Georgia Historic Newspapers

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SAVANNAH. MORNING NEWS, THURSDAY. DECEMBER I, 1853-
ATHKpflbuM.
EXTRAORDINARY ATTRACTION!
THE CHEAPEST NOVELTY OF THE AGE I
HEW ADVEHTI8EMEHT 8,
FOIL NKW-YOMK.
To tail ua WEDNESDAY, Du.
7ft, at lit o'clock, II.
The splendid steamship’ALABAMA
B- Schenck. will leavens
above. Tor freight or postage, apply on bnard, or to
doe l PADELFOBD, FAY A CO.
FOR NEW YORK.
The paeket sehr FANNY will have quick
dispatch for the above port. Tor freight or
■aMR passage apply to
deol OODSN A BUNKER.
WANTED.
rt-j. A YESSEL to carry Grain to New York.
Afi&jh, ROBT. HABERSHAM A BON.
ShMR deol 3
FOR HAVANA, CUBA.
n The paokst schr QEO. S. MERCER, Ulgbee,
^L.LA master, will sail for the above port on Monday,
^MRRthe 6th inst. For passage only apply oa board
at ths Eastern wharf, or to
dec 1 ■ OGDEN A BUNKER.
FOR FREIGHT OK CHARTER.
n The sehr NARRAOAN8ETT, Heyl, master.
For partionlars apply to
3Mk nov 30 BRIGHAM, KELLY A CO.
VT OTIUE—To Passengers for steamshin Isabel
li Passengers for this steamship are notified that the
steam-tog TYBEE will leave Waldburg's Wharf This
Morning, at 10 o'eloek, to convey Mails and Passenger*
to steamship Isabel.
dee 1 COHENS A HERTZ, Agents.
NOTICE.
■\TO DEBTS contracted by tho crow of the Br.
1Y brig Planter will be paid by Captain or Con
signee. BRIGHAM, KELLY A CO.
Savannah, Nor. 30,1853. dec 1
FOR HALE.
y -j. An exoellent Young 8panish Horse foreale.
/VW'li# draws magnificently in harness of any
L J^Y kind, and is also delightful under the saddle.
He osn bo found at T. F. Steven's Stable*, oorner of
Barnard and Broughton-stroets.
deol R. ROGERS, Jr.
LU8T.
T OST on Wednesday, 23d inst., between Con-
J j gross and Jefferson-itreets, a Port Monnais con
taining about $3 in Bills and several Receipts. The
tinder will be liborally rewarded by leaving them at
this offics. 1 doo 1
Aquatic Club of Georgia.
rpilE first annual Regutta of the Aquutic Club of
± Georgia, will take plaoo at Savannah, commencing
onTUKHDAY, De-ember 6th, 1853. Tha ft>Uw»lua
purses are off*rod by the Club :
For Eight Oarea boats, not to exoeod 48 feet In
length—one purse $400
Six do do do 43ft 3l>0
Four do do do 38 200
Two do do do 32 100
deol td M. CUMM1NO, Secretary.
P. K. SHEILS,
LUMBER A TIMBER FACTOR,
11TAV1NG leased one of tho Wharfs lately occur
XJL pi«d by A. A. Smcts, is now prepared to receive
anyLumbor or Timber that may bo consigned to him
for sale. He will also keep on hand Lumber, Shingles
and Wood for oityr trade.
3avannah, Dee. 1st, 1853. tf deo 1
JOHN II. McCarthy, Barber,
A/TOST respectfully informs bis friends and the
ivX publlo in general, that he has refitted his Hair
Dressing 8aloon, and has secured tbe servioes of ac
complished and competent assistants, and shall be
pleased to waiton them on tho most liberal terms. Pa
rents aro informed that the striotsst personal attention
will be paid to Cutting and Dressing Children’s Hair.
Rasors honed in the best manner and warranted.
Hair, Whiskers and Moustaohes dyed in stylo, at his
old stand, 128 Bryan-street, Market Square. 6 decl
REMOVAL.
\\T J. HUNT respectfully announces to his Pa-
Tf • trons that he has removed to the Barber 8hop
occupied by J. U. McCarthy, No. 128 Bryan-stroet.
deol 6
INFORMATION WANTED,
AF MRS. DEKLE LOWRY, by her Cousin, who
V/ hae just arrived in this oity from Now York.
Auy person having a knowledge of Mrs. L. will much
oblige the subscriber by loaving information at ibis
Offioe, or at the Savannah Hotel, Congress-street,
dee 1 1* CHARLES FRIELE.
WANTED.
A SITUATION, either in city or country, by an
l A experienced Apothecary, who speaks and un
derstands Freneh, German and English. Apply at
this office. 3* dee 1
Birds! Birds!! Birds!!
THE undersigned respectfully announcos to tho
X publio, that ho has arrived with
A VERY LARGE ASSORTMENT OF
S3 h ss* (B9-it sa* oa> snmrn)©?)
imported by himself dirsot from Europe. Amongst his
great varletv, will bt found
THE CANARY BIRD,
singing day and night:
NIGHTINGALES, BULLFINCHES,
dec. dec. dec.
HERM MILLER,
dee 1 6 at Marshall House.
5,000 DOLLARS
FOB ONE DOLLAB,
. This ». 7 .
AtOREGORY k MAURY'S,
J.. 1 Bull'll., neat door to Bay-it.
Toys! Toys!! Toys!!!
/"'I R. BATESON, at the corner of Cougross nnd
Dray ton-streets, wishes most reepeotfully to
aoquaint tho eitiieneof 8avannah and public generally,
that he has now reoeivod a large assortment of Toys,
whioh ho will sell at reasonable prices.
—ALSO—
A ^ood assortment of Fine Fruit and Confeotlonary.
FOR HALE.
A VALUABLE Rice and Cotton Plantation, and
xV * flQ0 *eng of Negroes sixtesn miles from the
oity, on the waters of the 8avannah river, coutsining
three hundred and eighty-five (385) aores of upland,
and nine hundred acres (9U0) of River Swamp lide
Lands. Of tho Upland about one hundred and fifty
aores are cleared and cultivated in aotton and corn,
fco., the remainder of high land well adapted for the
cultivation of aotton aad provisions, uf ths Tide
Swamp, there aro about sixty aores olearod and under
banks, and have been cultivated successfully in Rice
for saveral years past—000 aeros of the Tide Lands,
having a rise and fall of about 4}£ feet of tide, and of
superior quality for Rioe, are yet uncleared. On the
plantation are all necessary out-buildings, having a
large and new barn, with a horse-powtr, whioh drives
a cotton gin, grist mill, and rice thrasher.
The Plantation may bs treated for, with or without a
gang of very prime Negroes, of twonty-fiv# or thirty in
number. Possession will be given, if bargained for, as
soon as tho present oron can be got out and off the
place. Apply to [deol] WM. WRIGHT.
WANTKD TO RENT.
1 COMFORTABLE HOUSE, In a ptoaiant part
1-f tho cltjr. Apply to WM. WRIGHT.
COIIEN Sc TARVER
II AVE received by recent arrivals from New
1 I York-
100 bags Rio Coffeo: 60 pookets Java do;
60 chests Black and Green Tom;
6 hhds choice Porto Rioo Sager; 10 do prime do;
50 bbls Stuarts B and C do; 10 do crashed dc <
10 hhds prime 8ides; 6 do Shoulders;
2 6 tisress oauvassod Hams;
50 boxes Euglish Dairy Cheese;
100 do Tobaooo, assorted qualities;
50 do Coigates Pearl and No 1 Starch ;
100 do Family Pale and No 1 Soap;
25 do Iuemon Syrop; 200 bags Buck and Drop Shot;
25bbls Butter Biscuit; 10 do Sugar do;
20 boxes Soda do; 10 oases Preserved Ginger;
10 boxes assorted Candies;
25 Halves. Quarters, and Eights Buckwheat;
100 boxes Halves and Quarters Riisins;
100 bags Augusta Canal Flour; 25 bbls do;
25 do Hiram 8mith Flour;
which they offer for sale on accommodating terms,
deo 1
/ IO A L.—215 tons Whitehaven Coal, por brig
Planter. For sale by
deol BRIGHAM, KELLY A CO.
16 ED A*ll COAL.—100 tone broken and
XV) screened Red Ash Coal, landing from sohoonor
Narrogansett and for sale by
deo 1 CLAOHORN «fc CUNNINOHAM.
llUCKWHEAT.—50 packages of Buckwheat,
pi in half and quarter barrels, boxes and bogs, land
ing per steamer Florida and for sale by
deol CLAGUORN tkCUNNINGnAM.
OKAVKKTKKN CDATb-Huoliug and
O aioess Frock Coats of superior quality, and
handsomely mado up, for salo by
deo 1 PRICE k VEADER, 147 Bay-st.
1/JNK *111RT*—Just received a large assort*
X* mont, with and without Collars, for eale by
deo 1 PRICEk VEADER, 147 Bay-st
1 4KOUUIITTO .(All A iui.ro man uamcil
1) JAMES, fivo feet three inches in height, dark
complexion, is about twenty-fivs years of age, and aays
he belongs to William Green, of Augusta, Ga.
dee 1 ISAAC D’LYON, Jailor.
