Newspaper Page Text
1
h is AIL 1 MORNING NEWS.
HV JOHN Al. COOPER.
Wl 1,1.1AM T.THOMPSON. EDITOR.
TKKM.t
t» nril. «5 001 tmi.w»MlT r . -41
,Vrv Advertisements trill np)*ar tn hoik papers.
Largest Circulation in the City 11
^^NrASSSJiilfil 0
Thuruilny niorniDR, Nov’r 17,1803«
BY MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH.
fTransmitted for the Savannah Daily Moraine News.J
New York Cotton Market.
Nmv YM, Nor. 16.
The Cotton Market on Wedneeday wan firm, and
the aalea reached 2000 bales, at full rate*.
Charlenton Cotton Market.
Charleston, Nov. 16.
The sales of cotton on Wednesday, were 600
bales. The total sales far tho week comprise 7000
bales, at 7Vi to lOVfe cents. The market closes at
ta average of one quarter of a cent advance on last
week's quotations. We quote Middling Pair al 10V*
Louialannn Election.
New O albans, Nov. 16.
Further election returns have been received in
this city, which show a Democratic majority in tho
Lcgiiinture on joint ballot of thirty.
The Congressional delegation will stand three
Democrats and one Whir.
The HtVte 'fiond.
Not having been favored with a copy of the Re
port of the Superintendent of the Western and At
lantic Road, we woro unable to furnish our readers
with a synopsis of its contsnts. The report con
tains an elaborate statement of tho past nnd present
condition of the road, from which the Milledgeville
Recorder compiles the following statement exhibit
ing the fiscal condition of the road on the 1st of
February, 1852, and also its present indebtedness:
Indebtedness of road on 1st Feb. 1852. .$589,442 8(1
Less avuiluble assetts 37,90? 59
Deficiencies to pay indebtedness on 1st.
February, 1852 $551,505 20
Prennt Condition.
Ilonds of 1846 and other previous debts $244,971 67
Deducts availubleastoils 108,433 00
Now due $136,538 05
Mr. Yonge, besides giving an account of its pres
ent condition furnishes carefully prepared esti
mates of tbf* present income of the read for a series
of year% and of the necessary expenditures, during
tho sanm years, to complete its re-construction and
equipment. According to these estimates, without
any nid from the State, the road will be perfected,
and return to the Treasury, $180,000 in 1850,
$190,000 in 1857, $479,000 in 1858 and $500,000 in
1859, with a constantly increasing business and with
only one drawback—the deterioration of Iron—to
constantly increasing profits.
It will be seen by the foregoing statement, that
at the time Mr. Wad ley took charge of it the road
owed more than half a million of dollars. Under the
able management of Mr. Wadley and bis worthy
successor Mr. Yonge, this large indebtedness has
been nnurly extinguished, notwithstanding the lurge
expenditures in repairing nnd equipping the road.
Tile earnings of the rnud for the next six months
alone would extinguish thn residue of this indebted
ness, if the ordinary expenses of equipment could
he suspended for that period.
Thu liunklea.
We bad a call last evening from Mr. John T.
Ford, the geutlmnanly and efficient manager of the
A unite Ethiopian Opera Troupe, who open our
theatre for a brief seasou to-morrow night. No
company of vocalists who hnvn aver visited Savan
null, have been morn successful iu establishing
then selves in the favoruhlo regard of our public
than the Kunkles. Since their lust seuion here they
- have been highly successful in the Northern cities,
/• and, as wo lerrn irotn our exchanges, have made
several valuable accessions to their corpe. The
Charleston Courier, a paper that is ueither indis
criminate nor prodigal In bestowing its praises,
thus speaks of their late performances in that city:
The large nnd' fashionable audiences that have
greeted the Kuukels every evening throughout their
present engagements, (now nearly completing it.
second week,) render it scarcely ueccssary for u»
to say an> thing of their merits nnd attractions. On
ev-ry evening of their performances,f may be soon
citizens who rarely attend such amusements, and
whose preseuce indicates the sense they entertain
of the actrac'riveue.s and value of the entertaiumeni
furnished by the Kunkels. In inrtrumentnl organ!-
, Ration, they are perfect—having lately |added the
Wall known Violincello of Herr Ahrend, to the in-
•iruinoiita usually employed by such troupes, all
of which are mastered, und handled by thn respec
tive performers ;u exquisite stylo. In their arrange
ments and facilities lor musical compositions, in-
v itructious, rehearsals, die-, the Kunkels enjoy the
services also of experienced und practised musi
cians, and they consequently present pieces scored
and arranged in good taste, and with special refer
ence to the powers aud voices of their performers.
Tho Kunkels ton, are udmirahly furnished as to
voices, liaviug several solo voculi.ts, whoso perfor
mances iu dilTuriug, yet excollonl stylos add great
variety aud relief to llioir entertaiumunts. In the
deiineAtive ami mimic parts of their entertainment,
they display no loss merit to combining olngance
aud grace with many truthful aud uccuraio portrui
tures of negro mauuers and nharacter. As a dan
cer generally, and as a representative of femule
character, Floyd tnuy be confidently pronounced
unrivalled.
One aovnl and striking feature of the entertain
meuia furnlsued by the Kunkels on their present
visit has bcon their Unele Tom, as arraugod by the
boneficiury of this evening, (Ford) for two short
acoiius, which has been received on every presenta
tion here with rapturous applause. Tho draiuaiir
pointa and incidents of tho plot are ni elicctivo and
. striking as would be ullowed by the limits of the piece,
while the moral is one to which ovary Southerner
and every candid intelligent auditor, acquainted
with the facts, will readily assent. The piece, so
far as it goes, indeed, will add somewhat to the tin
euviable notoriety already earned by Mrs. Btowe,
4“ damned to everlastiug fame",) and those whi
have not seen or wish to sea it again, should avail
themselves of this last opportunity.
PIP 1 A New York letter says—General 8cott is
■till personally superintending tho military Depart
ment, at bis bead quarters in this city. He still
wears his arm in a sling, but otherwise looks as freely
hale and hearty as ever. Nothing appears which
gives any tokeu that he may not live his forty yoar g
yet. lie walks with a firm step, upright, not an
Inch Iota tall than when his head peering above the
multitude at Lundy's Lane, was a kind of land,
mark in tlio smoky field, iudicating the point to
which the victory had attained.
Another Coalition —Alter nine balloting*, tin
Legislature of Vermont have succeeded iu electing
a U. 8. Senator, in place of Mr. Phelps, Whig.—
Judge Kcllog (Dem.) is the successful candidate,
and was elected by three voles over his Whig com
petitor, Judge Collatnore. The election it is said
was affected by a coalitiou between the Free Soil-
Mkztino or Stockholders ok tW* Pensaco
la and Georgia Railroad.—Under a call from
tb« Commissioner*, a meeting of the subscribers to
stock in the Pensacola and Georgia Railroad was
held in Tallabaiseoon Wednesday the 9ih Inst., for
the election of nine Directors, as provided for in the
Charter. Although the day was very inclement,
nearly $600,000 was represented by persons present.
The following gentlemen were cboson Directors :
Gen. Win. Bailey, Hon. E. C. Cabell, of Jefferson
j. C. McGeliee, of Madison ; R. A. Shine, R. F.
Whitner, Richard Hayward, Dr. Edward Bradford,
Edward Houston, of Leon, and Arthur J. Forman,
of Gadsden.
We understand, aays the Journal, that the Board
ill meet on Wednesday, the 23d lost., for the elec-
r n Piesdent.
Release or KostTA.—Advices from Smyrna to
Oct. 12tb, state that Koszta had been released, anti
on his way to Betton. It appears Mr. Oflloy
had received a second dispatch from Mr. Marsh at
Constantinople, stating, that, in his arrangement
with M. Brack, the Austrian Internuncio, there is
reserve relative to Koszta’a future movements!
whereupon Mr. O. consented to his release.
China, Ac.—'The papers by the Baltic say that
the latest advices by letter from Canton state that
the Emperor of China bad fled into Tartary, and
thit the Insurgents were within six days march or
Pekin.
Martin Coszta sailed from Smyrna for Boston on
the 15th October.
Riots and disturbances have occurred among fe
male operatives in England, and the troops were
called out.
The War~in China.—lit Barbarities.—'The
advices from China give shocking accounts of the
barbarities which are committed at the sacking of
towns and on the field of battle. It is statsd that in
one engagement one thousand were killed, besides a
lurge number who were drowned by being pursued
into a river; in another, seven thousand were kill
; in another, seven hundred were burnt to death
id killed, ouly ninety prisoners having been
brought in by the victors; but they had the heads
of one hundred and fifty otKhVX. Numerous engage
ments are mentioned where thousands perished.
Tho Emperor appears to set the example of barba
rout cruelty. When one of bis officers is defeated
he takes his head off. Every geneial, therefore, is
fighting for his own head.
9AVANNAH MORNING NEWS. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 17. 1833
of the U. ri. in 1852—53 was 3,202,882 hales; to
which, if we add the previous slock on bund of 91,-
170 bales, we have fur (he total quantity now 3,354,-
058 bales. Of this amount, after deducting the
foreign export and a stock on hand iu the country of
135,043 bales, and 20,801 bales burnt at New Or
leans, there remain 671,900 hales for home consump
tion, against 603,020 last year, ’ and 404,108 the year
before, exclusive of the amount consumed by manu
facturers south of Virginia. In this aud southern
establishments, it is estimated that 20,000 bales are
used in North Carolina, 10,000 in South Carolina,
20,000 in Georgia, 5,000 in Alabama, 5 000 in
Tennessee, and 30,000 on thn Ohio ; making a total
of 90,000 hales ; which, if added to the slock of
interior towns, etc.,give a total crop of the U. 8.,
las l year, of about 3,300,000 bales.
