Newspaper Page Text
Fikb at Jacksonville,—We learn,by the
arrival of the Wm. Gaston, that the larpeu-
line distillery of Mr. Btkpiien Fernands/,
ii Jacksonville, Florida, was destroyed by
fire on Thursday afternoon last. Our inform*
int did not learn the extent of the loss. -
FIVE DOLLARS PEH ANROM. HALF YEARLY IN ADVARUI
VOLUME IV.
TW BLVE CERTS A WEEK—-8IRflLE C0PII8 THRU CERTS
FUHblBMBD DAILY AND TEI-WEKBLY BY Standing Committees or the Nenatr’
JOHN M. COOPER.
WILLIAM T. THOMPSON, EDITOR.
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UY MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH.
fl rant mitt ed for ths 8avannah Dally Morning News.]
Legislature ef Georgia.
Milleogeville, Nov. 11
The Legislature has elected George Troup
Howard, of Chatham, Judge of the Court of
Oyer and Terminer of Savannah—General
Itrumley, of Chatham, Director of the State
Hank, and S. E. Bleckley, Eaq., of Atlanta,
Solicitor of Coweta Circuit.
The Legislature last night adopted the two
third rule in the election of United States
Senator. No nomination has yet been made.
£ST The steamer Wm. C/aiton, Captain
Suaw, arrived on Saturday Iron) Florida, hav<
ing experienced a severe gale when off St.
John’s Bar. We learn that the Charleston
steamer Florida, Capt. Willey, was com
pelled to put into St. Mary’s on Friday last, in
consequence of the severe weather.
Railroad Accident.
Passengers who arrived in this city on Sa
turday night from Milledgevillo, elate tbet the
passenger train, which* left Milledgeville for
Gordon, on Friday morning, when four miles
hum the former place, was thrown off the track,
by the misplacing of a awitcb, and the eugine
thrown down an embankment of several feel,
fortunately the passenger car became dotach
ed from the locomotive, ttherwise a number
of lives might have been luat. It it stated that
oue of the firemen woe very seriously, perhaps
lutuily, injured, and that the engine was some
what damaged by the fall.
The Hon. R. J. Walker’s Outfit.—Per
ceiving, says the Washington Star, ihat many
newspapers rest under an error abont this
matter, we have to say that on finally deter
mining not to go to Chino, Mr. Walker
promptly paid back into the U. S. Treasury
the amount ho had drawn for his outfit, when
unending to accept the mission.
ty Patrick Ryan, a porter in the New
York post office, has been arrested on the
charge of Bteoling from the mails. The sum
of about $l- r >l>, nuid to ho a portion of the iden
tical monoy stolen, was found on his person.
He subsequently made a confession, and res
tored $4,000.
Cordsejondeaee of Doily Morning News.
Military Review at Milledgeville—Ball—Democratic
Meeting -Two thirds Rule adopted—Howard elected
Judge of the City Couit of Savannah—Brantley elect.
«d Director of State Bank.
Millegevillk, Nov. 11,1853.
Tho Cadets of tho Marietta Military Insti
tute were reviewed on yesterday evening, by
Ilia Excellency Governor Johnson, and a
large concourse of ladies and gentlemen. The
lilitary evolutions were performed with great
kill and rapidity evidencing a thorough train
ami careful management on the port of
management of the school. A very gen-
opinion ia expressed hero favorable ttt an
PPrupriation for it, in order to place it on a
iioic permanent aa well as more effective
iaais. The citizens of Milledgeville honored
he Cadets last .night with a Ball, which was
i very brilliant affair. It was arranged by the
Mt'itua. McClouds’ of the lluson Hotel with
great taste.
1'ho Democratic Meeting lest night was not
lull attendance ol the party. Their proceed-
j"ga were kept profoundly secret, but enough
uas been learned to-day to enable me to say
mat s caucus of the party will decide upou
nominees for the Senatorship and Supremo
bench, and that the two thirds rule will be at
«*( adopted. It ia supposed by some that
Has is unfavorable to the chnoces of Mr. Cobb,
*uiie others think he will bo the successful
C an - It would not surprise me if they were
compelled to take up one of the least prominent
candidates, probably, Judge Colquitt. Mr.
t-happeU's strength ia not very great, and
'here is no probability of his election.
for the Supremo Bench—Col. Henry L.
Ji'-'mmg ia supposed to be the very best, and
Wrongest man the party can eloct. He naa a
,fr .v great number of warm friends and sup
pliers of his elecalion to the Bench.
IIouse’op Representatives, >
Friday Morning. )
No business of importance was transacted
. this branch of the General ouwetubly until
hie hour of the election. They were discuss-
"‘g resolutions in regard to the day fur the
■action of State House officers but came to
10 conclusion. 1
At 11 o’clock the Senate appeared in the
douse, and the Geocral Assembly then pro-
ceded to the election of a Solicitor General
‘[•he Coweta Circuit—A Judge of the Court
Common Pleas, of the City of Savannah,
y a Direcior of the Bank of the State of
1 boro were five ballots for a Solicitor,
lat ballot 2d
[y fight
•ill
■“cklejr.
lul withdrawn
40 107 103
■huiel,
lr n»her',
••kill,
'niinoad,
•fper,
oiler,
JJr. Bleckley was declared elected.
ror Judge of the Court of Common Pleas
“• v of Savaoimh, 3 ballots wdre had.
rifRn,
erd,
UmaVW Howard was declared duly
turn- Ut ^*° the City Court of Savannah.
Brantley, Esq., waa elected Di-
Iia ! 10 of the State of Georgia on
In .u i 01 * * ,ntt j° r *ty of seven. •
'mi - Sonal ® this morning, the Standing
nnmtees were announced; a list of which
tf/.r! 0 .*!® y « u for publication. The business
ur, a • '^ cntt te till eleven o’clock waa the
o..n.H C i lon of ® fewr * oca * Mill to change
I.. n .!!? e8 an ^ create new Couoties Irom
nm 0 pA Caa, Bbell, Polk and Psuldirv, and
2i2fc n f # t*/«nWin. The Senate then
im ed to the House, and thoir joint proceed-
• w ®re as above.
o, V.'" ir J r " u '? lo ‘ heir Clumber a re.olu-
,; "■* adopted to refer all new County Bills
of of w hich Mr.
bSyldSJ LI ???S u ch *< rman « after which
y Adjourned till to-morrow at ten o’clock.
On State of tho Ran ublic—Messrs. McGehe,
Lawrence, Miller ol Clark,
On Judiciary—Messrs. Sturges, Williamson,
Mounger, Moore, Collier.
Oni Finance—Clark, Miller, Dean, Hull
and Hill.
Ou Internal Improvements—Messrs. Andar-
,0 ®» Hull, Dean, Ridley end Dabney.
On Public Education and Free School*—
Messrs. Morris, Dawson, Singleton, Stephens
and Guerry.
On Bauka—Messrs. Anderson, Saffold,
Dunwoody, Pope, and Chastain.
On Penitentiary—^Thoa. Griggs, Strickland,
I rammol, and Brown of Thomas.
° n Lunatic Asylum—Camden, Greyton,
May, Wijlingbapi and Green.
On Militery—Cone, Knight, Lawrence,
Brown of Baldwin, and Boggers.
On Priotng—Watts, Turner, Bailey, Lam-
berth, Patterson.
On Privileges and Elections—Dunnagan,
Dr. Cun, of Talbot, Holmes, Stovall. Bock.
On Petitions.—Cochran, Beall, Bryan,
Newson, Walker ol Jones.
On Enrolment—Gresn, Drake,Lyons, Robi
son and Gaston.
On Journals—Cannon, Crowder, Walker, of
Crawford, Drane and McConnel.
Corrcnpondeuce sf Dally Morning News.
