Newspaper Page Text
THE DAILY MORNING NEWS.
HV JOHN M. COOPKK,
; ■ .. .I t.-thToiphoh. bpitob.
•“'■""MZSZjZT. m) '^.r ,n r
rimraiTcirculatton in the City I t
&iaio
niitndnr iUornliiR, N«»r. 14, 1H53.
BY MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH.
I Transmitted for the Savannah Daily Morning News.]
• New York Canon Marker.
New York, Not. 13.
On Saturday the aalea of cotton amounted to 1,000
balee. Prices declined Mt of a cent—-the lower^
qualities moat
New Orleans (Totten Market, dec.
New Orleans, Not. 13.
' The aalea of Colton ou Friday ranched 5,000
bales—the market waa act I re during the day. Mid
dliug waa quoted at 8-Vt coots. The total aalea of
the week amount to 30,000 balea. The alOeJl on
baud la 137,000 bales.
Decrease In the Receipt*.
The decrease in tho receipts at all the Southern
porta, as compared with lust year, are 845,000 bales
Frkiohtb.—Freights ate ©say.
Exchange.—Sterling Exchange has declined,and
is now quoted at 9 to 9Vk, buutde rates.
Flock.—'Tho asking prico for Flour is $7 per
bbl. ‘ •
Mess Pork is quoted at $15.85 per bbl.
Charleston Cotton Market*
Oilahi.khton, Nor. 13.
The sales of Cotton, on Snlurdny, wero only 350
balea, at 8Vfe tolOMi cents.
Meeting of National Democrats lu Wash
ington.
A meeting of National Democrats, oppoied to the
recognition of Free Soilisra by the Administration,
is to bo held in Washington city on Monday night,
in honor of iho rcceut triumph of the Hards in
New-York.
So says our dispatch, llut we do not un
demand what is meant by the triumph of the bards.
The whlga were the rictorious party in the late
New-York election, In which we ure informed
the softs greatly outvoted the hards. Jon of the
Baltimore San says:
“ The hards have, at all events, pulled down the
columns of the democratic house wherein the)
lived, and buried tha whole democratic party in its
ruins."
Can Ibis he tho triumph that is to ho colobratod
in Washington city f—[Eu. News.
Mr. I.nw»« Adtlresa.
Wo are indebted to the author, Henay M. Law,
Fsq., for n pamphlet copy of his address, delivered
before the Thaliau and Phi Delta Socioties of Ogle
tliofpe University at the annual'commencement of
that iiisiitulioii in July last. Tho thetno chosen by
Mr. Law, tho cultivation of Eloquence, was one
peculiarly adapted for tho display of his own
powers of oratory, in which he has few equals
Tracing the history of the art of oratory front the
first dawn of Grecian eloquence, through the ad
vancing ages to our own timo, ho imparts to th«'
subject a historical interest, and In the fervor of
his uppoalrf, gives us a pleasing exemplification of
that matchless power, a just appreciation of which
• a ion hit aim to inculciito in the minds of lliosi
whom bo addressed.
Tho uddross, which is published by a committer
of the societies of tho University, is neatly printed
in puiupblot form by Mr. Gko. N. Niciiols.
A DUt renal tig Caauaity.
Yesterday afternoon an interesting littlo boy ol
four years, ton of Anihikw Huuiies, wus kicked
by a horse in Fahm-strect. Tito little sufferer had bis
•hull badly fractured, leaving no hopes of his recov
•ry. This is the second child kicked by the same
horse, in the same neighborhood, within two mouths.
The first one died, and wo leant that it is the opinion
of Dr. Read, who was soon in uttoudunco after tits
occurrence, that the victim In this instauce caunni
possibly survive his injury. This is a sad record;
resulting tVom the gross carelessness of the owner>
of horses turning them luwe in the streets; and o!
the officers whose duty it is to sue that such a nui
sauce duos nut exist. Wo umlur-tund that families
residing iu the upper portion of tho city nro kept it.
constunt dread of ucetdeuts occurring to children
from Iho number of horses that tiro allowed to roam
at large in Hie streets, particularly ou Sundays.—
We hppo that the nutation of the proper authorities
will be given to this matter, and that we shall no*
be called upon agaiu to record such distressing oc
currence as the above.
Tbe Late hlttve t u»e m rltllndelpliln.
A letter from Philadelphia dated tho 7lb iust. say »,
that a slave case was before tlm Judge of the Court
of Quarter cessions in that city, on Saturday, in
which Isaiah Shelby, formerly u slave of Mr. Ed
ward Padelford, oUodged that he was restrained oi
his liberty by Mr. Paukleobu. The answer to lh»
habeas corf as was, that Mr. Padelford bough
Shelby in Savannah, at his earnest request—tin
former owner boiug about to remove from Georgia .
and, on tho slave becoming sick, brought him In
Philadelphia, for the benefit of Ills health; that tin
slave left him on Thursday; that ho had not scon
him sinc6; and that if he should returu agaiu, hi
would take no chargn of, nor Imvo anything to do
with linn, lie had uo custody of the slave. The
answer was deemed sufllcicut by tho Court, and
Mr. Padelford was discharged.
It sppoars that Isaiah afterwards returned to hb
master and begged to,he permitted to roturu with
him to Georgia. Mr. Padelford yioldcd to his eu
treaties, and tho negro returned with him in the
Keystone Bt<iU on -Friday last. Tho trip to the
North, winy have I* .nefilted tho follow's health, but
we question if his morals wero at nil improved by
his Nortborn associations. It would havo been jusi
puuishtneut for bis ingratitude to huve permitted
hiut to remain whom he would have had to takr
cure of himself or starve.
fjgf The l*ews of the 2d Baptist Church, not al
ready disposed of, will be rented to day.
jy By a letter from Mr. Ford, the Manager ui
tho popular Kunk^K troup, wo learn that they will
open the Athenaeum on Friday evening next. The
favorabla impression made by them on their first
visit to Savannah will finstiro them a cordial greet
ing on their roturu.
Dkwtiitry.—Dr. W. II Hank*, it will bo
by"ilia advertisement iuauothor colutnu, oilers his
professional service* to all who may requiro them
The uantes to which ho rol’ers are among those
our most respectable citizens, from which we iufei
that the Dr. will bo found entirely worthy of a liber
al p*t ronage.
Liohtninu Rods.—Mr. H. Eastman advortisei
in another column to supply and put up J. Pratt’
improved patent lightning rods. Mr. II. has hat)
much experience in the buduets, and iho article hi
oilers to tho public is recommended for valuable
improvements. The owners of bouses, wuuiiiq
lightnfttg rods, would do well to examine those nop
submitted, ns u good conductor is a disederatum
not always obtaiued iu these articles. *
lCorrespondence of the Dally Morning Newt.]
Fatal Kencoutre In Atlanta.
On Friday evening 17ib inst., an occurrence took
place at "Odeua'a Exchange Cafe” in Atiauta which
resulted in the death of one of the parties. Tin
circumstances are us follows:
A young muu named “Eitsley While” aged about
n tweuty.five yours, by profession a painter and da
guerrean artist, entered the Restaurant known os tho
"Exchange Cafe,” quite iuebriatod. He was noisy
a id quarrelsome, aud some words from the proprie-
W£s sou, JamesOdeua, a youth agod seventeen years'
JrfiWto au assault from White/ who threw several
tumblers at the former. Young Odena immediately
j^drew a revolver mtd fired twice ; after tbe secouu
$ fire White advanced ou the hoy with a pitcher in
tfii* hand, aud was lutheattitude or striking when the
third barrel ol tho pistol wus discharged the ball
passing through Ids neck. Ho immediately fall aud
after Mooring horribly for near six hours died about
18 o'clock that night.
Young Odeua was furnished by a friend with
money and mode his escape ou horseback.—
». News from Madison this morning uiiuouucat his ar
rest which was accomplished through the vigi| aDc «
of |he city Marshall, 11. M. Williford uided by that
criminal detoctor the telegraph.
Tbe occufronce bus created an immense sensation,
and public opinion is much divided in regard to tin-
melancholy affair. The practice of mere boys cur
rying fire-arms cannot be too stroogly coudemueJ.
In this caso a young man of decided talent, in a fit
of intoxication, has been sent reeling with curses on
his lips into the presence of his Maker. To the li
quor he had diunl^noi to his nature, is attributable
the asapult be committed aud which has resulted so
tragically. Young Odens will arrive hare ia custody
at 4 o’clock in the Aguata train.
At lata, Nov. 18th, 1883.
HAVANNAH MORNING NEW8, MONDAY. NOVEMBER 14, 1853.
Annexation of tho fSnndwich Inland*.
Tho*Washington Bter nays—"The auneaation
movement in the Sandwich islands, which has re*
ennlly become {of importance, bos, so far, met uo
sign of encouragement or notice from tho Govern
or the United States, we have every reason to
balieve. It is understood in diplomatic circles here,
that the representatives (diplomatic) of the Govern
menu of England and France have united in efforts
indirectly, to put down or embarrass the annexation-
Ho I nr, no credit is given in Washington to
the rumors, saying that Kun.ia is preparing alio to
interfere iu the matter. It will be recollected that
ul tho d<«t'i of our acquisition of California, Russia
possessed u considerable commercial establishment
in Bodega bay, (Uppor California,) from which sho
promptly retired, a« we look possession of tbe
country; relinquishing horlease without making her
rotiroment a subject of even correspondence between
her foreign office and ours. Under these circumstan
'»it i* uot thought in Washington that she ia in
clined to tndddle with tbe Sandwich Islands quea
lion, which would be quite foreign to her tuna 1
policy with refernce to such affairs in distant quur
tors of the globe.”
