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(SAVANNAH MOftNING NF>WB. WEDNESDA Y. NOVEMBER 16, 1*53.
THE DAILY MORNINO NEWS
Largest Circniattda la Ike City 1 1
BY MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH.
f Transmitted for the Bavanaah Doily Morning Now*.]
ElMlltni iy Ihe KieRlaUi«re. '
‘ fi Macon, Nuv. 15.
Thn LagiiUtur^lhli forenoon made the following
elections:
Hon. H. L. Banning, Jndge of the Supreme Coer#
orOtorgia.for the long term.
Hob. K.swraaa, .IMI.J to «■ *• *■»«/• KC *-
•laired by Um reilgoeliiw ofJ»«lr> Woioor.
Welkin,, Secretary of8lale.
Tripp*, State Treasurer.
E. 8. Candler, Comptroller General.
P. M. Campion, flurreyor General.
Charleato* Colton Market.
Charleston, Nor. 15.
There was a briak demand for cotton to-day,
which resulted in the aale of 3,100 batee, atestreiuoa
ranging from 8 to 1()V$ eente. Pricea were Arm.
CT Advertisements crowded out to-day shall ap.
pear in oar neat*
|y We have baroly room tine morning to invite
the attention of our readers to the programme of
the entertainment to be given by tan Kvnklks nt
the Theatre on Friday night.
Foa Palatka.— 1 The 1). L. Adam* will leave
this morning for PnUtka, and nil intermediate lend
ing*, by the Inland Route, et ten o'clock.
fy The Museum was opened yesterday, and
was visited constantly, duriog the day and evening,
by numbers of highly delighted spectators.
The Northern pspera are speakiog of the
prospect of nduel between Mr. Toombs andBec*
rotary Davie.
Death of a Hst nessh Merehnit.
It becomes our pninAil duty to record the death
of Elias Mjusik £*|., wbioh took place after a
brief illness, nt his residence in thia city yeelerday
afternoon at two o’clock. Mr. Rbbd was one of
our oldest and most highly respected citizens, and
hie loan wiU bn (hit not only by an extended circle of
friends and amptainuacee, but by the community et
large. A native of Connecticut, he came to Geoi-
gin in early life and was for a time a resident of
Darien; from that pi... ho removed to Bavannah,
whom ho engaged in cummerciul pursuits iu which
he continued to the time of his death, in the 68th
ynar of hie age. His worthy, consistent life, index
ible integrity and exalted moral character gave him
asocial position and influence in. the community
second to none. Foe many years he fllled with
ability the oflee of Judge of the Inferior Court ol
this county, and was at the time of bis death Presi
dent of the Marine at ) Fire Insurance Bank of this
city. As a public officer he was sealoos and impar
tint in the discharge of his official duties; as a mer
chant he was reliable, punctual and just; as a citi
zen, public spirited and exemplary, in his friend
ships he waa cordial and sincere. He has gone
down to the grave, esteemed and respected; closing
a long and useful life free from reproach.
It will be seen by the notice in another column,
that bis funeral will take place from bis late re.i.
dunce this afternoon at half past three o'clock.
An Escnpc from the Abolitionist*.
We alluded briofly iu our paper of Mouilay last to
the return of the slave Isaiah, who had been per
suaded by the Abolitionists of Philadelphia to leave
his master while in that city. We have since learn
cd something more of the particulars of the casr
which we thiuk deserves to be recorded for the
benefit ofthose philanthropists of the North, whose
bowels of compassion are for aver yearning over the
contented and well provided for slaves of the South,
utterly noglectful of tlio sufi'oriug, starving, white
and black unfortunates at their own doors.
The slave Itnlak waa purchased by Mr. Paukl
void some years sinco from a gentleman who was
about to laavc the State. Hit master gave biin the.
usual privilega in such cases, of choosing a purcha-
■or. lie made choice of Mr. Padklvohd, who
was induced by bis earnest entreaties to purchase
him, bis former owner accepting a less price for his
alavo than had bean offered for him, in order to
gratify him in his selection of a future muster.
Under the protection of a kind and too indulgent
master, free from tho cares aud anxieties lha*
make life a burthen to ao many of his colQr in thr-
free States, he had perhaps never droamed of ex
changing his condition for the miserable existence of
a free negro at tho North.
His health hocoming bad, his master took him
with him to Philadelphia, with a viow to have him
treated for a disease of the nervous system. Here,
and elrewhore at tho North, he spent the most of the
summer, during which time the interesting invalid
waa no doubt tampered with by the abolitionists,
who reserved (lie grand scene of his liberation until
near the eve of his matter's departure for Georgia.
A few days before the sailing of the steamer for Sa
vannah, Isaiah absented himself from his home, and
Mr. Padblvobd was shortly after servod with a writ
of habeas corpus, commanding him to show cause,
Ac., for the detention of the said Isaiah Shelley.
Busy with his preparation for departure, Mr.
Padblvobd had barely time to appear iu answer
to tho writ, when be instructed the return to be
made that he had purchased the said Isaiah at bis
urgent request, that he had brought him to Phils
delphia solely for the benefit of hia Health, that
aince he had absented himself he had not sought
to recover him—that be did not desiro to rocovor
him, and that he would not receive him should lin
voluntarily roturn to him.
Such an answer of course put an end to the legal
proceedings and aadly disappointed the abolition
i«ts, who bad assembled to eajoy the excitement
whieh they expected would grow out of the a.-fair.
Meeting Isaiah near the Court Room, accompa
nied by several of his colorad friends, Mr. Padbl
vobd said to him that be had put himself to a great
deal of unnecessary trouble and his friends to ex
pense, in the matter; informing him at the same
time that if he bad made known hia wish to remain
he would have interposed no objection. If be pre
ferred to remaiu with the abolitionists be waa free
to do ao—not only so, but that be must abide by bis
choice, aa he would have nothing further to do with
him.
His friends were evidently disappointed, and it
was difficult to any which were the most chop-fallen
hia abolition advisers or their victim.
The steamer waa to sail iu a few days. The day
before her sailing, while Mr. Padblvobd waa at his
hotel, he was informed that Isaiah desired to ace
him. He at first refused to have any interview
with him, but finally consented to see him. Full of
contrition aud deep repeutence for the part he had
acted, the fellow beggod and implored to be ta
ken back by hia master and to be permitted to
return with him to Goorgia. Mr. Padblvobd
would hear to none of his entreaties—ho hud been
deceived aud hia coufideuco abused—he wautod
one about him who preferred the friendship of the
abolitionists to bis coofideuce and good will. The
nagro burst into tear* and with all the eloquence lie
possessed begged to be forgiven, promising to at<
by future good conduct for the wroog be had c<
mined. He axid be hod been urged aud persuaded
by the abolitionists—that lie scarcely knew what ha
had doue,—aud that be could not think of remaiu
ing with tho people who had deluded and betrayed
him by their portended friendship. Mr. Padbl
vobd felt the force of bia appeal but reminded him
that be bad said bo would not uka him back.
He, however, couscnied that Isaiab might see his
mistress, and if he could obtain her consent he might
«ton» with the family to Georgia. Isaiah having
lost no Uma fo laying Ida case before hie mistress,
n«d having obtained her consent, was instructed to
Wilh hli » bollt *°“ fiends. lie
10o'clock % thaUfL*° Wr ** U#d lho noxt “ orn,n » •*
10 o clock, H at if he was there be could go, but that
was perfectly at liberty to |0 or stay. He was
the tame time cautioned that if he ml.u l
U.a Ua -r to tk. ‘ ,7 J ‘ t ' ,0 " n ,0
11 —powibi. ih.t
” ,J ■““* 10 Phim from duiti,
IttUA lc.pt bla intention, n proround „„„ ftom
tho abolitionUu. who., inlor.it in him had
mbated iloce tho .cea. at lho Court room, arid
next morning aj Hr. Paxielfobji, with KU r.mily
wore joint on board tho Kegttaru Bute, ainon, tb.
•rtt pereooi who nut them at tbo wharf
truant Itaiak, hi. oho. countenance buntiaf witb
jo/ .1 hia escape from Ihi'.bolitioniag, and at the
eartatu proapect of beta, horno back to Geor.i
and to slavery.
To ucupo iheabolitionieu and tho-'itnderfrouad
railroad,” it la .aid ho obtaiood a clou hack early
in the raoruiuf to conrey him to lho euaraor.
How many a poor - Uncle Tom” i. now .hirerla,
in the cold alinoaphere of Caeada, ih. rictima of.
■eawkiali pUUMfcraphy. who mi,hi justly e .ry the
fMdOriaM of tho aolf reclaimed Iuiek.
ET The ktle for Mice I.ncxv c quilt *111
toko plica thia afternoon at I o’eiock, at lb* School
Soorn ofMra. Htdmoc, I. Saraardrirtet.
Lon or th.' Schb. Atfaoa* A letter front
Norfolk report, tk. total loaaort th. Wth ult., .boot
S tail.* north ofNa n > Head, ofth. uhr. Aurora S,
Captain Foxw.ll, of BeUIrwore, lu*d.d with coal,
bound th Ch.rloataa. Tho Captain and 3 men war.
drowned. A mi. who called blmaalf Tbompaon,
and reporta himaelfu aecood mate, the cook, aud a
boy were fared
FROM MILLED!]EVILLE.
Correspondence of Dally Morning News.
MiM.Kor.vn.LE, Nov. 14th, 1853.
The House of Reproaenlatives convened in their
Hall this morning at tea o’clock, and, after the
reading of the Jounal, Mr. Buckert, of Elbert conn
ty, appeared at the Speaker's desk, was qualified,
and look his seat
Mr. Hardeman, of Bibb, introduced a Bill fo In
corporate e Fire Compony in the city of Macon,
with certain powers end privileges.
