wilh that very state of
thiagH which is now described ns so insupportable.
The dominion ol kings over people, aud, above
all, the concert of tho great Northern Courts iu sup*
port of this system or government, are tho direct
couscqueiiccs of a revolutionary war. which, ultut
uu incalculable expenditure of blood aud treasure,
elided ill this undesirable result, it would bn po
litical madness to neglect the warning. Modera
tion and wisdom may get the Russians out of the
Danubian Principalities, may leave Turkey with
more direct guarunters than before, and may save
Europe the calamitous recurrence of a twenty
years' tear. A contrary policy would not only
entail infinite sacrifices upon all nations alike, but
would certainly not preserve the Oilomuu empire,
and might probably leave the liberties of Europe
iu a worse position than they arc.
From Toiupa.
Wc loam from a gentleman, a passenger outlie
steamer on Thursday evening last,who left Tumpa a
few days since, that tho Yellow Fever was fearfully
pu the increase ut that place. Wo had previously
heard that it had nearly disappeared, but our in-
torniaut stutes that there wero on Monday last eight
new cases, moil of which, it was feared, would
P™ '“‘id. Previous to that lima (Monday last)
tlie diseuse h»d bocn confined to the troops of the
garrisoo, and 15 had died from its effect*. The re-
Tampa**" ,,,MUtio »od were among tho citizens of
Thi« gentlemen aim infunn. u. that Capl. Com,
had arrived at Tampa, with authority from thoUttv-
eminent to offer the Indian, larger ium. iu money
th.u were offered by (ion. lllalte, a. an inducement
for ihom to emigrate. Tin. plan, it wu. lUougbl,
would prove aucce..ful, a. a report wn. in circula
tion that iho *odiau« were congregating iu higltelee
T«« Crook, olpro.iin, their willing.,e» to l 0 „.
on the terms now offered. We fear this news i* too
good lo be ttVCh—Jaeirsuuvil/e Actct of Saturday.
t Tlie t’acific Railroad Company organised at
the Metropolitan Hotel, New York, under the lead
of Mr. Robert ti Walker, and, by virtue of the char
ter granted by the Legislature of the State ol* New
York, have elected the (pBowing directors: *
Messrs. Levi 8. Chatfield, Samlfon! R. Church,
Orville Clark, Caleb 8. Woodhull, of New York;
Cyrus Moore, Maluo; George Ashmun, Mass.; T-
Butlcr King,Georgia; Alfred Gilmorr. Penn.; Fran,
ci* M. l>imoo, R. 1.: Kolirrt J. Walker, Washing
ton; Klntt Farnsworth, Mich.; William Noyes. Penn.:
Jrptha Foalkrs, Tenn.; Thomas J. Green, Califor
nia : An*-on Jones, Levi Jones, W. R. D. Ward, Tex-
n»; James II. Lucas. Mo.; Isaac E. Holmes, ti. C.;
Nathaniel T. Green, N. t\; Phillip T. Thomas, Md.;
11, M. tipulman,Samuel Wagoner, Ohio; G. W. Un
derbill, Ark.; E. T. Bridge, N. J.
jy The Washington Star publishes an order
from the Adjutant General aboli*>hiiig the goograph
leal divisions of the military department, and sub
•tituting the following:
Department of the East.—Country cast of the
Mississippi, bead quarters Baltimore.
Department of tlie West.—Country west of the
.M**«i»ippi and rust of tho Rocky Mountains, head
quarters tit. Louis.
Department of Texas—head quurtor* Corpus
Chrifti; Dopurlmenl of Now Mexico—bend quar
ters, Albuquerque.
Departments of the Pacific.—Country west of the
Rocky Mountains, ex Utah und New Mexico, head
quarters, tiau Francisco.
The order concludes—" And the President further
directs that officers of rank and experience be
placed iu command of tbo several departments es
tablished.”
ltrll}(iotin Tolu rut ion in (lie N. Y. NrliooN.
Mr. IIknry 8. Randall, Secretary of Stato, of
New York, lias puhliidicd a decision iu relulion
the right of school-teachers iu tho public schools of
that titnte to compel pupils to read and study the
Protcrtaiit Toitniucnt. The question aroso upon
the compl.'int of Knv. Dr. Quigley, of Washington
county, whoso child had been chastised and ex
pelled from school for refusing, iu nhsdincn to his
parent’s command, to commit parts of the Testa
ment to memory. Mr. Kundall very properly held
that the Slate had no authority tocompol the pupils
to receive any noctnrian instructions ogniiiht the
wi.slicnof their parents.
[From the London Nows, Got. 20.] *
Tliu Kusztn Difficulty.
A few days ago wn published thu statement of the
tinirinn government respecting the convention uiHde
by llaron Brack, its iuirrnuncio at the Porte, with
Mr. Brown, Minister of tho United States ut Con
stantinople, stipulating the conditions upon which
Martin Kosztn should lie released from the guar
dianship of the French Cont-ul. Wn ulso subse
quently quoted tho statnincut of a Maltese journal
that an American veisel, with Mnrtiu Korzta on
board, hud touched at that inland. Tho lattar state
wus rendered doubtful by the fact tin t one of
the points of agreement wus, that tho vessel convey
ing Koszta should not touch ut any of tho Mediter
ranean ports. It would now apponr that it was not
true, uud, iudeed, that Koszta had uot loll Smyrna
on the 5th. The following letter iu the German
Journal of Frankfort hears tliut date:
Koszta is still iu the French hoipital. mid hi* af
fair has asMimcd a new appearance. Tho consul of
the United Status him declared lo thu Consulate-
General of Austria that Ko*>ztu wus either Austrian
or Ainericau ; tliut, if an Austrian ho ought to Im
giv«n up to Austria, hut, if an American, he could
im a freeman, go or slay u lieu ho pleased. Tho con
sul added that he had no orders to receive from the
American embassy at Constantinople, but solely
from hia government. In consequence he refused to
receive and send off M. Koszta. Mr. Brown, Secre
tary of tho American Loguliou ut Constantinople,
then deinuutled from M. Fiction, Consul of France,
that Ko»zta should lie given up ; but M. Picliou ro-
lused, suyiug that bo only undertook to give up
Koszta lo ono of the parties, wilh tho consent of the
consul* of Austria uud tho United Mtatns. Mr.
Brown thereupon obluinod from the ambassador ut
Constantinople an order addressed to M. Fiction, to
give ui* M. Koszta, even without the consent of the
Consul of tho United titutes. But M. Fiction would
not execute the order, suymg that ho was under an
engagement to the consuls ol Auntiia and the Unilsd
Stale*. Koszta, on his side, declared tliut under the
circumstances lie would uot quit hi* prison.—
Mr. Brown accordingly returned lo Constantinople
without having obtained anything, uud the affair,
far from being urrunged, tends to become more com
plicated.
Another Death from tirmriMi. Baitings.
—Wo learn from the Buffalo Courier tliut, some
nine months since, n young man aud woman iu
Kviinn, N. Y., upon being informed by u medium
that it was tho will of the ‘‘spitits” that they should
become man anti wife, ulthougli scarcely acquainted
with each other, went before a jimticound were mar
ried. Tlie wonmu, whoso heultli hud alreudy been
impaired by the exciting influences of "spiritual
manifestations,” grew worsu, uud finally died. Dur
ing her sickness she was attended by n spiritual
physician, undor wnoso direction slio would stretch
herself upon tho ground, luce downward, retnuiuiug
in that po.-ition hours ut u time, for the purpose of
"gutting tSe electricity from tho earth," nnd go
through various other cquully absurd performance*.