The Sandwich Island papers brought by the
last steamer from California contain the announce'
rasntofthe resignation of tbe King's Cabinet, and
the protest of the French and English Consols
against the proposed nnnoxatioii of the i.lauds ti
tho United States. These functionaries, inform hi
majesty that ho cannot aliennto his sovereignty, ox
cept uuder certain circuimtanccs which have no
occurred, and protest must strenuously against In,
Majesty’s "becoming u party to the scheme recently
got up, or to any other project which existing trea
ties an I the Hawaiin cenititution do not sanction."
If the llawaiin sovereignty end Uncle Ham ate
well disposed to the Union, it matters very little who
forbids the bans. The Monroo doctrine will apply
ns well on the Pacific as on the Atlantic side of the
Continent.
Statue to Daniel Webster—A letter from
Florence, in tho Newark Advertiser, says (lie
friends of Mr. Webster will bo gratified to know
that Mr. Powers liss received an order from Boston
hronzo statue of the great statesman, to bo
placed in front of the MaNsucInuetts Stato House.
JAccording to the 'Presto Zeitutig, American
dton good* have beuton British manufactures com
pletely out of the field.
ty A lady in tho Houili of Franco, who wore a
cup, mounted ou wires, was recently struck by
lightning, which in the opinion of the doctors was at
traded by tho metal.
nr The verdict in tlm case of the Barrr,
Mass., burglars bus been set aside, ou account of
of the jury having drank ardont spirits, and
they will bavo a now trial.
The Navy.—It is stated (hut the .Secretary of the
Navy will, iu his aunuul communication to Congress,
rocomincnd an entire revision of tho ptrsonrl and
materiel of tho navy, being fully impressed with tho
orthlcBsnesa of the existing system. A retired list
nd an increase of pay to Iho suilors, will, it is as.
sorted form a prominel fnalnro in his report.
Scarcity of Hiiippino.—It is staled that ship
ping at New York continues scarce. All clnsios of
vessels arc in demand, and freights ure nearly dou-
blo the rates they were six months ainco. Eastern
vessels to Carry grain to that section, are vory ditti-
ill to be had on any torms.
Fashion.—Necklaces, which huve been bo long
discarded by the fair sox, a Paris letter says, have
mado their appearance in the establishments of the
farhionable jewellers of Paris. Home are composed
of stsndH of fiue gold chains, formed into fostoons
by medallions of precious stoues, others are strings
of jewels connected by links of gold or cnumel.
Absconded.—A fcmalo sluve of Hccretury Guth
rie, while iu Cincinnati, on the way to Washington
charge of u clerk of tho .Secretary’s, lust week'
MMjomlod, and has not since been In-ard of. ..
From Havaua.
Accounts deceived at Now Orleuns from Havana
the 4th iust., stato that the city was in a slate of
great excitement, arising out of recent political oc
currences, concerning which, however, the trucu
lent, ctnaor-riddon press is us silent us tho most
sycophantic of creatures could bo, or tho utmost
lonco of tyranny desire. The circumstanced
i*f this allair urn of usuul character. For the issue
of a printed slip denouncing the uctual Government
f tho island, and suggesting the remedy, her sons
re liuiued with more ferocity than nssasslus or
rolihers of the uro4t utrocious criminality would be.
On the 29tlt of October, tho' fourth number of
LuPoi dll Pueblo Oubano, Organo dela Jndcpcn-
'ns issued, and, by the noxt morning, there
large numbers making their uppeurunoe lit
tho dilVorunt places of public resort. Of course, the
authorities were immediately on the alert, ami the
work of urresta commenced vigorously. A consid
erable number—some thirty or more—of suspected
im, belonging to prominoui families in tho city,
taken into custody be tween the dute of tho pa
nel that of the arrivul of the United Htutos,
(the 4th,) and efforts worn making to discover the
printers of tho sheet, which consisted of two badly
printed columns.
The obnoxious paper contained but a single arti
cle, entitled La Bituar.ion. It commences with tho
iluelaratioii that Lt Voi del Pueblo, like tho Pine-
nix, has urisen from its ashes, aud goes on to slate
bat the spirit of the martyred patriots of Cuba
till animates the hoaris of their survivors. The
gormioated by them and watered by their
blood, it is averred, lias abundantly fruclifiod, and ia
destined yet to producp a rich harvest.
i writer then proceodn to like a view of the
:al viow of Cuba, the course of tho parcel
government toward it. and the haughty and tyran
nical character of tho local ruler, whose will is law,
d whose orgies at tho palaco are commented ou
with bitter aeverity.
After dwelling on the course taken by Hpuin ill
connection with England, with roierence to the
suppression of ttio slave trade, tha apprentice sys
tem, Ac,, and ulludiug to the lone or tho press of
tho United .States iu relation to the subject, the
writer declares that uboliton aud revolt of tho blacks
are tho objects had iu view by tbe English govern
ment, and warns tha people of Cuba aguinst tho
coming storm. The only preventive—the only
remedy, ho declnros, is revolution ; atul for that lie
maintains the time is now nearly come. Can ho be
far wrohg 1—N. O. Picdyuae.
Foreign Aggrennlonn.
The Aspinwall Courier has a series of articles
upon the outrageous aggressions of some of the
New Granadian authorities upon tho American
residents of tho Isthmus. Ou the arrival of tin
Falcon, we copied a statement from the Courier
relnlive to the treatment of a merchant hy
the Alcaldos of Chagres, and tho s.uno paper, of the
28th ult, publishes uu account of several other simi
lar cuses. Mr. Gillolte, the uctiug superintendent of
of the Panama Railroad Company at Cruces,
bean thrown into prison and chained became he
obeyed an order from Col. Totten, tho chief super
intendent of the company. Tbe natives employed
on tno road are in the h-tbil of leaving their work
soon us limy havo accumulated a little money, at _
the company have been put to sorious inconvenience
iu consequence of the men quilting and leaving the
road unfinished. To obviate this, Col. Tutlen or
dered Mr. Gillotte to retain a portion of tlio wages
of his gang of men each pay day, until a certaiu
picco of work was completed. The latter com-
* plained to the Alcalde, who immediately threw Mr.
Gillette into a filthy hole they call tho calaboose,
and put him iu irons.
The Courier calls upon the press in lira United
Slate* to notice these outrages, and join with it
in making such appeals as may iuduco the station,
mg or a man-of-war at each extremity of the lath
mu* transit.
Farther Accounts by the Vraoklln.
The Ea8TKKIV Question.—A telegraphic dis
patch, dated Constantinople, Oct. 17, states that
the combined fleets had passed the Dardanelles, aud
would propoed to CunstHniinoiiic. The Turkish
army in Asia were receiving daily fresh recruits.
Omar Pacha was nt Widdln, directing the works
preparatory to crovttag the Danube, for which pur
pose a large number of boat* aud pontoons were in
readiness. The biidgebetween the fortress of Wid-
din and the island opposite was already occupied
by Turkish troops.
Thu Russians were inarching in gr^at fores to
Kaluidl, opposite Widdiu.
It was rumored ut Paris that the text of anew Rus
•ion manifesto had reached the French government,
which contained something very insulting to France,
characterizing her as the hot-bed of revolution.
One of its expressions ig said to read as follows:
" | am in the right, aud I will defend it, as well as
the right* of my co-religionists, against all foreign
Interference whatever, aud I ahull not stand alone."
Commercial men in Loudon and Paris, notwith
standing tbe unfavorable aspact of affairs, atill
hoped that diplomacy had not yet been exhausted.
The cholera had broxuu out at Jassoy.
The Russians were going into winter quarters at
Bucharest.
The navigation of tbe Danube was said to be over,
the last mail atemuor not having been able to reach
hrr several points.
Russia.—A letter from from 8t. Pntersburgh,
dated October Hilt, says tho declaration of war by
the Porte li.nl produced a very painful aensation.
lu North Russia the army and civil service were for
wur; but in the South the sentiment was morn paci
fic, aud nothing like enthusiasm was uppureut any
where, allbough various menus hud been takcu to
produce it.
The English merchants at Kt.Petersburg had been
assured by the .-Emperor that their persous aud pro
perty would bn nafn, and that thorn waa no risk for
Nhips or goods during the preseut season; and in
case ofliostilitics, it was not tho Emperor's inten
tion to detain British vessels in his ports provided
the British government reciprocated. Tnis would
sei-ui to indicate an apprehension in the mind of the
Emperor that hostilities were likely to ensue be
tween Russia and England.
England.—Parliament had been} further pro
moved to Novembnr 29lli.
France.—It was rumored that Nupolcon had re
called his ambuuador at Naples in conscquciicu of
ih.iiiq fancied indignity.
The unfavorable accounts regarding dm vintage
were confirmed, lu six of (he southern departments
tho crops were nearly uuiiiliilated.
The price of flour and wheat was falling in the
French markets.
India and China.—The overland mail had ar
rived at Trieste with Hong Kong dales of Peptera
D, Calcutta September 20, aud Bombay Septem
ber 28.
Hostilities had again broken out in Hurmah, in
stigated hy the kingufAvn.
Tradu at Calcuttu good. Exchange oil London
2s. Id.
