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Till DAILY NEWS.
BY MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH.
New York Cotton market.
Baltimore, Nov. 15.
The sales in New York on Tuesday, were
2,80QJ»ales, at rates which showed no change.
Death of Senator Atherton.
The Hon. C. J. Atherton, died to-day at
Manchester, N. H.
Death of a French ConauU
M. Felix Lacoste, the French Consul at
Now York, died to-day.
Massachusetts Election.
The Massschusetts election which was held
yesterday, has resulted without a choice of
Governor by the people.. The Whigs will
have control of the Legislature, and the New
Constitution will be rejeeted by a large majori
ty*
Meeting In Washington.
At the meeting of the National Democracy,
hold in Washington last evening, resolutions
were adopted denouncing the FreeSoilers and
congratulating the* 1 Hards" on the late result
in New York. Some disturbance was created
by office holders.
Mail. Honing In Baltimore.
Baltimore, Nov. 15,12.55 P. M.
Mad. Henrietta Sontng gavo her first concert
here yesterday evening, and was eminently
successful. She gave, to-day, a free concert
to 8,000 children of our public schools.
The America’s Malls.
The America’s mails were sent southward
by the mail nf this afternoon.
Philadelphia Market.
Baltimore, Nov. 15, 5.59 P. M.
Flour has declined 25 cents per barrel in
this market.
Baltimore Market.
Baltimore, Nov. 15, 5.55 P. M.
Flour.—This article has declined 253*271
cents per burrel. Wheat has also suffered a
docline of 8 cents.
Mr. Ward’s Address.
The following is tho address of Hon. John
E.}\Varu, on assuming iho Speaker’s Chair of
the House of Representatives :
Gentlemen of the Home of Representatives:
Whilst I um not insensible of the high hon
or you have conferred upon me, and the man*
ner iu which you have called me to this sia-
lion I must roly much more on the kindness
which has summoned iue to it than my own
ability. 1 bring to the performance of the re
sponsibilities of this office an anxious desiro,
that when wc leave these Halls its duties shall
have been so performed, that the footings you
now express for me may be increased and not
diminished. The future is before us. Our
record is yet unwritten. When the brief au
thority with which we are now clothed shall
have been surrendered back to the people of
(Joorgia, what shall that record preseut ?—
If wo look abroad over our Stato and con
template her vast resources, there is enough
to excite the loftiest emotions of pride. It is
only when we reflect on the warring passions
of man that the fears of the patriot are aroused.
In a free government, party spirit and party
•(rife must exist; let that spirit be tempered
with personal kindness, and that strife be to
advanco the interests of our State. When we
cense to struggle for this end, we destroy tho
only jewel that glitters in tho chain of party.
Wo iiiuy, and will commit errors, but if our
nets be directed so to amend the laws of the
Stale, as to develope her resources, uphold her
honor, and advance her people in moral and
intellectual culture, we may leave the rest to
the charity of a noble consistencv.
FROM MILLEDKVILLE.
Correspondence sf Dally Morning News.
Millkdgeville, Nov. 14, 1853.
In the Democratic caucus of this evening,
Messrs. Starnes and Benning have been nomi
nated for the bench of the Supreme court; Mr.
Watkins for Secretary of State, Mr. Trippe
for Treasurer, Mr. Green for Surveyor Gener
al, and Mr. Candler for Comptroller General.
The election ol these officors takes place to
morrow, and if we learn the result in time, we
will inform you by to-morrow's mail;
The contest for the Senatorial honors lies
hetwoen Dawson, Cobb and McDonald, but
inor* particularly between the two latter.
There is much talk just now in relation to
tho removal of the seat of Government, and it
is not improbable that the present Legislature
will take some decisive action upon ike sub
ject.
The resolution of the Senate to adjourn on
the 19th of December, has been laid on the
table indefinitely by the House.
From the great number of Bills |now being
daily reported, it is probable that the Session
will be a very laborious nud perhaps a pro
tracted one.
Nov. 15th, 1853.
Messrs. Benning and Starnes have been
this day elected Judges of the Supreme Court,
Mr. Candler Comptroller General, Mr. Comp
ton, Suvevor General, Mr. Trippe, Treasurer,
*iul Mr. Watkins, Secretary of State. The
*oies ore as follows : Starnes, 220; Wei*
l)orn, 1; Cone, l; Nesbit, 1; and Blank, 2.
For Nesbit’s vacancy—Nesbit, 110 ; Benning,
120; Blank 2.
Vote for Comptroller General.
Candler. 198 ; Blank, 12.
Vote Surveyor General.
Compton, 122; Greene, 106; Blank, 2.
Vote for Treasurer.
Mitchell, 107; Trippe, 120; Watkins, 1;
Wank, 1.
Vote for Seeretary of State.
Watkins, 131; Baruett, 98; Mitchell, 1;
Blank, 1.
These elections were all decided on the first
ballot.
f’be Whigs ran no opponent to Starnes or
[-'•ndler. Mr. Candler is the present incum-
Der M of the office to which he has been elected,
*• ib also Mr. Compton, who by-the-by, is the
only Whig elected by the present Legislature.
Jms is quite complimentary to that gentle-
•nan when it is considered that the (Democrats
nave a tmajority of 23 on joint ballot.
1 he election of Mr. Banning over Judge
nf i t n » 1,0 con, ‘dered one of the triumphs
me Democratic caucus, snd has created
greet dissatisfaction among the Whigs.
__ Neos.
. h »• eeid that Hon. Gerrit Smith, mom •
F on *» r ® a ® elect, has suffered for a fort-
"•ght from a determination of blood to the
duties 001 * * CU,a f rora o®cial
coogiM. t ?
SAVANNAH, GEORGIA, THURSDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 17, 1853.
**Tho Goraiag Mlrucgle.’’
Tho o,o of ab.urdity i. not o*.r jr.l. Fool,
•till commit, o. plenty o. ti,g at floivroo. In
prool of thi. wo oil. apoinphl.t, lately publish-
ad, "1 which the prophcai.a of Daniel, Ezekiel
and Ihe Apocalypse an assorted to h.?e been
interpreted, and the eonelu.ion established,
lhai in fifteen years from this time Russia will
ha.o orerrun all Europe eic.pt Great Britain,
and lia.a aren commancad a march in India
whan fortunately tba great battle of Armaaed
don, will crush the Boytbion millions, lea.iitft
John Bull and Brother Jonathan masters of the
world. |Yoa! a man has actually been mad
enough to predict all this, and thut also with
put having, so far as we learned, reached the
lunaiicasyluin. Bedlam, after this, may hide
•ts diminished heed. Three centuries ago, if
such a prediction had been made by some
orackbrained student, there would have been
little to wouderat, for the times were crazy
on ibe subject of tho prophecies, and the gene
ral ignorance palliaiea ths conduct of both the
fouls and dupes. But that, in an age like
this, such preposterous iiousonse should be
writton, and not only written but find a pub-
NUMBER 259.
Ueu.Unsk’s Exploring Rsate.
The Texas Austin Gazette gives an inter
esting account of tho expedition of <3rn. Rusk’s
party to explore a route for the Pacific Rail
road, from the Sabine and Red River to the
Rio Grande, along the 32d parallel of latitude.
Above the eettlements they found a rich and
beautiful country, far different from what we
might have been led to expect, from Mr. Ben-
ton’e description of that region—but I will give
you the account as it appears in tho Gaxette,
to which paper it was furnishod by J. U. Har
rison, Esq., editor of tho Nacogdoches Chroni
cle^ who was a member of (lie warty :
Gen. Rusk and party left Nacogdoches on
the 29th of August, on a tour of exploration of
a route for the Pacific Railroad across the
country from the Sabine and Red River in the
direction of El Paso on the Rh> Grande, as
might be on the line of the 32d paral
lel. ’1 hey have been out two months, and
have tnade a thorough exploration as far as
the Colorado, upwards of two hundred miles
above here in a northwesterly directum. The
COLUMBUS. NOV. U.— 1 Ths cotton-market for tht
hat boon quite aotivo, and fully 3WU have ohang-
od hand* at our outside Agnrea. Tho inarkot olosoa
Hun at tha following quotation*; Factory classifica
tions: Low Middling HaS; Middlings SXaSfc | Strict
I f! (food Middling ; Mlf“‘
Uddliag
Middling s\a8ft; (food Middling
Fair 9Jfa8*( i Fair 10aID.
cotton statement:
^ Nov. II, 1861 Nov. 12, 1865.