Political Peace ef New York-Abolition and Slavery—
Harnnm’t Museum-The hectare Suwon -Dancing
Season—J allien—Money Market-New Banking
Law, to. T ^
New York, Nov. 9,1853.
I mentioned in a former letter that I feared
the time for political peace in this State was
not yet. The immense and overwhelming ma
jority by which tho election of General Pierce
was carried,seemed to mock my anticipation of
evil; but there were circumstances connected
with that election which were not su fficient to
blind those who gave themselves the trouble to
look beyond tho surface. What these circum
stances were, and in what mnniier they de
veloped thoinsolves and influenced the course
ol events, it is needless now to recapitulate.
They are generally known, and 1 believe are
very well appreciated, now that the smoke and
dust have been cleared away from the exciting
battle field of 1852. That election has passed,
and its Grst fruits have been tried and tested.
The re-action has begun, and this may be read
in the signs of the times. What are they 7
To begin, the State election in New York
lias unequivocally gone Whig—not only Whig,
but Freesoil or Abolition—not only Abolition
butSewardite. What does this presage 7 Had
the election resulted in the choice of a Whig
majority, with the uoderstsodinglhatthe slave
ry question was set et rest forever, the resus
citation of the lately defeated end ronted party
might have passed for nothing. It would have
been merely a change of men without a chaogo
of measures. But it is not so—and let us at
once open our eyes to the fact that it is not so.
Abolitionism was not dead, but slept. It has
awaken like a gisut refreshed from Us slumber.
It has awaken with a degree uf energy and de
termination, and with tha advantage of know
ledge derived from deer-bought experience,
which must speedily absorb such wavering off
shoots from the parent tree aa Silver Grayism
and Union Whigism. The Whig Abolition
party are stronger now in this State than they
have been for many a year pas;, and they know
and feel ir.
I have seen the spread of the Abolition mania
attributed solely to England, and to attempt
on the part of the English to create disunion
in our country. But this ia simply childish
nonsense. There is no doubt that the example
of England has had a groat deal to do with the
instilling of the abolition principle into the
Northern mind, but the real danger comes from
among ourselves. It is amongst us that large
numbers of men are found, who know nothing
of slavery as it exists in the Soiith, aud are
equally ignorant of slavery ae it existain Eng
land, but have imbibed certain indistinct ideas
from the books of Mrs. Stowe, the lectures of
Wm. H. Seward, and the editorials of Horace
Greeley, and on the strength of these teach
ings, tho votaries in question are prepared for
eny amount of agitation for which fanaticism
in any shopo may cell from them.
No one can estimate the feeling created in
this State by Mrs. Stowe's book and Mr. So-
word’s doctrines, widely disseminated aa both
have been. No matter on what oecaeion, or
under what circumstances, Mr. Seward has
never denied himself the pleasure of riding his
favorite hobby. Ilia malice against the South
has never wavered—hia ambition for high hon
ors has never faltered. " Out Cetsar, out
Nullieu/” has been his motto, and he has been
content to risk the chances of falling into no
thing if unsuccessful, with tho alternative of
rising to a supreme heigbth under favor of
circumstances. The new supremacy of the
Whig party in this Stats may lead directly to
nothing: indeed, it cannot immediately lead to
much : but who can correctly estimate its in
fluence on tho future!
There is ala osnother fact which, trifling as it
may in itself appear, is not without signifi
canes. I have already adverted to the success
which has for a long lime attended the repre
sentation of “ Uncle Tom’s Cabin” at the
National Theatre. This play has been the
leading feature of that establishment for seve
ral weeks, and has contributed to tbe active
exercise of the sniveling propensities of the
population in that district, which, it must bo
owned, ie neither the moat literary nor the
most refined in the city. But a now sphere of
aalion has been accorded to this humbug.
Unde Tom's Cabin has been transferred to a
locality freqflented by a much better class of
persons than usually visit tho National Thea
tre. liar mi in has taken the play under his
special protection, and it is now the leading
feature nt thot notorious palaee of humbug,
Barnum’s far-famed Musquin. In strict
cordauce with the Bsrnum plan, two itnmenso
transparencies, exhibiting two of tbs most at
tractive scenes of the play, are hung out on the
outwurd wall. One of these is harmless in its
character, merely representing a dance in a
very uncouth style among eorae uncommonly
ugly and half-clad negroes; this picture is
labeled, “ Mr. Selby’s plantation.” The other
picture, which bears the title of <( the Fugi
tives Attackod,” 1 consider highly improper,
terming to sedition * * ~ * This is
certainly an instructive placard to hang out in
the most public thoroughfare in the most
populous city in the union, and it certainly
cannot be expected to do much good. Since
the new drama has been announced for repre
sentation at Barnum’s Museum, that place of
amusement has been literally thronged with
visitors—aud towards six o’clock any evening,
crowds of persons may be seen making their
way into the tawdry entrance to Barnum’s
Mint. ^ ~
IJy the way, you will probably have seen by
the papers, that since Tammany Hall has
adopted the Mercyite Free Boil doctrine, that
CaW»^Notb?d doaigDuled “ u,uLe Tom's
The lecture season has commenced with
vigor. Several lectures have alroadv beende-
hvered, and most of tho principal Halls here
and in Brooklyn have been engaged fdr regu-
lor series. The eminent Jewish divine, Dr.
Raphall, commences a course at the Taber
nacle this evening. The doctor is a favorite
lecturer, and will no doubt have numerous
auditories.
While the lecture season is engaging the
heads of our citizens, the advent of the dancing
seasons promises to keep their heels also ac
tively employed. Several parlies have already
bceo given, and numerons invitations are out
for other-. The Emcralda is becomiog tho
popular dance, principally, l believe, because,
as lew understand it, it is thought to be select.
It aims at being very graceful, but I cannot
say I admire it. There are too much jerk and
too much twiat about it to pleave me, and I
cannot better describe it than by mentioning
that it is made up of a mixture ui tbe High
land fling, the Virginia break-down, tbe old
rastourelle, a sparring match, and a frequent
neliustion to lay down on the floor, with your
arms extended.
The celebrated Jullien who has boon very
successful iu hie visit to Boston, lighted in
our city yesterday in tbe course of bis flight
toward the South, and gave another concert at
Metropolitan Hall. By seven o’clock in the
evening there wns not a seat to bo had, and
even standing room was so scarce as to make
thar resort uncomfortable. Hundreds were re
fused admission, Jullien being compelled by
the pressure in all narts of the hall to stop the
sale of tickets. This looks something like
public appreciation, and Jullien well deserves
There is a report in this morning's paper of
one of our fine clipper ships which had got
aground at the Chincha islands having receiv
ed from a British ship of war tbe assistance
which wm desired by one of our own national
vessels. This ia indeed queer news aud re
quires investigation.
A very decided change haa taken place in
our money market, not much lot the better
certainly; but elill there ia a marked alteration
I hate ell through the present tightneee had
occasion to remark on the regular Ihct that
notwithstanding the stringency of money, Ex
change continued to rule at high rates, thui.
aggravating the evil uf the timet by forciog the
exportation of specie. Within the last few
days, Nowsver, exchange oo England has sud
denly and materially declined, sod this fact
may indicate either an offset of the money pres
sure, or it may point to an easier position sp
preaching or already eatabliehed, of monetary
affairs.
To explain The fall in exchange may in
dicate that the want of money compels persons
to draw on England, end so bring a quantity
of sterling into the market which must be got
rid of at the best ratea it will bring ; or it may
indicate that our debt being in great part
cleared off, there are fewer buyers of eteriing,
while the ffrettter supply of funds in England
to the credit of lliie country, has reduced the
rates by competition.
