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SAVANNAH MORNING NEWS, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER II, 1853.
THE DAIIT MORXIWft SEWS.
KV JOHN M. COOPER.
MAILT rxran............$5 00 irAi-mura
9 y^e Advertisements win appear fa 6o44 papers.
Largest Circulation in the City \!
Krldny IKcrnlai, N*Y’r 11, 1833.
BY MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH.
I From the Charleston Conrier.J
Matlread Cearenllpa.
Pursuant to ndjowMeent, title hotly re assembled
at 10 o'clock yesterday morning, when tbo Secre
tary IM the proceeding• of tlie Meeting on 1 uesriay
* V The?-inowing resolution ftt offered by Thoa. F.
[Jrnyton, Esq., (St. Luks's:)
Drayton, Esq., (St. Luks's:)
Resolved, That a Committee of one from each
Delegation be appointed to prepare bu*inoM for
thia Convention, and that all reaolutlona which are
'note ofrrtd he submitted to nald Committee, to be
reported upon at the afternoon session of tho Con
vention.
The resolution as originally offered, (wanting the
four wonls in italics,) rave rise ton brief discussion,
in which Gen. W. E. Martin, Edmund Rhett, Esq.,
and Hon. W. F. Colcock took pi
In relation to the Hour mills of Rochester,
N. Y., is is stated that, at this aeason of the year,
there arn ninety-two runs of stone in motion there,
all engaged in mercliatit grinding. They manufac
ture daily seven thousand barrels of flour, for
which they take in thirty-one thousand bushels of
wheat, the total value of which is over forty-one
thousand dollars. To purchase the stock and oper
ate these mills, over twelve hundred thousand dol-
Isrs are drawn from the banks every month.
1 Transmitted for the Bavaanah Daily Morning Nows.J
Gkarlsstsa Cotton Market.
CIIAM.BSTON, NOV. 10.
The tales of cotton to-day reached 1800 bales.
The sales for the week comprise 7,300 bales. Mid
dling Fair 10 cents. The receipts for the week are
T4NB bales, and the stock on hand exclusive of that
on shipboard is 17,030 bales.
The Ship Hnrknwny.
The ship Harkaway, was sold to-day at auction,
and brought $10,850.
This ship our readers will remember was some
time since found abandoned at sea. with a cargo of
guano, and towed intn Charleston by the steamship
SeufAerner.—Ed. News.
troduciog the amendment referred to, and’thereby
meeting the objections of those who considered the
origins! motion at virtually precluding all reiolo
lions after the morning seseiou. The resolution
thus modified was adopted, and the Chairman, Col.
Alex. J, Lawton, announced uoder it the following
committee:
St. Helena—EDMUND RIIETT.
Charleston—W. E. MARTIN.
Savannah—W. B. HODGSON.
8t. Lukea-THOS. F. DRAYTON.
Barnwell—Dr. B. W. LAWTON.
St. Poters-Dr. J. 8. LAWTON.
8t. Bartholomews—N. HEYWARD.
The following list of Delegates who bad reported
themselves present was read by the Secretary.
Charleston.—W. E. Martin. J. 8. Bowie, Robert
Gourdin, O. Mills, J. Legare, G. N. Reynolds, A.
Now York Cotton Market.
Nkw York, Nov. 10, P. M.
Oa Wednesday the sales of cotton reached 1500
bales. Middling Orleans is quoted at ldlfc cents.
Two hundred tierces of Rice sold at $3.75 to $4.50
per hundred pounds.
Tke Election.
Tho Democratic Hards lead the Democratic Softs
in|the city of New York. Tho Whig plurality iu
tho State is estimated at 30,000.
Now Orleans Cotton Market, dee.
Nr.w Oklkans, Nov. 10.
The New Orleans Cotton Market on Wednesday
was very active, and the sales comprise 8,500 bales.
Middling is quoted at 8^ cents. Upwards of 7,000
barrels of Hour sold to-day a* $0.50 to $0.G9 l .<j per
barrel.
IiOutelana Election.
Hon. William Dunbar, Democrat, haa been elect
ed to Congress from the First District, by a majority
of 1,900 votes, over Charles Gayarc, the ludepen
dent Candidate.
In the Second Congressional District, the result
|s doubtful, but it Is believed that Samuel B. Darlr,
Democrat, has baeu elected. He has nearly 600
majority in the city. The Whig nominee was T. G
Hunt, and the Independent candidate, Dr. James
Jones.
The whole number of vote, cast in the city was
13,000, being the largest ?ver known.
Mandeville Marigny, the Democratic candidate
for Sheriff, has been elected by a majority of 8,‘JOO.
gy The statement of Mr. Ouvkb, Foreman of
the Oglethorpe Fire Company, will appear to-mor
(lev. JolinNOii’M Inaugural.
On our first page this morning we present our
readers with the Inaugural Address of Governor
Johnson. We feel confident that the views aud
sentiments contained in this truly eloquent and
patriotic address will meet a cordial response in the
heart of every trus Georgian. The domestic policy
foreshadowed by the new Governor will be approved
by men of all parties who understand the true inter
ests of our Stale, while the position maintained by
him in rngard to our Fodnral relations will he end*
orsed every true friend of Georgia and of the Union.
DaowNKD.—Yesterduy afturnoou un individual
named John Bukns, while engaged in rolling cotton
ou board of the schooner Fannie, at Lamar's wharf,
fell from the staging into the river, and was drown
ed. Coroner Kdbn hold nu inquest on the body of
the deceased last evening, Vnd the jury rendored n
verdict that the deceased was accidentally drown
ed.
Tennennee Puiupktnn nud Apple*.
The editor of tho Chattanooga QaieiU invites
his readers to examine a pumpkin, reared on hi*
farm near that place, which measures “ five feet in
circumferauce." In the uext paragraph he acknowl
edges the receipt of an apple, grown iu Middle Teu
nessee, which measures “ one fool in circuraforance.''
Where they grow such monstrous pumpkins and
apples, it is not to be woudered at that the people
have enlarged ideas pf matters and thiugs in gouer-
New Hooka.
Helen Xulgrave; or, Jesuit txecutorship ; being pas
sages iu the life of a Speeder from Humanism. An
Autobiography. New York : DeWltt A Davenport.
The tide of this book will sufficiently indicate its
character as a proteslant novel. Leaving out of
view its sectarian character, and regarding it only
as a romance, i; is an exceedingly clever produc
tion, lackiug none of the accessories of stlrriug in
cident and well defined characters, which go to
make np a popular fiction. The publisher! have
given it a neat and duruble form.
The Monk'a Revenge or thefecret Enemy, stale of ths
Later Crusades. By Samuel Spring, Esq., author
of Giaflar al Barmaki, Naw York) DsWit A Daven
port.
The incidents of this romance beloug to an age
when men earned renown only on the battle-field,
and aougbt repose only in the lap of baauty. The
Christian aud the Pagan hosts are bore brought viv
idly before the reader, and thoir desperate encount
ers are rendered mere sanguinary and ruthlass by
the influence of fanaticism. It is a well written
book, by a popular author, and lacks uoue of the
tnoro prominent elements of success.
The above books are for sale by John M. Coop-
e& Jfc Co.
iiourum, \r. mms, j. ncgaia, u. n. nejuuiui, a.
Ravencl, Geo. H. Ingraham, L. T. Potter, G. II.
Walter, J. Heart. W. F. Colcock,T. P. Huger.
Savonuah.—Solomon Coheu, J. Screven, W. B.
Hodgson.
Barnwell.—-J. M. Allen, Chairman ; W. M. B0.1t-
wick, K. R. Bostwick, B. W. Lawton, 11. W. Dun
can, A. P Aldrich, John Brabham, Jesse Miller, J. J.
Brabham, J. A. Hays, W- B. Flowers.
8t. Peters.—A. J. Lawton, Chairman; Nathan
Johnston, A. R. Johnstou, J. 8. Lawtou, 11. Smart,
J. Raymond, W. W. Carvin, T. 11. Willingham, E.
Bostwick.
8t. Helena—W. F. Cutbbcrt, E. B. Means, E.
Rhett.
81. Lukes.—W. Howard, J. Richardson, Dr. I*
Pritchard, C. J. Gadsden, C.J. Colcock, John Webb,
U.H. Kirk, T. F. Drayton.
Priuco Williams.—B. McBride, J. E. Doloncb.
Bartholomew.—Natnaniel Hayward. 8. W. Os
wald.
The Convention then took a recess until 4 P. M.
allow the Committee appointed above to prepare
their report.
Wliau the Convention met at 4 o'clock, the com
mittee on business presented, through their Chair
Edmund Rhett, Esq., the following report
for officers of the Convention:
Hon. W. F. COLCOCK, President.
VICK-PHXniDKNTfl.
SOLOMON COHEN. I A. P. ALDRICH.
G. A. THEN HOLM. REUBEN STEVENS.
A. R. JOHNSTON. BUKKKL McbiUDE
JNO. RICHARDSON.
SKCBSTAKIK8.
JOHN HEART, | W. M. BOSTWICK.
The Committee recommended the following reso
lutions for the adoption of the Cuuveutioii .
