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About Daily morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1850-1864 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 18, 1853)
I? mm, dAVANNAH MORNING NEWS. FRIDAY, THU DAILY MORMfflJ HEWS, HVJOHN M. COOPKR. wh'.i.mm t.thomwhii»,«mto». wati.v rarea... UrK«si Circulation in the CUy 11 Friday tiornl.lt, Not. 18. 1803. BY MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH. (Transmitted fur ihn Savannah Daily Morning Now*.] Nomination for Uo 8* Senator# Millkdobvillk, Nov. 17. The Hon. Chnrlen J. McDonald, wn« nominnted for United 8tnte« Senator, by the Deroocrntic cau cus at Milledgevllle last night, on the seventh ballot. A few oftho friends of Ex-Governor Cobb, left the caucus in a rage. FURTHER NEWS BY THE ARABIA* Liverpool Cotton Market. Nkw Yohk, Nov. 17. The Liverpool Cotton market closed dull on the evening of the 4th, but there was no actual decline, and prices were irregular. The official quotations are as follows: Fair Orleans.... 63fcd. Middling Orleans 5 7 <fed. Fair Upland (ftfcd. Middling Upland .5tyd. The stock of Colton at Liverpool is 707,000 bales. Rice was firmer. .Havre Cotton Market. The dates from Havre are to the 31st. The sales for the week were 4,000 bales, and the slock ou bond 64,000 bales. The market was quiet. Vermont Election. , The reported election of a U. 8. Senator, by tbe Legislature of Vermont, is incorrect. Now York Cotton Market* Nkw York, Nov. 17. The sules of Cotton on Thursday reached 1290 bales, at a decline of % of a cent. Kfleetof the Late Fire* Upwards of oue thousand mechanic's have been thrown out of employment by the destiuctionof tbe Empire Iron Works. _ Reorganisation of the Bavannak Fire Department. In Council, Savannah, Nov. 17th, 1893. Resolutions Read and Adopted. Thomas Purse, J. B. Foley, Robert 1). Walker, Isaac Brunner, Francis Blair, John 8. Sturtevant, George W. Hsrdcustlo, Danin) H. Stewart, Jucob F. Doe. Wm. Wright, (broker) Wm. Kine, John Hnnnegon, Charles Van Horn, lleury F. WiIJink, Jr., John Willink, GoorguN. Nichols, Mount Z. Heudorson, Ed ward J. Purse, ,(atLncklison's)Win. B. Mull, George Calley, Silas M. Colding, Thus. W. McArthur, John C. Taylor, Charles H. Pickett, Win. Remsiiart, Lewis Bennett, Waring Russell, Henry J. Dickerson, Wm. II. Kelly, Charles II. Duree. By Alderman Walker, seconded by Alderman Screven j Resolved, That the above named persons be and they are hereby appointed members of the Savuu- nah Fire Company, and that they be requested to meet in the Council Chamber a; Vkpail 7 o’clock, P. M. to morrow, to organize, elect officers, and take charge of the engines, apparatus, Ac., belonging to charge of tne engines, the oity of Savaunah. A true extract from the minutes of Council. EDWARD G. WILSON, C. C. None*.—It is tho request of Council Uiat the officers and members of the late Savuunah FireCoin- nany should continue to act until the late chief Fireman is notified that an organization of the above named persons is properly effected. Savannah, Nov. 17, 1893. . EDWARD G. WILSON, C. C. Advertiioinouts crowdod out to-day shall ap pear in our next. iar We need only refer our roaders to tho pro* gramme of the Kuukels for to-night in another col* uiuu. Go early If you would secure a seat. Temperance Mass Meeting;* We arn requested to state that a temperance mass meeting will be held at Milledgovillo oa Wednesday the 23d lust., and that the Central Railroad will charge only oqe fair for tickets to persous to go te and return from the meetiug. It is expected that a very targe number of persons will go froiq this city. Snvaunnh Mnnufnctureu. We saw yesterduy, at the establishment of Messrs. D. Msllktt A Co., on Cougress-stroet, two sets of harness, nuo single .tiio other double, both silver amounted, and having rope trimmings, which would bo creditablo to any establishment of the kind in tho country to have produced. But tho richest article we have ever seon, in the saddole line, is the lady's riding saddle, made by the above firm for exhibi tion at the late Augusta fair, and to which was awarded a silver cup. This saddle is, throughout, most superb in matorial and fiuisb, being of dark brown silk velvet, haudsotnoly trimmed with blue and crimson chenille, and of corresponding ele ganee and taste in all its parts. We take groat pleasure in calling attention to such evidences of our manufacturer's ability to combine the olegant and - substantial in articles of general demaud, in such a manner as to satisfy the taste of even the eounols. aeur, in such matter*. DtBkAUoituvB. Translated and Edited by W. Uaslett. New York > Harper * Brothers. The two volumes bo*ring this title are the fruits of twenty years* study and research by a French gentleman, whose devotion to the doctrine of legiti macy la truly ehivalric. Tho work ie one of the moot remarkable historical monograph* known in tbe annals of literature. “ Some learned botanist," says M. DeBeaucbesne, ‘‘devoted a whole volume to recount the life, peculiarities and habits of a little flower amid the immense subjects which the king dom of nature to which it belonged, presented. The Dauphin of France has been to me tbet little flower amid the immense events of the revolution."—And lie adds :— researches, no study, NJ5W YORK CORRESPONDENCE. -Corre.F#it*ooce of Polly Morolm Now*. I have spared no pains, hu rowirtnc, no nuuj, arrive at the truth. 1 have gone back to the source of all the facts already ascertained; I have put myself in communication with oil tbe persous now living to whom tbe chances of their position, or tbe duties of their office opened the gates of the Temple; I have had much information to gather, many errors to rectify; I was particularly acquaint ed with Lasne and Oom(p, the last two keepers of the Tower, in whose arms Louis XVII. expired. The evidence direct aud circumstantial, thus in dustriously collected, proves beyond nil reasonable doubt that the young king died in June, 1799, at the age of 10 years, 2 months and 12 days. The redic- uious pretensions set up in behalf of the Rev. Mr. Williams are utterly annihilated. Tboae who are curious in chirography will be gratified by tbe nu niorous fac similes of letters of Louis XVI., Merle Antoinette and 9ther illustrious personages, with which tbe text is illustrated. The antl Sullan ‘ York i .Harper k Brothers: This little volume has appeared very opportunely to gratify curiosity aa to the public and private his tory of Nicholas and Abdul-Medjid. Besides bio graphies of these monarch*, it contaiun a succinct his tory of the establishment and continuance of the Turks in Europe. Mr. Adrian Gilion, who hero records " the private lives and public actious of tho Czar and tho Sultan,! 