I think tho truth will be found to exist iu
any of these causes. Our debt in Europe is
greatly reduced, and there is, therefore, less
demaud for bills et high rates. The scarcity
of money compels drawers to submit to a de
cline for the purpose of obteiuing funds—and
the ootton shipments from the South are cre
ating a credit in England, against which a
freer supply of good bills is beidg thrown iuto
tho market. These causes have not yet pro
duced auy material change in the money mar
ket hore; but seeing that cotton will now be
going forward in large quantities, and that
hreadstufls are still in good demand, at un
usually high prices, for exportation, we think
we may reasonably look forward to a much
easier state of things than has lately existed.
It is nuito true that tho news from England
would seem to promise a still tighter portion of
the money market there, the heavy demand fur
foreign grain consequent on a poor harvest
having turned the course of continental ex
change* consieerably against England; but at
Ibis moment, when we are just ready to begin
the exportation of 3,000,000 bales of cotton, it
is uot likely that slight attention in the Eng
lish money market will have any very great
effect on ours.
On the other hand, it is certain that the new
law which calls for weekly statements from
our banks must have the effcat of greatly re
stricting their discounts and of preventing ae
free a yielding of facilities as they could for
merly afford. I do not find any fault with this
law, believing as I do that it will have a very
healthy effect on the trado of the citv ; 1 mere
ly elate its probable effect. Nessuno.
The Pacific Railroad.—Mr. Comptroll
or Flagg, of New-York, has boon elected
treasurer of the Pacific Railroad Company
and has accepted the truer. . An instalment of
1 per cent, has been called upon the stock of
this road, one-tenth of which is payable im
mediately. The directors of this company are
now in session in New>York, considering the
best means to advance the interests of the en
terprise. It is proposed to give the work to
contractors in sections of fifty miles each.—
Propositions, it ie said, have been made by
firms of contractors to build the whole line.
RkcEIFTC AND ExPKBDITtlRKa OF THK
Government.—The following are tho receipts
and expenditures of the Untied States Govern
ment for the fiscal year ending ou tbe 30th ol
June lest, as they will be officially reported to
Congress:
Rvoeipu from Certom*.... K. $58,951,865 52
From salM of Peblie Leeds. 1.667,UtM 99
Misoelleetotu end misoslleasoee soarow 738,623 89
Total $61,337,174 40
Beleass la Trsesnry inly 1,1853. 14,613,136 37
■ Total mesas. $75,969,710 77
Total expenditures 64,026,618 *1
1 his statement of Expenditures includes the
amount paid for tho redemption of Public
Blocks, $10,482,555 89.
iCorrttpeedsnee of tbe hxlllmore Sen.]
Washing Top, November 7.
The (ergo sum drawn from the sub-treasury
during the past week, over Thirteen hundred
thousand dollars, will tend to relieve the mon
oy market, and the late accounts from England
must be regarded ae favorable. Our farmers
are realizing a harvest, for once, while the
stock-gamblers and apocuUlora ate thrown in
to a littlo confusion, from which, it is to be
"hoped, they will not too soon recover.
The heeitelion caused by the prospect of
war between Russia and Austria will dis
appear as soou aa the belligerents come iuto
collision. Then American energies will be
put forth to ati unwonted aud unparalleled ex-
lent in commerce and navigation.
General Cuahing’a bomb shell has produced
a signal effect among tho Eastern froeaoilers.
They rear and kick, hut they have got a death
blow. They are driven out of the regular de
mocracy into the open field of abolitionism.—
The influence of the government patronage, at
this time, is sufficient lo enabje an administra
tion to impart any tone it pleases to tho de
mocracy of any State, and give it any huo or
color. This results from the fact that parties
end politicians arc alike corrupt and rotten.—
The present administration boa introduced, it
is true, some new political tactics into their
system of government; hut tbe new system,
was rendered expedient by the new state ul
things. Youre, Ion.
M1MLE& CABBY
Populations of the Turkish Empire.—
We are constantly told of twelve millions of
Greeks being domineered over by four millions
of Turks. The proportions are not correctly
given, even if we confine eureelvee to Europ
ean Turkey alone. In this estimate are given
the whole Greek population, in all the domin
ions of the Sultan, whilst the Mussulman
numbers are only those ol Europer The latest
aitflmrity upon the ntetietiea of the population
of the whole Turkish Empire in a work just
published in Paris by A. Ubicini. He gives
the numbers as follows:
Rstigion*. Murmm.
Muxanlroana, 4,550,000
Ureska 10,000,000
Catholics. 600,000
Jews 70,000
Qipaioa H0.UU0
3,000,000
260,000
80,000
3,800,000
A gentleman died at an advanced age
recently, in a town near Boston, who had
never passed a single night out of the house
in which he was born.
A Voice from St. Helm* on tbe Knntcrn
Question.
The London Examiner republishes the fol
lowing remarkable pansages from O’Meara’s
account of the convcreations held between Na
poleon and him at St. Helena, thirty-six years
ago:
" Tho conversations took place in May, 1817,
On the 22d of May, says O'Meara, after leaving
the bath, Napoleon epoke about Russia, and
said that European nations would yet find that
he (Napoleou) had adopted the best possible
policy, at the time when he intended to re-es
tablish the Kingdom of Poland. This, he ob
served, would have been the only effectual
means of stopping the increaeing power of
Russia. It was putting a barrier, a dyke, to
that formidable empire, which it was likely
would yet overwhelm Europe. ‘I do not think,'
he added, '(hat 1 shall live to see it, but you
may. You are in the flower of your age, and
may expect to live 35 years longer. 1 think
that you will see that the Russians will either
invade and take India, or enter Europe with
four hundred thousaud Cossacke end other in
habitants of the desert, and two hundred thou
sand Russians. Wheu Paul was so violent
against you, ho sent to me for a plan to invade
Indin. i sent hiui one with instructions in de
tail.’
The conversation was resumed on the same
day. '"If,’ pursued Napoleon, 'Alexander suc
ceeds in incorporating Poland with Russia—
that is to say, in perfectly reconciling the Polee
to the Russian Government, aud not merely
subduing the country, he has gained the great
est step towards subduing India. Aly opinion
is, that he will attempt either the one or the
other of tbe projects I have raeolioocd, and I
think the last to be the most probable.' Here
upon Mr. O’Meara observed that the diatance
waa great, and that the Russiaus had not the
monoy necessary for such a grand undertaking.
'The distance is nothing,* returned Napoleon.
'Supplies can be easily carried upon camels,
and the Cossacks will always insure a suffi
ciency of them. Money they will find when
they arrive there. The hope of conquest
would immediately unite armies of Cossacks
and Calinucks without expense.' ”
On a subsequent day, the 27th of the same
mouth, Napoleuu again started the subject, and
made use of tho singular and most impressive
statements which follow. They appear to us to
approach as near to the truth and warnings of
prophecy as any political speculation we have
ever known.
” la the course of s few years,” said Napo
leon on tliia latter occasion, " Russia will have
Constinople, the greatest part of Turkey, and
all Greece. This I hold to be as certain as if
it had already taken place. Almost all the
cajoling and flattery which Alexander prac
tised towards, me, was to gain my consent to
effect this object. I would not consent, fore
seeing that the equilibrium of Europe would
be destroyed. In the natural course of
things in a few years Turkey must fall to Rus-
sis. The greatest part of her population are
Greeks, who, you may say ( are Russians.
The powers it would injure, aud who could op
pose it, are England, France, Prussia and
Austria. Npw, as to Austria, it will be very
easy for Russia to engago her assistance, by
giving her Servia and other provinces border
ing upon the Austrian dominions, reaching
near to Constantinople. The only hypothesis
ontchich France and Fns land may ever be
allied teilh sincerity teiU be in order to pre
vent this. But even this alliance will not
avail. France, England and Prussia united
cannot prevent this. Russia and Austria can
at any time effect it. Once mistress of Con
stantinople, Russia gets all the commerce of
the Meditteiranean, becomes a greet naval
power, and God knows what mav happen,"Ate.