The revolution in China was progrossing. The
imperialists had som« success at Amoy, but tho in-
urgent* Imd invested Chi Fung Foo, ou the Yellow
river. Tho whole country wa* in a stale of anarchy
and Irudo at a stand still.
|y The improved tune of the Pari* journals, and
e renewed confidence expressed by them that the
peace of Europe will he maintained, appear to have
spired confidence in the minds or speculators,
id givuu u strong degree of buoyancy to the market
rw Hijn
country,
rUottn, tho Ituliun historian, is in this
with a view of gaining authentic hifurma
Ion in regard to our school system, and the diffur-
il religious sects and institutions ol* America,
re-* Madame Grisi ami Nigr.or Murio, the opera
singers, are not to come to America hofore tho first
week iii Heplcinber, 1854, as appears by a card pub
lished by Mr. I lacked, to whom they arc both legal
ly enguged lor their tour.
(ar Tho London Nun suites a rumor that the
mperor and Empress of the French would visit
Loudon in November, and that preparations were
being inudo iu oflicial quarters for their reception,
which would he unusually splendid, particularly in
the city. This statement wns regarded mb a hoax.
COMilltiRDIitL.
AUGUSTA, NOV. 12-P. M.-Cotton -The mar
ket to-day has bnen iu a quiet sut«, neither buyers
nor sellers showing any disposition to operate. There
is little or none offering to-day. Holders firm.
NEW YORK. NOV. il.-Coffes-Halcs 400 bags at
‘ ' .lava, ltico—Sales of 300
i for Rio and 11]
,V for .la
Pork—8a
Mess ut #1.1 50. Lard—Hales of 300 hbls at lOjgalOVo
Flour has advanoed ficts—Sales of 25,000 hbls at pi Ula
7 for State, $7s7 1HV for Ohio, and $7 12*2 25 for
Southern. Cora-Sales of 25,000 bushels at 8i
mixed and yellow.
I 87X for
BALTIMORE. NOV. 10 —Coffre.—Tbo news from
Rio, received at N Y yesterday, produced a marked ae-
tivity-in that market, and we understand that 9000
bags wore taken by one house at an advatee on previ
ous prices. The market here to-day were vory firm
hut no largo operations havo taken plaoe. There is
considerable inquiry from Western dealers, and we
uote sales of 300 bags at ll>* ota for a Western market.
* lour.—Th# h lour market continues quiet and rath-
or depressed. The soles to-day are 1200 bbls Howard
8t at $0 87>i. Wa hoard of no sales of City Mills.—
There aeetna to be no disposition on the part of buyers
or tellers to operate to anv great extent before Uie ar
rival of the steamer, now fully duo.
Since writing the foregoing,’ we hear or sales of 500
bbl# of City MillA, for farther delivery, at $A H7U.
Corn.—The offerings of Corn were about 7,UU0bnah-
ela. Hales of old whito were made at t«5a68o, aud of
wdoatUafilc, Halos also of old yellow ut 68a70o,
id of n
and Va do, a
cols.
memoranda.
Philadelphia, Nov 10—Cld, bark Adolia, Rodgers, for
Havannah.
New York, Nov 10—Cld, bhTk Harvest, Nichols, for
vannah ; sohr W Kelly, for Poboy Island. Arr, brig
Celt, Pottigon, fiu Havannah ; brig J U Coffin, Uuntly,
do; brig Dalma, fin Jacksonville: brig Linda, do : brig
Atalayas, fm Dnboy Island.
Boston, Nov 6— Arr, brig Patriot, fm Jacksonville.
Liverpool, Got 25—Mat'd for loading, Kingston, Mur
ray, for Havauuah.
New York LcfuUUnra.
a a majority in the
Jenny Lind.—lu a Into letter trom Vienna, it is
stated that Maduino Jenny Lind Goldschmidt is in
cellent heidih aud spirits, with a bouncing fat boy
SUp lives in the vicinity of Vienna, where she has
a pleasaul county cottagu. From the vast form
she made iu this country, she has giveu away all
but one hundred anp thirty thousand dollars, which
comprises her entire worldly possession. She will
positively appear on tbe stage again next summer,
but iu coucerts only. She will visit England first,
hut will not prubably favor the " land of the West"
again wilh her matchless voice. She is sincere in
all she does, nud seems impressed with the convic
tion, that she has do right to remain idle, without
exercising the marvellous gift of song, which God
lias given her, for the benefit of the race. What
ever sho makes will all go to charities.
The latk Mueder at Louisville, Ky.—It baa
already beeu auuouucod by telegraph, that a young
tuan by the name of Matthew F. Ward, of Louis
ville, Ky., shot a Professor Butler, in that city, for
chastising his brother at school. Prof. Butler lin*
since died, and young Ward was committed to
prison. Mr- Ward is a young man of rure attain-
men to. Hi* Father, Robert J. Ward, was at one
time one of the richest merchants of Louisville, but
failed a number of years ago. His wife, however,
• hois a native of Mississippi, possessed a lurge
property in her own right, upon which they have
continued to live in great afiiueuce. Young Ward
graduated nt Yale College, and afterwards made tho
tour of the Contioent, writing a series of very agree
able letters to the Louisville Journal, which wore
published iii this city by the Appletoua, aud widely
circulated. He made u second visit during the past
year, auiFWrote "English Items," which is ouo of
the severest hooka ever written by ail American
upou English character. Miss Sallie Ward, loug
Uie belle of Keutucky, uud of tho county, who mar
ried T. Bigelow Lawrence, and was alter wards
dl i# vc Si f^o,,, hira * i# hi * Bho is now the
wife of Dr. Hunt, of Lexiugtou. The fate of young
oL L" ““certaiu, but wo fear the worst,
should ho suffer tho dread penalty of tho law, (and
lie is too proud to accent a favor, even that of hi*
Ufa, Ifho is uot honorublv acquitted,) tho country
will lose an educat‘d *•>-»■ '■
literature one of ill
v do a
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
Departure #■ ntenniers iramfwavnnuuli.
TO-MORROW.
IKm Qastoii, 8haw, Palatka, to, 10 o'clock, A M
ON WEDNESDAY.
Keystone State, HarUio, for Philadelphia. 8 AIM
Planter, Wiggins, for CentroviUagc, *o., at 10 A. &]
ON TIIUUSDAY.
St. John's, Freeborn, Palatka, at 10 A. M.
TO LEAVB OUAHLESTOK for Itaw TORE.
J^mtberner, Ewan, Wednesday, P. M.
Departure of Cam on Central Itnllrond.
Two Pasbbnokr Trains Daily
Evening 2VnS — Leaves Havannah at 8 P. M., and ar-
•!»•• *' »‘W» M., connecting with th. South
Western Railroadto Oglethorpe and Columbus, and b*
ihasaoe, a‘ “
stages thonoo toTallahi
W -
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
ffavainah Mutual Lonu Asnoclnrfon.
A r«CBfer monthly mseUng will be held
•OSk at ti* Exehaogs on This MONDAY EVEN
ING, tbe I Uh iast.
»W M JOHNW. GUERARD, 8ec'y.
JACOB’S CORDIAL.-" This sMoisa
•^-SSs remedy for Diarrhea, and Dysentery, in
travelling into celebrity, as feet ae Bonaparte pushed
hie columns Into Rossis, and gaining commendation
whet »ver used, &e^ Ae.-Georgia J*fee ton tan. Map
16'A, 1853.
.for sals by A. A. flowMONS A Co., and W. W. Lin-
oouv. i aev 14
> la COSTS havlNf reoeotly ar
rived from the North, is prepared to iastraet
at hsr resideaoe, a select class of papils in the varloae
branches of a thorough English and Frsneh education.
Apply No. 16 Liberty-si , near Drajton-sL not 8-lw
FOttPHII.ADKI.rHIA.
To leave Wednesday, Nov'r 16,
at 8 o'clock, P.M.
The new and splendid steamship
4KEYSTONE STATE, Capl. Thomas
„ ... ... Isava as above.
Cabin Passage to Philadelphia, 421
C. A. L. LAMAR.
inquire of
The steamer ISAAC fiCOTT. will
ileave as above To Mottow Evening
'from Willink's wliasf. For freight Ac.
[no 14] SMITH A LATH BOP.
FOK DKiMFUY’rt FKUUY, AND ALL
V.ntoruicdlnto liRudlnK*.
The well known steamer OREGON,
Capt. Cromwell, will leave as above on
Saturday Evf .ing, the 19th Inst, at
4 o'clock. For froight or passage, apply on board or to
„ KINCULEY A TliOMAB, Axis.
P. 8.—All Irolghts under one dollar, must be paid on
the wharf. ^ nov 14
FOK TRADKRMIIILL—Ml* lllary 1 * river
Tho steamer W. B. MEARS, Capt.
Marmi*, will leavo Bt. Mary’s every
Friday Morning foi Tradera-lliU and
tho Intermediate Landings, connecting with the ateam-
or Ht. John’s to and from Havannah. For freight or
further information apply to
JOHN UE88ENT, Ag’t., Bt. Marya.
freight payable by shippers,
nov 9 2m
For PfUatkn, Kant Florida,
Fia Darien, Brunswick, St. Mary's, Jacksonville,
Picolataand Middleburg (Black Creek), Car
rying the U. S. Mali.
.ms* . The etesmer WM. GASTON, Capt.
Thomas E. Bhaw, will leave for the
—JiaNUMMMtaabove plauos on Tuesday Morniug, the
15th inst., at 10 o’clock, and will continue to leavo
overy Tuesday.
