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About Daily morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1850-1864 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 21, 1853)
SAVANNAH MORNING NE^ THE DAILY WORM WE NEWS. WVJDHM M. COWER. ^TTXTaIM T. THOMPSON. KIUTOK. Lances) (Tirculfctlai lnthcfo Monday Morning, Nntr’r 91, I HAH* BY MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH. I Transmitted fbr th* Savannah Daily Morning Nsws.l , New York Cotton Market dee. .Nnw Yjik, Nor. SO. Til* »ales of Cotton on Saturday wore 1000 bale*. We quote fair Upland* at 114$, and Middling at 10 cent*. Xtfaalea for the week amount to 0,900 bale*. The brig MatatUn, from Savannah, for Boiton ( loaded Mth lumber put in to repair damage*. the first liuo of the uinth paragraph of the Report of the Committee ou the Fire Department in the proceedings offeouncil publubed on Satur- day, mi error occurred. The hue should read—"If there be any iuuaparable incompatibility between White and black Arctnen," instead of insuperable in* competency," aa printed. Tlie error wa* *n the printed copy furniwhed to thl* office. The Debate kn tlie Wetmte on Dr. Slnglo- ton’n Heeolutlon. Our reader* of all parties will read with interest the sketch furnished u* by one of our Milledgovillo correspondent*, of the debate in the Senate on Fri day, on the resolution to postpone the elec tion of a U. 8. Senator in accordance with the joint resolution of belli bouse* to go into an elec- lien of a Senator on that day. Arrival or tub Kry8to«r State.—A dispatch to C, A. L. Lamar, Esq., received la«t evening, an- nonnee* the arrival of the stoam*htp Keystone Stut* Capt. IIardix, at Philadelphia on Saturday morn ing at 9o'clock. She wa* detained by heavy fog*. The Brunswick mud Florida Uallrond. The llrunawick Kites of Tumday lait, announce* the arrival of the ship Agnes, Capt. K. Scott, with 1305 ton* of Iron rail for the Rrunawick and Floi Ida Railroad, and adda “ we hope this arrival will dis pel ell doubts ns to the spoOdy progress of tha Rail* road." Wo heve no other than good wishes for the prose cution of this work, but it is due to tho people of South-western Georgia to say that serious doubts are •ulertaiued and oponly expressed by uumbers of well-informed and intelligent persons, whether the abovo cargo will be delivered to tlie Compauy. It is said here that called instalments sufficient to pay for this Iron, have lint yet been paid in, and that the Iron will not go into the Company's nossession until 4I.A n.i.n Ik ....I.! It. ...I. the price thereof i* paid in cash llrunawick hu*. we ure happy to sty, its own or gan—the Kerns—’and the public will now expect to b i fully informed on all points touching ths internals of that city. This is the moment for dispelling doubt! If this irou has been, or is likely to be paid for by the Company, and to go down on the road, n very strong impression of the power of the Company will | fce *nltr bo made on the public mind—otherwise, the public will, doubtless consider that there is difficulty in the Company's way, Wa desire to \>o understood us not wishing the least ill-fortune to the Company ; on the oodtrary we sincerely hope that they will carry on their road. • We are of the number of these who be lieve that the Brunswick Railroad, ifhuill, will ben efit Savannah as well as tha people oftiie Southwest. But it is now all important, in every point of view, that ell the truth in relntion to the euierprlsus at Brunswick should come out publicly, in an auihen tic shape. Surely in a matter of so public moment, there ought to be no mystery or doubt whaievei. It behooves ourcoleinporary, the Brunswick Kites, to let the pecple of Georgia know wbat the director* aid stockholders in New York are doing. Is there no siMfele agent iu Georgia who has authority to apeak! Genital declarations that every thing re relating to Rrunawick is prosperous and successful will not satisfy the people. Only a few days ago ii was announced in the Tliomutvillo Watchmen that ono of the Brunswick proprietors had sold out at profit or$l00,000, and directly aflerwurd- we hear of the failure of oue of the persona who purctu.MH] out tb*t interest. How is it that the original sub scribers are selling out, nod that the purchasers are baiting in their operations T We confess this look* ttrasgs-tn ago that Mr- GEORGIA LEGISLATURE. DEBATE IN THE SENATE ON DR. SINULKTON’S RESOLUTION TO POSTPONE THE ELECTION OF A V. «. MENATOH. November 18, 18!RJL [Reported for tbs Daily MoiMjg News. 1 Mr. Singleton of Lumpkin iaiiywl the follow, log resolution, to wit:— Uesolttd, By the Senate and House of Represen tatives,that there solution heretofore passed bringing on the election of a United States Senator thin day, bo repealed, and that said election bo postponed till the next session of the Geunrul Assembly. Mr. Stephens of Hancock, moved lo tale up the resolution. The yeas and nays being aouudeu, the chair decided that from the sound, the nays seemed to hnve it. The yeas and uays being ceiled for, they were yea* 51, nays 43. Mr. Stephens then moved to agree to the resolu tion, end upon that motion called for the previous question. Hr. Mirth of H«mom. stored 10 lay Mr. 8w- phens’ motion on tho table. Mr. Miller of Richmond, (in hi* seat,) the previ ous question has been called for. Mr. 8ingletoa hoped the resolution to postpone tha electlou of the United States Senator to two years hence would prevail. And said that the term of the present Senator, Mr. Daweou, did not eud till then, and that we could elect the Senator as well thanes now; that he did not allow himself to be governed lu tbie matter by the policy of party; and that be should not be counselled by Ills own fears or others' threats. Mr. Sturgis insisted that from the 0th rule of the Senate, his motion bad precedence of ail others, and was tbe one in order. Mr. Miller considered that the gentleman from Muscogee (Mr.SturgU) had misapplied tho 0th rule, lie bad understood that the cull for the provious question according lo all parliamentary usage look tbe precedence of all other motions, lie explained the 0th rule, and showed that if the Senate wore to be governed by that rule, as (lie Senator from Mus cogee would apply it, that they never could arrive nt the previous question, for as often as it should be called for, and a motion made to take it up, some one might move to lay the motion to take up on tho tahlo, and thus thsprevious question could uever be arrived at. Mr. Cone, of Bulloch, hoped thnt both the gentle men, the Senator from Richmond and the Senator from Muscogee, would withdraw their muttons, and let us have a regular old field fight, and let the Senate record their ayes and uoes to the country, whotber we were willing to postpone the election or not. Mr. Miller said, if the rule of the Sonate was, as the gentlemea from Muscogee understood it, he would like to be informed when and how they could ever get at the previous question, for that point i* not determined by Ike 9th, nor the 10th, nor any other rule. Mr. Miller nave way to receive a message from the House, informing tho 8enate that the Represen tatives were now ready to receive the Senators in their Hall, lo go into the election of Uulted States Senator. Mr. Miller resumed, by saying that be understood the object of the Senator from Hancock, (Mr. Ste f 'hens,) aud that his motion ru to ascertain whether t was the will of the Senste lo elect the United Slates Senator now, or to pat off his election till the next Legislature, nud that the vole would recur upon the previous question. Mr. Bailey, of Whitfield, wished lo be informed what was the question beforo the house. Mr. Sturgis had somettiing he wished to say to the gentlemen on the other side of the house, and called thoir attention to the conduct of some of them two years ago, in relation to the Senator's election. (Disorder.! The Chair understood that, as a matter of courte- *y, the gentleman from Muscogee would withdraw ids motion, though it was in order; for it wns made before the call for the previous question bad beeu Baths.