.Subsequent to Imr death tho body showed no symp
toms of decay, and wus kept for a week or more
without burial, owing lo fears which her fri»nds on-
tcrtaiuod that she wt.s uot dead. At length her pity-
siciuu ami spiritual friends quieted all[dnubts by as-
marling lliut her spirit wns too happ.‘in the sphere
vhe.ro it had gone, to return lo tlie cares uud puins
incident to the flesh, nnd *die wns buried.
RECEIPTS OF COTTON, Jtc-Nov. 8.
Far Central ftallroad-835 bales Cotton and Md**..
to C llartridgs, Walls k Durr, Boston k Villalonga,
Crager k Wade, l Jones. Anderson* k Co, CAL La
mar, Both well k fimitli, Wm Dnacaa, U*r.lwlck k
Cook. W Wilder ft Co, Rowland ft Co, JR Parson* ft Go,
Hutehins, Brigham, Kelly ft Co. V H Wayne, Crane ft
Rodgers, Ogden ft Bu&krr, KsvM litorsp ft Oo,
Aikfnsft Bars*. Boh a ft Foctar.R Habersham ft Son.
Cohen ft Tnrvsr, J Milica, Franklin ft BrantDy, Ba
ton ftjWhitehesd, and order. t ,
Par steamer 8t. Johns, from Palstks, ft©— 57 bale*
81 Cotton, GU Cowhides, 3 Cotton Gin*, and kf4se. to
Boston ft VilDlonga, Anderson* ft Co, R*ed ft Tison,
Uebn ft Foster. J L Cone. Claghorn ft Cunningham, §
Palmer ft Co, Cooper ft Gilliland, F C Green, audM 14
Cooper.
PASSENGERS.
Per ship Chase, from New York—Mr* M Denning and
child. Mis* R Benning, and Miss C Brgan.
r*r steamer St.Johns, from Palatka, Ac—Dr Nich
ols, lady, 4 child ren and svt, Dr Poatoll, lady and *vt, T
B Chapman, C*pt Morse, BC Sheffield, J M Jackson, J
B Lancaster, J A Besrvut. W U llallman. Dr Uoxr **
Onrdlner, T Andrew, I. W Wall, and 12 deck.
Per steamer Gordon, from Charleston—II Wight, Mr
Bardwell, C Dight, E Heston, Mr T^mount and lady.
Mr Ellis. 11 Rice and lady Mr Varnedoe, lady and
child, Mrs Axsouand daughter, J Cosby, R B Chapman,
A W Marshall, Mrs Hurgy, and 7 deck.
MARINE INTELLIGENCE*
PORT OF SAVANNAH NOV. 9.
Ban Rises 0h.20m|8nn Set*fih.mOS | High Water 3h.35m
ARRIVED.
Ship Sterling, Henderson, Liverpool, 42 days, Salt,
to, to A Low A Co.
^ Schr Echo, Lowden, Philadelphia—Brigham, Kelly
Strainer St.Johns, Freeborn, Palatka, fto, to Clag-
horn ft Cunniughain.
Steamer Gordon, King, Charleston, to S M Lafiletau.
cleared!
Brie Can* Fear, Barrio, Wilmington. N C, in ballast—
W C O’Driscoll.
'DEPARTED.
Steamsr Motamora, I'ostel 1, Charleston,
bteaiusr Wm Oastou, Shaw, Palatka, fto.
~ memoranda!
New York, Nov 5— Cld, brig L Mills, for St Marys,
da. Arr, brig Lonisa, fin flt Marys, Ga.
Newburyport, Nov 3—Arr, brig Argo, Katou, fin Sa
vannah.
CANDIDATE FOR IHAYOR.
Fellow-Citizens:—I am a candidate for the otnoe
of Mayor or the eity of Savannah, at the ensuiag elec
tion in December next.
nuv 4 td ROBERT W. POOLER.
CANDIDATEN FOR NI1ER1FF.
Mr. Editor—Please announce Mr. MICH. FINNEY
as a candidate fur Sheriff of Chatham County, at tho
ensuing election in Januaiy next, and oblige
oot 24 HI8 MANY FRIENDS.
Mu. EditorPleas# an n ounoeMr. JOHN A. STA
LEY, a candidate for the olfioo of Sheriff of Chatham
County, at the election in J?*»«ary, 1854.
jy 14 MANY VOTERS.
To thu Voturn of Clinthain County*
Fellow-Citizens: - lam a candidate for the office
of Sheriff of your county, at tho elcotioa on tho first
Monday in January, 1854, aud respectfully solicit your
support. M. B. D’LYON.
To tlio Voicm of Chatham County.
Fellow Citizens 1 am a Candidate for tho office
of Sheriff of yonr County, at the election in January
next, and respectfully solicit your support.
net G ALEXANDER THOMAS.
Departure mi hieamers from navaunnh*
Alabama, Suhenck, fur Now-York, at 2 I'. M.
TO-MOItKOW.
S(. John's, Freeborn, 1‘alatka, at 10 A. M.
J’f antcr, Wiggins, for Coutrevillage, fto., at 10 A. M.
CURTAINS, CURTAIN MATERIAL,
FURNITURE COVERINGS. Ac.,
AT WHOLESALE A RETAIL.
W. II, CAUUYJL’S
CURTAIN STORE
Ia No. 169 Cliuntnut-Ht., Philadelphia,
Comer 5th-tt., opposite the State House.
TJ K Iiuh alwuya iu store a full stock of French
JLjL Brooutellos; Do. Satin_De Laines;
i Batin Dumuska;
oh Moquette;
Do. Plushes;
Lace and Muslin Curtains
of ovary style and prico.
N. Y. Painted WINDOW^
Table ft Piano Covers, fto.
Gimps, Fringes,
Corus, Tassels, fto.
SHADES of all styles and
KITNKRAL INVITATION. •
l Thu riut.a. Nu^uMiuvances ot zmiuuto
Shcfcaii and family, are respectfully invited to attend
the fuuetv. orhUibcuud daughter, LOUISE ANN, this
afternoon at 3}£ o'clock, from his residence, corner of
Tatnal and Harris-sts. *
CONSIGNEES.
'•Per chip Storling. from Liverpool—M A Cohen, Wm
llattursby ft Co, N 11 ft 11 Weod, A Low di Co, C Groin,
aud order.
Per ship Chace, from Now York—11 K Washburn,
Audcrsons ft Co, Brigham. Kelly ft Co, J A Brown, C It
Hoad Agt, Champion ft Watts, Claghorn ft Cunning
ham, A Cohnn, D 1< Cohen, M A Guhou, Cohen ft Fos-
diuk, J V Collins, W M Davidson, W W Goodrich, R
lluburaham ft Son, N A Hardee ft Co, C Hartridge, J M
Hay wood, C Kelsey, Holcombe, Johnson ft Co, lloue ft
Couuery, S M l.atntoau, J Marshall ft Co.R Mav er. T R
Mills, I W Murrell ft Co, T J N ft Co, M Prcndorgaot.E
Reed, J C Howland, Win P Rowland, J Solomons, St Ut
Agt, J G Falligant, JC Thornton, W A Thomas, W
Warner, Washburn, Wilder ft Co, Wells ft Durr, and
order.