1 resided for some time in tho Danubian priucipalitiea, and writes on many,impor tant subjecta connected therewith, front personal knowledge. Every reader who desires to thoroughly understand the train of events that led to the pending dispute between Russia and Turkey should procure a copy of this book. It comprises n great deal of Informatiou in a small compasn. Lift in-the Minion, the Camp, and the Zenana, o, “ rC0Lm This is a familiar, gossiping and interesting jour nal of life, scenes, incidents, anecdotes, manners and customs in the Indies, by tbe wife of an officer of one of the English regiments in service in that couutry. The work comprises two volumoi is written in a rambling, easy, unpretending style, an I is decidedly an Instructive, entertaining and Ml ising book. n Blackwater Chronicle*; A Narrative of (an Expedi te into the Land of Caoaau. New York: Red Held. This is a handsomely printed and beautifully illua' tra ed volume, and is, as we learn from tho title page, A Narrative of an Expedition into the Land of Ca- I in, iu Randolph couuty, Virginia, e country flow- f with wild animals, such as panthers, bears, lives, elk, deer, otter, badger, Ac., Ac., with innu merable trout — By five adventurous geutlemeu, without any aid of Government, and solely by their own resources, in the Summer ol 1891." Those who have a taste for field sports will be delighted with this cleverly written narrution of tho achieve ments and experiences of a hunting party in the liumiug grounds of the Old Dominion. the French of MM. Callsry and Yvao, by John Oxenford. New York : Harper A Brothers. The author begins with the origin of the present rebellion in the Celestial Empire, aud brings tho history down to the taking of Nankin aud Amoy by the iuiurgents in the spring of the present year. The volume is illustrated by a Chinese map of China, and a portrait of Tieu-te the rebel chief, who id |to be not above twetily-three years of age. We learn from the title page, that M. Callery was missionary, and afterwards interpreter to the French embassy in China. He is also the author of several works connected with the Chiuese language. Dr. Yvan was physician to the samo embassy, aud has writteu a volume of Voyages et Red$ The above books are for sale by John M. Cooper A Co. b » r .I LL. b„ C.|M. {'reach Institute, dto., Ao., author °f ••PoliticalJCthlcs," " Essays oa Labor and Pro perty/’" On Criminal Law," Ao., Ao. Two vols. 12 A Return to Annual Meuulouuby the Legis lature. We aro pleased to see that a movement has been made in the Legislature for a return to annuul aoMiona by that body. Whatever may have been tbe arguments iu favor of biennial sessions of tbo ' State Legislature, experience has, we thiuk, shown the inexpediency of tho change from the old system of annual sessions. Economy was, we believe, tin thief argument urged iu favor of the preseut plan but we question very much if any saviug has rc suited to the State, while we are very sure that the iueonveuienen and loss resulting from the loug in terim between tbe meetings of the legislature, uud the hasty and imperfeet legislation caused by tbe necessity for crowding the busiuess of two years into oue session, baa beeu anything but beneficial to tho interest* of the people. At present a largo portion of the legislation is necessarily either in anticipation of, or subsequent to the necessities of the people which call for Igislative action. Public as well as private enterprizes are retard ed for tho waut of more prompt legislative actiou, and often for tbe waut of amendment of bad o perfect laws. If biennial sessions would have suf ficed a few years ago, they will not serve us now. The rapid advancement of our State in commercial and agticuliurai wealth, the energetic dovelopomeut Of bor resources, the increase aud rapid extension of her works of internal improvement, In short the * spirit of active enterprize which characterises her people, requires the prompt co-operation of the leg islative power. Besides, our system of state gov ernment is incomplete aud to a certain degree ineffi cient without aunual sessions of the Legislature-— Without annual sessions of that body it is impossi ble for tbo Executive to exert a proper degree of Influence upon the governmental policy of the Slate. Without a cabiuet of “ constitutional advis ers,** and with few discretionary powers, th>* r; —* oruor can only act through the two hour , of the legislature. He is elected for a term of two years, and comes into office after the message of his prede cessor! containing bis recommendations and sug' gestions to tbe legislative body has beeu de livered. The incoming governor can have but little part in slmpingthe policy of tbe session, which is occupied with the consideration and enactment of the recommendations of the previous executive* That Legislature adjourns to meet again after his successor is elected. Thus the co-operation be- tween tho executive aud legislative branches of our Bute government, which was designed by the ftatacis of the Constitution should exist, is in e great measure defeated. If tho Governor of tbe Bt.lo L i. hav. credit or Ua.no for tho good or ill .ucce.i of hi. adiuiui.lr.tioo of tho public affair.— if he lift ha held re.poo.tble for the policy of legft. ,^«|0li adopted during hi. term of offlee, it .uem. bu, , tight that lie .bould have an opponunityor bringing l measures before a coutumporory Legi.lu I vn vriuiiBM i.nw, ao. 1 wo I Lidplncott Urauibo, A Co., Philadelphia: This, to adopt the language of au accomplished reviewer, is an (original work, and one that is every way worhy of rank with the essays of Aristotle, Locke, Montague, Algernon Sidney, aud our owu writers on Political Philosophy. No one but un American would have written this book; it takes a wide rung# over this country, Englund, and the Continent, and makes much use of lute occurrences in France, to illustrate the great truth so ably do- monstru ed in the work, namely: that there can be real euhetantial Civil Liberty ithere there ie real eubetaniial self-government, based system of dnslftettflls, independent one of the other, yet unitedly worhing toward one great na tionalend. The author flatten neither Monarch* nor "The People." Absolutism, either popular or monarch), cal, seems to be his particular abhorrence. The historic knowledge of Dr. Lleber furnishes him with the amplest illustrations, and from his critical observation of past, ns well os of present events, he is enablod to illustrate forcibly k t ho gruat truth set forth in hi* work. Although a work of great thought, it is eininontly calculated for the people, and should have its place in every District School Library in the laud. We would particularly call attontiou In tho Appendix to the article on Electors, aud the Pardoning power; they will be found well worthy of a coreful perusal, ou account of the principles aud views, as well a* the Interesting nnd very striking statisties. We have never seen so philosophical an exposition of the Common Law; and without paying idolatrous worship to iu maxims, Dr. Lieber shows its funds mental points and iu groat superiority over the Ro man Civil Law. The book concludes with a critical examination of the favorite dictum, Vox Populi Vox Dei, and shows conclusively that the voice of the people is not always the voice of Deity. The wreath of live oak, with the symbolical acorn, and the motto, Freedom and Self.Rule, the back of the book, seems to us poetic and very appropriate. the Underground Mail-Agent. By Vidi. Philadel phia: Llpplnoott A Crambo. 7 W This is a clever satire on the abolitionist* and other iemites of the day, in which tbe writer exhib its the selfish aims and motives of the leading agitators and noisy philanthropes!* of the Nerth. The book is handsomely printed uud illustrated with fine wood engravings. The above works are for sale by Col. S. S. Sib LEV. ture. TJiok .re • ft- .men, lh , ra ,„y wlljch h«»e eugge.ft.llhein.elve.ioc.it mind j„ f.,„ r of « return to tbe old system of annual session* of the Legislature. We hope the measure will be adopted. Annexation or the Sandwich Islands.