—'W« noticed a day J. M. Haywood's bulbing establishment, corner of BuB and Bryant struct*, was re-opeued, after having undergone a thorough change in its arrangement. Mr. II. has also opened a very huudsome suite of billiard rooms, which are AirnUhcd lo excellent taste. Gentlemen visiting either will meet courte' ous and ready attendance. Barnum’s Southern Museum, ut tbe Armory Hall, is fast becoming a favorite place of resort for ourcluzous. Strangers visiting Savannah should not ihil to see this fine eollectiou. The cosmoraraic Views are well worth the price of admission to the whole. They nuy be visited in the* morning,' after noon or evening. Tkt Kunkel NlRktlngnlen. ; Tbe performance of these Birds of Kvtning at the Athen teum on Saturday night last, was a varied and highly enjoyable entertainment, which, by a coucerted Melange of music, singiug, dancing and burlesque, kept a full house in a constant round of pleasant sensations during the entiro evening, lu deoil more tbau any other troup of Etbiupiau Min alrels, that we have seen, this company possesses the morit of uover allow lug the spirit of oiijoyiucut t< subside in their uudieuce. We were pleated to no lice amoug the recent acquisitions to tho strength o^. the company, au old sluge favorite, whose excellent parody, of the "Sugar Cano\ Green" was rtcoived with wcllmcritcd applause. The violincelloofllEaR Aurknd is aujtddltiou which must bo prised by all luvers of music ; and will be specially welcomed by those of our peoplo who were fortunate enough to have heard its exquisite struins in coucen with the Concordia Troupe. Master Mde (a youth of 9 or 10 years) in Ilia "Georgia Jig" showed himself to be a favored votary of the Goddess of the nimble foot, nud elicited expressions of the heartiest appro ballon by his perfortuanco. His plantation dancing affords a pleusaut variety to the more refiued ball room evolutioos and sylphlike glidings to (bo unap proachable Miss Fanny. But v whilst approving all else, we must not omit to comdeinu the ungallan' "Bones,” for bis discourteousucss to that interesting specimen of the colored "fair sec" and would sug gest for bis improvement that when next he feel* like "Throwing himself away" he would east him self on the tender sympathies of that lady. Upon the whole we regard the Kunkel* io their present organization as superior in most respects to all other dellueutors of ungro characteristics nod music that , have visiud our city. They give their third enter tainmont this evening, with several novelties aud an ,*aniir« change ol programme. Fire in Auuusta — Un Thursday morning about five o'clock, a fire broke out in tbe upper part of the city, uu Ellis-sireet, just above Campbell. Thr Constitutionalist says it was first discovered iu the stable of Mr. E. D. llobiutou, and before it could be arrested, the stublfl, a back store of Mr. C. Cat. Bn aud ike dwelling of McGuire, were consumed.— From what we cau learn there is no doubt but this fire was the work of ao inccudiary. Culture or Cotton in Algeria.—The French Government are inakiug'effarts to advance the cul ture of cotton in Algeria, and are offering prizes tu the planters engaged iu its cultivation. The follow- ing are a list or premiums : A gold medal to the planter who shall have pro duced in Algeria and delivered at eurreut prices iu tlie departiueut of Ueut Rhiu, in France, before the cluse of 1854, a crop of at least 309 kilogrammes (602 tb*. avoirdupois) of short staple cotton, or 100 kilogrammes ($11 lb*-.) ol' long staple, Sea Island, couon. A silver a tal for crops of half tho above amounts respectively. » ^ At * ov Ca1 '*- Gidson.—It is stated that 1 r. C V® of ^•P t - Gibsoo, of tbe schooner Flirt, T?,® 1 Governuieot are willing to fulfil tbe V»r- io ¥“ J V““ coim ’ " 1,icl1 »»■ .uuult«d by tho coluiilul .uihuniic. Accordingly it i. >U((o.t«d dUlnifnJ'T* 1 ? •'■••Id rocoivo Id. indomnily for dotcnllon. v.ryi,,, r , uln ,j, luy . lhrM l0 „„„ , w ' dB , d ISJEJSJ l * k « *•« Wh.t Li,ora it loft of hi. "» ■>«" .bout it. On tMftari.tho m.u.r will b« .cniod by tho Duicli i-itboiit any official corrot^indenco »[ih our lioy- . arumenr, and, Mil war. „„ ,h.ir .poo.ueou. mo tion. Ixll Gep. Fierce, it is reported, doe* noire gard this proposal ae satisfactory ; iu hi. view not only is there an indemnity due to Captain Gibson btat aa apology is uecossnry for the insult off*- ed to the stars and stripes by tbe unlawful seizure of au American vessel. Chinese Female Insurrection.—A female JtuurrecUou occurred recently at the city of Ntuypo, in China. It appear* Cbat Jorge numbers of woaion aud children went to the booses of the wealthy, de manding food and money, and, when refused, they broke open doors, and forced • passage through . bouse waits. The authorities were only able lo quell tbe first riot by a daily distribution of alms, ‘which the wealthy were obliged to provide at vari ous temples. Hubsequeotly, a terrible scene occur red ifl coutequeuca of these distributions. Through - dome mismanagement on the part of tbe officers or distributors, tbe crowd *t oue temple became so great that not less than forty persons were trampled under foot, of whom thirty-five were either deed or dying whan relief arrived. At another temple a similar scene took plsco at the same time, but, for tunately, no lives were lost. Inflamed by these dis asters, a mob of excited tuen sicken .lie resldouce of one of the officers, and destroyed everything it Mr. Sturgis—No, 1 will not. Mr. Cono—Well, you might as well do it, (Laugh ter, disorder and confusion.) Mr. Ridley, of Troup, rose to a point of order. A Message from the House, informing the Enaate what actiou the House had taken oucertaiu bills. After which, Mr. Miller, (who had not yet taken his seat,) proceeded by saying that the Chair hud de cided, that the question before us, is the motion tu lay on the table. Does the 9th rule apply or not Y If so, then the motion for tho previous question nuv or cun bo iu order. Head the 9th rule, aud asked, how is it then we can never get to the previous question ; allowed the impossibility by elucidations; said that the 10th rule could uot apply, read it, and said tho Chair cannot put any other question, but must say, " Shall the main question be now put 1" und if the motion to put tlie main question bn now seconded by a majority of the members, the main qiioMioa will be in order, and inu»t be put. The Chair, ba said, bad decided, that the motion for the main question, not having receikfd a second, before tho motion to lay on the table was made, tho motion to lay on tho table was tho one in order. But oven ifaomoliou for the previous question had been made, he contended that that question would be in order uuy lime, ami said, " Now Sir, 1 call for ‘.lie pro- T tiiHOa nil vious question.' Mr. Clark, of Buker, rose to a point of order and *Rtd, the hour of II o'clock having arrived,, precluded the debate. He moved io repair to the Louse of Representatives, in conformity to the oi.Miou which the Senate had alreudy passed. The Chair explained to the Senate, that the lion to agree to the resolution ol the Senator from ksttwsssx ii secoud, thnt the motion lo lay the motion of agree moot on the table had Ihh,:< made, aud that it is now moved lo repair to the House. Mr. Clark said, that as tlie hour had now arrived^ it was out of the power of tho Senate to debate the question, and that it was their duty to ropnir to the House iu obedieuce to their soleinu resolution—dial they were sworn to do it, aud he hoped no lurtliur discussion would be had upon the subject. Mr. Miller said he wished to put oiio case: Sup no*e the motion of the Seuatnr from Muscogee had been made first—I wish the Chair to decide, fur the future practice of the Sonata, whether that motion would have taken the precedence of a call fur th< previous question. A morion is