13KOUGIITTO JAIL—A negro man numud
AM08, five feet five inches iu height, light
complexion, is about twenty-three years of sge, and
says ho bolongs to Joseph Simmons, of Skiddoway Isl
and. [deo 11 ISAAC D'LV ON, Jailor.
p OHIIKN HIITTKK Sc CI1KKHK—Ten
\T Firkins of ehoioe Goshen Batter and 60 boxes of
Cheese, rsooivsd por steamer and for sale low by
deo 1 WILLIAMS k HUMPHRIES.
THE CRYSTAL PALACE opens This
X Day at St. Andrew's Hall, December 1st. Ad-
mission free. [deol] J. M. HA YWOOD.
1 VUTTEH-IIUTTKU—Ju.l rec'.J a prim.lot
D of Goshen Butter, which we offor at 25 cents per
pound. BERLIN * NATHANS,
deo L Under St, Androw’e Hall.
TFRENCH CHOCOLATE—Received per
X steamer, perfectly fresh and ofa superior quali
ty. for sale low at [deelj BERLIN k NATHAN8.
\TEAT’* FOOT OIL—5 barrels lor sale by
JOHN B. MOORE * CO.,
dee 1 Gibbons'Buildings.
WANTED.
A WOMAN to Cook, Wash aud Iron in a small
A. family. Apply at this office. nov 30
FOUND
TTPON a Negro, a beautiful GOLD CHAIN
BRACELET, supposed to be stolen. The owner
I N*TKUJf KNT*—Ofovery style nnd quality,
1 suchM Dental,Tooth,Dissecting,Amputating,Cup
ping, Spring Lancets of evtrj style, Olan and Mir
rored Specillum Syringes, Ao., always to be found at
w J AS. U. CARTER A CO.'
UOI1EN8ACKK WORM SYRUP—A
XX targ. auppljr jait r...l?.d br
n0T2a JA8.U. CARTER k CO.
TYIPILATOKY POWDER—For miner.
JLJ lag superfluous hair, a supply just rsoei ved by
n0T 29 JAS. H. CARTER A CO.
pOJIPOUND PASTE—A fresh supply on
hand, a sore remedy for a certain disease. Also,
Hoffman s Spseiflo and Dr. Dennis' Sarsaparilla and
Copal va Mixture, Thorn’s Extract of Sarsaparilla, fro.,
found at JA8. U. CARTER A CO.,
® 0T 29 . Broughton* street.
UANCY GOOD*—A large lot ol Faucy Toilet
JL., Bottles and Powder Boxes. H^ Brushes and
Toilet Combs of superior quality, just opened by
nov 29 J AS. 11. CARTER A CO.
’I’ANNER’M Oil,—10 bbl.. Ju.l racalv.J .nd
X (iraal.br |.c.2»] JOHN B. MOORE A CO.
nONSIUNKE WANTED for 400 bales
Northern Hay, landing from sehr Fanny from
new York. [no29j OGDEN A BUNKER.
THE DAILf MOHSlSfl SEWS.
BY JOHN M.-COOPER.
£
M.I.IAiW T.THOMTBON. EDITOR.
• AUT rarsn...
Lsnresi. Circulation in the City 11
s^i^srsyiiiao
Thursday Morning* December 1, 1833*
C*rrnp«adeM« «f Dallr Manilas Newi^j tiT By »n «irl»^ «iN.w ori««Bt w«b»T»new.
IndU* Bamm.r in Uw "Up Oonaier"—Th. Cotton ' "
On*—Tim to tfao H.naum.-R*n>»ml of tho Capl-
tol-Ri»l upltoou for lu loootloo-Mooou .ml
BY MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH.
Transmitted for tho Bay an ash Daily Morning Newa.J
Charleatn Gotten Market.
ClIABLKSTON, NOV. 30,
Th® sale* of Cotton on Wednesday were 700
baloa, at 8Vk to 10^ cento. The market waa droop
ing.
Shipping Intelligence.
Nxw Ygak, Nor. 30.
On Monday the bark L. Copeland, cleared at
New York for Savannah.
The ahipa Arabia, and EliiaLetk Bently, aailed
from Liverpool on the 15th for Savannah, and on
the 13th the ahip Amoy, aailed fgprn the name port
for Savannah.
On the 11th the lloreao sailed from Waterford,
for Savannah.
Husain Threatening Franco
It la stated in the foreign accounts recoived by
tho Atlantic, that the Russian Ambassador at Paris
has informed (he French Government, that if the
French fleet pastes into the Black Sea, Kuaaia will
consider it a declaration ol War.
New York Cotton MnfYkct, flee.
Nkw Yosk, Nov. 30, P. M
The sales of Colton ou Wednesday reached 2,500
bales. Uplands were easier, hut other qualities
• tinued unchanged. Tho amount sold oa speculation
ranched 1,200 bales. The exports ou Wednesday
were 8,750 bales.
Flour and Corn ware easier.
The Muoey market couliuucd unaltered. Ex
change firm.
Baltimore Market.
The Baltimore Flour market on nnsday was
quiet, oud prices unchanged. , k Wheat waa lower,
and Corn easier.
New Hampshire Senator.
Ex-Governor Williams has beeu appointed U. 8 J
Senator for New Hampshire.
New Orlonno Mb ket, dec.
9 New Orleans, Nov. 30.
Tho foroigu nows by the Atlantic, was received
ou Tumidity night. This morning, Wednesday,
barely 1,000 bales of Colton were sold. Prices
, easier.
. | Old Mess Pork was dull, and quoted at (11 to 12Vfc
per barrel. Sight Exchange on New York Vic. dis
count. _
The Kemovnl of the Capitol.
Our correspondent II., alluding to the proposed
romoval of our State Capitol, oxpressos his prefer
once for Atlanta as its futuro locution, lie incident'
ally alludes to tho eligibility of Savannah, but die
tnisses linr claims to consideration ou tho as
sumed ground that J' large commercial citiea oi
towns are unfavorabl for such purposes.” While
the question was whether or not the State Capitol
•houlil be removed from Millsdgeville, we were in
disposed to have any part iu tho discussion of
matter so deeply atlecting private iuterssta. W«
have always regarded Milleilgovillo as a most dis
advantageous lunation, liuving no other recommen
dation Ilian its central position. But for, that single
reason no doubt, tho Capital hod been established
there, and the removal of it now would iuvulvu
great pecuniary loss to the people of Milledgevilln
und of Baldwin couuty. We were therefore dis
posed to bo content.
It issaid,howevor, that the removal of the seat of
government has boon determined on. If this be the
caso there is no indelicacy lu discussiug the niorits
or claims of tho proposed locations. When it is re
moved every advantage should bo sought in the now
location that cojld be possibly comprised in a single
city. Taking this view of the matter wo have no
hesitmey in assorting that *avnnnnh offora induce
ments superior to tho»o of any town or city iu the
Bute. Macon and Atlanta aro neither of them moro
convenient of access; and certainly in no other res
pect will thoir advoenteu contend for superiority
over Savuunuli. Tho ueoassity for u central locatiou
does not.’now us formerly exist. IJy moans ofour rail-
roadsSavunimh may now bo reached by the ciiizona
of the remotest portion of nurBtale in less time than
it formerly required to insko the journey from n
neighboring county to Milledgevillo. It is only
necessary to look upon the railroad maps of the day
to be eouviuccd that when our 8outh-western con
nection is completed Savannah will bo in direct
railroad connection with nil tho gront divisions of
the tttatu. If then it is tho object of tho Legislature,
as staled by the report of their Committee, to locate
the C^itol in " some pluco bettor calculated, from
its cpkmorcml resources and acceptable position,
to supply tho wants and necessities of tho people,”
cortninly Savannuh possesses these requirements in
a degree unsurpassed by any other city in the Slate
Tho objection against •' large commercial cities*
or towns,” white it is not very complimentary to tho
representatives of the people, is unfounded and
without force. Tho considerations which dictated
the locatiou of the Federal Capital out,of the groat
commercial cities or Slates do not apply to the lo
cation of State Capitols. Vurginia aud Massachu
setts havo thoir Capitols iu their principal .commer
cial cities, und wo havo yet to loarn that any evil or
Inconvenionce has grown out of the association of
tho commercial and political emporiums in those
States.
Wo repeat that wo are no advocates for the re
moviil of tho Capitol from Milledgevillo; but if it i *
to be removed wo nro confident that it could not bj
located more advantageously for the convenience
and comfort of the Legislature, or for the interest,
of the 'State at large than iu tho seaport of Georgia.
riTWearo requested to state that tho steamer
St. Johns will touch ut Jcfiursouton on her routo
South this morning, flho leaves at hor usual hour,
10 o'clock.
CP* The Athentvum was ngaiu filled by a highly,
interested audience last night, to witness tho per
formance of tho Chinese Aetists. Thoir enter»
tainments grow in public favor, and aoem to be
more appreciated each oveuiug. Many of their
feats aro cortninly wonderful, and all are well worth
seeing.
dp* Mr. J. M. Haywood announces by adver
tisement in another column, that his Cryatai Palace
opens this day at St. Audrow's Hall.