Iu 1851 the cotton exportod from the United Slates
amounted to $112,315,3:7. Iu 1852 tho value of the
cotton exported from the ports of the Gulfof Mexico
alone amounted to about $100,000,000 ; aud the
other products from the same porta atnouuled to
$100,009,000 morn. Tl'.e total value of the entton
xportod from the United States from 1790 to 1851,
ras $1,711,091,070.
The Legislature. — Business has not fairly
commenced in the Legislature, und cannot be ex
pected to be accomplished untyl the elections are
over, winch will bn, doubtless, during the early part
of the present week. We have, however, seen
enough to couviuce ns that the present Legislature
will not be remiss iu its duties. In both Houses
are many men of business habits, who will devote
their host energies to tho accomplishment ol the
work before them. There will be little or uo effort
inndn fur “ Buncombe”—this favorite of our Legis
latures will he regarded with distrust by the present
legislature ; ami, particularly, on account of the
quiet stato of the Cnuutry and National Politics.
We hope no effort will he made to waste thn time
of the member* with useless IngislMtion upon Fede
ral politics und miuor subjects that might with equal
propriety aud more justice he decided by County
Courts. We are favorably impressed with the busi-
in ss aspect of the two Houses, and confidently rely
upon a dispatch oi thn labor on docket, at as early
a day as comports with the public interest.—Fed.
Union.
mmme
lfor th. OmUjr Mortlog Sant.]
The Manic or the Pent.
Th. m.ile of th. put! th.r. It udou. In lb. mil,
Wh.o aoma old .train w. h..rd of/or. n eoftljr Hoot-
ing round;
How often to the heart It brings n dream of days long
flown,
Ths light of r deserted heart—sweat voices hashed and
Aud e'en the gayest, brightest tones th* lute can wake
may be
Some strain we heard in childhood'* home, b*aid* a
mother's knee;
Though many a cloud of vanished years be o'er our
pathway east,
Yet memory'* *p*ll is strongest In th* musio of th* past.
Th* exit* who perchance has left his oak and hawthorn
glade,
To seek a brighter lot beneath the palm and plantain'
shade,
'Neath bluer skies and fairer lands, in pomp and wealth
to roam.
Forgets awhile his native isle and old aneestral homi
But let him hear on foreign shores, some dsar familiar
Home strain that tells of England's deeds, that breathes
old England's fams,
The scenes of yore—the frionds of youth—oome crowd
ing round him fast,
And memory’s tsars are gushing to the musio of the
past I
We love it e'en from childhood's home to agt's failing
day;
It hath a deep inquiring spell that will not pass away;
And, be it linked with smiles or tears, with pleasure or
with pain,
The memoried cohoes of its tones will never breathe
in vain;
And when the calm of dreamless sleep is stealing o'er
the heart.
And all the busy soenes of earth like fading light,
depart,—
Oh! may some loved and gentle voioe still sooths us
ths last.
And givs, upon the verge of death, the musio of ths past
C. CLARK8QN.
ry Ion of the Bnliimoro Sun says—Thn presort*
ohny panic cannot bo traced, as some have sup-
tsed, to »hn exportation of gold from tha country,
r it is shown, in an authentic statement, that, out
of two hundred and three millions that have been
ived at our mints, from all sources, sinse the
discovery of the California mines, ouly seventy five
millions have been exported. The truth is that the
gold has found a snug lodgment in the leather
pouches and old yarn stockings of the farmer* and
the mechanics throughout the country, and the effect
will, after a while, he visible in the improveinet of
lands, in the erection of houses, aud tho construe-
of good roads; and, meanwhile, the administration
is preparing to give us, with the aid of Congres, a
further approximation toward* free trade und low
duties, medsures that will tend to keep the country
in ita present path of peace and prosperity.
A letter from IV-tli, 15th, in the Augsberg Ga
zette, states that ucar Krlau the crop of grapes has
been soobundnnt that it has been found necessary
to leave one hnlf of the vines, for want of casks tc
put tho wine in. Twenty pails of winn ure offered
for n cask cnpuble of containing twelve pails. In
the neighborhood of Ofen the vintugu has boon more
ahundunt than for many years past.
Catalepsy.—The Providence Post of Oct.
24 says: *• Aboutthree weeks ago iho wife of
Mr. Henry Colvin, of Covenlry, rose in (he
morning, complained of n pain in her aide.
She soon after (ell aalaep, or died, aa wan sup
posed. When her frienda came to attend the
funeral they were struck with a remarkable
life-like sppeurance of the corpse, and the
funeral wus deferred. Since then she lian laid
the same condition, and many have visited
Mr. Colvin'a house, none of whom can dis
cover any signs ol decay. There had been no
alteration on Friday, 21st, a period of about
three weeks.”
FUNERAL INVITATION.
4GP The friends and acquaintance of JACOB DERST,
re respectfully invitod to attend his funeral, from his
late residence, corner of Jefferson and President»»ts.,
ArrzuNooN, at 3o‘olook. *
The Liverpool and Philadelphia Steam,
ship 'Jompanv have completed a contract with
Meters. Todd &. McGregor, of Glasgow, the builders
or their vessel* the City of Glasgow and City of
Manchester, as also the City of Philadelphia, uow
rapidly approaching completion,) for a fourth iron
ecrew steamship for ihnir line, to be called the City
of Baltimore. Sho will bn about 2,500 tons me a-
euremeut, with a length overall of 350 feet; aud
wbeu this vessel is completed and on the station,
there will be a departure once every fortnight, in.
stead of ouce every four weeks, as nt present.
Ey The steamer pTmtVyTvauia, which has been
chartered by the Government to couvey troops and
inunitious of war to Tampa Bay, Florida, is bow
loading at Old Poiut Comfort. She is to touch at
Charleston for troops.
cr- There were 623 vessels of all descriptions
lying at tho wharves of New York on Friday last,
as follows: steamers, 33; ships, 152; barks, 81*
brigs, 146; schooners, 211; total, 623.
Tho Chattanooga Advertiser of Tuesday says :—
The train of the Nashville and Chattanooga Rail
ran over this end of the route for the first time
•ome 22 miles of the way. This is witniu five miles
•f the Bridge, sad most of that trnck is ready for tha
engine. A few weeks nnd the connection is made
an asbviile will be only ten hours from our city.
°» Buhom—TIi. board of Biihop. of
Jh. Meitioilui Kpuco,,,) Cliurcb will moot iu Pill.-
*£*“'** .** ,ly ““ “*• “f December, for Ibo pur-
? bU " ,, ° ,, co " n ™' d *“h Uwlr
dlllo. for Iho followio, y.,r. About th. middle of
Iiocombor, Bubop Simp, 0L will ..il on ,o offlci.l
visit to California and Oregon.
THM V - 8- Amy. Q®^BcotTbiriiiu.d . G ,„.
•r.| Order ueifniiif tho conrni.ed of ,b, Dep.rt
me.de u newly or,«uU»d. Qo,. Wood „ ke , ||l(i
Etuloro Department; Oon. Ttr'l,,., ,b, W o.t«rn
Oen. P. r. Smith, the Town ; Goo. G.rUod, tha
B.w Mellon ; and Gen. E. A. Hllchcock, tb.' p,.
cific D.pirtmcat.
A novel view of the En.loru question I. pm.
tented lo tbn London Now. of tbo 91.1 nib, by Mr.
Urquhart, the Mine whole writing, under tbe politi
co! condition of Turkey were reed boro with no
much internal aome yoer. ago, end whOM opinion
MO emitted lo much weight, lie euerte that Ku.-
afe bn. neither the purpoea nor tho power to make
™ upon Turkoy j Ib.t .bo hna deceived Europe in-
to thj< belief,- end that her rail object in the occu
pation of Ike Frincip.litic. i. to revolutionise Tur-
key, aud el] tbo European government., where Iho
lueterUI for convulaiooa it abundantly furnished.
So, b. may well any lo England end Franca, <• be-
wnrnof thn .priagof 1S5I
{■y A Ship Canal across tha Isthmus of Dsrlnn
is ouo ol tho projects of improvement started again.
Sumo English capitalists have had a reconnoisance
of the propsed canal. The persons engaged iu it
reported a favorable route for the proposed cominu-
nic.itiou from Culedouia Bay, on tho Adamic side,
to Darien Harbor, in the Gulf of Ban Miguel, on the
Pacific. These two harbors arc forty miles apart,
by the perfectly straight lino on which it is designed
to open the communication, seven iniloa of which i*
already cut by the Savannah river, which for that
distance is thirty-six fact deep ut low water, several
hundred yards wide at narrowest part, and empties
into Iluriou Harbor. On the Alluutic side of the
grout ridge of the Cordillera* is cut through by tho
Calodomu river, which empties into Calodouiu Buy.
The strait is proposed to be thirty fete deep at low
water, and one hundred aud sixty feet wide. The
estimate cost of the work ia $75.000,000.
Tho Scbottlnclie Supemeiled.
