Georgia Historic Newspapers

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THU DAILY NEWS.
BY MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH.
[TraaimBtad far th. B.rniin.h D«u> Morning New..]
C'barlMloB Cotton Morltot.
Charleston, Not. 19.
Tin sole, of collon to-d.y wore 1500 bales,
at 8] lo 19{ cents. The market wee firm. We
quote Middling Fair at 101 to 1*1 cents.
iy A distinguished politician of Troy, New
York, hea been accused of forgery to the
amount of lorjy thousand dollars.
[S'" The ataamaiiip Alabama, Captain
Schence, arrived early on Saturday morning
in 62 lioura from New York. We ore indebted
to her officers for late New York papers.
Printing School tor Girls.—The print
ing olHce of the New York Day Book has
been converted into a school for leaahing
girls to not types.—Upwards of thirty, it is
said, have already been instructed in the art,
and new scholars ere token ea fast as situa
tions are obtained for those taoght.
FttUM MILLKDKVILLE.
C'orreopondcnce of Pally ittorning News.
IN SENATE.
Millkdgeville, Friday Morning,)
Nov. 18,1853. {
Mr, Editor—The Senate wfia in Session
thia Morning, as uaual, but vary little web done,
save a discussion upon a resolution oHared by
Mr. Singleton, which read follow*, to wit:
{Rotoived, That tlio election of United States
bo deferred to tho seesiun of the next General
Assembly.
As to-day, at eleven o’clock, A. M., was the
time appointed, by a resolution of the House,
to proceed to the election, the resolution was
a firebrand not expected ; and, upon a call tor
the yeas end nays, upon t&kiug it pp, the yeas
were 51, the nays 43. Upon us adoption the
yeas ware 49, and the nays 45. Among the
yeas were to be found Mesere. Singleton, De-
lainar, Moon, Dunagen, Hailey, Deadwylcr,
Democrata, who wars opposed to the nomi
nation of sludge McDonald, I suppose, anil
therefore wished., as o morn rnnoAofai **» •-
their feelings, to bave v tne election deterred.
Two bills only were introduced into the
Senate—one by Mr. Mosely, to incorporate a
bank in Griffin—the other by Mr. Hill, to
incorporate tho town of Monroo, Walton
county.
The Senate adjourned until to-morrow at
ten o'clock. F.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.
Milleugkville, Noy. 18th, 10 A. M.
A bill to appropriate a certain sum as *
priii(iu/; fund ; also a bill appropriating a con
tingent fund was passed.
Mr. Fannin introduced a bill to emend oh
act entitled, ** An Act to make uniform the
Standard of Weights end Measures of thi#
State,”
Mr. Pottle of Warren—A bill to emend the
4Stb section 14th division of the Penal Code,
by adding to the interrogate!lea now pro
pounded to jurors in capital oaeea, the follow
ing question l Have you any conscientious
scruples iu regard to capital punLhroeut? An
alfnmative reply should render tho juror in
competent.
Mr. Harden of Paulding-A bill to incor
porate the town of Dallas in Paulding bounty.
Mr. Taylor of Wilkinson-A bill to compen
sate Grand and Petit Jurors for the county of
Wilkinson.
Mr. Martin of Elbert—
Resolved, That tho Comptroller General
be required to furnish the House an exact re
port of the amount of taxes paid by each
county for the years 1851 and ’53.
Message from the Senate, informing the
House that their body had concurred in the
House resolution to request a General An-
sembly to grant a railroad charier from the
Chattaboocnee River to the oily of Mobile;
also a resolution to make preparation for the
usual thanksgiving day.—Senate Committee,
Messrs. Heard, Singleton and Moseley.
A bill for the pardon of Elijah Bird, of Do-
calb county, was read the second time end
committed.
The House adjourned, to meet at 3 P. M.
Millkdgeville, Nov. 18th, 1853.
Mr, Editor,—Dear Sir;—I have time to
'write you hut a few lines in relation to the
Senatorial election before the mail doses.—
This day you remember woe by a joint resolu
tion of the two branches of the General Assem
bly, set apart for that purpose. j
Dr. Siugleton of Lumpkin, introduced e res
olution in the Senate, postponing the election
until the next meeting of the General Assem
bly ttpoti which there ensued an exciting de
hate, in which the principle participants were
Messrs. Singleton, Sturgis, Stephens, Miller,
McGehee, Ridley, Hall, Dunnajran and Cone.
Alter the discussion of several intermediate
questions to lay on the table, adjourn, S(c.,
•the vote recurred on the main question
whether the Senate will adopt the resolution,
eud stood—yeas 49, naye 45. So the reaolu»
tion to postpone the election was adopted. !
Much excitement now prevails in relation to
the matter, and it is elresdy being said thsl the
resolution will be re-considered to-morrow, j
The cry in the camp of the rc-united De*
mocracy is, treason! treason! It is not ne*
cessary that 1 should say the cause of ell thia
is the defeat of Governor Cobb in the Demo
cratic caucus. There ere a few Union Demo
crats in the Senate-1 might also odd in III#
House—who preferred Mr. Cobb tWo years
"go to Gov. McDonald, and who •till prefer
him; and rather than have him defeated by
his quondam rival, ere willing to trust to the
chances of soother Legislature. Of course th#
entire (lacking one) Whig or conservative par
ty concurred in this arrangement. :
it must not be underwood that Mr. Cobb' is
exciting this disaffection in the Democratic
ranks, for we have heard it said that be ex
pressed a very cheerful acquiescence in the
nomination of Mr. McDonald, aud that he bee
exerted his influence in bringing over hie friends
to Mr. McDonald's support.
We also had an excjtiog debate In the Sen-
ate on yesterday in relation to the question of
Printing a M ( 0 | resolutions offered by Mtt Pop#
of Wilkes. The resolution censured the Prest
jdant’s administration in appointing Abolition*
»>s and Freesoilere to office, expressed 4
hearty sympathy for the Hon. Daniel S. Dickr
maun of New York, dud bio* assoc ialee in theft
efforts to purge the National Democratic pdny
or its Abolition and FreesoU principles, end ex)
prassly disapproved of the General Govern*
*nent’a appropriating eithor lend or money I#
the construction of the Pacific Rail Rood.—
I hose principally engaged in the debate word
Messrs. Sturgis. Stephens, McGshee, Moseley,
Ridley, Pope, Miller end Hell. f
Ihe question to print Wee carried by yes#
S nays 41.
We shall have the big fight when the ques
tion to adopt comes up. When that will be 1
cannot now predict.
Tire first of these questions—the question
£ Pnot came up in the House on the l«tb
L and was reconsidered yesterday morning,
°t was lost both timra by a small vota—th#
Pioiton to ro-conAider, by 9. Neob. *
NEW YORK CQRBBflPQNDBNCB.
Oewcspeudcace Aflhmy Wmm News.
The Commerce of New York-Monetary Affaire-Tlie
Clipper Bbtp* Challenge and Stornaway—The late
Elections—Th# Fashions-Russia and Turkoy-B
change—The Floor Market-Freights.