Old stock on hand Oct. 8, 1868. 229 48
Received this week 48S2 8188
Received previously .126/7 17611
««t.eo 111. till, of our Ch.rg.de. Affaires 1
fL * "“I 1 ;.' a(r ° rd 10 , “ rn ‘* h Engli.li name.
' our public lunclionariei, w. .huuld ol leul
one which is more cor
men tills
* convenient to handle
madness. j*
It is needless to say that all attempts to in
terpret me prophecies in sdvauce have failed.
We may oven go further. Conceding lhat
the books of Daniel, Ezekiel and Revelations
were intended to foreshadow coming events—a
fact which many good and wise men seiiously
doubt—yet the very fact that they were left in
so tuuoh obscurity, provos that it was not de
signed that their full meaning should bo antic-
paled, as that would frustrate the object bad
u view by their obscurity. A prophecy, in
the biblical sense, is not intended to reveal fu
ture ovents in detail. Its sole design is to give
a sanction to inspired teachings, by showing,
alter the events bad occurred, that the prophets
knew whst was coming, and that therefore
(hey should be veuerated as teachers and their
precepts followed as of divine origin. In this
sense a portion of tho Christian church claims
that what are called the Messianic prophecies,
that is those supposed to relate to the coming
of Christ, have, by their asserted fulfilment,
stamped the writings of the Hebrew prophets
with a divine sanction. Tbe| Jews, who be
lieve that a Messiah is yet to come, aud some
Christian sects, so-called, who deny that a
Messiah was ever to come, reject this conclu
sion. But all sane raeu, whatever their denom
ination, hold that what are called tho prophetic
books, even if really prophetic, were not in
tended to be interpreted.
Every effort to find a definite meaning in
those books has accordingly resulted iu dis
comfiture. In some cases the moot disastrous
consequences have followed, A general be
lief, for example, prevailed, about the year one
thousand, that the world was coming to an
end. 'This belief originated in a misconception
of an obscure passage in Revelations, and be
ing industriously circulated by foolish friars,
led to innumerable suicides, to sales of lands
for comparatively nothing, to frequent insani
ties, and to all the other horrors of aimilar pe
riods ofignorant alarm. What was witnessed
in our own age, during the delusion of Miller-
ism, was then beheld on a large scale and with
tragedies exaggerated tenfold in number and
character. Again, during the great English
Rebellion, an idea arose from a similar per
version of prophoev, that the end of the world
approached. As the great conflagration, how-
ever, was to be preceded by the reign of the
saints, a sect arose called Fifth Monarchy
Men, who presuming themselves to be the
saints in question, set the laws and customs of
the day at defiance, and, amid other excesses,
rode naked through the market places bran
dishing drawn swords. Other insane freaks,
caused by other mad attempts to interrupt
prophecy, might be mentioned. But these are
enough.
A sample of the reasoning of our new “Dan
iel come to judgment" is sufficient to show
the absurdity of this last attempt to interpret
prophecy. Speaking of tho dragon, beast snd
false prophet, which always figure so promi
nently with these pretended "readers of rid
dles," our solemn fool says:—“The powers
that represent the dragon, the buast and the
false prophet, are the Sultan, the Emperor of
Austria, and the Pope ; and the frof?$, or frog
potcer, ts France, frogt being the original
symbol of that nation." Preposterous as this
is, however, the occurrences of the next fifteen
years, as foretold by this crazy Bedlemeot,
are even more ridiculous. According to him
Constantinople will be conquered by Russia ;
France and Austria will go to war, and tho
latter will be overthrown, carrying down the
Papacy with it; Russia will then successfully
reduce all the continental powers, snapping
up France at the end as a dog snaps flies; and
finally the armies of the Czar, having reached
Judea, ori their way to India, will thero be mot
by the combined forces of England, America
and the restored Jews, and amid earthquakes
mid showers of fire, completely destroyed,
without Brother Jonathan or John Bull strik
ing so much as a blow. This great battle of
Armageddon is to take place in A. D. 1868,
"no postponement," as advertisements any,
"on account of the weather."—Philadelphia
Ledger.
Alnaancre on Board the Moan.
The brig Ross arrived ut Sydney from 'Ta
hirs about the middle of Inst year, and left
again for the Islands on the 23d of October.
Joseph Maiden, the officer in charge at the
time of the wreck yesterday, joined her at
Ovalau Le Boucha. From Ovalau she pro
ceeded to Horn Island, (Fortune,) trotn thence
to 'Kiugsmill Group, trading. She proceeded
to Tauroa, where she stayed five or six weeks
trading. While there the chief mate and| a
native of Rarotongo went away, on two difli'r-
ent occasions, to an adjoining island for tho
purpose of trading. After taking oil on board,
the brig returned to Hall’s Bland; tho boat
went often to land fur oil, the mate remaining
on slioie a good deal, trading with the native*.
On the 21st of April last, eeveral casks were
sent on altore to be filled with water by the
natives. Aa the boat did not curne off when
expected, the second mate (Mr. Maiden) and
four bands went oil shore to ascertain the rea-
aon; ho look the casks from the natives and
brought them on board, but nothing particular
appears to have occurred on this occasion.
On the 23d, shortly after breakfast, while the
second mate was below stowing Ihe casks in
the hold, he heard s large number of natives
on deck; he came up, and found at least one
hundred and fifty men from the north end of
Hell's Island, apparently disposed to take pos
session of the ship.
The captain was also on dock; he (Mr.
Maiden) took several clubs from the savages.
He then went to the mainhatch to speak to tho
man left in the hold, when he received a severe
blow on the head from a elub, which knocked
hm dowu the hatohway. While in the act of
falling, he saw, two natives attacking William
sheeii, cooper, who shipped at Sydney. Tho
wer wiioop was then raised and Maiden, re
covering from the effects of hia blow, aud not
being injured by the fall, directed the man in
the hold to make for the cabin, there being a
door through the bulkhead, with n view to
gotling arms. They could not find any am
munition for some time; at length Emanuel
Numose discovered a keg of powder, and af
terwords a parcel of shot. Having now load
ed some muskets, they ahot five natives from
tho cabin skylight, and Maiden, staoding at
the foot of the companion ladder, and seeing the
king's son passing on the deck, run him through
with a bayonet. They then left the cabin aud
attempted to rush the natives overboard. Two
natives weue struggling with tha captain,
one with the cook's hatchet, and the other
with a piece of sharpened iron, liko a long
knife.
Maiden raised his musket at the men, but it
missed fire, and ho killed one of them with his
bayonet. In falling the native dropped the
hatchet on maiden's fool, which cut it severely;
both in the struggle went down the hatchway
together, till Ihe savage was overpowered and
killed. Maiden afterwards shot another native.
By this time many of the natives were driven
overboard, and, having hoisted the jib and cut
the cable, the vessel stood off from the land.