Fashion thisyear bus centred iu a new aspirant for
fame. She in colled " Bumbo” for she can spring
over the heads of thn people forming the ring round
the dancers, right into the middle of thn dauco, a
fmit which excite* the greuteat envy among her com
panion*. Dureste the souvenir of Mabille will lie
trisls enough this year. Ibr the most approved dance
of all, the one which has entirely superseded the
Pas du Tttureau und thn Tulipe Orageuse, is tho
Pus dos Peiidus. Just imagiue a whole usseiubliigo
of men and women met together for amusement, and
supposed to be possessed of reason, whose whole
study is to imitate to perfection, in time to the inu
■ic, the conturtiuns or thoso who die by hanging
the tongue hanging out, the eyes staring, the head
lolling from side tc side, tbe arms without coutn ‘
such are tbe necesaurv demonstrations to bAbse
ed in this charming dance, which at present the
most recherche iu tho capital of the civilized wcrld.
It is extremely difficult to atluio in perfection, and
the most accomplished individual in the art of rep-
ruauuling the deulh throes of the “ PouiJu," u long,
lanky medical student of noble family and high
name, obtains bis entrauce to the gardens free, and
liberty to refresh himself at discretion, iu consider
ation of the eclat which his unrivalled purfurmauen
gives to the establishment. Such are tue refined
amusements In which our youth indulge, such the
excellence to which we are commit to aspire, xuu
such the result 1 All things considered, John Bull
had better romaiu •• vulgar” mb ho is, and seek
chauge.—Parie letter, Sept. 28.
A Queer Place or Deposit.—On Thursday
morniug, a young man from Baltimore had a hearing
before the Mayor al Philadelphia, on a charge of
intoxication. The offeudrr paid hi* fine and was
discharged. He subsequently induced un officer to
go with him in search of some funds he had disposed
of the previous night. The twain went together to
Gold street, and there, iu a chink of the wull of the
Bank of Pennsylvania, was found a roll of notes to
tho amount of $190. The boozy individual fiudiug
the uight previous that he was not in a proper con
dition for takiog care of his cash, went to the hank
for tho purpose of making u deposit; finding the
iunlilutiou closed, be stuff«d his money iu the chink
whore it was found, first taking out a five dollar bill
to pay his flue in the evont or bsiug arrested for
drunkenness. Our provident friend took his re
covered cash to Mr. Davis, thn Mayor’s clerk, with
whom he left it for safe-keening until he should be
come perfectly sobered. On Friday aioruiug he
was iu tliut desirable condition, aud had tho full
amouut of his deposit returned to him.
sider this one of the fuuniest instances of provi.
deuce and folly, forethought and recklessness that
over came under our notice.—PkUad. Bulletin.
Boston, Nov. 13.—Tbe Paris Momteur ofFriday
says arrangements have beon made so that th*
French army cau he raised to 750,090 meu in i
weeks. Al«o, that Englaud and France will be
united iu actiou as they were in negotiations. Eurl
Clarendon declared England has not the slightest
intentioa of abandoning the Sultan.
At Constantinople the Swedish flag had been in
suited, and the English Consul’s residence pelted
with stones.
The reported skirmish between the Russians and
Turkewas telegraphed by the French Cousul al
Rowland Pi Co, E Parsons tu Co, Rabun A V’hitehead,
Franklin A Brantley, llardwiok E Cook. Charleston St
Bt Co, W Wilder A Co, C Hnrtridge, Wm V Yonge.
n -‘gh*m, Kelly k Co, Wells A Durr, T 8 Wayne, Ilun-
k Gamine!!, Nevitt, Lathrop k Bobbins, J N Fhll-
lipe.N A Hardee k Co, Ogden A Bunker, J II Bur-
-»ugbs Pi 8on. Behn k Foster, Wm Woodbrldge, and
othwell k Hrnith. *
COMMERCIAL.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
SAVANNAH VOI.UNTBBR GUARDS.
« Appear on yoor Parade Ground THIS AF
TERNOON, 17th lost, at 3 o'clock, la foil uni
form for drill. By order,
CAPT. J. P. SCREVEN.
Wm.B. Jxcksoiv, Orderly Ssrg's. n»v 17
COMPOSITOR A ANTED.—A good Com-
•v-a positor eon obtain good wages and steady
employment, by Immediate application at this office.
CARD.,
^ MR. F. flTEIN returns his sinoero thanks
•Oa to the inhabitants of Savannah and it* vi
cinity,for their kind patronage since his commencement
in business, respeetfully informs them that he has re
opened his old stand, 144 Broughton-strest, with a nsw
■election of Oold and Silver Watehee, and a variety of
Jewelry too nnmerons to insert. 11a hopes by unre
mitting attention to merit a share of pnblio patronage.
Repairing of Watohes, Clocks, Chronometors nnd every
speoious of Astronomical Instruments, attended to with
aoonracy and dispatch. InovtGl F. STEIN.
UNITED STATES MAIL LINE
FOR NEW YORK.
To tail on 8atnrday, Nov’r 19th, at
10 o’oloek, A M.
Th* splendid fast going steamship
»FLORIDA, Capt.M. 8. Woodhall,
rill tear# as above. For freight or passage apply to
nov 17 PADELFOHD. FA Y A CO.
FOIL PHILADELPHIA.
w To leave Wednesday, Nov’r 30,
at — o’elook, M.
SEdF The new and splendid steamship
WmEKtKKKb KEYSTONE STATE, Capt. Thomas
lardie, will leave as above.
Cabin Paasage to Philadelphia, 420
Steerage “ “ 8
For freight or paasage apply to
i 16
O. A. L. LAMAR.
FOR PALATKA, KA8T FLORIDA.
Via Darien, Bruneteick, Si. Mary'e. Jackeonville,
Pieolata, and Middleburjr, (Black Creek.)
rrmorn . Tbe new and superior steam paokst
r ‘r*rli in^ a ’ r JOHN’S, Capt. James Freeborn,
rFnisittfBMmiwill leave for the above plaoea on
THURSDAY MORNING, 17*h inet., and oontinue to
leave every Thursday. This boat has been built ex-
preaely for tbo trade, and has large and airy State
Room accommodations for passengers. For freight or
passage apply on board at thr Florida Steam Packet
wharf near the Gaa Worki, or to
CLAGUORN it CUNNINGHAM. Agent*.
49~Tho ST. JOHN’S will make her next trip to 8t.
Augustine on Thnrsday, tho 17th last.nov 9
FOR DKMERY’8 FERRY, AND ALL
Intermediate Landing*.
The well known steamer OREGON,
Capt. Cromwell, will leave os above on
Saturday Evening, the 19th inst., at
freight or passage, apply on board or to
KINCHLEY k THOMAS, Agts.
-All freights under one dollar, must be paid on
irf. nov 17
FOR TRADKRHHILL-Ht. Mary’s river
Th* steamer W. B. MEAR8, Capt.
Marmis. will leave St. Mary's every
Friday Morning for Traders-llill and
the intermediate Landings, oonnooting with tho steam
er St. John's to and from Savannah. For freight or
further information apply to
JOHN BKS8ENT, Ag't., St. Marys.
47*All freight payablo by shippers.
For Palntka, Ernst Florida,
Vta Darien, Brunswick, St. Mary'e, Jackeonville,
Pieolata and Middleburg (Black Creek), Car
rying the U. S. Mail.
The steamer WM. O ASTON, Capt.
Thomas E. Shaw, will leave for the
above places on Tneiday Morning, the
15th inst, at 10 o'olook, and will oontinue to Isavo
every Tuesday.
For freight or passage, having handsome aooommoda-
tions, apply on board at the Florida Steampacket
wharf, near the Gae Works, or to
uov 9 CLAGUORN Jt CUNNINGHAM, Agt*.
FOR PALATKA—EAST FLUIUDA,
And Intermediate Landings.
The steamer DAVID L. ADAMS
will leave aa above on Wednesday, the
110 A. M., and every Wed-
whiob she is well adapted from her light draft)
her a desirable Boat lor Invalids and those who object
to the outside passage. For freight or passage apply on
board at tho Wharves of tho Steamboat Compauy of
Georgia, or to,
nov 8 GEO. H. JOUN8TON, President.
NEW ADVER TI8EMENT8,
T HEATHE.
The Champiou Vocalists of the Age!
Nightingale Opera Troupe,
WHOSE BRILLIANT AND EXTRAORDINARY
SUCCESS IN TUEIR
BOUDOIR AND PARLOR SOIREES
I. HMlunpl.d in Mln.tr.Iij-, wilt .ppeur in thla oily
On Friday Evening, Nov. lHth, 1833.
Tiny will iQtrodno. th. n;w «ud aio.idlngly popular
SARCASTIC M>m.
AUNT HARRIET BECHA STOWE!
Inscribed to Mrs. Julia Oardinzu Tvler, on account
of her scortehiog and withering rebuke to Lady Suth
erland, for her impudent meddling with the affaire of
onr Union. Also, that now and beautifol Moroeau of
DELICIOUS POETRY AND MUSIC,
ANNIE RAY!
Written by Andy W. Franoisoo. Musie by 8, Macaulay*
Received every where with eathnslastic delight.
PROGRAMME?"
I’AKT I.
Or..dI M tr.»..UIOr.rl.™ {
With what enchanting pleasure Nightingales.
Love and Cider, (new,) w. Birch.