For froight or pnasage, having handsome accommoda
tions, apply on board at f*^ ’*•— 1J - "* *-•
wharf, near the Gas Works,
the Florida Steampacket
CLAGHORN'a CUNNINGHAM, Agti.
VOU PAI.ATKA—KAST PI.OKIOA,
And Intermediate Landings.
The steamer DAVID L. ADAMS
twill leave as above on Wednesday, the
9th inst.. at 10 A. M., and every Wod-
noaday thereafter, at the samo hour. The superior ac
commodations of this Boat, with the determination to
confine her exclusively to the INLAND ROUTE, (for
whioh sho ia well adapted from her light draft) maxes
her a desirable Host lor Invalids aud thoso who object
to the outsido passage. For freight or passage apply on
board at tho Wharves of the Steamboat Company of
Georgia, or to,
GKO. 1L JOHNSTON. President.
OPPOSITION LINE,
For Pnlntlta, FI. and lutermediatePlacen
Leaves every Saturday morning at 10 o'clock.
The regular steam-packet WELAKA,
Capt. N. King, will leave aa above. For
freight engagements or passage, appl
" " LAFFlTfiAU, Agent.
k master, will meet with du,.'tch
freight or passage apply to
14 BltlGUA.il,
above. For
KELLY A CO.
. Alia urig <.r.numA, nuiun*. masier, wi
kmeet with dispatch as above. For freight <
Bpassage apply to
14 BRIO IIAM, KELLY A CO.
FOK FKEIUUT OK CI1AKTKH.
-l, Tho fino brig M. D.DAVI8, Davis, master.
V&For particulars apply to
aM nov 14 BRIGHAM. KELLY A CO
FOK If AVANNA, CUBA.
The packet aohr GEORGE P. MERCER,
Iligbee, mas or,will have quiok dispatch for the
fcabove port. For froight or passage apply to
14 OGDEN A BUNKER.
will meet with dispatch as above. For freight
saage apply on board ot Telfair's wharf, or
11]BRIGHAM. KELLY A CO.
mo sui|> uuabii, v>a|>t. uDitD, navn
larger part of her csrgo engagod. will
with despatch for tho above port. For halanoe
of freight, apply to
Tl _ H. K. WA8BBURN, Agent.
DH. II. W. BANKS,
U KSPKrTFULLY offers his Professional ser
vices in the various branches of DX.NT1HTRY,
tho citisons of Savannah and vicinity.
RicrKULNGKti—Edward Padelford, Hr., 8. T. Chap-
gast.
ti, Joseph H. Fay, W. W. Lincoln, »nd M. l'rendor-
jfjTOtfice on Congress st, 2 doors from Drayton.
Notice.
I ^IIL Board of Directors of the Savannah and
Albany Railroad Company will, at their noxt
meeting, elect a Treasurer wlio will also perform the
dutios of Secretary. J. P. SCREVEN,
~ v 14 3 Prea t 8. A A. R. lt.C.
FOK MALE.
GOOD Ray HORSE, Wagon and Harness.-
Apply to B. DU8II.
v 14 1* Indian Lane.
WANTED.
A SMALL comfortable House situated north of
Liberty and west of Boll-streets. Rent payable
monthly and not to exceed $200 a year. Apply to
A. FAWCETT A CO ,
nov 14 Congress-street, near the Market.
immediately at this office.
... . iuby
and othor points South
Morning S.v.iin»li .18 A. M.,»nd.r
r MnoonalAX P* M. connecting with the Maoon
and Western night trains to Atlanta, Montgomery and
Chattanooga, and with tbo Augusta and Waynesboro*
&5L J aS.T,i,V.a55. d B ( . ,0l “* * itb
HtenmNl.ip nntl Hteainbont Linen.
For Now York.—The steamships Florida. Captain
Wood hull; Alabama, Captain Ludlow, cud Augusta.
Captain Lyon, leave Havauuah every Saturday Tor New
Jbr Phil.aUlphia.—The steamship State of Georgia,
Captaiu Collins, leaves Savaunah every alternate Wed
nesday for Philadolphia.
For Havana.—The steamship Isabol, Captain Rollins,
oaves Savaunah on tho 15th and 30th ol oaoh month
or Havana, touching at Key Wont and oonuocting with
ho Paoitio Mail Htoamship Company'sBtuameru for Cal
ifornia.
Bor charleston.—Tho rogular United 8tatos Mail
steamers Gordou. Captaiu lirooks, Calhoun, Captain
Barden, and Motamora, CapUiu Postol), loave every
moraing at 4 o'elook, for Cuarlestoa, connecting w ith
the Charleston steamships and Wilmiugton boats, and
arrive every evening in Savannah at fi o'olook, P. M-
F»r Florida.—Opposition Link—The stoam-packot
Wulaka, Captain N. King, leaves every Saturday mora
ing for the above placee.
EXCELSIOR,
HAVANNAH FABIIIONABLB
CLOTHING EMPORIUM,
No.DH Brynu-nt. A Congreaa-nt.,
• Oppoeite the Market,
T. J. KUSENBERfi, Proprietor.
O N hand and for sale a large and well selected
stock of
Fall. dc Winter Clothing,
Cheap for CA8II and on accommodating terms.
14 iy
C1I11TAIN8, CURTAIN MATERIAL,
FURNITURE COVERINGS, Ac.,
AT WHOLESALE & RETAIL.
W. II. CAKKYL’8
CURTAIN STORE
la No. 169 Choatnut-nr., Philadelphia.
Comer bth-s'., opposite the State House.
FTE has always in stores full stock of French
IX Brocatolles , Do. Satin_I)e Lainea;
a San Damusksj
Frenoh Moquette;
Do. Plushes;
Lace and Musliu Curtains
of evory style and price.
N. Y. Painted WINDOW
Table A Piano Covers, Ao.
Gilt Cornices;
Gilt Pins and Bands;
Gimps, Fringes,
Cords, Taasuls, Ao.
SHADES of all styles and
prices; Buff Hollands; Shade Fixtures, Brasses, Ao.,
aud every thing romp’.etejor Curtains of tno nowestParis
styles, and at the loieetlprices.
Persons sending the height and width of their window
frames, can have 'their Curtains mado and trimmed in
the best manner: *oe fashion Plato* in August number
of Godey’s Lady's Book.
Steamers, Hotels, ear builders, and dealers generally,
supplied at the lowest wholesale prices.
W. U. CARRYL,
Importer of and Dealer in Furnishing Goods,
169 Chesnut-st., corner Ath-strect,
aug 9 tf Opposite the Stato House. Phira.
iy One of the jurors iu too Marina Washington
case, on a trial at Columbus, Ohio, has tho uiumps,
•ad occupies a sort of bed behind his brother jurors,
which by no means adds to tbe appearauce and die-
uity winch ftweniJIy surrounds a high Court aud iu
sppondpfes. _
CANDIDATE FOK ftlAYOK.
Fcllow-Citizxns I am a candidate for the office
of Mayor of the city of 8avannab, at the ensuing eleo-
tioc in December neat.
nov 4 td ROBERT W. POOLER.
CANDIDATES FOK (SHERIFF.
Mu. Editor—Please announce Mr. MICH. FINNE7
a* a candidate for Sheriff of Chatham County, at tin
ensuing election in Jauuary next,and oblige
oot 21 Hid'MANY FRIENDS.
Mr. Editor:—Please announco Mr. JOHN A. STA
LEY, a candidate for the office of Sheriff of Chatham
County, at the election in Jan nary, 1854.
jy U MANY VOTERS.
To the Voter* of (-hnthaui County.
Fellow-Cuirass:-1 am a candidate for tho office
of Shefift of your oounty, at the election on tbe first
Monday in January, 1854, and respectfully solicit your
support. M. 8. D’LYON.
To tho Votern of Chatham County.
Fellow Citizens 1 sou a Candidate for tho office
of Sheriff of your County, st tho election in January
next, and respectfully solicit your support.
oot 6 ALEXANDER THOMAS.
For Bale.
rfF. M fort or DimrilB .ml tic.tilling, fur ..in luvr,
In) to du.r out. lot. C. PKUftV. Ag.ut,
I, tf WilUuh'»wluirf.
200 bushels Cora meal.
1 BUSHELS fre.li ground Country Cor.
AKjKJ M.el.juit rcccl.Bd.od for ulo by
10 CUA8.U. DUBYEE
’ lOA L. ilUO-i, ticrew. >nd tiboo.l., for <«lo by
J .«< 1 i'. ff. COBBWEU, 1W
Dlt. TIIOMPaON’8
ORIGINAL
KUcuinatic Pain Destroyer,
W ARRANTED to effectually remove and cur
Swelled Joints, Stiff Knees Rhoumatio Pains
and itheumatism, all within three to five days.
PR. THOMPSONS
ORIGINAL THREE MINUTE SALVE,
Treparod in Savannah by Dr. Thompson. This Halve
will effectually remove and euro Warts, Moles, Corns,
Tetter, Halt, Rheum, and Ring Worm,«r{any unnatural
Uesh ou man or boast, within from three to ten minutes.
Original IKondachn Medicine,
Warranted to cure within Two Minutes.
Elixir Toothache Drops,
.a a -- Bryan-
Removal.
r|M!E Miliaery, Trimming and General Variety
X Store ia removed to tbe store ou Whiuker-
strset, noxt door to Congress-street, opposite Henry
Lathrop A Co., where wlirbe found every variety suit
able for the soason iu Milinery, Trimmings and Fancy
Millinery Department.
Richly trimmed white and oolored Satin, Silk and
head-dresses, Regolets.
