Georgia Historic Newspapers

    SAVANNAH
■ Arfu*.-
MORNING NEWS
a*aeeeseaa
TUESDAY, DECEMBER 6. 1853
BUM.jgJ
. o (
TUB DAILYflfORNINGNKWS.
»y JOHN M. COOPER.
W[|,MAM T.THWWPiWW. BniTOB.
Mitr fifil ....A* 001
Nets Advertisements still appear w botkpapesW.
Urgent Circulation In the tiiiy 11
Tacnriny >Iornln« Decomber 6, 1853.
Oar Hecond Morning Edition.
Under our Poeterlpt head, on the third
•Cft peg#, will be found etch morning the Le
gislative Proceed Inge of the prevleu* day.
BY MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH.
[ Transmitted for the Savannah Dnilj Morning Newf.]
Charlenton Cotton Market.
Charleston Dec. 5, P. M.
Tho Cotton market to-duy, Monday, declined,
from >4 to Vk cent, from the highest point. Mid
dling and the lower qualitiea experienced the great-
•et decline. A eale of 300 balee of Strict Pair Geor
gia told at 101ft ceota. The total aalea of the day
amounted to 1,100 balea, at 8^i to lOVfc cento.
The steamship Jamct Adger, from New York,
arrived off the bar tliii afternoon at 4 o'clock.
New York markets, dec.
New Yonic, Dec. 5, P.M.
The Cotton market at New York on Monday wae
firm, and the tales reached 9,150 balee. The ex
port* to-day were 1350 balee, and 150 baloe were
taken on Speculation. Middling Uplands are quot
ed at lOVfe; Middling Orleans at lOty ; Fair Up
lands at 11%, and Pair Orleans at 19*4 ceuts.
PaovisiONS.—Flour and Grain are firmer. The
Coffee market ii animated.
Naval stores are stendy.
Ship's News.—The brig Pkilura, cleared at
New York on Saturday, for Savanuah.
Baltimore Market.
Baltimore, Dec. 5,
On Monday there was nothing doing in Flour in
the Baltimore inrrkr t. Grain continued firm.
The President’s Message.
The President'* Meaaago was not sent South of
Richmond, Va., by epeciul agents.
Meeting of Congress—First Dny.
Washington, Dec. 5, P. M.
Congress met to-day at 19 M.
SENATE.
After the organization of the 8enatt, the new
members were aworn in. Forty-three members
were present.
Notice was given that bills would he introduced
for granting land for railroad purposes in Iowa.
Hon. William M. G win, of California, gavo notice
that bo would iutroduce bills for granting donations
of public lauds for the establishment of a railroad
and telegraph from San Francisco to the Colorado
Hirer, and a line of mail steamships fiom San Fran
cisco to Shaughai, via Hoanlula.
Hou. Henry Dodge, of Wisconsin, gave notice
that be would introduce a bill for tho establishment
of a territorial government iu Nebraska.
lion. William II. Bewnrd, of New York, intro
duced a resolution, asking for information regarding
the correspondence between the King of the Sand
wich Islands aiul the Government of the United
States, which was laid over, and the Senate ao
journed.
Houue of Representative*—Election of
Speaker.
Hon. Linn Boyd, of Kentucky, was olected
Speaker of the House, receiving 143 votes. Two
hundred and ceventeen members were present.
Col.J. M. Toruey, of Pennsylvania, was sleeted
Clerk of the House, together with all the other
Democratic Caucus nominees.
After some unimportant business the House ad
journed.
FROM WASHINGTON.
THE PUUMIDKNT’H MKSMAGE.
Baltimore, Dec.4,10.20, P.M.
The President's Message may bo delivered to
morrow. It is liriidbr than usual, and will re-adopt
the principles laid down by Mr. Marcy in the Koszia
affair, and the President will stand by them.
The Message will show that our relations with
Mexico are of a peaceful aud promising character.
The Guano difficulty with the Chlncha Isluuds has
beeu definitely and satisfactorily adjusted by Peru.
The importnneo of opening the Amazon will be dis- ‘
cussed and the administration are making strenuous
efforts to accomplish it. The Fishery Quesliou is
unsettled. Negotiations are in progress.
The attention of Congress will bo called to thoim
portanco cf a more accurate definition of the boun
dary between the United States and the English pos
sessions iu the North-West.
Th# justice of the Spanish claim for indemnity in
the case of the schooner Arinistond is conceded, but
miimudverts strongly and severely upon the conduct
of tho Spauish authorities towards American citi
zens in Cuba, and intimates that it must be immedi
ately stopped.