now made by the Senator troni Baber, that the Semite do now dc what they have previously resolved ; tlie hour huv ing urrivod when tboy, by resolution, are bound to repair tu tho House for tbe election of a U.S. Sena tor. But our object is now to reconsider that reso lulion. Mr. Ridley rose to appeal from tho decision of the Chair, and referred to the eensitiveaes* of the Sena lor from Muscogee, who had interposed by saying, that the appoal from tbe chair's decisou had cer too late. Mr. Clark and Mr. Sturgis, both roso'to a point order. Thu latter insisting that the gentleman front Troup was out of ordor,andlhuiltwus he who wns so sensitive ou a point of order, und he wished to ci gratulale (lie Senate on their rules being intrusted tbe hands of so careful a keeper as the gentleman from Troup. The former (Mr. Clark) insisted that inasmuch us tho hour had arrived when the Semite w ere bouud by resolutiou tu repair to the Kepreseu (alive Chamber, that all thisdebate wns out of order and moved that the Senate do now repair to (h> House. Tho Chair, on pronouncing his opinion as to the point of order, decided that as tbe m ition for the previous question had uot boeu seconded, the quo* lion io lag m ths table was the one before the Sou Mr. Ridley appealed from tbe decision. Mr. Miller said be understood the chair to decide the call for (Ae previous question out of order he cause it bad not been seconded, and said—Now, Sir, if I cau get a second, 1 move for (As previous ques lion. The motion of Mr. Miller having been seconded, the clmir was called upon to decide which motion took the precedeuce, and gave his opinion iu favor of Mr.Clarko's motion to repair to the House. Mr. Stephous appealed from the decision. Several gnmlemeu showiug an inclination to debate the ap peal, it was slated by the chair that he understood appeals not to be debatable, but that he would uot insist upon this parliamentary usage. On souudiug tbe question "Shall the decision of the chair stand as the judgment of the Seuate." The chair wus of opinion that the ueas had it. The yeas and nays wt-re called for, auu were—yeas 46, nays 48. So the decision wus reversed. Mr. Cone said the previous question is der ; and 1 beg leuve to correct the gentleman from Richmond, and also the Senator from Muscogi Tbe question uow to be decided is, whether we w postpone tbe election or not. Mr. Hull of Clark. No, the question is tho motion of the gentleman from Muscogee, whether the whole shall lie on the table. Mr. Cone (rosuming) begged Sir. Miller’s pardon for the uhrtipt manner iu which he addressed him, said that be had no bard feelings against that gentle man, that he had known him fbr a long time, had been for twenty years or more, associated with lain in tho Legislature, and that he had never entertained any but the be*t offeeliugs towards him. My object was to understand whether thsprevious question, called for by the gentleman was the quo*- tiou to lag on the table, or the question to adopt aud agree to the resolutiou offered by tlie Senator from Lumpkiu. He considered tbe question to lay table the one in order. Mr. Miller said lie was not of lhatopiuion, but that tho question of agreement to the resolution of the Senator from Lumpkiu was the previous ques tion, and wns that which was then in order. Mr. Sturgis said he understood the previous ques tion to be bis motion to lag on the table. Mr. Cone was of the same opinion. His dccisiou beiug called fur, tbe Chair sustained Mr. Miller. Mr. 8turgis objected to the Chair’s decision, and was interrupted in his speech by Mr. Ridley, who contended that the Senator from Muscogee was out of order a* be had not appealed from the decision of the Chair. Mr. Sturgis uot having >iedled the floor contended at^tbe same time that the gentlemen from Troup was out of order; and was gratified that the rules of tbe Senate had so vigilaut a keeper. Air. Ridley (in his seat)—I’ll keep him in order. Mr. Clark rose to a point of ordor, uguin contend ing tkat as the hour had arrived for the election, and that as the Seuate aud House of Representatives, have resolved to go into the election on this day the qaestion uow before the House was not de batable ; and again insisted on having his motion “ it to the Senate. Mr. Hull—That motion has been decided. The Chair explained that ho had decided tbe motion of Mr. Clark to be iu order, but that tbe Senate ou an appeal bad reversed the docision. Mr. Clark said that his question bad never been decided or put to tha Senate, and that he consider ed all these proceedings out of order, and if ho might so express it, without authority of law, or iu violation of tbe law ; f* r the lime had uow arrived ».r.« n i. We *®r® hound by a joint resolution of both LefWalur*, to go iuto the election. I. * t* d bern befor « lh * hour of election, irHvS i U - bef '." ‘ n * lra ®- Bul labour having Si*" * , .* 5 ? ,dcr of d ®y go Into tbs be pul. 1 “ * P^vileged question, and should * i!, « r , ® id to® gentleman from Baker was wrong, and oxpla ned what was to be understood as prioUygod questions. Hr. UUrk ..i-i be »u not »rnn tbe Choir to decide whether hi. we. f hcrttei. The Chair decided that it wa* a privileged gwi-! . wroof, ami aaked privileged Tho Cfaair’fi dwttWfew wa. referral bj- the Henate- Mr. Clark—My queation ba. never been not, and it being a quo,turn on Iba order ./ He dan, it i. be yond onr power to arado it; I thorrfore call for il, and insist ou ita being put. Air. Hull—Read tbe Journal, it will show whether the gentleman's motion has been acted upon. Air. Sturgis—Tbe Journals will show uothiag— they are of no force in this metier.. Air. Clark said be was not mistaken. His question had not been put. The motion, he said, I *ow make is, that wo proceed to the order of the day. He again insisted that tho debate was ont of order. After an explanation from tho chair, Mr. Cone said that lie would not say a word if there were not some new members present, who might be misled by this debate in relation to the rules. He called for the preetens gnesHen, and said if itaero be a majority lo lay on tlie tablo, there will bo a majority to go tutothe election, and as wecaa't be dragged Into the House of Representatives, he proposed to take action upon the resolution of the Senator from Lumpkin, lie was for plain sailing- had never tried to carry anything by trick, stated that we must have a majority before we can effect nny point, and considered the samo rules held in legi’iative proceedings as io martial law. Mr. Clark again moved to proceed to (As order of the dag, and insisted on a decision from the Chair a* to whether his motion had been acted upon, nud whether it was in order. The Chair, after explaining the several motions which had been made,and the action taken upon them said that as the gentleman from Baker insisted on a decision he would decide that his motion had uot been acted upon, and that bis motion now made in relation to (As order of the dag was iu order. Mr. Stephens appealed from tha decision. Mr. Ridley said the question had already been de cided. The Chair replied yes, and read from Jefferson's Manual, that "even when another question is before the House the order of the day inay be colled for." Air. Duoagan of Hall, euid the reason for that rule wa*, a* was explained in the Manuul, to prevent an gry dispute*. Ilo considered the motions of the geu Neman from Muscogee, and the gentleman from Ba ker wore both out of order. The Chair asked, " Khali the decision of the Chair stand as the judgment of tlie Senate ?" Air. Miller said, when the question has been de cided by the House, the presiding officer has power to make a contrary decision, and an Senate bad ib elded the motion of the Senator from Baker to bo out of order, thu decision of the Presi dent llint it was in ordor could not be received, and that the question whether hi* opinion should stand as tbe judgment of the Semite coulduot he put. Mr. Clark said, the gentleman has forgot. Tbii is antther question. The other was a privilege question, this is ths order of the dag, differs from the other question, and it should bs put, out of res pect lo the Chair, if for nothing else. He appealed to tbe magnanimity nud generosity of the Senators to sustain the Chuir. lie upprehondod that the question wus understood—the queation is to sustuiu the Chair. The motion to sustain beiug put, the President wa* of opinion that it wns curried; but the yeas and und nays were called for, and stood yea* 45, and oaya 40. So tho Chair was not sustained. The vote on tho question, ''Shall tbe previous question be now put," wan, yeas 50, iiuys 44. So the vote theii recurred upon (As previous question, the motion to agree to the resolution of Dr. Singleton, postponing tbe election of (he United States Senator till the meeting of the next Legis lature. Ou sounding the vote, tho Chair wus of opinion that the question was decided in tlie negative. The yeas und nays being called for, Mr. Dunagau said, he hoped the resolution would be agreed lo— that if we cannot elect a United States Senstor as well two yeara hence us uow, be did not want lo olect one ut all. The yea* were 40, n«ys 45. Yeas.