Per schr Lowden, from Philadelphia—Mdse, to Brig
ham. Kelly ft Co, T S Wayne, W C Daniel, I W Mor-
rel it- Co, is t< Bennett, J Roberts ft Co, G 11 Irlinwil,
Mima ft Florence, M A Cohen, 11 C McKoe.J K Brick,
eOMMtiKOlAlu
Hnvnnnuli Hlnrlt**t, November 9.
COTTON.—The sales yesterday reached 599 bales,
vis: 15 at7. ( 4,15 at 9 at 8%, 65 at 9, 74 at HI
at U‘ 4 . 41 at U. J g , 70 ut 9>„ 32 at9>i,34 at 9.1*', 51 at 10,
41 at IU**, aud 11 at II couts. Holders are firm and
full prioes are paid. Wo quote Middling Fair at 10 cte
CHARLESTON, NUV. 7.-Cottos.—There wa«
quite a good demand for this articlo to-day, w hich was
no doubt stimulated by tho recent advices from Europo
brought over by the Africn, and holders realised de-
oidouly better terms than they oould obtain at the close
of the previous week. The trausautious, which reached
MACON, NOV. 5.—Since our lost, there has been ..
slight improvement ia tho market. We quote extrouics
7 to 9 1 * ; there has beou but few sales, owing thu un
settled condition of tho foroign market. The stocl
hand is heavier than same time last year—this is
iug to the limited sales for the pa»ttwo wooks.
AUGUSTA, NOV.7—1*. M.—Cotton.—The adiicet
per Africa, have had a favorabl effect on our market,
and holders have advanced their asking prices full >*
cent. The quantity offering is still limited, nnd the
sales are light, as buyors do not saeiu disposed
tho prices asked by holders.
NEW ORLEANS. NOV. 5-P. M.-Tho sales of C'V
ton to-day amountod to 3500 bales. The market re
maining steady at New York prices. Strict Middling
is quoted at 9 couts. Molasses—1600 this were disposed
of at 22‘.a23 couts. Tho sales of Uio Coffeo, 4000 bags
at HfLallo. Rtco is dull at b}^c. Superfine Flour is
deelimeg.
Dates from Havana to the 5th last have boonrecolv
ed. They are unimportant.
BALTIMORE. NUV.5. -The Hour market is very
part of thu latter
ulso of 2000 bbls City Mills «
SALES at the corn exchange.
About 9b00 bushels offered aud mostly soldi
Flour—A firm foaling. Sales of 1250 bbls Howard 8t
brauds at $0 87&. Also GUO bbls City Mills at the
Price.
NEW YORK, NOV. 5—P.' M.—Effects or
News.—Owingto tho nature of tho Africa's now*
ceived yesterday morning, thero was iimncuse ex'cito-
lucnt at tho Corn Echange, and breadstuff* sold to nu
unusual extont at the] following fadvanoe* Flour, 2s
por bbl; Wheat 5 to 10 ceuts per bushol; and Corn 3a4
cents per bushel.
The highest point Flour touched yesterday, was $7,44
—a grenter price than has been obtained since 1847. a
NEW YORK, NOV. 5.—Cotton.—The market has
been rather qulot sines our last, but prices have not va
ried. The Alrioa's advices caused increased firmness
but uo advices has been obtained. Tho sales for the
three days are 3965 halos, including 1031 fur export, 2128
.j ««.» — ,|,ooulation. making a total for
N. Orleans
Upland. Florida. Mobile, ft Texas.
7X
Ordinary 7\£ 7*:
Middling lo*. 10!*
Middling Fair..
999 halo*.
Total 3294
Flocr —The market for Southern Flour is casitr,with
•ales of 800 bbls at $7 18*2*7 3U4.
Kick.—The market is heavy, without variation in
price. The parcels reoontly imported have been of the
new crop, and tlie season having advanced rafiioeutly
to warrant shipments, some parcels of this description
havo been taken for oxport. Tho week s saels amount
to about GOO tss, at$l 4 .vj cash.
The Corn market is firmer, 14,000 burhels at 75a7Se
for heated, 79c for mixed Western, and 79>£aS9o for
bbls at 29a30c, cash.
Provisions.—The transactions in Pork
moderate extent, and prices are without important
change Sales®f Mas* ut $15 75al5 874*. and $13 for
prime. For Beef the market is scarcely so firm. Sales
several hundred bbls at $8a 10 50 and $5a6 for old mess
and prime, $11 50*12 and $6*6 25for new country mess
and primo.
Prime Mess Bo«f is dnll at $17*19. Of Bscf llams
moderate sales of new are making to arrive, at $15.
.The market ie steady for Lard, with a pretty good
business doing at Us, 1 * and ll^all^ofor small parcels
Strictly prime kege aro 12sl3*«e.
The receipt* of Batter are large, and tho sales are
moderate at 12*16o. for Ohio, and 17a2& for State,—
Choeee is selling slowly at ValOc.
prices; Buff Hollands; Shade Fixtures, Brasses, fto.,
and everything complete for Curtain# of tho uowestPari*
styles, and at tho lowest prices.
Persons sending the height and wulth of thoir window
frames, can have their Curtains made and trimmed in
the best manner: soo fashion Plato* in August uumbor
of Godey's Lady's Book.
DANCING ACADEMY.
MONS. A . BONAUD,
Respectfully inform* hia Patrons ami
the public in general, he will open his Danc
ing Academy at Armory Hall,on SATURDAY
■next, the 12th inst. at 5 o’clock, P. M.
All his former pupils are respectfully invited to at
tend— tho German band being engaged to*
N. B.-Mons. B. Bogs leave to say that all little seven-
ACKNOWLEDGMENT.
A MODE tfc HltO., returns their thanks U
• citiions of Savaunah and its vicinity, for the
vory liberal patrouago which they huvo received, aud
encouragod by the success of the past year thov beg
announce that they havo completed their arrangements
aud are now daily receiving from the Philadelphia,
Boston und New York markets their supplies for an
extensive
PAIil. AND WINTER TRADE,
IN CLOTHING,
JEWELRY AND
FANCY ARTICLES.
Of whioli their stock will comprise evory quality, style
and description. n<
YI IKAUI.T rrspectfully informs his customer*
IvX and the puBHo generally, that ho has opened
variety of new Toys and Confeotionory, ou tho south
side of Broughton-stroot between Bull and Whitaker,
where fresh Cakes, Husks and Bread will bu baked
ovory day. Also, Icod Cakes aud Maocaronius.
Ornamented Cakes, Jollies aud Cream, iu fancy
Nuiuis A Clark’s
LATENT Ovor-Strnig Gruml Action Piano Forte,
Just received and for Bale by the agents,
lov 7 3 1. W. MORRELL ft <
IS
O Y 8 > CLOTHING.-An uftsortinenl k of
Boys'And Youths' Clothing. For Bale by
nov 8_ PRICE ft VEADEB, 147 Bay-atreot.
r |^ALiilA I'l.OAIiS.—Received a largo assort-
1 moot of various deseriptions and quality. Fi
sale by PRICE ft VEADER, 147 Bay-street.
I UIK-IU'MI bbls. Lime, lauding per schr Isidora
J for sale by
nov 8 BRIGHAM, KELLY ft CO.