1. That a Committee of seven be appodnlcd to
memorialise the Legislature* of Georgia and South
Carolina for the Charter of a Railroad to connect
the cities of Charleston andSavannuh by tho shortest
practicable route.
( J. That the same Committee be also charged with
takiug measures for having the routos in question
surveyed immediately.
The question was first taken on tho nominations
for offices, which were unauimously adopted. The
President, ou Ireiug escorted to the chair by Messrs.
W. E. Martin and E. Rhett, inade an animated and
eloquent address, expressing his thunks for the
honor conf. rred on him, and his special gratification
receiving such a testimonial from a body contain-
i so many of his old and long-tried friends. Re
ferring, then, tnoro directly to the objects of the
Convention, he rejoiced that all present could meet
as children of the same mother, animated hy one
common impulse for the general good, and free from
petty jealousies or sectional animosities. Tho grow
ing liberality, enlightenment, and intercourse of the
age hud dispelled tho petty rivalries and antipathies
which were once supposed to constitute the ouly re
lationship possible between the two cities, whose
connexion is now proposed, and it was found that
them commercial emporiums, like the 8tatei of
which they were the respective outlets were ulHed
hy kindred interests uud destiuios.
At the closn of tho President's address, which wns
srmly received, tho oilier officers above nominated
100k their seats 011 the platform, and the resolutions
uhmitted in the report ware taken, up. W. B.
Hodgson, Esq., (Savannah) advocated the resolu
tions, aud in a few eloquent and pertinent remarks,
pointed out the importance of a direct and short rail
road connexion hetwoen Savunuuh and Charleston.
It would be one link in the great chain which will
•0011 connect the Ht. Lawrence with the Gulf of
Mexico, aud would lead us direct to th* greul intor-
oceauic transits to which the commercial world is
agerly looking.
Dr, P. Pritchard (8t. Lukes) ably and earnestly
advocated the resolutions, paying 11 glowing compli
ment to the enterprise, industry nud sagacity dis
played by Savannah, and eloqueutly depicting the
glorious destinyjwhich awaited that city audCharles-
m, if both would prove true to their own iuterests
nd keep up with the deniunds of the age.
Col. A. P. Aldrich, (Uiruwell,) objected to the
word “shortest" iu tho first resolution. The short
est toad was nut necessarily the best, nor wns the
shortest practicable ruuto eveu always the 0110 which
ion snouid turn wore—ccouomy or construction—
amount of time required for transit—and prospec
tive amount of roveuuc, and tho shortest route might
be deficient iu one or more of these favorable con
ditions. He was not prejudiced in favor of any
particular routo, but deemed it impolitic and un*
ise to fatter in udvuucc the engineers to bo charged
ills location, by minuto restrictions. The two ter
mini being fixed, the intermediate routo to some ex
tent, should be left to the competition of diffurent
sections, according to tho resistance each could of
fer. He moved in conclusion, to amend tho first
resolution, by substituting “ most" for “ shortest.''
Col. T. F. Drayton, (Ht. Luke's,) briefly advoca
ted the report, und replied to the objections ol the
preceding speaker. The experhuice of tho ago uud
the country suggested the nicusaiiy und importance
|3P" The Florida Mirror congratulates th« citi
zens of Marion county Florida, on the successful
navigation of the Oclawaha river to the Silver
Spring its source. A light draught atoaiuer ths
Micanopy, Caul. Gray, recently reached Silver
Spring withont serious obstruction. Capt. Gray is
is of opinion that a little labor on the ehanuel of tho
river will reuder it perfectly safe for steamboat nav
igation. Silver Spring which we visited as longago
as the year 1830, and which we explored in at
dian canoe rises in a very fertile region, and is
rounded by as good a sugar caue and long cotton
country m exists in Florida. The facilities of out
lets which steam navigation will give to this section
•f the Slate will greatly stimulato the development
of its fgricultural resources. Wo have always
sidered the vicinity of the Old Cantoument, Fort
King, the garden spot of East Florida.
(y We received no telegraphic dispatches yes
terduy, a * the line uorth of Cueraw went dowu about
four o'clock in the afternoon. It is supposed that it
has boen cat,as, it will doubtless be recollected, that
on the last twoor three occasions a European steam
er has been due It bus gone down very mysteriously.
We trust that our Legislature at its approaching
session will Increase the punishment for this misde
meanor, so that the offenders when detected may re
ceive their deserts.—Charleston Courier of yester-
We were fortuuate enough yesterday afternoon to
receive our first through dispatch from Baltimore.—
We should no doubt have had further accouuts but
for some interruption of the telegraphic connection
North.
Ths La Pibbsa Houbk, Philadelphia,—A let
ter dated the 4th lust., says:
The feature of the La Pierra at prescut is, a
“ hop," which is given once every fortnight. The
second “ bop," of the season came off last night,
and was a brilliant and dciightftil affair, very select
and fushionablo. Many of the ladies present
strangers iu the city, and several of them residents
of Savannah. About 18 o'clock, a magnificent sup
per was served up iu the Ladies Ordiuary, of which
about une hundred persons partook. After supper,
daneiug was resumed in a spacious diuiug roonv
Until tiie small hours were almost exhausted, when
the company retired delighted with the events of
the eveuing, and loud in thoir expressions of praise
of the admirable arraugeincuts of the occasion, and
the liberality of the worthy hosts.
The Cuban Apprentice System Plot.—The
Washington Union of Saturday published an
tract from a letter, dated Cuba, Oct. 36, supposed to
be written by the United States Consul at Havana
which says that when the new Captain General ar
rives tke apprentice system will be proclaimed. The
writer also says that, instead uf thirty or forty thou-
sacd.it la contemplated to import one hundred
thousand Afncaa apprentices. Ho adds, “if car'
ried out, 1 will quit the island with the Tull convic
tion, that soon after we shall have another 81. Do
mingo."
ty The amount of U. 8. Stocks redeemed at the
Treasury last week woe $1,341,100. lucludiugin
this was $600,000 of the Holland loan.
8ince the discovery that the wheat crop would he
•hort, about 10,000,000 bushels of breadstufls have
been imported into France; half thia amount by the
ports of Havre and Marseilles alone.
Cosh, See—The Chattanooga Gaeotte of the 8th
last., saysThe weather it truly very fine, aud our
farmers ere taking advantage of it in seeding wheat
end rye, end gathering in their corn and other
ttunnal crops. The coru crop iu this aectioo is
very large. We should not be at all surprised if
it sold this season ns low ns 25 cents a bushel at
this point, and lower where it is more inconvenient
tut uiAsporutiQA 19 market.
Fhok Utah Tsbeitoby.—Day beforoyesterday
n party of persons reached this city direct from tho
Mormon territory of Utah. Tho party consists of
the bookkeeper of Mr. Bridger, and others who were
in his employ. They bring news of the death o r
Bridger.
At the time of the outbreak in 8ait Lake City
against him, lie left Fort Bridger, nud repaired for
safely to another trading post which ho owned on
Green river, over a hundred miles distaut. The
Mormons, however, continued in pursuit of him,
fouud him at the place last named, and killed him.—
We have n»t learned what they did with his goods
uud property, or whether the party of his retainers
who have arrived here were forced by the Mor
mons to quit the country.
The difficulties between the citizen* of Utah and
the Utah Indians seem still as great as heretofore.
The principal difficulty in putting an end to the
troubles seems to be'tbe ro operation of the traders
with the Indians, in famishing them arms, powder
and lead. We learn that by authority ol the Gov
ernor and Superintendent of Indian Affairs, nde
tsclimnnt was ordered out to arrest Bridger, whose
doalli is mentioned above, as being guilty of aiding
und abetting the Indians. Upon arriving at the
Fort, ho had gone t > the mountains and could not be
found. 1'ossesaiou was taken of the fort, and uii
other company wns seul to the trading station on
Green River for tho same purpose. Homo of the
people of Utah, wo are informed, liuvn purchased
from the agent of the government the arms and
other property at Fort Hall, worili $75,000, lor $12,-
000, which they are busily ofiguged iu transporting
to the Valley.—Ht. Louis Intclliprnrrr, Oct. 31
Lntur I rum Tcxmsi*
The exports of cotton will ho larger this season
then over before from tho ports ou tho bay; the
amount of sugar and molasses from Matagorda will
also bo larger, while not less than 2500 beeves will
he shipped from Indinnola to this city.
The Houston Telegraph of the 28tli ult., chroni
cles the advent of a light frost, and thinks tho fever
has taken its departure from that town.
The Victoria Advocate, on the 23d ult.. felicitates
its citizens upon their exemption from disi
lug the past season.
Yhe breiiham Enquirer of tho 23d ult., says;
“ We learn that tho lute heavy rains, accompanied
with strong winds,Breve injured the cotton crops in
this county considerably. Tho corn wns blown
down to the ground intnuiiy of the prairie fields, und
unless gathered soon, will he much injured. His
now satisfactorily ascertained that iho average crops
of corn and colluii the present season, will fall short
of thut of tho proceeding one, in this county. Corn
is now selling at 40 to 50 cents per bushel."
The same pap
contaius the following warlike
who c
" We leurn from a passenrer
Han Antonio in Friday night’s stage, that just before
the Stage left, nu express arrived at Hmii Antonio
from El l'uso, bringing the news that tho Mexican
troops to the number of 5,000 or 6,000, were coining
«lown upon El Faso from the inter ior of Mexico.