After getting the vessel underweigb, Maiden
found that the captain, the boatswain, the
cooper, and one of the aeaiuen, were lying
dead on the deck, their bodies being mutilated
in a horrible manner, by wouuds from the
hatchets and cluhs. The steward, also, was
lying on deck, almost dead. He then stood
N. E., to endeavor to fetoh Tauroa, with the
hope of finding the schooner Block Dog, and
getting assistance to navigate the vessel. The
current, however, diove the vessel to the west
ward, and eventually Maiden bore up for Syd
ney, under the circumstances detailed In our
report of the wreck. The murdered men were
buried at sea.
e here in a north westerly <
Usher, seems the Very dimux and absurditVof roul » # oo«np»«*y was from Na-
*'£*'*. awBura ‘ty oi cogdoches by ibo way of Henderson aud 'Ty
ler to Dallas; the moo up the Triuity on the
west side, to the mouth of the Clear Fork at
Fort Worth; tlisnce un that stream to its head
and across into the valley of the Brazos, strik
ing the latter riverat Fort Belknap, about fif
teen miles above the junction of llio main Bra-
zoe with the Clear Fork. On leaving Belk
nap, their route lay up the Clear Fork by way
of rhantom Hill and out at tha head of Clear
rork, and thence in a southwesterly direction
to Oak Creek, a tributary of tha Colorado.
From Oak Creek, the party returned by the
way of Fecan Buyou and Fort Croghau to
this city as above staled.
Of the country through which the company
passed within tne settlements it i* unnecessary
to apeak particularly ; but above Gen. Rusk,
and Mr Harrison describe in tho most glowing
terms. For fertility of soil, smoothness of sur
face and beauty of scenery, tho country
through which they traveled is not to be sur
passed by any region of similar extent in Texas
or M|i®wh« ro * The spreading prairies, rolling
villas and level bottoms on the streams are
as rich as the heart of inan could desire, sur
rounded with forests of post-oak timber of the
best quality the whole distance-such timber
as will be peculiarly udapted to making super
structure and ties of a railroad. Everywhere
water of the nurest kind is abundant, and aa a
grazing country it is unsurpassed by any in
ihe world.
Notwithstanding “Old Bullion" asserted
that a wolf could not make a living on the
Southern route, we assert with perfect confi
dence, from the statement of Gen. Rusk and
those who accompanied him on the expedition,
that a more productive section of country can
scarcely be louud in the Union than the one in
question.
At Oak Creek, Gen. Rusk and party met a
company from El Taso, who had explored
carefully the remainder of the route, and re
ported that for the purpose of cheap and ex
peditious construction of a railroad, that por
tion of the route was equally as favorable as
the portion explored by Gen. Rusk.
The return of this party, all in excellent
health, is a source of joy to the citizens of the
State generally. Gen. Rusk is in the highest
suirits in regard to our prospects for securing
the Pacific road over thu route he has just ex
plored. He anys he ha« enlisted “ for the*
war"—that is, until the Pacific road is built
through our State. His exertions in behalf of
this noble, this grand enterprise, entitle him to
the appellation of “ the Father of the Pacific
road," as well as to the undying gratitude of
the people of Texas, and of the South gener
ally* The advantages of this route to Texas,
and the importance of the right sort of notion
on tho part of the Legislature at an early day
of the session, mu it bo obvious to every one ;
argument on the subject would be useless.
The company saw throe bands of Cainan-
ches—one under Seneca, one under Yellow-
wolf, and one under Buffalo-Hump. These
Indians were perfectly friendly. Thoy gave
them beef and other presents, end they prom
ised to bring in the woman and two boys ta
ken prisoners recently by the Lipans.
A public Dinner bad boon proffered, and ac
cepted by Gen. Rusk, by the citizens of Austin.
Tho Army of Uussla.
In the paper on Russia, sent to the Universal
Democratic Society by Col. Henningsen, who
is, perhaps, better acquainted with Russian af
fairs than any man in this counrry, the fol
lowing allusion was made to the Russian army.
It will be read with interest at this particular
t.mo :
If we take the extent of the Russian army,
it is certainly very large. Russia has up
wards of s million ofsrmod men upon paper,
und certainly two-thirds that number really
under arms. But it is very difficult for her to
bring s large force actually into the field, aud
I doubt whether, on account of the liability of
her under-fed soldiers to epidemics, of the
great distances to be got over, oftlie incurable
habits ol peculation of her officials, and of the
poverty of her exchequer, she will even be
able to keep up two hundred thousand men
beyond her frontier, or show one hundred thou
sand on a battle-field. 1 say her poverty, be
cause the government lives up to its income,
because the habitually extortionate character
of its administration renders it impossible on
an emergency to press any adequate fund out
of her people, and because religious faith and
national enthusiasm are not strong enough to
elicit them by voluntary contribution.
'The chief* reliable material of the regular
army, which is in a high state of discipline, is
Muscovite. 'The infantry is in many respects
formidable, though composed of men who hate
war and are divested of personal courage,
becouso the Muscovite does not run away
when frightened, because be obeys mechanical
ly, aud is more afraid of the lash than of the
enemy.
But no armies melt away more rapidly, or
are less calculated to endure the fatigues of
prolonged campaign, than the Russian. The
Russian soldier individually cannot compare
with the Turkish. If the privates of the two
artuios, now observing each other on the Da
nube, were allowed the option of remaining or
disbanding, there would assuredly remain but
a small fraction of the Russian regiments true
to their colors, while only a small fraction of
the Turkish would abandon them.
The great mass of the Russian officers are
ignorant men, possessed only of that routine
which enables them to go through those man-
ceuvers with precision on a parade ground,
which intelligence only can usefully apply in
the field. The intelligent minority aro chiefly
17628
Yellow Peter m Tixas—From Galves
ton we see that the yellow fevor still lingers in
many parts of Texas, and sevoral deaths are
chronicled *1 different points. At a small plsoe
celled Cinclnnlti, off the Trinity, within two
or three weeks, there were 23 cases and 17
deaths. At the villsgeof Keidmond,*26 deaths
hid occurred, End only 40 or 50 persons were
left in the place. The lever had also broken
out at Victoria, at which place, as well as tho
others, it was supposed to have originated in
local causes. No new casos had occurred at
Galveston, and ouly ona cose ut Lavaca.
New Orleans.—A letter fiuiu New Or
leans dated the 9th lost, says :
Business is slow iu reviving with us. The
Upper rivers are rising, and several boats one
on their way dow^ the river, giving us prom- de*crijitlon r«c«l»«ddurin* thV^«Yk,"iind"*iu quality
tse ol early and aidple supplies, but we havo was ordinary.aud waaaoldat 18o.
yet but little t($li.
The receipts of b
about 170,000 bale
date last year, a
bales, while thee
only 57.000 less
to tepuit iu our markets,
ifton so far, ura limited to
I, against 375 to the same
L:rcnce of mere than 200,000
ok oil hand lastoveutug was
tu last year at the saute
in thus far disaffected, that they would eagerly
sieze the opportunity ol the loss of a pitched
battle to go over to the revolutionary side, if not
to their Turkish enemy, end profit by such a
chance to break down the hated despotism uu-
der which they groan. The regular cavalry
is numerous and well appointed, but with ex
cellent material in tbe Cossack population, the
mistrust of the Czar has chosen them exclu
sively from the Muscovites, divested utterly of
active courage, and who never ride. The ar
tillery excellently horsed, and firing and man
euvering with remarkable rapidity, is one of
the most showy in a sham fight, but inefficient
in the field, where precision of fire, judgment
in directing it, and skill in advancing the piec
es at the right time in the right places with
proper prudence, end with well-timed daring,
are far more essential to success than mere ra
pidity of fire, which can only prove available
in the few instances where caunister is used at
short ranges.
44 Betsy," the faithful slave of Madamo
I-*® Vert, whom Miss Bromer’s new book on
America has made a historical character,
jumped from the Wilmington (N. C.) cars one
day last week, during an alarm of fire end a
cry for the passengers to save themselves.—
She was not missed for a moment or two when
the Conductor was eutreated to reverse the
wheels snd go back for her. He refused,
though offered a $1000 to do so. At tho next
station a gentleman promptly chartered an en
gine and returned to the spot where tbe alarm
occurred ; and there he found the poor woman
lying beside (he tract io a atate of insensibili-
ty, with her body so bruised and swollen that
the physician could not decide whether her
bones were broken or dislocated. Her ~ecovn
ry is sxrremely doubtful. Great blame is at
tached to the conductor for his apparent indif
Terence to the life of the poor slave. Betsy
has been frequently at the North and in Eng
land, France, Germany, and Italy with her
mistress. Many times the Abolitionists urged
her escape, but never with success. Buch at
tachment* are by no meuns uncommon, and
they speak wall lor the care, affection and at
tachment of those who hold tbe two relations
of master and shtte.
time. Sugar is itTgood request, aud 4U0 hhds.
were sold to-day at 32«4^c. per lb., fur fair to
r ritne. Ohio flour is selling at $1,50, and St.