G t ROUND COFKI’IK.—5(1 bnxoa Ground C«f-
T fee, lauding from bark Radiant, for sale by
nov 8 BRIGHAM, KELLY ft CO.
MUSICAL.
GENTLEMAN bomg dnsiroiis of teaching the
particulars, apply a
lino G. D. MITCHELL'S Music Store.
Sr
Horses.
TWENTY head of fine largo har-
,..ess HORSES, for sale to arrive in
, Savannah, by the 15th of this month
JACOB ELl.lbT
Turks Island Salt.
r 4 Im SAMUEL SOLOMONS.
J. P. COLLIN8.
Twenty Dollars Be ward,
F OR the apprehension of my man WILLIAM, who
runaway last Monday. Ho formerly belonged to
[?apt. John Dillon, and was purchased by me from Capt.
Tucker. Tho above reward will be paid upon his dehv-
urery to me. [nov 7J if. F. WILLINK.
| )UACKM nnil BITTS—A grant variety ...
II sorted, from 24to52 Bitts; also Iron Braces and
Augor Bitts of all sixes. For sale by
F. W CORNWELL,
nov 7 102 Bryan-strcet,
1 FJLC-K IIM.YEH, tiugar, Coffee und Ten Can
7 nisters, Silver spoou and fork Boxes, Bread Bask-
• and Knifo Trays, for sale by
nov 7 MORSE ft NIC1IO
<J l
MORSE ft NICHOLS.
1 nnn RumiELti r.
1,UUU whole Sacks.
150 do Country Ground Meal, just received and for
sale by I nov 71 CIIA8. 1I.DUHYEE.
DaWITT ft MORGAN.
60 boxes Cheese, reo'd per Steamer, and for sale
MCMAHON ft DOYLE.
W
1 >OTATOKN ’dr. APFLB8—100 bbls North
Potatoes; 76 do Apples, for sale by
• MuMAHON ft DOYLE.
III SKY—10 hbis Old Monogahela Whisky
and Apple Brandy, for sale by
MINIS ft FLORANCE.
T AND1NG and 111 stare per schr. Patrick llcnry
JLi 6 bbls extra No. 1 Maokerel; 5 do new Buok wheat;
10 do self-rising Flour, put up in small and Urge pack
ages; ft) bbls Onions; 20 boxes Smoked Herrings, and
6 quintals Conflsli. [uny f.( * © .1 am ass
E
sale by | n
OGDEN ft BUNKER.
>ASTRKN IIAY.—18 bule# prime Eastern
Hay now landing from tho brig Northman from
“• F«r Ui.u OGDEN ft BUNKER.
Boston. For sale by
aJT Plastov :
For sale by
KAistDii.—»ti imnri" iiruuun
’ landing from the brig Northiaac
nov H| OGDEN ft BUNKER.
J.K <t I-OitTJiU—75 kill. I'hil.dcl.thu
Cream Ale; 25 casks London Porter, for sale bv
' 7 McMAUON ft DOYLE. ’
B RICK—10,000 brick now lauding from brig
Australia at Bolton’s wharf, for sale by
2 W. CRABTREE.
Yard, or at a Saw MUL Apply at this Oflioe.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
rived from the North, is prepared to Instruc 1
aft her residence, a select class of popils in the various
brnaebss of a thorough English and French education
Apply Mo. 10 Liborty-st, near Drayton-sft. nov $-lw
Republican Blues 9 Building aud Loan
Association.
A regular Meeting will be held at the Drill a
Room, This Evening, at 7X o'clock. j
JOHN R. JOHNSON, Sec y. J
nov 9
> JACOB’8 CHOLERA, DY8ENTKHY
PCS AND DIARRHfEA CORDIAL.—"We
presented someday* ago with a bottle of this excellent
medicine. It is said to be a scientific preparation by
physician of skill and oxparienoo. We do not suppose
it is n specific, but that it is a valuable medicine
have no doubt. We have tried it in our family, and
found it very effioaoiaua, and think that all who are
afflicted with bowel affections would do well to give
it a trial."—Sunny South, Aug.SOlh.
For salt by A. A. Soiouons ft Co., and W. W. Lm-
FOR TRADBKBIIILL—8t. Mary’s river
-IP*" fcTberto'mer w B MEARg c t
JS^gWaafrMwmla, will leave 8t. Idary’a every
USfiNMWsIriday Morning for Traders-Hill and
intermediate Laudings, connecting with the eteam-
;■ Jo , h ® • to »n* from Savannah. For freight or
further information apply to
_ JOHN BES8ENT, Ag't., St. Marys.
■j$9*A1I freight payable by ship|>ers.
Far Palntkn, Rust Florida,
Eta Darien, Brunswick, St. Mary's, Jacksonville,
Picolataand Middleburg (Block Creek), Car
rying tke U. S. Mall.
The stoamei' Wm. GASTON, Capt.
llhomasE. 6baw, will leave for the
,places on Tuetday Morning, tho
15th mat., at 10 0 clock, and will continue to leave
every Tuoaday.
For froight 01 passage, having handsome
tions, apply on board at •
wharf, near the Gas Works,.» mi
nov 9 CLAGHORN ft CUNN1NQIIAM. Ault.
for falatka-kahtTloridaT"
And Intermediate Landings.
. The atoamcr DAVID L. ADAMS
iwlllleavo as above on Wcduesday, the
; ®9th inst., at 10 A. M., aud every Wed
nesday thereafter, at the same hour. The superior ac
commodations of this Boat, with tho determination to
confine her exolusively to the INLAND ROUTE, (for
which she is well adapted from her light draft) maxes
her a dosirable Boat for Invalids aud those who object
to the outside nassago. For freight or pasnugo apply ou
board at the Wharves of the Stoamboat Company of
Georgia, or to,
GEO. H. JOHNSTON, President.
FOR DARI UN.
Brunswick, Fancy Bluff, Jeffersonian, St. Mary's,
Ccntrecillage, and all intermediate lauding
itcba Tbs nitw and fml Bin.m ..■.
Z Tb ® ni>w » nd fast steam paokot
n^JL^ITANTEn, capt, Wiggins, w 11 [leart
■■■■■■■■'for the above places on Wednesday
"•—ulng, ths 9th inst. at 10 o'clock For froight or
tag*, having superior accommodations for passeu-
1, apply on board at Ferry wharf, or to
.KINCIILEY ft TUOMA8. AgenU.
i*ar No freight received alter 9 o'clock on tho morn
ing of departuro.
All fralghts pay able iu Savannah, aud all eume
under ono dollar Vayablu on tho wharf.
FOR NUW.YOKIi.
To sail THIS DAY, Huo.Olh,
at % o'clock, P. M.
. The splendid steamship ALABAMA,
. - /Copt. Ooo. R. Suhunck, will leave us
above. For froight or passage, apply on board, or to
PADELFOR1), FAY ft CO.
FOR NKW-YORK.
To loaveon SATURDAY, Nov. 12,
at — o'clock, — M.
. The United 8tatos Mail stoamship
'AUGUSTA, Captain Thus. Lyon, will
leave as above. For freight or passage apply to
nov 9 PADELFORD, FAY ft CO.
|KEYSTONE STATE, Capt. Thomas
For froight or passago apply to
C. A. L. LAMAR.
FOR PALATKA, EAST FLORIDA.
Via Duriui, Brunswick, St. Mary's, Jacksonville,
Picolatu, and Middleburg, (Black Creek.)