The express mail cauio with such haste that he rode
two horses to death, and wore dowu tho third
he got into Han Antonio. This is all
learn
..built tho matter. If true, it cortainly sounds war
like. By our next issue we will probably know
the subject."
Wo cannot believe ill the report. Santa Anna is
110 fool, unless he has suddenly relapsed into dotage.
He knows thut war would he ruiuuus to hunsolf aud
country, and w ill iherol'ore “ have none on'l."
The editor of the Columbia Democrat has receiv
ed a specimen of cotton, grown from scud brought
from California two years ago, where ft was found
growing wild. The staple is said to be longer thuu
that of tile Dean cotton, and nearly us Hue.
Litter from llinituold llnrrncl&N, Texns.
Uinouold Bahbacks, (Texas,) Oct. 19.
General Smith and ataffaro still bore, but will
leave iu u few days for the upper posts.
Tho Indians of whom 1 wrote you lust week have
not been caught.
Gen. Iiohlus, the Mexican Milliner of War under
Arista, arrived at Roma on the 11th instant. He
was banished hy Santa Anna to Monclovu, hut ns
soon as his escort left him there lie mudo u straight
line for the Rio Grutide, crossed near Larodo, and
came down to Itouin, fifteen miles abovo this place.
|,o did not favor Santa Anna's views of declaring
himself perpetual President, and hrnco he,
forty-nine other men, of standing —' "“
CANDIDATE FOR MAYOR.
Fsixow-Ciuzbns I am t candidate for the office
of Mayor of the city of Savannah, at tho oosuing elec
tion In Dsoembsr next.
r 4 id ROBERT W. POOLER.
CANDIDATES FOB SHERIFF.
Mb. Editor—PI esse sanoanee Mr. MICH. FINNEY
as a candidate for Sbstiff of Chatham County, at tho
ensuing election in Jaaaary next, and obligs
oct 24 1118 MANY FRIENDS.
Mn. Editor:—PleaseannouncoMr. JOHN A. STA
LEY, a candidate for the office of Sheriff of Chatham
County, at the elootlon in January, 1854.
jy 14 MANY VOTERS.
To tke Voter* of Chit thorn County.
Fkllow-Citixens:—1 am a candidate for the office
of Sheriff of your euuaty, at the election on tbo first
Monday la January, 1854, and respoetfnlly solicit your
support. M. 8. D'LYON.
To the Voter* of Uhattanm County.
Fkllow Citizens 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 THOMAS.
TO-XIISKVN-
August, Lyon, New York, at M
Welukn, King, for Falatka. to., at 10 A. M.
Oregon, Moody, for Augusts, at 4 P. M.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
^ — JACOB'S CORDIAL.—There has long
VOflk exlstod a groat demand for some reliable
remedy in diseases of tbs bowels, ud if we may judge
from thssueeesa that Jacob's Cordial is now having, it
fully meets ths demand. It is now being manufactured
and sold In large quantities, and tbar* probably never
has been a medicine offered to tho public that has
gained so much public favor and commendation in ao
short a time as has this preparation.—Rochester Argos,
Jnlg 6.
For sale by A. A. Solomons A Co., and \V. W. Lin
coln. 11
MRS. LA CO8TE having recently ar-
rived from the North, Is prepared to instruct
at her residence, a select class of pupils in ths various
branches of a thorough English and Freach education.
Apply No. 15 Liberty*et., near Drayton*at. nov 8-1 w
FOR BALTUUOKfi.
—— The fine echr MOHAWK, Graham, master,
will meet with dispateh aa above. For freight
«HBor passage apply on board ut Telfair's wharf, or
to | nov 11] BRIGHAM. KELLY A CO.
FOlt LIVERPOOL,
j- The chip C1IA8E, Capt. White, having the
larger part or her esrgo engaged, will meot
SMMBwiih despatch for tho above port. For balance
of freight, apply to
11 END^KHON, long aud ’favorably known as a Mer
chant of thia olty.
COIHINEUUAL.
AUGL6TA, NOV.y —Cotion.—Ths market opened
in Wednesday last as Uii cants for Middling Fair, in
shicli condition Jt continued up to Saturday, whan the
Africa's advices cam to hand, and being favorable, gave
holders more confidence, and from that period up
close of business last evening, they refused to sell un
less they could rtalise *, a *4 cent on lest Wednesday's
prices. Tho receipts are still very limited, and the ad-
vices dally received by our merchants, gob show that
the present orop will bo much shorter than calculated
on a month ago. Thu offering stock is light, but tho
striugent pricos asked by holders prevents buyers from
taking hold with spirit, end the sales daring ths week
have been limited. The•juotations given below, were
the asking prioae of most holders at the o'ose of business
yesterday. Tho sales during the week reach 1,978
QUOTATIONS.
for ior and Ordinary 7 (q) 8
8>,((0 9
Middling
Good Middling
Middling Fair
Fair to Fully Fair lif® —'
Cohn —Supply light, and as thore has been some de
mand for export, holders have been able to got better
prices, eay from 08 to 70 oents by tho quantity. Any
thing of a lot, however, if put on the market, we do
think would bring over 63 oents, stoke included.
Jf 0 r
Oats are worth about 00 cento by the quantity—retail
ing at 70*75.
Corrsa.—Fair stock on hand, and good Rio meets
with ready sain at Ill£al2 cents.
Bacuinu.—Stock on the increase and most holdcra
aro asking rrom store, by the piece or bolt, 12}, oents.
Bale Rope is now selling at 9>gaiU cents. Thore is no
Juto in uiarkot, and we leave our quotations blank.
Molah.sk.i.—Stock moderate, and prices tending up
wards. Cuba Is selling at 23*27 for good, and New Or
leans at 34a37. There is sums Trinidad in market hold
at 28 cents.
Salt.—This artiele is getting scarce, and there ie but
little left in first hands. Retailing from store at $1 75.
Excuanob.—Our Banks are drawing on New York
and other Northern oilius at per centprem. for Sight
Drafts.
FKEiciiTfl.—We have no change
rates either to Savannah or Chariest ...
boating order. Cotton to Charleston
The river is
in excolloi
75, to Savannah60 conts''por bale.
CHATTANOOGA, NOV. R.-TlieVeathor has been
ially fine for tho past weok, and Boats continue to
arrive regularly with fair freights of Cotton and Mdse.
, 8 oents hog round.
MARINE INTELL1UKNUU.
ol short ami direct modes of communication.
Dr. J. S. Lawton, iSt. Peters,) advocated the a-
monduient with much zeal and earnestness, briefly
veviewing the three principal routes proposed; viz :
1. The seaboard or d(roct route, 105 miles in dis
tance.
3. The middle routo—from Georges' station via
Wulterborough, Gillisonville aud Grahnmvillo—tho
.. . g a vnnnnh, from the first named point
distance r
being thus 85 miles, urn] from Charleston 125.
3. The Puryshurg orj upper route, from Guorees’
Station (or a preferable point if uny were found on
tho South Carolina Kail koadj to the Ilaruwell line
at Duck Drench, and thence direct to I'uryshurg—
the distauce of the last nnmed place from the South
Carolina Kail Road by this route being about 75
miles, and from Savuimah to Chnrlostoii about 135
miles. He objected to tho first routo oil thngrouuds
of tho nature of the toil und climato, the number of
rivers and streams to be encountered, tho scarcity
of timber, small amount of iutermediuto freight aud
travel, Ac.
The second route was liable in pau to the same
objections, aud would r.lso ruu through a region
principally occupied by summer retreats, and com-
parat'vely remote from important planting nud pro
ducing sections. He warmly advocated the third
route, and made an earnest appeal for the wants and
intersected of St. Peter’s, as pert of a district which
ulono, of all the divisions of our Stale almost, was
not interested by a railroad either in progress or op
eration.
W. M. Lawton, Esq., advocated the report, and
replied briefly to tho Inst speaker. Tho “shortest
practicable route," as proposed by the committee,
while meetiug the demands of the age fully, would
largely benefit Beaufort District by intersecting
of its parishes.
Gen. W. E. Martin opposed the amendment, and
urgod the importance of a direct and immediate
connection. Experience had not beeo favorable to
“neighborhood roads," nor bad it been found possi
ble, by auy amount ami degree of curvatures and
deflections, to satisfy all parties, lie appealod to
all to unite cn the “shortest practicable" route,
which, besides answering tbo purpose of a grout
thoroughfure, would serve as a truuk to which
branches might be led for the accommodation of auy
section whose population and resources required
such a communication.
The Hou. K. Barnwell Rhett, in n few remarks,
iggeated that the mover of the amendment might
obviate some objections by adopting the word best
instead of most, which was accordingly done.
Edmund 1Uiett ( Esq., as Chairman of the Com
mittee, ably advocated the original report. Tho
object aimed at was such a connection between the
two cities aeLcould|neverhe supertededor surpassed
He auswerea various objections that bad been urged
against a seaboard route, and insisted that 110 terms
but those adopted in the report, could lay down
available priuciple to guide any corps of Engineers
in locating, or encouragiug capitalists to build a
road. He moved the question on the nmendmnot
by a Delegation vote, which wu accordingly taken
with the following result:
Ayes.—81. Peters, Bnruwell.