ANNrE RAY.fnew,)..... Q eo . Knnkel.
Hush a bye Baby, (new.) W. Penn Lehr-
My Idovely Mountain Kate, (new,) Panl Banter.
Castinet Solo, with imitations, (new.) W. Blroh.
Down in the Barn Yard, (new,) J. K. Search.
Marv Vale, by tho author, (new,) ...8. Macaulay.
AUNT UARIUET BECllA STOWE,....J. K. Boareh.
Acoordian Fanta*ia,.... *.. A .'!. T .!!...L. Brown.
LOL'IHIANA BELLE DANCE,
By Master Floyd.
Cotton Pod Jig, Master Side
gW Varietfse...... W. Penn Lehr.
> ioiin Luott, (conducted by Herr Julion Birchiana,)
FANCY POLKA, By Master Floydand'Vr jSsna^Lehr.
Banjo Duett, “Cremo Crimo," Birch and Brown.
Grepo V me Twist, W. Biroh.
Violincello Solo, "Hounds from Homo,"...!Iurr Ahrend
(Late of the Conoordia Concert Troupo.)
’ FART III.
Overture, (Central Railroad,)...Macaulay and Troupe.
Unele Sam 1 * Farm, J. K. Search.
My UrudderGum Geo. Kuokol,
I'm off for Charleston, (new stylo,] p >0 l Berger
To conclude with the Freaks and Antics of the
“ J ‘ hant. COI
i Amblrehio.
j$y* Doors open at Performance to commence
at o’olook, precisely.
$Qr Cards of Admission, 59 oonts—to bo had at the
at the Theatre, between 11 and 1, and 3 to 5 o'clock.
jggT Tho following uow and very popular songs, ar
ranged for the Piano Forto, are for ealo at the door.—
Price 26cts. each. Aunt Harriet Becha Stowe. Old Bob
Bidley, The Old River Farm, Mary Vale.
nov 16 3 JOHN T, FORD, Ag't.
RICHARD THOMAS
«"• »* «“ »•«»»« xogs. Foi
JOHN B. MOORE Jt CO..
Gibbon’s Building.
MINI8 k FLORENCE.
Of H | FRESH Cabbages, for sale by
OUU nov 15 w. D. FO
pit | BBL8. Extra Quality of Potatoes, for sole by
nov 15 W. D. FORD.
2,000
LBS. Shoulder* in prime order, for
sale by (uol5J W. D. FORD.
OPPOSITION LINE.
For Pnlatkn, FI. and intermediate Plnccu
Leaves every Saturday morning at 10 o'clock.
The regular atsara-paoket WELAKA,
lCapt. N. King* will leave aa above. For
•freight engagament* or passage, apply
i board, or to 3. M. LAFF1TEAU, Agent.
N. B.—The Fare to Brunswiok is reduced to $4.
MACON, NOV. 16.—COTTOff.—Tho offers of yester
ly are below tho previous day's prices. We still
quote, however, extremes, 6a9>,.
AUGUSTA, NOV. 16.—Cotton.—We have had a
steady market this week, the quotatlous given below
being tho same as those given last Wednesday. We
‘1*1 remark.howover, that our outside figures have
been generally obtained. The offering stook is light,
■» I has been readily taken up by buyers. The receipts
i light for tbe season ot the year, but are on the In
crease. Tho staamer Franklin's advices, caused buy
ers to bo a little nhy, but the firmness displayed by
holders, prevented any deoliuo, and for the past two
days the demaud has hegn good, and our outside fig
ures freely paid for all offered. The advices as to tho
extent of the present crop, are still unfavorable. The
frost of the 25th ult, baa beon anneral and killing. The
“loi has-been to a fair *xt*ut7 reaching 2,986 bales at
QUOTATIONS.
Inferior and Ordinary
Middling
Good Middling
Middling Fair
Fair to Fully Fair
La HD.—Tho stock in light but onual to demand. Hol-
irs are asking 12 and ri!- a cents by the quantity.
Corn.—The supply Is light, aua the aomaua good,
both for homo wants and for export. Prices have an
upward tendency, and sales have been reported to us
this week at 70 _oants, sacks included. Retailing in
“‘ by
N E
for anj
- 8)4 a 0
. 93, a 9«
- 9/4 * 9)J
475.
worth about 60
hand, and good Rio meets
Corrxz —Fair stock
with ready sale at U)4al2o.
Molasakh.—Stock inoderats, and prioes tending up
wards. Cuba ia selling at 25a27 for good and Now Or-
UWo* 1 ' T,l#ro ,om ® market hold
Salt.—This artiolo is soaroo, and there is but littlo
left in first bands. Retailing from store at $1 75.
, * a !5 L “ JU I s -W8 * ,aY ® noonaugo to notice in the rates
to either Savannah or Charleston. The nivsr is now
in good boating order. Cotton to Charleston 75, to Sa
vannah 5(1 cents per bale.
CANDIDATE FOR MAYOR.
Fzllow-Citikzns:—I am a candidate for tho offioe
of Mayor of tbe city of Savannah, at the onauiug eloo-
tion in December next.
4 td ROBERT W. POOLER.
CANDIDATES FOR MIIERIFF.
Mr. Editok—Please announce Mr. MICII. FINNEY
as a candidate for Sheriff of Chatham County, at tt
ensuing election iu January next, and oblige
oot24 UI8 MANY FRIEND8.
Mr. Editor:—Please announce Mr. JOHN A. STA
LEY, a candidate for the offleo of sheriff of I'hatham
County, at tho election in January, 1854.
jy H MANY VOTERS.
Nashvillk and ChattanoooaJRoad.—We
lice among the Legislative proreedings that a
authorizing the Governor to eudorno ibo bonds of
the Nashville and Chattanooga Railroad Compauy,
to tbe uroount of $650,(100, toe aura uecessary to com
plete and equip the road, has passed its first reading
iu the House. Oneseciiuu of tbe bill authorae tbe
Comptroller to receive these bonds on deposite under
the Free Banking Law, a provision which will
make them available at home.—Athene (Tenn)
Poet. ’ '
Among ihe Commissioners to tbn Crystal
Paluce, were some Armenian*, who brought with
them a model of Constantinople. The expeuses of
the voyage, aud their long delay in New York, have
borue so heavily upon them, that one of their num
ber, Mr. Pulgiao, has gone diligently to work lo
relieve himself from this strait by the exercise of
his industry. He is now iu Now York, engaged in
the disposal of perfumery.
A Lucky Dream.—A correspondent of the
United Stales Gazette gives the following
curious account of tbe manner in which the
mode of making round shot was originally dis
covered. We lielieve it will be new to many
of our readers : Mv lather waa a plumber in
ibis city, and for a long time could think ol
nothing hut how to make round shot. Rouud
shot waa the burden of the night aa well vi
the day. One night he was awakened by t
blow in the back from my mother, who ex
claimed I have found out how to make round
■hot. 1 dreamed 1 waa going into a shop to
buy the child (myself) a naf, when, on hearing
a hissing noise proceed from an inner room, 1
wa» informed that they were making found
■hot ; on going in, I looked up, and saw a
man pouring melted lead through a aeive at
the top of the building, which fell into a tub of
water on the floor, and on taking some of the
■hot into my hand, I found they were perfectly
round . My father exclaimed inecstacy, 41 You
have found it out.” Immediately he set Ihe
melting pot lo work, and on pouring aome of
the lead from the top of the stairs, he found the
shot much rounder than any which he had
before made. At daylight he poured acme
from tbe top of the leading tower in the city
succeeding much better; and on pouring some
from the abaft of tbe mine he found that ho
had obtained ** round ahot.”
To the Voters of Clmtlinm County.
Fzllow-Citixzns:-I am a candidate for the offioe
of Sheriff of your county, at the election on the first
Monday in January, 1854, acd respectfully solicit your
support. M. 8. D LYON.
To the Voters of Chatham County.
Fellow Citizens :—I am a Candidate for tbo office
of 8heriff of your County, at the election in January
next, and respootfully solicit your support.
oot 6 ALEXANDER T1IOMA8.
Departure oi Mien mem from nuvHUBBh.
St. John's, Freeborn, l’alatka, at 10 A. M.
ON SATURDAY.
We taka. King, for Palatka, Ac., at 10 A. M.
Oregon, Moody, for AuKUSta, at 4 1*. M.
Florida, Woodhuli, for New York, at 10 A. M.
TO T.BAVB CHARLESTON FOR NEW YORK.
Southerner, Ewau, W-jducsday, I*. M.
Departure of Cara on Central Railroad.
Two Fassenorr Trains Daily.
Avenfnp TYaiw—Leaves Savannah at B P. M., and ar
rives at Macon at5(* A. M., oonueoting with the South-
Western Railroad to Oglethorpe aud Columbus, and by
stages thenos to Tallahassee, and other poiut* South
West.
Jfomtnp TVaia.—Leaves Savannah at 8 A. M.,and ar
rives in Mi
r ires in Macon at 6)4 F. M. connecting with the Maoon
and Western night trains to Atlanta, Montgomery and
Chattanooga, and with the Augusta and Waynesboro'
Railroad (day train) to Augusta; and (g«>«- »••*' —«*»•
Railroad to MiUedgovlll# from Gordon.