This is the store that every man’s wife can get Bon
net* ail the way from 50 cents to $10.
Klbbona, Hllks and Halims
A large lot French Bonnet and Cap Ribbons, very
low; white and oolored Hilks and Satins, Lining Silks,
Cloak and Talma Tassels.
Trimming*.
Pointed Velvets and Ribbons, Laee Gimps and Ga-
looos, Silk and Worsted Braids, Embroidery and Braid
ing Paterns, Worsted Embroidery and Floss Silk, every
shade and color, Steel Trimmings. Gold and Silver
Braid and Laoe, Embroidered Mnslin Collars. Cheme-
setts and Sleeves, Fancy Breast Pins. Bracelets, Kid,
India Rubber, China and Waa Dolls Gloves.
New York, will attend to the Bilking and Trimming
Department, and will endeavor with skill and taste to
please all who will favor her with their orders.
Cloth Talmas made, cut and pinked. Slippers, and
HmoakingCaps stamped for trading, Straw Bonnets
bleached aud pressed.
Fall and Winter Dry Goods.
G. BROWN'S
CHEAP CASH STORE.
THE subscriber is receiving by steamers weekly,
his Fall and Winter Stock, to which ho rospeotfully
solicits public attention.
l’lald Brocade and Figured Silks of the newest styles.
Plain and Figured Black Bilks.
Plain aud Colored Frenoh Moulin de Laines.
Plaid Colored Mouslia.
Silk and Wool Plaids for Children’* wear.
French and Eng. printed Cashmeres and Mde Laws
Swiss and Jaconet Cambrics,
do do Edgings aud Inserting*.
A laigo variety of Uoseiry.
Irish Linens, all prices.
Linen Damasks and Table Cloths.
Frenoh aud Scotch Towels and Diapers, etc., stc.,
combined with a good assortment of Shootings and
Shirtings, Brown ana White.
All oi which will be sold at extremely low priaes at
the corner of Barnard and Brooghton-sts.
Just received a splendid assortment of Blaok and
Cdi'd Silk Velvet Mantillas and Cloth Talmas of the
latest styles. nov 14
Protection from billing,
B Y II. KASTMAN, Agent, for J. SPHATT'8 Im
proved Patent Lightning Rods. Those Rods are
inane of carbonised and annealed Iron with si ao pro
testors combined in their mannteoturs. thus rendering
them equal to oopper as conductors. Tho points art
madeut silver and saieia, pointed with platina and
cannot oorrods. The subscriber will be patting un rods
in this city fdr a few days, and those wishing rods pot
up will do well to give him a call as ho has had long
experience In the business and is prepared to pat up
these rods as cheap as the commor.sst article can be got
for. Tbe sobsoriber oxa be seen at th* CITY HOTEL,
or orders directed to him through th* ToCt Office, or at
this Office, will be promptly attended to. Specimens of
HEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
CHEAPEST CASH STORE
Geeda Sold for Canto #r 4;ity Acceptance
w
K Invite Wholesale and Retail buyers to In
st tbe best Stock that has ever been oon-
the same space in this City, comprising al
most everything needed In Dress, Housekeeping and
Plantation DRY-GOODS. Then goods have bocn
purchased at the very cheapest rates, and partly at the
Urge Auctions In New Yota for lass than importers'
prices. A thorough scrutiny of oar whole stock will
oonvlaoe purchasers that they nave money by buying of
ns the followingsGoode, via:
Rlcn Drew Shawls,
in new combinations of th* most brilliant colors, Heavy
Wool Square Shawls, very heavy Wool Long do,
Mourning Square do. Mourning Loug do, Blaok Square
do. heavy blaok Cloth Lone do, Misses do, Emb'd eol'd
Crape do. very elegant and very cheap Emb'd Crape
Soarfs, Plain Crape Shawls, eol'd Thibet do, with Bilk
Fringes, black Thibet de. with silk fringes. Printed
Wool do, Bowing iilk, Neck Ties and Boarfk very eheap.
Very Klch Silks.
Flaid Silks vary ehsap. eol'd Broende Bilks. Ctung*-
able do, very eheap, blaok Broeade do, Satin de Cheaes
blaek Bilks, in th* best qualities, black Watered do,
very eheap, Lineingdot GALA PLAIDS, very oheap,
Cashmeres and d'Laines.all Wool Plain ds Laines. very
cheat), blaek M De do, from 1% cents per yard up
wards, Mourning do, ool'd Alpacoas ia Plain and Fig'd,
vary cheap, English Msrisoe* extremely eheap, blaok
Alpaocas, do Silk Warp do, very oheap, Canton Cloths,
black Bombasines, very mnoh cheaper then usual prices
and in the best qualities, French Merinoee In choicest
oolore. Talma Cloths, blaok Bilk Mantillas, Bonnets,
Belt Ribbons, Barege de Laines In choice styles.
Koanct-Rlbbona» Very Cheap.
EMBROIDERIES.
Muslin and Cambric Bands best qualities verve..—.,
Emb'd Udkfa very eheap, Hemstiothed Udkfs, Tape
bordored Linen do, from 5 cents eaoh upwards. Emb'd
Mourning do, Gent’s Linen Pocket do, very oheap, Seta
ofCheniiseta and Sleeves In best needlework Chemieete.
Rich Laoe Caps, Dress Caps. Children's do do, Emb'd
Muslin Caps, Cambric do, Mourning do. Night do. vary
obesp. Lace Veils vary cheap, Emb'd Muslin and Cam
bric Collars, very oheap, Love Veils, Love Udkft,
Children's Emb'd waists and Robes, Cambric Under
sleeves, Muslin UnderaSeeves, Mourning Collars and
Chemlsels, Fine Dimity, Fine Dimity Bands, very
oheap, Thiek Linen Edging* and Inserting*, Cambric
Edging and Inserting*, very cheap.
Men’s ITndcrshlrlA,
in every kind and in all qualities, from the heaviest to
the finest manufactured, vis: Men's Silk Shirts, Men'r
Lambs Wool do. Mon's very heavy Merino do, Men'i
Fine do do, Men's Cotton do, Ao.
IjRdlea, Mlnnen Ac Unya’ Undernhlrtn,
in short and long Sleeves and in every qnalUy, in 8nk,
Jdorino, Game and Cotton, Ladies’liigh-Neckod Shirt*
Men’s & Ladies’ Drawers,
in the heaviest and vory best qualities, very cheap.—
The above Undershirts and Drawers are very mnoh
cheaper than can be bad alsewhere. Ladies' and Chil
dren’s Wool Saoka and Hoods, Upera Wool RlngoleU
and Head Dresses, Wool aud Cottou Hose, vory olio
Bilk and Spun Silk do, Lambs Wool do.
Finest All Wool Blankets,
in all aisss and in tho beet qualities, vary much cheap
er than can be ha<t elsewhere iuSavanuab. In the ear
ly part of th* season Wool was very high lu price, and
therefore inuet of the Blankets now In market are
largely mixed with Cotton. Ours are English Blankets
ana all Wool lately bought and fresh.
White und Red Flannels,
extremely eheap.
Linen Uoods.
Our store is the Depot for tho beat Linen Goods, (all
pure Flax) vis:
White andUnblonched Tablo Damask, in overy width
and quality from 37)4 cents to $1.50 per yard, Damask
and Snow Drop Table Cloths, in all sixes from 2 to 6
S ards long. Damask and Snow Drop Napkins and Doy-
os, from 87>«e. per doaen upwards; Birds' Eye aud
Scotch and Russia Diapers, Dowlas and Huckaback
Towels and Towelling, heavy fine Hand Spun Undress
ed Shirting* and Bosom Linens, in every quality from
25e. per yard to (lie finest imported ano bettor vain*
than can be had elsewhere, Pillow Case Linens,
Imperial nnd French Toilet Quilt*
of every also, vary cheap; Lancaster and Allendale
Quilts, white and unbleached Cotton Shirtings sod
Sheetings, in every width from to 3 yards wid* at
New York prices.
Cloths und Cassimeres,
Satinets, Tweeds, Plaids, for Boys' wear, Linseys,
Georgia Plains. Kerseys, Osnaburgs,'White and ooTd
Blankets for servants, very cheap, Plaid Uomeipune
for women's dresses, Apron Checks, 8hirtlng Stripes,
Blue Jeans, Bed Ticks, in best qualities very cheap.
Ginghams,Calicoes A Chintzes
obespor than elsewhere.
Morecna anil Dnmnnks for Hlclrtn,
Also. Sewing Birds, real India Rubber Round Comns,
Shell and Buffalo dodo, Plated do do. India Bubber
Dressing do, Buffalo do' do, Horn do do, very stout, Buf
falo and Shell Tucking do, Hair Brushos, very cheap,
Comb Cloanors, Port Monaies, Pursos, Puff Boxes,
Tooth Brushes, Nteel Bracelets, Hot Bracelets. Wax
Beads, Coral do. Puff Combs, very cheap. Side do, Hair
Pins, Emories, Silver Thimbloa, Nail Brushes, Card
Cases, Vest Studs, Trimmlug Buttons, Elastics, Fans
very cheap, boxes ot Perfumery, Purse Bings and Tas
sels, Plated and Silvored Bag Clasps. Silver Beads,
Steel do, Worsted Bindings, Ivory and 8ilvered Pen
Holders with Pans in them, very cheap, Crochet Nee
dles, Breast Pins, Purse Bilk, Twist, Cuff Fins, Ao.—
Our Stock ia ao thoroughly filled up to unite tno largest
assortment, and it is fixed for sale at prices so uniform
ly very cheap, that the purchasers of a large assortment
iu small ana large quantities, can be suited in a greater
uumber of articles, and thereby effect a greater saving
than in any other store in 8avaunah.