In regard to the subject of Slavery, the President
re-affirms, in the broadest terms, the Compromise
and Union doctrines set forth in bis inaugural, with
decided emphasis.
The rights of the Southern Btatos are as dear to
the President as thoso of Now Hampshire.
The Meuago will urgo upon Congress the pro
priety of reducing the duties on certain articles,
and addition others to the free list, in order to re
duce the reveuua to about fifteen million. Jess than
the present amount annually collected.
A large increase is recommended iu the Navy, and
modifications iu dm Army.
1 he extension of the Land system is alio roconi-
mended, with some modifications. Over Utub and
New Mexico, modifications also.
Our Land system in favor of actual settlers and it*
extension, is recommeuded with the pre-emption
principle*. r
Important amendments to our Patent laws;
change* in die Judicial system ; probably the reduc-
t*on of the Judges of the Supreme Court, as va-
•edcIm occur, to five members ouly, and relieve
them entirely from Circuit duties, and appoint Cir
cuit Judges, independent of dio Supremo Court,
will be suggested.
No appropriation for luternel Improvements is
recommended, and tho reason is given for wl*hhotd.
ing the funds, based upon the injustice, irregularity
aud inefficiency of the present system, which is in
adequate to meet the demands of commerce, or af
ford necessary proteoliou to human life and proper
ty. The question is urged nt length, and it is sug
gested that Congress empower States to levy ton-
nag* duties for the purpose of raising ftinds for
works necessary to commerce.
Tho mossage discountenances any appropriation
by the Geoerat Government for building tbe Pacific
Railroad; and objects even to an appropriation of
xlternato sections of land, except under circum
stances sufficient to induce Judicious individual pro-
prietora to make similar dUposidon of bis laud
The power cf Congress, under certain contiugen
cies, to construct Military RoaJ* for purpooas of
common defence is admitted, but at preseut the
President is clear that tbe cornu,on defence does uot
demand such an undertaking as the consti action of
the Pacific Railroad.
On our foreign policy pertaining to the augtncn
tation of territory, the sentiments of the President
are boldly progressive, aud they sustain tha Youug
America Blouroe Doc trines—Charles tun Standard.
Ey* Mb. L. F. Ci app, is our authorized agent
to collect uud rccoive subscriptions and advertise
ment* for the ♦•Morning News."
We would iuvite the atteuiion of our read-
ct * lo ,lle communication from the Board of Mans-
b«h.ir riU r°, MariDer,,Cburch * The »ppeal made in
o the church will wo doubt not be respondod
lo ,a »libwri ,„i r i, by o„ r
,. Theatre.
' Xcilo,uo “ 1 o! "■« "lection •
i, 51 ," ,W ” ,UdiCUC0 1“
.IU» Tfa-.tte U., Tb .
tbo piece* wu milnilr.lil. *„j . . ..
F~Ur ba.t.r Z ZVX
CUrlu Torr.mt, Buxton.' SU.i *„d
Mi.. Jx»k D,c«»'. Mr, Dtlma. J™*
moo. of ncllllf -ueb u wo bar. Mldom witonawd ou
our beard*. Mr. C.l.r U a .Icrling MU)t BnU , M<
manager, and ia .uolalnnd by a uleulod and „„n
organized company. Ho propoaoa lo rbvi.o amoog
u. tbo legilimalo drama, and wa aincoroly liop.
that be will be Hberallv nmnlniut hy oar citizens
Mechanic's Fi*e Cvmpami.—This newly or 1
ganized company held on adjoemed meeiirj last
evening, when the following officoi’* were elected :
JOHN CHAMBER!?, 1st Foreman.
A. E. McDONALD, 2ud Foreman.
A. MILLER, 3rd Foreman.
JOSEPH KINSLEY, Secretary.
P.JIERVIANT, Treasurer.
They maud their engine Yourg America.
ty In New Orleans, oa Saturday William Pal-
tun, merchant, shot Turnbull, tobacco inspector,
ilead. The ctuiae assigned—family troubles.
Manlctpml Election.
An eleciieo was bold yesterday at the Court
House In this city, for Mayor and Aldermen, to
flsr the ensuing year. 1,579 votes were regis
tered, and 1,138 votes polled. The election was
conducts*! in a very orderly and quiet manner. This
gratifying •!**• ° r • <Wr * *• ow W. ,n “ » re,t meM *
ore, to tbe ReeUtery Act, aed is in strikiog con-
treat with the scones of riot aed violence which, in
former years too freqeeatly disgraced our municipal
elections :
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.