The thirty-five years which Napoleon put as
the limit to test his prophecy expired io 1852;
in 1853 the question is that which agitates
Europe from end to end ; and tha nephew of
Napoleon is on the throne of France. It is
possible that if tbe exiled Emperor could have
foreseen the resucitstion of his dynasty, he
might have taken s more sanguine view of the
possible results uf that alliance with England
which he so remarkably predicted. At any
rate, here he speaks unmistakably to us on the
question so vital to the interests of Europe,
aud from hia grave he dictates the policy
which his nephew and successor can alone
pursue with respect for bis authority and
name.
Protest of the Brazilian Government
against the Liberty of Navigating the
Amazon granted hy Peru.—In a recent
paper from Lima, ws find an interesting cor
respondence between the Brazilian minister to
that Republic and the Peruvian Secretary of
State, on the subject of tho recent law enaoted
by Peru, giving the freedom of navigating the
Amazon to the uationa with whom she lias
treatise.
The Brazilian minister chsives ol Tirado,
the Peruvian Secretary, the Violation thereby
of certain rights guaranteed tp his government
by treaty. The existence of companies, under
a pretended support of the laws of Peru, are
discussing the organization of mercantile ex
peditions to the coast of Peru, aud other pre
parations are actively going on. Albuquerque,
the Brazilian minister, protests against the
results expected from this resolution of Peru,
in a degree detriofental to Brazil.
In answer, Tirado, the Peruvian Secretary
of State, declares that if the rl^htof navigation
on the Amazon ia an exclusive right of the
people on the shore, Peru cannot deny the
right of navigation to the tintiocs holding trea
ties with her.
Not finding plausible grounds for refusal,
and not considering this permit prejudicial to
ihe interests of Brazil, the Peruvian govern
ment has licensed these espeditions. The
Secretary claims Peru ss irresponsibfe for the
designs of these cdmpsnies. Peru caunot con
sistently deny these companies access to her
<k>minionn according to the treaty, and she is
nut responsible fur any other construction of
tbe decree of April 15th.
He concludes with the wish that all impedi
ments to tho navigation of the Amazon may
he avoided, hy tho establishment of confer
ences, which will cause an agreement of the
plenipotentiaries of tho said State—A’. F.
Express.
Thanksgiving.—Sixteen States hsvo al
ready agreed upon the 24th of November, this
year, as a day of Thanksgiving, viz : Pennsyl
vania, New Jersey, Maryland, North Carolina,
Alabama, Kontucky,. Illinois, Wisconsin,
Michigan, Indiana, New York, Ohio, Rhode
Island, Connecticut, Alassachuselts and New
Hampsh : re.
CLOTHIERS
meuchaSt d tailors,
Wnreroom
If. K. Oomtr ./ fftilai.r :d ilre«f kt.li .K.
I Savannah*
Hlb Suhacribers, in announcing to their niimer-
<nia euatomers and tha public, life arrival and
atng of thoir
Fall aud Winter Stock,
felloitata thoiuaelvoa on tha advantagaa which their ro-
oant rurohaaea enable them to offer all who deairo to
eoloolthvir Clothing from an extensive asaortuent of
tha ohoioaat rood*, made la tho moat
Fashionable Style.
These goods have boes purchased under tha partonal
inspection of one of the proprietors; and availing them
selves of favorable circumstances, they are enabled
not only to warrant them ia quality, but to offer them
at auoh
LOW PRICES,
as must distant* all competition in their trade.
The fellowiag enumeration is made for tho benefit of
Gentlemen in the oouutry, whose ordors will meet
prompt attention, aud who, when in the city, are re
spectfully Invited to an examination of our Good*.
GENTXJBniBN’B CLOTHING.
- h and Cassimei-o, Frock and Business Coate.
PANTALOONS,—Blaok Doeskin nt n groat variety ef
prices.
DVk
^sudFancj Caxstmerev, at a great variety of prices.
White and Fancy Linen Drills* " M "
Fanoy Marseilles, " *• “
VK8TB.-Black Silk and Satin Yeats.
Fanoy Bilk **
White Bilk, for Party ••
White, Buff and Fanoy
MareeUlos "
Embroidered Cloth. Velvet and 811k in great variety.
FURNISHING GOODS.
Furnishing Goods oi every desoriptloa for Gentle
men's want—consisting of aoarfs, cravats, Waterford
tlos, I’rlnce Albert ties, spring stocks, merino shirts
J -i,h3r
and drawers, cotton do., suspenders, half hoes, glovos—
r J*, gloves—
all kinds, best quslity patent yoke" shirts, n fine as
sortment of
DRESSING GOWNS,
Umbrellas, Casas, Perfumery, Combs, Brushes, Forb-
mouias, etc., ate.
HATS.
An extensive assortment of the isteot and most fash
ionable styles.
Trunks, Carpet Bags, Valloos, Hat Boxes, etc.
HEHCHANV TA1L.UHINO
The favorable and long established reputation which
their establishment haa enjoyed and still maintains for
the style and finish of its gammi* mod. to order, aa
well as for the superior quality of thoir cloths, dura
bility of oolor aud substantial workmanship, It shall be
ths constant effort of tha proprietors still to oonwinns.—
They invite the st>ecial attention of both old ana new
.Mistomeri to the following, from which they are pre-
t arad to famish garments, which they will vraraul to
i nt inut ultra in both fit and fashion.
BIMUNl'H* BIULLY'B best Blue, Blaok, Brown,
Mulberry, Green, Adelaide, Bronse, Coro bo and Oliva
Cloths.
Blaok Doeskin, Blaok, Gaaaimero, nnd n largo assort
ment of Colored and Fanoy Tweeds.
LINKW GOOD8—White, “
Drills.
VK8TINU8.—White Silk and Batin, for Party Vesta.
Blaok and fanoy Bilk and Batina. White, BuK and
Orange Cassimeres.
UNIFORM SUIT*.
For Volunteer Companies in the oity and throughout
ie State, made and furnished at the shortest notioe
and in the bestmnnnsr. DIBBLE A CAREY,
oo t« ly
CJtlAKLK* MAU.ttllAl*L,
ATTOHNE Y A T l\ H\
Ns. 79 Psrelteitrest, Baltimore, Md..
| \PFKR8 hia|iroioi>sioiial services in the trssa-
\J aotiosoflegal business la the city of Baltimore
RsrsasNUks:
ABalHmor*-!. C. Wilson t Oo* Lemon t Winter. B.
A F. Voss, Dr. J. JUauson Thomsit Hon. W. L. Mar
shall, WYn. Behiay, Esq.
SmvanHtA—Hon. Jt JL Charlton, Franks B. Bartow,
Robt. Habersham fe fan. Dr. J. P. Borsveu, Rav. T. L.
rimlth, W. T. Thompson, W. Woodbrldge. 6ta aoV 1
Buff and fanoy Linen
ACKNOWLEDGMENT.
8. CUHREIX, Agent,
R ESPECTFULLY acknowledge* tho vory liberal
pttronaxe extended to him, and bsgo to invite tho
tioaof hta “ -----
tho
a old friends and customers and that of
generally.
HKCKin i Of COTTON. »o-Nor. I],
Per Central Railroad—194 bales Cotton and Mdse, to
Rabun A Whitehead. W Wilder A Co, Hardwiok A
Cook, E Parsons A Co, Franklin A Brantley, Rowland
A Oo, C Uartridgs, CAL Lamar, Botkwsll A Smith,
Ogden 6r Bunker, T 8 Wayne. Lookett, Long St Co, I
8 F. Both well. Holeomho Jo 1 nioni fl«. .ml ,T * r J r T * r, « l J r 01 gr| nnn| ,| N
PUBLIC
. .. ___ of the most sxtonsive and varied
slocks ever offered for inspection in Savannah.