New York, Nov. 16,1853,
It neoda : little argument to prove lb# great
cause of congratulation which the position of
the commerce of this city calls for. We have
lately suffered one of the most serious monetary
revulsions that have ever afflicted this country,
and wbiob has acted with peculiar force on
this city—not ouly have the ordinary atreet fa-
cilitiea been suspended, or afforded at all bu 1
prohibitory rates—but our banks have ictufil-
ly curtailed their line nl discounts within the
past three*months to the extent of over $20,-
060,000. My dear air. read these figures over
again, end imagine, if you can, their impor
tance to the commerce of a single city. It is
comparatively a light thing to soy, that dis
counts havo been reduced twenty millions in
three months, but when you come to think of
the withdrawal of such a sum of money from
the thousand end one ohenncla through which
the oil of credit is supplied to the machinery of
businoss, and you are involuntarily impressed
with wonder that the whole complicated mass
did not suddenly stop with a crash, and scatter
tho splinters of bankruptcy over tho whole
country.
Such, however, bos happily not been the
cnee. With the exception of a few stock job
bers, who have about as much influence ou the
prosperity of the country as > bumble bee
**ould have on Trinity Church steeple, there
hive been very few failures. The wheels of
public credit have bumped a little over the
stones thus suddenly throwu over tho hitherto
smooth path of speculation, but the vehicle has
nevertheless come out right end upwards, after
a hard jolt over the course. Prudent men have
held a tight rein on (heir business hobbies, and
even the moot daring speculator* have unwil
lingly been compelled to apply a firm bend to
the curb on their speculative habits. The
crisis can scarcely be aoid to be yet over, but I
have no hesitation in asserting that the trade
of this city to now in a more hoslthy position
then it lies been in any time this twelve inontb.
The result of impaired confidence hoe been to
those who are and who are not fully worthy #f
confidence, and has, by dispelling doubt, e#-
tablished credit on a firmer end freer basis.
These occasional revulsions therefore do little
ultimate harm, though their first appearance
is, It must be owned, rather gloomy and for
bidding, and those wbo have the coolness sad
courage, “« tenebras lucum $ pc rare,” to cal
culate for the result, ire not without their pro
fit in the end.
Prime paper is now saleable at 10 per cent,
premium, and seeing that cotton is beginning
to go forward freely, end that the demand from
Europe for breadstuff# continues unabated, !
think we may safely look fur greeter ossa in
monetary e flairs ere long.
I have just seen a gentleman with a long
face, who was fool enough to bet f 100 on the
Boston clippef Challenge, against the British
clipper Stornaway, on their voyage froqi
China to Liverpool. It appeals that the Storn
away, which sailed from Canton one day aftqr
the American clipper, had arrived in 109 days,
and that the letter vessel had not yet madp
her appearance. Ie it not absurd to make bate
on the speed of two ships on such e voyage?
To test tile comparative euperiority of sailing
vessels, tbair voyages for a Series of year#
should bo taken. Two vessels sailing on the
same day, for the same port, may experience
totally different kinds of weather throughout
fit'a e a” wit bill ten riiil'esVf"onefToiher, sailing
iu opposite directions, at the seme moment,
and each with a fair wind. Besides, the good
fortune of the Stornaway cannot vory well
affect tho world-wide reputation of our clip
per* for superiority in point of speed.
The Whig papers generally, in this State,
arc exulting at what they regard as a Maine
law triumph in the result of the late election;
nnd even the Herald thiuke that *' as it seemf
to be the will of the people,the law bad better
have a trial.” I deny, however, that there is,
in the result of the late election, any evidence
whatever, that the mass of the people ere in
favor of putting a stop to their moans of pur
chasing a dram of orandy whenever they may
feel so disposed. Meanwhile, the total obeti.*
nance folks are moving Heaven and Earth, ey
the saying is, to secure the passage of a law
which shall force peculiar puriteomal views
on men who dislike to adopt them. We shell
see how the tide turns.
The winter fashions for New York appear «o
have undergone very little change/rom those
of leat year. Gentlemen have generally adopt
ed the Talma in place of the great coat. The
former it perhaps the more graoeful, but it
must be admitted that the latter is the more
sober looking garment of the two. The weath
er keepBmild for the time of year, but I sup
pose we shall not be very long without some
of those delightful hard "ensps”^ with which
we are usually favored about Deoomber, by
whfeh time it will not be uncomfortable to wear
the great coat and the Talma too.
The cotffidence expressed in England as t6
the non-interrupfiop of the peace of Europe,
appears to be largely shared in (hie city, and
there ere many wfftrbelieve that after all that
has been said and done, there will be no war
between Rueeia and Turkey. Heaven ordain
that these pacific predictions may prove cor
rect, but it must be owned they are, to say the
least, very doubtful. The Turks fancy them
selves able to cope with everything and every
body, and it wduld seem that the Turkish sou)
is in arms and eager for the fray. It ia Even
asserted that hostilities have already com
menced ; and if this be true, it would require
a lawyer from the other aide of the River Del
aware to discover anything pacific in the as
pect of affairs. We must wait for more news,
which the Arabia, expeoled to-night will prob
ably bring us.
Both tha Savannah end Charleston boats ar
rived late yesterday, too late for the bills on
England brought in their mails to be offered on
’Change. The rates on London opened weak
yesterday morning at 9a9j}o., but closed firm
at 9ja91c. for first class names.
Tlte flour market continues very firm indeed
at $7a7} for common State brands. An active
business was done in wheat yesterday, for the
supply of large French orders, and full prices
were paid for all prime descriptions—freight to
Havre being at the high rate of 25 cents pef
bushel.
Vessels continue comparatively scarce,—
Freights to all parts of the world (except tb
California, just St this moment) are high, with
every prospect of thoir remaining so for some
lime lo come. To California freights are
dull, by reason of the small shipments going
forward, the San Francisco markets at the last
advices being over-stocked and dull.
Nessuwq.
A Foreign Bank in Amkhica.—Tho Pro
curseur d’Auvers, of Oct. 25th, contains a
paragraph dated Darmstadt, Oct. 28tb, in ref
garil to the proposed branch Bank in New^
York city, announced heretofore. We trans
late os follows:
“ In the session of the Board of Director#
of our, Bank, which was held on Saturday!
(Oct. 22d,) at which the Prince do Hohenlohd
presided, among the resolutions passed was
ono to establish a branch in New-York. The
person who is to take charge of it departed
immediately for America, and it is though!
that the regular transaction of business be-
twesn N. York and Darmstadt will be brought
willthi two months At farthest. This branch
will be of great value to emigrants by enabling
them to exchange their funds for bills upon
New-York.*; j
GF The Fox Girls having rapped a large
fortune out of tbe pockets of the people, have
purchased a fine place in Ilermonie, N. Y.,
and retired to private life,
ST Foreman’s electric process for raising
sunken vessels bad a trial on Monday at At
lantic dock, Brooklyn. In rather less than
two minutes a canal boat of 90 tone burden,
sunk with some ballast, wee raised to tbe sur
face from a depth of fifteen feet. A large con
course of people witnessed the experiment
and cheered the inventor when its sneetsa wax
demonstrated.