—The Washington correspondent of the Philadelphia American says, he would oot be aurprisod to learn, with! ms few weeks, that a treaty of annexation to the Uuited States has already beqn negotiated between tho Hon. Luther Severance, United State* Commissioner to the Sandwich Islands, and tbe authorities of the Hawaiian government. Indeed, JMY'adds, it is not improbable that such treaty is now on iu way to Washington. Mr. Severance has authority to negotiate such a treaty, and tbe change in the Hawaiian Cabinet is under stood to have boon brought about to accomplish tbe result. Kp even predicts that Mr. Allen, the new Hawaiian Minister, will be one of tbe Uuited States Senators from <k'v IwAnds, and the Rev. Dr. Judd bis predecessor, tho other, probably. Mr. Soule’* presentation to the Queen of Spain—Hie Speech and Her Reply. On the eveniug of the 22d, Mr. Soule, Minister of the United States to Spain, was admitted to an audi ence with the Queen. The Queen was attended by tho Minister of Foreign Affairs, aud the officers of the Palace. After heiug ushered in with the usual ‘•eriir.onifSj Mr. Soule handed to the Queen the Pres- font's letter, accrediting him as Envoy to the Span ish Court, aud then addressed her as follows, in the Eiiglish language: MR. SOULE’S 8PEECH. “MadamIn delivering the letter which accred its me ns Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Pleni potentiary of the United States of America, to the Court of your Majesty,! cannot dispense withex pressing the satisfaction I experience in having only to give the most friendly assurance to your Royal person, and to tbe people coufided to your direction Tbe malt of the late New York Election—The rtf«» a i Spoils—Influence of New York on the" Polities of the •ountry at large eonsidered-Great Raee-The Aus tralian Refugees—The Sandwich Islands-Mr. Ben nett of^the New York Herald and the French Mission —Tbe "frost” news from. Georgia nnd South Caro- line—Marketer-Exchange. Fork, Nov. 12,1853. In my loot I informed you of tbe decilfve victory gained by lb. Whig, at the rcc.nl Rut. election In New York. Ttalc victory bn. boon received by the Whig pnpera with po.n. of triumph, and in n men which would appanr to aunrl n convor.lnn of the majority of the people to the dootrinn. of Whlggnry— ■'* y»“ »UI already have observed, i. not tbe The Whig, bava obtained a plurality, uot a majority of vou>, and they owe that plurality only to tbe unhappy and anwlco dftoffocUoo in tbe Demo cratic party. The author, of tbl. rii.iun.ion are au.worabla to the pavty for mare than they can aver inake good. Not only i. tba political power .ad In- ioddonly traufarred to haoda which have already boon proved unworthy to bold Si . of.*!? 1 ?? UM "“ I *"»« «"'> •"V end or uo M .r Iho political plunder, I. WhU o^rii. d .^ Ur, 'Tki b y, W J I « hadcr. among the Whig part,tan.. Thl. plunder I. at all time, con- ! P r ‘ ‘‘.a Ve “ mon *° ** ,hi ' ">"»>nom when tbo opolla from tba cao.l axtaa.ion are added to the Tba whole ol thl. political pap i. now at Whig mercy, and is, of cnur«e, donned for Whig appetite., t|,e keeaueu of which bu become proverbial. i-a ?H b * th8 P«P«”ofboih parties on the influence which the result of the election in this State will have throughout the country, lam inclined to believe, however, that this influence is greatly over-estimated. Strictly sneaking, the more commercial the city or ritute, the less is its in fluence abroad; because, being dependent ou tho trade with other places, it is more likely to slmpe its courso in accordance with the feelings or preju dices of those who deal with it, and on whom it is, consequently, to a certain exteut dependent. The leaders of most politicul movements are the wealthier classes. The wealthier classes in ull communities, ou this side of the water, are composed of business men- -and the opinions and idens of busiuos men generally, are very likely to bo affected by the loue of feeliug adopted by those to whom httkinets men look for a countenance of their butiunss. 1 take, for example, the groat meeting at Castle Garden two years a^o. What did that enthusiastic expres sion of opiuion chiefly grow ou* off The fear that the enrugod South would do all in its power to abandon its dealiugs with a city disaffected towards Southern institutions. Philadelphia offered at that moment a great rivalry to Now York in respect to the Southern trade. The fear of this growing com petition led our business men to adopt, or perhaps totako the trouble, ormuuil’esting a tone of politics which may perhaps huv« lieen latent before, but which they would nrohably not liave been at tho pains to make public, hud it uot beeu for tho foar already adverted to. It may be claimed in this connection that the ex ample of Paris is clearly iu opposition to mv theo ry, Paris being, in fact the centre of French power. But the position of things in Frunce is so different from matters here, as to destroy nil umiiomi *Ph.. from matters here, as to destroy all unulogy. The system of centralization which is, as it were, the key to French Politics, places the whole power, with little exception, iu tho bauds of the Parisians. With », there is uo centralization, uud consequently no mcentration of force or ineuus. I am inclined to believe that the influence of po litical feeling so far from originating in this 8late, is in fact, exercised upon this Stale ; and I therefore do uot anticipate uny special danger to the demo cratic cause from the example set by New York at the late election. I look ou the source of dauger as arising in a much higher quurter. I attribute it in short, to the present executive administration of the countiy. An almost irrecoucileable spit 1 , has been created in the Democratic party by the countenance which the government has unwisely ufforded to the freo soil or anti slavery party, and which hus alarmed the fears o! the Consistent Democracy.— I bis is, in a nut-shell, the whole Oasue belli, and the blame should, as it uo doubt will, rest ou the right shoulders. The escape of John Mitchell from Van Dieman’s Lund created groat satisfaction among our citizeus, uml the extracts from tbe California paper* which have lately appeared iu our journals have been read with great interest. It would soem, from ull accounts that the British government though unwilling to grant an unconditional pardon to the persona im plicated iu that very childish uud ill-advised at tempt at an Irish insurrection, is notwithstanding (lint lh.it/ ihn.ilil a . * very willing that they should escape from durance. Be this us it may, however, it must ever be a source of satisfaction to us, that these patriotic though im prudent men, are again enabled to breuth the sacred air ol freedom. They unwarrantably engaged in an enterprise which had not the promise of a single ele ment of success, aud they lost themselves. They have bitterly suffered for their unwise temerity, and *' "• therefore most satisfactory to them that they again restored to liberty. Had they beeu Geu- orals of a recognized army in nay service iu the world, they would huve laid themselves open to the most severe ceusure for the imprudent course fit cannot be'cullod a system) of tactics which they pur sued. A courso in which they were guided entirely by their patriotism, without tho smallest reference to the dictates of prudence or cuuiiou. The time was not yet, and they wore groping in darkness; they persisted iu groping against the advice of their best friends, and they fell. They could not have done othorwire, except by a miracle. The letter of Mr. Severance to the King oftho Sandwich Islauds, which you will no doubt huve seen, ond perhaps published, is much admired how. Mr. Severance undoubtedly hus the whip hand of tho English and French Consuls, who have literally put their feet into it, by prematurely anticipating a trouble of which they are the first public aud official exponents. Mr. Severance’s letter is at once cau tions and dignified. It neither affirms nor denies uuylhiug, while it sneers at the affirmations aud denials of the adverse document; There is, however,a growiug feeling here in favor oftho annexation of the Sandwich Islands. But I fear this would he a dangerous step. To say nothing of the question of the policy of increasiug the number of free or the number of slavo holding Stales, why must we at present go off this Cantinem? Why must wo seek foreign entanglements» But of this, more anon. The exciting topic of the week has been tbe great racn