—Alesar*. Adams, Bailey, Beall, Brown of Baldwin, Boyd, Bullard, Crawford, Crowder, Daw- sou, Delumur, Dixon of Talbot, Drake, Duuuagaii, Gresham, Griggs, Guyton, Hubbard, Hull, Jackson, King, Knight, IjBUghridKe, Lambert, Love, Aliller, Alnuu, Moore, McConnell, McLeod, Alorreil. New- sou, Pratt. Peebles. Piles, Pope, llidley, Robinson, Saffold, Simmons, Singleton, Stephens, Swall, Sur- reiicy, Trammel, Turner, Wilder, Williamsun, Willingham, und White. Nays.—Messrs. Bock, Boggess, Bryan, Camden, Cannon, Chastain, Clark, Cochran, Cono, Collier, Dabney, Dean, Dickinson of Walker, Drane, Dun- woody, Echols, Guston, Green, Greer, Guerry, Hale, Hill, Holmes, J it him son, Joues, Lawrence, Lott, Ly- i, Alay, Alosely, AIcGehee, Af orris, Alnunger, Pat terson, Paulk, Reynolds, Reddish, Sturgis, Strick land, Thomas, Watts, Walker of Crawford, Walk- ir of JonoM, Wilcox, and Whitworth. Ncos. IdVRlalatlvo Proceedlngn. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. Milledgeville, Nuv. Id, 3. P. M. A bill defining the liability of Railroad Compa- iu this Stale, fur injuries done to stock, and re- proceedings nguinst them therefor. Head sod referrod to a select Committee of five. Committee—Messrs. Reynolds, Arnold, Redding, Thornton and Phillips. Resolution requiring the Comptroller General to make.out for thu House, tin account of the tulles puid by euch County for the years 1851 and '53, wua pasted with ibis (amendment, "and that ho give u stateuicut of the amount of bank stock, railroad stock, real aud city properly, and that ho be allow ed to rmploy a clerk." Httl iinm-HObH Ik* CUtt RauU af A»|U.». to gether witii the Memorial ol Scranton, Hngmoore und others, referred to tho Committee on Banks. Adjourned until to-morrow 10 o'clock A.AI. SENATE~CH AMBER. AIilledoevillb, Nov. 19,10, A.AI. Mr. Aliller—A bill to regulate the practice in Courts of Equity. Mr. Guyton—A bill to amend an act making ap propriation for the < improvement of the Ogeochee, Oconee and Allnniiilia River*. Mr. Mo!<ely—A bill to define the linhiMty of R. R Companies for injuries douo to stock, and regulate proceeding* against the sumo. Mr. Scott—A hill to soil the unsurveyed portion of Ouekfenokcn Swamp. The Committee appointed to examine the Exncu live Mansion, recommend au appropriation of three thousand du'lars to repair tho same, and provide suitable furniture. Mr. Echols—A hill for tho better protection of tbe estates of deceased persons. Mr. Wilcox—A bill to amend an "act incorpor ating tlie Milledgeville Turnpike or R. K. Compauy and to grant certain privileges to the samo," passed iu 1840. Mr. Dean—A bill authorizing tho Mayor and Al derman of the City of Macon, to louse a portion of the City Common. Mr Siurgi!,—A bill to amend tho Judiciary act of 1799. A bill incorporating Marshall College in Griffin was passed, also a hill legalizing an adjournment of the Suporior Court ofl.ee County. The Senate adjourned until 10 o'clock A. M. 21st. guluting i HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. AIillkkgeville, Nov. 19th. 1853, ) 10 o'clock, A. Af. > Mr. Shewmako—A bill repealing the 17th sectiou of u bill requiring Ordinaries to record vouchers, and other papers, so fur as related to the county of Buker; also, a Bill to appropriate money for the repairs of the Slate House, Executive Mansion, &c- A Report wus received from tho Joint Committee appointed to exuniino the couditiou of the Execu live Mansion, See., who recommend an apprupriu. liun of three thousand dollars lor repairs, etc. The motion of Mr. Yopp, to conveno ilia House daily at 10 o'clock A. M., and 3 P. M., ufior to-day, wa* lost. Mr. Staten—A bill to compel persons owning land iu this Stale, to give In the section, number, aud district of each lot. Mr. Dodds—A hill to incorporate tbe Grifflu and Newuau Railroad Company. Mr. Shewmake—A resolution to (ho effect that no new metier should he introduced ufter the 6th December next, unless by the consent ol two-thirds, which was lost. Mr. Smith, of DoKulb—A bill for roliefof Wm. Roseau and others, of DnKulb county. Air. Riley—A bill to incorporate tho Lumpkin uno Forsyth Railroad Company; ulso, a bill aakiug for appropriations to aid the project. Air. Cleveland, of Habersham—A bill to amend the Militia a Laws, for the better collection of fines. Air. Thornton—To amend 1st Sect, of an Act ex empting certaiu eroperty from levy |bd sale ; one hor*e or mule not exceeding iu value $100. His Excelleucy, the Goveruor, sent iu the follow ing messages to the House by his Secretury—to wit: Communicating the resiguatiou of Hon. E. A.Nis- bet whose term of offico expires 24ih December, proximo. Also—his approval of tho appointment of two Commissioner* to wuitupou tlie Alabama Lcgisla- lutuic, to obtain n charter for the extension of the Savannah dt Albany Railroad from the Georgia linn to the city of Mobile, Alabama. Also, the proposition of Major M.A.Coopei furnish iron and castiugs at three aud one-half c ou average, for tho use of tbe W. Sc A. Railroad aad Penitentiary—provided the Legislature will place to bis use and credit State Bonds to the amouut of eighty-five thousand dollars—secured by paraonal endorsement and real estate to twice tlio .value of the amount louuud. This wus referred to a special Committee of seven, who are Messrs. Crawford, of Cass, Lynn, Latham, Cauicrou, Callaway, AlcCurdy and Walker, of Richmond. Mr. Dyal—A bill to amendag act for tbe improve- maul of the river* Ogeccbee, Oconee and Aliamaha. Tbe Senate by their Secretary iulormed the House, that they had agreed to a resolution, repeal ing a resolution to elect a Senator on yesterday (18th iust.) Mr. Clark, moved to refer that part of the Gov ernor's Message relating to printing—lo the Com mittee on printing—adopted. A Resolution referring the Lemon Case to the Committer ou tho slate of the llopublic— also adopt ed. Mr. Harrison—A bill to repeal an act extending the Civil jurisdiction of Justice of tbe Peace ia the ty of Savannah. Mr. Walton, of Richmond—A Bill to amend an act to oppoint Commissiuners for tho Savannah rivor. Mr. McDougald, moved to makothe case of Elijah Bird, the special ordor for Tuesday uoxl—which was sustained. Tho ilouso then adjourned until Monday morn ing (21st inst.) at 10 o'clock, A. M. « F. tp* The horse which trotted oue hundred miles in eight hours and fifty-eight minutes, on the Long Island Race Course on Saturday last, has died from effects of over exertion. C08TLY ILLUSTRATED WOUHH JJARABLESof our Lotd—Illustrated; by John Franklin—one volume Folio. Wilkie Gallery—a eelection of tbe beet Piotures of the late Sir David Wilkie, R. A., including his Hpaaish end Oriental sketehes, with notices biograph ical and Critical- A large Quarto Vol. ia Turkey An- to.tr, of the Yeare—Passages from tae Poets de scriptive of the Seasons, with Twenty-Two colored il lustrations, from drawings by eminent Artists. The Vernon Oallery of British Art; odiud by 8. a Hall, Esq., F » A—a urge Quarto Vol. in Turkey An tique. Law 3] JOHN ML COOPER A CO. MONDAY. NOVEMBER 21, 1853. 