.ouis at $4,621 par bbl. Corn is dull at 63a
65u. per bushel. , Provisions are firm. Pork
is selling at $15 per bbl. lor Mess, at which
rote 2(HJ0 bbls. have been disposed of to-day.
Baron sides are quoted at Hj,jmd Shoulders
at 7ja8c. per Ib. Freights are steady at 7-8d.
for cotton to Liverpool, but the number ot ves
sels is increasing.
Tire Ship CuumI Across tho Isthmus of
Darien.
A Washington letter says:—Tbe attention
of the government has been invited, os 1 here
tofore mentioned to you, to the subjeut of an
enterprise for the construction of a ship ennui
across the Isthmus of Duthii. Thu subject is
under favorable consideration, and, though all
the arrangements are not yet definitely rnudo
fora survey ofthe route, by a party of Ameri
can engineers, yet it is probable that they will
sool be cuncluiied. The aspect of the enter
prise is moro entirely American than is gener
ally supposed, for it was commenced by on
American—Dr. Black—who has still the ex
clusive charge and direction of it.
Dr. Black lias long resided in London, and
hi* succeeded in forming nn association, at the
head of which isSir Charles Fox, the eminent
engioeer, arid the same who took the almost
desperate contract for the building of tbe Crys
tal Palace wilbin an incredibly short time.—
'The amount of the matter is that tha impor
tant work it to be executed; thst it was orig
inated aud has been, and still is, managed by
Dr. Black, a go-ahead Keutuckian ; that it is
at the option nf citizens of tho United Htates
to take the chief leud uud control ol tho work,
while the meons for its construction is to bo
furnished by urivute capitalists iu Europe;
and that the United States Government has
now the opportunity and the disposition totm-
tionnlize ilia entsrjirizo, and commend it to
the attention and favor of the people of the
United States and of the whole commercial
world, by simply employing somool our navul
officers, now idle, in such a survey of the route
46 will test its practicability.
Here is a great work, at tho bottom of which
ia no private speculation; for the deeigu is,
after the capital UBed in it has been refunded,
with a renewable uoto of interest, to throw it
open to tbe whole world, as a Ireo passage
from oceen to oaten—ao free as if it was a
natural Strait?
Feat of a Toper.—Western papers record
thst a man recently, while under the influence
of liquor, crawlqd In on the top of a boiler in a
machine shop, in Detroit, Michigan, and drop
ping asleep, was literally baked, or, in other
words, “ done brown," when he was discover
ed. This act, however, did not require liaif
the dexterity of one which tho editor of the Al
lentown, Pa., Democrat witnessed, perpetrated
by a man in a aimilar condition, in Wilkes-
barre. Pa., in September last. The editor hap
pened to be in that usually staid and quiet
town on the occasion of the execution of Rttoa
Evans, the young inan who paid the penalty
of his life lor tho murder of a Jew clothier.
Long before the execution wus to lake place, a
douse crowd gathered about the jail yard
composed of persons anxious to witness the
awful scone. There stands near the jail an
oldnoplar tree, whose branches overreach the
root, and from the thickest of the crowd the
editor saw n half-drunken man reel towards
that tree. He climbed up tho trunk, and soon
succeeded in perching himself upon one of the
outer branches, where he dangled like a squir
rel for a few moments, until he clenched a cor
ner of the gable-end of tho roof. He then
urawled to the lop of the jail roof, from which
lie Imd a fair view of all that transpired within
the yard. Had that man been sober, end at
tempted this feat, we would’ut have giveu a
penny for his ueck—but, drunk as he was, he
succeeded. Who will say there ia not some
guardian nngel watching over the movements
of king alchv's devotees T
RECEIPTS OF COTTON, Ao.-Nov. Hi.
Par steamer Walaka. from 1'alatka, Ao—SO be lee 8 I
.... j ** Bostoa A VUIalouga, N A Hardee
Cotton and Mdse,
A Co, Crano A Hodgere, Mrs U lllrd, Read A TUuu, 8
M Latttteau, Claghurn A Cunningham, and W 1* Row
land.
Per ateamer Oregon, from Acgrata—SOS bales Cotton
and Mdse, to J II Burroughs ft Sou. Bothwoll Sr Smith,
Boston A Villalonga, M Marab. E Panons A Co, Urn-
gerA Wade, 8 Solomon*, 8 M LafDtean, Holeomba,
Johnson A Co, E Lovell, Beliu A Foster, Cohen A Tar
ver, R Buford, Klnchle* A Thomas, Col Verstills. Or
Baussj, B F Baker, WAR Nclntire, and others.
Total shipments
8took on hand this day
1 Stitt
10276
11007
9186
TALLAHASSEE. NOY. 12 -Cotton -We have no
quotable doeline to report—prices ths same as they were
lost week, to-wit, from 8 to 9.
Our receipts amount, In the elty, to 2642 bales at this
time, against, 1263 balsa the eatne period lost year.
Baa -Island.—There has been but one bale of
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
PORT OF 8AVANNAH
17.
Sun Rises6U M»|snn Sale 4h.m681 UtghWater lUbJfcn
8oullard.
8chr W I) Jenkins. Austin. Ogeehee, with S50U bush
els rough Rice, to R Habersham A Hon.
Behr L O’Donnell, Townsend, 8t Marys, with 6300
ft8ohr Northern Belle, Thompson, from Hiceboro', to
Andorsons A Co, with IS bales 8 1 Cotton, 430 .bushels
Corn, to Reed A Tison.aud N A Hardee A Co.
bushuls rough llloe, to U Habersham A Son.
Sloop Helenas, Thompson, Ogoohse, with 3300 bushels
rough Rtoe, to K Habersham A Son.
Sloop Washington, (Jowlwin, Bsok Ritsr, with 2600
bushels rough Rice, to R Habersham A Son.
Sloop O Chard. Ac, Sattlla River, with 8600 bushels
rough Rios, to R Habersham A Bon.
Steamer Welaka, King, Paiatka, Ao.,to 8 Ml.affltsaa.
Steamor Oregon,Cromwell,from Aagnsta,to Kinchlsy
A Thomas.
Steamer Metamora, Postal), Charleston, to 8 M Laf-
fltoau.
Dr Daniel’s Flat, from Plantation, n lthCOdAfiksXlloe,
to 11 llabsrsbam A Son.
Bark Radiant, Fllnn, for Boston—Brigham, Kelly A
Co.
Brig Zsnobia, Rollins, for Boston— Brigham, Kelly A
Co.
Bohr M E Weils, Terry, for Boston—Ogden A Bunker.
Bohr Patrick Henry, Knudeon, for New York—Brig
ham, Kolly A Co.
UKPAltTKD.
Steamer Calhoun, Brooks, Charleston.
Steamer Planter, Wiggins. Centrevillage, Ae.
Steamer D L Adams, Hubbard, Paiatka, Ac.
MEMORANDA.
New Orleans, Nov 11—Old, brig Shamrock, Smith,
for Savannah.
49" Ths following is ths cargo ofthe brig Shamrock,
cleared at New Orleans on the 11th for this port .'-167
hhds Sugar, 466 bbls Molassos, 4 hhds Tobacco, 26 bbl
do, 178 els Rope, 1 bbl Castor Oil, and 6 pkgs Mdso.