Hoes —St. Lukes, Prince Williams, St. Helena,
Charleston.
St. Bartholomews was divided in Delegation, and
SsVHuuuh declined voting on grounds of delicacy,
the Delegation deeming it a matter of incidental dif
ference peculiar to citizens of this Stale, and net af
fecting the general merits of the proposed scheme.
Col. Aldrich, referriag to the eloqueut remarks of
W. B. Hodgson, Esq., of the Savannah delegation,
expressed the general desire of the Convention to
bear from bis co-delegate. Solomon Cohen, Esq.,
in response to this call, addressed the Convention
most eloqueutly, nud referred to his peculiar interest
in, and relations to the questions. By birth and ed
ucation identified with 8. Carolina, he wns now by
adoption aud residence closely identified with Sa-
vuanah. He referred to the exertion now in pro
gress to conueci Savannah with the Gulf—which
would certainly be done, nod perhaps at two points
Pensacola and Mobile. He earnestly aud ably ad
vocated the report.
The question being then taken,the two resolutions
as reported above were severally adopted. On mo
tion it was ordered that the committee required by
the resolutions be appointed by the President nl his
leisure.
On motion of Dr. Pritchard.it was ordered that
the proceediuga be published in the journals of Sa
vannah and Charleston, and the Convention then
adjourned sins die.
GF® The Freesoilere of New York have a reso
lution before them looking to impeachment of Judge
Grier, for bis words and actions in the late Wilkes-
barre Slave ease in Philadelphia. The resolution
a poiuts a special committee to memorialize the
>use1 of Representatives of the United Stale# upon
the subject, to take such further action in the prem-
ises as will secure a hearing in that body on this mb-
jKt. On molioa ol John P. H.le, ih. r»olullou w»
laid on the table till last evening, wlieu there was 15
have been a full mnetiug.
The new Democratic Governor or Vermont, in
his inaugural address, takes strong grounds against
tke Maim* Liquor Law, intimating that ihs Legis
lature transcended its power in euactiug it, and
that it is tyrannical and inoperative, ns well ns iu
omo respects uncwutilutiouai.
p _______ 1 influence,
banished—a bad movo, which will liuHou his
downfall, which is cortain. Geu. Robles (a fine fel
low) goes to Now Orlerns, to remuin ^intil ho is re
called by his Government. He hud hut throe hours
notice in which to louve the city of Aluxico. Two
days after his Hrrivnl at llonm, an order wus re
ceived at Mier for his immediate trial us 11 conspire,
lor, which, iu Mexico, menus his husiy execution.
General Woll (the Frenchman) bus arrived at
Matuinoros with an escort of three hundred men.
He has been appointed Governor of this frontier,
with Legislative and Executive powers.— N. O.
True Delta.
From New x Alston.—By the last mail from
New Mexico, we have udvices private and published
-v\,it-*«:■**•... ltilWNNNWvV>r5l- I )»OMpH4) >n WTAed
was a very excited oue. Both candidates claim
election; but tho majority seems to have been on
the sido of the Alexican, Padre Gallegos. The other
enndidute, Ex-Governor Lone, will contest the seut
in Congress, where tho difference] must bo finally
decided. During the elcctimi the new Govoruor
(Meriwether) snd the Chief Justice (Davenport)
were hanged in ritigy nt the top of tho flagstaff in
the principnl plaza of Santa Fe.
Wo observe in the Washington Union of yostcr-
dny, a reason given for this, iu tho fact thut the
Governor und Chief Justice uttended ti mooting in
Suntu Fe of a politically partizuu character.
Tho state of fueling between tbo American and
Alexican resident! of the Territory is said to lie
very rancorous, aim! the Americans go armed by day
and sleep with nrms by their side at night.
ty The Alethodists of the United States hove
mime admirable provision for tho education of llicir
f motors. They have already eight first class cob
egos, with property and funds amounting in the
aggregate to $494,1)63, und another is projected in
Alissouri. They have also forty-six theological
ucudemins and seminaries, in twenty-ninn of which
1 hero are 4,936 students, ail average of 178 students
to each soininary. Tho oldest of their colleges is at
Wilhrahaui, nud was founded ill tho yeur 1830 by
the Kov. Wilbur Fisk.
|jy The N. Y. Tribune terms the Pacific Rail
road Company, which was organized in New York
a few days since, by tho election of a Board of Di
rectors from all parts of tho country, the “ Moon
shine Railroad," of which “ Air. Robt. J. Walker is
to he tho great snow-plough." The Compuy, the
Tribune thinks, “ is intended to be a seif acting
machine. It goes upon tho plan upon which in
terminable armies are constructed. Given n place
to stuml upon, tbo work can be carried on Indefi
nitely without external supports or au ultiiuato
Uniiug place."
iv The emigration to Nebraska is surprisingly
great. Trains of wagons may be seen, says the St.
Louis (Mo.) Daily Democrat, of the 1st instant,
from dny to day udvuiicing upon that territory.—
Tho knowledge of its genial cliinute nud fertile soil
is now producing its legitimate result. Tho men of
small capital, but of strong hearts ami bauds, inured
to coil, are going into tho uew country, determined
to elevato themselves into the secure nud honorable
position of land owners : and it is not alono from
Missouri the columns proceed, which aro debouch
ing on Nebraska, but Kentucky and other adjacent
as well as proximate Stales, are pouring streams
into the reservoir.
WHEN NOAH PLANTED THE VINE
Satan attended and sacrificed a sheep, a liou, an
and a sow. Those animals were to symbolise the gra
dations of ebriety. When a man begins to drink
good, genulno glass of Wine free from poisonous ingre
dients, he is meok and ignorant as tho lamb; but
when a man drinks hard, become* bold a* a lion, his
courage Is soon transformed into the foolishness of the
ape, and at last last he wallows in the mire like a
But now, tell me gentle reader, what is the ui
temperance eooieties f What do they mean? Vicious
thing indeed; for to desire impossibilities is the great
est vanitr and folly of the human head. There at
present, more drunkards on tho surfsoe of the earth,
than grains of sand on the bottom of tho seas. There
ie no law against nature. The world commenced with
the sin and theorlme ; ao the Bible say Adam and Eve
rebelled against the law of God, and Cain murdered his
brother Abel. We are desceadeuts from them; thus
human nature cannot be perfect.
Men and women have a great variety of passions, and
of oourse, must have some kind of recreation to enjoy
it. Though one or another attempt to deny my expo
sition hypooritieally, truth is always truth.
The best thing that can he done within the circles of
possibility, is to encourage farmers in Georgia, os well
as in the Southern States, to cultivate tho vino, and
make wine cheap enough, and above all, to induce and
persnado Kinge and Qaeens, rlob and poor, merchants
and shoemakers, to drink genuine Amorican Wine with
moderation, instead of becoming drunkards every day
and every night with ardent spirits and logwood wine
made in Europe. With this friendly advice I do
haimto any body, beoause the merchant wiU get the
same profit in Belling American wine, as he duos now
in selling poisoned wine from Europe.
In Spain, Italy, kVanoe and Portugal, a man drink
one or two bottles of wine, and never bcoomes a drunk
ard, because be drinks tho pure juiee of the grape; but
it is adulterated wine and ardent spirits that makes
man resemble a hog and killsmaa.
A drunkard is the annoyance of modesty.
A drunkard is the spoils of elvility.
A drunkard is the destruction of reason.
A drunkard Is the brewer's agent—the ale house aud
grog shop benefactor.
A drunkard is no mors Peter or Paul—is called by
all—a drunkard.
A drunkard is his wife's sorrow—his children trou
ble—his own shame—his neighbor’s sooff—a walking
swill bowl—tbs picture of a beast and the monster of
man. However, man must drink; bat thus, I advise
yon friendly, to drink with moderation and to drink
genuine wine in preference to ardent spirits.
DR. RICARD,
Tbs poor people's physician, and teacher of Foreign
Languages, at Planter's Hotel. nov **
B KUKT’H patent coffee pots.—
Those wishing a good cup of Coffee, should oall
J. P. COLLINS.
and Shaker Table Mats, for sale by
J. P. (JQLLW8,
vannab.
DISASTER*, AC.
The schr J C Fremont, which cleared at Jacksonville
(Fla) on the 6th ult for Now York, with a cargo of lum
ber was boarded on tho 27th, iu 1st 36 30. Ion 74 30, by
Captain Williams, of schr Bloomer, with all her masts
and riggiug gone, deck load awept and hatches off; eve
ry thing in the cabin was gone, and from the circum-
atanoe ft is supposed tho crew had been taken off previ-
n.rioeand rosin, while ]y-
N York, with a cargo of <
ing too about 30 miles N E of Cape Hattoras,
morn of Oct 23, was run intn bv a large brig,
known, staving in starboard quarter, frlltlingsails, Ao.
s — , sr, splitting nu,
sing her to leak badly. Capt Atankin, mate and
three men jumped on board the brig, loavlng a seaman
named Joseph G Hliufelt on board the schr. The brig
backed off and stood ou her course, whoa Mr Hhufeldt
lulled them and asked them to take him off as the ves-
•inking: they replied that they would sends
boat immediately, but they kept
of sight. Mr 8 worked at the putoos uutil they choak-
ed, about2 hours, and then commeaoed throwing over
deck load of rosin, till he got tothe leak in her quarter,
of them passe/ within a mile of the echr, but
notico of her. Next day, Oct 27, was boarded by u boat
Now Bedford, which took Mr 8 off thax<dic.Lhjtu lotLUur
non. Tho Dacotah was owned by Messrs Freeman ft
Houston, of Wiliniugtou, aud had an insurance of $5-
SUUouher. Thu cargo, we understood, was also in-
The schr Susan, from Wilmington, N C, which
rived at Boston, 2d Inst had all hands sick with bilious
fever a grant part of the passago. Experienced the
gale of the 18th and I'Jtb ult but received no damage
Two of her seamen who landed on tho 2d, died on t
morning of the 3d inat.