Mr. Geo. C- Powers announced in the last
Jacksonville News, that he had disposed of bia in
terest iu that paper to Mr. F. M. Adams, by whom
it will be hereafter conducted. In bis salutatory
Marietta, Ga., Nov. 87th, 1853.
Mr. Editor •—The "Indian summer” this season
has advanced far into winter. The weather for the
past four weeks has been very mild for the season,
nod bat for that first and only killing frost,the cotton
crop in Cherokee,Ga-, would have been far beyond an
average one. Of course I only speak for this section
We are rejoicing now in nn atmosphere that would
be no discredit to spring.
The grass iu low places la quite green as it comes
out to enjoy the mild air, and the buds aeeni
ready to burst untimely into ipriug foliage. IIaviog
had no rain for a long time everything is very dry-
While I write the mantle of night is resting <
and no envious moon is shining to dim the splendid
peetaela of a "Are la the mountains.” Old Kern
saw is circled and festooned with biasing garland
and ono can havo some idem of the sentiment "fir
in the mountains, run boys run.” It is n sight that
each returning winter brings, and little boys ai
as "children of n larger growth,” look on it with
feelings of interest aud surprise, not unmingled with
awe. A mild winter is very favorable to the far'
mers os regards stock, but it does not speak well for
a good crop the year after.
The people are all agog concerning the removal
of tho seat of government. The question of removal
seems to be pretty well settled in their minds, the
only thing at|ail puxmling is its future location.—
Great commercial towns or cities are unfavorable
for this purpose. A question of such importance
ought not to bo derided too hastily, and the "vox
populi” ought to have a hearing in the matter.
This is hardly a time or place for the discussion
of the merits of the different locations, as the opiu
ions of an anonymous writer canuot be expectod tc
pass for much. A more expression of opinion how.
over on the part of a privato individual can d
harm. Macon and Atlanta are the two prom'nent
ceudidetev, *nd both strong eleime
The former presents pecuniary, and the latter local
inducements. It is my humble opinion the lattor
should bo consulted.
Savannah has boon named for it and might wall
claim tho choice, but for reasons heretofore named.
Macon could well afford to "bid up "for it and at
no groat lose to herself, looking nt hor offers in the
light of " bread cast upon the waters." It is not
without interest to the different railroads in the
State. In view ofiti location at any one point, the
railroada iu immediate connection therewith could
well afford to grant for all time to the Slate a free
passage for tho members of the Legislature.
The centering of oo many roads at Atlanta, and
the prospective employment of tho Penitentiary
for the benefit of the State Road, are arguments that
will not be without somo weight with tho people to
irAom the choice of location ought to be referred.
II.
Message of the Governor of *euth Caro
lina
The Charleston papers contain the Message of
Governor Manning, to tho Logislaturo of that State,
at present convened at Columbia. From the Char
leston Courier of ye.terday, we copy the following
brief synopsis of this ablo State papor. Tho Cou
rier s«ya:
It is well written and replete with judicious re
commendations und practicul good sanse. It opeiii
with an ingeuious modesty, graceful and becoming
in a youthful Governor, counselling the legislative
wisdom of the State; aud we doubt not that the leg
islative body will impress, on the statute book, or
intorweavo, in the policy of tho State, many of the
mggeuions oftheir constitutional adviser. The pic-
.ure, given of our Agricultural success, progress aud
prospects, is highly encouraging ami vet wears the
■obor livery of truth. Equally so is that of our
commerce, domestic and foreign, having our greut
ami enriching staples, cottou and nco, for its basis,
with railroad connexions to bring to our wharves
the treasures of tho West, and argosies to wuft
them across the ocean, and make them and their
turns the elements of a prosperous foreign trado.
Our financial condition is shewn to bo in keepiaf
and harmony with tho general prosperity. The
Bank of the State, our wull managed fiscal ageut,
lias earned $330,000 the past year, exceeding by
$21,594.93, the profits of the previous fiscal yoar;
enabling our tttato to prosecute her various plana of
improvement, without a resort to oppressive or ever
nonius taxulion. Our funded dobt Is $1,870,980.70;
nd the a.sets of the Slate, consisting nf tho nssuls
of the Bank, over its liabilitias, $3,833,342.97, and of
$1 ,342,200, iu various Railroad Stocks, amount to
aggregate of $5,175,512.27 ; shewing a surplus of
assots, over debts, in tho largo figure of $3,304,555.
51.
On the subject of tho Blue Ridge Railroad, hia Ex
cellency displays a liberality, called for by the spirit
of tho tunes, and yet quito consistent with a wi
economy. He warmly embraces the enterprise __
tho most important, in view of its far roaching and
enriching western connections, that even demanded
tho aid our State Treasury nnd resources, ami bold
ly recommends that our State should pul it beyond
reach of contingency, by subscribing for stock
iu it to the amount or$75U,000. We trust that a like
pirilwill intlueuco our Legislators, and that the
State will not hesitate to emulate the example of her
chief city, Charleston, which has already subscribed
$1,049,000 to tho enterprise. Now is the time, nay
ilia very hour, to put forth all our energies ami lav
ish our treasure, iu securingtho western trado,
shall bo distanced in the race of compotitiou by ___
sister Suites, and see the golden prize borne off, by
other and moro daring hands.
Tho great subject of education, the highest
au enlightened State, is treated with charateriatic
liberality. Let our State College, our Military
Academies, om Medical College, and our City Col
lege, all partake largely of the parent bounty of the
State. Our Frae School system requires improve
ment, ami demands exactly those measures aud re
forms, which hie Excelloncy so ably advocates and
urges. A Board of Eduoallon aud a Commissioner
of i'ublic Instruction, or Supurintendunt of Free
other public schools nnd colleges, are the vory
agency wo need to place ua on ail educational par
allel with the most enlightened States of our Uuion,
aud of Uie world.
The recommendations, no to ehnngo of location,
and the enlargement of our Lunatic Asylum, so as to
give its unfortunate tenants the quiet, the scenery
and ike range of the country, in lieu of tho noise,
mouotouy and confinement of the town, is the
nation at ouce of a benevolent heart and enlighteued
humanity.
Evory one must acquiesce in the proposed sub
mission of our boundary controversy, with our sister
State, Georgia, to the peaceful and conniiiutional
arbitrement of tho Suprome Court of the United
States. The ablo argument of our Attorney Gene
ral, 1. W. llayne, Esq., ou the question, inspires ui
with a perfect confidence in s favorable decieion,
from that august tribuual.
So, too, a graceful concession, to the friendly
advuucos of Great Britain, on the subject of
legislation, in regard to colored seamen, must
mand the nsscut of all, who value either an
restricted commorce, or the good will of foreigu
nations.
Fuom Havana.—Tho U. 8. Mail atoamship Fnl
con, Cupt. Baxter, put into Charleston on Tuesday
afternoon for fuel. She loft Huvunu for New York
on the 23d Inst., and experienced very heavy
weather on the passage. The Courier learus from
the passengers that nothing new had transpired
politically or otherwise since the departure of the
Isabel on the 22d Inst., with tho exception of a hor*
rihle murder porpetraled on an actress of
at the Tacon Theatro, on tho 22d inst., by her hus-
baud, who suspected her of iufidelity. We learn
that be inflicted fifteen wounds on bia unfortunate
victim, and then stabbed himself in twenty-one
places, causing hia death. The affair, we
demand, created considerable excitement iu Ha-
Mr. Adams pledges himself to sustain tho principlee V * na ‘
of die democratic party. From the samo papor we
learn that Mr. Powers, who rotires from the News,
on account of ill health, has been appointed In
spector of Customs at the St.Johns Bar,and that
lie has entered on tho dutios of his office.
K' 1 It is said a majority of tho Mississippi Sen
ate are in favor of Gov. Foote for the U. 8. Seaate,
but that in the House be is in a large minority, i
t hat in all probability no electiou will take place.
1ST Wo see it announced that Mr. Thomas
Frnncls Moaghor is to leave New Yora on the 5th
of December, for California. The fulfilment of
obligations undertaken in March last for the de
livery of his lectures, demands his speedy arrival
on the Pacific. His departure is delayed that he
may be able to greet John Mitchell, in New York
Mr. Ueitgli.r will talum to tb. AlUnUc Slat.. in.
tie spriug, prabably in April; proceeding from
Now Orleirn. t. Savannah, MoMjomnry, Mobil.,
CftarluUn * nJ 01h « r Southoro ciliw. Hi. many
friend, with bin. a |ih::u.nt jour oud aofo rolmn.
t#-Advlco. from Homo" .Llo ihatlbo .iciting
now. from (bo boni. „r lh , h „ #tmud
(front excitement among ,h„ wllli( , r . oflh<(
French army of occup.iion, .nd kl.o .me,, tb. old-
oot veteran. In Iha torrica, nnd tb.t num.rou, ap
plication! barn boon tran.mil,ed to the compawnt
uutboritiea for parmiMion to wilneu tho operation,
of the Turkish army.
Ghost Testimony.-—A " gbo.t story" prevails in
Wetzel county, Virginia. The ghost of a man mur-
dered some time ago, it ia said, has appeared and
demanded vengeance on bis murderer, and the inau
pointed oot as the murderer has been arrested.