which lias just taken plncu between a Trottiug and Pacing Horse. The mutch was a very exciting one, and crowds of people assembled to witness a race on which the large sum of |G000 besides the umiuI bete, wus depending. The confidence of the owner of the Pacing Horse was certainly greater than is ordinarily evinced in this description of slock, considering that the race was for ton miles. It is almost unnecessary to say that the Bottom of the Pacer was insufficient for the contest. The unitnal gave Out at nine miles, after very spirited running, and the Trotter won on the tenth mile with facility. Tho assemblage of spectators was for the most part composed of that class which usually at tend these places of resort—neither very moral nor very literary. The old story of Mr. Bonoett (of the New York Herald) having beon an unsuccessful applicant for the Missiun to France, has attracted so much atten tion among his rivals of tho Pross, that Mr. Bennett appears to be seriously alarmed at the prospects of a very ridiculous position. He is constantly deny ing the allegation, but it must be confessed that his deuiuls are extremely lame aud inconclusive. Iu the Inst article on this subject in the Herald, Mr. Bennett stptos that "merely out ofn whim," and at the instance of "an interesting person," he did, with a view to "test the sincerity of Mr. Pierce," who was ell occasions "profuse in his expressions of gruti NOVEMBER 18. 18&* I i • " form, when a general melee ensued, lasting some time, but ending in nothing serious. The meeting was of course effectually broken up. The National Democrats are now serenading Beverly Tucker. Two Mexican officials Shot *t obdek of Santa Anna.—It is stated iu tbe Philadelphia American that a letter has been received at Wash- ngtou, from aa army officer ou tbo Rio Grande, announcing that, by order of Santa Anna, Luis do la Rosa, formerly Mexican Miniefltr to tbe United Slate*, and Gen. Torne, one of President Arista’s Minister* of War, have both been shot recently, acme where seer tbe northern boundary of Me xico. De ta Rosa was Minister of Foreign Affairs imme d iately after the capitulation of the City of Mexi co, and was tbe immediate instigitor of Rants Anna's expulsion from the country, aud wroto~a letter Informing him of his disgrace. The other victim was also implicated in the eatne transaction Both were shot summarily, without pretence of trial. This is considered as an evidence of Santa Anna’s determination to sustain himself as dicta tor by the same mesas he has heretofore used.. FUNERAL INVITATIONS* The Frisnds and Aoqnaiataooa of M. Oerey and Family, and Mr. 8. P. Dibble, are raspeetfally Invited to attend tbe Faaeral of ELLEN MARY, the only child of the latter, from their raeidenoe, corner of Joaee and Drayton-sta., This Afternoon, al 8 o'clock. Tho Frisnds and Acquaintance of Mr. Timothy Bhesdy and Family, are respeotfnlly invited to attend tho Fonoral of hie eon JOHN, from hie residence in Eaet llroad-at., Thi# Afternoon, at half past 3 o’clook Ftr steamer Fashion from Augusta—438 bales Cotton, 450 bags Flour, 280 bales Domestics. 1260 bags Cora, 75 pkgs Mdse, fte-to M A Colien, J If Carter, R A Alton. WR Fleming, Brigham, Kelly k Co, R Habersham & Boa, Hudson, Fleming k Co, Williams A Humphreys, A MoAlpin. Mrs Doaring, Reid k Tyson, J H Burroughs A Son, Wm Duooan. COMMERCIAL. fair extent aud at full prioes. Boms holders are asking higher prices. Correnpondeiice of Daily Morning News* LIVERPOOL. NOV. 1,1853.-Cor«m.-Th* dosing inv Mills is becoming very psrooptible In i diminished demand, and the more favorable aooonntsuf tbe weather in the 8tatea, advised by the two laet Steamers, bare oontributed to make the market flat thia woek, and aa the future does not seem very couraging, holders have offered their etooke freely, and prioes have further doulincd another l-16d. to>j;d.per lb.: thebusinees yesterday barely reaohing 5,000bales, aud to-day only 3,000 bales, 1,500 in the two days being for Export or Speoalstioa. In Manchester the demand is very limite 1, and the market dull. MARINE INTELLIGENCE. MEMORANDA. Charleston, Nov 17—Arr, sohr Uopeton, from Darien, a. Cld, brig Alex Millikan, for Darien, Ga. New York, Nov 14—CM, sohr Louisa 8 Davis, Davis, for 8avaaaah; brig Martin Van Buren, for Jackson ville : sohr 8ea Bird, do. Arr, brig Clinton. Thompson, from Savannah; schr nah; brig 8 T Hinds, Cox, do. rOHKION FORTS. Ross, Oct 29—Sid, Dunbrody, Williams, for Savan’h. turpentine and rosin; the fire, it is supposed, origi nated **■ *" tion. nated amongst the cotton fiom spontaneous oombus- Depwrinre of dteamers fflbn Bavaiaih, TO-MORROW. Welaka, King, for Pal a tba, Ao., at 10 A. M. TO LSAVR OMARLUTOH FOR NEW TORE. Southerner, Ewan, Wsdnesday, P. M. CANDIDATE FOR MAYOR. Fzllow-Citixzks:—I am a candidate for the oflioe of Mayor of tho oity of Savannah, at tho ensuing elec tion in Decombar next 4 td ROBERT W. POOLER. CANDIDATES FOR SHERIFF* Mr. Editor—Pleaae announce Mr. MICH. FINNEY i a candidate for Shetiff of Chatham County, at the ensuing eleotion in January next, and oblige oot 24 U1B MANY FRIENDS. Mr. Editor:—Please announce Mr. JOHN A. STA LEY, a candidate for tho ofiloo of Sheriff of Chatham County, at tho election in January, 1854. jy 14 MANY VOTER8. To the Voter* of Chatham County* Fellow-Citizens:-I am a candidate for tho office of Sheriff of your county, at tbo election on the first Monday in January, 1854, end raspeetfally solicit your support. M. 8. D'LYON. To the Voter* of Chatham County* Fellow CirixiMS i—l am a Candidate for the office of Sheriff of your Couuty, at the election in January next, and respectfully solicit your support. 6 ALEXANDER THOMAS. Notice. ■VTEITHER the Captain nor Consignees of the lY Spanish bark 8t. Naroisso, will be accountable for any debts contracted by the crew of laid vessel. nl7 WILLIAM GAIN, Practical Qardener A. Florist. G' I'iuiusH in ms expressions oi grail- tade towards the Herald," ask for the offim of Con sul at Lyons. It is probable that the truth, (for we cannot expoet to gel it out of Mr. Bennett,) willcoine out by and by. Meanwhile it seems rather iusolent to assert a great favor done to the President, be cause tho Herald espoused his cause. Indeed, tho tone of this paper hus entirely changed of late, and ii'Still undergoing further alteration, for, not content with abusing the Cubinet in tho most unscrupulous terms, it has at length begun to insinuate abuse against the President himself. It will not surprise people here, if Sir. Bennett very soon comes out openly a;uiust tho head of the government. You will have aeon from a previous letter that your non endorsation of the frost news had been ui iu« ■■ i«i iiawi uuu uoen i ticed hero. Those rumors have since proved ... have been greatly exaggerated, and have resulted in a reactionary feeling in favor of a still larger crop of Cotlou than wa* produced last your. Under this feeling our market has given way, and I would quote all ordinary grades fully Vi of a cent, lower than at the date of my last. The Ehglish Cotton markets would soem to be guidod in a great meas ure by a determination not to believe in a war in Europe. The eud may possibly justify tho present feeling of security, but it must be confessed that np-. pearaucesare aguiust the supposition. Flour is very firm, aud Western Canal or Com mon State brands bring $7 to $7Vfe per barrel. Money is agaiu somewhat easier, though discounts on the best paper are not to lie done in the streets under 12 per cent, per annum. Exchange on Eng land 9 to 9 Vk per-cent. Nessuno. Meeting of National Democrats. Washington, Nov. 14.