FOR NKW-YORK.
To leave on 8ATIJRDAY, Nov. 12,
at 3« o’clook, P M.
The United 8tates Mail steamship
AUGUSTA. Captain Tho*. Lyon, wiU
above. For freight or passage apply to
PADELFOKD, FAY & CO.
FOR PHILADELPHIA.
To leave Wednesday, Nov’i
at — o'clock, — m.
^b-71 Wfr The new and splendid steamship
dHSW KEYSTONE STATE, Capt. Thomas
iardie, will leave as above.
Cabin Passage to Philadelphia, $20
Stecrago *' " 8
For freight or passage apply to
C. A. L. LAMAR.
FOR DKiHERY’N FERRY, AND ALL
Intormedlnte LamlinKH.
Tho well known steamer OREGON,
Capt. Cromwell, will leave as above 0
Saturday Evening, the 12th inst., 1
freight or passage, apply on board nr 1
KINCHLEY k THOM AH, Agtc.
P. 8.—All freights under one dollar, must be paid 0
tho wharf. nov 10
4 o’clock.
FOR TRADERgHILL—ttl* Diary’* rivet-
The steamer W. B. At EARS, Capt.
Marinis, will leave 8t. Alary's overy
Friday Morning for Trailers-11 ill and
the intermediate Landings, connecting with the steam
er St. John's to and from Savannah. Fur freight ci
further information apply to
JOHN BES8ENT, Ag't., 8t. Marys.
j$3r*AU freight payablo by shippers.
For Palntkn, East Florida,
Via Darien, Urunswick, St. Mary's, Jacksonville,
TicolatnanU Middlebvrg (Black Creek), Car
rying the V. S. Mali.
Tho steamer WAI. GASTON, Capt,
iThomas E. Shaw, will leave for the
■above places on Tueiday Morning, the
15th inst., at 16 o'clock, and will ooutinne to
every Tuosday.
For freight or passage, having handsome aocommoda-
l or freight or passage, having handsome accommoda
tions, apply on board at tho Florida 8to»uipaekrf.
wharf, near the Gas Works, or to
nov 9 CLAGUORN k CUNNINGHAM. Agts.
FOR PALATKA—KA8T FLORIDA,
And Intermediate Landings.
The eteamor DAVID L. ADAMS
^willleavo as above 9a Wednesday, tho
, , JDL
coiuroodations of this Boat, with tho (Utormination to
confine her exclusively to the INLAND ROUTE, (for
which she is well adapted from her light draft) makes
her a desirable Boat tor Invalid* and those who object
to the outside passage. For freight or passage apply ou
board at the Wharves of tho 8teamboat Company of
°uov ?* ° r ^ GEO. H. JOHNSTON, President.
OPPOSITION LINE.
For Pnlatkn, FI. and Intermediate Places
Leaves every Saturday morning at 10 o'clock.
The regular steam-paoket WELAKA,
Gaj>c. N. King, will loave **~ -
.. 1 above. F
iHiariniiBkfefreight engagements or passage, apply
» board, or to 8. M. LAFF1TEAU, Agout.
N. B.—The Fare to Brunswiok ie reducod to $4.
oct 13
\J uel; Devout do; Ursuline do; Key of Heaven;
Catholic Piety; Garden of the 8oul; Holy Week;
Catholio Bibles. In various sites and styles or Binding,
JOnN M. COOPER k CO.
WANTED.
A SMALL Office suitable for a Cornicing Room.
Apply at this office.
F\A 1IALEH EASTERN ilAY,70bbi*. Pn
tatoes, and 26 bbls Apples, landing from sebr.
by WM. CRABTREE.
Danube, and for sale b
OLANKBT8—BLANKETS— Bath Wool
If Blankets, Swiss and Ribbon bound French
Heavy and Fmo do, and a large stock of m **'
arrivals, at
fe'avy and Free do, and a large stock of negro Blan
kets, a superior quality, by late arrivals, at
KEMPTON* VERSTILLE’S,
72 8t. Julies and 166 Urvan-sts.,
Waring's Range.
The Very Latest Stylo
* For Winter UaU, of French manufacture, and oj
eery light texture.
We assure the public that those Hats cannot
be beat in any respect. Call and see them at
N. K. BARNUM k CO.
list and Cap Store, 176 Broughton-atreet, opposite 8t.
Andrew's Hall. *
ACKNOWLEDGMENT.
MODE Sc BRO., returns thoir thanks to the
Al • citiiens of Savannah aud its vicinity, for the
very liberal patronage which they have received, and
encouraged by the success of the past year they beg to
announce that they have completed their arrangements
aud aro now daily rooeiving from the Philadelphia,
Boatou and New York markots their suppUes for a
extensive
FALL AND WINTER TRADE,
IN CLOTHING,
JEWELRY AND
FANCY ARtlCLES.
Of which their stock will comprise every quality, et^le
and description.
Aquatic Club of Georgia.
ffMIE first annual Regetta of the Aquatic Club of
1 Georgia, will take place at Savannah, commencing
on TUESDAY, December 6th, 1833. The following
purses are offered by the Club :
For Eight Oared boats, not to exoeed 48 feot in
length—one purse $460
Six do do do 43ft 366
Four
Twe __
sept 29 Stw-td M. CUM MING, Secretary. |
’••ChaxlHte* CvuiiM a&4 Meicuxy, please cop j.
II. K. WASBBURN, Agont.
ant >n aicoru ■ otores, ou »uo wiiui
ROB'T. HABERSHAM 4 SON.
Margaret Street, 2>« stories. Apply at Repub-
WANTED.
SITUATION to do Housework mid
l stress. Apply at this office. 3
Ten Dollars Rewurd
R ANAWAY from the subscriber, about *he first
weok in September last, his buy JOE. He is
abuut 23 years of age, of a mustee complexion, five feet
. inches high, will weish about I6U pounds, and hia
left leg is much swollen rrom a scrofulous disease. I
understand he was lately seen in Savannah, and has a
ticket authorising him to hire his time; by whom given
I will give Ten Dollars tor his appro-
Dollars for
honaion and lodgineut in jail, or Twonty Dollai
proof to conviction that he is harbored by a white ,
son. J.l'.GOULb.
T*
lot of Steam Hawed Cypress Shiugles.
W. H. GILES 4 CO.
1) HI DIE HAL ON ffilDEH—IU lihds Prime
Bacon Sides, landing from brig Macon B. Davis,
aud for sale by [noilj C01IKN84 HERTZ.
LANlhHKD WARE. Urns, Plate-Wann
J )LAniniinir wancii unis, siniu-warm
ers, Steak Dishes, Egg Coddlcrn with Sand-glass,
ockTin aud Brass Spittoons, Brittania Tea and Cof
fee Pots, Silver Plated Forks, Table and Tea Spuons,
Butter Kuives, 4o.,for sale low by
nov 11 SAMUEL PALMER 4 SON.
li;
61
Foot of West Broad-street.
Foot of Weet Broad-stroet.
w:
Ouk and AmIi Wood, fur sale
DAVID R. DILLON,
Foot of Wost Broad-slro
SACK SALT.
P ART of cargo of ship Stirling, for sale from the
Wharf, by
Iw
ANDREW LOW A CO.
Notice.
C ONSIGNEES per ship Chatt. from New York,
will plMM aiwod to tk. reception of Nrtkr Qood.
loadlag ThU Day, at Aodwaoo’i oppar Wharf. Alt
U. K. WAHUIUIRN, Agi.
FOB haT.k.
SjMAI.I. ami thoico .lock of Family firoefi*
tier, with datum and itoro to root. Apply at
K
receipt, and oaoh bottlo o.iutuln. tho virtues of S3
different kinds of Roots and Herbs. A fresh supply
this day received per Stoamer. W. W. LINCOLN,
nov 9 Monumont-sq.
OUPKKfillt Ol.lVK Oil.—A r.» box., of
Tory superior Olive Oil, justtl
use, thia day reoeived and for sale b;
.he article for table
nov 9
W.W. LINCOLN.
Cologne, in large and small bottles, inst 1
ic’d and for
W. W. LINCOLN,
lov 9 Mouument-sq.
J UTTER aTL'IIEKSE—20 kegs choice Go
shen Butter; 25 boxes English Dairy Cheese;
CLAGUORN 4 CUNNINGHAM.