The Dresden Journal cotfu.'us some details
of the military preparations of Russia. Besides the
throe corps in the Danubiau Principalities and Bess
arabia, there is a foutrh moveable corps in Volpypia,
and Podolia and largo masses of troops are concentra
ted in other places. At Kromentshuck ure eight regi-
menu of cur noisier# and four regiments of lancsra
and eight regiments of dragoons are stationed at
Charkooo. Besides these there nr* numerous corps
of Cossacks reedy Jo lake the field. Large bodies of
troops^ loo, are marching to reinforce the army uu*
dor Prince Warouttoft
from California to the 1st instant. Trade was ex
ceedingly dull, and prices of all descriptions of
merchandise, excepting flour, had declined, with
large stocks on hand. The accounts from tho min
ing districts were vary favorable. Betwoen two end
three millions in gold was dispatched by the steam
ships which left San Francisco November 1st, and
will arrive at New York in a day or two. Tea days
later advices from the Sandwich Islands have been
received by this arrival. Prince Kamehameha had
resignod the office of^ Prime Minister, and John
Young succeeded him.
From Australia.
The ship Bavaria, Captain Bailey,from Melbourne
(Australia) arrived at New York on Saturday morn
ing, after a vary short run of eighty-seven days,bring
ing newspaper files dated to the 27th of August. 8he
had also six thousand ounces of gold dnst on freight
to Messrs. Adams and Company, and about $12u,000
in the hands of her passengers, all of whom had
been most fortunnio in thoir mining operations. This
ship sailed Horn Hobson’s Bay upon the 30th of Au
gust, and port Phillip Head upon the 1st of Septem
ber, and Dan delivered tho first direct mail from the
Australian Continent to New York. Air. Adams,
hearer of dispatches to the government at Washing
ton, arrived iu the Bavaria. Tho unti-land tax agita
tion waa progressing, and (be tone of the indepen
dent speakers was becoming more bold and enthusi
astic. A great many other crowded meetings were
hold at the different" diggings,” at which the oc-
trine of a local representative and independent gov
ernment was freely advocated. American enterprise
was pervading the entire Continent, and extending
to every source of improvement or profit.
correspondent of the Now York Horald
writing from London, remarking on tho condition of
nffuirs in tho East, says—-The rnmuant of the Rus
sian arinv will bn driveu into Moldavia and scatter
ed, tho Turks will quietly take up their winter
quarters in Bucharest, lately the headquarters of
the too-presumptious Muscovites. 1 say this will
ho the end of the campaign, for the rainy season is
setting in, and no more Russian unities ran be
marched into the Principalities this winter. A
Europe is amazed at this unexpected result, aud
pressious of popular feoiiag are breaking out loudly
und enthusiastically. Lrist night at the grand opera
nt Pnris, the audience cheered tho Turks, which is
the liberal side, strange to say, and vehoineut cries
of" Down with the Kussiuns," were uttered. What
will happen in tho spring it is hard to tell. Tho
Emperor of Russia will hardly put up quietly with
such a humiliation a* iie has received, but England
and France aro fully decided to go to work in the
spring if Russia don't leave off bullying, and slay
"to hum."
I refer you to the Morning Postoflhis day, which
contains accurato intelligence, supporting the infor
mation 1 now send you. Tho Times, you soe, is
taken all aback ky the defeat of the Russian army
which they predicted was going to gobble up poor
Turkey without roinorfe. The revolutionary parly
ull over Europe is wide awuke, and do not he aston
ished if you hear that Hungary is up again. In the
Iir.ly nud Germany will take another pull
same rope, and wo shall see queer things aud
FUNERAL INVERTATION.
The friends aad acquaintances of OEO. L. COPE, dr.
RECEIPTS OF COTTON. Ao-Mot. so.
A Cook, Cohen A Fosdick, Hunter A Oai
Isn. Lawson & Godfrey, J F Hamilton, J Jones, R
bersbans A Son, J 11 Burroughs A Son, Cooper A (
i—a •- Banker, Both well A 8mt**- —■* -
COIllMEKdAL.
narket to report this wssk, end <
year. There is more Cotton going throi
this season, than for several years past, but this ean
cent inferior and ordinary, and the tales have been to i
with ready sale ato
7K to 10H ets.
QUOTATIONS.
Inferior and Ordinary
Middling 9 a 9]
Good Middling - a 93,
Middling Fair — a 10
Fair to Fully Fair 10tf a 1U>*
Cork.—The supply is still light. Sales have been re
ported to us by tiio quantity, from depot, at 70o, and
stores at 75o, stoke included. Rstaillnc from stoi
76o. Oats are dull at OOo by tho quantity-reta
from stores at 70a70c.
Corrxz.—Holders are very firm. We quote
Moi.asszs.— Stock moderate, and prices tending
upwards. Cuba D selling at 25*27 for rood and New
Orleans at SSa37. Therein “* *“
Humors Concerning Louln Nnpolcon’a
Intentions.
Tho mission of Gen. D'lliliiers with n staff of ofll-
re, whose proseuco at Constantinople bus created
cousidorahle sonsnlion in Europe, is considered aa
indicative of warlike intentions on tho part of Louis
Napoleon. A correspondent of Le llcpublicain
thus speaks of this indication :
IVednetday, JVor. 3,1853.—The Democra
cy has dug its mines, and laid the train under every
throne iu Euioiie ; the nephew of his uncle will ap
ply the fire. The flag of ’89 and '92 is somewhere
Mazas or thoTuilcries; they will take it from
o, they will wave it in the eyes of oppressed
nations, whom they will summon to insurrection, to
nmancipatiou ; Poland will risn, Hungary will rise,
Italy will rise, Bohemia and all Germany will riso ut
thn voice of tho Emperor. The latter, conquoror
evnr- *here, will nutko Berlin, Vienna, nud St.
Potoinburg, hut prefectures of his empire.
Such has hncu tho language of Persigny for some
days past; aud, depond upon it, thero is, at the bot
tom of those Bonnpurtist vauatings, a certain
amount of truth, one part of which is, that Louis Na
poleon thinks himself called upon to raise tho op
pressed nations of the Continent. Yes, tho vory
same man who overthrew tho Republic aud bus es
tablished an iron despotism in France, thinks that
at least seizo tho flag of liberty and give tho
Higunl ol ail Europnnn Revolution.
The writer then proceeds to comment upon thn
incongruities of such an alliance, aud concludes by
predicting the turn it will take.
M. Boa iparte dreams,on bis foot, ofa revolutionary
ar ol propagand, followed by geuernl victory and
ore elections. So be it I Let niin sound the Mar
seillaise, and he will soe with what instruments the
French people will accompany it,
Fzeesoilibm.—In the State of New York, the
party which in 1848 adopted the freosoil nud abo
lition platform, has, as a party, repudiated tho same,
nnd adopted the Baltimore platform of 1852, fugi
tive sluvn law und nil. Yet, notwithstanding this
concession, it is whipped out of house and homo by
the Whigs, and surpassed even by the Hunker De
mocrat. In Vermnr*, a Hunker Democrat of the
first water is elected Governor, partly by freesoil
votes. In Massachusetts the freesoilers havo lost
0,000 votes since 1852, and now elect but two Sena-
out of 40. Thuoithe freesoil humbug is evory
whore losirg ground, aud bids fair soon to become
oxtinct.
Abolitionism proper is in on cqunlly deplorable
condition. It boguu by cnlling itself by its " right
name,” viz: abolitionism. But soon this nntnn be-
canto odious, and it was abandoned for tho
Liberty Purty.” This name too they quickly worn
out, and took that of " Free Democrats.” Un
der this banner they went into the recant conflict.
But it availed them nothing. The name was well
enough, as it had always been ; but the thing was
odious. A skunk-cabbage may bo called n roso, but
it is skur.k-cnhhage still.—If. Y. Jour, of Com.
Judge Petit, of D’diuiia, bus decided that the
Liquor Law poised in that State lust winter is un
constitutional, uud bus discharged thoso who had
boon arrested charged with breaking that law.
(!7* A latter from San Francisco to the editor of
theWesteru Christian Advocate, says :
Rev. Father Fondine, tho padre who assisted
receutly iu the ceremony of lighting Lola Montez’s
second or third torch of hymen, absconded two
weeks since with $30,000 of church funds."
Cholera at SKA.-^-The records of cholera at sea
e not confined to tho papers ou this sido the At
lantic. The English papers notice tho return of
several emigrant vessols*, obliged to put bank by tho
devastations of tho disease. Tho Guiding Star, u
vessol of 2,000 tons burden, hound from Liverpool
for the United States, put back after being uine
days iu the channel, with the asiatic cholera, of
very fatal type, rife among her passengers. Thir
teen of hor passeugers died, and a number of others
were sick. Another ship, tho Kossuth, bouod from
Liverpool, returned after being out fifteen days.—
There had beeu fifty persons attacked, and out of
these, eighteen died. A number of tho emigrants
were Germans. The mortality ut sea is bocoining
frightfully largo.