Mr. Turner, of Murrey, introduced a Bill to au-
thorite Ordinaries in this Stale to solemnize marri*
r , administer oaths, and must deeds, in their offi-
canaeity.
Mr. McDougald, of Muscogee—A Bill to alter the
Judiciary iyatem of tbis State, so far as to dispense
witk ao order of Court before bringing aniton Sher
iff’s bonds, and to require the Clerk of Couru to far-
nlah to litigants copies of bonds, which shall be
deemed originals for the purpose of evideace.
Mr. Thornton, of Muscogee, a Bill to give the
election of Judges of Supreme Court to the peoplo.
A similar Bill has b*-en introduced into tho 8enate.
Mr. Arnold, of Pike, a Bill authorsiug Executors
and Administrators to execute title* to lend in cer
tain cases.
Mr. Irwin, of Wilkes, a Bill fo allow Executors,
Administrators,and Guardians,Co resign their trusts
under certain conditions. Also a Bill to regi
Coutiuuancea of Common Law.
Mr. McDougald, of Muscogee, offered a resolution
to print one ehoosaad copies of the Report Georgia
Military Institute, and one thousand copies of the
K rt of Professor Brumby,
r. Phillips introduced a Bill to amend the Act in
rogard to the Georgia Military Institute, and to
make appropriations therefor. Also a Bill to ap
propriate Un thousand dollars, as a contingent fund,
to be under the control of the Governor.
Also a Bill to incorporate the North-Eastern Rail
road Company,and to authorise thefGoveraor to sub
scribe for the State to the capital stock of the Com
pany. The other Bills introduced into the House
were either local or individual.
The Senate met at tea o'clock this morning—Mr.
Miller, ol Augusta, as Chairman, presented the re
port of the Committee fo examine the documents
accompanying the Governor’s Message, and to de
termine those which were proper to be printed for
the use of the Seuate.
A motion was made to print 1,000 copies of tho
Report of the Georgia Military Institute.
A Resolution was adopted that every senator who
introduces a Bill to create a o«w County be added
the Special Committee on New Counties.
A Resolution was also adopted to authorise the
President to appoint a Committee to examine the
furniture of the Executive Mausioo, and see what
repairs are necessary.
A Bill was introduced by Dr. Bailey, to incor
porate e Rail Rued Company for a Road to com-
mHiice at Dultoo, in Whitfield County, to some eli
dible pniut on the Alabama line, passing by the
lowo of Gadsdeo on Coots River.
Mr. Lamberth of Floyd, offered a Resolution
bringing on the election of a State Printer for two
years, oo Thursday next.
Two hundred copies of the Reports of the Resi
dent Physician of the Lunatic Asylum, were ordered
to be printed. The President announced the Com
mittee on the Deaf and Dumb Asylum, who worn
Measrs. Dean, Drake, McGehee, Willingham and
Holme a.
Mr. Jackson, of Hcreven, introduced a Bill to
prohibit the sale of spirituous liquors at cettain pe
riods iu Screven County.
The regular order of the day being the third
reading of “A Bill to fix by law the compensation
of members of the Legislature, and to reduce that
compensation fo one half after fifty da ya sossion.
Considerable discussion took place on this Hill
between Messrs. Cone, Miller and Sturgis. The
Hill was finally passed by 75 yeas and 20 nay*.
The Senatu then adjourned till 3 o'clock fo meet
the Senators at Scuaturscsdninicus.
Standing Committees of House of Representa
tives, appointed by the Speaker.
On Military Affairs — llarrisau, McMullin, of
Macon, Anderson, Fanuin, Cleveland, of Haber
sham, Powers, Pickett, Arnold, of Pike, Haynie,
Hudson, Hendrick, Crittenden aud Powell.
On Enrolment.—Gartroll, Stapleton, Harden, of
Clark, Cleveland, of Crawford, Williamson, Ar
nold, of Henry, Barnes, Rumoh, Shine, Martin,
Denham, Htokis, Rice and Latham.
On Petitions.—Adams, McDaniel, Dyal, Smith,
of Liberty, Dawaon, Riley, Jones, Linn, Fields,
Durden, Fish, Armstrong, Bell, Clements, Stewart
of Taylor, and Staten.
On Journals. — Reynolds, McComb, Rowell,
McLean, Bridges, Parris, Rucker, Hendon, Strick
land, Andrews, Stewart, of Hancock, Rod ford and
Hatfon,
a./*? ■ < fff r * e *H«rel«nrf/i»fema! Improvements.-
Walker, Arnold, of Pike, Harrison, Dodds, Smith,
of Camden, Cameron, Latham, Lamar, Duhignon,
p uwell, McComb, Thornton, Crittenden, Showmake
id Rowell.
On Penitentiary. — Poole, Smith, of DnDalb,
McGregor, Wilson, Stouliens, Boatright, llonry,
McCurdy, Yopp, Keith, Harrell, Trice, Mougboii,
Taylor, Wilkinson and Griffin.
On Banks.— Irwin. McDougald, Hardeman,
Smith, of KeKalb, Walton, or Talbot, Pottle, Hen
derson, Hardison, Reid, of Irwin, McMillan, of
Jackson, Robinson, of Randolph, Strother, Ham
ilton and Smith, of Jusper.
On Finance.- -Phillips, Hardeman, Poole, Wei-
tou, Richmond, Ilayuie, Henderson, Hendrick,
Smith, of Camden, VVest, Aired, Moughou, Clark,
Cody, Williams, of Sumter, and Harrison.
On Public Education.—Green, Uartrell, Boat-
wick, Carlton, Cameron, Harris, Anderson, Bridges,
Redding, Mays, Reid, ofCarroll, Crawford, Holland,
Orowu and Williford.
On Manufactures.—Smith, of DeKalb, Whit
worth, Sweat, Taylor, of Houston, Hawkins, Uar-
den, of Clark, Harden, of Paulding, Chatnpiou,
Jones, McWhorter, Eberbart and Stewart.
On fAs Stele of the Republic — Lather, McDou-
*ald. Latham, McWhorter, Mobley, Trice, of Pike,
Thornton, Richardson, Walker, Fannin, Nichol,
Clark, Manor, Hamilton, and Williams, of Walton.
On Judiciary.—McDougald, Latham, Lanier,
Thorn ton, Irwin, Walton, of Richmond, Pattln, Ar
nold, of Pike, Clark, Williford, Uartrell, Masters
sad Cleveland, of Crawford.
On Public Printing.—Latham, ftfeGomb, Har
den, of Clark, Harrlfoo, Yopp, Woodward, Mtj'
well, Young, Greco, Haynie, Lamar, Adams, Pow'
ell and Grant.
On Lunatic Asylum.—Phillips, Stapleton, Carl*
ton, Harden, of Clark, Hood, West, Gross, Haw'
kius, Turner, Harrison, Pickett, Robinson, of
Washington, and Leverott.
Special Committee under Resolution of the
House to consolidate Bills.—Shew make, McDou
gald, Pottle, Latham, Arnold, of Pike, Hardeman
and Crittenden.
better qualities, and 1° the middling grades,
rer the priocs of the previous week.
On Saturday the “ America's accounts were at hand,
and no transactions are reported, the market remains
MUaluIppI Bleetlon—The Stole Demo,
erotle—Foote Defeated for the Senator
■hip.
Tl»* Jock.on Mli.ia.i|ipinn tins received return,
of (he election held in Uml State on Hominy of lut
woelt, from n Urge portion of the State, which
enye hne gone democratic by a majority of from
Bvo to eight hundred on the State ticket.
Tho majority Tor Wm. Hnrkednle, the democratic
candidate for CongTcea, for tha Stato at large, will
bo about the tamo. Hia oppoueut waa Reuban
Darla.
In the aererel Congreaaional Dlatricla, the follow,
iug gentlemen are elected:
let Diatrlct D. li. Wright, dem.
as ' W. 8. Barry, ••
„ O' R. singleton, «
*l> “ VV. P. Herrin, “
The following ie the Stale ticket elected:
governor. John McRne, dam.
Secretary of Slate W. II . Mum "
Stale Treasurer A. M. Jeckaon, •-
Attorney General D. C. Glenn, •<
In tho Legialatura there la n democratic anil
Foole majority on Joint ballot of twenty-Bva, which,
ilia quite carlain, defeat, that gentleman', chance,
of aucccaa for Ilia United Siam, .ennlor.hlp,
L’y* The Frtement' Journal tnoutiona tho elec
tion of Mr. Dawaon to lho New York Leglalature
from the Twelfth dialrict, with the remark t
“ We coogratulate Hr. Datraoo on hia election,
though we thereby loae n moat reliable and excellent
carrier of our paper.”
Il la the beauty of our ioatilutiona, remarka ...
New York J’eri, that from any booeet occupation
men may riaa to lho higbeat poet in tka Slain. All
honoat occupatlone wilh ua are raapoclehle. Kven
edilora, aa woll aa carriera of nowapapara, hart
boon elected member, of tho lc|ialature.
Mr. Dawaon ie uol the Brat carrier of n newa
paper who hn. Blind . high public tru.t. The ami.
ueul utilled Slate. Diatriel Attorney for the cily of
New York, uaed, when n lad, to carry to eubtc
the newapaper publiabed by bin father, lie
aland* canfeaaedly in the front rank of hia
fession.
•bers
pro
Suddbn Death ov a Clbbqvman.— 1 Tho Rev.