Tho new and superior steam packet
ST. JOHN'S, Capt. James Freeborn,
will loave for the abovo plaoes on
iminooAi MORNING. 10th inst., and continue to
leave every Thursday. Tuis boat has been built ex
pressly for tho trade, and has large and airy State
Room acoommodatious for passengers. For freight or
passage apply on board at the Florida Steam Packet
wharf near tho Gas Works, or to
CLAGHORN «fc CUNNINGHAM, AgenU.
$9TThe ST. JOHN'S will make her next trip to 8t.
Augustiue on Thureusy, the 17tli Inst. nov 9
OPPOSITION LINE.
For Fnlntkn, FI* nnd intorniwdlnle Placets
Leaves every Saturday morning at 10 o'clock.
The regular steam-packet WKLAK A,
Cant. N. King, will Icavo as above. For
freight engagemenU or passage, apply
u board, or to 8. 61. LAFF1TEAU, Agoql.
N. B.—The Faro to Brunswick is roduced to $1.
FOR NEW YOUK.—Old Eatnbl’ed Line.
Tho sohuonor KC11U, Lowden, master, will
oat wilh dispatch as above. For froight or
visago, apply to
UltmilAM. KEI.LV * 00
_nov8
FC
:
Hot ton, master, will have quick dispatch for
““ above port. For freight or pawnra apply to
OGDEN ft BUNKER.
partiouUre apply to
OGDEN ft BUNKER.
ktioulars, apply to
BRIGHAM, KELLY ft CO.
yoifiosfoN.'
Tho flue bark RADIANT, Flynn, niastei
will meet with dispatch as abovo. Forfroigh
~ passage, apply to
BRIGHAM, KELLY ft CO.
FOR NEW YORK—Old lC«rnbl»’d Line.
Tho schooner PATRICK HENRY. Kundson,
master, will meet with dispatch as above. F<
•■a freighter passage apply on board, or to
8 BRIGHAM, KELLY ft CO.
FOR NKW VOHK—llrlK
The regular pnoketbrig AUGUSTA, TS
ipartii-ularsapply t
BRIGHAM, KELLY ft CO.
H
AY—100 bnlee choice Easlorn Hay, lumliug
1 Timber, may find employment by applying t
Bthu subscriber, 298 Bay-street.
WM. CRABTREE.
M
dk
FOR FREIGHT OR CHARTER.
Tho schr PATRICK HENRY. Kundson,
master. For particulars apply ou board at Tel
fair's Wharf, or to
BRIGHAM, KELLYJtjCO.
. FOR BALTIMORE.
The fast suiting schr. VIRGINIA, Capt.
At worthy, will moot with quick dispatch for tin
above port. For froight or passage apply to
11. K. WASHBURN, Agent.
'flic Very Latent Style
* I'or Winter Hats, of French manufacture, and of
eery light texture.
We assuro the public that theso Uati cauuot
be beat iu any respect. Call and see them at
N. K. BARNU6I A CO.
Hat and Cap 8toro, 176 Broughton-strsct, opposite St.
Andrew's liall. no ~
PARIS MILLINERY,
159 1-2 Congretm (Street.
SAVANNAH, GA,
AKDINEIt will open on 11ml offer
November. Ladies aro respectfully in-
M ISS l). A. a
the 10th No\
to call.
SI© Steward.
S TRAYED or Stolen, from the Brick Yard of the
subscriber, about thieo weekssiuce, a Sorrel Mule,
lame in one hind leg and has tho appearance of being
worked hard. [uov9-3*J J. 8. WILKINS.
Steam Engine lor Sulc.
A MARINE Condeuning Engine and Boiler, of
about 35 horso power, suitable tor u small Steam
boat, requiring but little repairs, will be sold a bargain.
The Engine could be applied to Mill, or, any other pur
pose, and beings low pressure is capable or performing
great labor m ith a modorate head of steam aud small
quantity of fuel. Apply to J. ROBERTS ft CO.
01 to CUARLES TERRY. Ageut,
no*9 Willink's Wharf.
Hay and Pasturage.
Q A At | LBS. liny for sale, Alto, a first rato
Pasture. Terms cash. Now open.
nov T)-3» P. R. JOHNSON, Lamar's Farm.
ifemoval.
II. CLARKE has removed from Bull-street to
• Broughton-street, noarly opposite Dr. Cuyler'a.
Wharf, by
lw
ANDREW LOW ft CO.
Notice.
C ONSIGNEES per ship Chase, from Now York,
A. wi ** attend to the reception of their Goods
landing 1 his pay, at Anderson * tipper Wharf. All
Goods remaining on tlie wharf nftnr inn.nl l.
.M-i.1.6 util ML anuerion « upper Wliarf. All
Goods remaimug on the wharf after sunset, will be
stored at the expense and risk of the owners.
H.K. WASHBURN. Agt.
LlverxvorliV Hoarhoiind—
JL> This oelobrated Balsam is prepared from an ln-
ia.receipt. and each buttle contains the virtues of 22
£ Bo ®S! and Uerb *' A fro,h «apply
r<couw * P flr hteamer. W. W. LINCOLN, 9
Alouumcnt-sq
'IPKKIOU OLIVE Oil,—A few boxrir of
y very superior Olive Oil, just the article for table
e, this day received and for sale by
W. W. LINCOLN.
\TEKUENA WATER, &0«—llttuul’s
T Bagin s Verbena Water; also, genuine Fiirlna
Cologne, in large and small bottles, just reo'd and for
•**« W. ty. LINCOLN.
nor " Mouuinent-sq.
H EEF.—ifi hhls. new Mesa Beef. Lauding from
steamer Augusta and for sale by
9 CLAGHORN ft CUNNINGHAM.
II
UTTER Sc CllKBHB—20 knss choice Go-
shou Butter; 25 boxea English Dairy Cheese;
do Goshen Choose, landing from ateamer Augusta,
' CLAGHORN* CUNNINUUAM.
1?II,B8.—Mill Crosscut, Pit and Handsaw Files,
JL Flat and Half-round Bastard, Round and 8quare
Files, all sixes. Fur sale by F. W. CORNWELL,
9 102 Brjrw-ftrot.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
ADJOUltNUIKNT, _
T HE Court of Common Plea# aud of Oyer and
Terminsr for the city of Savannah, has been ad
journed until Monday, 19th Dsoember next. Suitors,
Jurors and Witnessss will please take notioe. By or
der of the presiding Judge.
2awtl9D WM. H. BULLOCH. Cl’k.
AIMIIMOTBATHIX KAJ.K
\\f 11,1, be hold ou the first Tuesday in February
ff next, before the Court House in Uinesvilie,
Liberty eounty, atfthe roal estate of It. W. Gould, de-
orased Being 700 acre* ot laud more or Less situate
upon the Colonels Island iu said county, and Bold by
CLOAKS AND MANTILLAS.
W. C. Wadsworth ■
T NVITEB tho Ladira to call and inspect an invoice
1 of CLOTH CLOAKS and MANTILLAS, received
this day from the celebrated manufactory ofGKoKCK
Bkopib, Esq., Non York City, which for superiority
of stylo and quality cannot be surpaMod, af
No. 116 Congress-street, opposite Pulaski Hnui
| ONI)«N BKAVKlt CLOTH ItVKU-
l j COATS.—Jnst received: some extra flue Reverse-
ble Over Coats, together with a good assortment of all
other kinds of fashionable patterns made up in superior
style. For sale by GEO. 8. NICHOLS,
A TTENTION BO YB!—Just received 11
steamer, some extra tine Blue aud Black Cloth
eU; Black and Fauoy Casaimora Pants. Figured
“"* «• For sale oheap by
mt.u n.