Indian Outrage in Texa*. — A fenielo
named Wilson end two boys were recently
captured end taken prisoners by a band of In
diana, on the road (rum El Peso to Easter#
Texas. A Mexican teamster, who “ --
sstabtratlea ail the Wagftlvo
filsve li»w,
We have procured for insertion in oar paper
to*day a late opinion of Attorney General
Cushing ia regard to tha execution of the fu
gitive-slave law, which will be read with inters
••t by atl who desire tu non that cseemisi fea
ture of the Compromise faithfully sustained.r—
The fugitive-*lavo l§w is well known to be the
viral portico of the adjustment, and a moment’s
reAeotion will satisfy any oae that nalose tho
law i« executed with fidelity it canoes to bn of
any value. But the law can only be executed
by marshals who are willing to encounter eve
ry obstacle in tbe discharge ol their duties.—
The abolitionists understand this thoroughly,
end hence the violent assaults which ere made
upon those msehals who manifest the right
determination in executing the law. We have
lately witoeeeed scenes of this kind in Pennsyl
vania, end we may expect it wherever there is
the slightest hope of operating upon a marshal
either by force, intimidation, or other appli
ances. To haveitlio fugitive-slave law execut
ed, the govern room must protect and sustain
its marshals in the execution of their duties;
and this opinion of Attorney General Cushing,
which has received tho approval of the Presi
dent,shows that the administration intend to
stand by those marshals who are feitlilul In
executing their trust. The opinion of Gon.
Cushing is dear, pointed, and conclusive—de<
fining the lew with distinctness end ability,
and illustrating fully the settled policy of the
administration, ae well as its determination to
see the laws faithfully executed.
Attorney Genkral’e Office, )
14/A November, 1853, {
Sir:—The Secretary of the Interior has
referred to roe a letter of the linn. J. D. Bright,
one of the. Senators of the Slate of Indiana,
with documents accompanying the same, by
which the following facts appear:
In June last Pleasant Ellington, of tho State
of Missouri, Instituted proceeding!*, in due
form, at Indianapolis, in tne State of Indiana,
for the reclamation of John Freeman, a col
ored man residing at Indianapolis, alleging
that Freeman had escaped from service due
to Ellington, in the State of Kentucky ; and a
warrant was issued by a commissioner of the
United States, directed to John L. Robinson,
Marshal of the United States for tho State #f
Indiana; commending hint to arrest Freeman,
and hold him to abido lawful decision in (lie
premises. On heariug before the commission
er, the alleged fugitive applied for time lo ob
tain evidence to disprovo the elaim, which
was granted; and at an adjourned hearing,
about two months afterwards, it was proved
satisfactory that Freeman did not owe service
to Ellington, end he wee accordingly di#-
charged end released; whereupon, he has
brought suit against the marshal for alleged
misfeasance in the premises in hie arrest, de
tention, and personal examination.
In view of which facts, Mr. Bright inquires,
in behalf of the marshal—
1st. Whether the case can be transferred
from the eourte of the State of Indiana to
those of the United States 1 And
2d. Whether the marshal may be author
ized to employ counsel in his defenco at the
charge of the United States ?
In regard to the first point, I era of opinion
that, both parties being inhabitants of the State
of Indiana, there is no existing provision ftf
law by which the case can be removed to the
courts of the United States; and I do not
think it expedient in thia case, at least in the
present stage uf it, to suggest any other pos
sible inode of bringing it before the Courts qf
the Uuited Stotes. It may, of courso, be
mode tho subject of revisiou there.
-Ae to tbe second point, I etn of opinion that
it would bejpro|ver for (he Pros^qt
charge, for the defence of the marahal.
It is the constitutional duty of the President
“ to take cere that the laws be faithfully exe
cuted.” This by no means implies that he
shall interpose in a matter of mere individual
and private litigation. But cases do some
times occur between private individuals, or
more frequently where a public officer ie X
>erty, in which a public intoresl is incidental-
{ r involved, rendering it lawful and advisable
ia! counsel be employed by the United States.
And it may be a case of public concernment,
though no property of the United States be at
slake; for the integrity of tire constitution and
conservation of iheriaws are a matter of much
greater importance to the government then the
defence of a parcel of the national domain or
the collection of duties on a cargo of imported
merchandise. In any such case, it is a ques
tion of discretion on the pert of the President
or a head of department to employ counsel tor
the Uuited Stotes or not, aocordiug to his
judgment of tlio particular brrcuitistnoces,
without its being possible to lay down any
inuro specific general rule on the subject. 1
have no doubt of the power of the President in
such emergencies ; it ia offamilinr practice in
tho daily business of the government.
Examples of this ere not wanting in cases
where no officer of the United Staiee is a party,
and no interest of the United Staiee directly
concerned, other than the general security of
tho constitution, or the peace end honor of the
government: Of this an illustration occurs in
the pert which tho Uoitod States took in the
esse soma years since of the indictment found
in ihe State of New York against Alexander
McLeod. «
1 shall not attempt to lay down any general
rule of executive discretion in such cases, for
the reason already intimated, that this discre
tion must of necessity be guided by the parti
cular circumstances. But questions in tho
execution of laws which effect the relation of
the United States tu foreign governments, or
the relatione or the States botwoen themselvey
or them and tlio federal government, may, n
Rooms to me, call occasionally for the em
ployment of counsel iu behalf of the ministerial
officers of the Uuited States whose official acts
are in controversy.
In fact, (he government of the United States
sols in the domeetio affairs of the couotrv
chiefly through i|s judicial end ministering of
ficer a. Attach on them while administering
tho laws, eo as thus to render acts of Congress
ineffective, in the first step, ee ell the history
of the country indicates, in Ihe progress of in
surrection; end the defence of those officers,
in such contingencies, is the defence of lha in
tegrity end stability of ihe governmont.
Massachusetts.)
it by vexatious suits, or other unlawful t
provision of law is directly eppUceblo to th
case to the marshal.
I am, very respectfully, you/ obedient i
vent, C. CUSHING,
To the President.
A Woman Shot Dead m tri Btkkts.-
Wblfa of West Troy, New York, had a i
torch light procession oa Saturday evculof. 1
uISr”d k (r«ltomM, ira. tailaaljr Mled. Tba t
soured h.r forehead at the ri.ht rid., ud
IBXOS. A nosiwiu icniuaioi, vnw wav m entered ESr roreDCSu SI me rigui lino, uv puKU
company with the woman, wax shot, lincod,4 •ntlrely through her breis, lodging to the otbte
scalped, xod left tor dead, bat reoovered. The side of her head. 8hs died toAtonUy. He was ei-
wagon, woe plundered of its contents. ‘ I rested.
SAtJtyiAHrNor 19,1853.
Council utntPresent, llie Honor R. Wsyee,
Mayor ; Afdcumm, Mutter*, Rrteuer, Lamar. Sero'
von, Arnold, Mulish on, tfelloAh, Walker.
Aldarmnn Mallory moved to reconsider the Action
cf Council, alike hut tneettog. Hold on lT.h Novem
ber, 1853, upon tbe petition of J. 8. Leddy, praying
Council to refead him the mueeet of No. U Urveery
Liceese—matioM sdepted eed the same recon.ider
*d. Alderman Mallory then moved to refund the
■■id J. 8. Leddy one half of tbe amount paid for the
license- - the same was recorded, pul to the Hoard
aud declared adopted.
Report! Rend nnd Adopted.
Tbe Committee oa Hentlk aed Cemetery submit
the following report, vie :
The city having been egompt from epidemics and
contagnoes disease* during the V**t season, and in
an unusual manner from alt ordinary complaints,
hM rendered the duties of the Health Officer com
paratively light, your Committee, however, feel it
their duty to make ell needful preparations for
whatever etnergnucies may ariee, aud should the
Legislature fail to make lire appropriation called
for, thoy woul I recommend the erection of some ad
ditional te.iamattt* connected with the present Post
House, uesr Thunderbolt. They would also state
that tbe buildings at Laurel Grove Cemetery are in
a forward state and their cmapletioa may be looked
for speedily. There is, however, much to be done
to improve the grounds and render them more invit
ing to surviving friends and the community at large.