Mr. Kiiienhouse, tho Presbyterian Pastor at Wash
ingtouville, Penn., who bad just finished his new
church odifice, and had been anxiously awaiting the
day of dedication, on Thursday last accompanied
other ministers to the church to perform that «
mouy. Just ox he eoterod the church door Mr.
tenhuoae fell dead from a disease of the heart.
Fbom Tbxax.—The accounts, with regard to the
crops in Texas, are generally quite favorable, and
especially those of cotton and sugar. Frost wes
..id ta here viaited every , srtioe of the Slate, ex-
ce|tl the lalinda elottg the GulfCoau. In the Weal-
aru portion of the Stato, coro waa aalliog at 3&a30c.
lm.h.1, and proriaion. of .11 kind, era reported
abuudant. Th. Trinity, Br.xo. end
ication and*"' ” co “ lli,i ‘” 1 for alaamboat oar-
trade, 'a Ictur'f **" tor tho
visited tha Ru a i™" 1 * * eutleraa o. who hod just
.iaftedUmOuadaloup. mount.!.., rep.ruth.thi.
pwly found nn nhundanc. of gold ,h. p| act
Uma aiocc daaign.l.d by Mr. Stewart. II, ■*,
geld is found inth. rn.il, dry l"’,. .'
California, and not In tjo.ru. There of
water within half e mile of the mine, and with cr.-
die*, &c., gold could be obtained with liulo difficulty.
Trom the Charleston Bunder*.
Fartbwr Mow* by the Baltfe
Baltimosb, Nov. 14 h, 640
Havbe Mazxbt.—ttaJee for tho two days pro*
vioua to the muling of the steamer amounted to
2,000 bales. Rice Is quoted at 31a35f.
The Havre Cotton market waa steady.
unchanged. Coffee dull and declining.
The Manohester trade Is dull.
American Stocks have advanced.
Baring, Brothers, quote Cotton a* declined
leeoth to an eixhtlft
The political aewa ia Interesting, bet not in
tant.
Heriouv riot* in England are apprehended.
Theta is a current rumor spreading that thirty
thousand Turks have crossed the Danube, and that
hostilities had commenced. ,,
Austrian papers contradict the previous reports
of a collision on the Danube.
The Sultaa, previous to the crossing of the Dan
ube by the Turks, issued orders, at the request of
the Four Powers, fo postpone the opening of bos*
tilities to November; but should they have had com
menced prior fo the receipt of the orders, they were
to be considered void. Omar Pacha informed Gorts-
chakoff of his intention of immediately marching
on the Principalities. The latter held a council of
war, dnd it waa resolved to evacuate the southern
part of Wallaclila.
The Russian merchants are represented as doing
a Urge Cotton business.
The Russians bavo made no attempt fo cross the
Danube.
It is believed that the original Vienna note will be
ultimatelv adopted, but with some modifications.
Official accounts report the passing of the Darda
nelles by the allied fleets.
There is a contemplated union between Spain and
Portugal.
The Ulost Austrian Envoy submitted fo the Sul
tan n draft of a note, with collective guarantees
by the Four Powers. Russia, it is believed will
accept it.
(Shipwreck and Lou of Life
The ship Lady Evelyn was wrecked in the China
waters. Two hundred and fifty persons perished.
Mtcnmelilp Arctic*
The steamship Arctic, C«pt. Luce, for Liverpool
left New York at har appointed time, taking with
her eighty passengers and $420,000 in specie.
New York C'otton Market.
The sales of cotton for the week just closed
amount to 4500 bales. Tho inarkot at tho close of
the week was unsettled, (tho cuuaequeuco of the
nows per America,) and may be regarded aa slight-
y depressed.
Fbom Cvda.'— Intslligent und well informed gen
tlemen, being residents of Cuba, who arrived at
Charleston in the steamship Isabel, from Havana,
totally discredit the reports, says the Courier which
have been so extensively disseminated iu the United
States, of a secret understanding between the British
and Spanish governments, for tho introduction iuto
that Island of au unlimited number of Africans a*
apprentices, with a view to their becoming free,
after a definite number of yeara.
From the same source we are givru to underst ind
that the importation of Coolies from China, is like,
ly to prove an entire failure ; aud the parties who
have coutractee with the Cuban authorities to intro
duce them, are likely, instead of realizing a largo
fortune by the undertaking, as was expected, prob
ably to be serious losers in tha end. Tho contract
is understood ,io have embraced au importation of
siz thousand—four thousand men, aud two thousand
neu—a number of the former had been embark-
but a large portion of them died upon the voy.
—not one of the latter, however, it is asserted,
ever reached tha island.
FUNEUAI. INVITATION,
r The friends and acquaintances of Mr. ELIAS
REED and family, and of Dr. J. Q. Howard and fami
ly, are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral of tho
ir, from his lato resldanoe, corner of Drayton and
Perry-straets, this avtshnoon, at 3>i o’clock.
RECEIPTS OF COTTON. Ac.-Nov. 16.
Par Oantral Railroad—HIS balea Cotton, and Mdte, to
CharlaaU-n Steam Boat Co, Rabun k Whitehtad, W
Wilder A Co, E Persona k Co, Hardwick k Cook, J
Jones, O W Anderson k Co. CAL Lamar, Hudson,
Flemming A Co, Boston ft Yillalonga, Balm k Foster,
Smith k. Humphroya, J 11 Dewa, N A Hardee k Co,
Ogdon k Bunker. T S Wayne, Brigham, Kelly A Co,
Bothwell k Smith, J II Burrougha k Son, Lookait, Long
k Co, Wm Duncan, and K Haborabam k Bon.
COMMERCIAL.
firm, and purohaaara indifferent about operating.
BALTIMORE, NON. 12-1*. M.-The flour market
wai inactive to-day, and up to the time we left'Change
Hilla.
BALES AT THE COEN EXCHANGE.
Sales 600 bbls Howard St flour at $7, moro than whieh
buyers aie unwilling to gi?e. The steamer's news hac
hau no efTeot, except to enatain provnua prices.
Corn steady. About7000 bushels offered aud mostly
sold at 09a7 la for old a kite ; now do 68aG2o; old yel
low 6Ua7lo ; new do 62x06c.
NEW ORLEANS, NOV. 9.-Cotton -There v
good demand yesterday, and the Mlee embraced 1900
bales at steady prioea for tha bettor uualitiee, but eaeier
le middlirg and lower grades. We now quote :
New-Orlkans Classification.
Inferior -<M- I Middling Fatr...l0 &\0}i
Ordinary...'. 7 (& 7$ Fair “<»■“■
Middling 8 @ Good Fair -<S—
Good Middling. | Good and Fine... -<$-
COTTON STATEMENT.
Stock on hand Sept 1,1863 bales 10,672
Received ainoe 100.769
' yesterday 2,762—169,621
Exported to date
Stock on hand not elaarad
Sugar and Molasses.—Sugar
and A60 hhde were sold it previot
Floor.—The market was quiet, and aalee confined to
1400 bbls, of which 090 St Louis at $6 66a6 per
bbl-
GitAiN.--Corn wasdul, and barely 1200 saoke were
disposed of at C2a66o per bushel. Oats were in request,
with sales of 2420 sacks St Louis, from tho Levee, (a
•Ingle lot) at 61, and eevoral re-sales at 63a66o per
bushel.
Proviiiois.—Pork was tending upward again, with
sales of 490 bbls Inspected Mesa at—, 200 -.1 $14 75 and
tha latter rate refused for a lot of 1000 bbls.
Rom —A lot of 460 coils was sold at 7>{e.
Corrcx.—700 bags Rio were sold at 10&e par lb.
FnEioiiTS.—We notloed two ships taken for Li*
pool at »,il, and one for antwerp at !3{o for Cotton.
NOV. 10.—Cotton.-Tha demand was mor general
and aotlvo than at any time aiuce the opening of the
season and roaulted in the sale of 8900 bales, l'rioes
Arm for the better qualities.
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
bile) Gutierres, Ooaiacoaloos River. (Mox.) ceiled Oct
16. Mahogony. To the Master. Bound to N Y and
Schr Havens, Jones, Ogeohee, (Goo )
Old, Br Brig Kendall, Cathrln, for Savannah.
Departure of Ntenmars irons savaxxnh,
THIS DAT.
Keystone State, Uardie, for Philadelphia. 8AM
PUinUr, Wiggins, for Centrevillage, Ao., at IU A. M.
D.L.Adams, Palatka, Ao., at 10 A. M.
TO-MORROW.
St. John’s, Freeborn, Palatka. at 10 A. M.
ON SATURDAY.
Welaka, King, for Palatka. Ao., at 10 A. M.
Oregon, Moody, for Augusta, at 4 P. M
Florida, Woodhull, for New York, at — — M.
TO LBATH CHARLESTON FOR NEW YOBB.
fibufAerarr, Kwau, Wednesday, P. M.
CANDIDATE FOR IGA YOU.
Fellow-Citizens:-I am a candidate for the office
of Mayor of the city of Savannah, at the ensuing elec
tion in December next.
nov4 td ROBERT W. POOLER.
CANDIDATES FOR SHERIFF.
Mr. Editor—Please aunounce Mr. MICH. FINNEY
as a candidate for Sheriff of Chatham County, at the
ensuing eleotiou in January next, and oblige
oet 24 III8 MANY FRIENDS.
Mr. Editor:—Please announce Mr. JOHN A. STA
LEY, a candidate for the office of Sheriff of Chatham
County, at tha election in January, 1864.
jy 14 MANY VOTERS.
To the Votem of Cbatbum County*
Fellow-Citizens:—I am a candidate for the offloe
of 8heriff of your oouuty, at the eleotion on tho first
Monday in Janaary, 1864, and reepeotfully solicit your
support. M. 8. D'LYON.
To the Vetera of Chatham County.