'J COTTON. Ae—Not. 19. >ad—1256 bales (Jetton and Mdse, jt A Co, Rabnn A Whitehead. W . Foster, J U Burroughs A Son, N A Was Daseis, E Parsons A Co, Hardwlek mu A Co. C A L Lamar. C Uartridg*. 11 tea, Holcombe, Johnston A f B Hanoi), Franklin A Brantley, 8 COMMERCIAL. boon a good demand to-day, and holdera have bean able to gat 10 oaatafrr strict Middling Fair. CHATTANOOGA, NOV. 19.—Comm—Tha season is epsnlag and large shipments mad*. 700 bales some up this week. Oon advanced. Many honsoi are giving 40o; in ds- aaed for old crop. New not ia market. Deparmra ef gleaners Tram Pavaaaali. TO-MOB now. Wm Gaston, Bhaw, Palatka, Ao. 10 o*elo«k, A M OM SATUHDAT. Alabama, Bohsaek, for New-York, at — —. M. Planter, Wiggins, for Cenlrevillaga, Ao.. at 10 A. If. OJT TUURSDAT. St. John's, Freeborn, Palatka, at 10 A. M. „ , tO LEAVE OMABLBSTOM VOX MEW YOBS. Union, Adams, on Wednesday. P. M. Oepariare efCara on CeMirnl Railroad. Two Pjbbsmges Tbaims Daily. Asening TVain— Leaves Savannah at 8 P. M., and ar rives at Maeoa at»k A. M., connecting with tbe South- Western Railroad to Oglethorpe and Columbus, aad by stages thsas* te Tallahassee, aad ether pelnte South Morning IVofn.—Leaves Savannah at 8 A. M.,aad ar rives In MhoonatdH P At. connecting with the Maooa and Western Light trains to Atlanta, Montgomery aad Chattanooga, and with tha Aoguata and Waynesboro' Railroad (day train) to Augusta: and (going East) with Railroad to JdllladgaviUo from Gordon. Steamnblp and Hteamboat Lines. For Keys Fork.—Tb# steamships Florida, Captain Woodhull, and Angnsta, Captain Lyon, leavs Savannah tvory Saturday for New York ; the steamship Alaba ma, Captain Bohsnck, leaves Savannah for Now York, ovary alternate Wednesday. For Philtsdelphia.—The steamships State of Georgia, Captain Collina. aad Keystone Bute, Captain Ilardie, leaves Savannah ovary alternate Wednesday for Phila delphia. For Havana.—Tho steamship Isabel. Contain Rollins, eaves Savannah on tho Ifith and- 30th of each month or Havana, touoliing at Key West and connecting with he l'aeifio Mall Steamship Company’s steamers for Cal ifornia. For Charleston.—Tho regular United States Mail steamers Gordon. Captain Brooks, Calhoun, Captain Barden, and Mstamora, Captain l'ostell, leave every morning at 4 o'clock, for Charleston, connecting with tbe Charleston steamships and Wilmington boats, and arrive every evenins la Aavanaah at 6 o eloek, P. M. * FOR FLORIDA. For ralatka, Black Greek, Jacksonilte, St. Marys, Ac. The ateam-paoket Welaka, Capt. N. King, leaves every Saturday morning for tneabove places. The steam-packet Wm Usston, Capt. Shaw, leaves every Tuesday morning, for the above plaoes. The steam-packet St. Johns, Capt. Freohorn, leaves every Thursday morning, lor tbe abovo plaoss; and every fourth trip, goes to 8t Augastin*. The stoarn packet David L. Adams, Capt. , leaves every Wednesday morning, for tbe above places. The steam-paoket Planter, Capt. Wiggins, leaves evevy Wednesday morning, for Ceatreviliage. Ao. Fkom St. Marys.—The steamer W. B. Mears, Capt. Marmis, leavee. Ht. Marys, every Friday morning, for Trader’s Hill, Ao.. ooaneoting with the St. Johns, to and from Savannah. CANDIDATE FOR MAYOR. Fzllow-Citixxks:—I am a candidate for the offioe of Mayor of the oity of 8avannab, at tho ensuing elec tion in December next. r 4 td ROBERT W. FOOLER. CANDIDATE** FOR SHERIFF. Mr. Editou—Please announce Mr. MICH. FINNEY i a candidate fir Sheriff of Chatham County, at the •nsuiag eleotion in January next, and oblige oot 24 HIS MANY FRIENDS. Mr. Editor:—Please announce Mr. JOHN A. STA LEY, a candidate for the oifioe of Sheriff of Chatham County, at tho eleotion in January, 1854. jy 14 MANY VOTERB. To tho Voters of Chatham County. Fellow-Citizens:-I am a candidate for the offioe of Sheriff of your county, at the election on the first Monday in January, 1854, and respectfully solicit your support. M!. 8. D'LYON. To tho Voters of Chnthum County. Fellow Citizens :—1 am a Candidate for the offieo of Sheriff of your County, at tho election in January next, and respeotfully solicit your support. oot 6 ALEXANDER THOMAS. CURTAINS, CURTAIN MATERIAL, KllltNITUKK COVERINGS, *c.. AT WHOLESALE & BETAIL. W. H. GAHKTL'S OURTAIN STORE la No. 160 Cheatnut-at.,Philadelphia, Corner 5th-it., opposite the Stats House. TY K ha* always iu store a fti'i stock of French JjL Brooatelles; Do. Batin Do Lainet; India Satin Damasks; I Table A Piano Covers, Ao. French Moqnette; I Gilt Coruioe*; Do. Plashes; j Gilt Pine and Bands; Lace and Alualln Curtains I Gimps, Fringes, N.Y^ai WfrftfeV Srff/bifitmAtyin ^ prices; Buff Hollands; Shade Fixtures, Brasses, Ao., and everything complete for Curtains of the newestParis styles, and at tho lowest prices. Persons sending tho height and width of their»cindow frames, can have their Curtains mode and trimmed in the best manner: see fashion Plates in August number of Godey’s Lady's Book. Steamers, Hotels, oar builders, and dealers generally, supplied at the lowest wholesale prices. W. U. CARRYL, Importer of and Dealer in Furnishing Goods, . 169 ChesnuV-st., corner oth-street. ang 9 tf Opposite the State llonsc, Phl;a BOOK AWP JOB VKIMT1MC. MORNING NEWS POWER PRESS. wa — We are now prepared with presses aad VvA an extensive assortmentefprintingmaUrial to sxeoute BOOK and JOB PRINTING of overy va riety, such as i’nmpbletH, Handbills, Large Show Dllle, BUSINESS CARD8, C1IKCK8, BILL HEADS, NOTES. DILI.S OF LADING, CIRCULARS, LAPEL8, LAW BLANKS, INSURANCE FOLICIE8,Ao.,Ae., in the best manner and at tbe shortest notice. BUSINESS CARDS printed for from $1 to $2 50 per Thousand. Otbsr Job Work at proportionate rates Confident in our ability to givo satisfaction (is prices and in the execution of the work, wo solicit a share of the pat ronage of the public. oot 19 particulars, apply lmo G. B. MITCHELL’S Musio 8tore. Boarding. A FEW 8inple Gentlemen can obtain board and f\_ lodging at No. 20 Mongomery st., ono door from the corner of Brtmghton. Apply as abovo. nov 15 Steam Engine for Sale. A MARINE Condensing Engine and Boiler, of il. about 35 horse power, suitable for a small Stcsra- boat, requiring but little repairs, will be sold a bargain. The Engine could be applied to Mill, or, any other pur pose, and being a low pressure is capable of performing great labor witha medorate head of steam aad small qnantiiy of fusl. Apply to J. ROBERTS A CO. “ to CHARLES PERRY, Agent, ft Wharf. nov 9 WUlink r s G ARDEN HKKDM-A fresh supply of Lao dreth’s warranted Garden 8eeds, just rec'd and (orsale by InoU] JOHN B. MOORE A CO. BOOKS, BOOKS, BOOK**! T EIBEK on Civil Liberty and Self-Government. 1 j The Wigwam and tho Cabin, or Ikies of tb* ionth; by W. G. Simms. Autobiographio Sketches; by Thomas D* Quincey. Time and Tide, or Strive and Win: by A. 8. Roo. James Montjoy, or I’ve Been 'Thinking; by A. 8. Roe Fun Jottings, or Laughs 1 havs taken a pen to; bj N. P. Willis. Billiman’s Visit to Europe; by Professor Silllman of Yalo College—2 vole., Illustrated. Gustavue Liodorn, or Lead us not into Temptation; by Emily F. Carlin. Merkland.or Self-Sacrifice; by the author of ths life of Mrs. Margaret Strickland, Ac. Aunt Kitty’s Tales; by Maria J. McIntosh—a now vised edition. A voyage to the new Celestial Country—an Allegory; by Rev. Goo. B. Cheever, D. D. More of the BloAk House, in two bound volumes. More of the Homes of the Now World: by Mrs. Bre* mer. Yonatt on Dogs. Youatt on ths Horse, Ao. Ae. Rooeived and for sale by nov 10 J.H.COI1EN&CO., H AVE just received another lot of those Fine Light colored all Wool Mousline de Lain*! at 60 cents, worth 62 cent*. 