•t Augustine, Nov II.—On the lest evening during a
strong brooio or wind from tho East, sohr Tiooesta,
Capt Joshua Eaton, EUaworth Mo, whioh sailed fin N
York, with an assorted cargo for Mr Wakemau of this
otty. was driven on ths beach, where she will become a
tout wreck, ss thoro is no hopes of getting her off ; all
hands were saved through the vigorous and prolsewor-
thy exertion of our Pilots.
Also, on last evening, was found by Mr Lopes, Pilot,
i tho beach t$ath of the Lighthouse, the hull of » ves
sel apparently*a brig, aud qaite new; no hands on
hoard, and no cargo, ner name has not been ascertained,
the breakers being too high, aud no papers found on
board.
Pk and Fanoy Cassimsrss, at a great variety of prleos.
CONSIGNEES.
Por steamer Metamora, from Charleston—CR Rood,
Fla Bt, W B Tinsloy, Rood A Tison, Uuion St Bt Co, 8
Sulomons, A Barrie, PJaoohs, Rov ECrotnley, E Ludi-
cue, J A Brown, J E Ward, M £1 Johnson, and llarn-
don's Express.
PASSENGERS
Par 8temship Keystone Bute, for Philadelphia—Mr*
Waldburg, Miss Waldburg, Capt Watts, T Ruddock, W
N Valleau, J U Shehsn, and fix other pasaengers, and
3 iu the aUerage.
Per steamer Welaka, from Paiatka. Ao—Miss 8 Pan-
don. Mrs Randolph, Miss Randolph, Misa Bennett, Mrs
C A Barrie, chila and avt, Misa Atwood, Mrs Bird, child
and avt, Mrs Todd, Mrs Lsmbort, W II Mayrs and lady,
Mr Rease, A Alien, W Lane, R Alton, Mr Allen, Har
den, B Roden, J W Maddox, R Campbell, E J Barrie,
Maater Atwood, J W Owens, C Wilbor, W Atwood and
svt, J M Rom, T 8 Wayno, It A Hunt. A Hull, 11
Frayle. U 8 Brown,!! Vernor, W £ Smith, F Hines, J
Rsppard, Wane, T S Parks, A M Stubbs, T A 8 Hall,
Vcrdoer, Elkins and Son, J D Alksn, DAikin, L Aiken,
R Spaulding and svt. and 6 deck.
Per steamer Oregon, from Augusta- -W L Wallses
and lady. Miss E Wallace, Miss A Lawton, 8 Jonts,
lady, ohild and svt, Mrs Sampson, Miss DeLoach, Mrs
Oglesby and ohild, D U Rice, Col J Buokner, A Strip
ling, 1 W Manor, Air Ashly, Col Pearlnes, H R Will
iams, B Rouse, J Cochran, J Jones, J M Lawton, and 6
•*ook.
Per steamor Metamora, from Charleston—J C Cook,
V II Burts, J King, J Dawson, Miss Rltchard, *
'espies, H Psramore, J Hager, J Chambers, D W
J Harris, J T Pratt, MTyoon, and 28deck.
bOlHIHKKOIAL.
Huvannuli Alnrltet, November 17*
COTTON.—Th. markot was quite aotive yesterday,
whioh resulted in the sale of 1U33 bales, vix: 13 at 8^*
48at9,3ot9>a',20at 9^,66 at9^,91 at 9^, 170 at 9*/
242 at 9X, 61 at 9Ji. 133 at 10, 48 at 101 at 10A«. 9
at 10>a, and 39 bales of M Silk” at 10^ cents. Tns mar
ket was firm, particularly for the better grades, whlek
brought very full prioes. The lower qualities are dif-
floultto sell, and remain nsglseted In a great measure,
havunnuh Export*.
Philidnlpaia—Steamship Keystone Stab)—801 bales
Upland Cotton, 126 tos Rio, 247 bales Domestics, aud 60
pkgs Mdse.
Boston—Bark Cabaia—132,111 feat Sawed Lumber.
Boston—Bark Radiant—704 bales Cotton, and 609
bushels Rice Flour.
Boston—Brig Zenoiin—5,000 fast Boards, 442 bales
Cotton, 75 casks Rico, and 196 Uidts.
Boston—Schr M £ Wells—610 bales Cotton, 100 casks
Rios,22bbls Vinegar, and 35 bundles Leather.
New Yoax—Sebr Patrick Henry—666 bales Cotton,
160 boxes Copper Ore, 610 bushels Bice Flour, 284 do
do, 6H Cowhides, and 16 pkgs Mdse.
Hnvannuh Impure*.
Bt Johns, N B-Br Brig Albert—63 tons Coal, to E
A toullard.
CHARLESTON, NOV. 16.-Cotton—Monday open
ed again upon a better demand, which holders seemed
to meet willingly than on Sstorday, at previous prioes.
The sales reached near 1400 bales. Yesterday the de
mand, all on a sodden, exhibited quite an animated
character, the sales running ap to near 2800 bales.—
Holders realised very full prices, and generally each
aa they Lad previously nsked but eould not obtain. We
judged them equal to about >> advance. The total sales
ofthe week, amounting to atout7,700 bates, ranged nt
7 to 10 j, cents.
We quote Liverpool classification, Inferior to good
ordinary 6M, middling 9)«a9&, good middling and mid
dling fair lOalUV fair lufc.
rnniOBTS-to foreign ports are dull, bnt unchanged.
To Uvernool N-16d. To Havre IMe, for square bales,
and A te. lot Bioe. To New York « for cotton,
and )1 V U. for Rice. To Boston l>ic and $l,‘* fox do.
DIBBLE &CA11KY
CLOTHIERS
AND
MERCHANT TAILORS,
Ware room
y. Ml. Corner sf Whitaker snd B r ought on-it e
Hnvnnnnli.
r | HIE Subscribers, in announcing to tlioir numor
X ous oustomoro aud ths publio, ths arrival and
opening of their
Fall and Winter Stock,
folioitate themselves on ths advantages whioh their re-
oent purchases enable them to offer all who desire to
soloot their Clothing from an extensive assortment of
the choicest goods, mads in ths most
Fashionable; Style
These goods have been purchased under tbs personal
inspection of one of the proprietors; and availingthem-
selves of favorable olroutuatauoes, they are enabled
not only to warrant them in qnality, bnt to offor
at such
LOW PRICES,
must distance all competition in their trade.
Tho following enumeration io made for the benefit of
Gentlemen in the oouutry, whose orders will n
prompt attention, and who, when in .be city, are
•peotfolly Invited to nn examination of onr Goods.
G£KTLE1YIEN’H CLOTHING.
FROCK AND DBES8 Coate of every quality.
" " ** “ ia Black, Blue, Brown,
Green and Olive Colors.
BUSINESS COATS, in groat variety, vis Tweed,
Cloth and Cassimere, Frock and Business Coats.
PANTALOONS.—Blaok Doeskin at a great variety of
nfk tnd
" Drab Dote
White and Fanoy Linen Drills,
Fanoy Marseilles,
VESTS.—Black Silk and Satin Vests.
Fanoy Silk “
White BUk, for Party *•
White, Buff and Fancy
Marseilles **
Embroidered Cloth, Velvet and Silk In groat variety.
FURNISHING GOODS.
Furnishing Goods oi every description for Gentle
men's wear—consisting ot soarfs, cravats, Waterford
ties. Prince Albert ties, spring stocks, merino shirts
aud drawers, ootton do., suspenders, half hose, gloves—
all kinds, best quality patent yoke shirts, a P
sortment of
DRESSING GOWNS,
Umbrellas, Canon, Perfumery, Combs, Brashes, Port-
munias, eto., etc.
HATS.
An extensive assortment of the latest and most fash
ionable stylos.
Trunks, Carpet Bags, Valioes, Hat Boxes, eto.
MERCHANT TAILORING.
the oonatant effort of the proprietors still to continue.—
They invite the special attention of both old ana new
oastomors tothe following, from which they ore pro-
pared to furnish garmeots, whioh they will warant to
be n« plut ultra in both tit and fashion.