Mayor :
John E. Ward 728
Aldermen t
James P. Screven, 831
Samuel Solomons 814
Alexander R. Lawton, 787
John N. Lewis, 783
Isaac Brunner 777
Rob’t. D. Welker, 761
Montgomery Cummiog, 731
John Mallory 750
Solomon Cohan 723
Dr. Chaa. Ganahl, 793
Dominick O'Byrne,
Edwin E. Hertz,
WHIG TICKET.
Afayer;
R. A. Lewis,
Aldermen:
Seaborn Goodall,
John D. Dellanoy,
R. Bradley, 373
W.H.C. Mill
Tho#. II. Harden 334
E. II. Bacon,
David Veader,
Francis Blair,
Isaac P. Whitehead
J. T. Buckner, :pjo
James (». Rodgers, 301
M. l'rendsrgast, 291
INDEPENDENT CANDIDATE.
Mayer:
1L W. Pooler,
From tbe above it will be perceived that the
lire I emocratic ticket has been elected.
^ Mr. Ward's majority for Mayor over both
tbe opposing candidates, is 432 votes.
The It«Katta.—Plret Day.
The snuual meeting of the Savannah Aquatic
Club takes place to-day. We had hoped lo have tho
pleasure of welcoming to the list competitors from
our sister oity Charleston, if not from th* Old North
State, whose sons bore so conspicuous a part in the
late Regatta in Charleston harbor. It will be
by the entries below, that none but Georgia boats
are entered, though wa understand that a consider
able number of Carolinians, as well as visitors front
the surrounding country, arc in the city to witness
the sport. The contest will be betweeu the victors
in the principal races in the Charleston Regatta anil
other Georgia boats and crews, but will, for that
reason, be none the less interesting—'• Wliou Grock
meets Greek," Ac.
Ww understand that opportunity will be afforded to
the ladies to have a good view of tbe races, and wo
have no doubt that they will lend the attraction of
their presence to the exciting scene which our river
will present to-day. The boats will etan from the
upper Rice Mill, and past from that point to the
coming outplace at tbe lower end of tbe oily. From
the windows of the ware houses, and front the decks
of tho vessel* iu port, a good view may be obtained.
It is expected by tbe Clob that the river will be
kept clear of boats and other obstructions during
the race.
The first race will take place precisely at half-past
on*- o'clock, and the starling of the boats will be au-
uuunced by the firing of a gnu.
Slat tiny Judges.—E. 8. Burstow, 11. Dubignou,
and Col. Pritchard.
Termination Judges.—R. T.Gibson, Cltas. A. L.
Lamar, and II. Williamiqu, Esqrs.
ENTRIES OF BOATS.—FIRST CLASS.
Randolph Sfauldino, Esq., enters the Friend
less—B oars. Uniform of.crew, White Flannel
Shirts, without sleeves. Color of boat, Blue.
Jas. Hamilton Covper, Esq., enters th* Sunny
South—8 oars. Uniform of crow, Scarlet Shirts,
Blue Trowsers, and Black Caps- Color of boat,
Black, with a red bead.
John Screven, Esq., enters the Flight—8 oars.
Uniform of crew, White and Grey. Color of boat,
Green.
SECOND EACE.
Randolph Spauldino, Esq., enters the Annie
L rya»—9 oars. Uniform of crew^ White Flannel
Shirts, without rieovee. Color of boat, Brown.
The Annie Bryan having no competitor in tho
second race will pass over tho course aud tuke tho
purse.
SjJ** The Charleston Mercury lm» no objection lo
tbe charter by the Legislature of that State of tho
Savannah and Braochville railroad, provided that
Georgia will allow Charleston to cross tho Savannah
river and connect with our Central road at Silver-
dalo or suck other point as may be desirable. Is
not this asking rather two much ? Charleston has
already the right of wuy across the Savannah river
and. across the State, by which means she has nc-
to tbo West and enjoys a full share of tbe ad
vantages of the railroad system of Georgia. She
is now a competitor for the trade that passes over
our State roads, and in her connection with Tenues-
■ee tresis tbo Georgia roailu as if they were a part
of her own system. Savannah desires a diree;
connection through Caroliua with the roads lead
ing north, as Carolina hat uow a direct connection
through Gaorgia with tho west; for this right oI way
which Charleston already enjoya in Georgia, we of
fer her a direct connection with Savannah and the
roads terminating here. Ia this not enough I
We are as much in favor of free trade and all that
r ol thing, as the editors of the Mercury <
sibly be, but we doubt very much the propriety of
making Charleston the Atlantic terminus of all the
railroads iu Georgia.