These Goods, which are offered for sale at
73 St. Julian & 154 Confront Street*.
were purchased of tho Importers under his pernonal
inspection, uud with special rcfureuoo to tlielr adaption
_ acquaintance with
the Bavannah market, ha is enabled to aiato confidently
that the advantages he is now prepared to offer to
Furcliuscrs of Dry Goods,
cannot bo excelled by any house in the city.
The following enumeration will convoy an idea of tha
extent and variety of tho Goods now offered, vis:
Kereeyne
Bohloy's Plains, Blaok and White Washington Kersey;
Kentucky Greys, Three Cord Double and Twisted:
Georgia Kersey, Uoavy Btripcd Kersey;
BlHnkotn.
Plaid Uorso Blankets; Heavy Twilled do,; Aesorted
ilorsdo.; Heavy Micklnaw do.; DuAI do.; )0-4, 11-4,
12-4 Whitney do.: lt*4 Bath: Ribbon-Bound Crib do.
C'sNsiaieres, Cloths and BaliseU.
Fancy FrenchCAsaimerea; Clouded Coesimorce; Rock
Jland do. Cryatal Palaoa do.; Blaok French Doe Skin
do.: 8nperfino Black French Cloths, do. Twilled do.;
Black, Bloc and Gray Satinets.
Tweeds.
8 E Bothweli, Holcombe, Jo‘ nsoh'A Co,’ and order.
Per steamer I«aao Bcott,fromHawkineville—417 bales
Cotton, and Mdse, to C Uartrk^e, Washburn, Wlldsr It
PASSENGERS.
Per steamship Augusta, for New York—Mias C
Per steamer Calhoun, from Charleston—J L Clark,
J M Farr, E Molyneux, child and art, Mrs Rankin and
child, J Cohen, T 8 Miller nnd lady, T W Watley and
lady, 8 J Farr. J T Begby and lady. J 8 Banders. U T
Calder, H R Taylor, lady and ohlid, C G. Holmes and
lady. 8 II Robinson. J G Holland aud 4 svts, Debloia
and lady, and 6 deck,
For steamer Wm Gaston, from Palaika. So—Wm
ipeisssgger, J Pierson, lady and svt, Mrs Bryant, two
ihildrsn and two avU, T Cabeook, J Grabs, Mrs Manu-
er, child and 2 svte, A Avlce, Rev B J Burroughs, J V
Stephens, J Brooke, J W Smith. W U Dykes, F Sheriff,
51 Grother, B Whitmore, J Smith, A McQuags, and 4
datok.
Per steamer Metamora, from Charleston—C CMiller,
OLeorard, RMcPatcrs. H Gabon, J Cohen, and 4 dock.
COMMERCIAL.
LATSST DATES.
Liverpool, Oct. 29. | Havre, Ool. 271 Havana. Nov. 8.
Havana ah Market, November 14.
COTTON.—The inclemency of the weather on Sat
urday had aotno affect ia limiting the salsa of Ootton,
and the transactions were only 318 bales, vis : 5 at 7Y4*
61 at 8X. 12 at 9,5 at 9)L 10 at Otf, 193 at 9&. 7 at 9%,
37 'at 10, and 8 at lO'g cants. Ths late foreign news
had but little effect, but prices aro somewhat easier
fog tha lower grades.
Hnvannah Kxporu.
New York—Steamship Augusta—894 bales Uplaad
Cotton, 68 do 8 I do, 12 do Domostlcs, 16 rolls Leather,
anil 136 pkgs Mdse.
Baltikork—Bcbr Virginia—688 bales Upland Cot
ton, 58 do Yarn, and 331 boxes Copper Ore.
PiiiLAUEi.rciA—Bohr Fannie—308 bales Cotton, 25
cMks Rios, 9 bales Waste, 401 bbls Rosin, 140 do Spirits
Turpentine, 1 box, and 122 toss Railroad Iron.
Charleston, nov. ii.-cottok.-There was a
gopd demand for this article to-day, the sales haviag
reached fnlly 1300 bales. The extremes ware from 7£
alfiUe, asinaualltr. Former prices were fullv sus
tained,
AUGUSTA, NOV. 1I-P. M.-Corron—TYe Frank
lin's adviota have given to holders more firmness, but
wa have no change to notice in prices. There waa more
Cotton offering^nnd tha aales ware to » fair extant.
PROVIDENCE. (R. I.) NOV. 5 -Tho Cotton mar
ket is firm, with modorato sales at last week's prices—
W quote Fair New Orleaus aud Mobile I8al3|g, Mid
dling Fair 12)ial2H, Good Middling ll&alS, Fair Up-
Uadi 12a-, Middling Fair IlfcallX, Good Middling
llRal2H. Rice markot firm; wa quota it at 4Ma4^o
per lb. Turpontina 62x650 par gallon. Rosin $2 12*3
» bbl. Tar $3 25 per bbl. Guano—Chilian, per ton,
; Patagonian $30 j Peruvian $50.
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
PORT OF SAVANNAH NOV. 14.
8uti Rises 6h Sim|8uu8ets6h.mU01 High Water8b.4fim
ARRIVED.
Steamer Calhoun,Brooks. Charleston—8 M Laffiteau.
Btoamer Wm. 8eabrook, Peck, Charleston, Ac.—8 M
Steamer Metamora, Poetell, Charleston, toBMLaf-
flteau.
tar A schr. from Jacksonville, Fla., with a cargo of
Lumber, pat into Tv bee yesterday, leaking.
CLEARED.
8 team ship Augusta, Lyon, New York—Pad si ford, Fay
A Co.
8ohr Virginia, Axworthy, BalUmore-H K Washburn.
Schr Faunio, Baaeton, Philadelphia—Ogden A Banker.
Steamer Welaka, King, Palaika, Ac.
Btoamer Oregon. Cromwell. Augusta.
• Fashion, Phllpat, Augusta.
memoranda.
Baltimore, Nov 9—Arr, schr Cicero, fm Jacksonville.
Holmes' Hole, Nov 4-Arr, brig Patriot, Hwifl, Jaok-
onvllle. Nov 7ih. schr Dlrigri, do, for Boston.
New York, Nov D-Cld, brig Metamora and schr Ano-
inetta. .for Jacksonville.
^Providence, Nov 7—Bid, schr LlUa Jane, for Jaok-
Disaitrrt. Ac.
The ash* Aurora, from Baltimore for Charleston, haa
beta wreaked at Nang's Head; Capt Friable sad three
ef the crew drowi
asd White Twilled do.; Bleached, Brown and Blate
Colored Canton do.
Prill la.
French, English and Auoriean Prints, ilia largest
•took over brought to inis markot, varying in prices
from 6,«4 to W cents a yard.
Ula|hans.
Manchester, Lancaster, English nnd Seotch Ging
hams, from 12)i to 87H conte a yard.
Dal.alnea and Uashmeres.
Plain nnd Figured DoLalnes, from 12>{ to $1 per
yard: Handsome PlaidDeLninoe. entirely now; Blaok
and Colored Cashmeres. Those Goode are of tho latest
Paris design, and comprise tho most magullioont pat-
(Totodiu any markot.
Alpacas.
Bluo, Black and Figured Alpacas, from 18\ cents to
$1.40 a yard.
Hllks.
It ie impossible to delineate ii«re the different svyles
now offered for sale, as description would only convey
a faint idea uf their riolineee and elegance. In order,
therefore, to realise tho exunieite beantv of tha proiont
stylos ana tho ohnate magnificence of their ooicre it ia
eeaential that they ehonla bo seen to be appreciated.