—The meeting of tho ad- ainantine democrats to congratulate the hards upon the result of the late election in New York, took nlace at Copp’s Saloon to-night. Charles 8. Wal- lach was appointed President, with 15 Vice Presi dents, and the usual number of Secretaries. Cornelius W. Wendall, offered a serins of resolu tions, declaring that the nomination and election of Pierce wus in consequence of his unmistakable national antecedents and known opposition to the conduct nnd opinions of those who opposed Cass in 1848 ; that the Baltimore platform was not a general amnesty to such ; that the nttempu of the depart ments to crush the national democracy in New York deserves the immediate attention and correction of the President; congratulating the New Yorkers on their signal victory over free-soilism, deprecating the recent attacks ou Dickinsou, Ac. The resolutions having been read, D. 8. Ratcliiie and solicitude. The roapt cied . Chief who presides at this mo- incut over the destinies of America, anxiously do- sires that the best understanding should character- ize the relations of his Government with that of your Msjosty, and U would be lo me a gratification, as it is a duty, to cultivate and develop every event calculated to render more intimate the ties of in terest which exist between Spain and the United States, aud to strengthen the bonds which unite the two powers. I offer, Madam, to your Majesty my siucere wishes for the welfare of your roypj person aud august family. Mav the reign of your Majesty be fortunate aud fruitful in events, destined io .... der your people happy and prosperous." To this address the Queen replied os follows QUEEN ISABELLA S REPLY. " Monsieur tba Minister:—I have beard with sat isfaction the assurance# you have giveu to toe re lative to the friendly sentiments of the President of tbe United States, and 1 feel pleasure io assuring you that they are not surpassed by those which ani- mme me for bis persou and for your country.— Those new assurances, always grateful to me, con vince me more nnd more of tbe interest which Spam as well as the United States have to preserve and draw closer their former relations. In me your Excellency will find the best dispositions, and in L" 7 ; .. r I ,n,BDl lhe •incerest co operation, for tho IKDS » of *° and so desirable an G»*at Storm and Loss of Lifk.—Kzv IIa- f*n, Cooo.,Noy. Mlb.—Tho .lorn, through thl. Sftft ye.ftrd.y wa , ocee dj Dg Mvere Th , ra ||. n»d treck M>torihl.|>lue ... „ M h.d nw.y, d- taming the train from Boston with the mails and puMOter, by lh. .ft.nur Am.,ft,. At Birmior hut four lire, were I0.1 by ,b. u. Nellhl|r lllB Bo.ton tior New York m.il. h.v. , rr i«d thl. more- inf. At Windsor tho rood ru bully demaged aud raudarod impartible. o area • oeuiuiivun ilUTIIIg UDBII mau, U. □. IWICIIlia, took the stand and made an able speech against the resolutions, charging ou tho movers e.f tho meeting ■ veuiittiuui, uu iuu murcri me meeiiiig hostility to the President, and a desigu to siuk the administration. This created great excitement, amid which Wendell replied. He said he was in strumental in calling this meeting, and asked if the President bad carried out the principles of the Democratic party * Loud cries of " yea” and " no" g.DHiuu.oiiv |>oitj 1 nuuu criKiui •• yoi anu”iiu —much excitement—three cheers for Dickinson, Ac. Mr. Overton, after the turmoil had subsided, was called out, and briefly stated that the great question, was not opposition to the administration, but whether freesoilism should be an clement in the democratic party. The question on tho resolutions was called when xua qur*uuu vu mu raiviuuDiii was cauni Mr. Ratcliffe reminded gentlemen that this **»• „u attack on the administration. Wendell denied it, when much excitement followed, parties almost coming to blows. SoineDody moved : -- coming ui mows, ooineuuuy moveu an indefinite postponement of the resolution. Another wanted *'i offer a substitute. Before the question was distinctly put, Wm. II. Thomas, deputy collector of this port, sprang upon 1 uunias. uopuiy collector 01 inis port, sprang upon the platform, and moved an adjournment, prior to which hr proposed .three cheers for the administra tion, which were given. Walisch, the chairman, theu struck Thomas t knocking him from the plat- name and description. Gardeaou Jones-street, Medical College, 12 r 17 Ruffles £ i F the Fair Harness andSaddle, to be seen at our f Store, 183 Coogress>st., I fine Silver Plated Car go Harness at $$U—30 chances at $10 each. Also. 1 Ladies’ 8addle, Bridle and Martingale at $100 -f 17 $5 each; to be raffled soon. Only a few D. MALLETT k CO. JLo&t* A LADIES’ Gold Bracelet, set with n White To- pas inJTorquois. The finder will bo suitably ro- warded by leaving It at this office. pot 17 St LOST. SMALL Key, marked and numbered—. Finder j will confer a favor by leaving It at this office. n!7 Rewards POCKET BOOK LOST. L OST on Monday last in the Eastern pait of the oity, a brown Morocco pocket-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 oao of tho Augusta Banks. The above reward will be paid for the delivery of the pooket-book .and contents at Mils offioo. f 17 A ply at thle offioo. If" Ik Notice. INCHI.EY & THOMAS have removed t Offioo from No. 72 Bay-etreot,lto the office < nion 8teambont Co. wharf. Fashions for November, R ECEIVED per Steamer Augusta, the latest Fall and Winter styles of Ladies’ Cloaks and Talmas, consisting of the most approved and fashionable patterns, snob as Aragonese and Saragassa Sontag, Eglantine, victoria, Castillian, Pompadour, Moscow Wrapper, Alboni. Ao. be., in Blaok and the various shades of Brown and Drabs. The Ladles are invited to oall and inspect tbese beautiful goods. W. C. WADSWORTH, nov 17 No 115 Congress-st., op. Pulaski House, ZERMAN’S Anti-Seorbutic Tooth Wash, IMIIS delicious article combines so many merito- I rious qualities that it now has become a standard favorite with the oitisena of New York, Philadelphia, Baltimore, Pittsburg, and other places. Dentists and Phy sicians prescribe it in their practice most soooess- fully, aud from every souroe the most flattering lauda tions are awarded it. Inflamed, sore, or bleeding gams are immediately cured by its use; its notion upon them is mild, soothing, and effective. It oleansea the teeth ao thoroughly that they are made to rival pearl in whiteness, and diffuses through tbe mouth suoh a de lightful freshness, that the breath Is rendered ex quisitely sweet, and it will in most Instanoes afford re- fiePto tho most violent toothacho. The following eertifioata from Dr. Chilton, a Chemist of world-wide celebrity, who has submitted the artiole to a chemical analysis, is proof sufficient to oonvinoo any one of it* superiority: " I have examined a bottle of ‘Zerman’s Anti-8oor- butlo Tooth-Wash,’ and find it to be a vegetable pre paration of an inuocent character. 1 believe it will prove beneficial for tbe purpose it is recommended.” JAMES R. CHILTON, M.D-, Chemist. Just received and for sals by nov 17 W. W. LINCOLN, Monument Square. IVJEW BOOKS. RECEIVED BY JOHN M.COOPER &CO. THURSDAY, KOV. 17TO. B USY Momeut* of au Idle Woiiiuu. Lady Lae’s Widowhood, from Blackwood’s Msga- An attempt to exhibit the True Theory of Christi anity aa a consistent and practical system: By William 8. Grayson, Spiritualism: By John W, Edmonds and George T. Deater, 51. D., with an appendixp By Nathaniel P. Tallmadge. German Popalar Tales and Household Stories: Col lected by Tho Brothers Grimm,—In 3 vole. Illustrated. The Illustrated Natural History: By tbe Rev. J. G. Tbe illustrated Natural History: By tbe Rev. J. U. Wood, M. A., with four hundred and fifty originalde- igna; By William Harvey. NEW BOOKS, RECEIVED BY 8. 