|y Wo are always Interested in whatever in
terests or pleases the " little folks”—tbe future meu
and women of our city; and in ibis spirit we de
vote to them a paragraph this morning. Christmas,
to them, " the good time coming," is elose at hand,
hen they look for tke realization of bappy visions
of presents—of tbeir ideals, in dolls, drums, guns,
horaes aud carriages, aud the thouiuud and
veniions which fancy and ingenuity, combined, de
vise for tbeir amusemont. We were remiuded of
our youug friend* yesterday aftornoon, and on their
account enjoyed half an hour's inspection ol a large
and varied assortment of toys and fancy wares,
amoug them very many new and beautiful articles
which Mrs. M. A. Dillon has displayed at tbe store
No.ilfi Bryan-street, aud au enumeration of which
will be fouud in another column.
[For tha Daily Morning Nows.]
Mariners’ Church.
The favor of the Public Is solicited in behalf of
this laudable Institution. For nearly 10 years have
it* doors been open, night and day, for tbe benefit
of seamen frequenting this port—and for tbe
fort of those whose circumstances do not permit
them to use the seats of tbe established churches of
the city. It has stood a* a sort of conservator of the
morals and peace of the neighborhood in which it
is situated, and our Police Records will show, by
lookiug back some 8 or 10 years, e perceptible
change for the better iu tbe quiet and order of Bay
itroet,froin one end to the other, since tbe establish
of the Bethel church. Its calls upon the Pub
lic have been few aud moderate, and have hitherto
been cheerfully respondod to. Its expenses have
beeu reduced to tbe lowest possible figure, compote
ble with tbe support of its worthy and iudofatigabb
Chaplaiu, whose labors in and out of its doors, an
too well known to require uotice here. The annualt
call of the Rev. Thomas Hutchings upon the patron
aud friends of the Church is uow about to be made
to meet tbe curreut expenses of the coming year—it
is hoped that the interests promoted by tbe keepiog
up of a Manners’ Church iu this city will be a pies
ef sufficient force to induro the friends ofseamem
and the lover* of quiet and order of ibe city on tho
Sabbath day, to exercise tbeir wonted liberality,
wbea the worthy incumbent of tbe Bethel Pulpit
ball present bis bumble cluiuis.
By order of tho Board of Managers
of the Savannah Port Society,
jy A correspondent of tbe New-York Tribune,
under tbe head of Prejudice and Oppression, thinks
it outrageous that the back stables in that city won'l
let out tbeir vehicles for the use of colored people.
Ooeof these establishments iu Brooklyn is namod
as having beeu guilty of "this species of barbarity,*'
and, therefore tbe people are called upon to “ shun
it as they would the scorpion or the adder.'
IY* We see it stated that Mr. Beaton bas select
•d ihe seat and desk long occupied by Jrhu Quincy
Adams, ou the whig side of the bosue, which is re
garded as omiuous of his future political associa
tions. The Auti-Beuton members have been as
sured Uni Wstsou, who is Mr. Benton’s candidate
for the 8l Louis po»t-offi c6t ,| u ll not baapooim
ty* The nett amouut subject to tbe draft of the
Treasurer of tho United States, on Uie 28ih ult.,
*24,461,356 65. ’
Shocking* Af#Atr.—Rev. George W. Carawaa,
•ays tbe W Qmington Commercial of 3d instant^
was tried bedbre the Superior Court of Beaufort
county, last roek, in n case removed ftrstn Hyde,
lor the rnurd vr of e young man named Lassiter,
in November rail, who bad been teaching school
near Carawan'w residence in Hyde, be was found
guilty.
Tbe North Siatii Whig of Wednesday saya
" Just as tbe crowd commemoed to leave, e report
of a pistol was heard, followed immediately by
nnother. Carawaa had two aelf-coektiur, sing
barrel pistols. With one ke aimed at Mr. Warren
The ball struck just above his heart aud glanced,
making but a slight wound. With the otbor he shot
a hole through his owu head. A* we are going
press, lie lies a corpse iu the prisoner's box, a good
part of his brain having ruu out upon the floor I"
Mr. Warren was one of the Conasel on the pert
of the State. ^
The Intsii Exiles.—Of the Irish Exiles, four—
Messrs. Meagher, Me Manaus, O'Donaho* and Milch
al—have made their escape and are now oa Ameri
can toil; three remain in Van Diemsu s Land, vis i
VVm Smith O'Brien. John Martin nod Kvvin Ixsd
O'Doherty. Of O'Brien, Mr. Milchel said that h*
would not try to escape, but if he wished to do so.
there wee not English force enough on the islead
to prevrat ft.