LKSL—Mill Crosscut, Pit and Hnudsaw Files,
Flat and Half-round Bastard, Round and Square
all sites. For tale by F. W. CORNWELL,
Jt'.‘
102 Dryad-street.
Yl ISH Brei
Poems; by (
ISH Bremer’s Homes of the Now World—t
apply received.
Guorgo P. Morris.
Life in the Mission. The Camp and The Zonana, oi
Six Years in India; by Mrs, Colin MacKonsle—in twi
volumes.
Gustavus l.lndorm, or “Lead us not into Tempta
tion;" by Emilia F. Carlen, author of “Oao Year of
Wedlock," 4o.
History of the Insurrection in China—with Notices
of the Christianity, Creed and Proclamations of the In
surgents; by M. M. Callery and Yoan.
Loots XVII-Ills Life, Ills Suffering. Hie Death—
iptivllv of the Royal Family in the TempD £ by
The Ctnr and Tho Sulttu,
edjld—their
Adrian Gilson.
Principles of Zoology—touohing tho structure, de
velopment and natural arrangement of the races of
Animals, living aud extinot—Part 1st comparative
Physiology, for schools and colleges; by Louis Agassis,
ad A. A. Goiiid—revised edition.
Tip-Top, or A Noble Aim—a book for Boys and Girls
TiP-1..
./ Miss L. C. Tuthill.
Industry of all Nations, Noe. 11 and 12.
Gleason's Pictorial.
THE CHEAPEST ORV GOODS
IN THE CITY! " UUU «
For Vank or Ci/y Acceptance
BROUGHTON STREET
CHEAP DRY GOODS STORE,
A Few Doors East of „
WHOLESALE AND KETlIi
foreign & Domestic Dry fiJL,
r»rh
BROWN AND BLEACHED SHIRT NGS
colored Uingliaau-la .adieu rarl,!J* iej
DRESS GOODS,
szsssjgsi 8 ' lk
Btack and Colored Silk Ar H .nn
Wliitc canton Crape m&s
Broehe, Tarkelra and Fratoh Merlho *’*■<1
ja..«,j..fL.a f a.d M „. W(Ml
ii.dlea* French Cl.th Cm..,.
LINEN GOODS
4-4 lamily Linen and Super tin •
Linen Table Damasks, boy leva nVoWi tr m f •
buck, Scotch and Russia DlaperM!?}ft?'
HOSIERY AND otovUP
1INUKUVEHTS nnd D»A»voX ES ,
BLANKETS and FLANNELS
than eta be h«d el.ewherS, PuL'i *” C,
Invited to examine rrevloni to pnMhaaij! ° a '' 1
htaltlnoti nntl Tweed, for eervnntt..
Black and Fancy Caesimeros and Vs«ti n .. r iW * Rr *
raon and Boys. u VWUn *« for G«»u,.
Ktubrolilerle*, Lares, Maal| a CoI .
Embroidered Robes, Chemisette with. V.: r *'
of L C lldkfs, very cheap Gents' 8ilk p* P £ 8 7 D *etity
Silk Umbrellas, llead u5kfs.!“ sm Pooliet «*«;
.""*-** _J±_« MeKKNv.
CLOAKS AND MANTILLAS.
W. C. Wadsworth
Invites tbn Lmlios to call aud inspect nn inroico cf
Cloth Clonks oiitl Mantillas,
rooeived from tho celebrated manufactory of Gbokctk
Brodik, Esq., Now York City, whloh for superiority
of stylo aud quality oannot be surpassed, at
No. 115 Congress-street, opposite Pulaski
WANTED.
^^YOUNG Black Girl or Buy to l»rii*g water.
errauds, Ao. Apply at this office
hookmThooks, BOOKS!
EIIIKR o.i Civil Liberty uud Solf-Guvernmeut,
A The Wigwam and the Cabin, or Talus of the
iuth ; by W. O. Simms.
Autobiographic Sketches; by Thomas Do Quincey,
Tho Underground Alail Agent; by Vide—lilustrat
Men and Tnings as I saw them in Europe ; by Ki
and Tide, or Strive aud Win : by A. S. Roo.
i Montjoy, or I've Been Thinking; by A. 8. R
Fun Jottings, or Laughs I have taken a pen to;
N. P. Willis.
Yalo Collogo—2 vols.. Illustrated.
Gustavus Lindoru, or Lead us not into Te
by Emily V Carlin.
Alerkfaud.ur Self-Sacrifice; by tho auth
life i<f Mrs. Margaret 8trickland, sc.
Aunt Kitty's Tales; by Maria J. Mclntoih-
visod edition.
A voyage to tho new Colestial Country—an Allegory;
by Rev. Geo. R. Cheevor, D. D.
Moro of the bleak House, in two bound volumes.
by
v 10
P Al'Kht, Fuolscni*, Letter, &c.-ln mom
over lOtM Reams, tho kinds aud qualities mostl]
used, aro received directly from tho Mill, and sold ii
lots of 16 or 20 resins for cash at Mill prioos.
ENVELOPES—Over 260,000 constantly on hand
some ax low as $1 per thousand.
NOTE ENVELOPES, NOTE TAPER aud CARDS-
A very extensive assortment, some vory beautiful foi
Weddings, Soirees,4c.
uov LU JOHN M. COOPER 4 CO.
_.aft Wool,:
Shuwls,
YEMPTAn It VKRHTII.I.E 8,
72 St Juliou aud 106 ltryan-sts.,
Waring's Range.
in store and for sale by
3 RODT. HABERSHAM 4 SON.
ROBT. HABERSHAM 4 SON.
G 1LLIN4. TWINE.—1(H) lbs. jiui ruceivn
por stoamer Florida, in store and for salo by
uov 10 E. O'BYRNE.
O'
40'
and for sale by fn
E. O'BYRNE.
clo. For sale at the Apothecaries Hall, oornor Brough
ton and Barnard-straets.
fiction for imparting a fragrance to the broath. ,
small supply in small packages, just rocoived hy
J. E. Dr.FORD,
nov 16 Corner Broughton aud Baruard-strect.
M lUAIJLT respectfully iufbrios hi* customers
aud tho public generally, that he has opened a
ty of new Toys and Confectionery, on the south
every day. Also, Iced Cakes and Maocaronies.
Ornamented Cukes, Jellies and Cream, i
style, made to ordor.
DANCING ACAD CM V.
MONS. A. BONAU
Respectfully infurina his Potion
the public ih general, Ire will ourii bis
iug Academy at Armory UaU.
next, the 12th inst. at A'o'elock, P. M.
All his former pupils are roapeottullv invited t
i. B. Begs leave to say that all little
M*
1A9 1-3 I'onicrcsH Htroet,
SAVANNAH, UA,
8IO Reward.
|nov!)-3»J J. 0. Wll.KINS.
Stenm Engine for Sale.
The Engine could be applied to Mill, or, any other pur
pose, and being a low pressure is capable or performin
great labor with a moderate head of steam and imal
quantity of fuel. Apply to J. ROBERTS 4 CO.
or io CHARLES PERRY, Agent,
nov 9 Williuk's Wharf.
Huy and Paamrage.
P. R JOHNSON, LainAr's Farm.
FKKntl HUPPLIE8 CORN & ill HAL.
I i U | BUSHELS Prime Western Coru. ii
,uUU whole 8acks.
166 do Country Ground Meal, just, reoeived aud for
salo by I nov 71 CliAS. II. DU BY EE.
Ii!
UTTER, CHEESE, Osc—36 kuge select-
Rac'd per steam-
most improved paterns, for sale at the Apothecaries'
\lt UHTANH LINI31 ENT—A largo supply
1YJL of various sixes, just rac'd, as well as overy va
riety of Patent Medicines always ou hand at
C0KTAIN8, CURTAIN MATERIAL,
FURNITURE CUVKR1NU8, io..
AT WHOLESALE Sl RETAIL,
W. U. CARRVL’S
CURTAIN STORE
1. No. 1U» CfcMinat.rt., Philadelphia,
,L. I*,--.- 1, ■ ’
M.
Corner 6thst., opposite the State Rouse.
E has always in store a full stock of French
Brooatellea; Do. Satin De !<ainos;
" ~ ' TableA Piano Covers, 4e.
Satin Damasks;
French Moquette;
Do. Flushes;
cry style and priei
N. Y. Painted WINDO\.
prieoa; Buff Hollands; Shade Fixtures, Brasses, Ac.,
Gimps, Fringes
Cords,Tassels,
SHADES of all styles and
itigub; nun iioiianua; onaae rmures, urausee, no.,
and every thing cntnplete/or Curtains of the uewestraria
styles, and at tho lowest prices.
Persons sending the height and width of their window
frames, can have thoir Curtains mado aud trimmed in
tho beet manner: soc fashion Plates in August number
of Godey's Lady's Book.
8teamers, (lutein, car builders, and dealers generally,
supplied at the lowest wholesale prices.
W. 1L CARRYL,
Importer of and Dealer in Furnishing Goods,
169 Chesnut-st., corner fith-street,
aug 9 tf Opposite tire State House, Phqa.
I'lirkv Island Halt.
Burirels in store, and for sale by
eUUU MVt la SAMUEL SOLOMON6«
Barnum’s Southern Museum.