SlMONl'Sk BIOLLY'B best B!d>,
Mnlberry, Green, Adelaide, Bronse, Corobo and Olive
Cloths.
Blaok Doeskin, Blaok, Cassimoro, i
moot of Colored and Fancy Tweeds.
VESTINGS.—White Bilk and Satin, for Party Vesta.
Blaok and fanoy Silk and Satins. White, Buff and
Orange Couimeres.
UNIFORM SUITS.
For Volunteer Companies in the oity and throughout
the State, made and furnished at the shortest notloe
aud in the best manner. DIBBLE A CAREY.
oct8 ly
BUSINESS CARDS.
UUARLK8 MAKHUAlili,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
No. 70 Vayette*atreot ( Baltimore, Aid.,
O FFERS hia |irole.sio«al services In the trails*
notion of legal business in the elty ot Baltimore.
KarsmKNCMj
^Baltimore—J. C. Wilson t Co., Lemon k Winter. B.
A F. Vose, DV.J. Hasson/Thomas, Mon. W. L. Mar
shall. Wm.fehlsy, Esq.
Saoannoh-Hon. R. M. Charlton, Frunell 8. Bartow,
Robt. Habersham A Son, Dr. J. P. Soreven, Rov. T. L.
Smith. W. T-.ThoQptMNt W. Woodbrldgo. 6m r— ’
CHAKLhH y. (100PBI&, : ^
ATTORNEY AT LAW ANO COM-
/UltMJONER FOR FLORIDA,
1»B llnj-.t,, taTUttb,
\\J ILL practice in the Courts of Chatham. Cam*
YY dsn, Glynn aad Molatoah oountloa; also, the
U. 8. Circuit and Diatrlet Courts for tho Southern Dis
trict of Georgia.
RnrxnaNCis—Satxnnao.
Hon. B. M. Charlton, Messrs. Crane A Rodgers,
Meeure. Boston A VllUlonga, Daniel U. Stewart, Esq.
Hon. G. 11. Dupont,..
Hon. 8. R. Mallory,
Hon. Thos. Dougins,
Hon. W.A. Forward.
ARC(ffbaCTURE~
SBOU & FAT, ARORITBOTS,
Corner of Boll nnd lftryon-oto.,
SAVANNAH, OA.
\FFER ibeif services to geullemen abuut to build
} and to Committees of Publio Baildinge.Chnrohee,
..Jnool-houses, Ao. Plans for all kinds nnd styles of
Dwelling-houses, ,Ao., actually built, and in progress,
can at all times be seen at our oflloo; and as it k more
economical, and savos much alter disappointment to
have plans aud specifications well matured before com
mencing, It rnnit no desirable for those about to build to
secure the services of expsnrnesd architects.
fgr They also undertake ths Inspection of works du
ring their progress, as well as tornlsh designs for ev
ery style of INTER1UR DECORATIONS, Monument,
and Tablets. if oet 26
Win. Ae THOMAS,
PRACTICAL HOUSE AND SHIP PLUMBER,
No. 15 Unrnortl-Mt.. Msv.,Ua.
O OI.1C1TH tho addition of tho public to tho fol-
lowing named articles, vis: Hot and Cold Bbowor
Rathe, Load and Copper Bath Tubs, Fancy and Plain
Marble Wash Stands, Patent Pan Water Closets, Brass
and Copper Lilt and Fores Pumps. Lead Pipe, Sheet
Lend. Block Tin, Hydraulic Rams snd Kitoasn Raa-
of ths most improved patents for sale. Silvc- Pla-
and Brass work of evefy description ooostautiy on
hand.
N. B.
trusted b
equal to l _ r ,
from ths oouatry promptly attended to.
THOMAS M. ROMS,
IMPORTER AND MAN-JPAOTURER OP
9 E G A R S ,
WEOUtULR AI.D RETAIL HEALER IN
8UOKINU AND UtlUWlNU TOBACCO, SNUFF,to.
_ Jfa.ta Ba, on. ilour ut.l </ Altrrorn, _^
BAVAWWAH. HBOIttilA.
Lockett, Long A Co.,
COMMISSION MERCHANTS AND
SHIT TING AGENTS,
SAVANNA II, OB’ OB G I A .
Will attend to selliug all kinds of PRODUCE.
4QT Strict attention givon to tho Receiving and For-
wardiug Goods, and filling orders from the country.
■ . LOCKETT, WM. II. 14)1(0, JOhK II. DA YU. •
it a* •
Wylly St Monunollin,
GENERAL COMMItSEWN AUENTE,
FOR THK
PnrrSiaao and Sale of Stocks, Bonds,
Kcnl and Personal Entatc, Ao. die,
Ujfice Corner of Bay Lane and Bull hlrrel,
car of the Poet Office.
P. 8. Having numerous orders ws wish to purchase
100 Negroes, either single or in families j for which wo
are willing to pay highest cash prioos. ■ Jy 20—ly
B. Cruttoii.
ATTORNEY A T • L A W,
8ANDER8V1LLB, GKO.
“Will attend to business in Washington, Jefferson
Laurens, Wilkinson, snd Emannsl Counties.
Umu to—N. ▲. Hnrdoo, Franklin k Brantlr, aad
8. E. Both well 4 Co., Savannah. jy7-6m
f 'l.OLit BISCUIT—150 bbls Baltimoro
Flour; 300 sacks Atlanta Mills do: 76bbls Hiram
ith'sdo: 76 do Balt. Sugar and Soda Biscuit; It
half do and boxes do, for sale by
r 7 MoMAUON k DOYLE.
pATKNT gPKINU UANUL,KHTlcitH~.
A small lot of these very useful articles, just re
lived acd for sale by [
J. P. COLLINS.
Onions,^ landing per brij^ Jt^M.^Cfoarlton^and
r 1 of
Ij do
safe by
I bags C
SWIFT* CO.
H
AY & BUICKH—HKJ hales prime Eastern
_ Uay; 10,000 Paving Brick, landing per schr
abe, for sale by
BRIGHAM, KELLY* CO.
BRIGHAM, KELLY* CO.
ing per schr Mohawk, for nale by
_ , r JL _ _ BRIGHAM, KELLY * CO.
I i^IaOIJU—50 bbls Flour, lundiug por sebr Mo<
' hawk from Baltimore, for sals by
hov 12 BRIGHAM, KELLY* CO.
O UND1UEH—Fickle Preserves, Citron, Clove,
Nutmegs, Spice, Table Salt, in bars and boxes,
Cassllio^ fine Chewing Tobaeeo, Fig Twist and other
choice brands do, Pickle and Raw Oysters, also la the
shell by the bbl., and for sale by
r 12 W. D. FORD.
'I CM DBOPS.—Cbauveau 1
JT Va
and. Tolu
Vanilla Rose, Strawborry, Raspberry, firman
jIu Gum Drops. Also, Vanilla, Rose Lemon, am
Lioonoi Jujube Paste. Just rcoolved and for sale by
JOHN B. MOORE * CD.
e:
of Dry Goods, to whieh they respectfully soUelt
Ladles Dress Goods, Black Silk all widths and best
makes. Blaok Fix’d do, Plain Col d do. Paris Plaids and
Brocades do, Paris Printed M do Laines, a large and
beautiful stock. Plain Colors do. among them Chocos
and Broadway Browns, Small Fix’d do for children,
Engllch and American do, Printed Satin de Chenoe,
new and very handsome. A great variety of Mourn
ing Goods, Embroideries, oonsistlogof every thing new
and beautiful. . ... .
A large variety of Eogllsh and Oerman Hosiery, for
Ladies, Gents and Children, Flannels, Shirtings and
Sheetings, Blankets, Quilts, Irish Linens, Table Dam
asks and Ns.pkins, Kerseys, Plains and Osi
Brown Shirtings, etc., etc.
-srar
10
BB1.S. KAtr. Uu.lity Apple., .ud fur ul. by
111 W. D. FOBD.
JOSEPH GANAHL,
attorney at ft. Aw,
COUNER.r DAT AMP WUITAKKR-iTB.