Death of an Infant from the Use of Park
Doric.—On Wcduesduy Inst uu lufant child of
Thomas J. Hamilton.! driver of one of tho South
Roilun omnibuses, aged but eleven days, was quite
fretty, and the domestic to still it, gave what the
mother thought was five drops of paregoric. The
child soon fell asleep, and shortly after went into a
fit. A doctor was called, but could not urouse thr
child, and it died. It ia supposed tho girl gave thr
babe a larger quantity of puregoric than intended,
aud thulits weak system could not ouduro it.—Bat
ten Traveller, Noo. 20.
Religious Intelligence.—T!ic Right Rev. Dr.
Gurtlaod, Bishop of Savunuah, accompanied by the
Kev.Mr.O'Noill, has been sojourning iu our city dur
ing the post week. A aeries of discuurces has beeu
delivered, in tho church of St. Augustine, by the
iu the|forenoons, aud iu tho eveniogs alternately by
tho Bishop and Rev. Mr. O'Neill.
/ In consequence of the indisposition of Rev Mr.
O'Neill, the Bishop will himself continue the dis
courses till Wednesday next. Confirmation was ad
ministered this morniug by the Bishop to qi
largo number.—&’l. Augustine Ancient City.
Democratic Ticket.
The following ia the ticket for Mayor and Alder
men reported by the Democratic Committee, to a
mooting of tho party last evening. The ticket waa
adopted. Dr. R. D. Arnold presided at the meet
log, and E. A. Boullaed, Esq., was Secretary.
foe mayor:
JOHN E. WARD.
ALDERMEN I
ISAAC BRUNNER,
, SOLOMON COHEN,
MONTGOMERY CUMM1NG.
DR. CHAS. GANAHL.
EDWIN E. HERTZ,
ALEXANDER R. LAWTON,
JOHN N. LEWIS,
John malleky,
DOMINICK A. O’BYRNE,
JAMES P. SCREVEN,
SAMUEL SOLOMONS.
KOBT. D. WALKER,
Wklg Ticket.
At an adjourned meeting of the Whig party held
in Oglethorpe Hall lasiovcnlng, Col. W.P. Bowen,
iu tho Cneir, and Dr. II. Saundeus, Secretary, the
Committee reported tho following ticket which was
adopted. The mooting was addressed by J. M. B.
Lovell, and Robert A. Lewis, Esqrs:
FOE MAYOR .*
R. A. LEWIS.
ALDERMEN:
M. PRKNDERGAST,
/ SEABORN GOODALL,
DAVID VEADER,
J. T. BUCKNER,
JAMES J. RODGERS,
. ISAAC P WHITEHEAD,
K. BRADLEY.
W. H. C. MILLS,
FRANC18 BLAIR,
THOS. II. HARDEN,
E. II. BACON,
JOHN. D. DELLANOV.
r or N ? ,t “ Cuouna Oold Minis —W.
k. vv Charlottesville, (N. C.) Democrat
,lw L *“ ,on - ><» Howie
fold mine., io Uolou couuty, iu that Stato, have
&!S’aiS?, a .lG" k 7" hMocl.ilon of Now
Dmhhave two on,inn. of
KM horao power each at work. Tho new compuoy
sill adoptthn title of the" Union Gold Hiuiu, turn-
piny. TheLeweon mine, .men ii. Cr.i dbcnvnry
It la aald, baa produced ahout ,100,000; and the
Howie mine ha. returned the coiuron.lilo i Um „f
*130,000. The Gold Hill min., in tho ..me gTato
ho, yielrad for Iha loot two week., accordiiw to tho
Democrat, Urn ana of 18,000.
CURTAINS) CURTAIN MATERIAL.
FURNITURE COVERINGS, Ac.,
AT WHOLESALE A BE TAIL.
W. II. CAKUYJL’S
CURTAIN STORE
Ia No. 169 Chcatnnt-at., Philadelphia,
Comer Bth-tl., opposite the State lluwe.
E has always in store a full stock of Froueb
Broeatollos; Do. Satin DeLaines;
&
Satin Damasks;
ranch Moquettc
Do. Plushes;
aoaand Muslin
of every style and prioe.
N. Y. Painted WINDOW
Table*, Piano Covers,Ao.
Gilt Coruioos;
Gilt Pins and Bands;
Gimps, Frlnf
■as, f
Cords, Tassels, Ao.
SHADES of all styles and
prices; Bug Hollands; Shade Fixtures, Brasses, Ao.,
and every thing eompleU/or Curtain* of the newestParis
styles, aad at the lowetprices.
Parsons sending the height and width oftheir window
frames, can have their Curtains made, and trimmed in
the best manner: eee fashion Plates in August number
of Godey'e Lady's Book.
Stoamers, Hotels, car builders, and doalers generally,
supplied at tho lowest wholesale price*.
„ W. H. CARRYL,
Importer of and Dealor in Furnishing Goods,
169 Chesnut-st., corner Sth-streei,
aug 9 tf Opposite the Bute House, Phial
CAND1DATE6 FOR CO. TKEAHUUKU,
To the Voters of Chatham County.
Fellow Citizeks :—I am a Candidate for re-cloo-
tioa to the Oflioe of County Treasurer, at the Election
the first Monday in Janaary next, and respectfully
ask your support.
JOHN N. LEWIS.
To the Voters of Cbnthoiu County,
Fellow Citizens :—I am a Candidate for the offleo
of County Treasurer at tho election ia January next,
and respectfully solicit your support.
If elected, theprocoods of the Office shall be given to
a fellow Bank Utnoor, who baa been so uufortunat, c
to lose hit tight,
aov 19 Jj. J. B. FAIRCHILD.
CANDIDATE FOR MAYOR.
Fcllow-Citizcks:—I am a candidate for the offioe
*3 Mayor of tho city of Savannah, at the ensuing oloo-
tion in December noxt.
U0V4 td ROBERT W. POOLER.
CANDIDATE* FOR SHERIFF.
Mb. Editor—Please announce Mr. MICE. FINNEY
as a candidate for Sheriff of Chatham County, at the
ensuing election in January next, and oblige
oot24 UIB MANY FRIENDS.
Ida. Editor:—Please announce Mr. JOHN A. STA
LEY, a candidate for the office of 8heriff of Chatham
County, at the election in January, 1854.
jy li MANY VOTERS.
To the Voters of Chatham County.
Fellow-Citizens:-I am a candidate for the offioe
of Sheriff of your oounty, at the election on the first
Monday ia January, l&U, aad respectfully solicit your
support. M. 8. D’LYON.
To the Voters of Chatham County.
Fellow Citizens :—1 am a Candidate for the office
of Sheriff of your Oonaty. at the election ia January
next, and respectfully solicit reur support,
oot 0 ALEX AN DEB TilOMAfl.
and article is selling from stores at $1 76psrsnck.—
Halos woro tnado in the early part of the week of about
1000 saoks, at $1 70 cash from whari. Within tho last
three or four days, howevor, about 8000 sacks have
boon disposed of, in lots, at $1 65, cub, from wharf.
Khviuhts.—Wc havo no change to notico in the raUi
to Savannah or Charleston. The river Is now in fair
boating order. Cotton to Charleston $1, to Savannah 50
cts per bale.
CHARLESTON, NOV. 19.-COTWN.—We have
change to nolioe during the wesk now under review,
the market throughout was generally ofa very steady
and uniform oharacter, and prices full and in favor of
holders. The weokssales are 7AN) bales, at 7£t to llo.—
The market yesterday elosing at very full prioes, and
os previously stated, In favor of holders. We auote in-
fori r to good ordinary 7a9.^, middling 9}{a9\L food
middling lO'fc'alOJft, middling fair lO^alO^, fair and
fully fair lO^'a—•
Lono Cotton—Still continue in a groat measu
glected, the demand being very limited and oonflned
only to the finer grades, prioes being comparatively
nominal.
Corrzz—Ties become very scarce and none in first
hands. Our jobbing bouses have advanced their
Now York, 6-16 for Cotton, $1 per tee for Rico. To
Boston, >a and $l>£ for do do.
CHATTANOOGA, NOV. 28.—The weather oontln-
38 so remarkably olear aud pleasant, that the planters
of North Ala. are more eugagod in ricking out their
Cotton than in paoking—consequently the aarival at
this place, are rather light.
HAVRE MARKET.-The following Is the latest dD-
patch of tho Havro market:
Cotton.—The Cotton market is steady, and prioes
re unchanged. Bales of the woek, 6000 bags, The
stock on hand is pat down at 65,000 bags.
The Rice market is reported without any change.
Htock of Cotton In the Interior Towns,
Not included is the Receipts.
Towns. 18SS. 1A52.
Augusta and Hamburg, Nov. 1 14,791 16,177
Macon, (Oa.) Nov. 1 8,272 6,197
Columbus (Ga.) Nov.20 10,690 14,788
Romo, (Ga.) Nov. 17 885 882
Montgomery (Ala.) Nov. 14 16,356 11,120
Memphis, (Tenn.) Nov. 15 20,962 5,663
Columbia, (B. C.) Sept
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MEMORANDA.
Baltimore, Nov 28— Old, schr Kedron, Layton, for
Savannah.
Montevideo, Nov 4—Arr, Kanawha, Marshall, fm Sa
vannah, with Lumber.