Fellow Citizens :—I am a Candidate for the office
of Sheriff of your County, at tho election in January
next, and reepeotfully solioit your support.
oct 6 ALEXANDER THOMAS.
E DUINKH AND IN8EUTIN4S8.—Eng
lish Thread Edging, Real Valencino Edging,
Atuslin and Cambric Englng and Inserting, Muatiu and
Cambrio Bands; a very handsome assortment: foreale
by[novl6]La HOC HE A flOWNE.
T ADI EH’ HANDKERCHIEFS.-Rich
1 j French Embroidered Linen Cambric el* Lawn
Used kerchiefs; Mourning, Lawn and **• i i.l do; for
tale by taw 16} Las»OJH*; * i *V jK.
^ILKH.—BUck, Brocade and Yu*; ; . \ very
by
jnoi 15^
.‘ROcRS A It VNK.
J. P. COLLINS.
\]LT D* FORD, Dealer in Choice Family Gro
ff • caries. Pickles. Preserves, Pratts, Confection
ery. NuU. At. ADo, Fish, Oysters and Ie* whan in
eaLrnn. Waldhurg'e Bnilding.Jcffoiaoa-et.
(J
1UBA M4HjA»HB8—200 hhde Cuba Mo
lasses ; 30 tierces do do, oi the wharf, for sale b,
15 COHENS A HERTZ.
li'ANL'Y GOODS.—Needle Worked, Bwisa,
L 1 Cambrieand Laos Collars; Loos Sleeves and Chem
isette, Cambrio and 8w1m Sleeves and Chosnieetta;
Cambrio. Swiss and Laoo Bands; Needle Work’d Trim
mings; Valenciennes; Thread mud Linen Laoes: Rib
bons, Oloves, Velvet Ribbons, Linen Cambrio lldkfs,
Embroidered do; Ladies', Gents’ and ahildran’a Ho
siery and under garments, Ao, Aa, for sole at the lowest
prices by [novIS] PeWITT A MORO AN.
V ELVET MANTILLA*. Cluib Cloaks and
Talmas. Silk Mantillas, Cashmere and Thibet
Sliawls, Square and Long Blanket Sbawis, Ac. for sale
ty IBOT15J . DxV'TT A MORGAN.
B
URT OV IiKTTSKS
EMaIN'INO 11 Ik* Poet Oflee, S.reeeek, Gan,
LPeUiakod ““Hij^ulaw^ujoepar keriegtk.
ADAMS, DL. .ON A ill*hand. ID
Adamson. Jsscsk Kolb. Anson
Allen. Joeeph Knock, NeAert
Albertson, Ervin koonts, Josephine M
Armstrong, Celle LANIER, TE
BAKER, Sarah H Lemon, Denial E
Blseger, Adeline Lawson, Mamford
Berry, Thoe D Lennier, E T
Baaahe, Monsieur Alph Lexer, Anthony
Barekley, Jada Laviader. Mans M
Barckley. Molly Lerkia, Martin
Bradley, Mary A Latham, John T
Blakely. Jw LewlsTj A
Barton, W U I^nt. Jamas O
Bandy, Thos Lewis, Johanna
Blanchard, Thoe C Ixcfels, Georgia A
Bernes, Jos T Ly aeh^Pntrfoli
Barrett, Thoe O Lyoa.ThodH
Barker, Henry Ltofon,IDAOs
Bertolotti. L Lindsey, Oideem
Bellows, Wm L Livingston, Joeeph
Brennan, James Louis, Clara
BehanTwm Louis, JR
Benton, Capt Love, Susan II
Beaward. Jao or Hein Lean, F
Beasley, Gao W Mastorson, John 8
Beers. Julia Martin, Lucy
Beaton, Hannah M Matthews, Samuel
Bryan, Patrlok Mathias, J L
Byrne, Mary Ann Malone, F W
Bird, Elias Malls, 8 J
Bryan, Mrs E G Morault, Simon
Bishop, Conklin W Mitchell. E U
Bryan, Mias M 0 Mills, Robey
Brinson, leans Miller, Frederick
Brooke, 8arah L Miller, Elisabeth
Bonner. Phllliplao Mills, Ana
Blots, E
Bond, Alfred
Botto, Frank
Bunts, Ann M B
Burnham, W C
Buehe, Margaret
Bush, Mr
, ISAAC
Mills, Rlehard
Mi so ally. Sylvester
Miner, llonry
Moffitt, N
Moss, Mies Leah
Moral. Ann
Moreland, James W
Mosart, Elisabeth
Monaghan, Catherine
Moore, Wm
Morrows, John
Moorehsad. John
Moran, John
Moro, An toe
Mullin, John
Cataak. Col A U .
Caten. Miehaal Murphy. Mary
Canova, Andrew Mumford, Usury
Carpenter, Elliabeth Murphy, Edward
Cain, Daniel Murphy, Joeeph
Clay, Roes Murry. Jamea
Case, Jason Murrell, Sarah
Cahill, Robert Manucy, 8/lvcsUr
Campoa, Joseph E MoKENZIE. EDWIN
Coyde, P McNulty, Maria
Cor nor, Edward E McReduiond, Denial
Corry, John jr MoUardy, Alex
Cowie k Williamson McKenxle, James J
Cobb, Bella MeCasker, Patrick
Colson, Theophllus McOumiss, Jamea
Coubort, Charles U McCarthey. Mlcha*>l
Coekery. J W MeSwam, O
Collier, Franois McGuire, Marcella
Cohn, L McNulty, F A
Corcoran, William Migivey. Peter
Corrs, Antoni McCord, llsrth Co
Cooper, Usury MeNelty, Lisin
Colyar, A McCabe, Mlcbael
Coppe, Daniel McCoilnm, Thomas
Cornwell, Geo C McLean, P
Crosby, Franklin McDermot, John M
Crofford, Richard Mo arthy, Rees
Cohen, Mrs Jsuet NARRARD, FENTON
Conghlln, Patriot Neelanu, Alex Q
Cuthburn, Mary A Neyle, Andrew
Curley, Fanny Newhall, Charles O
Curtis, Ellen
Cruonell, Warhara
Neyland, John P
viiuuusii, n.m.Hi Nerosom, Rachel ir
DAILEY, MICUAEL Newell, iloraoo
Daniel, Georgian* Neoett, Wm D
Daniel, Sarah Nicholas, J C
Davidson, Win (drummer) Nickels, Morisr E
Danner, Areh'd Norton, Garret
Davis, Mrs C A North, Thomas
Davie, Georgia C O'SULLIVAN, JOSEPH
Daugherty, Mary A O'Sullivan, Denial
Davis, Mason Oakley, J 8
Dallas, Moses O'Saliivtn, Mary M
Doooocovi, Domingo O'Mara, Daniel
Denmark, Jno 8 O'Llvar, R 8
Denning, Jacob O'Connor, Eugene
Devanny, Mlohael Oglobay, Mrs C A
Dlokos, Albert
Dillon, Mrs M
Dillon, John
Dillon, Thomas
Dyer, Marla 8
Downey, John
Dobson, Richard
Dolan, Thomas
Doyle, Patrlok
Doyle, Thomas
Ogle bay t
O' Br tant, R 8
O'Brien, Thomas
O’Snllivan, M<« Daniel
Oakley, Cnarloe M
PATTEN, JOSIAH A
Patterson, Wm (seaman)
Parker. Billie
Peace, D W
Perry, Orrin
„ . , Feck, Theodor P
Downmsn, Raleigh heirs of Pelot, Master W J
Dunward, Mr Pendergast, Miobael
Dunn, Walter Piendergoet, Richard
Duffle, John Fierce, John B
Duun, Johu Price, J V A Co
Dnnn, Jamea Philipps, Johann
Donhaiu, C T k Co Piokana. J F
Dunham, Oao C Fhilpe, II W
Dunham, Martha Pollard, Andrew J
EDWARDS, INDIANA J Poter, U F
Eagan, Patriok Potts, 8 O
Estel, Victoria QUIN, MARY
Ervien. Mrs RALEIGH. JOHN A
Edy, Wm Rsmsge, Adam
Elliott, Walker J Raymond, Moses D
FARRELLY, JOHN Rafferty, F
Farrell, Mania Rerpsrd, Aaron
Fiority, Thomas Refo, Alpheus
Fawoett, Wm H O Reynolds, Cuffee
Farr, Wm U Richards, Rev Wm
Fabian, Jamea Richardson, 8 C
Fat ley, Charles Richardson, Miss B E
Fans. Wm Richards. John A
Fereber, John J Rvnor, Thomas
Freeman, Emelins Rios, Elisabeth
Ferguaon, B L Bitter, Mary A
Feylan, John Riley, William M
Ferry, Charles Ilyan, James
Flemming, Rev Jnliaa J Ryan, Jeremiah
Frederickson, Frederick Reilly, Mrs (Indlan-etrcet)
Fell, Raudolph Reilly, Kate
Fell, Frederick Riley, George II
Fields, Anna Roberteou, James R
Flynu, S Robertson, O L
El inn, Samuol B Roberson, Mrs Daniel
Fitzgerald, Michael Roberson, Mr
Kitxgeraid, Edward Roberson. Hannah
Fitigereld k Co Roach, Franoie
Formall, Charlott V Rowla, lx.uie U
Florence, D O'Sullivan Roach, Patriok
Fox, Wm Rowell, W B
Fountain, Jamea Roberts, A C
Forte, Edward Roger*. Wm
OAFNEY, JAMES Roberts,Wm U.U 8 N
Gage, Jeannes E Ruses, Patton k Co
Gall«gher, Andrew Russell, Capt Jno
Gallagher, Joseph Russell, Christopher
Oarvin, John F Ruaaell, Hawaii
Grady, Hugh " Hume, Patriok
Grant, Joaiah SAYLOR, JOSlAU M
Graves, Erastus Saundera, Lt Camillue
Gray, B Bavery, Rufue L
Genovar, R Bosnian, 5 iohael
Gregory, WB Schall, Jacob
Green, Stephen G Bmell, Charles A
Strata, J R
Sharp, A P
Green, llarriaon 8
Surk, Samuel
Sengstaoke, Uormann
Sepp, Adam
Swell, P
Stein, Thomas
Sheffield, Jnsse N
Griffis,J
Goddard, Thomas
Goshen, Priuoe ounumiu, •»••«
Golden, Garett Belier, Henry
Gordon, Alfred H Shcdver, Philipp
Urovenatsine, J L Stephans, John W