MJncliley St Thomas.
COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
Mo. IS Bay*t., fftnaiab, Ur.
.. Rl.CRLRT, A. TBOMAI.
Z. N. Winkler,
COMMISSION MERCHANT,
Wllli.rn.op'. Build ip,., Bay-.lmt.
Hnvnpnah, »pr 16
HULLS St DURR,
Factor* and Oommluion Merchant!,
tap 21 83 HAY-BTBEKT, SAVANNAH. ly
8. 8. SIBLEY,
Wholesale and Retail
Bookseller and Stationer,
...srt«
GRAB. U. FiCKKTT,
CONTRACTOR AND DUILDER,
■ 1 AVINU resumed his busiuess, is now pre
if pared to oontraot for Buildings, or Jobbing work oi
any dssoriptiou, In bis line. Stairs executed with neat-
aess and dispatoh. A share of the pnbllo patronage
most respeotfolly solicited.
Carpenter Shop corner of Walnut and Uarrlsoa+ith,
second street west of Brown nud Hnrris'sStabls*..
fob 18 ly
B. D. Evans,
BAUHOlHSVIiaX, Waisibviub uvus.i. V*1
Will praotioe in ths Courts of ths Middle Circuit. All
business committed to his oars will be oxeevted with
promptness and dispatoh.
11*run miens.—Messrs. Bothwell* Smith, and Dr. H.
L. Byrd. Savannah. ly j»n 27
lgLMHEBT
MRS. J. F. DOB'S
FaihlonaUe ■illlnerr 4 Drcu Making
No. 10, vfs^n^ijJnlriSrte^BuiJdinrt,
RED NO. I? BANEARp.rrRELT,
SrtrrrrB, flMrglB.
* of th# article*:
w. 8 «VhWhbmm. newer*.
Ssarv.iJsssLfisw-BSsa’ «3Mr.
Millinery and Fancy «##is.
MRS. MILDER,
No. 1ST I’MINH.Ilt,, NRTRRMk.
I .ad
...Uliu of Cloth ut Vol.ol
■ wm^oSSUTSasUSa
Dos.. Boms ef ths most sleysM Itsnsk XmhroMcrlaa, ’
in the way of Undsrslssvo^ OslIan aad Chemisettes;
also, s very large quantity of the eboteestRibbosi find
Flowers, with a grant variety ef tha meat bsMfetf*!
Silks for day and evening drosses. Mrs. Slum will
also carry on the Drsse Making and Millinery ea aa
extensive scale. All orders wtoth tba mag ba flamed
with will be promptly attended to.
Mrs. 8. will open her stock oa Wet
of Ootober.
h ska may 1
VadRMday, Ik* *«
004*
Millinery and Fancy Geode.
MBS. HLVUSNIWk'ro,
M«. 149H CoB|r.RN.RtV«.<,
Tail. tht. method of iRlbrmhCO. L*«U.
of Savannah aad vietnlty, that she has woeid
the Store No. 149M Congress-sitsH, next deer
to Meson. Eiastola * Enkssaa. where She will
_ . keep constantly oahaad. every variety ef
Bosnets, leathers,Flowers, MaatlUae, Collars,Peek••
Handkerchiefs, Chemisettes, Sleeves, Hosiery, Ttim-
mings, *o. *o. Straw Bosnets washed in tft beet style.
tUT All ordor* from the elty and country, promptly
attended to. tf gap &
Opening of Fall and Wliter
. MILLINERY GOODS,
■Or ThbradRy, Ool.fttfl.
MRS. TOMB
W OULD r.opoclfulty Invito Ik. .UaptioR el Ik.
Lidloo of t.Tanuh to Uu op«el,, tf bn Fall
.tu Winter .took of Ifillloorr 1 ——” ’
fct tier now eatobliihiuont, N
nearly oppoolto fit. Andrew*. Hall.
lie?in, fitted np In hnndmun tfyln, n nlto of npnrfc-
nt.nl. In tr.ry wny Rdnptod to th. impttoR and onn-
v.ntono. of tur rtatton. 8h. will open aa nkn^ ut
ontlr.ly now and.lo^nt nuonnuat tf Capa, Boanau,
I .oddrou.o,Slower., F.ath.n, EmbioldortoA, Urea.
Trlmmiof., Ao. B^uo
Dree# Making,
I. thl. doputm..tofh.r tmtlRoM otu I. proptotf I.
aampty with the tuto. ud wUh». tf lu; rulou.rw la
ths fullest snd promptest meaner. Smoe eel 19
uroagntoa—ctraot.
WM. J. HUNT’S
Shaving aad Halr-dnaalag Salaoa,
100 BKOUGHTOI'MJTREET,
No.rly.ppo.lt. At Andrew'. Hall.
««P 1°I JOB 1
Null Making.
tilt aubicribor bn. mounted bln ball [IMA tf BaW.
Making, aad le pr.pamd to uak. Sail, tf all fufl!.
'.DU, T.rp.allaa, Awalaga. lEBtfga. lad”
oa. b. found at all Hum. at lha "
_._llag,
iptlons. Tt—
Flsge of all kinds. He
i* m ’. A. 11 tht store sfilessr
Clagliorn A Cunningham, will meet with prompt attest
tioa. [jyS—3m| M. AMOROUS.
CRUTCHFIELD HOUSE,
a Thi* well known HOTEL, situated within a few
jKJf ^Tosmagtr Oto landing af tbs Wh4-
era aad Atlantic Railroad. Is now
the supervision of THOMAS CBU
by Mr. J. W. ¥. linos ' * '
Railroad, is now open, aader
«A8 Cm/TCUriEtD, assisted
LW.’WMBWS
ilgh reputation stalest elate Hotel. The present^
K letor listing secured ths confess ef OoL Grii
irkeeper, nud having purchased his most
uook and House Boy and having taratshed 4]
entirely new, hopes to ratals Its high renuU
morlt public patronage. Passengers esnb
dated with an Omnibus to and from tbs Bet....
fob 18 [ ly] THOMAS CRUTCHFIELD, Fry,
DANIRLd CKO ALL AY. v
FASHIONABLE BOOT-MAKER.
Comer of broughton and Bull- Street*.
J Tli£ SUBSCRIBER desires to Inform the
publio that he has opened as sheve, where he ia
pi spared to execute orders for Boots ot the Bases
finish snd style, and equal, if no4 superior to
auy heretofore offend to the publio. Having
many friends in thi* Slate who have boon his palioas
in Charleston, respeatfully solicits from them nadfihs
publio a call and a trial.ly aovM
1).
JOHN POOLE,
WIOLlti LB AMD BBTOIL DBiLKB IM
PAINTS. OILS. TURPENTINE AND VARNIEUEB
Frmrh uaJ American Window-Glass,
Paint, Varnish and White-wash Brushes, Babel aad
Camel iiair resells, Badger and Camel Hair
Blenders. Uraiuiag Combs, Artists’
Brushes, A*. Ao.
i, BorcUrtf imd Firs-Board Frists,
lag and Ulasing,
mar 20
Fatxsr Bangings, Borders, and Fire-Board Prints.
N. B.—House, Sign aad Ship Painting, Gilding, Uraia-
ag and Glasing, done oa reasonable terms by
JOHN POOLE, 11 Whitaker-ct.
Henry K. Washburn,
(AQUJT,)
SHIPPING AND COMMISSION MERCHANT
Jygl WAVAMNATt, OBOEOIA. ly
Mon gum Sc Cox,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
Atlnmtm, Georgia,
JWill collect Debts In the following Counties!
De Kalb, Fayette, Hoard, Cass, Murray, Cheroke*
Newton, Coweta, Campbell, Gordon, Walker, U«nr>
Merriwether, Carroll, floyd, Dade, Spaulding, Troup
Cobb. Whitfield, Forsyth, Gwinnett.