8poken—On the 25th nit, lat 38, 61—Ion 73. 64, the
schr Isaao G Herts, Carter, fm Havana for Boston.
JBy Telegraph.]
New York, Nov 30— Cld, on Monday, bark L Cope
land, for Savannah.
Liverpool, Nov 15—Bid, Arabia and Elisabeth, Bent
ley, for Savannah ; 12th, Amoy, for do.
Waterford, Nov 11—Sid, Boreas, for 8avannah.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
AQUATIC CLUB OF GEORGIA
■s •— — A meeting of the Club will be bold at the
VCSs Hall of the Chamber of Commerce, in the
Exchange, on Friday Evening, December 2d, at hal:
past 7 o'clook, for tbo transaction of business or im
portance. [decl—2J M. CUMMING, Sec'y.
ATTENTION !
Washington Fire Company, No* 9.
Attend an extra meeting at the Engine House TUII
EVENING. Funotual attendanoe is requested.
WILL1NK, Jr., Seo'y.
Savannah, Deo. lat, 1853. deo 1
Courts, at the eloctlon on the first Monday in Januar;
noxt, and respectfully solicit your support,
deo 1 JOHN F. GUILMARTIN.
rs*
BRAOO'B CHERRY PECTORAL WA-
valuable ingredients, which render them i
the rolief of consumptive pationts. These Wafors o
tain the mostpowerful preparation of Wild Cherry e
rs*
disoaso tho highest encomiums and not nn
rrcquontly the most oxtravagant praises have boor
passed upon Jacob's Cordial. Possessing, as it certain
ly does, such intrinsic superiority and worth over al
other preparations for tho rolief of this malady tha
hundreds and thousands of bottles are new being moc
for this alone. Giving such speedy relief, and an en
tire absonce of all pain, and the quieting of all hysteri
cal feelings, has won for itself a name that will be aj
lasting as the rock of ages. For this alone, has it woi
for itself an appreciation and notoriety far, very fai
everlasting admiration of the females of America.
For sulo by A. A. Solomons k Co., and W. W. Lin
coln. 1 deo 1
9X o'clock, A M
_ The splendid fast going stcamshii
FLORIDA, Capt.M. 8. Wood hull
above. For freight or passage apply to
PADELFOltD. FAY * CO.
FOR MACON,
Uawklnnville and other Landings.
The steamer 8AM JONES will It
... J»s above on Thursday night, from „
nidiAalink'a Wharf. For frelghtouly inquire
[nov30—2] SMITH k LATUBOP.
FOR PALATKA,KAHT FLORIDA.
Via Darien, Brunswick, St. Mary's. Jacksonvill
Picolata, and Middleburg, (Black Creek.)
The new nnd superior stoam paok
will leave for the above plaoes oi
uiuHouAi MORNING, 1st inst., and oontinue t
leavo every Thursday. This boat has been built ex
rressly for the trade, aud has large and airy 8tat
Room accommodation for passengers. For freight o
passage apply on board at the Florida Steam Paeke
wharf near the Gas Works, or to
CLAOHORN * CUNNINGHAM, Agents.
* * ‘ ' 84.
STEAMSHIP ISABEL.
R KEY-WE8T AND HAVA»
To leave on Thursday, 1st December.
-will regularly loave this port on th
* 1st and 16th of each month.
For passage only apply to
nov 28 . COHENS A HERTS.
The steamer W. B.
tion apply to
JOHN BES8ENT, Ag’t., St. Marys.
43TAU freight payable by shippers.
For Palatkn, East Florida,
''io Darien, Brunswick, St. Mary's, Jacksonville,
Picolata and Middlebnrg (Black Creek), Car
rying ike U. S. Matt.
Ths steamer WM. OASTON, Capt
kThomas E. Shaw, will lsave for the
wharf, near the Gas Works, or to
‘ CLAOHORN k CUNNINGHAM, Agts.
OPPOSITION LINE.
ht engagements or passage, applj
on board, or to 8. M. LAFF1TEAU, Agent.
N. B.—The Fare to Brunswiok Is reduced to $4.
will have immediate dispatcH for the above
wMHEport. F>r freight of 100 bales eotton to eomplsts
cargo apply to (nov 30] HOWLAND k CO.
■r f ‘ The widely celebrated Troupe of
CHINESE ARTISTS
will appear on
MONDAY EVENING, 38lfc,
And continue during the week for SIX NIGHTS only,
and give a series of ineir
National Entertainments,
Consisting of astonishing fsaU of
JUGGLERY,
MAGIC, LEGERDEMAIN, DEXTERITY, EVO^
LUTION, Ac.
Some of whioh havo neverbeen performed, exoeptby
this Company, on ths American Continent.
The Troupe embraoee the fall and
ORIGINAL COMPANY,
OF CHASTE AND EMINENT PERFORMERS.
This Company had aotjnired considerable celebrity
previous to their departure from the Celestial Empire,
having performed
100 CONSECUTIVE NIGHT*
in the city of Hong Kong elone; they have subsequent
ly exhibited in tho oitiee of San Frauoisoo, Baorainento,
New Orleans, 8t. Louis, Clnelnnati, Pittsburg, New
York, Philadelphia, Baltimore and Washington, to <m-
mentely crowded houses, oompoaod of ths moat respeola
ble and intelligent oltlsens, eliciting unqualified ap-
S robation, and almost unbounded applause—their won-
erful performances having been witnessed by at least
800,000 Persons In the United Htates.
The DOUBLE JOINTED DWARF, CHIN GAN,
who Is decidedly the moat remarkable human eurioeity
in the world. He is 29 years old, 30 Inches high, and
has doable processes to all the joints or his limbs and
body. He was an especial favorite of the Emperor of
China, ia unusually active and intelligent. Is rapidly
acqulringaknowledgo of the English Language, aud U
travelling expressly to aoqulre information.
THE GREAT IMPAIRMENT FEAT
by the oelebrated and ORIGINAL CHINESE
ENIPB THHOWBB,
will be nightly introdaoed. Also, the ramoas and
world-renowned
DECAPITATION SCENE,
which most bo seen to be appreciated.
Independently, however, of the incredibly dexterous
and novel character of their Feats, their Exhibitions
will bo found exceedingly interesting, from tho oppor
tunities they will fnrnith to obtain correct, impressions
oonoerning the poouliar oharacter, manners and cus
toms of a nation, whoso history is more remarkable and
worthy of investigation than that of any other people
j$S*Ad mi-si on 60 cents—Colored Gallery 25 cents.
Mf9“A fall Police foroe has been aecnred so that the
most striot ordor may be guaranteed,
t®,Doors open at 6>f—performance to oommonce )«
ROBINSON & ELDRED
W ILL in a few days, exhibit their celebrated
combined MENAGERIE AND CIRCUS In
this city, together with all tho
Great Hlppodromio Feats,
of the New York and Taris Hippodrome, among whioh
will be the wonderful scientific achievement or a man
walking upon n perfectly smooth ceiling with his
FEET UPPERMOST, A: IIKAI) DOWN,
PERFORMED BY MR. G. N. ELDRED.
LA PEKOUE,
BY MESSRS. LA ROUX AND KING.
This extraordinary performance has excited univer
sal wonder and admiration, showing beautiful feats of
balanoing and elegant acrobatic posturing, by La Roux,
on a pole thirty feet high, held by Mons. King.
MADAME RUBIN BON.
MASTER JAME8 ROBINSON,
MASTER JOHN,
And an additional list of popular aotors are with the
Company, and will appear in the various exercises,
THE BAND
is direoted by the celebrated JOS. NOSUER, whioh Is
a sufficient guarantee for ite merit.
& Splendid Collection of Wild Animals,
in addition to tho above attractions, offer a rich bill of
ontortniument. T. U. TIDMAIISU, Agont.
M AGAZINE*, «fcc.—Harper's Magazine for
December: l’utnam's Magtiine for December
lason's Pictorial j Baruum's Illustrated News.
Eva May, the Foundling, or the Srorot Dungeon—a
new Novel, rco'd and for sale by 8. 8. SIBLEY.
No. 135 Congress-st.
YTEW GOOD*—iloc'd per steamer, fine 10-4
II| Linen Table Damask, Emb'd Udkfs, corded
hord'd lid kfs, Emb’d and Laoe Collars and Under-
sleeves, Mourning Undorsloeves, Black and ool'd Vel
vet Ribbons, Binohew Bilk, Maroolino and Florance
Silks, Talma Cloths, a variety of shades. Blankets,
Uuok Towels and Towelling, Plaid de Lalnes, Alex
ander's Kid Gloves, Sheetings, Shirtings, Ticks, Drills,
•to-, etc. W. C. WADSWORTH,
115 Congress-st.
250
COAL.
TONS choice qualtiy Coal per brig Plan
ter, from WThitchaven, England, for sale by
J. RUDEftTS * CO.
HUNOltlEB.
ft A BARRELS Stuart’s A and B Clarified Sugar;
\J\J 60 do do Crashed and Powderod do,
10 boxes louble-Refined Loaf Sugar:
84 bbls and % bbls 11 Smith's and pure Genesee Flour;
SO Half, Quarter and Eighth bbls Buokwheati
1U0 boxes new Scaled Herrings ;
20bbls Cider and 20quarter-easks W Wlae Vinegar;
40 do New England Rum;
30 do Domestic Brandy ;
80 boxes BeaJels G's ana 8's Candlos;
SO do Boadels * Coigates Pearl Btarohi
10 quarter-casks 4th proof Brandy;
25 boxes assorted Candy;
20 quarter-oasks Madoira Wine;
300 boxes No 1 Talo k Family 8osp.