8. SIBLEY, NOV. I6th, 1853. USY Moments of an Idle Woman. Lives of the Queen's of England: By J. P. Smith author of Amy Lawrence, Ao. The Old Doctor: or Stray Leaves from my Journal; being sketches of the most Interesting reminisce no a reflred Physician. Short Patent Sermoas-rBy Dow, Jr*, vol. 3d. Tha Countess of Arnbsim: or Master Timothy's Book Cose: By G. W, M. Reynolds. Idonel Ainsworth; or the Young Partisan’s Doom. Ladv Lee's Widowhood, from Biaokwood’s Magesine Dorn urn's Illustrated News. Gleason's Pictorial. For Sale No. 135 Congress Street. G 1 veiesuoi anu roreauai.ror sale cnoap oy 17 8, 8. 81 BLEY, No. 135 Congress-st. ranted an excellent article, for sale bj 8. 8. 81BLEY, No. iss ( NEW STYLES. I JUST received, per steamer Augusta, ffi La new style of Blsek Alboni Hate, forfl Byoang men. Also, e variety of Yoatbs, Iren and Infante’ Uati, Caps, Ac., r' BELDEN A CO. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. te TESTIMONY FROM MUSCOGEE CO. •vA Dr. Rob*. A. Ware, ons agent la Coiambus, write* us Oot. 24tb:-" There ta aa laoreaaing demand for Jaoob’s Cordial la our section, and as I am nsarly out you had better seed me another gross at an early data.” Far tala by A. A. Solomons A Go., and W. W. Lin coln. l nov 18 UAU1>. MR.F. STEIN return* his sincere thanks to the inhabitants of 8avannah and its vi cinity, for their kind patronage siaoe his commencement ta business, respectfully informs them that he has re opened his old stand, 144 Broughton-etreet, with a new seleetioa of Gold and Stiver Watches, and a variety or Jewelry too numerous to Insert. He hopes by unre mitting attention to merit a share of publie patronage. Repairing of Watches, Clocks, Chronometers and every •peoious of Astronomical Instruments, attended te with aooursoy and dispatch. (novlfi] F. STEIN. |ai HOLLOWAY'S FILLS, THE BEST •OSk Medicine for Complaints incidental to Females,—Mrs. Talbot, of Mitcham, informs Professor Holloway, that she considers it her boundenduty to ao- knowledge the astonishing benefit she has derived from taking his Pllle. At the age of 45 ahe began to suffer from a general derangemont of tha system, languor, swollen lege, and other ailments inoident to females, add notwithstanding the most oarefnl attention to the advice of eminent physicians, her weakness aud debllte ty continued to inorease until she adopted another oourse, and took Holloway’s Pills, and this inestimable medicine has restored her to a sound ness of health and bouyaucy of spirits which she had not enjoyed for some years, eodiw nov 12 OttUBNB AND PULAHKI MONUMENT, 75 NUMBERS—13 DRAWN. Si,800, 1,200, 1,000, 500, Ac. TICKETS $1, Ao. Ao. 25 Wholo Tickots .,,..$14.00 *5 Half do # 7.00 25 Quarter do 8.50 iigrSales olose at 3 o'olook To-Day. GREGORY A MAURY, Managers, uov 18 1 Ball-st. next door to Bay-st. UNITED STATES MAILLINE. FOR NKW YORK, To sail on Saturday, Nov'r 19th, at 10 o'olook, A M. The splendid fast going steamship FLORIDA. Capt.M. 8. Woodhulf, will leave as above. For freight or passage apply to «<>▼ U PADELFORD, FAY k CO. FOR PHILADELPHIA^ To leave Wednesday, Nov'r 30, - .'olook, "'m. Tha new and splendid steamship KEYSTONE STATE, Capt. Thomas rdls, will leavo as above. Cabin Passage to Philadelphia, .$20 Steerage " •• “ For freight or passage apply to O. A. L. LAMAR. FOR DKMKRY’H FERRY, AND ALL Intermediate Landing**. — The well known steamer OREGON, Capt. Cromwell, will leave as above on Saturday Evening, the 19th lust., at 4 o olook. For freight or passage, apply on board or to KINCHLEY A THOMAS, Agte. t one dollar, must be paid on nov 17 FOR TRADKRSHILL—8t. Mary’* rlwer The steamer W. B. MEARS, Capt. P. 8.—A1I freights under o the wharf. I Marinis, will leave St, Mary's every 'Friday Morning for Tradors-IIill and e Landings, connecting with the steam- further information apply to JOHN BE88ENT. Ag’t, 8t. Marys. TA11 freight payable by shippers? 7 For Pnlntkn, Eaet Florida, Vxa Darien, Brunswick, St. Mary's, Jacksonville, Picolataand Middleburg (Black Creek), Cur rying the U. S. Mail. ^ITwis .The steamer WM. GA8TON, Capt. ELe-alhin.M^Thomae E. Shaw, will leave for tho dMMMIBsabove places on Tuesday Morning, the 22d last., at 10 o olook, and will continue to leave every Tuesday. For freight or passago, having handsomo accommoda tions, apply on board at the Florida 8toampuokct FOR PALATKA—EAST FLORIDA, And Intermediate Landings. Tho steamer DAVID L. ADAMS iwillleave as above on Wednesday, the twiUleave as above on Wednesday, thi >23d| inst.. at 10 A. M., and every Wed nesday thereafter, at the same hour. The superior ac commodations of this Boat, with the f ttermiuatiou te oonfine her exclusively to the INLAND ROUTE, (for which she is well adapted from her light draft) makes her a desirable Boat tor Invalids and thoso who object to the outside passage. For freight or passage apply on board at the Wharves of the Bteamboat Company of «« n *-:ia. or to, GEO. 11. JOHN8TON, President. OPPOSITION LINE. For Pnlntkn, FI# nnd Intermediate Plncee Leaves every Saturday morning at 10 o'clock. n* wi The regular steam-packet WELAKA, JUto^nl^—jNCipt. N. King, will leave as above. For N. B.—The Fare to Brunswick is reduced to $4. oot 13 mack, master, will have quiok dispatoh for the >above port. For freight or passage apply to “ '''"■'J5N A BUNKER. FOR BOHTON. Tbe sohy ISADORA, Bragg, master, will most with dispatoh as above. For freight or passage •apply on board or to BRIGHAM. KELLY k CO. JMaffiiificeiit Schemes OF THE GEORGIA STATE LOTTERIES. For November, 1853. A. D. ELLIS A CO., Cosiractor# and Managers. THE Schemas lor tho month of November present unusual attraction, both in the brilliant array of Prises and the number of Drawn Ballots. The Georgia State Lotteries are all drawn under the personal superin tendence of the Commissioners appointed for the pur- poso, and an official printed drawing is sent to aU who Brilliant Scheme for Wednesday, Nov. 23, 1853. $8,000! Georgia State Lottery. FOR THE BENEFIT OF THE INDEPENDENT FIBE COMPANY AT AUGUSTA. M ^ CLASS 125. To be Dratcn in Savannah, Ga.. on Wednes day, November 23,1853. 1 Grand Prise of. ..$8,000 is $8,000 . 1,000 . 1,000 > 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 4,000 2,000 1,744 400 is 4.000 10 10 NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. THEATRE; Th« Chsmpios Voealists of the Age mSSSEIB3LS>0 Nightingale Opera Troupe, WHOSE BRILLIANT AND EXTRAORDINARY Success in their BOUDOIR AND PARLOR SOIREES I* «•••«", 1.4 1. Mln.tr,]./, vlll.ppnr in tbl. ally Oo Friday Hrenl.g, Nov. I8lh. 1853 TbayviU iitrwft.. th. n.w red axodlngly popular SARCASTIC BONO, AUNT HARRIET BECHA STOWE! Inscribed to Mrs. Julia Gamdimm Tvlbr. on aeoount of her soortehlng and withering rebuke to Lady Suth- erland’ forhar impudent meddling with th* affaire of our Union. Also, that hew and beautiful Moreeau of DELICIOUS POETRY AND MUSIC, ANNIE RAVI Written by Andy W. Franoieoo. Musis by 8, Maoaulay. Received every where with enthualaatlo delight. PROGRAMME! Grand Instrumental Overture, / M *aud%ou* ,r * 11 * With what enchanting pleasure Nightingales. Love and Cider, (new,) W. Birch. ANNIE RAY, (new,)..... Geo Knnkol. Huib a bye Baby, (uew,) W.PeuuLehr My Lovolv Mountain Kate, (new,) Paul Berger. W-Birch*” CMtln.t Solo, with imitation,, («».)“!" W. Birch* Down in th. Birn Y.rd, (n.w,) J. X. Berth. PARTI Accordian Fantasia...*.-.* *..L. Brown. LOUISIANA BKLIB DANCE, gotten Pod Jig .BlMter8lde Fl0yd ‘ Banjo Varietins W. Penn Lehr. Violin Duett, (oonduoted by Herr Julien Birohiana.) _ .. Maoaulay and Search. FANCY POLKA, By Master Floyd and W.Ponn Lehr. Banjo Duett, ’’Cremo Crimo,” M Biroh and Brown. Grape Vine Twist, W. Biroh. Violinoello 8olo, "Sounds from llome,”...IIerr Ahrend, (Late of the Conoordia Concert Troupe.) Overture, (Contral Railroad.)