Tho re Is soiuo ditching end opening of the ravines
much needed, and the time is pot far distant when s
more permanent and sightly enclosure will be de
manded—all of which is respectfully submitted.
John Mallskv, ) Committee on Health
Korn*. D. Walker ) and Cemetery.
The Comiu'ttce on tlio Market beg leave to report
tho sumo to good ardor, having nude many improve
ments during the year desmed important to the
wente of the community to the way of market room
-ell of which Is reepeetfelly sekraitted.
J McMahon, )
John Mallksy, J Committee
Isaac BauwNxa. )
The Committeo on the Juil, In compliance with
o u*uel custom of submitting a report upon the
condition of tho Jail before thoir term of office ehull
have expired, lake pleasure in saying that the Jail
woe never beuer attended to, then under tbe super
intendence of our preeent efficient aed Autlifol offi
cer, Col. D'Lyoo. There ere but vory few prison
ers, and^the building is in as good order, as ouo so
constructed for tbe purposes o| a prisou house iu this
climsto, can well bo; end owing to the jailors unro-
mitted attentions to vsntUatioaand cleanliness, there
has been a fortunate exemption from sickness the
past year. There have been some accessary repairs
dono to the buildiug to render it aecnrn, aud in con-
sequence, it Is more so than It ever wan before, and
at but comparatively small col£to the city. So
much has been said, and saggeetiooe so frequently
offered by Grand Juries and former Hoards of thn
City Council, to altar the plan of a* leaat that por
tion of the building appropriated to prisoner*, that
your committee deem it unaeceesury to reiterate
them here, but would>eontoat themselves with*
mere mention of tbe importance of such alterations
for the health nd safe koepiug of the imprisoned.
*AI1 of which is respectfully submitted.
i W. Q. Bulloch,
O. A. L. Lamas,
J. McMauon.
The Committee on Public Haildings have bad the
buildings at the Pound repaired, Tho new work ou
the roQf end cornice of Ike ivgchaiign is now pro
gressing. The Guard House requires enlargement,
end should be placed to a more central position.
Kespoctfnlly submitted.
Roxxby D. Walkeb,
Chairman Committee Public Buildings.
The Committee on Pumps report th* same gener
ally in good order. ,
Isaac Riunnks,
Chairmen Committee on Pumps.
Savenueh, 10th November, >£33.
The docks and wharves are- generally in good
order. The ferry dock, and the Jock et the- foot of
Lest Broad street should have dt least one additional
cap-log at the head of the dock. The dock at the
(cut of Abercorn-street requires e thorough overhaul
ing. The blufluear Messrs. A. Low It Co.'s count
ing house is in verv bad coaditioa, owing to the
late Imevy rains. Would recommend tbe grade
of said Muff to he chingod (et present it is too steep
lor jpraqfoeJ. WMt'u*-''* **4. o»rpvo#.A*/-ui> er.ner
side will hear one-third of the expense, (one-sixth
each,) otborwise that the City Marshal be directed
to rc-pavc that portion washed up.
Respectfully, etc.,
C. A. L. Lamab, )
W. G. Bulloch, S Committee.
John Mallebv, )
Tho special Committee appoinio< “ to report on
the petition of Hiram Roberts asking the assent of
Council to tbe perfecting of tbe CkaAer granted by
the Legislature to tho late Dr. C. P. Richardsone,
and tho petitioners to cut e csnul through Hutching-
ton's Island,"prayed to be disoharged front further
consideration thereof.
On motion, tho said Committee was discharged
accordingly.
Ordinance!.
An Ordinance to amend an Ordinance, passed in
Council, July 32d, 18311, regulating aud setting forth
the day ou which theetellsin tbe market shall be
rented—was read the first time, and on motion,
road the socond time, eud then unanimously passed
under the title thereof.
Au Ordinance to emend an Ordinance entitled an
Ordinance toley out« military parade ground, and
to dedicate the same for that purpose, passed oa
thelJfU of August, 1853—was read the first time,
id on motion, reed the second time, and then
tanlinonsly passed under the title thereof.
Resolution* Rend nnd Adopted.
By Alderman Mallery, seconded by Aldorman
Brunner:
Resolved, That a Committee of three be appoint
ed to vsluetho parcel of ground set apart for tbe
tisa of the Hebrew Congregation et Laurel Grove
Cemetery.
His Honor the Mayor appointed si such Commit
tee Richard R. Cuyler, Aaron Champion,' and Isaac
Cohen, JCsqrs.
By Alderman Walker:
Reso/ecd^That when Council adjourns It ad
journ to meet again at half past soveu o'clock, P. M.
i Tuesday next^
Amount of accounts passed, $1290 77.
On motion, Council adjourned to meot at half-
past seven o'clock, P. M., on Tuesday next.
EDWARD G. WILSON, C.C.
N. B—The following was accidentally ommitted
by me iu making up for publication the Proceedings
of Council of tbe 17lh Nov., 1853, to wit:
Communication ReaeUind Received.
From James Mounuban, Wrn. Burke, James O'Con
nell, John Fallon, Jacob Zimmerman, Matthias
Amorous, Jacob Walter, Chorlea Kroft, Antonio
Monro, Antonio Louserneo, John II. Stogin, John A.
Ilugher, John Harper, Fraaeis Beares,M. Brennan,
Moriy Dorgau, Michael Gearty, Michael O'Brien,
Robert Cohill, Patrick O'Connors, James Vaughan,
C. Lenxer, G. Laberite, Henry W. Smith, Patrick
Reilly, Owen O'Rourko, and John Ready, citizens
reetdlng in the 1st Fire District of the city of 8a-
vaeualh, tendering their services to Council 4< a*
fireman (if needed) to work any engine to our dis
trict you may choose to place at our disposal, at all
fires occurring in tbe city, until such time as you
will have organized a regular Fire Department."
Savannah, 19tb Nov. 1353.
EDWARD G. WILSON, C.C. 1
^ , PAsTMakfcs.
, JWAlabama, from New York-8 Mam-
ford, T P Adair, O R Tine, R 8 Robertson, Miss Pti-
tereoa sad sister. Alias Johnson, II8 Pteteoa and sop,
Mrs 8 Stetson and daughter, Wm A Howard. Wm A
'MartHjlfcL O R Fogg, Miee (Raskhart, R UutehUon, N
gDA Clark, Mr* Louis and two
children. Jno Williams, Miss Tuttle, Jno Braytoa and
lady. L O Ross, Mrs.AloLarm, R O Mumford and two
daughters, Miss Hardoastla, Miss Uorvstt, Miss R My-
ers/Mrs Bari, M Yale, lady aud svt, Miss H Ball. Mfis
*“ 4 *a4f. Miss Noadder and brether,
^ O Kir in, J B Gray. 8 il Smith, Mrs West, Mis* West,
tore* Miss Duncans, Mice Lor vsre. Airs C 3 Ussy ion,
aadAA steerage.
Psr steamship Florida, for Now York—A Cassedy, N
Rook. K Alexander, T F Brady, lady and child. Miss U
Hetohor, Must champion, Mrs Glass, 8 Allen, and 5
steerage.