Uioai.Usrry Steveee, 8
Gunby. Daniel ft Co Stepbeus, Levi
Grabs, U Btevene, Elies 8
UA ART, JOHN N Stevenson, John
llsckett, Maurioe Stewart, Mary J
Hall, I, M Saemau, Benito
Uanlay, Michael Sheftoll, Caroline E
Uanlow, John Spenoer, Jamea 8
Uanlow, Daniel Bpenoer, J E
lien non, John Speir, Luoy A
Uanton, Mary Smith, Charles C
Uarden, laiaii Smytt, M C
Harding, George 8hivere, Susan
Harley, James B B Smith, J H
Harrell, Elisha W 8prlgge, Elijah or h«in
Uarriman, Henry D Stilson, Marin A
Harriman, B F
Slone, John
Scobie, Sarah A
Schimae), John
btrncton, Wm
TRANT, MARY
Harris ft Millen
Har*to), Daniel tnani, ann
llart, Wm E Treby, Daniel
ilartigan, Cornelius Thomas, Uexekiah
llarvsl, July • Thomas, King
Harvey, Sarah Tow, Wm
llassett,Dennls Townsend, Capt John 0
Hay, Sarah 8 Trump lei, Jacob F
Hayes, Henry UNDERWOOD, RICH’D
Haxel.SE VROOM, W L
Ueagen, Jan.»* Vreen, John'
Ucavner, Lcuie F Von Uollen, John
Heffernan, Thomas WAY, HENRY
Henry,Enriok Whaley. Samuel
Uerlehy. Bridget Waddoll, Orin A
Uernandea, Josephine Walls, 8 J
Hernandez, Elisha Walsh, Mlohael
Hernandez, Francis Walsh, John T
Herrlro, O P Ward, 8aTah J
Ueslen, Sarah A Walsh, Patrick E
Hine, E Curtiss Walsh, Morris
Uobhonse, Edmund Wheeler, Wm
Ilodgee, J O Wells, Elisabeth
Hoffman. Wm L Welle, Mary E
Holden, James W Walbrock, John
Holmes, Wm Welsh, Mary
Uolmes, Lacy L Werner, Claus
Holmes, Wm II Wentworth, E A
Houlihan, Elian Wilson, Charles L
Howe, Wm Wylly, A J
Howard, Martha 8 Winder, Manny
lingins, Emelins Wilkinson, Thomas
Humphreys, Mary A Whitaker, U
HumpreM, Charles Wright, Sarah
Hunt, Josephine B Wright, Mrs J M E
Hunter. Oliver 8 Wilkineon, Thomas J
Horst, Edwin Whitmore, He ary
Ingraham ft Webb Wilson, w
JENKS, HENRY Wilkey, James H M P
Jonee. Robert Wright. Wm H
Johnson, John Winabip, F U
Johnston, Mrs J U Winship, Joseph
Johnston, Win 8 Willoox, Charles
Johnston, Mrs CJ White, Ambrose
Joues, Mary II White, Capt Wm
Johnson, Fill White, John F
Johnston. R F Williams, Mrs M ▲
Johns, Mary Ann Williams, Caroline
Johnson, Prinoe Williams, Edgar
Johnson, K»te Williams, Mary G
Jones, Edwin W Wiliams. Mrs U M
KNAPP. CUA8 U Williams, Rev Albert
Kar.«, Chaa J Williams. Bex
Kaffer, Margarat Williams, Edward K
Krensou, Frederick T Wooding, John R
Keho. W m Wolfe, Irving L
Kehoc, Joseph Wood, Austin 8
Kelly, Jams W YATES, FRANKLIN P
Kehoc, Daniel Youngs, Ann A
Kinman, Jamea I) ZITTKOWER, 8IMON
King, J SOLOMON COHEN, P, M.
Crystal Syrup.
O NE cask of supe/iorquality thick and light col
or and eiUi iins Flavor, aaltebl# for table use.
ALSO
One cask second quality, veryU lek and rich, for i
a. Lnov 16-2)W>[, G. DICKSON'
Sack Salt.
P ART or the cargo ot lha “Hon. Dea." Undine
and tor aaio from tha wharf bj
*»» 15 5 ANDREW LOW t CO.
For Sale.
A MAN 26 yeara old, a Aral rate Fireman, war
ranted Mood bad of good charaotor; a maa 3d
j..n o!d,a ,'xxl porter about a atom, aonad and el
food oliaraatar. Apply to
a0T l»WM.WRIOUT.
])KV KKSIUI,E OVKKCOATh—A fine ar-
XV tiola, far aaia by PRICE A VEADER,
B UKMri (KIOIIH—PUm, Plaid and Fffurod
silkai Blaok Sllko; Caahmaraa; Printed and Plain
lie da Loin..; Plaid Mertaoa, Plaid Raw Silks;
riald. Spotted aad Plain Col d PlannoU; Froeoh, Eat-
Ilab aad Amorloaa Calico*, Aa, Ao; for oalo at tb* rary
lowest prioea by (aorUJ Da WITT A MOROAM.
uoo buRheU Com Meal.
BUSHELR fresh fround Country Cora
Msal, just rootirad aad (or sals by
CUAS.U.DU8YEE
NhW
AlrtTlsHTIlMaigfliTp.
OOMFOSXTOB WANTED.-A good Com-
pool tor earn ehfodl feed iregee end steady
esa^oymeutp by Hsmeflleta epflteoHon at this office.
MR.F. STEIN resume hie sincere thanks
to the InhnMtftmts of Savannah and its vl-
oiuity.for their hind patronage eiaee hie commeneen
in heal neat, reepeetfelly informe them that he has
opened his old stead, 144 Broaghtoa-etreet, with a asw
selection of Oald nod f liver Watches, end a variety of
Jewelry too numerous to lassrt. Hs hopes by unre
mitting attention to merit a share of publio patronage.
Repairing of Watches, Clocks, Chronometers aid every
speeious of Astronomical Instruments, attended to with
scenrsoy and dispatch. lnov 161 F. STEIN.
TO COUNTRY MERCHANTS.—If there
is no Agency established in yenr plaoe for
the sola of Jacob's Cordial,the proprietors weald be glad
to supply you oa yeas making application and exhibit
ing proper references.
For sale by A. A. Solomoks ft Ce., aad W. W. Luv-
colk. 1 aov 16
MTATB OF GKOKU1A.
By Herschel V. Johnson, Governor of said
Stale:
A S dependence on God suggests tho duty of Pray
er. so tho bestowal of His mercies should prompt
*aiee; one as Btotes are as dependent as individ
uals, thaae duties are alike obligatory 6n them. Geor
gia, in common with ear Lsppy country, has shared
liberally the bounties of a benign Providence; He hue
fllled our barns with plenty: He hae preserved ns from
peetitauoe and the sword; Ho haa blessed onr land with
general prosperity,—
Therefore. I. Herschel V. Johnson, do isatie this ,
Proclamation, appointing THURSDAY, the24th Inst.,
as a day of TUANK8QIVINO, and request all religi
ous denominations in the State to assemble In their re
spective places of worship, to acknowledge, with de
vout gratitude, the manifold blessings of tiod, and to
implore the oontinuance of Hie mercies upon the State
and Country.
Given under my hand and seal of the Exeeutlve De
partment at the eapltol, in Milledgeviile, this the
eleventh day of November. 1865.
nov 16 HERSCHEL V. JOUNSON.
EOF*All papers In the State requested to insert one
FOll DARIEN,
Brunswick, Fancy Bluff, Jtffersonion, Si. Mary's,
Centrevillage, and all intermediate landings.
Tho new and feet steam packet
The new and last steam packet
PLANTER, Capt. Wiggins, will leave
for the above places on Wednesday
■utaiDg, bu* nth inst. at 10 o'clock For freight or
passage, having superior accommodations for passen
gers, apply on board at Ferry wharf, or to
KINCIILEY ft THOMAS. Agents.
tGT No Freight reeeived alter 9 o'oloek on tho morn
ing of departure.
All freights payabla in Savannah, and nil sumi
under one dollar payablo on the wharf.
FOA PHILADELPHIA.
To leave Wednesday, Nov’r 10,
at 8 o’eiock. A. M.
The new and eploudld steamship
| KEYSTONE STATE, Capt. Thomas
...... .... ...ve aa above.
Cabin Passag* to Philadelphia, $20
8 tee rasa •• ./8
For freight or passage apply to
C. A. L. LAMAR.
foii Palatka, eamt Florida.
Fia Darina, lirannaick, St. Afar, a, JackiaactlU,
Ficolata, and Middlcbarg, (Black Creek.)
.ipeo ^ T* 18 now aud auperior steam paoket
R F- JOHN'S, Capt. James Freeborn,
■■HMMMBMawil! leave for the above plaoes on
THURSDAY MORNING. 17th inst., and continue to
leave every Thursday. This boat has been built ez-
preealy for the trade, and has large and airy State
Room acoommodatione for pauengere. For freight or
passage apply on board at the Florida Steam Paoket
wharf near the Gas Works, or to
CLAGllORN «t- CUNNINGHAM, Agents.