MrCOhKEK dk TKBANOK,
111 Congress-street next to Ball-st.,
nov 14 opposite Pulaski House.
DYING
And Renovating Establishment.
73 Ygrli-slrcely near the Court House.
HAVANNAH,GEORGIA.
KSTADMHIIED Ilf 183‘J.
r |MlF. Subscriber grateful to bis patron* and
A Iriends for their continued favors would s' '
that, in addition to the improvements in Dying,
uuired by him during his last visit to England and
Scotland, has made arrangements for extending his bu
siness, by whioh bs is now enabled to Dye a greatei
variety of Colors on Silk and Woolen Dresses, Shawls
favor him with their patronage.
Gentlemen’s Garments D *
may bo required, in the
Gentlemen’s Garments Dyed, Cleaned or R-ino
*■ •—* *-**-- superior style
uas generally so muon inenaea my patrons ana fi
Ladles' Bonnots Dyed, Bleached and Prossed
most fashionable styles. Orders from the country
punctually attended to, Terms moderate. V"
osls are sent by steamboats or railroad, word
sent me by letter through the Post Office so that 1 may
know whore to call for them.
nov 14 ALEXANDER GALLOWAY.
G AllDKN HKEII8—A fresh supply of Lan
dreth's warranted Gardon 8eeds, just rec'd and
tor sale by [noM] JOHN B. MOORE A CO.
r Raisins, landing from brig Augusta,
CLAGHORN A CUNNINGHAM.
M AT II BIHATl G A L INSTRUMENTS
aud Mitruing Tools, for sale by
. nov 14 F. W. CORNWELL,
/ lOOPBK’H TOOLS, Axes, Adzes, Crows,
\ J Irons, Jointer Irons, Drawing Knives and Crum'
Knives, for sale at 102Bryan-at. by
nov 14 F. W. CORNWELL.
do Rump do. Landing and for sal* by
v 14 CLAGHORN A CUNNINGMAM.
ready disposed of, will be routed
DAY, Nov. 14th, at 3 o'olook, P. M.
WM. T. CHAPLIN, Treasurer.
Savannah, Nov. lltb, 1853. 2 novl2
CHARLESTON ADVERTISEMENTS.
[SALE I’obTPOXED.]
AUCTION BALK OV HOBBES AND CABRIAGE3.
Extensive and unreserved sale of Horses, Carriages
Buggies, Gig, Double ami Single Harness, Ladies ant
Gentlemen’s Saddles, Bridles, dec. dtc. ike.
BY J. S. RYAN, Auctioneer.
On FRIDAY, the J8th iust , at the Livery Establish
8EVKBAL PAIR8 OF MATCHED IIOR8E8, I
customed to the city, in good order and condition.
8EVERAL HORSES, used to singlo draft, and au
able for Buggie., Ao.
ONE STYLISH PARADE HORSE, aoknowlsdg
to be tbe finest Parade Uorse in the eity.
SEVERAL FINE CARRIAGES, with Harness
match, all well kept and in good order.
DOUBLE AND SINGLE BUGGY WAGON
Leather Tops and Harness to match.
ONE CART and Harness.
Terms of saleFor any amount Jess than $100, cash
over that amount, 90 days, with an approved endorsee
note, and interest added. Purchaser to settle, and re
move the property on the day of sale.
N. B.—The llursea aud Carriages can be examinee
bargains may be expeoted, i
**" ~ “ ‘ asint
J. 8. RYAN,
22 Broad-ftreot.
W. D. FORD,
OSALBli IN
CHOICE FAMILY GROCERIES,
PICKLES, PRESERVES,
Fruits, Uonfectlonarien, Nutts, dec.
FISII, OYSTERS uud ICE wlion iu season.
IValdburg'e Buildings—Jefferson st.,
Savannah, deorgla.nov 12
II
Dsau
•aubo, tor rale by
BRIGHAM, KELLY A CO.
S BBD OATS—300 bags heavy Soed Oats, laud
ing per dbhr Mohawk, for salo by
nov 12 BRIGHAM, KELLY A CO.
I pLOUK—50 bbls Flour, lauding per schr Mo
■ hawk from Baltimore, for sale by
nov 12 BRIGHAM, KELLY A CO.
YMFT1 bbls, Extra quality Potatoes, in store
and for sale by [nol2| W. D. FORD.
o
NE THOUSAND lbs. choice Bacon Should
era, resale by [no!2j W. D. FORD.
B
UCK WHEAT FLOUR by the bbl. oTbiT,
> also prime Gotben Butter, for sal* by
■nv 12 W. D, FORD.
1 i \ BULS. Extra Quality Apples, aud for sale by
11/ nov It W. D. FORD.
§ UND~KIBN—Pickle Preserves, Citron, Clove,
N atmegs, Spies, Tablo Salt, in bags and boxes,
leUic a fine Chewing Tobaooo, Fig Twist and other
enoioe brands do, Pickle and Raw Oysters, also In the
shell by the bbl., and for sale by
B0T ** W. D. FORD.
O BED OATS-~2iM) bags hoary Pennsylvania
U Seed Oats, landing and for sale by
CLAGHORN A CUNNINGHAM.
b j^LOUK—30 bids. Hiram Smith's Flour ; 50 do
Baltimore do, landing and for sale by
CLAGHORN CUNNINGHAM.
pONOitBHH WATER—A fresh supply di
reel from the Springs, just received and for sale
Met
[novljj
OUN B. MOORE A CO.
I aortmentotCamelias, comprising t —
w..varieties; also, Roses, Geraniums,Dwarf Oranges
Heliotropes and many other kinds, just rooeived and
wUl be olored for safe this morning by
W. W- LINCOLN,
*ov U Monument-*qr.
BHINGLfiff,
rr^HE subscribe is Imvn on hsmd Tor tale, a large
X lot of 8team Sawed Cyprem Shiuglss.
nov 11 12* • . . VT. B. GILES A CO.
PUIMK UAt’UN Slitbti-IU hhrld 1‘rirn.
J- Bacon Sides, landing from brig Mason B. Davis,
and for tale by [imltj COHENS A 11EBTZ.
T>LANI!i,HK» WARE, Urn., Fluo-Wara-
JL ers. Steak DUbcs, Egg Ooddlsra with Band-glass,
Block Tin and Brass Spittoons, Briitenta Tea ana Cof
fee Pote. Silver Plated Forks, Table and Tea Spoons,
Butter Knives, Ac., for sale low by
nov 11 SAMUEL PALMER A SON.
1 JAY.—4U0 bales prime Earierii and Northern
XX Hay. For sale by DAVID R- DILLON,
nov 11 Foot of West Broad-street.
d' \ AT8 AND CORN,—Prime article. For
sale by DAVID R. DILLON,
nov 11 Foot of West Broad-stroct.
\\f OOD.—Prime Oak and Ash Wood, for sale
▼ f by DAVID B. DILLON,
nov 11 Feotef West Broad-street.
DABiFLI NG iKsTR U ftlKNTH.vIo—But-
O tel, Cheesr, Coffee sad Sugar Triers, Bung Starts.
Ouaging Rods, Out Sticks, and Lumber And Board
Measures, for sale by F. W. CORNWELL,
nov 11 102 Bryan-sl
BUOKHi UUOKH, BOOKS!
T FIBER ou Civil Liberty and Self-Government.
Xi The Wigwam and the Cabin, or Talos of tho
South; by W. G. Simms.
Autobiographio Sketches; by Thomas De Quince/.
The Underground Mail Agent; by Vide—Illustrated
^ Men and Things as I saw them in Europe; by Kir-
Time and Tide, or Strive and Win: by A. 8. Roe.
James Montjoy, or I've Boon Thinking; by A. 8. Roe
Fun Jottings, or Laughs 2 have taken a pen to; by
N. P. Willis.
Billiman's Visit to Europe; by Professor Sllliman of
Yalo College—2 vole., fllustrated.
Gustsvus Llndorn, or Lead us not into Temptation;
by Emily F. Carliu.
Merkland,or Self-8aorlfloe; by tbe author of the
life of Mrs. Margaret Strickland, Ae.
Aunt Kitty's Tales; by Maria J. McIntosh—a near re
vised edition.
A voyage to the now Celestial Country—an Allegory;
by Rev. Geo. B. Chsever, D. D.
Mote of the Bleak House, in two bound volumes.
More of th* Homes of the New World: by Mrs. Bre-
Youatt on Dogs.
Youatt on the Uorse, Ae. Ac. Received and for salo
by 8. 8. SIBLEY,
nov 10 No. 135 Cougress-st.
IJAFRR, Po«*lsen|», Letter, dkc.—In store
X , «ver 1000 Reams, the kinds and qualities mostly
used, ato received directly from the Mill, and sold in
lots of 10 or 20 reams for cash at Mill prices.
ENVELOPES—Over 200,000 constantly on hand,
some as low as$l por thousand.
NOTE ENVELOPES, NOTE PAPER and CARD8-
assortment, some very beautiful for
Weddings, Soirees, Ac.
nov 10 JOHN M. COOPER A CO.
QHAWLS4>—Long and Hquare Blanket Hhawls,
O, *11 Wool. Printed Hhawls and the latest style of
Cashmere do, a large vari*ty at
KEMPTON A VERBTILLK'S,
, _ 72 St Julieu and 105 Uryau-sts.,
“ov ™ Waring*. Range.