E DGE TOOI,H.— \n ass.irtment of Clitscls,
Gouges, and uther Edge Tools, for sale by
nov 9 GEO. A. McULESKY, 149 Congress-st.
f IOTTON YAKNy TWINE AND FIHH
K) LINES.—Au assortmout of all kinds for salo by
« QEO. A. MCCLK8KKV, 149Congress-st.
B RUSH EH AND BROOM*.-Whitewash,
Horso, Scrubbing and Dusting Brushes; Hair and
,w Brooms, for sale by
nov 9 GEO. A. McCLESKEY, 149 Congrcss-st.
S TOCKS AND DIEM.—Plaits, and other
makors,«>f all siaes, for sale by
nov 9 QEO. A. McCLESKEY, 149Congress-it.
DKA88 AND1RONM, 8HOVEL AND
JL) TONGS.—A very handsome assortment just t*
ceived and for sale l>y GEO. A. McULESKEY,
149 Congreca-street.
J )
annul. For sale by
GEO. 8. NICHOLS.
Xt; ewro: to Doxes now itaisins; 25 hair do do; 3 kegs
Malaga Grapes; 8moked Salmon; Pig Bacon; IPIg
Hams; Bolognas, fto. Jnov91 J. D. JESSE.
„ NKW BOOKlw.
RECEIVED BYJOHN M.COOPER ttCO.
wkunkspav, nov. 9th.
fl'IIE Works of Joseph Addison—including hie
JL contributions to the Tatler, Guardian aud Spec
tator—ediipd with critical aud explanatory notes; by
George Washington Greene-in 6 vols., vol. 1 reo’d.
A Memoir of tho Into Rov. William Croswoll, I) I).
Rector of the church of the Advent, Boston; by His
Father.
Peruvian Antiquities; by Mariano Edward Rivero,
Director of the National Museum, Lima, and John
James VouTschudi, DoctoV in Phi osophy, Medlcino,
fo.—Translated from tho Spanish ; by Francis L.
Hawks, D I), L L D.
The Llfo of William Pinkney; by his Nophew, tho
Rov. William Pinkney. D D.
History of the Navy of tho Unite J States of America;
by J. Fenimore Coopor—coutinucd to ISf3 from tho
Author's manuscripts, fto.—3 vols iu one.
City Architecture, or Designs for Dwolllng Houses,
Stores, llotela, 4 c— illustrated with 29 Plates with da-
sorintionffand an essay on tbo principles of design; by
31. Field.
Outlines of Comparative Philosophy, with a sketch
of the languages of Europo arranged upon philologio
principles, and a brief history of the Art of Writing;
by M. Scheie Do Vere, of the University of Virginia.
Appleton's C'oiuplotc Atlas of the World, with au ie
troductiou to physical and historical Geography, and o~
Alphabetical Index of the Latitudes audLougitudor of
Auvutiiiivti ui * HiuvuiB i,uu .. 11 gritv0r—, ocuipLors ana
Architects, and Cariosities of Art; by Shearjashub
Spooner, A B, M D—in 3 vols.
The Blackwater Chronicle—a narrative of an expe
dition into The Land of Canaan, in Randolph county,
Virginia; by “ Tho Clorkeof Oxcnfordo"—Illustrated.
Leila iu Engiauil—a continuation of Leila, or Tbo
Island ; by Ann Fraser Tytlor.
Leila At liomo—a oontinuation of Leila in England;
by Ann Fraqer Tytler.
Parley's l’rcsoutfor all Seasons; by 8. G. Goodrich,
author of "Parley's Tales," fto.
Mr. Ruthorford's Children; by tho Author of
" Queochy,” fto.
The Book of Tho Toilet.
1 UTUEKAN HYiUN BOOKS.- A
J supi ly just received. Some in handsome Turkey
orocco Binding, much finer thnu auy wo have here;
fore had. [nov 91 JOHN M. COOPER ft CO.
Catholic Piety; Garden of the Soul; Holy Week;
Cathoiio Bibles. In various aises aud stylus ol Binding,
riohly bound iu Velvet with claps aud rims. For
salo at Now York prices by
JOHN M. COOPER ft CO.
M ay landing from ship chase
—GO bales North River Hay landing from ship
e and fo—*- 1 - zy -‘ " 8 1
S UNDRIES.—hOhlids. primo Bucun tildes.
20 hbds prime Baoon Shoulders.
19 casks Sugar-eured Hams.
50 bbls New England Rum.
199 do E Phelps ft Rose Giu.
50 do P ft 11 Counooticut River Gin.
20 do Douiertio Brandy.
40 U and casks Malaga Wine.
125 bbls Good Eating Potatoes.
29 half this Geo Haas F M Buff.
40 boxes Now Raisins.
2D do Ground Pepper.
25 do do Coffee.
109 5, Kb 45 and 29 Gallon Kegs.
299 1,2,3and 6 do Demijohns.
299 bags Drop and Buck Shot.
399 reams Wixpidng Paper.
89 boxes Beadell's G's and 8's Candles.
HO bbls Stuart's Crushed ani Powdered Sugar.
Go do B aud C Clarified Sugar.
59 bbls aud 39 half bbls Canal Flour.
GO do Butter aud bugar Crackers. Landing and
for sale by SCRANTON, JOHNSTON ft CO.
B utter, (jihsehe and buck*
WHEAT.—30 kegs seleoted Goshen Butter; 59
boxes White and Colored Cheese ; 69 k, L and % bbls
Buckwheat; 29boxes Buckwheat. Received perstuam-
er and for salo by
uovff SCRANTON, JOHNSTON ft CO
4
RAFFLE.
FINE Silver IMatml Buggy HARNESS to be
- . Raffled at our Store on Saturday Evoniug next,
12th.at 8o’clock, at$199. 29chanoesat $5 each.
A few chauoes not takon.
hi MALLKTT ft CO.
rails. J. F. DOF’S
Fushtonublc millinery b Dress Making
EHTABI.IttllJIKW,
J\o. 16, Up Elairs, I.illibriUgcs’ Buildings,
AND NO. 17 HA RN A RD* STREET,
Huvaannh, Georgia.
mmmt v
iisiiug 01 mu loiiowing articles:
Silk, Satin and Straw Bounetts. Ribbons, Flowers.
Feathers, Wreathes, Buttons, Combs, Caps, Hoad
Dresses, Velvet Trimmings for Dresses, Plush Hals,
Kiggericttes, Infants' Caps, Plain Silk Brocade, Plain
Silks, Shally Mantillas, Cloaks, Talmas, fto. fto. nov 8
DANIEL CUO.IILAY,
FASHIONABLE BQOT-IliAKER,
Corner of Broughton and Bull-Streets.
(Of, THE SUBSCRIBER desires to inform the
!■ public that he has oponed as above, where he is
prepared to excunte orders for Boots of tho finest
fiuiah nnd stylo, aud equal, if not superior to
any heretofore offored to iho public. Having
many friends iu this Stato w ho hnvo been his patrons
iu Charleston, respectfully solicits from them and the
pubiioacall and a trial. ly nov 8ft
S1LK8 AND WOOLEN8
To be Dyed Colors at the North.