- — ipa ,
Woodhuli, and Augusta, Captain Lyon, leave Savannah
every Saturday for New York ; the steamship Alaba
ma, Captain Sohenok, leaves Bavanuah for Now York,
every alternate Wednesday,
fbr Philadelphia.—'The st
Captain Collins, and Keystone State, Capt
leave* Savannah o very alternate Wednesdt
delphia.
For Havana.—The steamship Isabel. Caj><
eaves Savannah on the 15th and 30tn of each month
or Havana, touching at Key West and connecting with
he Pacific Mail Steamship Compauy'ssteamors for Cal
ifornia.
Fur Charleston.—'The regular United States Mail
steamers Gordon, captain brooks, Calhoun, Captain
Barden, aud Metamora, Captain l'ostell, leave every
morning at 4 o’oloek, for Charleston, connecting with
the Charleston steamships and Wilmington boats, and
arrive every evening in Navannah at 6 o clock, F. M.
FOR FLORIDA.
For Palatka, Black Creek, Jacktonille, St. Marys, dr.
Tho steam-packet Welaka. Capt. N. Kiafc, leaves
every Saturday morning for tbe above places.
The steam-packet Wm Gaston, Capt. Shaw, Itaves
every Tuesday morning, for tbe above places
The steam-packet St. Johns, Capt. Frecbc
every Thursday morning, lor tho above places; and
every fourth trip, goes to St Augastine.
Tbe steam packet David 1,. Adams, Capt.
Itaves every Weduesday morning, for the above .
The steam-packet Planter, Capt- Wiggin*. leaves
evevy Weduesday morning, for Centrevillage Ac
From St. Marys —The steamer W. II. blears, Capt.
Marmis, leaves. St. Marys, every Friday morning, roi
Trader's Hill, Ac., connecting with the 8t. Johns, to
and from Savannah.
NEW STYLES.
I JUST received, per steamer Augusta,
la new styl* of Black Alboni flats, forlBB
byouug men. Also, a variety of Youths, ^
Children and Infants' Hats, Caps, ko., at
oot 27 BELUEN k CO.
WOOL HATH.
1/ in Down Wool ll.u, from $5.25 i
lull cot 27 2IU
11,v. 1.11(1 leg from brl, Torceilo, lor ul« by
21 UIUUUAM, mLV * CO
Notice.
BITIIKK tho Captain nor ContigDee. of th.
Spauiah bark Bt. Narclsso, will bo accountable
any debts contracted by the crew of said vessel. nl7
WILLIAM GAIN,
Practical Uiirdcuer & Florist.
/ 1 ARDENS laid out mid neatly attruded to, J«-
\ J ponicas. Dahlias, Roses, Green and llot-House
Plants, Bouquets, Ac., for sale. Having a practical
knowlodge of Botany I will guarantee eveiything true
to name and description. Gardenou Jones-street, near
Medical College. 12 nov 17
Studies
O F the Fair Hnrneas nnd Saddle, to be
Store,
Ladies' Saddle,'Bridle and Martingale at $IU0 -20
chances at $5 saeh; to bs raffled soon. Only a few
oes left.
r 17 tf D. MALLETT A CO.
JLost.
A LADIES’ Gold Bracelet, set with n White To
pes injTorquois. The finder will be suitably re-
warded by leaving it at this office.
JLOST.
A SMALL Key, ninrkml and numbered—. Finder
will confer a favor by leaving it at thlsofflce. n!7
$25 Reward,
POCKET BOOK LOST.
L OST on Monday last in ihe Eastern pait of the
oity, a brown Morocco poeket-book containing
several Bank bills and papers, among which were one
bill of $100 on one of the Savannah Banks, and another
of $50 on one of the Augusta Banks. The above reward
will be paid for tbe delivery of the pocket-book k and
contents at tbia offioe.
r 17
WANTED.
A COLORED Cook, Washer und Ironer. Ap-
ply nt this office. nov 17 3
Notice.
S INCHLKY & THOMAS hnve removed their
^ Offioe from No. 72 Bay-street,;to the office
iJniou Steamboat Co. wharf.
T>EC
JLai
Fashions for November,
ECEiVED per aicanier Augusta, iLu Latest Fall
. and Winter styles of
indies’ Cloaks and Talmas,
consisting of the mostapproved and fashionable patterns,
such as
Aragonese and Saragassa 8ontag,
Eglautine, Victoria,
Castillian. Pompadour,
Moscow Wrapper, Alboni. ko.
in Black and the various shades of Brown and Drabs.
The Ladies are invited to call and inspect these
beautiful goods. W. C. WADSWORTH,
r 17
No 115 Congress-*!., op. I'ulaaki House.
ZERMAN’S
Anti-Scorbutic Tooth Wash.
J U1IS delicious article combines so many merito
rious qualities that it now has become a standard
orito with the citisens of New York, Philadelphia,
Baltimore, Pittsburg, aud other places. Dentists and
Fhysicinns prescribe it in their practice most success
fully, and from every source the most flattoring lauda
tions are awarded it. Inflamed, tore,or bleediug gui
are immediately cured by its use; its action upon tbi
is mild, soothing, and effective. It cleanses the teeth
so thoroughly that they are made to rival pearl in
whiteness, and diffuses through the mouth suoh a de
lightful freshness, that the breath is rendered ex
quisitely sweet, and it will in most instances afford re
lief to the moat violent toothaohe.
The following certificate from Dr. Chilton, a Chemist
of world-wide colebrity, who has submitted the artiels
to a chemical analysis, is proof sufficient to eonvince
any one of it. superiority:
"I have examined a bottle of 'Zerman's Anti-Scor
butic Tooth-Wash,' and find it to bs a vegetable pre
paration of aa innocent character. I believe it will
prove benefioial for the purpose it is recommendod.”
JAMES R. CHILTON, M. D., Chemist.
Just received and for sale by
nov 17 W. W. LINCOLN. Monument 8quare.
B u
NEW BOOKS.
RECEIVED BY JOHN M.COOPER ACO.
TUURSDAYU, MOV. 17TII.
USY Moments of an Idle Woman.
Lady Loe's Widowhood, from Blackwood's Maga-
An attempt to exhibit the True Theory of Christi
anity as a cousistent aud practical system: By William
8. Grayson,
8plritaalisai: By John W. Edmonds and George T.
Deater, M. D., withaa appendix): By Nathaniel P.
Tallmadg*.
German Popular Tales and Household Storiosf: Col
lected by The Brothers Grimm,—in 2 vols. Illustrated.
The Illustrated Natural History: By tbo Rov. J. G,
Wood, M. A., with four hundred and fifty original de-
signs; By William Harvey.
MEW BOOKS,
RECEIVED BY 8. 8. SIBLEY, NOV. ICTB, 1853.
1 >USY Mumrnts of an Idle Woman.
I) Lives of the Queen's of England: By J. P. Smith
Es-i., author of Amy Lawrence, Ao.
The Old Doctor: or Stray Leaves from my Journal;
being sketches of the most interesting reminiscences of
a retired Physieian.
Short Pateut Sermons : By Dow, Jr., vol. 3d.
The Countess of Arubeim: or Master Timotby'i
Book Case: By G. W. M. Reynolds.
Lionel Ainsworth; or the Young)Partisan's Doom
Ladv Loe's Widowhood, from Blackwood's Msgaxine
Barnuiu'r Illustrated News.
Gleason's Pictorial.
For Sale No. 135 Congress Street.
(JT Celestial and Terrstial, for sale oheap by
~ 8 - 8 - SIBLEY, No. 135 Congrses-et.
Pens, in Gold and 8iiv«r extension c
ranted an excellent artide, for sale by
nov 17 8. 8. SIBLEY, No. 135 Cor
i;«K HALK BY W. D.
F Pig Hams, Fulton Market
White Beans and Graham Flour.
FORD.—Fresh
Beef, Pig^Pork and
'EN Boxes extra quality of Cheese and Goshuu
W. D. FORD.
^ANCY HUTTONS—Silk, Veivei, Gill aud
KEMPTON A VERSTILLE‘8.
R IBBONS— Fluid and Figured Bonnet Ribbon,
and a beautiful lot of Wide Neok and Scarf Kib-
bjas.at [nol7] KEMPTON A V ERSTILLE'B.
K ERHE Y—Just received a lot of Heavy Ker
sey, which completes a fine assortment, offered
w as can be bought in this oity, at
nov 17 KEMPTON A VER8TILLE B.
A'
PPLEHyOnionn, Orange*, Pickles, Preserves
*" ore, and for sale
W. D. FORD.
CHEAPEST CASH STORE
Goode Sold for Cash or City Acceptance only.
W E invito Wholesale und Retail buyers to in
spect the best Stock that has ever been con-
id into the same space in this City, comprising al-
everything needed in Dress, Housekeeping aud
tatlon DRY-GOODS. These good* Itave been
f iurohased at tbe very cheapest rates, and partly at the
argo Auctions in Now York for less than importers’
prices. A thorough sorutiny of our whole stook will
convince purchasers that they savo money by buyiug ol
the follow ing Goods, vis:
lticli Dress Shawls,
new combinations of the most brilliant colors, Heavy
Wool Square Shawls, very heavy Wool I/ong do.
Mourning Square do. Mourning Long do. Black Square
do, heavy black Cloth Long do. Misses do, Emb'd ool'd
Crapo do, very elegant and very cheap Emb'd Crape
Scarfs, Plain Crane Shawls, col'd Thibet do, with Silk
Fringes, blaok Thibet do, with silk fringes, Printed
Wool do, Sowing Silk, Neok Ties and Scarfs very oheap.