25 pieces more of thoeo very- cheap Plain oolored de Laines at 25 eenta; 10 pieoes English Merino, Doable width, at 75 cents, worth $1 por yard; plain, brown, blue and tan color Alpaoua at 37K worth 60 oents. Swiss Cambrio and Lace Undersleeves, very cheap and fine, Swiss and Cambrio Collars, do dr Cnemisett*. AU ol the above are for sale at 140 Brepghton-st. nov 18 T~AVBNDBRWATBR—Latin’s Double Dis 1 A tilled Lavender Water, la Urge and small bot tles, for sale by JOHN B. MOORE A CO , nov 18 Gibbon’s Bnlldlngs. C URRY COM 118, Horse Brushes, Combs aud Cards, for salt by F. W. CORNWELL, nor 18 102 Bryan-st. 300 Cabbages, for sale ^ j- C p D 50 BBLS. Extia Quality of Potatoes, for sale by 2 4 if W I LBS. Shoulders in prime order, for _ ,1/UU sale by LnqlSJ W. D. FOH" Vanilla Rose, Strawberry, Raspberry, Banani and Tolu Gum Drops. Also, Vanilla, Rose Lemon, and Lioonei Jujube Past*. Just reeeived aad for sale by JOHN B. MOORE A CO. HEW ADVERTXSEMEMTd A GAUD, w Tb* undersigned, the only member of tb* BCSTtm of F. ZOGBAUM A CO., ever resi dent te Savannah, whilst unwilling to interfere with the rights of others, is squally determined to proteei his own, aad therefore feels called upon to eorrect a misapprehension, which, f >*tered by interested motives is readily fhlleis into by tboe* unacquainted with tbe foot* or the one*. These remarks are called for ia con- •eqneaoe or Audiog that aa individual bearing tbe fara- !y name of my former partner, is supposed to have been one of tbe late firm, whilst his only oonoeetion wlih it was that ef a Clerkship in onr employ, having no more interest In or control of the business than if his name had been "Smith." This statemant Is made without the slightest wish of affeetlng nay claims he may have upon public patronage, bnt simply that what ever orodlt the firm may have obtalaod by the eaoeesa- fal establishment ef a Masio store fee the Ant time te 8avannah, may not be taken from one, who alone has labored daring tb* past four yeare for Its attainment, leaving It with n just public to decide whether his past eondnet merits a continuance of thsir favor. G. B. MITCHELL, Professor of Musio, nov 31 tf and snooessor to F. Zngbaum A Co. A. A. SOLOMONS A CO. have just rs- eolved a large aad fresh supply of Jaoob 1 Cordial. W* are pleased to Isara that the virtues of this truly valuable medicine, whioh by the by isa Geor gian preparation ie being tested by so many of ourcltl- ssns. The proprietors deserve a great deal of praise for their efforts in placing before the publlo, a remedy that may he relied upon with so much confidence. For salo by A. A. Solomon* A Co., and W. W. Lin coln. 1 nov 21 fr—DENTI8TRY.—Dr. J. Rasxt, Surgeon •vJS Dentist, (late ef New Orleans,) having loca ted permanently in Savannah, respeotfully tenders his professional servioea to its oltiaeoa. Office, 84 Broughtoa-street. ly aug 9 To the Voters of Chnthnm Uounty. Fjcllow Citizen* I am a Candidate for re-eleo- tlon to the Offioe of County Treasurer, at tbe Eleotion on tho first Monday in January next, and respeotfully ask yoor support. nov 81 JOHN N. LEWIS. To tbe Voters of Chathsm County. Fellow Citizens:—I am a Candidate for tho office of County Treasurer at tha election in January next, and respeotfully solicit your support. If oleoted, the proceeds of tlie Offioe shall be given to a fellow BankOffioor, who has been so unfortunat. as to lose his sight. nov 19 L. J. B. FAIRCHILD. 10,000—3,000—9,000 9 of 1,000 dec. dec. 78 NUMBER8—13 DRAWN. GRBBN AND PULASKI DION U ill ENTS. SALK* CLOSE AT 3 O’CLOCK THIS DAY, Whole Ticket* $2. Ualvos $1, Ao., Ao. A Peek of 26 Wholes, Risk $28 Halves •• 14 26 Qrs. " 7 GREGORY A MAURY, Managers, n°T31 Bull-it., next door to Bay-et. FOR PHILADELPHIA. To leave Wednesday, Nov’r 30, at — o’clock, m. The new and splendid atoamship KEYSTONE STATE, Cap*. Thomas nrdte, wilt leave as above. Cabin Passago to Philadelphia, $20 Steerage " *• 8 For freight or passage apply to 1< C. A. L. LAMAR. FUR MACON,| Hawklasvllle aud other Landings. _ipssm ^ The steamer CHARLES 1IAR- m,>TRlDQE. W. Taylor, master, will •■■■■^■■^■Ueave as above on Wednesday next, *?**■**• F « r freight or passage apply on board at lolfair • wharf, or to n°v 21 BRIGHAM. KELLY A CO. FOR DBMBRY’H FURRY, AND ALL Intermediate Landings. — Tho well known steamer OREOON, |Capt. Cromwell, will leave as above on ;———r—r—'Saturday Evening, tbe 26th Inst., at 4 o clock. Jb or freight or passage, apply on board or to ,, o ... , t KINdULEY A tfllOMAS, Axis. P. 8—All freights under one dollar, must be paid on the wharf. noT 2; FOH T ItADKKN 111 l.l.-wT.l)Ury ’.TiWr _ -ir— k... TL V l “‘' ,ler . w ' B - HEARS, Capt. wi ", >••** S'- M.rjp'a every "■■■■■.■•Frida-Morning for Tradoro-IHII and the Intermediate Landings, connecting with tho steam er 8t. John a to and from Savannah. For freight or further ioformation apply to grsu *• “*"’ For Pnlntkn, Bant Florida, * ha Darien, Brunswick, St. Mary's, Jacksonville, Picolata and Middleburg (Black Creek), Car rying the U. S. Mali. ■■■an^^^^iaoove places on Tuoiday Morning, tlie lea *nst-, at 10 o'clock, aad will oontinuo to leave every Tuesday. For freight or passage, having handsomoaooommoda- tions, apply on board at the Florida Steampaoket wharf, near the Gas Works, or to —v CLAOHORN A CUNNINGHAM, Agts. FOR PALATKA—BAHT FLORIDA, And Intermediate Landings. irmeo . The steamer DAVID L. ADAMS »11| leave as above on Wednesday, the Inst., at 10 A. M., and every Wed- noaday thereafter, at the same hour. The superior ac commodations of this Boat, with the d.termination to confine hor exclusively to the INLAND ROUTE, (for which she is well adapted from her light draft) makes her a desirable Boat for Invalid* aud tboso who object to the outside passage. For freight or passage apply on board at the Wharvos of the Steamboat Company of Georgia, or to, 17 n °v 18 GEO. II. JOHN8TON, President. OPPOSITION LINE. For Pnlntkn, FI. and Intermediate Plnre® Leaves every Saturday morning at 10 o'clock. _ -ITT** ^ The regular stoam-packet WELAKA, N. King, will leave as above. For on board or to ^ ^ 8*!*L AFF1°T£Au!*Agont!^ N. B.—The Fare io Brunswiok is radnood to $4. HEW ADVERTISEMENTS. athenasum. ETIIIONIAN OPKKATIO BOWES, susnssifass Nightingale Opera Troupe, Whose brilliant reputation as the 8TAR COMPANY, has been achieved by their elevation of Ethiopian En tertainment* te the high and fashionable grade ihey ° True reJnement, Pungent Wit, 8*eet Musio, Broad yet unequivocal Burlesque and Sarcasm, coastltnte the elements of their Cottoert*. EVERY EVENING NEW AND PLttAMINtt FEATURES will be tetredaeed. The attention ef patrons Is re spect/ally solicited to this fact: AST A REAL CHANGE IN THE PROGRAMME EVERY EVENING. Doors op«a at 6^4—Ferfcrmane* te commence at 7K o’oloek precisely. Cards Of Admission 60 eents.1 ggr The Music of tb* Nightingales as wall as Tickets can be purchased at Zoghamn s Musio Rooms, 139 Broaghtou-strest. JOHN T. FORD, Agent 8PS01MEN8 OP thT* * J* Sa!e Every p at Bull-Strut, next door t 0 lu. o. fflai^cVwseS;^" 1 FOR EV£RY SATURDAY IN ThTLt Af.mam.Rl Loiter,. th l)r.ivn Nm I—» -.Vu If JW, Loittf, G AKTNHKKKIB PIG )UON.-L.miiD, from ship Shandoa aad for sals by 1\KK88 uoodh at reduced pri- ±J CES.—Plaid Raw Silks, firnmde and Plaid 611ks. French Muslin DeLaines, Persian Cloths and French Prints. For salo very low by nov 21 HENRY LATUROP k CO. M KKINO AND SILK VE«TB.-l,.di.»', Misses’, Men’s and Boys’ Meriao Vests—a fall assortment of sixes and qualities. For sale by nov 21 HENRY LATUROP A CO. HENRY LATUROP A CO. I UUUNING GOODS.— Illuck Hutnbuine., L Canton Cloths, Alpaoss, TamoUne Cloth, Mus- JeLalaea, Ao. For sals by >v 21 HENRY LATHHOP <9 CO. LACK MlLK4.—Plain and Figured Black Bilks—a full assortment. For sale by 21 HENRY LATH 1IOP A CO. v 21 I Talmas, at vsry low prices, by HENRY LATUROP A CO. Li'LOUR & BUCKWHEAT—56 bbU Hi- IJ ram Smith’s and Genesee Floor. 28 hnlf do Genesee Flour 80 >4. *4-bblsand boxes New Hulled Buckwheat, ee’d por steamer, and for sale by BO*21 SCRANTON, JOHNSTON A CO. B £ UTTER, CIIEKHK <Sc HERRING*— r W 1 kege selected Goshen Butter. 