...Macaulay and Troupe, Unoje Sam s Farm, J. K. Search. My lirudder Gutn .' Geo. Kunkol. I’m off foe Charleston, (now stylo,} Paul Berger To conclude with the Freaks and Antic* of the Wonderful Pet Elophnnt, CORDELIA ! By Herr Van Amblrchio. Forformanoe to oommonoe of Adm “«lon, 50 oonte—to be had at the at the Theatre, between 11 and 1, and 3 to 5 o'olook.' A** The following Bidloy, Tho Old River Farm, Mary Vale. JOHN T, FORD, Ag’t. ,. PIG HAMS, dtc, UST roc’d Pig Ha “ Sides. Double Extra Canal extra quality. [nolSJ W. G. DICK8QN. R HTHICTl,Y PKiniB BUTTER, oomprl.ing ail qulltl.l, which will bo nulled i small advance. 30 boxes Mild Cheese, for sale by 2 WM. G. I IU FANCY CRACKERS. v 18 iter, weekly supply received per steam „, vf . WM. Q. DICKSON, Whitaker-st., oor. Broughton Lane. J.H. COHEN & CO., H AVE just received another lot of tin Light colored all Wool Mousline de La cents, worth 62 cents. 25 pieoes more of thoso very cheap Plain o< Lalnes at 25 oent*; 10 pieoes English Merino, width, at 75 couts, worth $1 per yard; plain', brown, blue and tan color Alpaoae at 37H worth 50 oeat*, Swiss the above are for sale at 140.Broughten-.st. T AVENDER WATER—Latin’s Doubio~ Dir JLj tilled Lavender Water, in large and small be ties, for sale by JOHN B. MOORE k CO , 18 Gibbon’s Buildings. Cards, for sale by JOB PRINTING AT NEW YORK RATES. BUSINEBS CARDS PRINTED FOR Other Job Work al proportionate rale.. Oa fiao paper rated with Red and Bine Lince. ONE THOUSAND DOLLARS worth of New Type juet received. By J. M. COOPER & CO, e w •ale by AMILLA JAPONIC AN.—A lot of roa Camilla Japouioas, for sale at the Museum by 17 tf RICHARD THOMAS. Lead, pure and No. 1, in asiorted kegs. For no. i, in asiorted kegs. . JOHN B. MOORE t CO., Gibbon’s Building. 14 | l-’RESIl Cabbages, for sale by OUU nov 15 W. D. I F\( I HWjS. Extra Quality of Potatoes, fnrsnln by tJU nov 15 W. D. FORD. 2 { If W I LltS. Shouldnrs iu prime or sale by (no!5J W. D. I S UGAR—N. O. Sugar, for *nlo by noT 19 MINIS t FLORANCE. Goods Sold for Cash or Ci ty Acceptanee i W E invito Wholesale and Retail buyers t speot the best Stock that has ever been imrnhased a prices. A thorough sorutiny of our whole si convince purchasers that they save rnonoy by 1 us the following Goods, vis: Rich Dress Shawls, in now combinations of the most brilliant coloi., Wool Square Shawls, very heavy Wool Long do, Mourning Square do. Mourning Long do, Black Squat do. heavy black Cloth Long do. Misses do, Emb’d ool 1 Very Rich Silks. Plaid 8ilks very oheap. col'd Brocade 8ilks. Change able do, very cheap, blaok Brooade do, 8atindc chenoi blaok Bilks, in the best qualities, black Watered do, s extremely cheap, and iu the best qualities, French Morinoes in ohoiccst colors, Talma Cloths, blaok Bilk Mantillas, Bonnots, Bolt Ribbons, Baroge de Latnes in choioe styles. Bonnet-Ribbonn, Very Cheup. ERR HOIDERIE S. 192 (lowest 3 Nos ) 65 (1st and 2nd Nos.) 65 (3rd and 4th Nos.) 65 (6th and 6th Nos.). 65 (7th and 8th Nos) re...: 4,810 (any two Nos.) 27,040 (single Nos.) 24,050 32,396 Prises amounting to 144.544 78 Number*. 13 Drawn Ballot*. Whole Tickets $2.60—Halves $1.25—Quarters 67k ots. Risk on Faohage Whole Tickets....... $3?00 \\ Half " 18.50 Quarter ' Splendid $1 Scheme for November 2Gth t ’53. $5,000! Georgia State Lottery—-Clan 128. To be Drawn Saturday, November 26th. 75 Yninbers—IO Drawn Ballots LOWEST 3 NDIHBRR PRlZgtlO. SPLENDID SCHEME. I Prii. of. *»,IW0 I. $3,000 I •• “ 1,300 400 •a.200 ..re re Tickets only $1—Risk $14 80— Halves and Quarters in proportion. flSLOrders for Tioketi, Packages or Shares in any oftheGeorgia State Lotteries, will * - J orthe Georgia State Lotteries, will ssoure prompt i confidential attention—the Managers Official Bohi and Printed Drawing is sent to all who or er Tickets. Address A. D. ELLIS k CO., Managers, „ _ 8avannah, Ga. N. B.—Tiokets in the Georgia 8tate Lotteries can also be obtained from C. B. Patterson, 153 Bay-street Savannah, Ga , Geo. 8. Qray ; 5 Owen’s Buildings. Bull. savannan, ua, ueo. s. Gray, 5 Owen’s Buildings, Bull, street, 8avannah, O, W. Wylly, cor. Ball-st. and Bay Lane, Savannah, Oa FOR SALE. 1 ^0 arrive 70 libls. New Crop New Orleans Mo- Usees; 23 kkds Sugar. HL^.White and Clarified. LOCKETT,.LONG k CO. ~ ’ LOST. LOST ! "lYETWEEN the Mursliall House and the lode- 13 pendent Presbyterian Churoh, a massive Gold i A i. M i BRACELET. A thi tall e reward will be mid for its delivery at this office or the Apothecaries’ r 18 The Arbour Billiard Saloon, m PBIL ABKI magnificent SALOON is now open lo the P u *!'. c ’ Tho proprietor takes this method of informing his numerous frieada and the public, that he has opened the above Saloon, and assures his patrons jisnou me smv# eaioon, ana assures hu patrons that ever/ attention will be paid unto those feeling dis posed to favor him with their patronage. The ehoieest Champagnes, Wines, Brandies, Cigars, Ao. Ao., can be had at the bar. P. 8.—Free Lunch daily at 11 o’eloek. ♦•^Chwleeton Courier, Augusta Constitutionalist, A'f/ W 1NKM—Madeira and Sherry Wines in Wood and Class of Use quality, for sale by MINX8 A FLORANCE. B ONNKU’SNbw Packet Slop of ibe Sum of Georgia, including new Oountiee, Ao- BOV 18 JOHN M. COOPER A CO. Emb’d Udkfs very cheep, Ueinetfcthed Udkfs, Tape bordered Linoa do, from 5 .oents each upwards. Emb’d Mourning hdkfs,Gent’s LlnfinPocket Udkfs very cheep Seta of Chetuisets and Sleeves and bestneedle’k Chemi- eete.Rioh Laos Caps, Dress Caps, Children’sdodo,Emb’d Muslin Caps, Cambric do. Mourning do, NightCaps v cheap. Lace Veils verv cheap, Emb’d Muslin and Co cheap. Lace Veils very cheap, Emb’d Muslin and Cam bric Collars, very cheap, Love Veils, Love Hdkfs, Children’s Emb’d Waists and Robes, Cambric Under- sleoves, Muslin Underaieeves. Mourning Collars and Chemlsets. Fino Dimity, Finn Dimity Bands, very cheap, Thiok Linen Edging* and Insortings, Cambrio Edging and lnsertings, very oheap. in every kind and in all qualities, from the heaviest to the finest manufactured, vis: Men's Bilk Shirts, Men's Lambs Wool do, Men's very heavy Merino do. Ladiea, Allises A lloya’ Undershirts , i r vs $ iu short and long 81eevos and in every quality, in Silk, Merino, Gause and Cotton, Ladies' High-Neoked Shirts Ren’s dc Ladies’ Drawers, in the heaviest and very best qualities, very cheap.— The above Undershirts and Drawers are very much cheaper than oan be bad elsewhere. Ladies' and Chil dren's Wool 8aoko and Hoods, Opera Wool Ringoiets and Head Dresses, Wool and Cotton Hose, very cheap. Silk and Spun Silk do, Lambs Wool do. ALL WOOL BLANKETS, In all sises and in the best qualities, very muoh cheap er than can be had elsewhere iu 8avannah. In the ear ly part of the season Wool was very high in prioo, and therefore most of tbe Blankets now in market are largely mixed with Cotton. Ours are English Blankets and all Wool lately bought and fresh. WHITE AND RED FLANNELS, Linen Goods. Our store is the Depot for the best Linen Goods, (all pure Flaxl vis: White andUnbl d Table Damask, la every w.dth and quality from 37J4 eta. to $1.60 per yd., Dam ask and Snow DropTablo Cloths, in ailsisesfrom2to6 yards long, Damask and Snow Drop Napkins and Doy lies, from 87>io. per dozen upwards; Birds’ Eye and 8ootoh and Russia Diapers, Dowlas and Huokabsok Towels and Towelling, heavy fine Hand Spun Undress- e« Shirting and Bosom Linens, in every quality from 25c. per yard to the finest imported and better value tbau can be had elsewhere, Pillow Case linens, Imperial and French Toilet Quilts of every sise, very cheap; Lancaster and Allendale Quilts, white and unbleached Cotton Bhirtiugs and Sheetings, in every width from \ to 3 yards wide at New York prioes. CLOTHS & CASSIMERES, Satinets. T«eods, Plaids; for Roys' wear, Llnseye. Georgia Plains, Kerseys, Osnaburgs, White and col’d Blankets for servants, very oheap, Plaid Homespuns for women's dresses. Apron Cheeks, Shirting Stripes, Bluo Jeans, Bed Ticks, in best qualities very oheap. Ginghams,Calicoes & Chintzes Moreen* mad Dntnaeks for Hklrts, Also. Sewing Birds, real India Bubber Round Combs, 8beli and Buffalo dodo, Plated do do, India. Bubber Tooth Brushes, Steel Bracelets, Jot Bracelets. Wax N.Y.Painted WINDOW 8HAU««TZOeiJ* Reads, Coral do. Tuff Combs, very cheap. Side do, Hair prloea; Buff Hollands; Shade Fixtures. ” e $11F* rJ Pins, Emories, 8llver Thimbles, Nail Brushes, Card --*• Curtains oltn* “ Cases, Vest Studs, Trimming Buttons, Elastics. Fans very oheap, boxes of Perfumery, Purse Rings and Tae- sels. Plated and Silvered Bag Clasps. Silver Beads, 8teelao, Worsted Bindings, Ivory and Silvered Pon Holders with Pens In them, very cheap, Crochet Nee- Hoiders with Pens in them, very cheap. Crochet Nee dles, Breast Pins, Purse Silk, Twist, Cuff Pins, Ao.