Very Hich Silks.
Plaid Silks vory cheap, ool’d Brocade 8ilks, Change
able do, very cheap, black Brocade do, Satin do Cheues
black 8ilke, in the best nualitiss, black Watered do,
veryuheap. Lining do; GALAPLA1D8, very oheap,
Cashmeres and d'Laines, all Wool Plain do I.sines, very
cheap. Mourning do, col'd Alpaccoa in Plain and Fig'd,
very cheap, English Moricoea extremely cheap, black
Alpaccas, Silk Warp do, very cheap, Canton Cloths,
blaok Uombaiines, very much cheaper than uiunl prices
und in tho best qualities. French Merinoea in choicest
colors. Talma Cloths, black Silk Mantilla*, Bonnets,
Belt Ribbons, Barege de Laines in choio# styles.
Bonnct-lilbboiiH* Very Cheap.
EltlBUOlDEKIES.
Muslin and Cambrio Bands best qualities vory oheap,
Emb'd . r idkfs very cheap, llemsticthed Udkfs, Tape
bordered Linen do, from 5 cents each upwards. Emh'd
Mourning hdkfs.Gent's Linen Pocket Udkfs very oheap
Sots of Choiuisets and Sleeves aud bestneedle'k Chemi
se ts, Ricli Lace Caps, Dress Caps, Children's do do, Emb'd
Muslin Caps.Cambriodo, Mourning do, NightCaiis very
cheap, Lace Veils vory cheap, Emb'd Muslin and Cam
bric Collars, very cheap, Love Veils, Love Hdkfs,
Children's Emb’d Wlistsand Robes, Cambric Under-
sleeves, Muslin Undersieeves, Mourning Collars and
Chemiscts. Fine Dimity, Fine Dimity Bands, very
oheap, Thick Linen Edgings and Insortiugs, Cambrio
Edging and Inserting*, very cheap.
JW
in every kind and in all qualities, from the heaviest to
the finest manufactured, vix: Men's Bilk Shirts, Men's
Lambs Wool do, Men's very heavr Merino do.
IjtiUie*, Alisscs «V Boys’ Undemlilrtfl,
ia short and long Sleeves and in every quality, in Silk,
Merino, Gause and Cotton, Ladies' Ilign-Nookod Shins
Men’s dc Ladies' Drawers,
in the heavioat and very best qualities, very cheap.—
The above Undershirts aud Drawers are very much
cheaper thnn can bo had elsewhore. Ladies' and Chil
dren s Wool Suoks aud Hoods, Opera Wool Rlngolets
and Head Dresses, Wool and Cotton Hose, very oneap.
Silk and Spun Silk do. Lambs Wool do.
ALL WOOL BLANKETS,
in all sixes and in the bent qualities, very much cheap
er than nan be ha* elsewhere iu Savannah. In the ear
ly part of the season Wool was very high in price, aud
therefore most of the Blankets now in market nre
largely mixod with Cotton. Onrs are Euglisb BlanLdt*
and aft Wool lately bought and fresh.
WHITE AND RED FLANNELS,
Linen Goods.
Our store is the Depot for the best Linen Goods, (all pure
Flax) vix: White aud Unbl d Table Damask, in every
width and quality from 37)4 cts. to $1.50 peryd., Dam-
ask and Snow Drop Table Cloths, in all sixes from 2 to 5
yards long, Damask and Snow Drop Napkins and Doy
lies, from 87 )4c. per doseu upwards; Birds' Eye
Scotch aud Russia Diapers, Dowlas and Uuoka
Towels and Towelling, heavy fine Hand Spun Undress
ed Shirting and Bosom Linens, In every quality from
25o. per yard to tbe finest imported and bettor value
than can be had elsewhere, Billow Case Linens.
Imperial nml French Toilet Quills
of every else, very oheap; Lancaster and Allendale
Quilts, white and uubleaobed Cotton Shirtings and
Sheeting*, in every width from to 3 yards wide at
New York prices.
CLOTHS & CASSIMERES,
Satinets, T*eeds, Flaids, for Boys' woar, Linaeys.
Georgia Plains, Ksrseys, Osnaburgs, White and ool’d
Blankets for servants, very cheap, Plaid Uomeipans
for women's dresses, Apron Checks, Shirting Stripes,
Blue Joans, Bed Tioks, in best qualities very cheap.
Ciingluuiis,Calicoes & Chintzes
Moreens and UnmnHks for Hklrtw,
Also. Sewing Birds, real India Rubber Rouud Combs,
Shell and Buffalo dodo, Plated do do, IMia Rubber
Dressing do, Buffalo do do, Horn do do, very stout, Buf
falo and Shell Tucking do, Hair Brushes, very cheap,
Comb Cleaners, Port Manaies, Purses, Puff Boxes,
Tooth Brushes, Steel Bracelets, Jet Bracelets Wax
Beads, Coral do, Puff Combs, very oheap, 8ide do, Hair
Pins, Emories, Silver Thimbles, Nail Brushes, Card
Cases, Vest Studs, Trimming Buttons, Elastics, Fans
very cheap, boxes of Perfumery, Purse Rings and Tas
sels, Plated and Silvered Bog Clasps. Silver Beads,
Stool do. Worsted Bindings, Ivory and Silvered Pen
Holders with Pons in them, very cheap, Crochet Nee
dles, Breast Pins, Purse Silk, Tw ist, Cuff Pins, Ac.—
Our Stook is so thoroughly filled up to unito the largest
assortment, and it is fixed for sale at prices so unif orm
ly very cAwij», that the purchasers of a large assortment
in small and large quantities, can be suited In a greater
number of artioles, and thereby effect a greater saving
than in any other store iu Savannah.
McCU8KBU dc TUEANOU,
111 Congress-street next to Bull-st.,
box 14 oppoelte Pulaski House.
DK. H. W. BANKS,
S E8PECTFULLY oilers his Professions! ser
vices in the.*«riou* branches of DENTISTRY,
e citixens of Savannah and vicinity.
RxrxKSNCEs—Edward Padelford, Sr., 8. T. Chap
man, Joseph S. Fay, W. W. Lincoln, and M. l'render-
gaat.
AS* Office on Congress st, 2 doors from Drayton.
EXCELSIOR,
SAVANNAH FAMHIONABI.E
CLOTHING EMPORIUM,
No. 98 Brynn-st. Sc Congress-st.,
Opposite the Market,
F. J. KDSENDUHS, Proprietor.
O N hnnd nnd for sale a large and well selected
stook of
Fall Oc. Winter Clothing,
Cheap for CASH and on accommodating terms.
ij
DU. THOMPSON’S
ORIGINAL
Rheumatic Pain Destroyer,
W AKRANTED to cflVrluuliy remove und cure
v Y Swelled Joints, 8tiff Knees, Rheumatic Pains
and Rheumatism, all within three to five day*.
....... Ult - THOMPSONS
ORIGINAL THREE NIIYUTE SALVE,
Prepared ia Savannah by Dr. Thompson. This Salve
will effectually remove and cure Warts, Moles, Corns.
Tetter, Salt, Rheum, and Kiug Wurm.OTjany unnatural
flesh ou man or boat, within from three to ton minutes.
Original lleftdache Medicine,
Warranted to cure within Two Minutes.
Elixir Toothache Drops,
Warranted to cure in Ono Minute. Office on Bryan-
street, 3d door from Jefferson-st. 6 nov 14
. lore; a small assortment reosived and for sale by
i.arochk a bowne.
C ANDIED FLAG HOOT.—A delicious con
fection for imparting a fragrance to the breath. A
small supply in small packages, just received by
J. E. DzFORD,
THE CHEAPEST DRY GOODS
IN THE CITY!
For Cash or City Acceptance.
BROUGHTON STREET
CHEAP DRY GOODS STORE,
—its—
A Fete Voori Fact of Barnard-St.
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
THE subscribers now offer tor sale, on the above
terms, one of tbe largest and beat selected Stocks of
Foreign A Domestic Dry Goods
in the city, raoct carefully selected by one of the firm,
in the best markets for cash, consisting in part of
BROWN AND BLEACHED SHIRTINGS,
Sheetings. Drillings, Shirting Stripes, Denims, Bed
Tioks, oolored and Mourning Calieoua, Mourning and
oolored Ginghams—In endless variety.
A large oolleotiou of Blaok and colored Silks, Polina,
Plaid and 8pnu Silks, Brooados, Coburgs, Merinoea,
Paramattas, Blaok Silk Warp Alpaooas, Bombasine
and Canton Cloths.
Stuck and Colored Silk Mantillas,
White Canton Crape Shawls,
Broehc, Terkoira and French Merino do, with a large
quantity of Long and Square Wool 8bawls ol various
designs.
JLfidiew* French Cloth Cardinals,
LINEN GOODS.
4-4 Family Linen and 8uper do. for trim's.
Linen Table Damasks, Doyleys, Napkins, lluaoka-
buok, Scotch and Russia Diapers, Towols A Towoling.
HOSIERY AND GLOVES,
IJNDU11VK8T8 and DltAWRKN.
In those departments will be found our usual large
and well escorted supply.
BLANKETS and FLANNELS.
than oan bo nad else where. Planters aud others are
invited to examine previous to purchasing.
8aulnet« anil Tweeds for Nervant’si wear.