50 boxes English Dairy Cheeso 50 do White do 100 do New Sealed Herrings, reo’d per steamer J for sale by *21 SCRANTON, JOHNSTON A CO. OYAL BATH BLANKET*— l ease au- j P«* Hod Blankets, extra site and quality, just ^1 and for sale by ov 21 NEV1TT, LAI HROP A 8TEBBINS. pOTATOKM.—100 bhl*. Prime Potatoes, Ibr JL sale to arrive, per brig Civilian, from Boeton.— Apply to [nov 20] OGDEN 6t BUNKER. H AY.—100 bales Kuetcrn Hay, for salo to ar rive per brig Civilian, ftrom Boston. Apply to 21 OGDEN A BUNKER. from Boston. Apply to OQDEN A BUNKER. b B . _ 10oaskschoice Sides; 25 do Shoulders. For salo »y l nov 2i j mcmauon a doyle. UTTER and CUKEHK.-25 firkins choice Goshen Butter; 50 boxes Cheese. For sale by •Jt mcmahon a doyle, AGON eflDBS AND £1110171. DU KM.— ^UGAR.—20 hhtin. Porto Kino Sugar, 30 Hilda. C) Musoovado do; 100 bble Stuart’s A B and C Clari fied do; 40do Crushed do; 25do Pulverised do For sale by [nov 21] MoMAHON A DOYLE. y OFFER AND TEA.—300 sacks Rio Coffee, 120 Laguayra do, 75 do Old Java do, 150 half-chests ok Tea,100 Caddies Hyson do. For sale by nov 61 MoMAUON A DOYLE. OWDKU .kND bllOT.-IM k.(. Rita Gunpowder; 200 bags Drop and Buok Shot, for Y [nov2l] McMAHON A DOYLE. R IGOLETTEM—A large variety of ftigolettcs for sale at no* 21 KEMPTON A VER8T1LLE’S. £ B E LAINEM ifc CAM1IMEHE—A few piece* corn colored and white de Laines and tmers, a very handsome lot, at no*2t KEMPTON A VERSTILLE’S. I keraad Taylor-st. Lane. Apply at tbe store. II. F. W1LLINK. \1TUITE LEAD.—10,000 lbs. Ulster White f f Lead, pure aud No. I, in assorted kegs. For sale by JOHN B. MOORE A CO., nov 17 Gibbon’s Building. FOK SALE. rrilF. 8tock nud unoxpirod Term of Lease .A. .**m GHOCBft Y STORK. Its situation is one of the beat in the City—tbe prosent owner being engaged iu other buslnoss will dispose of the stock on reasonable torme. For particulars inquire of|nol9—6* J W. M. DAY ID80N. WANTED. A SITUATION o* an Overseer on a cotton plan- tation by on* experienced in the business. Sat isfactory testimonials can be shown. Apply to nov 10 6 R. HABERSHAM A RON. ■freightor passage, applyoa board at Padelford’ rL or to rll WASHBURN. WILDER A CO. TO RENT. T HE Office formerly occupied by Dr. Cooper. Liberty Square. Inquire of nov 21 3 J.J. SNIDER. B0Y8 WANTED. 2 OK 3 BOYS, either white or colored, will be hired by tho month or year. Apply to JOHN RYAN. Soda Water Manufacturer, corner of West Broad and Bay-streets, Savannah, Oa, WANTED, B Y a Young Man, who has just completed a Col legiate course of study, and living in Middle rgia, a situation with a Commission Merehaat or in stthfiOffl**' ® tor ®* c itj reference given. Apply FOR HALE. A VALUABLE Building Lot, 60 foot by 90, front ing on South Broad-street, subject to a oity ground rent of $21.28. Apply at this Office. FOK HALE. IIK of good Mules, well b o fault. Inquire of tUi JOHN OLIVER, >USB,SIGN*SHIP PAINT! GLAZIER, PAPER HANGER, See., No. 131 Hrouftiiton-st., EGS to return his thanks to the citizens of w vannah, for past favors, and to assure them work in his line entrusted to him, shall be whito wash and othor brushes. HOR HALE—A woman 97 years old, n guou P Washer aad Ironer, and her ohild 18 months old. woman 96 years old, country raised. Ap^y^to^ IYUILDING LOT—A very desirable buildinr XJ lot 62 by 90 feet, oa York-stroet, Poreival Ward, [eealmpl*. Per sals by (nov 3} WM. wbiqht. G Y nov 8 BRIGHAM KELLY A CO WIVI. HUM PH ftUB ¥ 8, Agent, MANUFACTrana of nuvunnnn, ucorgta. E OR sale by Mosers. Eaton Sc Vernon, 78 Maiden Lane, J. A J. T. Tripp, 90 and 92 Maiden Lane, dook, Clay A Evans, 218 Pearl Street, Wholesale Druggists, New York. C1TV I)IAHHUAI.’8 8aA \ATILL l»o Leased at the Market House in Sa- If vanneb, oa the first Wednesday in December next, nnder the superintendence of the Market Commit tee, between the hours of 10 and 12 o’oloek A. M., all W ■CITY MARSHAL’S 8 A LB. ILL ho sold before the Market house in tbe oity of Savannah on Thursday noxe, between the hours of 10 and II o'clock, A. M., Threo Mules, the property of tho corporation of 8avnnnah, sold under and by virtue of a resolution passed ia Council on the 17th lost. PHILIP M. RUSSELL, ao * 2 *City Marshal. NEW BOOKS. RECEIVED BY JOHN M. COOPER AGO. KONDAV, nov. 2isr. *piIE British Poets from Ei>encer to Moore.chief- JL , 7. ,# * I>r i 0 !® d ' fro . m lh * celebrated Aldine Edition, wBh Lives of the Authors, and Notes, Historical and Critical; by Rev. John Milford and others—bound in Cloth, 76 oente per volume. Western Charsoters .u W ?t l * r . a Charsoters: or,Types of Border Lifo in H*jL£ e ' Ur ?.? ut0, 5 h Z J ' L. MeConnel, Author of Talbot and Vernon," Ao—Illustrated ; by Darley. Jaek Adams: or, The Mutineer; by Capt. Frederick Cbunier, R. A., Author of '• Boa Braoo,"-&o. Six Yoars Liter: or, the Taking of tho Bastil* ; by Alexander Dumat-2nd volume received. Goldenliuk : or, Tales and Poems ter the Yoang ; by Wm. Gland Bourne, A. M , Author ef dilverstslog, Ac. Industry, of all Nations, Nos. 13 aad 14. Gleason’s Pictorial: Bern urn's Illustrated News. BiORE OF hferkland: or, 8elf Sacrifice ; by Author of *' Mar garet Maitland.' 1 Helen Maigrave: or. Jesuit Executorship, being paasagss in the Lite of a Secedor from Uomauiam. The Romance of the Fornm; or, Narrativea, Beenes and Anecdotes, from Courts of Justioe, by Peter Burke, Esq. n*lad ter tb* Solitary: by an Epicure. The Second War with England; bvJ.T. Deadly. Moors's Life of Sheridan. lOAL.—About 150 tons best Household Cos', U landing from ship Shandon nnA tor sate bv nov 21 A. LOW s CO. RELIGIOUS WORKS. /"iLARK’d Commentary on the Old and New Tea- taments. Comprehensive Commentary by Bov William Jenks, D D; Benson’s Commentary, Wesley's Notes on the New Testament. Watson's Thoologioal Institute. Watson's Sermons and Exposition. Watsou'a Biblical and Ttnologioal Dictionary. Brown’s Bible Dictionary. French's Notes on the Parables, French's Notes on the Miracles. Fox's Book of the Martyrs. Wilman’s History of Christianity. Ancient Christianity Exemplified, by Lyman Cole man; Ralston's Elements of Divinity. Footprints of tho Creator, by Hugh Miller. The Eollpce of Faith; or, a Visit to a Religious Boeptlo. F lVftl' 11 * 1 ? ^ KiD “ ° f 1118 by Rev Meditations and Contcmplatious. by Junes Ilervey, A M ; History of the Baptist, by Rev David Benedict, Dyutond'a Essays on the Principles of Morality. Lectures oa the Lord's Prayor, by Rev William R Williams. The Dootrlne of the Holy Eucharist, by-Ilob't Isaac Wilbcrforoe, A M. Religion of Geology and ita connected Solenoes, by Edw.ra lllt«hoo.k t u 1). Tho Bards of the Bible, by George Oelfllan. Tho True Theory of Christianity, by William 8. Grayson. For sale by 8. S. SIBLEY, nov 19 No 135 Co$gross-stroet. W 1 [no!9] KEMPTON A VERSTILLE’S. i ALTPRTRK—5 bids. Double Refined Salt- ) pstre, warranted a pure article, for sale by JOHN B. MOORE A 00., Oibbona’ Building. 6 Drawn Nof. ont of 78. 4t . M j l " I " •*. 1 H ", 1 " 1 M IU Prises". 10 " ", 20 " 40 " ««. *.000 100 " ‘0/1 :Ss. is =s : 128 " ( 5,504 " 3 «J214 •* ] Ticket* ikCSS." I pwportion. ShwM > 29,295 " Jo Tloksts $20—Shares in proportion. * Lowest 8 No. Prises. For (,alo Every Day in RriS OnO.^l rra * *'*»*■ 7oNumb.r._13 tut?, 75 ! AJ i r.u. of. 48,ooo " ,'S 1 “ r *-u ; •; •; 2,uoo } 1,400 1 “ " l.ttU 4 - - too an ISO ..... 100 60 ..... 40 —Kai yjstsa. "- 8h "" 41*8 • I. th.M null frr,.b, mi . A package Worth $52 is sold\teSldM, for fla •* •• •• 1S« *o „ „ *' 14 " “ «• 6.50" «. m „ 7 The firm of GREGORY A MAUBiT.«s ok . * 1 decessors, have managed ths GrseasalniHii nment Lottery, in Georgia, for ^flfuen “ 0I tributed by tbo promptness aad fl*,V a , nd C01 agement to the ereotion of the »1uSl! r nuX which are the object of theso Lottsrisi * Besldos tho eecurity siren te puributrs b* .a , well-known name, they nave deposited with*»X tb< miseioners in Savannah BONDS TO THE AiiririS OF SEVENTY THOUSAND DoYtTsA A * 0 ^ the payment of Priiee. to kom Singlo Tickets, or Packages, or C*rtifleat«i v H«ln tb.»bor, Lytt.rl.., un b, bul EVEnv Dll All bui MM, I, of cobrn, eo.jtde.Hol. 0 «".