$9*The ST. JOHN'S will make her next trip to St.
Augustine on Thursday, tho 17th inat. nov 9
FOK DEiHKKY’W FERRY, AND ALL
Intermediate Landing*.
The well known steamer OREGON,
Capt. Cromwell, will leave as above on
Saturday Evening, the 19th inst., at
o'clock. For freight or railage, apply on board or f
KINCULEY ft THOMAS, Agto.
P. 8.—All freights under one dollar, must be paid «
tha wharf. 1 nov 14
me steamer w. u. mkaks, Capt.
Marinis, will leave St. Mary's every
Friday Morning for Tradera-UUl and
the Intermediate Landings, oonnectiug with tho steam
er 8*. John’s fo and from Savannah. For froight or
ftirtbor information apply fo
JOHN BES8ENT, Ag't., St. Msrye.
All freight payable by shippers,
nov V 2m
Fop Fnlntkn, Enat Florida,
V%a Darien, Brunswick, St. Mary's, Jacksonville,
Picolata and Middleburg (Black Creek). Car
rying the U. S. Matl.
The steamer WM. OARTON, Capt
iThotnas E. Shaw, will leave for th<
— 'above plaoes on Tneiday Morning, tho
16th inet., at lb o'clock, and wiU oontlnuo to leave
every Tuesday.
For freight or passage, having handsome accommoda
tions, apply on board at the Florida Stoampacket
FOR PALATKA—EAMT FLORIDA,
And Intermediate Landings.
Tho steamer DAVID L. ADAM8
4 will leave as above on Wednesday, the
»9th inst.. at 10 A. M., and every Wed
nesday thereafter, at the same hour. The auperio
oommodations of this Boat, with tli« riftorminatin.. _
confiue her exclusively to the INLAND ROUTE, (for
which sbo is woll adapted from her light draft) makes
her a desirable Boat lor Invalids and those who object
fo the outside passage. For freight or passage apply on
board at the Wharves of the Steamboat Company oi
Georgia, or to.
GEO. U. JOUN8TON, President.
OPPOSITION LINE.
For Pnlafkn, FI. and Intermediate Plncee
Leaves every Saturday morning at W o’clock,
^rrmm . The regular eteam-paoket WELAKA,
■i^Capt. N. King, will leave as above. For
■HHiH^Mifreight engagements or passage, apply
on board, or to 8. M. LAFF1TEAU, Agent.
N.^B.—The Far* to Brunawiok is reduced to $4.
M:
FOR R1CEUOR4I’.
The eohr. FORT OEO. PACKET will leave
for above place on Wednesday, 16th inet. For
freight, apply on board, <
KINO ft TAYLOR.
t with dispatch as above. F<
go apply to
BRIGHAM, KELLY ft CO.
i •»“« xjmauuin, nuillQl, III Ml 1ST, Wl
ft meet with dispatch as above. For freight <
■ passage apply to
.14 BRIQHAM, KELLY ft CO.
KEYS FOUND.
§ EVEKAL Large Keys were found yesterday by
ii • b ^' Th ,* ? w , n#r can Procure them by
ling at thle offloe and giving a trifle to the finder,
nov 16 g
The Arbour Billiard Saloon,
Opposite Monument-square.
W ILL open THIS DAY, (Wednesday,) Nov.
16th at 11 o'oloek, atwhich time I shall be hap
py to see my friends.
nos 16 1 J. M. HAYWOOD.
M
Baths: Baths!! Baths!!!
Y RATIIINU ROOMS are now rea.ly and ic
XTA complete or4er. Warm and Cold Baths only 26
oouta. I would reepeotfully solicit the patronage of the
public.
N. B.—Gentlemen will please purohaae their tlokets
in tlin llair-Cutting 8aloon before bathing. Come and
Bathe—I will have it well attended to, if I can get cus
tom enough to pay lie expenses.
»«▼ 1« J. M. HAYWOOD.
New Jewelry Store.
THE Undersigned has opened a Jewelry
Establishment, at No, 166 Congress-strset,
where he will be happy to show his patrons
,a new and splendid assortmentof
WATCHES Sc JEWELRY
ot all kinds.
Having engaged the sorvioes of a competent Watoh-
makar, he ia preparod to do repairing of every descrip
tion in the best manner, and hopes to giro entire satu-
faotion to his patrons. lnol6] H. 8ILBER.
BOOK BINDING AND BLANK BOOK
MANUFACTURING BY
JOHN G. DEITZ,
Who, having becomo interaated in thia branch of
tho hnaincaa of
JOHN M. COOPER & CO.
Will give hia beat eUantion to nil work animated
to his care.
J. M. C. k, Co., have considerably enlarged and
improved thsir Book Bindbev, thus affording in
creased facilities for executing every variety of
work in the beat possible style. They have also,
laid In an EXTRA LARGE STOdK OF PA
PER, embracing the finest qualities of the best
Manufacturers, both Amorican and English. Any
description of paper can be furnished tuit may bo
desired. „ uv w;
iSftFLORANCE.
A
l*K—AI.K—1110 bbl.. auperior Cream Ala,
Brewed eipnaaljr for aaa.Jnat renalvad and for
at the Albany At* Depot, bv
W. M. DAVIDSON
P ATENT VAUCKTri,Cork 8lop., Mol.uea
Ott.., Braaa aad Wood FauciU. for aala by
■« r. W. COBNWELt, loa Bry.a-,t.
SELLING OFF I SELTlNG OTF.
ri'HE entire stock of UHOCEU1E8, WINES
I LIOUOR8, 8EGARS. 8AUCE8, fto., ftc./in store
No. 167 Broughton St., will be sold off nt CG8T prices
as the ooneern has to be closed. 1
A. A. SOLOMONS.
Hoarding.
A S Gentlemen cau obtain board and
lodging at No. 2U Mongomery at., one door from
the corner of Broughton. Apply as above. nov 16
WANTED.
A WHITE or colored Woman to net as Cook.
ia * small family. Appljret
win. a. DicKsoiv,
Whlta.k®r-*i. & Uroughloa Lane,
TJ AS received per late arrivals, a full assortment
IX of the following artieles:
Layer Kaialna, New Frulte—all cloatera,
Citron. Zante Currants, 8oft Shelled Almonds. Brasil
Nate. Bordeau, Maraolles and Itollan Sweat Oil. Mixed
PiekJes ia Jare, do in barrels. Preserved Quinces aad
Peaches, Canister’s Preserved Salmon and Lobsters,
Sardines, English Sanoes, Mace, Nutmegs, Cloves,Cas
sia, Pepper. Ginger, fto., tho above artielea bav* been
aalaeted and are Trash from latest importations. 2 nl6
Pure Winter apcrni Oil.
4 FULL supply of first quality Wiuter Strained
Sperm Oil. — also—
e Cask Winter Oil, seoond quality at $1 per gallon
aloby [nol5—2J WM- O. DICKSON.
MINIS ft FLOBftNC'E,
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS,
THEATRE.
The Champios VottlitU of the Age!
isusyiEiBaiais
Nightingale Opera Troupe,
WBOIS DRILUANT AND EXTRAORDINARY
SUCCESS IN THEIR
BOUDOIR AND PARLOR 80IRKES
I. naaiampld la Minilralay, wilt ,pp», ia IhU city
O. FrWey Evfmlw S , Nev. 18lh, ISOS.
They will iatrodnoe the new and aireadlnaly popular
SARCASTIC SOHO.
AUNT HARRIET BECHA STOWE!
Iaimlkadts lira. JOLia OanDiwin Trtnw an aooouat
•I her reotbriUng aad wRhrela, reb.k.5 lAdJlX
erlaad, for her Impudent meddling with the affaire of
onr Union. Aire, that n.w and beanUM {|ore,«7f
DELICIOUS PORTRY AND 1IUSIC.
ANNIE RAY!
Written by Andy W. Franoiseo. Musie by g, Macaulay
Raoeived every where with enthusiaatio delight.
PROGRAMME!
FAST I.
Grand InstrumentalOverteer, |
With what enchanting pleasure,
Love aud Cider, (new.)
ANNIE BA Y. (■• wj„.
Hush a by# Baby, (eir)
My I^Ftly Mountain Kate, (new,)
AU r if^H% h ilil*BECl!A , 8Tvi’'icl'"
Malay, Ahrend
and Tronpo
“Sssac*
...Oeo. Knnkel.
..W. Penn Lehr
..^ul Berger.
...W. Biroh.
...J. K. Search.
—•8. Macaulay.
J- K. Search.
Accordlan Fantasia. ...L. Brown.
LOUISIANA BELLE DANCE,
_ w . „ By Master Floyd.
Fod Jlf, Muter Side
Banjo Varieties w. Tens Let.v-. •* -
Violin Duett, (conducted by Herr Julian Birchiana.)
h ANC m P0LKA - Master FIoyd'and^ *1*0nn^Lshr,
Bsqjo Dnett, ••Cremo Crlmo,” Biroh and Brown.
Grapo Vine TwlsL. w. Biroh.
Violinoello Solo. '‘Sounds from liomo,"...IIorr Ahrend,
(Late of tho Oonoordia Conoort Troupe.)
Overturo, (Central Railroad,"^Macaulay and Troupe.
Unole Sam a » arm J. K. Search.
My brudder Gum. Goo. Kuakol.
I m off for Charleston, (new style,] pqni Berger
To conclude with the FreaXe and Antios of tho
Womterfnl Pet Elrphnnt, CORDELIA!