Black and Fancy Caasimtrea and Vestings for Gentle
men and Boys.
EmbroldcrleM, Laces, ftfunlin Collars,
Embroidered Robes,Chemisutts, with a large quantity
ofL C Hdkfs, very cheap Gents’ Silk Pocket Udkfs;
Silk Umbrellas, llcad lldkls, etc., etc.
net 18—3m T. Sc L. McKENNA.
Baths! Baths!! Baths!!!
Y BATHING ROOMS urn now ready and in
. complete order. Warm and Cold Bath's only 26
i. I would respootfully solicit tbo patronago of the
pnblio.
N. B.—Gontloinen will please purohaso their tiokets
ia tho Hair-Cuttiug Saloon before bathing. Como and
Batho—I will have it well attouded to, If I can get cus
tom enough to pay its expenses.
J. M. HAYWOOD.p
New Jewelry Store.
THE Undersigned has opened a Jewelry
Establishment, at No, 155 Conrrsss-street,
where he will be happy to show his patrons
~ new and splendid assortment ot
WATCUU8 Sc JEWELRY
of all kinds.
Having engaged the servioos of a competent Watch
maker, he is prepared to do repairing of every dosorip*
tlou in tho best tnnnner, and hopes to givo entire satis
faction to hiu patrons. Inolfij U. S1LBER.
BOOK BINDING AND BLANKlOOK
MANUFACTURING BY
JOHN G. DEITZ.
JOHN M. COOPER & CO*
Will give his best attention to all work entrusted
to his caro.
J. M. C. fc Co., havo considerably enlarged and
improved their Book Binocnr, thus affording in-
creasod facilities for executing overy vnrioty of
work in the host possible stylo. They have also,
laid in ou EXTRA LARGE STOCK OF PA
PER, embracing tho finest qualities of tho best
Manufacturers, both American nnd English. Any
description of papor can bo furnished that may be
desired. nov 10
.4
LK—ALE—100 bbln. superior Cream Alo,
Brewed expressly for me, just reosived aud for
. the Albany Ale Depot, by
16■W. M. DAVIDSON.
P ATENT FAUCETS, Cork Ftops, Molasses
Gates, B.*ass and Wood Faucets, for salo uy
nov 16 F. W. CORNWELL, 102 Bryan-st,
SELLING OFF! SELLING OFF!
ri'llE entire stock of GROCERIES, WINKS,
I LIQUORS, 6EGAR8, SAUCES, Ac., Ao., in store
No. 157 lirougliton st.. will be sold off at COST prices,
as the oonooru has to be closed,
nov 15 A. A. SOLOMONS.
Bonrdinf,-.
A FK W Single Gentlemen can obtain
lodging at No. 20 Mougumery st., on*
the corner of Broughton. Apply as above.
O'
ilVEH—A miihII lot of ripuuish Olives, land
ing and for sale by
16 MINIS A FLORANCE.
i 15
ANDREW LOW A CO.
For Sale.
A MAN 20 year* old, n first rule Fireman,
rantod sound and of good obaraoter; a ma __
years old,a good porter about a store, aouud and of
good character. Apply to
nov 15 WM. WRIGHT.
R'
147 Bay-street.
E I1KSS GOODS.—Plain, Plaid uml Figured
Silks; Black Silks; Cashmeres; Printed and Plain
lln de Laines; Plnid Merinos, Plaid Raw Silks;
Fiaid, Spotted and Plain Col’d Flaunols; French, Eng
lish and Amorioan Calicos, Ac, Ac; fur sale at the vury
lowest prioes by [novISJ DcWITT A MORGAN.
200 bushels Cora iUeuI.
OHO fresh ground Country Corn
Aloal, just received and for sale by
oot 10 CL1A8. U. DlIRYEE
1 7DGINGH AND IN8K11TING8.—Kng
J lish Thread Edging, Real Valonolnu Edging,
**— 1 *’—-»•««- *-'--'-g aud Inserting, Musiin an '
ndsomo assortment: for sal
Laroche a bowne.
J AD1KH’ HANDKERCHIEFS* — Rich
A French Embroidered Linen Cambrio and Lawn
andkerebiefs; Mourning, Lawn and Hemstich do; for
Laroche a bowne.
QILKH,—Bluck, Brocade and Fluid Silks, very
l7y rioh and handsome: also, high Instated Gro do
Ruins and Semper, du Biauk Silks, all widths; fur sale
by LnovlS]LaROCUE A BOWNE.
S PIRIT 4*AH.—A fresh aud superior arlielo
just reoeived and for sale by
nov 15 J. F. COLLINS.
W D. FORD, Dealer iu Choice Family Gro-
• caries, Fickle*, Preserves, Fruits, Confection
ary, Nuts, cto. Also, Fish, Oysters and Ise when in
season. Waldburg's Building, Jefforson-st.
C
1UHA Mill*AHHEH—200 hhiis Cuba Mo-
' lasses ; 30 tierces do do. on the wharr, for sale b v
16 COHENS A HERTZ/
IjIANCY GOODS Needle Worked, 8wise,
I Cambrio and Lace Collars; Laoe Sleeves and Chetn-
isotts, Cambrio aud Swiss 8leoves aud Chemisette;
«j~i. * Bands; Needle Work'd Trim-
Y EIjVET MANTILLAS, Cloth Cloaks aud
Talmas, Silk Mantillas, Cashmere and Thibet
Shawls, Square and Long Blanket Shawls, Ao, for sale
*»y lnoTl&] DzWITT A MORGAN.
Removal.
T 3IIE Milinery, Trimming und General Varloty
Store is removed to tho store on Whitnker-
•treat, next door to Congress-street, opposite Heury
Lathrop A Co., where will bo found every variety suit
able for the season in Milinury, Trimmings and Fanoy
goods.
Millinery Department.
Richly trimmed white and oolored Satin, Bilk and
head-dressos, Regolots.
This is the store that every man's wife can get Bon
net* all the way from 50 cents to $10.
Ribbons, Hllkw anil Hntlnn.
A largo lot French Bonnet and Cap Ribbons, very
low; whito and colored Silks and Satius, Lining 8ilks,
Cloak and Talma Tassels.
„ t Trimmings.
Pointed Velvets and Ribbons, Laoe Gimps and Ga-
loous, Silk and Worsted Braids, Embroidery and Braid
ing Faterus. Worsted Embroidery and Floss Silk, every
■bade and color, Steel Trimmiugs, Gold and Silver
Braid and Lao**, Embroidered Muslin Collars, Cheme-
r 1 )? •£ d L u le0T ?.**. Fan °y Breast Pius. Bracelets, Kid,
India Rubber, China and Wax Dolls Gloves.
lnora nnd DrcMH-Mnkori* Goods.
.MRS. DOYLE, assisted by competent Milliners, from
New York, will attond to tne Makiug and Trimming
Department, and will endeavor with skill and taste to
piease aU who will favor her with their orders.
Cloth Talmas mado. cut and pinked, Slippers, and
8moakiag Caps stamped for brading, 8traw Bonnets
Congress street.
Table Damasks. Damask Napkins, Uuoka-
. Brown Jeans, Blue Homespuns, i
for sale at the lowest prloo by
15 DzWITT A MORI
cuetains, curtain material
PUHNITUKE COVERINGS, &c„
AT WHOLBSAX.B & BBTAIL.
W. 11. CAUHYI/S
OURTAIN STORE
la No. 109 Chentunt-nt., Philadelphia,
Comer tUh-st., opposite the State House.
E has always in store a full stock of French
Brocatelles; Do. Satin De Laines;
o.*i. r. Table A Piano Covers, Ae.
Gilt Cornioes;
Gilt Pins and Bands)
Gimps, Fringes,
Cords, Tassels, to.
H 1
India Batin Damasks)
Frenoh Moquette
Do. Plashes;
Aoeand Muslin vu* »•>»*■
of ovary style and prloe.
N. Y. Fainted WINDOW SHADES of all styles and
prioes; Buff Hollands; Shade Fixtures. Brasses, Ae.,
and every thing complele/or Curtains ortho nswestPari*
styles, and at the lowest prices.
Persons sending the height and width of their tetadow
frames, can have their Curtains made and trimmed in
the best manner: see fashion Plates in August number
i Lady's Boc**
*. Hotels, ci
supplied s
Importer of and Dealer in Furnishing Goods,
M echanics tools or ail kinds, for
sale by GEO. A. McCLESKEY,
— No 149 Congres st
Fall and 1
^jrDry
<4 fi. BROWjys
6heap_ OA8H SrroftB
.JSjf "‘J*’!!’.’ I. foceifio. bvTSIm—
fiasSMffic* ***,■***■:
Silk .ud Wool PI,id. Tor Childr,. 1 , ....
•attjrasfSBSfir* - "- **»«. Liu,
a uto ..rl.ty of SSESS.** 4 , * , «*l»l».
Irish Linens, all prioes.
Linen Damasks and Table Cloths
French aud Sootoh Towel* and Dlan.*.
combined with a good assortment •k-.ito
Shirtings, Brown and White. aut *
All of which will be rfld at extrsm.l. » ' *
the corner of Barnard and Brw f h* 0 “\u. ,ow M**«
Just reoeived a splendid assSrtmL. . «
Col’d Silk Volrot MmUUm if c52V£ B1 *k ut
latest style*. 0U1 T *ua*«
rfWlfiROUGHT^ST.l , .
w. D. ZOqIaum“ ■'
IMPORTER AND DEALER “"n
MUSICAL INSTBUMBM*! SOr
STRINGS & SHEET ESL,
139 BROUGHTON.STker? IJ8, C,
door to /. W. 4
SAVANNAH, QEORof?
fiOUCITSA. attention of
0 public to his *nendi an( j .l
NKW MUSIC BTOItR
who-o they may iatp.ot a lam .“•
Hon. artiolo. oitbralod ia hi, bnX.„ « «i. n.