1 (WUl BBL8. LlillK, of superior quality,
leVMJv/ in store and for sale by
uov 19 3 ROBT. HABERSHAM A SON.
pRlillE 1IAY.—100 bales Northern Hay, in
X store and for sale by
nov 10 3 ROUT. HABERSHAM A 80N.
/> ILLINU TWINE.—KIU Ibn. iu.t rocnlvod
VJT por tinnmtr Ylorldn, in ator, ,nd for .ale by
°°r (0 E. O'UYHNK.
i \NIONti.—l.UOU liiincbna Obion, ju.l rnenived
V/ nnd for lain by |norlPl E. O’DYBNE.
Ai | IIBl.ti* POTATOBti, und 111 hull barrel,
'*X\I Fulton Beaf, jnat raoaived in aturn nud for anla
*>f LnoYldl E. O'BYKNE.
|> UNIITON, CLARK Ac CO.’S Genuine
X\/ Medicinal Cod Liver Oil, a fresh and pure arti
cle. Ior sale at the Apothecaries Hall, corner Brough
ton and Barnard-streets. nuV 10
/ 1ANIHKD FLAG RUOT.-A delicious con-
Yy , feotiou for imparting a fragrance to the breath. A
small supply lu small paokages.just reoeivod by
» .. . J. E. DeFORD,
nov 10 Corner Broughton and Baruard-street.
TVyf IRAULT respectfully informs his customer*
lvJL end tlie publio .generally, that lie has opeuod a
variety of new Toy* and Confcetionery, on the south
side of Uroughton-streut between Bull and Whitaker,
where fresh Cakes, Rusks and Broad will be baked
evxryday. Also, Iced Cakes and Macearonies.
Ornamented Cakes, Jellies and Crosm, in fanoy
style, made to order.
Cakes Tor the country will be boxed carefully for
shipping.
A continuance of publio patronage is solicited.
PARIS MILLINERY.
i50 I-'2 C’oncreHM Htreet.
SAVANNAH, OA,
"VT 138 D. A. GARDINER will open on and after
i,vX the 10th November. Ladies are rospeotfully In-
viied to eall.
Millinery and Dress Making Rooms 409 Broad
way, New York. luo novU
Sleiun Engine far Sale.
A MARINE Condeusiiig Engine ami Boiler, of
XV ©bout 35 horse power, suitable for a small Steam
boat, requiring but little repairs, will bo sold a bargain.
Tho Engino could be applied to Mill, or, any other pur
pose. and being a low pressure ia capable of porforiuiug
great labor with a moderate head of steam and small
quantity of fuel. Apply to J. ROBERTS A CO.
or to CHARLES FERRY, Agent,«.
nov9 Willink'a Wharf.
FKKSII tiUPPl.IKH COI1N Ar illKAL.
1 000 BU 1 f , | ,EL8 , ’ r ' n, '> We.lorn Corn, in
’ 18b do Country Ground Meal, iu.t rncuirod nnd for
..loby Inov71 CHA8. H. DUKYEE.
XI AY—100 bales choice Eastern liny, lauding
XX ttnd ft* solo *>y
UOV 8 BRIGHAM, KELLY A CO.
iJLANKKTtt—BLANKET#--Hath Wool
If Blankets, Swiss and Ribbon bound French do,
Heavy uud Flue do, aud a largo stock of nogro Blan
kets, a superior quality, by late arrivals, at
KEMPTON A VERSTILLE'8,
72 St. Julien and 1U5 Urynn-ats.,
nov 10 Wnriug's Range.
ACKNOWLEDGIflENT.
A MODE & BRO., returns their thanks to (tic
X\ • citisens of Savnunnh and its vicinity, for the
vory liberal patronage which they havo reooived, and
encouraged by tho success of the past year they beg to
anuounce that they bavo completed their arraugemonts
and are now daily receiving from the Philadelphia,
Boston and New York markets their supplies for au
extensivo •
FALL AND WINTER TRADE,
IN CLOTHING.
JEWELRY AND
FANCY ARTICLES.
Of which their stook will oompriso every quality, style
nnd drtorlptlon. uot 8
Aquatic Club of Georgia.
fTUIE first annual Rcgctin of the Aquatic Club of
X Georgia, will take place at Savannah, commencing
on TUESDAY, December Gtb, 1853. The following
purses are offered by tho Club :
For Eight Oaroa boats, not to exoecd 48 feet in
length—one purse $400
Six do do do 43ft 300
Four do do do 38 200
Two do do do 32 100
sopt 29 3tw-td M. CUMM1NG. Secretary.
***CUarleston Courier and Mercury, pteaao copy.
TYEURT’HPATENT COFFEE 1*0TM,—
XX Those wishing a good cup of Coffee, should call
and purchase one of these suporior Coffee Pots at the
house furnishing store of
no* 10 J. p. COLLINS.
~\JW ATM.—Sea Grass, Oil Cloth, French Willow
iYX end Shaker Table Mats, for sale by
no* 10 j. f. COLLINS.
Turks Island Halt.
Q Of in »tore, and for sale by
Osl/l/ly nov 4 Ira SAMUEL 80L0M0N8. *
1 > LATE W A R AI E R M, Trivets, Blower
Jl Stands and Firo Carriers. Just received by
MORSE A NICHOLS,
no* 2 .156 Broughton-strcot.
Yankee Notions.
11. C. NCOTT & CO.,
A’o. 176 Broughton-Street—Up Stairs.
OVER BARNUM’S STORE.
A\T OUI.D respectfully invito the auentiou of City
fY and Couutry merchants to their extensive
stock [of Haberdashery, Perfumery, Combs, Musical
Wares, Stationery and Fanoy Goods of all descriptions.
TOYS.
A very large assortment of Toys. 3m oot 19
lYltitiUUTINU INtiTKUiHKNTH-A fn»
17 cue. of suporior quality, for ulo by
nor 2 JAB. U.CAHTEBICO.
f lO.UHON PRAYER BOUK8.—A very
largo and handsome stock in every variety of
■tyle aud biudiug. For salo by
nov 1 JOHN M. COOPER A CO.
A LHUillH.—Homo nnw and very haiidsunie; u
x\ now and large supply, umbraoiug all sizos and
prices. Just received ana tor salo by *
nov l JOHN M. COOPER A CO.
f 1 INGIIAM8.—French, Scotch and Americau
VJ Ginghams, in rich and choice colors; Rich Fur
niture Chints; 4-4 French do. For sale by
oot 31 LzROCliE A BOWNE.
Jk UTTER dec.—20 kegs choice Goshen Butter;
O 4U boxes choice Cheese; 10do Tine Apple do.
Ltnding from steamor Florida and for sale bp
oot 19 CLAGHORN A CUNNINGHAM.
1YK1CK—150 M Grey, Hard Brown aud Soft
Brick, mado at the Yard of W. U. Billon A Co.,
for sale by [oet 17 J MINIS A FLORANCE.
T71NE WINDSOR, Gothic, Oval and Square
X Tea Trays, in sets; fine do Waiters, singly, for
sale by [oet 17] MORSE A NICHOLS.
O TAIR RODS, Oval and Humid, Carpet Tacks
Cl with and without Leathers, Tack Hammers and
Cp't Stretchers, just received by
oot 17 MORSE A NICHOLS.
TIMPORTED tC'ORDI ALH.—5 cuim Mur.
X sohiuo, 6 do Absynth, 12 do Stomach Bitters. For
•*le by HYLAND A O'NEILL,
oot 27 Noxt door to Marshall House.
TTIUHLY PERFUMED Toilet ftnnpH.-
XX Lubins, Jasamia, Otto Rose, Musk, Moguardises
Moiluflours, Beryoui, Patchouly, cto.; also, Guerlain's,
Veolotto's, Tevurs', Madly s, Teaaud’s, Low’s, Gelie'v,
Prevost's, Maugoret A Condray's, Boxin's, etc , etc.,
just received and for sale by
o*4 22 JOHN B. MOORE A CO.
13RUSH EM-+WUite Wash, Horse aud othe
X3 Brashes, for salo by G. A. MoCLESKEY,
°°t 26 No. 149 Congresa-sL
/2J.UilI DROPS.—Cliuuvcuu’s sunuriur Leuiun,
Vanilla Rose, Strawberry, Raspberry, Banana
aud Tolu Gum Drops. Also, Vanilla, Rose Lemon, aud
Lioonoi Jujube Paste. Just rooeived and for sale by
nov I JOHN B. MOORE A CO.
1JIULE8.—A larger stock than usual, from ihe
X3 family quarto, both Oxford and American editions
ia Turkey Murocon, with and without clasps, to the
smallest pocket edition, some extremely beautiful iu
Velvet and Morocco. For sale by
no* l JOUNM. COOPER A CO.
\1 UMUOVADO HU45A R.—7 lihds Muicova
XvX do Sugar, " Delta," landing and for sale by
uctW COllENS A HERTZ.
l^nnULti. POTATOBti .nd IS barrnl.
lGl ' Onion., I.ndingner bri, R. 81. Cbnriton .nd
forulebjr [oot 1»J OGUEN t BUNKFIl.