Mantillas and Clanks.
Ladies' Blaok 8ilk Mantillas: do. Colored do.: do.
Watered Silk Cloaks | do. Bloodied Cloth Cloaks, Em
broidered Braid; do. Colored Cloth Cloaks, Em
broidered Braid; do. Lavender do., Velvet Trimmod.
Hosiery.
" V Bla
Children*’ White, Mixed, Mate aad Fey Striped
and
'; do. Grey Lamb's Wool do.; do. Colored Cash-
i do.; do. Fancy Cashmere do. Boy’s White, Mixed
Fanoy do,; do. Lemb'e Wo»l \ do., do. Fancy
. OD. JADIUI WJV-r 7)| UO., SO. IMK'T
Cashmere do. Ladies' White Canton Hose,from 121;
to $1 a pair; do. Blale. Mixed and Moravian do., do.
Black Spun Silk (Lind) do.; do. Colored do. (Lind) ‘
do. Black Italian da.: do. Merino do.; do. CasbUM
Silk (Lind^ do.; do.
do. Black Italian da.: do. Merino do.; do. Caabinerei
do. Mob’s Whits and Brown K do.; do. (Mixed >£ do.
do. 8aperfint9 French Brown >4 do.; do. Ribbed do.; do.
Fanoy Stripe H do.; do. High Colored do.; Gray Lamb’a
Wool do.; do. White do; do Marino do.
Gloves.
Ladies* Alexandre Kid Gloves; Thibet do; Colored
CatNaptdo; Taffeta Silk do; Wool MlUe; Cashmere
MitU.
Men’s Wool Gloves; doThibstdo; do Cashmere do;
do Lind Berlin do; do Drab Doe do^ do Cloth do; do
Taffitado; do Alexandre Kid do; do Plush (aa entire
new article) do. Boys and Misess Gloves of every de
scription.
Handkerchiefs.
Ladies L C hdkfs from 6Jd cents np; do Hom'd
Ladies L C hdkfs from 6M cents np; do Hen
Stitch do do; do Scalloped do do; do Kwb'd do do.
Men’s L C hdkfs; do Bilk do in great variety; Boys’
dodo; do Cotton do; Misses L C.
Sundries.
Ladies Lambs Wool Vests; do Marino do; Men’i
dodo; Ladies Emb’d Bexrfs; do Plsid Wool 8hawls,
do Printed Cashmere do; do Emb’d do: do Fauoi
Neck Ties; Elastics. Buffalo Combs, India Rubber
Combs, Tooth and Nail Broshes, Hair Brushes, Per
fumery, Faney Soaps, to., to., together with aa ex
tensive axeortuent nf
House Keeping Goods.
N. B. An apartment exclusively appropriated to tho
Jobbing Trado haa baea Sited up, where country
k to select from. oct3
client* will nlwaya find a largo
JQeWlTT dfc MOKGANToflbr for sale at the
lowest market prieo, a largo aad well selected
r 4 1 ‘ “
attention.
•took of Dry Goods, to which they respectfully solicit
Ladies Dress Goods, Black Silk all widths and best
makes, Blaok Fig’d do, Plain Col d do, Paris Plaids and
Brocades do, Paris Printed M do Laines, a large aad
beautiful stock. Plain Colors do, among them Cbocoe
and Broadway Browns, Small Fix’d do for children,
English and Amerioan do, Printed Satin de Chenee,
new and very handsome. A great variety of Moura-
“ ‘ Embroideries,consist*
ing Goods, Embroideries, consisting of everything now
and beautiful.
A largo variety of English and German Hosiery, for
Ladioe, Gents and Children, Flannels, Shirting! and
Sheetings, Blanket*, Uailta, Irish Linens, Table Dam
asks and Napkins, Kerseys, Plains and Osnaburrg,
Brown Shirtings, etc., etc. oct 19
To Land Owners.
A LI. persons owning Lands in South-Western
Or *“ ’
cogee counties, which compose I
flowing counties:
Randolph, Marion, Maoon, Baker, Thomas. Dooatur,
and Lowndes-if they wish to sell the same, I will look
at tha laud aad report the true value aad situation of
tha land, and tell tho same on Commislion, or look and
report for tho sum of $5, Bond thoir numbers, distrh
report for tho sum of $5. Bend their numbors, district,
oounty and name, and the fos and instructions, and I
will sell or report faithfully in all easts.
MATTHEW WRIGHT,
Lumpkin, Stewart Conaty, Ga.
oct 1
P iCTCKKH.—Pliin .nil Colored, LUlMfnpk
and Engraved, all handsomely framed, a small
invoice just received and for sale at importers prices.
Frames may be ordered through the subscribers at tbe
manufacturers prices. JOHN M. COOPER A CO.
UOT 1
KTli/l)juRS?—In Calf Skin and Morocco,
with aud without Sewing Apparatus, a very neat
nseful article. Also, Ladies’ Purees. For axle by
nov 1 JOHN M. COOPER A CO^
1)klMB HAMM AT ll CENTS PER
I POUND.—F.tatli.i »od Ketper, lo »»n«
of r.lllr good ul cheep U»u» »r. rup.ctf.lljr folloU-
ed to call without delay xt
^ BERLIN A NATHAN’S,
nor ]
C11IAMLKM P. COOI’JSM.
ATTORNEY at law and com
missioner for Florida,
ITS Hayat.. (fevniMati,
XJLJ ILL practice in the Court* oI Cbaiham, Cam
ff deiw Glynn and McIntosh oountiee; also, ths
U. ft. Circuit and District Court* for tha Southern Dis
trict of Georgia.
lUrERiKuxa—Savannah.
lion. R. M. Chariton, Meaers. Crane k Rodgers,
Messrs. Boston A Vilixlonga, Dan 1 ol U. Stewart, Eaq.
Florida.
Hon. Jas. E. Broome, Hon. B. R. Mallory,
Hon. Thoe. llaltiell, lion. Thos Douglas.
Hon. C. U. Dupont, Hon. W. A. Fora vd.
oct 25 3m
ARCHITECTURE.
SHOLL St PAY, ASGUITBOT8,
terser of BhII aad Uryaa-ntu.,
SAVANNAH, GA.
/^XFFER their services togeotlemon about to build
VJ and to Committees of Public Buildings, Churches,
School-bouses, Ac. Plans for all kinda aad styles of
Dwslliag-houses, k 4o., actually built, and in progress,
can at all times be seen at onr office; and as it is more
coonomioal, and saves muoh alter disappolntiusnl to
have plans and specifications well manured beforeoom-
meuoina, it mast be desirable for those about to bdlld to
••cure the servlooe of axpeneae^ arobitooU.
, AW They also undertake the inspection of wnrkada
ring their progress, ns well ns furnish designs for ov
ary stylo ot INTERIOR DECORATIONB. Aountoatita
and Tablets. tf oct 20
WM. A. THOMAS,
PRACTICAL HOUSE AND SHIP PLUMBER,
Na. 10 iSarnard-nt., Mav. t Ua.
SOLICITS the atientiun of the public to (he fol-
Cy lowing named artioiss, via > Hot and Cold Bhowar
Baths, Load and Copper Bath Tubs, Fanoy and Plain
Marble Wash (Hands,Tatont Pan Water Closets, Brass
and Copper Lilt and Foret Pumps, Load Pipe, Sheet
Lead, Block Tin, ilydraulio Rams and Kitonan Man
ges of tho most Improved patents for sale. Silver Fla
red and Brass work of story description oonstantly on
N. B.—W. A. T. pledges himself to do all werk en
trusted to bla oare, in the most economical manner, and
equal to any practiced la tha Northern cities. Orders
Uom the oouutry promptly attended to.
oet 17 Bun*
THOMAS M. HOSIS,
IMFOBTKU AND KANUffAOTUIBK OF
8 E Q A R 8 ,
wnoutatut xad retail dealer in
SMOKING ANDCilEWING TOBACCO. SNUFF,go.,
z' At. 87 Bay-tl, one door«eeti t\f Abtrcurn,
MAVaNNAU, UEUUU1A.