IWerencss— E. B. Stoddard A Co., Charleston, Boutl
Carolina; Williams A Brother, Augusta, Gtorgla; Plan
Brothers, aad O. W. Chost, New-York.
Nxt. Mamuom. (mar 17 If j Thomas N. Cox.
C. A. L. LAMAR,
General Commission Merchant,
iyj
Bavusah. Georgia.
(uoyl
ISMST A. rOKT. V. K. DOMRA1
FORT St DUNHAM,
FACTORS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
oof 7 BAY ANN AU, OA.ly
HOWLAND A CO.,
GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS
No. 1»1» Bmy—Iren. Nawnnaak.
<OR» t. ROVDAVP. Bt II .OAM I. ROWLARP. JR
James McHenry,
INSURANCE BROKER & NOTARY PUBLIC.
Marine Protests Noud and Extended, Averages ad-
iusted, Charter Parties and Average Bonds drawn, r
per* prepared whsrsbvtersoover fosses from Am#rk„
or British Underwriters, aad attention given to all
matters oonnsotsd with Shipping amf Insurance. Of
fice No. 118 Bay street, oppmlta Iho front of tho Cus-
*— 'louse. iy nc ‘
House and Sign PulnUng.
F. O. CARL,
Broughton street, fret door above Lyceum ball.
Offers his services to the publio for tbe execution ol
House, Sign, Ornamental Paintl og, and Grainipg. He
teeps tor sale at his store, Paints, Oils, Paper Hang
ings, Gilt Picture Frames, Jspannsd Tins, for signs, Ao.
All work done cheap, and warranted to give satisfac
tion. 6mo *op 19
8. 8. MILLER It J. D. FEBGU80N,
WHEELWRIGHTS & BLACKSMITHS.
coHMxa or
Broaghton and Montgomery Streets,
“ savannah, ga.
Carriages, Wagons, Carte and Drays manufactured.
sslocksinTthing. Including Iron Railing and Grates for
Buildings, Ao. done at th* shortest notice, aug 19—6m
T. J. MOBEKT8,
(LATE OF BURKE COUNTY,)
COMMISSION MERCHANT,
No. 03 Bay-afreet.
SAVANNAH. GA.
Will give his personal attention to all buslaeee en
trusted to him. 6mo aug 1
GILBERT BUTLER,
RLAHTBR builder,
DEALER IN WHITE PINE LUMBER
York-street, Oglethorpe Sy^
Bnvnunoh
lORN—Prime Baltimore White Cora, for sale
C Olt
*>y
SAVANNAS TO DAB3BN.
LINE of Four Horst Post Couchs* leavss 8«*
vaunab for Darlea, via Bryan Old Court-House,
ray, Rieebora' sad South Newport, every MON
DAY and THURSDAY at 8* o’olock, A. M., arriving
la Darien at 6 o’olook, P. M., same day. Returning,
leave Darleu every TUESDAY nud FRIDAY U ȣ,
A. M., arriving iu Bavannnh at 6 P. M., eoaaectisg
with the cars for tbe West, th* boats for Charleston and
tbe North, aud the New York 6toamshlps.
Also, A Line of Four If or so P«»t Ctichts
will leave Ssvasnsh for Bryan Old Court House, Mid
way sad Rioeboro’, every WEDNESDAY and BA
TCH Li a Y, at 6)j o’clock, A.M. Reiuraisg, will luavs
Biosboro* every MONDAY and THURSDAY nt 10
O'clock, A. M., arriving is gavaaaah at 6 P. in
time for the Cars forth# Wert aad ths Bonis forth*
North.
gar All Express Business promptly attended to.
«gr Offloe in Savannah, at Sawyer, Hollister A Co.'g
Stables, eoraer of State aad WhAaker-eta. Ofllee la
Darien, at Mansion Home.
80 lj H. L. HART, Proystetav.
THE LAST UNRIVALLED PRODUCTION 1
A New Cook Stove,
CALLED “THE NEW WORLD
Vox Burning Wood or Coal.
Tho Hub.editor, lia.a jual mad. mu
monte with Messrs. Abbott A Lawrasoe. Stars
1 Makers, of Philadelphia, for tha exolusivo aula
l of this excellent STOVE.
warn n klivil WBH 1IUBV »n Mill OIRJ. — MW— WM
have seen them in operation acknowledged that they
never saw any Stove, for either roasting, boiling, brail-
tog, sr baking, that performed so well sad with so Mall
a cost for fuel i ths costings in this Stove are vary hsnvy
and mounted in th* most perfect manner; th*bon* plats
Is so oeastrustod that yen oaa get twice the beat in ths
oven an nay other stove mow ia use. We are nsw re
ceiving ths different sites, sad ws oordlally invito all ts
call and examine before purchasing. Ws hnvs nine,
various other pstterns, among which may be fostad
th# Iron Witoh, jure* King, and celebrated Buck Stove,
for wood. T. W. MOARTHOB A OOw
.P*dl o ktoi. No. U ttoraard—t.
WINTER IRON WORKS.
MONTGOMERY, ALA.
Portable Circular Saw Mills.
3 'HEBE Mills are warranted unsurpassed by any
in use, are propelled by aa Engine of 12 imeh bore
Cylinder, and present the latest and best ££££
menu throughout. Amonn these, thepato at Oiling Bex
is exoloeively used, iioxlss oeatiauous feed Works,
*«• Pfi«* dsftvered at ths Factory 2^» dolisrs, Ism
than SUM) additional will defray ths freight to Savan
nah, Augusta, Charleston or Nsw Orisons.
Examination of those Mills Is alone required to estab
lish their exesadlug elmpliolty, cheapness, durability
and superiority throughout
All descriptions ut Esgias aad Mill Work furnished aft
short notice and folly warranted. Address
•IT® ®*n J^S. WINTER, Agt.W.L Works.
AST* Charleston Courier please oopy.
LATEST ANO GREATEST IMPROVEMENT.
ARNOLD’S
Improved Patent Metallic Inde.tructible
SARCOPHAGUS,
EXHAUSTED ’
COFFINS,
Whioh is now taking th* place ot all others thrutahuaft
the United 8tatos. U. B. BOOARDUB bsvUttsta
made the sole agent of the above for th* City ofluvknil
nab, would respectfully on!) attention to their vast su
periority over anything of ths kind that has veThMW
Liar. Hi. pablia. Th. lm,r.nau>to mS&Tu
mooting the top and tides, and, by the annliostJau If
an air pomp, removing xhs air, by which ^msaaj^ha
content* remain w thout effluvia or efaanKo^snMar-
ano* for any length of Ume. It fo on thtft advutaZas
the olaim to superiority Is based.
8. N. Hannis. M. IX, IC.wTwi'ir M. IX.
R. Watmb, hi. D., p. 5; jSlSom £'b*
J. C. Uxbsiubam, M. D., IW. G. Bollock, M. IX,
mar 12 R. Lxowusoir. Mnehislst. Iy
MARKING INK.
r |^IIE subscriber continues to msaufoctnre Ink far
BAV MS s .SffS!S*X.~ m
i C“P"r CS.
yj f * to ~ 73 York-ii, fl
LUCK TIN, W.ler Dippara, Cap.,
l Taroaar,, Frr Fan., .to. Tha kart tftfa 1, V,
i be found at i66 Broughton-st.
•et IK MORSE A NICHOLS.
.ijMt WlilTM 8UlRT8-$
W»*ATM BUI
P Shirts and Wrappers.
Socks, etc., for sals low bp
WM. E. BYMOMfl,
A "LA JZ'LbTX
&a,h.. Cold., Atfbaui wd U«a.aa U , u
A
Loon afti
DAVID DILLON.
FFI.KH AND POTATOES.— Ju«i re
ceived per steamor s fresh lot of Northern Ap-
Fototo.., ..d EEi
tot 17 U.d« M. Aadraw'a UaU.
you oro
nov >
MBMuta Goods.
(lUDISLUS,
PilIJMla,
AND VANS, M-u.Mi
tr atKMaftoaAVsEstffl^E,