Per steamer Wm Gaston, from Palstka. Ae—J I,
Soott, J 21 Wiibis, A Mack. J J Clay ton, W Richardson,
W Andersen, Miss Miton, L Rlohardsoa, J Parker, J H
Dash*/, Mrs Glow, P MoKialoy, Mrs Barlee, and 6
deck. •
Pet steamer Metamorn, from Charleston—D Woodba
»lli*M4y* W Cox, R Sanford, W 8 Vroom, lady and 2
children, J Reynolds, C Maaagaalt and svt, W Wilkins
and ledy, B Gardner and 18 evts, JE Dudley, W Lam
bert, J Keller, aed 6 deck.
Per steamer Wm Seebrook, from Oharlesten. Ac-
M^toins.^Miss v,rQi * r '« 0 Anderson, 8 fi Lint.
T II Coe, W J Graham, and 1 deck.
Psr steamer Gordon, from Charleston—Col J G Hu-
i snln, lady, child and 2 svts, O O Ilagcnln, J T Boyd.
ir ntrobhurf, r E Haile, A Alathersou, T W Chesnut.
JPjvhitoandl*dy,MrBaUy,Mr Hanson, MJMsJ.t,
Mr Pidmarsk, and 4 dock. * ’
i'V steamer p L Adams, fro* Falatka-Thos Yopp,
W Mabury, and 9 deck.
fcwvBnnuh Market, Nov. Ml.
COTTON.—The salsa of Cotton on Saturday, wens
230 bales, vis : 05 at 7 at?*, A8 at It at9*. 42
at 10, and 48 at lOJtf oeuts. The market wm quiot,ant!
prices nnohangtd.
1 F\i \ B1ILS* POTATOBH and 75 barrels
1JU Onions, landing per brig R. M. Charlton sad
or sals by [oct 19] OODEN 4 BUNKER.
OFFER—200 hag* Prime Rio Coffee; 75 mats
\l do Java do; 100 bars Cuba do, to store and for
sale by [oct 27] SWIFT A CO.
fi AY—150 bales prime Eastern Hay, lauding
H r h»hQh.,U. WjSSffi&A'SW'lftv* oo.
CtYBD OATH—.TOO but tiMTjr Rood o*t>, loud.
O in* P«r mhr Mohawk.for sal* by
BOV 12 BRIGHAM, KELLY 4 CO.
1 IflUOU llASEri.—(W Ltf|unrChOho of difler*
1j eat sire, just rcreived and for sale by
A. BONAUD,
oct 19 corner of Bay and Whitaker-etreet.
n HOUND PLA8TEK.—100 casks Ground
IT Flsster daily expected, for sale to arrive, by
ret 18 BRIGHAM, KELLY 4 CO.
IbltlTANIA' Bronzed Ireo, aud Eurtbeu Rpitr
[> toons. Just received by r
ret 21) MORSE 4 NICHOLS, 155 Broughton-et.
YirATBUH’ Atmospheric. Breast Cup—
f V A few of theie oelebrsted ssd highly approved
J W t ” J ““ "•* "* Ji^ARTEB k CO.
V,’INK SUUIJKtlN’B Bl’ONOK—A .opiily
F ofmpwiorCtip 8po«M for totrnoh tn; ri.o.
Chloroform lohtloo, Md » l»r«. T.riotw of Jjutrti-
moou. CrilM JAB. if. OABTKB* Co
nor 1 DrnfltUto, Brotnthton-.t.
I UHT ttEC’D PER NT^AMBR-10 bble.
J Apples, 10do Fflme Eating Potatoes, 2 do Cran
berries, 5 boxes Lemons, Ctbmtofia,
GKO. AIaBXANDEB,
nov 3 Cor Ball sad Congress-ste. Monument* sq.
niCKI.BD HBBKINW8—50 bbl. Nor.
A YS^ITtS?;
a Nl! Y UAHrilMBKIt*, TWIfKDH,
H AC, rOR BOYB* WEAR.—Plain and FlWdCM-
•tm.ro., Twwdi. Jo.M, Sttlinol., North C.rollon Cu-
‘ ^m.Tssvsr
u'.wi-rf
Trifl.VfiT MANTILLAS,Choth Ckmho util
V Talmas. Silk MaotUUe, Cashmere and Thibet
AMfEif-A.iMHUrt«frip»aWi OIWm, Innd-
U lo, nnd for Ml. bp
nor Id MINI* A FLOBANOE.
A FPL 148* Onions, Orange*, Vickies, Preeervei
A ^r.’; ;"r k ** ru ■ss&r
M.uP
„ RECEIPT, 0* .
iSS5Sssf:&*
Per steamer Oboe Uavtridge. frees Maooa—10i holes
Cotton and Mdse, to J Jonas, Hudson A Fisaoteg. G W
Gotta say. Franklin 4 Bran liar* N A Hordes A Co, W
Dnnenn, J L Cope, Wag 4 King, Bootes 4 VUhflengo.
. Fes Bcsamev 1) L Adams, Dorn rolotko-4 balsa IJ|*
land Gotten an# Mdse, to i Solomons, N stripling, and
CONSIGNEES.
Ter steamship Alabama from New York— Mdss, to
Aiken A Baras, Beraam 4 Ce, Brigham, Kelly 4 Co,
Cohen Bro, M A Cohen, Crugsr it Wade, Carter A
Co, CUghorn 4 Co, Do Witt 4 Co. Davis A Co, W W
Garrard, 11 U Gilbert. G M Griffin, C Uarteidgo, J T
UamUton, Habersham 4 Sea, A Haywood. Hardwick 4
Co. Uuioomb* 4 CO, Lockett, Long A Co, li A Lewis, W
W Lincoln. LaRoohe, Bo wee A Bo. MoOorker 4 Tree*
nor. T R Mills, A N Miller, I W Morrell h Co, Moore
A Oe, Moree 4 Co, Pisreen, Heidt ft Co, M Preadergaet
A Ce. Palmar ft Bon. Russell A Grady, Hoed & Tison,
Soronton. Johnston A Qo, Snider, Lethrop k Btebbine,
Webster A Cm N B 4 II Weed, T 8 Wayae, add Horn-
dsn's Express.
Per Bark Harvest, from New York—Mdse, to T R
Mills, M A Cohen, lioleombv, Johnston 4 Co. 1 W Mok-
rell A Co, Bt Fashion, W Warner, Uanoook 8t Bt Oo, T
J Naylor 4 Co, J O Falligont, A Baker. Ilyland 4 Oo,
J Wiashlp. Padeiford, Ay 4 Co, A Haywood. W A
Thomas, W H Gayon, W II May, Oohsak Oo. Vv«IU 4
Co, 8 Goodall, Claghofn 4 Co. 8 M Pond. Andersons ft
Co, N B Knapp, Cooper 4 Gilliland, FJ Ogden, 8 May
er, Brigham,Kelly ft Oe,R D Walker, WM Davidson,
J Heston, 8 M Lafflteao, J U Moore 4 Co, Phllbriek *
Bell. J V Ooaaeratt 4 Ce, W W GoodrielL C A L Lamkr,
D O'Connor, O U Johnston, J Sullivan, J D Bmtth, M
UtenfaaVo R 2°^* t!* # * ^°' * Co * J ? JU»-
Por steamer Mefamora, from Charleston—C R ltoad,
bin Bt. 8 A Brown, Mrs W P Toft, 8 Curroll, A Bsr-
nerd, W Zeigler, A Haywood, 8 Solomons, Harper, 8 A
Co, Crugsr <6 Wads, Morning News, nnd 8 Goodall.