Lockett, Lost tt Co.,
UOMMIemiON MERCHANTS AND
SHIPPING A GEN i' I,
SAVANNA U, OEOUOIA.
Will .toad Id HlllBi all kind, of PROUUC'U
tfg- Strict attention given to the Receiving nnd For-
warning Goods, nnd filling ordors from tbs country.
e. Louxxrr, wm. ii. lomu, John u. davib.
ir 3« O
Wylly A MontmoUIn,
GENERAL COMMISSION AQENTS,
FOR TUB
Pnrclmne and Sale of Htonlcn, Banda,
Meal and Parnooal Hntale, &c. Stc.
Office Corner of Bny Lane and Ball Strut,
rear of the Poet Office.
P.8. Havingnomorousorders wa wish to patohaaa
UK) Negroes, either single or in families, for whioh wa
aro willing to pay highest cash prioes. jy 20—ly
8. It. Crultou,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
8ANDERBVII.LE.OEO.
tWIIl attend to business in Washington, Jefferson
Laurens, WUkinson. and Emanuel Counties.
Refer to—N. A. Hardee, Franklin t Brantly, nnd
8. S. Both well A Co., Savannah. Jy 7-6m
^ JOSO’II UANAllU,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
COH.KKOr ... ... WMlT.RBK-STa.
j.2s i r
Kincbley Ac Thoinns.
COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
No. 75 Baynt., Hnvanoab, Ga.
8. r. EIM0HLXY. X. THOMAS.
Z. *t. Winkler,
COMMISSION MERCHANT,
Williamson's Buildings,Bay-sireot.
Hnvnnnnh, Go. apr 18
WLLLN Ac DU Hit,
Faeton and Commlitlon Merebanti,
•ep 21 82 BAY-STREET, BAVANNAH. ly
8. 8. SIBLEY,
Wholesale aad Retail
Bookseller nnd Stationer,
m . r i«
UI1AS. H. MCkNlT,
CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER,
fl A VINO fi.um.il hi. bujlue.., <■ unw I'M-
XjLp.r.d to oo.trwt for Uulldlo.,, or Jobbl.* work of
.n5nlo«orl|itlon, Iu bla lint. 8uln oxoontod with no.t-
a... aud diapatob. A .bar. of Ibo p.bllo patrou.• hi
Boat r.epookfullj lolloitod. ....
Cuao.tarabopooi.trof Wal.ut and IlurlHldU,
Moo .J ..root wutof Hrow.aod U*rr.i’a UBblu.,
fab 18 >7
B. D. Evans,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
BAUNDXBSVILLB, WASMIHOTOK CoURtV. GA.,
Will practice in the Court* of the Middle Circuit. AU
busiaesa oommitted to hia oare wUl be axocuted with
nromfitnossand disoatoh.
REfEREROas.—Messrs. Botliwallk Smith, and Dr. H.
L. Byxd, Bavannah. ly jan2T
JOHN POOJLB,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL IWALXB IN
PAINTS, OILS, TURPENTINE AND VARN1SHKB
French and American Windmo-Olatt,
Paint, Varnish and Whito-waah Brushes, Babel ant
Camel Hair 1’eaeUs, Badger aad Camel Hair
Blenders, Graining Combe, Artists'
Brushes, ao. ke.
Paper Hangingt, Bordert, and Fire-Board Prints.
M. A—House, bigu aad Ship Tainting, Gilding, Grain
ing and Qlaaini, done on reasonable terms by
JOHN FOGLE, U WMtakar-st.
mar 20 Naarly opposlto Bwlft, Dsmlnw A Co.
Henry K. Washburn,
SHIPPING AND COMMItsW MERCHANT,
Jy91 SAVANNAH, UROHOIA. ly
Mangam Ac Cox,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
Atlanta, Go«r|la,
!Wlll oollaot Debts In tha following Countieai
De Kalb, Fayette, Heard, Case. Murray, Cherokee
Newton, Coweta, CamnbaU, Gordon, Walker, Henry
Merriwether, Carroll, itoyd, Dads, Bpauliliag, Troup
Oabb, Whitfield, Fomth, Gwinnett.
BgfmrmuM— K. B. Stoddard A Co., Charlaatoa, Boat)
Carolina; Williams t Brother, Angusto, Georgia; Plan
Brothers, and O. W. Cboat, Nsw-York.
Nat. Manodh. [mar 17 tf] Tnoha* N. Cox.
C. A. L. JLAMAH,
General Commission Merchant,
ly] NHT.ni.Hh, Learala. |uu» I i
BSUST s. FO.T. TjU. DU.BA*.
FOHT Ac DUNHAM,.
FACTORS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
rot 7 BAVANNAH, GA. ly
Xullnn Uortridge,
ATTORNEY AT LAW
Office comer Whitaker-it. and Bag Lane,
dov 10 Mmwaaaoh.
ROWLAND A CO.,
GENERAL COMMISSION ME ROMANT 8
No. 179 Bay-*tro©l, Havnanah. -
soon r. rowsa»d. an fit jouk t. Rowland, ii
James McHenry,
INSURANCE BROKER St NOTARY PUBLIC.
Marino Protests Noted and Extended, Averages ad
justed, Charter Parties and Average Bonds drawn, Pn-
p.rs prepared whereby toreoovar loeaesfrom American
dr British Underwriters, aad attention given to all
mature oenaaoted with Shipping and Insurance. Of
fice No. 118 Bay street, opposite the front of the Cus
tom House. * ly nor 8
House and Sign Painting.
F. O. CARL,
Broughton etreet, fret door above Lyceum Hall,
Offers hia eervioos to the publlo for the exeention of
House. Sign. Of namontal Painting, and Graining. lie
keep. for%eU hi? store, PaintiT oiU. Ifeptr W
inxs, Oilt Picture Frames, Jspsnned Tins, for signs, ke.
AU work don# cheap, and warranted to five aattsfoo-
tion. 6«o Mp»9
S. 8. MILLER & J. D. FKRGU80N,
WHEELWRIGHTS & BLACKSMITHS.
«r..Mh,.s y Hug.,
Carriages, Wagons, Carta and Drey a manniUtured.
Blaoksmithing. including Iron Railing and Qratoa for
Buildings, to. dona at the shortest notice, aug 19—dm
V. J. ROBERTS,
( LATE OF BURKE. OOUNTY.)
COMMISSION MERCHANT,
No. 93 Bay-afreet,
BAVANNAH, GA.
Will give hia personal attention to nU business en
trusted to him. fimo aug 1
GILBERT BUTLER,
MAHTBK BUILDKR,
D BALER IN WHITE FINE LUMBER
T.rk-.tr.tt, Ogl.th.rp. t,.
| U » " Savaanab
C ORN—Prime R.ltimorc Wblu Cor». for «1.
>7 Iw»ay DAVID DU1AM.
nm.i.r.nwr
Fashionable IUUmkjA irtil llkisi
KETsn—
- iiri,
IV.. 1G. Vp
ADD No. ir taiftNAED-irntt 1 ,
» US
0* The attention of the Ladles * I
Si
7 t ublcbla MlUiurp uf DlCU Q.
Millinery aid Faacy fleela
naa. rilbeb,
JV^lST H.TK.Mlh.