— Oar Steek is so thoroughly tilled up te unite the largest assortment, and it is fixed for sale at prices so uniform ly very cheap, that tho purchasers of a large assortment in small and large quantities, can be suited la a greater number of artiole*, and thereby effeot a greater eavieg than iu any other store in Savannah. McCOSKBR dcTREANOR, ill Congress-street next to Ball-st., bot 14 opposite Pulaski House. ™ E For Cart or City Acte*..., SHOD G-H TO N~sxrVp t, ftriM,... of le „ Foreign A Domestic Drfe/ io th. oil,, taret Mnhrir•.Ireb!) «00(L lo Uft bret m.rkeft ft. cuh, con?iitTn°p ll 1 fl 7 BROWN AND BLEACHED SMlfe’' 8h..Uop. Drilling., ShirUo, i""JJ'NGS, oolorwl Uioghoou—lo .odlw .ftrfttjf’ DRESS GOODS. collection nf ni..L... . A large collection of Blaok ami r 7 **® Plaid ood Spun 8UU BrreSrete 4 8»ki. Paramattas, Blaok — a,i ** and Canton Cloths. mbsStBS 8h «wi s , Lioeo Tobl. Dnmuko, kook, Scotch ood Bouft Itartt HOSIERY AND GLoS. 1 '' UNDBRVBST8 «nd Dll E S Jthtssszgtf a * f »*-«oLX BLANKETS and FLAMrig thop c.obch»d olaowben. Pftifti l..“ ioTitcdtoco.miocprc.lou. to S.ltlneto and Tweed, for nm.it.re °“ ,ra,rM ,Dd v " Ui «’ M Bathsl Baths:: BatEsM! Y BATHING KOOM8 .ro"„. r^ ! , complete order. Warm and K fiife * D . d iB public. 1 wouid rMpM,fu,,7 'oiie i t N. B.—Gentlemen will plsass tin*«K... .l , enough -fix Whe ” h. will be h.pp, ft Ilicw deals * I1,w *od cplendiii uicrlmcoTcf t “' ,u .r.i.ki.^ ATCnK8a5jBWBI '«‘V tie. lo the beet matiour, ood bop., toJi-’Sl?*''!- ftcllon to hi. potrcoi. . [Dole] ADJOVRNMBNTi ' fUHE Court of Commnu Plcn, cud n »„ ... 1 Termlotr for th. cltr of Strcncb. huTf, o journed until Monday, l»th December Jurors and Witnesses will plesso take aotioe dor of the presiding Judge. M ' ^ M ’ nov 9 2awtl9D WM. H. BULLOCH nn, , AUmMSTHXTHWNAllr 11/ILL bo cold ou tbo fir.l j'ucdcy ft VV ocit. before th* Court Hou« ft atS? Libert, oouptjr, oil the root eitnte of R. W.0„ J ccaacd. Being 7U0 acre, of i.ud more or liu ii. .' open the Colonel.I.lood io .old count,, order of tEo ordlnnry of Cliotbom cood!/ oorii (it. 8. M. GOULD, A/n,i.i,™™ L NOViliB. CIXTY 'Ipyo ofter duto mpplicalion .ill be nude p to tho Court of Ordinary of Molatoih wootr ft leave to sell the plantation and Stock of J v j Corker, late of said county, deceased? '* L oot 10 law2m ANN J. CORKER. Adw, DR. 11. W. BANKS; ' T> ESPECTFULLY offers hh Profeiiicm) A-V "f® 11 ln the .various branches of DENTISTRY tojtne citisens of Savannah and vicinity. 1 RirMBKNOKB—Edward Padelford, 8r., 8. T. Chip, gait.’ J ° ,0p 1 8 ‘ la7 ' W * W ’ Llno ® ln » ““i M. Prender- ga-Offloo on CongroM it, 3 door, from Dn,m. EXCELSIOR, 8AVANNAII FAHI1IONARLB CLOTHING EMPORIUM, Mo.UH Brynn-nt* At L'ongre.i. a t„ Opposite the Market, P. J. HUSENBEBU, Proprietor. /"\N hand and for salo a large and well selected V.y stock of Fall Oc Winter Clothing, 1 Cheap for CA8H and on accommodating terms, oor 14 ,, \ LK—AIaK—1(»0 bbls. superior Crojm Air, Brewed exproisly for me.just received sad to •*io et the Albany Ale Depot, by nov 16 W. M. DAVIDSON. PATENT FAUCETS.Cork Stop*, Boluses A Gates, Brass and Wood Faucets, for sale by nov 16 F. W. CORN WELL, 102 Dryin-it. Selling off! selling off; r 1 'HE entire stock of GROCEKIES, WINKS, 1 LIQUORS. 8EOARS, SAUCES, Ao., Ac., in itoro No. 157 Broughton st.. will be sold off at COST pricei, as the ooncern has to be dosed, nov 15 A. A. SOLOMONS. Boarding. A FF.W Single Gentlemen can obtain board ud lodging at No. 20 Mongotnory st., one doorfmi the corner of Broughton. Apply as above, nor Ii /\L1VEH—A small lot of Spniiisb Olives, land- ing and forsale by nov 15 MINIS 4 FLORANCE Sack Sail. PART of the cargo of the “Bona Dea,” landir; X nnd for sale from tho wharf by DOT 13 8 ANbREW LOW t CO. For Sale. t \ MAN 20 years old, m first rate Fireman, *r XjL ranted sound and of good character; a sua 15 years old, a good porter about n store, soynd ui « good character. Apply to nov 15 WM. WRIGHT. I» liVElfsmi.K OVKKCOATS-ASno JLL Hole, ftr .ole by I’RICE k VtADKR. oor 13 1.7 T'kRKHH CJOODE.—Plain, Plaid and Figeree JLF Silks; Black 8ilks; Cashmeres; PrintedMdlW* Muslin do Laines; Plaid Merinos, l’laid Raw Plaid, 8pottad and Plain Col’d Flannels; Frisch, Eip lish and Amorioan Calicos, Ao, Ac; for aaieit the v«iy lowest prices by [uovl6J DxWITT A MORGAN. iiOO bushels Corn Meal. BUSHELS fresh ground Country Con Meal, just received and for self by oot 10 CIIA8. H. DtJBYEE DK. THOMPSON’S _ ORIGINAL Rheumatic Pain Destroyer. W ARRANTED to effectually remove snd jean Swelled Joints, Stiff Knees, Rheumatic Paine anu Rheumatism, all within three to five day*. DU« ‘THOMPSON'S ORIGINAL THREE MINUTE MM,. Prepared iu Savannah by Dr. Thompcos. will effectually remove>nd oure Warts, Rous. WM» “ leum, and Ring Worm.oriW beast, within from three to ten miuuUi. j«l Hendmohe Medicine, Warranted to oure within Two Minutes. Elixir Tootlmclie Dropq no/ll WorrooUd to our. in One Minute. OBoe on BrjU- stree t, 3d door from Jetferson-st. y EI.VKT HIANTI I.XAS. CIolli Clo«L>^ Talmu, Bilk Montillt., OoAm.ro ool TW« anawls, Square and Long Blanlwt S^wlfc 4<V by (novlfij DzWITT A MOHQAN. Kemoval fflHE Milinory, Trimming and General W Store is removed to tho store on Whl e* street, next door to Congress-street, Lathrop A Co., wfcore will he found every variety « able for the season iu Milinery, Trimmings and Millinery Department. .. j Richly trimmed white and oolorsd Satin, bus Straw Children's white and colored triianiM “JV- llats and Flats, braided and embroidered U*odi, » Satin Bonnet linings. Feathers, French Flowsr* Wreaths, a great variety of Dress Caps, Tabs sad head-dresses, Regolets. , ..-..ta** This is the store that evory man s wife cant* nets all the way from 50 oents te $10. Kibbone, Hilka nnd ur r A larsN* !ai French Bonnot and C*P IW JI rtiiita and colorad Silks aud Satins, Limn* low ji wiiite and colored Silks aud Satins, Cloak and Talma Tassels. Poloft4V.lT.t. “‘“MbiS- loons. Silk and Worsted Braids, Embroldorjra ing Paterus, Worsted Embroidery andiloMS ^ shudo and color, Steel Trimmings. ,i.J* Cb«»r Braid and Lace, Embroidered Muslin Kid, setts and Sleeves, Fancy Breast Pins. BrM«*“» India Rubber, China ami Wax Dolls Olw**? Millnera nnd Dress-Mnkers J f|(B MRS. DOYLE, assisted by competent avow York, will attend to the Making and i Department, and will endoavor with skill * icaso an wno win favor nor Kilnuerf, Cloth Talmas made, cut and P, l P ked ’ Lnii' u Smoaking Caps stamped for brading, Str* bleaohed and pressed. .. , ..... doort# Remember the spot in Whitaker-strest, ne ^ ^ Congi CURTAINS, CERTAIN MATBElD* XT WHOLES^| ltv H^ E ' Corner 6tk~it., ft** M E has always in storenfollstock oi Pr.oihMmSuT' »n.n».i-«l • Do. Plashes; Lose and Muslin Curtains •'"SfiStt 1 gliSgSlfolW’i and every thing compleiefor Curtains oi stylos, aud at tho lowest prices. . cf tb«i Persons sending the height and wdlhcii ij frames, can have A^*“* the best manner: see fashion Plates in a * of Godey’s Lady’s Book. . . dealersg«* ,rlU ^ Steamers, Hotels, our bullderf’.anddca , supplied at tho lowest Ojpcjftcw— '' , M BCHANIO’S tools by oli0 -WW» "