I > ECKIVhl) at thu Dying Estuhlishmont, 73 York*
V Street, Savauumh, Georgia Eriablishcd in 1832.
I articles received for dying at tho North will be
charged tho satnc prico as if dyed in Savaunah, with no
charges for freight, and guarantied to bo sufely return
ed in about fifteen days from tho time they are received
boro. All other articles to be dyed black, continued
to be dyed by mo iu Savannah, so as to glvo good satia-
faotiou, and Gentlomeu's garments Dyed, Cleaned, or
Benovatod, as may bo requlrod, in the same suporior
stylo, which has generally so much pleased my patrons
and fricuds. Ladies' Bonnets, Bleached or Dyed as
may be required, and finished in a fashionable style.—
Orders from the country punctually attendod to. Jit
ters per mail are required, so that I may know where
to cau for parcels, when sent mo by Steamboats and
Railroad. fnovSJ ALEXANDER GALLOWAY.
Barnum’s Southern Museum.
1 JJIE PROPRIETORS beg to anuouiice to tho ci*
mens of Savaunah that they have located perrna-
nentJy in this city an exteusivo collection of Animals
of the rarest descriptions, embracing specimens of
nearly every variety selected from tho
FOREST AND MOUNTAIN,
FROM THE SEA AND THE AIR.
To the curious, as well aa thoso interested in the
Study of nature, as tho manifests herself in tho nume
rous forms by whioh tho links of animal gradation is
traced, this exhibition cannot fail to afford gratification
and delight.
Relieving that the presence of such an institution
must be desirable iu a city of the extent, population aud
position of Savaunah, tho Proprietors have not hesitated
inhabitants hCr ° * Mua . eum wortb y tlio patronage of its
la the arrangement of thoir specimens no labor or ex-
peuse has been snared to oonvey to the beholder, a cor
rect idea of tho dispositions and characteristics cr the
various animals in thoir natural state. Tho following
seleoted from the outalogue, which embraces animals
from all parts if the world, will afford a slight concep
tion of thu oxteut of tho oollcctioa to which public at
tention is now invited.
BIRDS—Tho Argus Pheasant, male nnd female, fine
specimens. Tbe Cuckoo, a raro bird and beautiful, and
whioh is but rarely soon. An Albatross—from tho Cape
of Good Hope. A splendid specimen of the Shell Drake
of South America. Pheasants in numerous varioty.—
The Black Cook. Two varieties of tho Prairie Hon. A
Carrior Pigeon. Birds of Paradiso—tho two and twelvo
shafted. Tbe Kiug Bird of Paradiso. Tho King Hum
ming Bird, and twenty-seven different varieties of the
same speoies. An Ostrich of tho largest siao.
QUADRUPEDS.—Among these will bo found mag
nificent specimens of the Lion, tbe Polar Rear, the le
opard, the Hyena, tho Puma, a Canada Buck, the Sloth,
the Lynx—with n number of smaller animals. A St.
Barnard Dog of the largest sire, and a full grown Mite
Dug, a native of the Feegee Islands, the smallest spe
cimen of the oantne species ever soon.
A Sea Cow* A Mermaid, and a variety of other sea
animals. An African Deer iu the folda of n Boa
Constrictor.
Au additional attraction in tbo Museum will be found
in aaerlM of eighteen COSMORAMIC VIEWS, repre
senting European Cities and Scenery. Scones at Sea,
andmauy other interesting and attractive aubjaeU.
oSEtto Viu ° f ‘ hu " h,b,11,m to
TSc hours for .filttui! It will ho from u A. M. to 9 r.
M. Fridays and Friday Evenings will ba appropriated
8> nov*8 VO ^ of the colored population.
E HllFL.MliUl it ml Fancy U<to<ln--A
lino ideation of Toilet Bottlei, Towdor Boic,
ooli l'om.d.r, Toll.t W.tor., Pungent Phial., a.
woil a. n Urge nuortuent of Unlr, Tooth nnd Nnil
Brnthci, at dAS, U. CAItTEK * CO,
3 t Druggfrtn, Bioulhten-lt.
"•oouniuK3TRP
CHEAP DKV GOODS ,
. -MS-
‘Y OOOD8 ST°h,
" ¥ Z°rnard. 8l
‘ AND RETAll
t Domestic Dry oL
■oareftill, a* loo Led b
kets for cash, oonalSjn?*."!, th# Art,,
ND BLEACHED SHlfe
""'«««nnd" 1 SfoSTdlgLuST’J 1 *" 1 ®,, Bed
tndlo “ SUSS? Woor,u ®s S3
A Feto Doors l
WHOLESALE
THE subscribers
terms, one of the *—
Foreign l
in the eity, moat cun
in the bent markets .
BROWN AND
Sheetings, Drillini
Ticks.^cnlorod and
A large oolleotion of Black and **1- ^
Plaid and Spun Silks. BrooVdos ffl 8IIka - Mi,,
Paramattas, Black Silk Warn ii^ bnr F, Meri*
and Canton Cloths! W * rp ^racoas,
Black and Colored Silk \r a...
White Canton Crapf sS."”*
Bred.., Tnrknirn nnd Vronoh
of Lon, ^rVhU'^*,^
l.udltts> French Cloth Cttrdl. .
linen goods
Unon’^r rm'.VhVte '
buck, Scotch and Huxsik Diaperl’ToKh.
HOSIERY AND QLoSm"
IINDKItVICHTM and 0.^1^ ES ,
an^^K'S » ,U b « ‘-I « Si.,,
BLANKETS and FLANNEL
Particular attention is requested to 11 “MO*
confident they will be found fully late M *• fed
than can bo had else where. Plauters El**?. 1,1( "'ir
invited to examine previous to purchas*?, olh * r » »n
Nnulncin au«l Tweeds for Hervanif
Ktnhroldci'IcN, I.nccn, Bltinljn
Embroidered Ilobu.ChialMU. with . I
Off, c lldhf.. Tor. d,o.n oVmi' B k v'V 9»“Wr
UinbrollM, llond ll'lkr..«tj„ ,[i k 1 Udkln
' '■ T ' * McKHNNa
. No. 130 .
BROUGH TOfHT.1
W. D. ZOQBAUM '
Ull'OUTKU AND DEALER IN ALL kIndsft
musical, instbumsnts
STBISOS & SHEET Mesic
139 BROUGHTON-STREET V
JC„t door lo 1. If. Morr.lld Vo.:
SAVANNAH, GEORGIA
S olicits iim mtoniion oriii. .
publlo to hli . mend, tod ^
NKW MUfftf 8T0HE,
who-o thov mnjr intpoot» Urge Miiortin.nt »r ,
nous arnoios embraced in his businsM. 180 v "
The arrangements having been made bv him..if
Northern Publishers, are such that h« fw,t
now Music as soon as published. ” recelve ' «1
Ho also obtained the solo Agonoy for Savsaa.K .
the Stato of Georgia- ALBERT GEMUMDra 11 '
BROTHERS' PATENTED CHURCH OR 0 avg 8 J
of which attracts so much attention and «dmir.(in« #l
the Crystal Palace. New York. M. COBURN'S l 1
van,inh, lUTROVEDnodPATENTED Vloull^
newvoi^”hT SI Si!^.^ 8,0AL
Dealers, Teachers and Schools supplied on Qanmn.
ad vautngoous Terms. ,Mll i
Musio bound, all kinds of Instruments repaired.«
Piano Fortes timed. 1
AIT All ordors punctually attended to and eietnfi.
on tho shortest notioe. 3m
NOTIUK.