10 bbls new White Beans;
60 do superior Eatiug Potatoes.
Landing and for sale by
_nov30 SCRANTON, JOHN8TON k CO.
H AY—20 hales prime Hay, lutiding and for sale
by (nov301 BRIGHAM. KELLY k CO.
IJACON *HOULDEit*—10 casks prime
1 ■ Bacon Shouldors, landing and for sale by
BRIGHAM, KELLY k CO.
B
I AIK TO ARRIVE—1000 harrols Lime, car*
K of sohr E. J. Talbot, for sale to arrive by
BRIGHAM, KELLY * CO.
>UEAD—50 bbls. Navy Bread ; 33 do Pilot do,
‘ landing from achr Pocahontas, and for solo by
30 CLAOHORN k CUNNINGHAM.
VT"KW I1EEF—40 bbls. new Mess Beef; 50 do
Ly now Prime Beef, landing from schr Pocahontas
and steamship Florida and for sale by
nov 30 CLAOHORN k CUNNINGHAM.
UI
ONEY' rtOAl*—F. 8. Ciunvor’a celebrated
Honey Soap, aa excellent article for ohappod
for sale by (nov30J J. B. MOORE £ CO.
FOR FREIGHT OR CHARTER.
Thesehr POCAHONTAS, Balkl*/, master.
For partioaUn apply to
MT 30 Mquam,k£llyaco.
It
l*H COVER*.—The best quality of Oval
Raised Dish Covers, ia setts. Just received and
Mlobj LOOT 29j MOUSE k NICHOLS,
C 'lAMJPlI INK—A frnsh supply just received and
J for sale by [novflO] JOHN B. MOORE A~CO.
VTEBDLb WORKED SLEEVE*.Collin
ll Emb’d Hdkfs and Bands, Irish Linsns, Table
Damaek. Bird's Eye Diaper, Flannels, English Long
Cloth, Hosiery, Gloves, Ribbons, ko., inst reo'd per
steamer Florida, for tale low by
nov 30 DzWITT k MORGAN.
t JANCY CAN* BU*INB** COAT*.—A
fresh lot just received and for sale by
nov 30 ROBINSON It CAMP.
B
1 BNTJjKMKN’M Traveling Wlmwla.—
Y Just reoeivod a small lot, and for sale by
iov30 ROBINSON k CAMP.
LACK Vrlvotteen Frock Coats.—Just
‘ received per steamer Florida and for axle by
ROBINSON * CAMP.
v 30
B*
T U*T RECEIVED per sleamor, another lot of
•I Fine Block and Blue Cloth Business Frock Coats.
For sale by ROBINSON k CAMP,
nov 30 next door to Pulaski Uouss.
\\r OVEN HTEEL CIGAR CA*K*.—An
JT „ other supply of those beautiful Woven Bteoi
Cigar Cases, an entire now artiole, together with a good
assortment of Portmonals, Card Cases, Ao. Just r
ceived by [nov flu] GEO. B. NICHOLS.
[RANDY.—25 half nnd 20 qunrtor pipos Dark
► and » ale Otard, Dupuv & Co.’s Brandy, Vin-
tages 1846, 49,50 and 61, of our own importation. Land
ing and for sale by
no* 30 SCRANTON. JOHNSTON A CO.
IkUTTKR Sc CHEK*K—25 kegs selected
11 Goshen Batter; 50 boxes White and 50 do oolorsd
Obsess, received per steamer and for sale by
pov30 SCRANTON, JOHNSTON A CO.
/ UN*—Double and Single Barrel Guns, Powdor
VL Fiasks. Shot Fonohef, Metal Pockot Flasks,
Hunting Knives with a Fork and Spoon attached, for
by F. W. CORNWELL,
n0T 30 102Bryan-st.
P LAN1*IIKD TIN.-Steak, Venison, Vego-
table, Buckwheat and Oyster Chafing Dishes
eat sale by (nov29]MORSE A NICHOLS.
CHARIKT8N HOUSE
*• *•>* UIuimt. a.d J,«,| e r«r
WILL OPEN
a ■»«*. wi
aad Straw Bonnets; also, a lam
Bonnet aad riata Ribbons, Fmfh C wl «f rich
WAssesj!*** c *^ asaaag
_ EMBROIDERIES.
ChtnaLat-lcablSd&ogurw°*r«, C. tl ,
STAPLE GOODS
Linen, Tapes, and a large assortment wdi
m.roiutoBuaU.a,whiiiwlu b7,ffUId U S <, ,J Wl
lowest cosh prices. «“erea at Uu
Tbe Dress Making and MUliaerv d.n—4 7
gw,,*,, z.
notTcbT —-
£ OUR months after data annlin.it-
made to the HonorabU w, » be
e to sell the real Estate ilSSt. L WL* 1 * 5
late ot Camden connty deceased * *°
JOH
A YOUNO, INTELLIGENT WOMAN
aWo*£°“* “i' ,c "-
tost.
S N TIIE 7th inat., a Gold P.ocil c... ..a
with tha l.tt«n A D E .n,t.,.d , k d P "h
rnl r a ward will bn to ttaSSJalf 1 ;"?- A
attnixoffloo. 3 ,rD -* **»»iX|U
o
, ,, roit
Z£S2£ Unr ’ bu ‘ «
-=- ° an.w
Dancing Academy
MONB. A. BUN AUD ninatlfnll. ■ .
patron, that hi. Errata, (££, III
will twain aa Satardap *„V
.» a'oloah, P. M. GtatleiaaS “
irV •, rrr r.00..trdto'“»:,7j"" ,l «Jl» hi.
Tuition nifhu—Tuesday and Thuraul' n-i
'nlttaa.au for 24 leMoni. Prlt. .(
nor 29
iW OF THE CITY OF HAvTnwTT.
, -A beautiful Bird’s Eye view of * A,!
vannah, sketched from the BtesplJJf th?Jilt*.!
F. Cervcau, and Lithographed by R. 11
completed. The ediUou is limited, thoso wUhtii.
SKP * ppl/ *“* 10 R - “■ an S“i n A&i
Something New ai
J. H. COHEN A CO.’S.
J UST received at tho auliicrlber., a new 1« „r
aheap and dealrable Goode reliable ter the......
ooniletlngof Pink, II,ht aad dark Blue, Tan
Grange aad Brown Freneh Murlnaee, bleok
AIpa. cn., Lopin'. Bombaainea, Mode and blank thl
bat Shawl., ool'd nod Mourning Lang ablT.l, ,^
ohsap, Pointed and new style Velvet Triamion Vnf
Buttons, all oolors, for Dresses, Worsted Brtldi s-
new style Cambrio and Muslin Undersleeves Bi**!;
letu. Plaid Worsted Uoee, Elastic Tops W.'ih nfT
nels, Red Flannels, superfine Ladies' Mniaov^i*
(high necked and longeleevee) Linen Collars for u'
dies, black and ool'd Sattlnets, Tweed? Sf* w.u£
Flannels, very low. only 62*0 per yard, at
J-U-COUENACO.,
140 Brorghtoa-itrut.
ljK0i'0*ALM will bo rcceivod until 1UA. M~
XT the 1st Dooember, for relaying that portion
tte Plank Road und.r the BlnA.Vwod'nS
fwl’uf the Hill to the llydranllo Cotton Frees Matt
Gate. Applicants will name the pries per foot and th.
piste the work.
C. A. L. LAMAR,
Ch. Docks aad Whsrrw.
WANTED TO PUttCllASK,
— A COW, giving
- . twelve quarts of
Milk.^ | ^^‘-^ orn ® r Bnl1 »»4 Tsjlor-
TIU CUVSI Al. PALACE -
At St. Andrew’s Hall.
Will Open December Is/, 1853.
r PHF. subscriber begs leave to announce that he
1 will open the above Fair to the public onTUURS-
DAY, December 1st, 1853, with a splendid aeeortmiit
of Goods of every description, coneietinx of mtniBeent
OIL PAINTING8 entirely new, and Imported Chiu
Cut and Glare Ware, Tete a TeU Sewers, Hnby s&l
China Vases, Cop* and Saucers. Parisian Pitcher* -
a large assortment of|China Figures, Ac.; Dessert
Knives and Forks, Table do, or overy description;
Pocket Knives, Table and Tea Spoons; Aooordeaui,
Violins, Tamborlnes: Clocks of all Mnde; double bar
rel Gnus, Powder Horns and Flasks; Carpet Ben;
Port Monnaies, Fanoy Chairs, Sewing Chairs, Work
Baskets, 8owing Baskets, Flower do, Octagon, Em
broidered and Oval Faney do. Reticules, Toy Baskets,
Travelling do, Jenny Lind Work bunds, etc. etc.