Per steamer Gut don, from Charlotte*—Mdoe, to G ft
F*ad.FU Bte, C M Campfleld, A Lew 4 Co, J A Strob-
hart, A Bonaud, J Boston, nod order.
COMMERCIAL.
Hnvnnnnh Expert*.
Nffir York—Steamship Florlda-788 bales of Upland
and I IS do Sea Island Cotton, .55 bales Domestics, 22
rolls Leaihsr, and 129 pkgs Mdss.
PoarsKsvfix, N U-firig Samatl B—69,000feet Tim
ber. ___
Glasgow— Br Ship Sbandoa—550 tens Pig Iron, and
150 Tons Ceoi, to A Low 4 Oo.
LivasrooL—Br Ship Scotland—8000 saoks Balt, and
Coal, to A Lew 4 Oo.
LiVanrooL— BrBhip Boaaventurs—9000 sacks Balt
Irou, Ac, to A Low 4 Cq.
CHARLESTON, NOV. 19.-Cottum,—Tho demand
yesterday woe again of quite an native obnrseter, nnd
prices additionally fall and lx favor of keldere— sinoe
those reported on Wednesday. Th* sales footed ap-
wards of 2200 bales at 8 to lofro.
AUGUSTA, NOV. 18, P. M.—Coruk—There has
keen a good demand te-4ay, and holders are stlffer Ik
their asking prices. Tbe soles have been limited.
ROME, NOV. i7.-COTTON.-W* have hut little-te
id to our remarks of last week. Reoelpts small, prieos
remain pretty maoh as they were. We qaote as ex
tremes, 6),atfia. Amount received preeent seasonKW
bales. On hand 885.
an active demand yesterday.wbioh resulted in sales of
9000 balos, at an aakance of t°r too better qualities,
while the lower grades were unchanged. Wo notr
Naw Ormbanb I
lor..'. 6 I
<ary.........
ling 73$@B 1
Middling. 9>?(g)IO |
| Good and tins...
OOtTOJV STATKMBIfl.
. 8,914-203,371
114943
Stock on band not oleared
time wo lift ’Change. It was held at $8,75, but buyers
deolined to take it.
BALES AT inn COIN RXCIIANGZr
Corn firmer. Abont 16.U00 bushels offered and mostly
sold et 70a73c for old yellow, new do 62a66o, old white
72a74o, new 4o 62*66o.
Oats—Seles of Md at 43a44e, Va. do 40a42o.
NOV. 17.8.45.—Flour has dtolined in the market
18ft(e on the bbl.
NEW YORK, NOV. 16. P. U -Th. Stock m»rk*l
closed dull to-day and prioes somewhat lower. Ex
change on London 9a9)4 pram.
Flour steady, -but not aoUte—prises exhibit no spe
cial change ; sales of 8000 bbls at $6,94a7,06)4 for State,
Southern $7.12a7,25, very cholo* $7,43.
Corn steady—sales 20,000 bushels yellow at 80a6lo.—
Oats 48a47o. Provisions quist-salcs Mess Pork at
$16.87. Cotton quiet, small sales. Whisky Z7a28o.
NOV. 18, 7.40.—Gotten bos advanced to-day Kth.—
The salea of the day amount* to 2,000 belee, at the fol
lowing prioes: Middling Uplands lOe. middling Orleans
"»#o.
JUxehange on London 9 to 9>4 per oent prom.
Rioz.—There has been no ohange la this artiole to
day. We quote Stfths te4*o ft ft.
PIIILiDELfmA. NOV. W —fl..r «i<4j bat nat
active-sales at $6,87 for shipping brands.
FROVIOENUE.(B.I.)NOV.lL_Tbl cotton m.r-
ket is firm at last week's quotations, with a steady de
mand ter manufacturer*' use. W* quote Fair Uplands
12a-; middling fair Ufc*UK. good milling lltfallX-
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
PORT OF fi A VANN All NOV. li
Sen Him* tfb 28m|8ua8ete4h.m55 | High Water 3hJ8q»
Br Ship Bonaventure, Baiabridge, Liverpool, Balt, to
•A Jaw 4 Co.
Br Ship Bhandon, Graig, Glasgow, to A Low 4 Co.
Br flhip Sootland. Hawkins, Liverpool, to A Lew4C*.
Bark Ilarvnsfc, Nichols, New York, to—Washburn,
filder 4 Co.
Brig Orlando, Fendlston, New York—II K Wuh-
8teoj America, Stephens, St Simeas Island. Wood,
Steamer Chas Hnrtridge, Taylor, Macon, to Brigham,
Steamar Wm Gaston, Shaw; Palntka, 4e, toClaghorn
Cunningham.
Steamer Wm. Seabrtok, Peek, Charlestea, 4c.—8 M
Steamer Metamora, Postell, Chartestoa, to 8II La^-
Steamer D L Adams, Hubbard, from Palatta—O U
Fay 4 Co.
Brig Samuel B, Tipley, for Fortemirath, N H—M A
Wilder ft Oo.
DEPARTED.
Steamer Mo tain ora. Pottel), Charleston.
Steamer Calhoun, Brooks, Charleston.
Steamer Welaka, King, Palatka, Ae.
Steamer Oregon, Cromwell. Augusta.
Steamer Wm. Seabrook.Peck, Charleston, Ao.
MEMORANDA.
Brnnswiek, Go., Nev. 15— Arr ship Agnes, Soott,from
Tho Charlestea PiloO boat L 8 Lucan, (No 4) spoke off
Cape Remain on tba 17th Inst, nehr llio, from New York
ter Savannah.
Wilmington. Nor. 18—Arr brig- Capa Fear, Barry,
from 8Avan u ah.
Manli. 3d, (Cuba)—Cl'd schr Isaac O Herts, Carter,
Holme’s Hole—Arr 11th last, brigs Lyrs, 8te*ls, ft
Marys, Oa., for Boston, LW Maxwell, Burt, DarisA,
Boston, 16—Arr brig R Pstterson, from fit Marys,
Gai el’d brig Clio, f«r Savannah.
New York, Nov.l6-Cl’d sohr Sally Badger, te Da
rien, Go. . . ..
Norfolk, Nor. 14-Th# eohr Pooohoatae, ha# arrived
with howeprit sprung, from New York, hound to 84-
. Dry CNradn, Glothlug, ho, ,
OHEAPiST CASHSTORt:
Goods Sold Jor Omsk or, OUy Ateeptonso only.
W K Intiw Whofoeel* and Reuil buyers in In.
speet «k* beet Stock that ha* ever been ***-
us need into tbe eaasn spa** to thte City, eomprlaing nl-
prlM.. A th.ro,,b Mrulla, of Mr «tMl< .took wiU
Qon.lno.j,«robwr«tli»tth./Mr.a»M/b/ka/li, of
,0 '»U«li 0 |9re*» Shnwis,
In new eombtnntlons of the moot brilliant nefern. Heavy
Wool Square Sbawle, very heavy Wool 1am do,
isg ; r 1| —Hf|M— —
Sewing Siik.Neok Ties and SeatfiTvery ohtap,
Very BieU Silks.
nsid Bilks very eheap. ool’d Brocadf SUks. Change-
nolo do, very eheap, black Brocade do, Satinas Ghana*
binekSilks,Iu the boat qualities,.blook Watered do.
very eheap, Lining do; GALA PLAIDS, very ohonp.