T 'HE l ROPKILI ORB beg to announce to tho ci-
tixeus of Savannah that they liave located perma
nently in this city au extensivo collection of Animals
of tho rarest descriptions, embracing specimens of
nearly every variety solectcd froih tho
POllKMT AND MOUNTAIN,
FROM THE SEA AND THE AIR.
Tothe curious, as well as those interested in tho
study of uature, as she manifests herself iu the nume
rous forms by which the links of animal gradation is
traood, this exhibition cannot fail to afford gratification
and delight.
Relieving that tho presence of such an institution
must be desirable in a city of the extent, population and
position of Savannah, the Proprietors have not hesitated
to establish horo a Museum worthy the patrouogo of its
inhabitant*.
Iu the arrangement of thoir specimens no labor or ox-
peune has been spared to oonvey tothe beholder, a cor
rect idea of the dispositions and characteristics of tbo
various animals iu their natural state. The following
selected from the eataloxuo, which embraces animals
from all parts«/ the world, will afford a slight concep
tion of the extent of the collection to which publio at
tention is now iuvited.
BIRDS—The Argus Pheasant, male and female, fine
specimen*. The Cuckoo, a rare bird and beautiful, and
wbioh is but rarely scon. An Albatross—from the Capo
of Good Hope. A splendid spocimen of tho Shell Drake
of South America. Pheasants in numerous variety.—
Tho Black Cook. Two varieties of tho Prairie lieu. A
Carrier Pigeon. Birds of Paradise—th* two and twelve
•halted. The King Bird of Paradise. The King Uum-
difleront varieties of the
— he largest siso.
QUADRUPEDS.—Among these will be found mag
nificent specimens of the Lion, the Polar Hoar, the Le-
— I —- Mln * Ylfrl G* 1 — 1 » Ml. lAJ
R td, the Hyena, the Puma,» Canada Buck, the Sloth.
Lynx—with a number or smaller animals. A 8t.
Bernard Dog of the largest site, and a full grownilftc
Dog, a native of the Feegee Islands, the smallest spe
cimen of the osniue species ever seen.
A Sea Cow. A Mermaid, and a variety of other sea
animals. An ATrican Doer in the folds of a Boa
Constrictor.
An additional attraotion iu the Museum will bofound
in a series of eighteen COSMDftAMIC VIEWS, repre
senting Europeau Cities and Bcenery. Scones at Sea,
“id many other interesting aud attractive subjects.
$9r Duo notiosjsf the opening of th* oxhibition to
tho public will >s given.
exclusively to th* admission of the colored population.
A TTENTION B4IYH!— Just received per
xV. steamer, some extra fine Bluo and Black Cloth
Jackets; lllauk nud Fancy Casslmoro Pants. Figured
andplaiu Black Satiu Vests. For sale cheap by
uov 9 GEO. S. NICHOLS, Gibbous^ Range.
17DUK TOOLH.—An ussorlineut of Chisels,
1 j Gouges, and other Edge Tools, for sale by
nov 9 GKO. A. McCLESKY, 140 Congress-st.
/ lOTTON YAUN, TWINE AND FISH
V J LINES.—An assortment of all klude for sale by
nov 6 GEO. A. McCLESKKY, 149Congress-st.
1 kltUHKlEH AND IIROOM*.—Whitewash,
I) Horse, Scrubhiug and Dusting Brushes; llair aud
8traw Brooms, for sale by
nov 0 GEO. A. MuCLESKEY, 149 Cougress-st.
(JTOCKH AND DIK8»—flails, uud oilier
O makers, of all situs, for salo by
nov !t GEO. A. McCLESKKY, l-MCongross-st.
lVltAHM ANDIRONS, SHOVEL AND
Jy TONG8.—A very handsome assortment just re
ceived nnd for Bale by GEO. A. MuCLESKEY,
nov 9 149 Congroos-street.
1) EL'KIVKD per aieuiiuir Auuustn, nnd in
X\s store: 25 boxes new Raisins; 25 half do do; 3 kegs
Malaga Grapes; Smoked Salmon; Pig Bacon; IFig
Hams; Bolognas, 4c. Jnov9| J. D. JESSE.
S.
SAVANNAH TO DABIBN.
A LINE of Four Horse Pont Courhea leaves Sa-
vannah for Darien, via Bryan Old Court-House,
Midway, Riceboro’ and 8outh Newport, every MON
DAY and THURSDAY at 6^ o'clock, A. M., arriving
in Darien at 6 o'clock, P. M., same day. Returning,
leave Darion every TUESDAY and FRIDAY at &, l 3 ,
A. M.,arriviug in Savannah at 6 P. M., connecting
with the cars for tho West, the boats for Charleston ana
the North, nnd the New York Steamships.
AI*o t A l<lno of Four llorsc I*o*t ConHie*
will leave Savannah for Bryan Old Court llouso, Alid-
way aud Rloeboro', every WEDNESDAY aud SA-
TURDAY, at Ok o'clock, A. M. Returning, will leave
Rloeboro' overy MONDAY and THURSDAY at 10
o'cloek, A. M., arriving in 8avannuh at 5 P. Al., in
time for tho Cars for the Wost aud the Boats for the
North.
ART All Express Business promptly attended to.
«$T Office in Savannah, at Sawyer, Hollister 4 Co.'s
Stables, corner of Stato and WhiUker-sts. Office in
Darion, at Mansion House.
oct 3<> ly 11. L. HART, Proprietor.
1 DTI1EHAN HYMN IIOOKS.-A new
| a supply junt received. Sumo iu haads^>iue Turkey
forihiacr. ,,t “ Vnov9*i‘ U *"!##&" AircOOPKR 4 Co!°
MAY LAND1NU FItOlH HIU1* C’HAHK.
JTX —6*1 bale* North River Hey lending from ship
CTiaso aud for sale low or the wharf by
nov 9 II. K. WASHBURN, Agent.
O UNDKIKH.—50 hhds. priinn Bucon Rides.
O -W hhds prime Bacon Shouldora.
U) casks Sugar-cured llarns.
60 bbls New England Rum.
166 do E Phelps 4 Rose Gin.
50 do P 4 11 Connecticut River Giu.
20 do Domestic Brandy.
40 >4 aud k casks Malaga Wine.
1 125 bbls Good Eating Potatoes.
100 boxos New Healed llorring*.
2 hhds do Codfish.
20 half bbls Geo Haas F M Buff.
40 boxes Now Raisins.
20 do Ground Pepper.
25 do do Coffee.
106 6, 10, 15 and 20 Gallon Kogs.
200 1,2,3 and 5 do Demijohns.
200 hugs Drop and Buck 8hot.
300 reams Wrapping Paper.
80 boxes Beadeli'a t» a aud 8's Candles.
80 bbls Stuart's Crushed ai d Powdered 8ugar.
60 do B and C Clarified Sugar.
50 bbls aud 30 half bbls Canal Flour.
60 do Rutter and Sugar Craokors. Landing and
for salu by SCRANTON, JOHNSTON 4 CD.
nov 9
Ik UTTER, C'HEKHK AND RUCK*
, Jk WHEAT.—30 kegs selected Goshon Rutter; 60
1 boxes White and Colored Cheese ; HO k. U bbla
Buckwheat; 20boxes Ruokwheat. Received |>srsteam
er and for sale by
uov 9 SCRANTON, JOHNSTON 4 CO
MBS. J. F. DOE’S
Fashionable Millinery & Dress Making
KHTAIILIHIliHENT,
No, 1G, Up Stairs, Lillibridgcs’ Buildings,
AND No. 17 BA RN AftH-STREET,
| Hnvnnnah) <>euruin.
Tho attention of the Ladies of Savannah
^^M^andof those visiting tho city, arc invited to
25^ the New, Large and well selected Stock of
* Fashionable Millinery aud Dress Goods, con-
• Bisting of the following articles:
- ffiSilk, Satin and Straw Bonnetts. Ribbons, Flowers,
Feathers, Wreathes, Buttons, Combs, Capa, lleau
Dresses, Volvet Trimmings for Dresses. Plush Hats,
Riggorlottos, Infants' Caps, Plain Silk liiocnde. Plain
Silks, Shall/ Mantillas, Cloaks, Talmas, 4o. 4c. nov 8
DA NIKI, CUO.UI.AY,
FASHIONABLE BOOT-MAKER.
Corner of Broughton atul Bull-Streets.
jA THE SUBSCRIBER desires to inform the
H public that ho has opened as above, whore he is
jue pared to execute orders for Boots of the finest
finish and style, and equal, if nut superior to
any heretofore offered to iho public. Having
many frieude ia this Stato who have boon his patrons
in Charleston, respectfully solicits from them and tho
public a call aud a trial. ly uov 8
MILKH AND WOOLKNH
r To be Dyed Colors at the North.
13 ECEIVhD at the Dying Establishment, 73 York-
XV Street, Savannah, Georgia Established in 1832.
All articles received for dying at tho North will be
charged the same prioo as if dyed in Savannah, with no
oharges for freight, and guarantied to be safely return
ed iu about fifteen days trow the time thoy aro reoeived
here. All other articles to be dyed black, continued
to be dyed by me in 8avannah, so us to givo good satis
faction, and Gentlemen's garments Dyed, Clouued, or
Renovated, as nrey bo required, iu thu same superior
style, which hns generally so utuuh pleased my patrons
and friends. Ladies' Bonnets, Bleached or Dyed, as
maybe required, and finished in a fashionable stylo.—
Orders from the country punctually attended to. Let
ters Der mail aro required, so that I may know where
to call for parcels, when sent me by Steamboats and
Railroad. fnov81 ALEXANDER GALLOWAY.