Begs to announce to her friends tal the
Hcrr.r., rr Hh t |rr.l T»ric» «f Ik. nut kMMUU
HUkc fur depend nulutaw. Ura. Nium will
With will be promptly attended to. ^
wl “ op ** h,r il ®“ on Wedneeday, the fifth
f October. eotfi
Millinery and Fancy Good*.
MRH. Ul.UlHRNZWRia,
i HSU C.Bgrca.itrcet,
T.ku IhU mtitud ,t Uftrrmla. Ik. Udlw
of Bavannah aad vicinity, that aha hue mooed
tho Store No. 149* Congreea-atraet, nexUaS
u Hum. Eim.it a EiGiTvansva
k..p .0..U.O7 «ku& .r.rp ruhjjrf
...p muiuuv «. liar, .very nr
V»uhm, llow.r., Mutmu, Collm,
ll.ftdk.rchl.fr, CkoalMM. BImtm. Ilutan.
Opening of Pall and Wiatir
MILLINERY 00008,
Om Tk.ndap, Oct. 3011.
vf
Man. tomb
\XrOULU roncclfolly inr lie ths atMlUoa »f Ik.
mu.. ... w.wrj way noapiee *e sna lueanmm sat earn*
veuienoe of her vi.itors. bhs will 0 pea aa abovaraa
t? 1 IR?* MW ******* assortment of Cape, BenaebL
K»hr«l*5lu. d^5
Dress Making,
♦ forlut ..d proupud bumt. Dm.
WM. J. HUNT*
Slmvlsg and Uslr-drasslsg Salssa,
169 BKOUOIITON STREET,
... in t " wl * * “A"*'* Ml
sail iUHiding.
rplIK cubecrib.r kuransml bla badSM. «f gall
X «.tl»{,...d Ijpnpmd ta uak. IHU. R R] du~
crlptloa,. led., T.rp.ullca, Aw.Ian, K.iirmi ...
kl«4« of *11 kladl. u, c. be loud at ui MueL iu th.
l^w.r Hie. Mill, AU .rdev.Itflat theMrolkwr
aiafhm. . Cna.l»,hua, will nrc.tr.llb pr.uM.Un
tlon. IjpH-lal M. AMOBOOS,
cnui'CHrmo house, ~
(/■urmul, erUIn ifowu.) .
Chsluus.gs, T.sbmms. V
Tbl. w.U k.ow. UOTEL, bluM wluilst fow
•Up. of Uu Pw.u.1 CarludU. cflb, Wat-
>ern and Atlantis Railroad, ia novonoa. ssiu
*
FASHIONABLE BOOT-BtiKBB.
' of Broughton and Bull-Streets.
HE SUBSCRIBER desires to inform Iks
a, wham ke Ie
any heretofore offered to fhe public, llavieg
many friends in this State who have keen hia patrons
in Charleston, respectfully solicits from than and the
public a call and atrial. ly |>yf
U. 8. Mall.
4
UAH
SAVANNAH TO DAWNN.
LINK of Four Horse Post Coauhex leaves Ss*
vaanak t) r Uarien^via Bryxa^l Oonrt-HMM,
_ _. lUeehire' asd . .. . ,. .. .
DAY and TIIURnDAV at 6U o’cloek, A. M.,arriving
in DarlanxtS o'olook. If. M., same day. Returadag.
leaveDarionevery ’ITJEBDAY aad FRIDAYatiU*
A at eullwl.w iu l._w..k 0 U AaZX
Bavannah for Bryan Old Court Henna. Mid
way and RJoeboro’, a vary WEDNESDAY and SA
TURDAY, at 6>g O’clock, A. M. Returning, will leave
Rioaboro’ every MONDAY asd THURSDAY at Iff
o'clock, A. M., arriving <n Bavannah at 6 P. M., in
Uma for tha Care for the Waat and tha Boats far Ike
North.
tar AU Express Bnsinoee promptly attaadad to.
mjr Offioa in Savannah, at Sawvor, Hollister A On.'*
8tables, corner of Btxto and Whitakax-ate. Offfoe ia
* Mt H. L. HART, Proprietor.
Darien, at Mansion I
THE LAST UNRIVALLED PRODUCTION I
A New cook Store,
CALLED “THE NEW WORLD
For Burning Wood or Caal.
Tho Bulucribar. haw. jiul mad. amir.
ma.U with Mum. Abbott kUwnM. lint
Makers, of Philadelphia, forth* exclusive sale
_ of this exoellent STOVE. The makers had II
thoroughly tested before offering U to the public fo*
sale, and it also comes very highly reoommended vy
those that are now using it. W* pat a few of them up ’>
on trial a short time ainoe ia this oity. aad tf
have soon thorn in operation aor“‘“’- J - *
never saw any Stove, for either r
er saw any Btove, for either roasting. Boiling, broil-
or baking, that H^ormed to well aad with ae small
•t for tool; tha oastings la this Btova are vary heavy
mounted in the most perfect manner; ths bake plain
mampWfMtmkuei. _
is so constructed that yon caa gcttorioc tha heatinthn
oven ae any other stove now in use. Wa are uojr re
mino before pnrehaainx. We have ale*,
r patterns, among whl«h may W found
h, Iron King, amTeriebratod Rath Menu,
WINTER IRON WORKS.
MONTGOMERY, ALA.
Portable Circular saw MOW
3 'HEBE Mills are warranted unsurpassed by any
in use, are propelled by an Eagiae of 12 took bote
Cylinder, and present the Uteet and beet improve-
monte tbroughont. Among these, the patent OUJagBes
la exclusively need, House eeotlmene feed Work*
Ao. Pries delivered at the Factory 2JS00 dollars, lose
than $100 additional will defray the freight to gavi
nah, Augusta, Charleston or Now Orleans. , ^ M
Examination of thaao Mills is alone required U
ihtheir exceeding eimpUoity, cheapness, dui
iriority throe j
short notioeVnd fun;
ly warranted. Address
jy« 6m J. 8. WINTER. Agt. W.L Works.
dST' Charleston Courier plexee oopy.
ft.
LATEST AND GREATEST IMPROVEMENT.
ARNOLD’S
Improved Patent Metallic IndeitrucUtle
SARCOPHAGUS,
e~ TT ■ A»
EXHAUSTED COFFIlhl,
Which la oo* Uldnf the (be. of R1 Mfem tbnubckl
tha United BUM. U. S. UOOARDUS bulu'km
made the sole agent of the above for the City offi
nah, would respectfully call attention to their Vi
periority over anything af the kind that h
uefore tbe pnblio. The taaprovesaanta m
meuting the top and sides, and, by thn t
an air pomp, removing tha air, by wkta
contents remain without effluvia or ehaag* of appear- > f
a to for auy lbugtb of time. It U on there adVattages * f
b olxim to MDerioritv la bnand. ^ w
*
H. W.T.a, E. D„ ’ I p! kl! KoLLoclf 4 ^
>■ O. IU.,u«a, M. D., W. O.MtS ST
ur 13 R luo.UK>., Mublalft.
MARKING INK.
rpHE .uhacriber cootlDdc. to auc.fkcur. l.k fWr _
I mukl.fCcUcc. Ae. Vorwl.wluM.u4n. 8,
til. Bj Uu barrel to cut. par (Uka. BmtfllJK
B lock tin. w.t.r dVp«u, cu»t
Tarua.n. Vrj Pufc.to.^Ti. but oto. ta u.
► Turunere, Fry Pans. ete. Tl
-befonBdatlWBroBghtoEMk ,
oct 18 MORSE t NICHOLS.
Oise WLiitk HTiiaffijun.,
Iri nt.!.t. niuttMM. AI art U.wi.A —
—“i-mnbtii Weeds
UMBRELLAS,
At Xwnpton & VotUIW.