OFFER—200 begs Prime Rio Coffee ; 75 mats
do Java do, 100 baxe Cuba do, ia *4or« and for
- loot in swutaco.
inc wiEArtfii dry GOODS
IN TI1B CITY! UU0 «
For Cash or CUf Acceptance
BROUGHTONSTrFpt
UMFAPDBVOOo/s^o^
A Few Door« Han of Barnard K,
WHOLESALE AMD EETAH
Foreign A Domestic DrytTmL
BROWN ANO BLEACHED SHIRTINGS
colored Glojhomo—1» .odloM Srly ** 0 “raio, iy
in GOODS.
saa 8ii "
Ladle.’ French Cloth Cnrdlui.
LINEN GOODS
Uo..'te, 1 ",? ’
atsrts ris? ’sSi™*
and well assorted supply. our u,u *l latfi
BLANKETS and FLANNELS
sate.^ttsv,' ssffaw.fs
than can be had elsewhere. Plantur* ,0 **r
invited to ox.mlne prorlaui to ( ure”.,*”!! oth "‘ >n
Hnttlnct. and Tweed. t«, .,rv«n,..»
EASES? CM, ‘ mor,s * nd for
Embroidered Bobos, C
ofLC Udkfs. very cheap Genti' suk*i M C° WmMb
Bilk Umbrellas, l/ead Udkfs, etc. Iu toe * et Udkfa;
oct 18—3m T, A- i <%w
— L - McKHmiv.
^I^MBROUGHTOj^ri _
W. O. ZOOBAUikyi
IMPORTER AN!) DEALUrTn^ ALL k/nih nt
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS
STHINOS A SHEET MUSIC
IM BROIIfillTON tiTREFT
JTal door to I. IT. Mere,lid Co.', rlniiif,,,’i r
SAVANNAH, OEORQ?a' 0WM '"
““ ° f ‘ i ' »d ,H.
nbw music STORK,
siasaster ot iht
now Music as soon as published.
Do also obtained the sole Agency for Savann.i. . a
tbe State of Georgia-ALBERT QEuS n ,,d
BROTHERS' PATENTED CUUBCU OlSSBP 4
of which attracts so much attention and hdoffi. 0 *.'.
the Crystal Palace. New York. M. CODURN'r f fo M
T.nn.0, IUPROVB^wd VATEHT£U ™0Li^"
ss^sssssi^ssftAia*
rt?Su«oST. h ™“ 4 8ch00 ''
H«. , !rwSffe:id! ,i '* d * of In ' tt "“'“ t * "Pi’d >.1
o.^K. , , , ar MllT •««■?*
Twenty Hollars HewiMT
I j)OR tho ipfirohouloa of mv mon WILT.UM obi
UsasMtMi.asBffiaaa
NOTICK.
q'HE Portnorohlp hoiotoforo oxl.llnr litl.tm
I,, ’"biorlbor, under th. arm of h. AM. Llut
thai^ is thisday dissolved by mntual consent Mr Ia
Lilienthal will .Uohd to the uotettlod effilrief.
oouoern, ood continue tbe bniino.aoabUonntoc..!
LEVI LILIENTHAL
Snn.nn.h, Wot, fc ,883.
musical..
A aCNTLEUAN iMinr dooirout of loachlo, il
Violin, would like to toko n row pupil, who «■
rocoi, e letooui of on nroniof. For term, .nd furtb
portloulnro, npplj nt
nova Imo U.B.MITCUELL'8 Untie Store.
NEW
CARRIAGE REPOSITORY,
T MIE gubacribcra would suoounce to the com
munity at large, that they aro now opening in
the now brick bnlldiugs, No Buy-street, ftaus-
nah, Ga., a general and oomplste assortment of Cxr-
iagos. Buggies, Sulkies, Ao. And will continue to re-
from time to Urns, AdJiUoas to iUU ehntk. lu.l
they fool uontldent will meet tho approbation of oai-
to more.
They havo associated with them Mr. J. C.Thorsfon,
who baa boon long and favorably known in ths South,
as a gentleman of extonaive experience ia ths manu
facture and sale of Carriages; and who is enantettd
with a firstolasa manufacturing establishment at lls
North.
Their 8took (which ia got up under ths immsdiiic
supervision of Mr. Thoruton,) for superior nuteriil
and beautiful style and finish, cannot be surpuieil ia
aiiy market.
Having thus perfected their arrangements, they ira
prepared to offer Carriages, whioh, for llsbtneu,
strength and durability, are peouliarly adapted to ths
requirements of this market, and which tboy do not
hesitate to warrant in every particular.
Their determination is to hold out inducements not
heretofore enjoyed by thiaosmmunUy, and to keep cos-
stantly on band a supply of first ola«w work.
They hope, therefore, by assiduity and honorable
dealing, to insure a share of tbe increasing trade of
this rapidly growing city.
T. J. NAYLOR A CO.
Thos. J. Natlob.1 nov 6 [U. D. W. 2tm»pn.
Horses. •
TWENTY head of flue Urge bar- •
ness UOR8E8, for sale to arrive in J
Savannah, by th4 15th of this month.C
4 excellent Horses, for the Saddle or to drill
single or double Harness. **rl
BRriT HOUSEHOLD COAL.
1 tons belt Hnu.ehold Coni, Jolly tlPKltJ
JwU to arrive per ship Sbondon. willbeforixle*
the Wharf by [nov 3—11]
A BMAhh invoice daily c__
J\. bs disposed of from the Wharf. Partial ebb
ing to engage any of this Iron, will please m»k« ewlf
application to [opt3—141 ANDREW LOW ACO.
JO Ibn. of Crush Huanrfor |b
AMS, Cheese, Orauges umiAppirs, just rec'd
JOHN IT'”’
H
and for sale by
Whitakei
New Jewelry Store.
THE Undersigned will open on the 3d Inst.,
a Jowelry Establishment, at No, IMCongrtri-
street, wnere he will bo happy to sho* bis
patrons a new and snUndid assortment of
Watches and Jewelry of all kinds. .
Mr. F. STEIN, well known a* a skillful workman,
who will attend to the repairing of Watches, CloeM,
Chronometers, and every species of Astroaomicsi ««-
strument.[uot 2— tf)H. fllhBfcR-
Factorage and Coinmisdon
J WILL continue (he Factorasro and Comntiw)°*
. Business on my own ecoouat, No.224 WBIiams«»
uilding, Bay-street. tf J. F. PELOf.
CLOTHING EMPORIUM,
C'or. of Geiigren* and Jeff«moii-nin»>
HAAS A HEVHANN,
PROPRIETORS.
M AAS &. HEYMANN are fully prepared toshow
to their customers, and to those who msy
ng Savannah, the largest assortment of
l^all and \Vluter Contis,
Cloaks, Over Coats, Vests and Pantaloons in erery
variety of approved style, for Gentlemen,
Boys. Their stook of Clothing will compote with any
othor in this city, for good material, workmanship as
rensonablo prices. —also— „
At this establishment, may bo found a well
assortment of Cravats, Bearfs, Stocks. Hosiery.
Suspenders, Shirts, Undershirts and Drawers., *
and Caps, Umbrel las, Trunks. Carpet Bags and Yaws
etc., etc., tho whole of which is offered ^ 7
oct28 MAAS A ggggL
Bakery! Bakery!!
r riIE uudnrsigudd bogs leave lo iuform [J®
1 zone of Savannah, that he will Open on in* .
Novomker, a Bakory at tho corner of J*n® r * F ^ tr
Chariton-stfsets, where be will have the belt of ^
and the largest also Broad for tbo price, his 7* ^
being cash and no cred t -, he will guarani^® 1 11
friends nod the publio in patronixiug him
lified. . t . rA ,h
Tickets.to be paid for in advance and Bread to #f
only. Tickets can be left at tho house i£ wqelf • ^
Broad oarried to any part of tho city. CM* 1 is
the order of the dsy with u o, as I have lost «n op
by-gun, day,. Wlfnt 1 hnv.i-t with bOeaUam
nilf make up with g ood p.vin, P**™"*! ?« ,|T
n larg.r slio brood, na cnih will more tM "“.'"L,, ,1
tbfu’.wVk*"* * , ‘ ,1 “ V. gJe'bB&OVSL
4Qf*City papers copy. lm ——
UuKuencotype JLIUencsses- 1
1 'IIE subscriber is nor prepared *® . bi(
LIKENESSES, la the best style of tho sri,^ ^
magnifioent Oallsry,corner of Bt. Julisn-str
Market Square. -...ia- 0 r r«*
All Pictures warranUd to give satisfaction,
taken without extra charge. ... . nDl r»U*
4j4rluitructiuus given in the nxLjWjn*
furnifilled; also, Stock aud Chemicals ‘^'jJiLLEft.
Haste, French and
M ltiti J, OAGK, recontl) from
commence a 8eleet School nbent tk* 1
vemoer for lbs instruction of Young Muwss iu
French and Drawing. For further ptl r
at V. W. Skiff's, Broughton-street, or at 129
s'reet. tf
I ) « Y ti > CLOTIIINO.-A"
f 1 Boy a’ and Youths* Clothing, k of •• J l t r t«t
dot 8 3 PRICE AV E A PER.
2 ’ALMA CI.OAKti.-»«« l " J * 1, X 1 f“
moot of vnrlou* dtiorlpMonli nml 1
0 by I’fllC’E k VEAUEH, 1«
IMK-ltHKi bbld.Liuid, IduJIo, P 1 ”* 1 ' 11 '
^ r “*' b7 ■»2fi545J5^&
G round coFKKK.-ii'p" 1 --"„i, k ,
?’• *“ 4 “* fr ' , “ U M r QlLUL R£P' LV * °