Cashmere* and d’Lala**, nil Wool Plain d* Lain*., very
oheap. Mourning do, col d Alpnooa* In Plain oad Fig 1 /,
very eheap, English Meriseen eatroaely eheap, Mask.
Alp sc.**, Bilk Warp do. vory ob*»p, Caste* Cloth*,
black Hombssir.es, vary mush cheaper than usual prise*
and in the best qualities^ Frenah Merlaeeo in eholodet
color*, Talma Cloth*, blook Bilk MaailUae, Doaaete,
Belt Rlbboas, Barege deLatons In oboice style*.
lkoane.'JUbb.iuit Tery Cbe.p,
EIHUHOIDERIGS.
XiSj2S*
UruM>7VdmCHmtaii'
RilUserjr ssd Fi
IBS. H1BEH,
Me. 1ST OeeatM**,.,
Muslin nnd Cambrie Bands best uusliUss very eheap,
Hmb'd Hdkrs vary cheap, Utm*tEoth*d Hdkte, Tap*
bordered Linen do, fremi eon to eaeh upwards. Bak'd
Mentnlag hdkte,Gent'* Liana Poeket Udkfs very oh*ar
sen
Muslin CapSiCnmbrio do. Moarnlug do, NightCoiu v«ry
cheep. Lac* Voile very ebenp, Etnh’d MusTla and Cam-
brier Collars, vdty ehdsp, Love Veils, Levs Hdkfr,
Children's EmbM Waists an* Robes, Cambria Usds?
elsaves, Muslin Uaderstoevst, Mourning Collar* and
Chsmisets, Fine Dimity, Fiat Dimity Bands, vsre
oheap, Thiok Linen Edgings andlaseiiings,-Cambria
Edging and Inserting*, very oheap.
mm uwBiiTs
i all qaalltiee, from tbe heaviest to
ired. vis: Man’s Bilk Shirts, “
»'■ vary heavy Merino do.
in svery hind and in al
tha finest manufacture.,. —
Lambs Wool do, Men'* very ___
Ladles, JMtnaen 4c Boys’ Undershirt*,
in short and bag Sleeves and In ever; quality, to Silk,
Merino, Cause and Cotton. Ladies* tfigt^Neoked Shirts
Men’s a Ladles’ Drawers,
in tha heaviest and very best qualities, very cheap.—
The above Undershirts and Drawers are very maoh
cheaper than can bo had elsewhere. Ladles’ and Chtl-
dren’a Wool Bocks nnd Uoed*. Opera Wool Rlagolet*
and Head Dresses, Wool nnd Gotten Host, vary oheap.
SUM and Spun Bilk do, Larnbe Wool do.
ALL WOOL BLANKETS,
in all else* aid in the beet qualities, very much cheap
er than ean bo had elsewhere in Savannah. In the ear
ly pert of the season Wood woe very high in prion, add
therefore most pf th* Blanket* now ia market are
m ^, d .± c b» i 4 n i .m: Eat ' uk
WHITE AND BED FLANNELS,
Linen Goods.
llpw.
fio p.rViT, D.'ra’
1 sties from 2 to I
Mas and Doj-
. to lvs Had
Diapers, Dowlas nod Huckaback
yards long, Damask and Snow Drop Napkl
lies, from 87>4o. per dosen upwards | Mini
Scotch sad Russia Diapers, Dowlas and
heavy fin* Hand Span Undress-
•d bhlrting and Bosom Linaae, in svsry quality from
25c. per yard to th* finest imported and better value
ean be hod elsewhere, PUlew Case Ltoeue,
Imperial nud French Toilet Qnlltn
of every else, very oheap; Lsnoastcr and Allondale
n -“'% white ‘and unbleached Cotton Bhirtings and
M »«•. to <every width from \ te fi yards wide at
Now York pries*.
CLOTHS & CASSIMERES,
Satinets, T»e*ds, Plaids, far Boys' wear, L4a**re.
Oeorgia Plaiss. Kereeys, Ow-burgs,'White and esl’d
Blankete for eerveate. very cheap. Plaid Uomespuns
•reenn and Dnmnskn for Hklrtn,
tlse. Sowing Bird#, real India Rubber Bound Combo,
iheli and Buffalo dodo, Plated do do, India Bower
Dressing do, Buffalo do do, Horn do do, very f tout Buf
falo and Shell Tuoklng do, Hair Brushes, very oheap,
Comb Cleaners, Port Monales, Pareos, Puff Boxes,
Tooth Brushes; Steel Bracelet#, Jst Bracelets. Wax
bends, Coral do, Puff Combs, very oheap, Bide do. Hair
Pius, Emories, Silver Thimbles, Nail Brasher, Card
Cases, Vest Studs, Trimming BeUeas, Elastics. Fans
very cheep, boxes of Perfomsry, Pars* Rings and T*e-
sels, Plated nod Slivered Rag Clasp*. Silver Beads,
Steel do, Worsted Bindings, Ivofy and Siltsrsd Pen
llolderewith Ptns in them, very cheap, Crochet Nee
dles, Breast Pins, Pars* Bilk, Twist, Cuff Pins. 44—
Our Steak is eo thoroughly filled up lo unite the largest
assortment, sad it is flosd for sal* nl prices so unffotiS-
ly very ckenv, that th* purehssers of a largo assortment
in small and large quantities, oau be suited to a greater
number of artiole*. and thereby effect a greater saying
than in any othsr store in Savannah.
JHcCOHKBR Sc. TttKANOR,
111 Oougress-etreet next to Bu 11-st.,
bov 14 opposite Pulaski Hants.
Fall and Winter
ROBINSON Sb OAMP,
Drspora and Tailgrs, >u>d Domlet* In
FINK KEADY-MAUB CLOTHING,
A KK now reeoivtof and opening their Stock of
A Fell and Winter Goods, oowiiUag in part if
blook and fanoy oolored French nnd English Sethi:
Fra neb, English and Amsriosn Casslmsrss, of all
grades and oolors; Vestings of Silks, Satins, Cash-
teres, Cut Vslvst, and Embroidered.
Ovaa-coimras—8uoh as fine English Beav«rs, Nor
way do., Esquimaux double-elded do., floe Kereeys and
Pilot Clothe—all of which will be made up and trim-
usd la our usual stylo, and at the shortest nolle#.
Our Hnanr CuoraiMa is manufactured by one of th*
first Houses in Broadway, New York, andoomprisvs
all tost is fine and fashionable.
We have our usual Urge supply of Furnishing Goods
on baud. Everything requisite for a Gentleman’s
Wardrobe—together with Trunks, Valises, Carpet
bags. Also India Rubber Goods, suoh as Coats, Cloaks,
Fouohoe, Loggias and Capes—ail of wbieh w* offer to
low, end on as accommodating terms as eon be had
elsewhere, at GAUDRY’S flUILDINO,
sep 23 Next doer to Pulaski House.
Jpvr, and. having .
Cook and House Roy 0*4 havl
entirely new, hopes te retain
tied with a* <
fob 18 [ly]
BEADY BADE CLOTHING,
For Fall and Winter I
HE Subscriber respectfully solicits the attention
of hi* friends and the public in general, te liia
snsive assortment of Ready Made Clothing, com-
_.jlog as it does, a variety of every artiole for OentU-
mea’e wear, suitable for the present and oomlngseason*.