, No. 130
'BROOGHTON.fiT.yiHffl
W. D. ZOQBAUM
•ORTKR AND DEALER IN AII „„
MUSICAL INSTBOMENTS
STRINGS & SHEET lEJsir
139 BROUGIITON STREET '
Kcrt doc, to 1. IY. Morrell 3- CV»
SAVANNAH, OEORQU *"
“JffiilhSr 0f '“ , ud R.
NEW MUSIC STORE,
No T ris u v»*M , b i”ur^.^ n, rh n
now Muilo m ioOD M publUlied? * "" l " 1 *U
11. .Doobtained th. .ole Agent, for
tbo Ntnte of Goorgin- ALBERT QEMlINn'.V
BROTHERS PATENTED CUURC11 on
BROTHERS PATENTED 0UURC11 OR® ,
▼nnn.h, IMPROVED nnd PATENTED VIOLISg
GEORGE aEMUNOER8°'vT0LIN8, to .
Pri.o Modal HU awnrdod at tlm World’i Fair,bo,d„
II nl.o th. A.nncy lor tbo MUSICAL WOSbli ..;
NEW YORlf MUSICAL TIMES “*' U ** 1
ndVnnUgooM Torm.' Ild 8 “' , ° 0l, "WWobutnH,
“n'ro’rtMtliSd"” 4 "’' I "“ rUm "" »Pbired ul
AA*All ordor. luinotunllj attended to ul uinbl
in the shortest notice. 3m
Twenty Dollars He ward,
T^OH tho npproheuaion of mjr men WILLIAM ,ho
A 1 . ««»w*y lut Monday. Ho ronnerl. “
Capt. Joint Dfllon, nnd ane pnrolinjodbvmtlr«tn , S,7
Tnok.r. The abovo reward will be paid ope.hl7j.tf,
Japt. Johu
) reward will be palrfuMil
1 nov 7J li, f. W1UJNK.
NOTICE. "
|M!R Partnership hoictuforn existing between the
I subscribers under the firm” of’L.'Yil. LiLtu-
dissolved by mutual consent. Ur.Dvl
1.1 lit* n t.linl will A..Anri te\ tl.. *.n..til.J _aa_r . . .
Lilicnthal will attend to tie naMttledTftdri'oUhi
couoorn, and continue the busineisonhliowai
Sauannah, Nov. 5. 1853.
LEVI LILIENTIliL
MOSE8 LILIENTHaL
IUUH1CAL.
A GKNTLKMAN being desirous of teaching Ike
Moliu, would like to tako a few pupils who could
receive lessons of an evening. For terms and furthir
particulars, apply at
nov 6 luio G.B. MITCHELL'S Music 8tore.
NEW
CARRIAGE REPOSITORY,
r|^Hti .Subscribers would auuounce to the coo
nah, Ga., a general and comploto assortment of Car
riages. Buggies, Sulkius, Ac. And will continue to re
ceive from time to timo, additions to their stock, that
thoy foel confident will moot tho approbation < *
1 heir Stock (which is got up under the immtdiiU
supervision of Mr. Thornton,) for superior maurul
and beautiful style and finish, caunot be surpuitd ia
any market.
Having thus perfected their arrangements, they an
prepared to offer Carriages, which, for liahtntu,
strength and durability, aro peculiarly adapted to ths
requirements of this market, and which the/ do not
hesitute to warraut in every particular.
Their determination is to hold out iaduccmanti trt
heretofore enjoyed by thiao immunity, and tokcepcoa-
stantly on baud u supply of first class work.
They hope, therefore, by assiduity and hoacralli
dealing, to insure a share of the increasing trade of
this rapidly growing city.
„ , M T.J. NAYLOR A CO.
Titos. J. Nxti.ob.1 nor 8 [H. D. W. AMjUHBh
Rorges.
TWENTY hoad of fine large har- a
ness HORSES, for sale to arrive in j
Savannah, by tho 15th of this month C
JACOB £LL16i
&
FOR HALE.
At T. F. Stevens' Stables, Bronghtoa-it.
1 excellent Horses, for the Saddle or to drive
in single or double Harases.
HK*T IIOII8EIIOLD COAL.
1 \ TON8 best Household Coal, cl.il/exnectri
1GI f to arrive per ship Shandon, will beforialifr*
the Wharf by [ nov 3-1 i] ANDREW LOW ICO.^
4* A UTAH Kit It fb 1>I» IKON.
A SMALL Invoice dully expected to arrive, *iU
bo disposed of from tho Wharf. Parties wilt
ing to engngu any of this Iron, will pleasu inik« early
application to |nov3—141 ANDREW LOWtCO-.
141 lb*, of Crush Huignr for |1> ,.
AMN, Choose, Oranges and Apples, joit r*e4
and for sale by JOHN BALT,
3 WbiutoMk
II
New Jewelry Store.
THE Undorsigned will open on the 3d inn,
a Jewelry Eatablishmont,at No. l65Co»|V****
etroot, where he will be harpy to show nu
■ talrnii* & mtur an,I MiilMnilld alSortmODt 0>
Lpatrons a now and spl.
Watohos and Jowelry or all kind*.
Mr. F. STEIN, well known a* a skillful workniM.
who will attend to dho repairing of Watch**. Oocki*
Klbeb.
Chronometers, and every species of Aitn^omiril in
strument. [nov 2-tf| ** of, RFR -
Factorage and Comnilhsion
BU8INK88. . .
J WILL ccntiuuo the Faclorngo• sad Cornminw«
. Buuiucsaon my oVm account, No.504 W111D**
gliding, Bay-street, tf Ji
CLOTHING EMPORIUM,
Cor. of Conffre** and JeO«rBon-ai»*i
MAAS * HEVMANN,
PROPRIETORS.
"Vf AAH L HKYMANN .re fullypr«pM«!
JYJL to their customers, and to those who n*7
visitir.g Savannah, the largest assortment of
Fall and Winter CMiffe ^
Cloaks, Over Coats, Vests and rantalooa* » «"»}
variety of approved style, for Gentlemen, Youm» jj
Boys. Thoir stook of Clothing will ®°“P e j^ Bl ».i D ^1
other lu this olty, for good material, workman* p
reasonable prices. —also— .. )|eK j
At this establishment, may be found • 'J, #ll4 ,
assortment ot Cravats. Scarfs. Stocks. lloiUry,
Suspenders, 8hlrts, Undershirts and DravefL^
and Caps. Umbrellas, Trunks. Carpet Bags an* v wmm
tb. who., of wbioh
Bakery ! BnKeryi!
fPHK untloraistied bog. louve lu lllfoim li 8
1 .on. of S.v.no.h, St.l b. will »P« »i
Noveiubor, a Bakery at the corner of J• ^ yi our
Clmrlton-ntrcots, when he will have the b«|
and tho largest else Bread for the price, fcll
botng cash aud do credit; he will § u f'* n ^iii
friends and the public iu patronixiog him v
isfied. . jn..*dfore*d
Tickets to be paid for in adranoe and lire* . , ^
only. Tickets can be left at the house it rtq» B u
Broad carried to uny jiartof the city. A 0 .b i
rfcManrjarwsssar-Ssl. -
.-.Pie., Cukos >uil Ru.k. to b. b.d«*»‘J cst
the uew Bakery. L OILBLI.R ^ ^
City papers copy.
Daguerreotype Likenesses^
r |''UK .ubfcriber i. now P"P? r ”!, b “ lrt ,R«
1 LIKENESSES, to tbo tut .JF 1 *jJSitBR <*
magnificent Gallery, coiner of 8t. Jol»®
M 55lP«W.tr.uud to giv. maewmsr
taken without extra ebargo. ^ppJrt ,,,
jKr-lottruetiuoB giv.ii in «>, ‘
ftiH7.h.d i .l.o, Stook uud Ch.micul. 1 “u’ilkt
r>nt ‘Ml J - '" 'JZ—
Music, French and pra'i* 0 *,
VflSfl J. GAGE, recently fuim 'l'" ^Je
M commenoe u Releet Behool uboot the
..Slur for tb. instruction of Young
French uud Druwiug. For further pMtl coip--
ut V. W. Skiff'., Bronghton-itr.ot, or ut u.
rmi. tf ■—ZTil
OYC- "iX
B OVS’ UbtITUUtM--”" 7 d .t,
Boyu' uud Youthu' Clothloff-
nor 8 PRICE* VEADE%J.«_ES ;; ^ |01 t.
2 IAI.MA CLd*iUI^-Rf c * l, “5i ,3»f' I*
ra.nt of vurion. Acwriptlow 1 J” r iuc«'
u by PRICE t VEADEB,1«”«
nov 6
l/UE-lUOUbbls. Lim«i lauding P®* •
- f « “*• BnlOUAM,
Grouu' 11
I 1 UOUND COKFKK.-Wh“*«
(X t r... landing a-jafflzfc"*' * C#