Br Horr Van Ambtrohlo.
P? 01 ? 0,,# “ ,**, I'etfornanoo to oommonce
at 7>» o olock. precisely.
..Bar Cards of Admission, 00 oonte-lo bo had at tho
Marshall Houso.
a^®?*J®* 10a 1 *»• ttourod, on Thursday and Friday,
at tha Theatre. Itetwe^n_inindj^nd_3 to 6 o'elook. 7
4^* Tho foliowing new and very popular songs, ar-
L*“**i for th# Plkuo Forto, are for sale at the door.—
•^•w.. Aunt Beoha Stowe, Old Bob
Bidley, The Old River Farm, Mary Valo.
5 JOHN T, FORD. Ag't.
S C4.AU—N. 6. Sugar, for snle by
15 MINIS ft I
MINIS ft FLORANCE.
3UU Tv?” fur •*'" & D. I
F\( i BBLS. Extra Quality of l’otutooe, for solo by
t/O nov 15 w it rnnn
2 | l(i( } LBS. Shoulders in prime order, for
aala by (no!5J W. D. FORD.
A
il In store, and for sale
W. D. FORD.
CHEAPEST CASH STORE
Uoods Sold for Cash or City Acceptance only.
W E invite Wholesale aud Retail buyers to in*
spect tho best 8took that haa over boon con
densed into the same space in this Oity, comprising al-
uost every thing needed in Drees, Housekeeping and
Plantation DRY-OOODS. Them goods have been
E urchaeed at the very cheapest rates, and partly at the
irge Auctions In New York for lees then importers’
teices. A thorough scrutiny of our whole atook will
convince purchasers that they save money by buying of
us the following Uoods, vis:
Kicli Dress Shawls,
In new combinations of the most brilliant colon. Heavy
Wool Square Shawls, very heavy Wool Long do.
Mourning bquare do. Mourning Long do, Blaok Square
do, heavy blaok Cloth Long do, Miasea do, Kmb'd ool’d
Crape do. very elegant and very choap Emb'd Crapo
Soarfs, Plain Crape Shawls, col'd Thibet do, with Silk
Fringes, black Thibet do, with eilk fringes, Printed
Wool do, Sewing Silk, Nook Tioa and Scarfs very oheap.
Very Mich Silks.
Plaid Bilks very cheap, ool'd Brooade Bilks, Change
able do, very cheap, black Brocade do, Batin de Chenoa
black 8ilka, iu tho beat qualitiea, black Watered do
veryoheap, Lining do; GALA PLAIDS, very oheap!
Cashmeres and d’Laines, ell Wool Plain de Laines. very
cheap, Mournlug do, col’d Alpat oas in Plain and Fig'd.
very oheap, English Meriooes extremoly oheap, hlack
Alpacces, Silk Warp do, very oheap, Canton Cloths,
black Bombasines, vory much ohoaper than usual prioea
and in the best qualities, Frenoh Merinoea in choicest
colors. Talma Cloths, blaok 811k Mantillas, Bonnets.
Belt Ribbons, Barege da Laines in ohoioe styles.
Bonnet-RIbboim, Very (/'beep.
£i?IU ItOlDEKIES.
Moslin and Cambrio Banda beet qualities veryoheap,
Emb’d Udkfs very cheap, Ilemstictbed lldkfs. Tape
bordered Linen do, from o cents each upwards. Emb'd
Mourning hdkfs.Gent’s Linen Pocket lid k tw very cheap
8ete of Chemixote and Sleeves and best noedle’k Chemi
se to. Rich Laos Caps. Dress Cape. Children's »• t do. Emb'd
Muslin Caps, Cambric do, Monrning do, Night Cape very
cheap. Lace Vella very cheap, Emb’d Muslin and Cam-
brio CoHare, very cheap, Love Veils, Love lldkfs.
Children's Emb'd Waists and Robes, Cambrio Under
sleeves, Muslin Uudersloeves, Mourning Collars and
Chemisets. Fine Dimity, Fine Dimity Bands, very
oheap, Thick Lineu Edging* and Inacrtiugi, Cauxbric
Edging and Inserting#, very cheap.
mm
in every, kind and In all qualitioi, from tha heaviest t
the flneec manufaotured, vis: Men’s Silk Shirts, Men
Lambs Wool do, Mon’s very heavy Merino do.
Ladiea, ftllewcM dic Jloye’ Undmhlrta,
in ebortand long Sleeves and in every qnality, iu Silk
Merino. Gauss and Cotton. Ladies' High-Necked Shifts
men’s Be Ladies’ Drawers,
in the heaviest and very beet qualities, very cheap.—
The above Undershirts and Drawers are very much
cheaper than can be bed elsewhere. Ladies' and Chil
dren's Wool 8aoks and Hoods, Opera Wool Ringolete
and Head Drosses, Wool and Cotton Hoeo, very cheap.
Silk and Spun 811k do, Lamb* Wool do.
ALL WOOL BLANKETS,
in all aiaoa and in tha beet qualities, very much oheup-
er thanoan be had elsewhere in Savannah. In tho ear
ly part of tho season Wool was very high in price, and
therefore most of the Blanketa now in market are
WHITE AND RED FLANNELS.
Linen Goods.
Onr More I,lb. Dopotfortha b«»tLln»nOoi><i.,(allnure
Flax) vis: White aud Unbl d Table Damask, in every
width and quality from 67)4 eta. to $1.60 peryd..Dam
ask and Snow Drop Table Cloths, in all sites from 2 to 6
varde long. Damask and Snow Drop Napkins and Doy
lies, from 87)^0. per doten upwards; Birds' Eye and
Scotch and Russia Diapers, Dowlas and Huckaback
Towels and Towelling, heavy fine Hand Spun Undress
ed Shirting and Bosom Linens, in every quality from
25o. per yard to the finest Imported and better value
than can be had elsewhere, Pillow Case Linens,
Imperial and French Toilet Qullte
of every site, very cheap; Lancaster and Allendale
Qullte, white and unbleached Cotton 8hlrtinge and
Sheetings, in every width from \ to 3 yards wide at
New York prices.
CLOTHS & CASSIMERES,
Satinet!, T.ooUi, Field., for Boy.’ wear, Limov.
Quorate Plalaa, Korioyi, Omaburg.,IWhito and ool'd
Blanketa ior aervanu, yary oheap, Plaid llomoicnna
for vom.n'adreaiaa, Apron Chock., Shirting Strlpea,
filueje.nl, Bod Tioko, in teat quellUai Tory cheap.
Ginghams,Calicoes & Chintzes
Moreen* and Dnmankn for Hklrt*.
Also, 8ewiog Birds, real India Rubber Round Combe.
Shell and Buffalo dodo, Plated do do, India Rubber
pressing do, Buffalo do do, Hum do do, very stout. Buf-
folo and 8bell Tucking do, Hair Brushes, very cheap,
Comb Cleaners, Port Monaiea, Purses, Puff Boxes
looth Brushes, Steel Bracelote, Jot Braoelote, Wax
Bonds, Coral do. Puff Combs, very cheap. Side do, Ilair
Pine, Emories, Silver Thimbles, Nail Brushes. Card
Cases Vest Studs, Trimming Buttons, Elastics Fm.
very cheap, boxes of Porfumery, Purs# Rings and Tus-
•e , s. Plated and Silvered Bag Clasps, sflver Beads,
Steel do, Worsted Bindings, Ivory and Slivered Pen
Holders with^Pena in them, very cheap, Crochet Nee
dles, Breast Pins, Purs# Silk, Twist, Cuff Pine, ftc.—
Our Stock Is so thoroughly fllled up to unite the largest
assortment, and it is fixed for sale ai prices so uniform
ly eery cheap, that the purchasers of a lane assortment
in small and large quantities,oan bo snited In a greater
uumber of articles, and thereby effects greater saying
than in any other store in Savauuah.
McCOSKBR Sc Tit HANOI!,
Ill Congress-stroot next to Bull-st.,
opposite Pulaski House.
®K. II. W. BANKS,
13 E8PECTFULLY offers his Professional acr-
IA; vices in the vacious branches of DENTISTRY
to the cltiseoe of Savannah and vicinity.
Rkveuence!!—Edward Padelford, 8r., 8. T. Chan-
aan, Joseph S. Fay, W. W. Lincoln, and M. Pronder-
|ML
mrpmet on Congress st, 2 doors from Drsyton.
Notice.
T HE Board of Dirortors. of thn Savniumh and
Albany Railroad Company wUl. at their next
meeting, elect a Treasurer who will aleo perform the
dutiee of Secretary. J. p. SCREVEN,
~~ 7 H 3 Pree't 8. ft A. R. R. C.
EXCELSIOR.
SAVANNAH FABHIONARLE
CLOTHING EMPORIUM,
No. 98 Dryan-et. Sc CongreeM-Mt.,
Opposite the Market,
F. J. KUSKNBERU, Proprietor.
O N hand aud for aaln a large and well selected
■took of
Fall A Winter Clothing,
Cheap for CASH and on accommodating terms.
ly
DU. THOMPSON’S
ORIGINAL
Rheumatic Fain Destroyer,
W ARRANTED to effectually remove and cure
Swelled Joints, Stiff Kneei, llheumatio Pains
ana Khsumatlsm, all within three to five days
DU. THOMPSON’S
ORIGINAL THREE MINUTE SALVE,
Prepared U Savannah by Dr. Thompson. This Salve
will effectually remove and cure Warte. Moles. Corns
Ring Worm.o^a" un'nSuTii
flesh onmanor beast, within from three to teu minutes,
m Headeche Medlciue,
Warranted to cure within Two Minutes.