| monte of tbe Drawings sent te purchasers Imm^iu.. after the drawing of each|Clas*. BohsK, S'J abl; sent with Tlekets. giving the miauten ra' lcaliri ! the Lottery, which it is impossibls to iid iIiI ,?.. oral advertisement, gar Schemss aw mt i 1 !! speotion to parties appiyTng ter them. ‘ Send at ANY TIME, and send ANY amount. On* Dollar upwards. Remember, that asv nm $3 50 upwards, will ANY DAY, seecrsaaiatffiCf >■>, worth $6,60 u< opw.nl.. Addr.it ' ™' OSEOOBV dr MAURY, Bevannxh.Gi. MEW BOOKS. RECEIVED BY JOHN M.COOPER4CO SSTUBDAT, KOV. 19TU. M EMOIRH and Correspondeace of Franri. Uora.r.MPj edited by hU BroUer Urn,! er, Esq., i R 8—in 2 volumos. A Memoir of the Life and Labors of the Bit. lieei- received*° n . D Dj by Franoil WayUad-ase* nppij Civil Liberty and Belf-Oovernmiat; by Fnicli Liebsr, I. L D, author of "Politleil Ethics "-leitola Busy Moments of an Idle Woman. Lady Lee’s Widowhood, from Ulaekvood'e lltniisi. An attempt to eshibit ths True Theory of Cbrieti- anltjr as a consistent and praetieal system: By Wtlliaia Spiritualism : By John W, Edmonds aad QeomT. Deater, M. D., with an appendix!: By MiUmxfil p. Tallmadge. German Popular Tales and Household Steriti: Col lected by The Brothere Grimm,—In 2 vole, lllomttd. The lUostrated Natnral History: By thaRer.1.0. Wood, M, A., with four hundred aad fifty odfiiullt- igns; By William Harvey. JOHN M. COOPER & 008 ilKfl© INDIE PRINTING OFFICE Q VKR their Rook Store on tbe corner of Whiu ker and 8t. Jnllen-streete, having teen ntvlj 4 up and thoroughly renewed, they are prepend w exeoute, under tho management of MR. V. A. MALL, RMI AND JOB PRINTING op EVERY DESCRIPTION, cheaply, accurately and expoditiously, and in a supe rior style of workmanship. BUSINESS CARD8 PRINTED FOR FIIOM $1 to $3.50 PER THOUSAND, And all alher Job Work at proportioned Rata. Bill IIcadM at $5 Per Hearn, printed oh fine paper ruled with Bed nnd Blue Lieu. One Thousand Dollars tcorth sf Ker Type just received. r Orders received Morning News. BOOK BINDING AND BLANK BOOK MANUFACTURING. ' J. M. C. A Co., have considerably enlarged and in- proved their BOOK BINDERY, aud are also preftnd to execute, under the management of MR. JOHN G. DEITZ, Book Binding and Blank Bosk Mr. Delta has boon long and favorably known In Us oity as a superior workman, and having become ianr- eeted in this branch of J. M. C. A Co.'s buiinw. wul give his best attention to all work eatruitedtobuori- Thew have also laid in an Extra Large Steel PAPER, embracing the finest qualities of tbe tot Manufacturers, both American and Engliah. A»J «• soription of Paper oan be furaisbed that ta»J hr f »u.bjJ, eaus. Ladies’ Cloak Cloths,Ac, feral* DnWITT A M0BQA» l T A OIKS’ DRESS CSOOOS at 1.J Prioos—Printed Cashmeres and MjsiJJm " LxTdss, for salo by [nol9J DzWITTAMOBOAK Y Cologni sale by 1 KRHKNA WATER, dco.-Hauel Basin’s Verbena Water; alao, genuine Farina io, in largo and small bottles, just reo’d and f W. W. LINCOLN, Monnraent-sq. UTTER dk CHEESE—20 ko«« choico Go- ,1 shen Butter; 25 boxes English Dairy Cheese; do Goshen Cheese, landing from steamer Augusta, CLAOHORN A CUNNINGHAM. 1711LES.—Mill Crosscut, Pit and Handsaw Files, JP Flat and Half-round Bastard, Round and 8quare Files, all sises. For sale by F. W. CORNWELL, nov 9 102 Bryan-street. FOK SALK. A SMALL and choice stock of Family Groce- ries, with fixtures and store to ront. Apply at this offloo. nov 10 VbALHAM of Liverwort & Honrbonnd— 11 This celebrated Balsam is prepared from an In dian receipt, and each bottle contains tbo virtues of 22 different kinds of Roots and Herbs. A fresh supply this day received per Steamer. W. W. LINCOLN, nov 9 Monnment-aq. SUPERIOR OLIVE OIL—A tew boxes of O very suporior Olive Oil, just the artlolo for table uso, this day received and for sale by nov 9 W.W. LINCOLN. EORGIA FLOUR.—100 lings fresh ground \JT Goorgia Flour from new Wheat, from Canning- ham's Mills. Landing for sale by oct 21 COHEN A TARVER. T7ASTERN HAY.—18 boles prime Eastern 1 J Hay now landing from the brig Northman from Boston. For sale by OGDEN A BUNKER. PLATE WAHMKHH, Trivets, Blower X Stands and Fire Carriers. Just rooeived by MORSE A NICHOLS, nov 2 155 Broughton-street. T\R. ItALL’K Mnenotlc Liniment—A 1/ new artlolo and very highly recommended for St rains, Bruisos, Sores, Froxon parte and Rheumatism; also, good for Cramp and Bilious Collo Priee only 26 oente, for salo by JA8. IL CARTER A CO., nov 2 Druggists, Broughton-st. VTEW WHITE BEANS, &.-10bbls now il White Beans 2 bhdsnew Codfish 100 boxes do Sealed Herrings 60 do do White and Colored Cheeso 100 do Star Candles 10 hhds Prime Bacon Shoulders 60 bbls Butter, Sugar aad Soda Crackers, landing and for sale by nov 1 SCRANTON, JOUN8TON A CO. T\OMBSTir LIQUORS—100 hbla Phelps' Oin; 76 do Rum; 100 do Whisky; 75 do Brandy, for sale by lnov7J MoMAHON A DOYLE. 1 JAGGING— ISO rolls Gutmy Baeginr, for sale I) by (nov 71 MoMAUON A DOYLE. 1JKASH FENDERS, Fire Dogs and Fire Ij Irons. For tele low by nov K MORSE A NICHOLS. X> RYANT»8 PULMONIC WAFERS—For x> Coughs, Colds, Asthma* and Ioflueasa, a large supply oa band. They are very highly rooommended for the above diseaces, for sale by JA8. II. CARTES A CO., nov 2 Druggist, Broughton-st. A FEW of thooe highly approved Kleetro- 4 v „ Magnetlo Machines used without any prepara tion, for sal# by (nov 2] JA8. H. CARTER A 00. r ONDON BBAVBR CLOTH OYER* • lj COAT8.—Just reeeived: some extra fine Reverse- ble Over Coots, together with a good assortment of all other kinds of fashionable patterns made upin superior style. For salo by GEO. 8. NICHOLS, nov 9 Gibbons' Range. Ij^OR SALK—A man U2 year* old, country raised. A mulatto boy 16 yeare old. oity raised; ood.^npuuoU.oVoel.e. Ii it vnl * All per steamer Auguna, ana in store: 25 boxes new Raisins; 25 half do do; 8 kegs Malaga Grapes; Smoked Salmon; Fig Bacon: |Plg Hams; DoleftUfc to. Jnov 9J J. D. JE88E. . P OTATOKH—50 bhU. Poi.iom; M W 1 _ JT r» 0, ' r ' 1,1 ,t0r ' *" d f ° r l, K . O BTBSt. L'lVK THOUSAND Iba Bacon 8k.«l4«" t/ in store, for sale by [ao!9| r CK—850 Tom lc„ por bri, Socnml T. for sale to arrive by .. _. „ n BHIOHAM. KELt-rtCO, P UU1.1*’I8 GIN—50 bbla. Pb.lp'* O'", l ‘“ 1 ' „ JT ft' ftum Mhr pik con en|7hektl_ CAGBS-For FUR SALE. u . arrive 70 bbls. New Crop N«« J? LOST. LOST I . ., S KTWEEN tbe Marshall House and to*:IJJJ pendent Prskbyteriaa Chnreh. a massif* k.^h need BRACELET. A aniukla 1reward riUJ gilder IUdellVor, rtthU office or tbo Apoliww The Arbour BilUard“&aIoo^ OHPU8ITK PULASKI SQUAB®, rpilla mogoibcont SALOON D oow opu « “• A public. Tbe proprietor Ukoo thl,i JM 1 ** h informing 1 is numerous friends and tb* P nb *'.® , j£. re# , has opened the above Baloon. and assures that every attention will be paid unto those fteUH«-j posed te tevor him with their patronage. Th* e ^ Champaguos, Winos, Brandies, Cigars, Ao. Ac-, had at tho bar. . ... P. 8.—Free I.nnch daUy at 11 o’clock. . w $a-Charlesten Courier. Auguste ConslttjMyg Maoou Messenger, please insert and send bin offioe to. the amount of $5. A LE-Ealkirk Ale in Pints, for gj® ttgf by [novlSi MlMSAjWMg. W INKS—Madeira and Sherry Wiof. iu w and Glass of fine quaUtv, tef “jyfggKCt. noT 18 ——— B ONNKR’S New PocketM.*' "fJ** M ’“ 0.° r «i». Inolodinjo^wOjM^j^ca E Notice. u EITHERIh« Copralu nor Coni!»orM ,, l| Bpoalih buk 8t. NatcImo, will “"’ d . ,11 ' way d.tu oowtrootod br tbo orow o' WILLIAM GAJN. olW . Practical Gardener & ri ARDENS Did out ood nc.Uy IT pooioM, Dobliu,Room. OroM »“ ut tK dol Plants, Bouquets, Ao.. for sale- tthlng«** knowledge oi BoUot I will gOMOOte*' •"'Hu'.wl to nouie ood deooriptluo. Gordon OB JoBM * u i; , d Modloal College '* Baflles ' tha Fair Harneoa and Saddle, tob" Ib^alW Kta«* & obances left. .. p. MALLKTT*3- Kay, ni.rti^l S «d afer a flavor bv leaving it — NEW STYLES. Children andTntentF^Uate, Caps'. aoo bushels Corn MeU** c<t 200 .8 AND DIKS^ H ~UA88"aNDIRON8, SUOVB.Vljjt^ TONOB.-A rorj ooived and for sale by GEO. NUMBER ONE, ■p5rw£3g. r . ooirod by