I 'JJIE Partnership heretofore existing between
subscribers under tho firm of L. ft M Liui
tiiai^ is this day dissolved by mutual consent. Ur L
Lilientlial will attuud to the unsettled affainofi
concern, and continue tbo business on his own acroa
LEyiLir*"*
Sauannsh, Nov. 5,1853. ^
UANC1NU.
MR. NICHOLS will commence hiiClun
,7 Novetnber 9th, at SLJndmt
Hall. Circulars. Cards of Terras, fto. nan
— ^obtained at the liall, whero a beak ii opened f<
tho recoptlon of uamos, from 9 A. M., till 5 P. AI unt
the commencement of the Session.
— NEW jgg
CARRIAGE REPOSITOR
fl^HE tiubfcribers would announce lo the <
J- muiiiiy ut 1 urge, that they arc now onenin
the now brick buildings, No Bay-street, Sa
nah, Ga., a general aud complete assortment of
riages. Buggies, Sulkies, fto. And will continue t«
ooive from time to timo, additions to their stock,
they feel confident will meet tho approbation of
tomers.
They have associated with thorn Mr. J. C. Thon
who has been long and favorably known in tho Sc
as a gentleman of extensive experience in ths m
fncturu and salo of Carriages; and who is conni
w ith a first class manufacturing establishment at
North.
Thoir StYtok (whioh ie gut tip under tho iumtii
supervision of Mr. Thornton,) for superior man
and beautiful stylo aud fiaish, cannot be surput<
noy market.
flavine thus perfected their arrangements, tfciy
prepared to offer Carriages, which, fur light:
strength and durability, arc peculiarly adapted to
requirements of this market, and w hich they do
hesltata to warrant in every particular.
'1 heir determination is to hold out inducements
heretofore enjoyed by this ounmunity, and to keep
stantly on hand a supply of first class work.
They hope, therefore, by assiduity nnd honoi
dealing, to insure a aharo of tho increasing trad
this rapidly grow iug eity.
Thou. J. Navtoit.]
T. J. NAYLOR ft
[ll.D. W.Aikxj
1IKST HOUSEHOLD UOAL.
TONS bust Household Coul, daily expect'd
to arrive per ship Shandon. will be for isle from
thu Wharf by | nov 3-14] ANDREW LOW ft CO.
150
GAUTailEItRIh FIG IRON.
A SMALL Invoice daily expected to nrrive, will
be disposed of from the Wharf. Partis* silk
ing to ungage any of this Iron, will please msk* early
I nov 3-14| ANDREW LOW ft CO.,
application t
H
10 Ibn. ol' Crush Huuiir for $1.
AMS, Cheese, Orauges und Apples, just i
. . FOll HIRE.
A PIANO FORTE. Terms moderate. Apply
at this office. noii
II LAUKHilllTII’M GOAL.
[i'OR sale to arrive 25U tuns Fino Cutnbeiiand
. Coal. A. N. MILLER,
pov Eastern Wharf
Stocks, Bonds Ac.
t?OR sale by tho undersigned, Shares in ‘be Ceo*
A tral Railroad and Banking Company, ia it*
South Western Railroad Company, in the Mo» of**
Railroad Company, and in tho New York and Sar-'n;
nah Steamship Company; also, 7 per ceut. Rsihoii
Bonds.
Wanted to Furclinwr. .
Ihiuk of tho Statu of Georgia and Bank of 8sr»nn»a
Stock.
For Inv«Mlnient.
$5,000 in Ruud uud Mortgage on First C/sis
City Property. BANCROFT A BRIAN,
- y‘2 6 No. 117 Bryant
Blew Jewelry Store.
THE Uoder.lgo.il x'lllopoo oo til. 3d loll,
o Jcwolry E.tob[i.lioi.ot,ot No. IAS Coogrtio
street, where ho will bo happy to show hi*
,patrons a new and srloudid assortment #f
Watohes and Jewelry of all kinds.
Mr. F. STEIN, well known as a skillful workoM.
who will attend to the repairing of Watohes, Closks,
Chronometers, aud ovory species of Astronoinioa I in
strument. [nov 2-*tf| H. BILBbfi.
Eaetoraac and Conuulsslon
liUNINBSH.
T WILL contluue tho Foctorogo ond Commiiiioo
1 Uu.ioouon mvownoocooot, No.MdWBUut™*
Buildlno. Bov-.tr^ot- tf J- F-
illdiug, Bay-street,
CLOTHING EMPORIUM,
Cor. of Congrcu and JeUeraon<*ni«M
MAAS Si HEVMANX.
PROPRIETORS.
M AAS A. HEYMANN are fully prepared tosbor
to their customers, and to tnose who m*y
ug Savannah, tbo largest assortment of
Fall and Winter C’oata,
Cloaks, Over Coats, Vests and Pantaloons » ««?
variety of approved style, for Gentlemeii, YWJ
Boys. Their stook of Clothing will compete W«n w
other in this city, for good material, worxmansnip
reasonable prioes. —also— , „ .,,,...4
At this establishment, may be found a well ••
isortment of Cravats, 8oaris. Stocks, HOiisry, ti
euspeuders, Shirts, Undershirts and Drawer*,
and Caps, Umbrellas, Truuks. Carpet
etc., ft- tho whole of whioh Is offered forsal* 1 „
out 23 _ JdAAS ft HEYMANf^
Biik«ry! j i •
r l , HF. ftiulrr.ignod licg. leave to infonn 'K
L >on. of 6ov.nn.ti. that ho will «P« « “•.ud
November, a Bakery at the corner of J®“* r 7 vt on t
Charlton-streets, where ho will have the bs^tof*
uud tho largest slso Brcid for the price, hi* J ^
being cash and no credit; he will guarnntoo t
friends and the publio in patronising him * U1
DUed.
being cash and no credit; he will guarantee 1 1
fr ionds and the publio in patronising him win
Ued. . « j tor euk
Tickets to be paid for in advance and Bread ^
only. Tickets can be left at tlie house if ***1' i*
” * carried to any part of the city. C^h •)««
ier of tho day with roe, as I hare lost e “®“* rl 1
by-gone days. Wfiat I have lost with bad\ eo»W»«
will make np with good paving patrons,
a larger also bread, os cash will move the w# rI J' 1#t | ^
***Plcs, Cakes and Rusks to be h'-dat*!}^
10 new Bakery. P. GlBBELUOlb*
fJt City papors copy. 1|U
Music, French nnd Dmwlnlj
M ISS i. GAGE, recently from the Nml"- gr .
commence a Select School about.the t ^ u|ief
or for the iustructiou of Young Misses . tt in
Frouoh and Draw lug. For further parti eulars *
at V. W. Skiff’s, Broughton-street, or at l»
Aauatic Club of «eorgl*]*j}
rUHE first annual Rogetta of the Aquatic ^g
X GeorgiL will Uko place at Barannah^ oomm , #J
on Wednesday, November 30, 1853. The
purses are offered by tho Club: , M nit i*
For Eight Out/ »«“.■»* P «» »JS
do ^ ft 200
„ do W im)
°M.cu>i£uHfer
• aud Mercury, pless^i---