„ iSllmlr Tootbitohe Drops.
Warranted to onre in One Minute. Offioi on Rrysn-
etreet,*3d door from Jofferson-it. 6 nov 14
H
ON1TON COI.I.AIlri.—Heal llmmon Col-
lar»; a small assortment received and for sale by
LxROGUE ft DOWNE.
C ANDIED FLAG liOOT.—A dvIit-MMis con-
faction for imparting a tragranee to tha bTeath. A
smaU supply ia small packages, just raoeived by
J. E. DEFORD,
10 Center Broughton aad Barnard-strcct.
THE GOODS
JW Ceuk or Cit, Accnu...
WaoCOMTOK str£et
up store
WH0W8ALVlNViffi. r
Foreign ft Domestic Dry
brown ind bleacheoTh ti^
•nlorwi Qlnghami -la MUiai muS* - “"'ale, ^
DRESS GOODS,
Broaha, T.rk.lr. tad rra.ch S "nU1.
L .Mu r ° f Uh,
!...!.■' French Cloth Canti. . *
linen goods
buck, Snatch aad Bn..U 'Ll,
HOSIERY and
, UNDKItVKHTS end Il,r.T.9, VE S
..'dW.a’jpV 11 b>
BLANKETS and FLANNEd
U-A. oa.ha had al.awh.re Pl.JJ* *«*n"LS
iavitad to aaamiae preTlon, to r «.h J" d “‘»J!
riattincta nnd Tweed, for
R»bSwir. , d d sfeL:M« ,, .c.ii«^
®i»jaaaLs£S?i8B.&
r FHE Mtlinory,
X Store is removed to the „ 0 5? en#r ?L v « r *w
;„ b i'd. for - ‘ b ““««». imSs^ske
Ri.hi r trtaS'Jd'ShK "j'xirr
Straw Children's ifhite and a 5ftlS d l 8 J atln . Bilk i
Hats and Flate, braided and tr ‘®»«d S*»t
Satin Bonnot lining., F.ath.ri <>■.
Wr.ul.., .great ».rl.t r of Ur.ur!£ n P “
head-dresses, Regolets. ou,
This is the store that everv man-, -ir.
nets all the way from 60 JOtifSF 1 * etn,etIk
KIbbone, MIUn and Matin.
, A ,ar f® French Bonnet and Gkn nSl
low i white and colored Silke and t2K>.wfa u > rtl
Cloak and Talma Taeaels. U IAaing Silk
Pointed Velvets and*'Ri'bboJ”
loons, Silk nnd Worsted Braids’EinhrnM Gl
i“« Y^rns, Woretod E^broidiry^nd
shade and oolor, Steel Trimming. OoI?!!5 , S?
Braid and Lace, Embroidered M^hauSuSrS h '
setts and Sleeves, Fancy Breast Pin. n.* r, i'
,ui M*c. r &^ r M. u L“s£;' u
Cloth Talmas made, cut and nlnke-l
&h k id” , .n C J P n’„ , ^. ,,,d f " ■*»■"»«' kfiSSSS
Co^gwealrtraot? * 1K * la WhlUt »-‘''». wt ljai
u taplh, uuv uouiw.-.Bi.iSrf-
N aolllaaQullu. Linen and Cotton ,
In nan., Table ijama.k.. D.mt.k
ni°.V.'r U *i m “ k Towel., Craab. Bird " I
D !2C B1, a°hed ShlrtJinTidTS
loth*; English, American and Wnl.h ii!.. ,
PaWITT t mobgak.
MIUNGLKs;
’HE auhicrlber* have on hand for ■■
"car'll St, *JL 8 *"* d Cjpreu Shlngln.
hand for itls , l
“I Shlngln.
W. B. OILE8H
~ . , Bacon Sid*., landing from brig Haeoii B.
aad for aal. by ( , 0 llj COlitNSk BEI
* >*• WAHK, u™, PUT, i
SAMUEL PALI
H
O
A Y .—duo halo, prime Ea.loru and Nonl
Uay. For aalo by DAVID R. DILL0S,
Foot of Warn Bmd imi
w:
.ATS AND CUKN.—Prime arllcle. ,
“!• h t DAVID B DILLON,
Foot of Wort Drund-.tr.c
Foot of West Broad-it
SJ A.UIMjINIJ fK.-4TICL'MKNTM. rlm-B*
O for, Cheese, Coffee and Sugar Triers, Dung Storts,
Guaging Bode, Out Stioks, and Lumber sod Hoard
Measures, for sale by F. W. CORNWALL,
192 Ur/in-it.
HOOKS, BOOKS, BOOKS!
L EII1EK on Civil Liberty aud Self-Gufernnxnt.
Tha Wigwam and the Cabin, or TsIm of the
South; by W. U. Simms.
Autobiographic Sketches; by Thomas De Qalnetr.
The Underground Mail Agent; by Vide— liluiunH
Men and Tninge as I saw them in Europe; by Kir-
rin.
Time and Tide, or Strive and Win: by A. 8. Ii<*.
Jamee Moutj. •*, or I’ve Been Thluking; by A.8.Rrs
Fun Jottings, or Laughs I have taken a pea to; b/
N.l*. Willis.
Sllliman's Visit to Europe; by Professor Sllliou tf
Yale College—2 vole., llluetrated.
Gustsvue Lindnrn, or Lead us not Into TeapOtha;
by Emily F. Carlin.
Msrkfand.or Self-Sacrifice; by the author of (hi
Ufa of Mra. Margaret 8trickland, Sc.
Aunt Kitty’s Tales; by Marla J. Molatoih-aitvre
vised edition.
A voyage to the new Celestial Country-an Allq*r>
by Rev. Geo. B. Cheever, D. D.
More of the Bleak House, in two bound volomu.
More of the Uornea of the New World: by Mn. Bn-
DYING
And Bonovating £*tabliBliment
73 York-street, near the Court Heuu.
SAVANNAH, GEORGIA.
ESTABLISHED Iff 1832.
PHE Subscriber grateful to hie uairont ni
L friends for their continued favors wmM w*
iat, in addition to the improvements in Dyiar,se-
lired by him daring hie lest visit to KaglulUtt
’"Hand, has tnado arrangements for extending his s»-
siness, by whioh he is now enabled toDjM P**
variety of Colore on Silk and Woolan Dr#iiM,i»Mflfc
fto., whieh be trusts wUl generally please all vbsmf
favor him with their patronage.
Oentlemen'a Garments Dyed, Cleaned or RimuM'
ae may U required, in the asms superior »tjD
has generally so much pleased hie patrons aoi fn****-
Ladies' Bonnets Dyed, Bleached and Pre««4
nv>st fashionable styles. Orders from U>s coootrj
punefoally attended to, Terms moderate. Whsa pM*
oels are sent by steamboats or railroad, word ibouldw
sent him by letter through the Post Odtaoo that be w»7
know whero fo oall for them.
■!< ALEXANDER QiLLOWiY^
. 1 AUDEN 8KEU0—A frreh .applr
UT dr.th'1 warranted Oard.o
for .all bj tnoU] JOHN B. HUUBL k C0-_
\| 1SW KA1M1M14—80 whole, half aod .I""*'
lNl boxes new Bxisins, leading from brig Augwo,
' Boflf* 1 '^ OLAOIIOBN A CUNNlNQllAk.
atIikTiiatioal instbumiwi*
T-oIa,for
pun.-il bill*. Mesa Pork, 50 do Friraa de.»
jj RUmP ‘‘" oa^VcUNNlVoBA^
IJOKK
X <1° He
\/TI ItAULT respectfully inform# bUcm***’
jjl and the public generally, that hohss opsiw
variety of new Toys and Confectionery, on tbtM
side of Bronghton-etraet between Bull aad Wbiut •
where fresh Cakes, Rusks and Brsad will b« 141
every day. Also, Iced Cakes and MaocironUi.
ornamented Cakes, JeUies and Cream, in
style, in Hilo to order. , t*
Cxkoa for the country will be boxed earsfttlty
'* oontiuuanoe of pnblio patronage ii soHoU*^
steam Engine for Sale.
A MARINE Couden.iu* Enjiuo end BoiltU
about 35 horse power, suitable for 1
boat, requiring but little repairs, will be sold »
The Engine could be applied to Mill, w, aaj oi
pose, and beings low pressure ie capable of pvnw ^
great labor with a moderate head of •UasiM" cft
FitK»n SufFSISS oo««
1 IWin BUSHELS Prlrao Wcalera Lor>,
I.UUU whole Sacks. , s»i ^
IW d. Coealry Q.,.adM.g 1 ^tr.cri^ L
H
-luo
>ov 71
. bales choice Eastern H>yi
, “ ,ty BBlQHAM.KEU : V»e :
iLANKKTS—BLANKKTS--H‘lk "^
t ui.nkni. Uwfi.a Bibbon bouna *•
M lankki
Blankote, i
vy and Fine
kets, a uuperior«
I iKUUT
D Thoee,
and purchase
T8—BIjANKKTb—
7»g». Julia, aadfff^rg^.
du patknt coyrg" rjjflj;
wishing a good cup of si 9*
of these superior CoBeerw
u ‘ r# * f J. p.COLL'S-
ana purchase one of the*<
house furnishing store ef
nor 10
M
AT8.—Ben
and Shaker
'BBO UATM—200
} Seed Oats, ■
Orasa, Oil Clolh, **
Table MaU, for “'J'JoUJri.
—-m
laiJLOUK—30
X? BalUmoro d
TH—200 bags heavy Veo**fl**
- bhla. Hiram Bmllii'a FM'I
_ i.wiiiee .ml for sal# oj
C lONUKKSS \
/ root trom the £
by [aovU]