Tha irraanomeot, bavin, boon midi b.
Northorn rubU.h.n, m nah SS£{ a? )UM>*IU
n.w Mu.io u aoon a. pubilthod. 1 “* '•«!»« m
. Ha al.oobtain,d tho aol, A.tncv n.
T.nii.b, IMrnoVIt^nd PATENTElj
FHuUU^aPwu awamd at th, wffli Fu V‘ H •
Dealers. Teaehers and Sohoola supplied nn n
advantageous Terms. "“PPUSd on unusnol',
Mpairrd
’ A RTs M I llTnW^
w.^N. M .‘v. n ,'k? Boom.«„ W1 ;
W. D. FORD~ “
CHOICE FAMILY ‘ GROCElUPs
PICKLES, PRESERVES
Fruits, Conrectlonurlsa, Nutta,* c ,
FISH, OYSTERS ami ICE whan „
>raldb., g ; "J**-
Wnrnnnuh, We.rula. D o,
Twenty Uollars KewaisT -
li’OR the apprehension of my man Wli i tiu t
MUNI UAL.
A GENTLEMAN being ileairou. of teaebiatib
Violin, would llko to toko a f.w pupil,“ft!
roo. to l.Mon, of aa ovonlag. For tniuudhS
partioulara, apply at ‘
nov 5 Into U. C. MITCllELl.B Mail.Star.
NEW
CARRIAGE REPOSITORY,
f pilE Subscribers would announce to the t o«
A. inuuiiy ut largo, that they are uo* oMijnv
the new brick buildings, No Bay-street Rif.i 0
nah, Ga., a geuoral and complete assortment of Car-
riagea. Buggies, Sulkies, Ao. And will contlnnlion.
aeive from time to time, additions to their itock thn
they feel confident will meet tho approbaut ef ^
They’ have asaoolated with thorn Mr. J. c. Thontei
who haa been long and favorably knows is the B
ns a gentleman ofoztonsiva experionee in the Z
^. c f t . ur ® of Carriages; and who is eonneetd
North Ur,fc0 a *" m,llttufMturlu * sstabliihmeat attS
Their 8took (whivh is got un under ths imntdiiti
supervision of Mr. Thornton,) for superior miurii
riarkot 0 bo lurpuMl ii
having thus perfected their arrangements, they »r
j 0 ® 11whluh » for Dghtnesi
strongth and durability, are peculiarly adapted to th
requirement* of this market, and which tboy do so
hesitate to warrant In every particular.
Their determination is to hold out inducements nc
heretofore enjoyed by thla e immunity, and to keep cos
stantly on hand a supply of first olass work.
Iney liope, therefore, by assiduity and hoBorab]
doaling, to insurea share of the increasing trade c
this rapidly growing vity.
Horses.
TWENTY’ head of fine Urge hnr- w
ness HORSES, for salo to arrive in J
Savannah, by tho 15th ot thiamonth.£
JACOB ELL1?
The Very Latest style
For Winter Hats, qf French manufacture, and uf
ffi very light texture.
We aasure the publio that these Hats canatt
i beat in any respect. Call and aoo them at
N. K. BARN l!M A CO,
Hat and Cap Store, 170 Broughton-strset, opposite St.
Andrew's Jlal
G 1 ARDEN HURDS—A fresh supply of Lai
JT dreth's warranted Garden Seed*, just rec'd and
tor aale by [noU] JOHN D. MOORE tea
>I
K\V KAIH1N8—80 whole, half and quarter
boxea new Ralaina. lauding from brig Aeguu,
for aale by
CLAGUORN A CUNNINGHAM.
M
ATI! KM ATI4! A L INSTRUMENTS
and Mitreing Tools,for sale by
14 F. YY. CORNYVKLL
r 14
CLAGUuRN A CUNNINGMAM.
AIIKAlIiT respectfully informs hucuitumefi
JlvJ. and the publio generally, tiiat hehuopiuda
variety of new Toys and Confootionery, on the Mti
side of Broughton-street between Bull and Wbinku,
where fresh Cakes, Rusks and Bread will be UIm
everyday. Also, Ieed Cakes and Mnocai-niu.
Urnamentod Cakes, Jellies and Cream, is (&J
stylo, mado to order.
Cakes lor the country will be boxed esrtfoli; M
shipping.
A continuance of publio patronage is zolirited.
Steam £ug:iue for Salei
A MARINE Coudenaing Engine nnd Boiler, of
/ V. about 35 hors* power, suitable forarroall S-***’
boat, requiring but little repairs. »!!] beioldabarp*.
The Engine could be applied to Mi.' or, anyothirper*
pose, and being a low preseure is capable of perforniH
great labor with a moderate head of iteam and *»»u
quantity of fuel. Apply to J. ROBERTS k CO.
or to CHARLES FERRY,
nov 9 Willink'i wknrL
FUEaU HU1* 1*1,1 EH COHN & 3IKAL*
1 HIIM BUSHELS Fainifl Weataro Cora, l»
lqV/UU whole Sacks. . . . _
16U do Country Ground Meal, just teeslrti sod for
■■lo by I nov 71 cifAS. U.Pl'BYEE.^
IKOOKH, HOOKS, BOOK*'.
I EIDER on Civil Liberty and Self Gomnoent.
j The Wigwam and the Cabin, or Ttlee of iU
ith; by W. G. Siinme. , .
Autobiographlo Sketches; by Thomas De Qaiaoer
Th# Underground Mail Agent; byyide-lllusU»«J
Men aud Tniogs as I saw them in Europe i by k«r
Time and Tide, or Strive and Win: by A. 8. Rw.
James Montjoy, or I've Been Thinking; by A. & »»
Fun Jottings, or Laughs I have taken a pen to, W
N. F. Willi*. , .#
Hilliman's Visit to Europe; by Professor BiUtots oi
Yale College—2 vols.. Illustrated. .
Gustavos Llndorn, or Load us not into TempUties.
by Emily F. Carlin. , .. . Ai
Merklaud, or Self-Sacrifloe; by th# author ot »•
lifo of Mrs. Margaret Strickland, Ae.
Aunt Kitty's Tales; by Maria J. Mclntoih-as**"*
vised edition. ,
A voyage to tho new Celestial Country-an AUtgorj.
by Rev. Geo. B. Cheever, D. D. .
More of tho Bleak House, in two bound volnmis.
Bloro of tho Homes of the Now World: by kin. «
Youatt on Dogs. , . . (i r (
Youatt on tho Horso, Ao. Ao. Received ssd nr »
by 8. 8. BIBLE*,
nov 10 No. 135 Coogren-*.
And Renovating Establisiunsi 1,
73 York-street, near the Court tin*
8A VANN AH, GEORGIA.
ESTABLISHED IN 18358. d
r piIK Subscriber grateful to his P* 1 * 1 ®. ^
L friends for tholr continued f * v A or, .J^nvinf.s**
that, in addition to the improvements "a %t i
S uiredby him during hi# last visit to Engl ^
cotland, has made arrangements for •xUMing f
siness, by which he is now enabled to Dye»» |, f
variety of Colors on Silk and Woolen k 0 m*J
Ao., which he trusts will generally rless* *R *
favor him'with their patronage. .
Gontlemen'a Garments Dyed, Cleaned or R kif |
as may bo required, iu tbe same superior »V
ho# generally so muoh pleaaed hispMroo**”] 1>t k«
Ladies' Bonnets Dyed, Blenohed and Frew ^
nv>st foahionablo stylos. Orders from w wh|B p»r
punctually atteuded to, Term# moderate. ’ oU jj m
ools aro sunt by sUnmboats or railroad, wort ^
sent him by letter through the Foot Office so th
know where to call for them. i nWAY-
nov 14 ALEXANDER OALWDl^—
SHINGLES.
T 'HE subenribora have on hand ior —-. -
n Joi of Steai^Sawed CyprSM RbiMjj
1UME HACON
Bacuu Side., IkBiilng k ' rt ' M *““ —
»IDE54—’’“n Deck
- "g ifein*
au:l for ,.Io bjr [Mill eOHEHB*
.ud lor .we ojr inoiij -y—_ .. )fV
I tLANIHUEIt WAKE. Urn.,
Jr era. Steak DUhn, E«8 OoAle" »llh
Blook Tin aud B'*“ Rnlttoons. Brittani* H— ui,
feo Pole, Silver
bKSffilSSSuJ BrUUDl. T^*;^
fee PoU, Silrer Pl,wl Fork., Tjbla r
AY.—ruu It.lr. prim. 1 ‘paLO*
U«. For Ml* by
o
.....
oTmplingi'n3ti«dmbnt?i» jttrtj
N ter. Oboe... Co8M *n. SO|« Wg* 1 V.I
di.,i M Bod.. Oot Bliok., *“ w c“k' , WE>J» p i
Measures, for tale by * ,w ' v
Q ua NO for aolo loorffr.,^ k rt0S i»CL