Tbe following oomprise a portion or the Stock on hand;
Over Coat* and Surtouto of Bl’k and Blue Beaver Cloth,
Rl’k and Brown Mohair Cloth, Norway and I^kradtr
Coatings. Devonshire Kersey, Pilot Cloths. Talma
Cloaks, Bl’k Cloth Drsss and Frock Conte, iiins and
Bro Cloth. Business Frocks, Grey and Cheek Cnssimer*
Business Suits, Ri'k Doe Skin Caeeimer* Panto, French
Fanoy Csssiracr# Panto, Grey and Mist Tweed do
Pants, Bl'k and Mlxe Soli nett Panto, Plaid and Plain
Kersey Panto, Embroidered and Plain Blook Cassimere
Vests, Fix'd and Plain Bl’kdn, Plash Velvet do, Fif’d
Dl l and Fancy do, together with an extensive stock pf
Famishing Goods, euoh as flae Whit* Shirts, Silk and
Merino Under Bhtrto, Merino Canton Flannel and
Jean Drawers, Riding Gauntlets, Black. Colored and
White Kid Gloves, Stocks, Cravats and Bearft, Neck
Ties, Suspenders, Ac., tbe whole of which is offered for
-Sr * w,t * B *“ 0NS ' •miSSKJw
CIOBAF CASH
J BOOT So SHOE STORE, A
South- West Comer Congress
and tVhileJur-strssto.
THE eubscribor* are now receiving their
Fail and Winter Stock, whioh bos been selected with
particular attention to the demands of the Savannah
trade, aud which upon lnepeotloa (whioh w* invite)
will he found to quality, assortment and cheapness of
rates, all that ran be desired by the purchaser. We
omit particulars, as evsry article in our Use may he
found at onr Stern, insladlag a large etook #f FUato-
Brogaoi
opt 26
MURPHY 4 DEVANNY.
Belts! Bells!! Bells!!!
3 WE Subscribers manufacture and keep constant
ly on hand all sixes of Church, Factory, Steamboat,
rry, Looomotlve, School House, and Plantation Bel It.
Those Bells are hang with the patent Aren yoke* wi tb
moveable arms. They can b* turned around so th#t
tho olapper w ill strike to * new place, whioh to deair*
ble after a bell has been rang a few years. Springs are
tffisvdiaanew way UpreventtUa elappsr from rsstiu g
on the Bell, thereby prolonging the sound. These Bells
are manufactured from tfielwl stock and are cast to
Iron ctxlngs. At this Foundry these were drti used
and are tennd to be n great Improvement. We give a
written warrantee that tf Church Belli break wlUito
on* year from date of pnwbaee, with toir *»»«^ wa
will reoeet without charge. Tho ten* of oU Bells 1*
net# and purity of tone.” We pay parUonlar
in the way efUad*
or oi'libirT^ op “ *•’ *•*»■***.
JtIUUiierjr as* Fasar
mk». NuiinlawHa,
M«. 14SH
likHlbliuiMU —
s&ttostaeM
fiMsn to Memre. Kineteia
H..4k.r«W,h.
i^.n boat th. oU/u4 wwto/, —
•p^nn^rnTranruK;
MILLINERY OOOOS,
’ Q»Tti«rwUy, Ct. tier..
MBS. TOMB
Kir:. 1 ? aamasra
nearly opposite Bt. AodreWS Hall. '
Having fitted np in haadsota* k ty!», * mte eT onovto
monte in every way adopted to th* miiMteikimL
veaienee of her v l*ltort?8he wS3 iJJJ
n * w ~ d • 1 «iaatate*rtmsu<o#(
■
. ,„i, Pic—
ooL/SJ wfiyihMumu7■SlHtftii'SSmt t.
wm. j. HvSrm
8b.Ti«i, «N4 jmm.,
1S9 RUOUU HTON-RTSKET.
N»ri/ op/o.11. M. Amdnm;
taking.
kMnsrsi
weiuBlS'
a aoSSSiSttSU
TM» wall kmow. Ill
Map. of tha hnt
mu. AlUati. R<
SSSSSB
FABHX»Nh»lE»o1ljUn«.
sg^BSSBE&!
-•gssass
DAY and THURSDAY at 6H o’oleek. A. JLj
A. M.,arriving ia Bavannah at fi V. fit., ssnaeettoi
Jdi*! A Urn >f Fmr llwm Fm OMUhH
will Ufc.o muuk hf Bijmi OM Com. Homo. Mi4-
HI os bore’ every MONDAY and THURSDAY at 10
ssjii.&ras wsiLWfiiS
Darien, at Msnilos Haras
oot!>l 1/ U. t. HART. Tnprim*. ■
TUK LAST UNRIVALLED FRODUCllOMI
A New Cook Stove,
CALLED “THE NEW WORLD
Par Burnl.g Ws.A or OmI.
Th. Butuerlbw. h.,. ju.t uui. hmh
sals, audit also oomes vary highly rirnsimsndid i t
those that are now using it. W* nut a t
on trial a short time slnee to this elty,
have seen them in operation acknowledge
a cost for fuel; the eastings lathis Steve»r
and mounted in th* most perfect a saner11
is eo constructed that you can gel twice IL
oveh us any other stove now to ate.. Wt L
reiving the different since, and w* oetdtoUy k
soil and axamlne before purchasing. W#
various other patterns, among which xuu
th* Iron Witch, Item J£tog,aadec* *
for wood. T.w.Mc,
sprat
► <•*«?! t
UonpuM., Eo. oomtonUy
It U ljrilhtw
, MKNERL
cnisTAnono’s
uqvu BA IB DYE.
Now OtlfMi, »0T lh-Arr, hrl, Tom, Ooo^r. f/otu
OoL »‘-T»0 ohlp Booth Cuoliu. (Of
Blih) Onooi. from Cordiff. tor huu. ou.l lo<t4o4.
pilllrilil. iort!«l.Ttoiog lt.hr, hmWoo turroy-
o4 w4 orJormtob.dtoohor,o4. lltgmf.tWu'jt
tt.'JttuITi't u MtoSlSSto l
f/UkMpb«hwO«to
’Utility .
root* and filomenta whilelt ohaagee U*color. In five
minutes a gray or colorless head of hair Is transformed
to a ftoh brown, ar a red or sandy one to any darker
bedeeired. Thar* is me oauetio togrs-
witness it# effeets, at Oristadore'e ....
WINTER
MONTOOMKRY, ALA.
FortaMe Glicslar Miw fliHi.
HK8E Mills are warranted nararpassad bt any
ensn *tw aaauionni wui astray the freight te navan-
nah, August*, Charleston *r New Orleans.
LATEST AND GREATEST IMPROVEMENT.
ARNOLD'S
Improved Fount Metallic ImUuimiUUt
SAROOPHAOUS,
OR /—7T~ a AIK
■XHADSTKD *■■*■■* COVMKS,
Whioh U now kthlo, tho plMOOfUl Mho. " “ ■
tbo Unite. State.. H. 6. BOQARDU8 1
pud. th. orio h,tn t of th. hbo.. foo tho Cl ,
XS63R9EHB
mssting tbe top a - ' ‘ ~
on sir pump, rem
contents remain v
anoc for *»y length of tl
the claim to superiority
The uadersigr-* "— 1
beeiute te any tl
ouloted to answer
iisltaw
MARKING INC
S HE nbKtibtf eoatlDiHo Is
. wSMSsmBi