Wirsn l 5?®'2 , S$WirS3
And Fancy Goods,
Also, one of the largest assortment of Toys ever opened
iu 8avanuab, of overy description, American ana ln<
ported. also
Fixe works of evory description Roman Caudles, Tri
angles, Rockets, Serpents, Pin Wheels, Usngolas, Tor
pedoes. Vertiolo Reels, Fire Craokere, etc. et«.
nov 23 J. M. UAY WOOD.
Notice*
K INCHLEY & THOMAS have removed their
Offleo from No. 72 Bay-street, to the office
me Union Steamboat Co. wharf.
r 17
CHISTADOHO’S
New Shaving & Hair-Dressing Saloon.
No. 28 llull-Sirent.
rPIlK Subscriber begs to inform his friends ami
I tho publlo that ho nos opened a new and elegant
SHAVING AND HAIR-DRESSING SALOON,
in Bull-street, directly oppoalte the site of new Hotel,
shortly to be ereoted, where he will be happy to waiton
his friends, aad others, who may need hLi services.
Thankfnl for the very libapal patronage heretoftre
bestowed on him he hopes to merit iu continuance. He
flatters himself that Ia the art of Cutting and Drtwiag
Hair he is equaled by few and surpassed by nose.
9dT Gentlemen shaving by the month will be fur
nished with private boxes and brushes free of ihxrfi.
Give me a trial. A. CKlBTADOhO,
nov 24—3m No. 9 Monument-sq., and 28 Uull-it.
^50 KpwiikI.
J Y ANAWAY, about ten days ago, a Negro Wo-
X, man, Susannah am* ehild Sarah Ann. Tbe Brit
abont 30 years of age, of a dark brown complain,
having large pimples on the nose and on one eyeliL
She ia of medinm stature and sise. The child is ebesi
7 years, vory likoly, of a bright half-Indlan essylex-
ion, with bright eyes. The above reward will be rod
for their recovery. Apply at this Office. xoviKs
B'
Ding,
RUMHE* .—Fancy and Common lienrth,
Blind, Furniture, Dusting, Whitewash, Sorub-
Horso and Shoe Brushes. For sale by
nov 29 MORSE A NICHOLS.
rpBA KETTLE*.—Tin and ChinuLiued Iron
A Tea Kettles, a vory niee article, just reoeivod br
noT‘29 MORSE A N1CHOL8.
HHEHH ground coffee every
£* DAY.—Families and Boarding-House Keepers
;n want of pure andfreshlv Ground Coffee oan procure
the same at any moment, by calling at the store of
M BERLIN A NATHANS,
under 8t. Andrew’s UalL
h.
ONDON DOCK I’OKT.—Ju.i r.cota.d, a
■ fresh supply of Gonuine Old Port, whioh we offer
lo on modorate torins, by the cose or single bottle.
29 BERLIN k NATHANS.
Si
NIONHt—50 bbls Onions, landing from schr.
Manhasset, at Anderson's upper wharf, and for
f [nov 29] ROWLAND A CO.
Just rcoelved and for sale by
„ A. BONAUD,
noy 23 oorner of Bay and Whltaker-sts.
E RUNE*—PRUNE*.—Just rooeived 5boxes
Prunes in Glass Jars. A fresh and snporior ar
il, for solo by A. BONAUD,
corner of Bay and Whltaker-sts.
C 1ITRON—A fresh supply just received ; also,
I Sweet 8ploe Chooolate and Variegsted Soap in U
bars, for eale by[nov23]W. D. FORD.
oorner of Bay and Whiiaker-ste.
A NIHKTTK DE BORDEAUX.—A su-
perior Cordial, for sale by A. BONAUD,
>v 29 oorner of Bay and WhlUker-sts.
Loan Assoclaflou Htock for *nle.
~ eharee Chatham Mutual, 20 do Bavaunuh do.
Apply at this office.
20'
)LAYING CARD*.—A fine assorliuoal just
received at the Apotheoarios' Util, by
t0T ” J. E. DxFORD.
tlDBINSACK** Liver l'ills and Worm 8y
J. E. DxL
JHAY—150 baiea prituo Eastern
„ . V. iirimo c.asuii
Hay, landing and for salo by
CLAOHORN A CUNNINGHAM.
T YON** Kathairon and Barry's Trlcophorous
-kA »Iktrge and fresh supply just opened by
B0T * JA8. H. CARTfr. A OO.
d for, Lubin A Harrison's hdkf
JA8, U. CARTER A CO.,
Rmghtoa-iUoot.
Square, by
Cuudy, Gaudy.
I t HOSE Dollar Boxes of ussorted Condy, io soit-
atle for family use and convenient to eunr or
send to any pan of the oountry, have arrivid, aad or*
for salo at T. C. RICE S Candy Factory.
That Cough Candy.
If you have n Cough for which you have a drssd, W
quick and try Rioe's Cough Candy, "for ths booreomim
when no man can” core Consumption. tf noT«°__
SPLENDID RAFFLE*.
A BEAUTIFUL Swiss Landscape Picture, "it"
moving figures, including a line 21 day Clow*
and a Musie Box—a splendid Mnsioal Box, wM
dolin and llano and Forte, being one of ths finest
in 8avannah.
Three fine LanJsoape Fainting on Copper.
Tho whole included in
the Musio Store of
Scheme. Can 1
O. B- MITCHELL,
Suceessor to F. Zoxbanm A Co-
ADJOURNMENT. ,
T HE Court of CommoD Picas and ot Oyer sm
Terminer for tho oity of Savannah, has been so
journed until Monday, l»th Deormber next. Snltori,
Jurors and Witnesses will please take notloe. By a-
d.r of th. PrqHjtft* 14 "™. U. BULLOCH. Ol’t.
300 bushel* Corn meal.
BUSHELS fre.h around Country Con
" ‘ ’«<i and for Hi,
rHA8.ll. UPBYM
200 "U.aljun r«o.ir
oot 10
Turks Island Salt.
3 nOn Bu.hol. ia .loro, ond (or r.Joby
.UUU .0,4 lm BAMUEI. SOLOMONS-
NKW MKRIOAI. BOOKS.
RECEIVED BY JOHN M. COOPER fcCO;
I ECTUllEH on Surgicul Falhology,
JU th. Royal Col]e(0 o( Surgeon, or toglanil, y
'ch.'nfl'nry'andhtatAllurgy. a, appliod t"
and practice of Dental 8urgery, oy Snowden Htf"
iitomy and Quids to
'•*, by ■Washington B
iiUaaotor: or. Lessons in_rt»«
— of Students, .. .
The United 8Utes Dissector 5 or, Lessons in
cgl Anatomy, by Wm E Horner, M 1>—Fifth DU
tevisod by llonry II. Smith, M D.
Also, the followiogreoent works and new Hjo' ” #
Neill aud Smith's Analytical ocmpendiof M
for the use of Students. , . w n n«-
Troatlse on the Disease! of Females, by w. r.
wees.
Dowees’System of Midwifery. of
Treatise on the Phyiical and Medical trsatm««‘
Children, by W. F. Dewees, M D. s«4
Principles of Modieine, comprising Pathtioff
Therapenties, by Charles J. B. William*, *
pWauon's Practice ot Physic, revl*sd with »
by D. Drucis Condls, M D. with
Dunglison on New Remedies—Sixth Editi***
extensive additions. . _ ,_. npT »ol
Caxeaux's Midwifery, Dl«ea*es of Pregnancy
Parturition. * .. .... lm*
Druitt’s Modern Surgery, from Dio M p.
provod|London edition, edited ay|F. W. 8.
Dungllson's Tboraiieutios and Materia W#
Edition, revised and improved.
f«VM^:. 8 a u .Tffi. UMil r'D.uui wee-
Filth Edition, revised and improfkd. . ^ m
Walton's Operativo Opthnlmic IwrVjJj
London Edition, by S. Little. M Drf^EXSax*
Morton's Unm^ Anatomy, Speolal, Gens
Gross's Pathologloal Anatomy—Ssoond Editlo“»
vised and enlarged.
, «p B r”ui.of Medloiuft—ThlnlEdit!...
fii!^ 0 £S8!8£!5%«* «**•»-■
Hooper's Dietionary.
- Henle'e General Pathology. . v^iUos, •»*
Meigs'Treatise on Obstetrioe-Seoond
U |fe?gY Woman and her Dieease* s»d Remedies-***
eond Edition, enlarged. _ . coition, cr
M.ta.' UlMA... ol ChildMU—Soooad Wiu
larged.
Meigs' Yelpean's Midwifery. d rtudre**.
Ohurahill on tho Ulioaao. of Woman and „ ly
Churohill'a By.tau of Midwifery, wllh ao
oadlo. - ..ad Edl^* 1 '
Rogoault'a ElomoaU of Ch.mUtry-»*«" b y 0 ,»»
Cyolopodioof rraotloal Modlola.. odltod y
woodlo, Coaolly aad Duagl)*»“-‘ ’“V uul.1. "■
Duagltaou'a ii«llMl DtaUoaary-lU»h M
Tlood. Am.rioa»
wlUon-a Homan Aaatomy—4lh Am.ru—
"urjialailUoniataof rhiloaophy, to.