Gen. Guton.—Il appears that tiea. tioyon. who
made himself known ns n eoMter sad officer iw the
Hungarian war far independence, led that portion of
the Turkuh army whkh croeeed the Dauubo from
Tartukai and defeated the Russians at OlteoiUo.—
The Turks cell him Imael ra*ha, though, it is said,
he has not renounced Christianity.
TtiKJ.tran Expedition.—Our Goverumeut has
chartered tbe bark Brothers, of New York, to cou
vcy stores to Hong Kong, Chius, for the Japan ex
pedition. She commenced loading at the Brooklyn
Navy Yard ou Thursday aud will be immediately
dispatched to her destination. J
t-y-Mr.oVnr Senator from California, has come
to Washington prepared to advocate ike scheme of a
railroad to the Pacific, aud has provided himself with
au extraordinary army of facts and arguments iu
support of tha measure. lie is inclined to propose
his original route and his original plan. Hit route
is through Arkansas and the Albuquerque Pass
Ills plan, at the late sessiou, was that the Govern
ment should make the road by direct appropriation
from the Treasury. Many believe, indeed, that this
is the ouly practicable plau, nnd that any scheme,
however begun, must conic to this result, or entirely
fail. Dr. Gwin will bring forward bis project on
the first day of the session, or as soon, thereafter, as
possible, so as to pre occupy public attention aud
the time of the Senate.
[-y* During tbe whole of Thursday, the houso of
John Milchel in New York was thronged by bis en
thusiastic admirers. Au address was presented to
hint by un Irish Society, congratulating him on bis
escape, to which he handsomely responded. A num
ber of military companies were also present. A re
quest was presented on the part oftlio companies to
ice Mr. Mitchol, and they were formed into opnn
files, and Milchel and Meagher, bare headed, linkod
n, walked tlirongh the lines, cheered as
tlioy went along. The Meagher Club also presented
him with an address, and likewise leudered him a
purse of $300. The latter ho declined to accept,
sayiugtbat in coming to Aiuarcin he ouly expected
the protection of he r laws, and believod that any man
possessed of intellect and energy can liveindepund
ent of the aid implied by Ihe presentation of the
purse, however highly appreciating the motivo*
which prompted its presentation. Groat prepara
tions ure malting for the Mltchcl banquet next week.
Settlement of the Methodist Church Pro
perty Controverny*
Tbe New York Journal of Commerce contains
i official announcement of the amicable setllnment
of tho dispute which has so long existod between
the two branches of the Mothod ist Episcopal Church f
North and South, in regard to tho property which
belonged to thorn in common, prior to the soparn*
tion. The terms of the adjustment ure withheld
front tbe public, until tho courts (which have long had
tho subject in chargu) shall conform tbeir actiou to
the uew state of thiugs; or, iu other words, issue a
decree in conformity with the voluntary retlloment.
The Journal says
It is however safe to infer, that the adjustment is
based on the principle of a pro rata division of tho
property. No other adjustment would be admis
sible, even if the courts decreed some other, provi
ded the two bodies a(o to coutinuo sepurute. The
Northern branch of tho church never could feel
easy iu possession of the whole property, because
they know that tho whole does not in equity bolong
to them.
Tbe effect of the compromise will be to allay tbo
bad leeliug which for some years past baa existed
between the churches North aud South. We should
not he greatly surprised to record, in the course of
a fow years, the ru-uuion of tbe two bodies in one
vast chrisliau fraternity. The frieudly expressions
contained iu tbo certificate of adjustment clearly
unit In that direction. It may even bo possible
that the adjustment is based on a prospective re-
uuiou, which indeed is tho most natural, as woll us
the most equitable course.
Messrs. Feck and Smith, the committee appointed
to prepare u statement of the settlement for publica
tion, say, after u careful and most friendly exainiua-
tiuu of the whole question, the Southern cotntuis-
,loners made a proposition for a settlement of their
:laim, which the commissioners for the New York
Conceru uccepted. Nothing now remains to be
doue to comsuminato this desirable adjustment of a
most troubleumio litigation hut tho execution of the
uecessary papers, aud the arrangomonts for tlm final
decree ol* the United States Court for the Southern
District of New York, now iu session in this city.
This settlement has been agreed upon by the par
ties without the arbitrament of a third party, and in
to each entirely satisfactory, l'ba conclusion of
this settlement was followed by thanksgiving to
God, mud most hearty expressions of Christian lovo
and mtiual confidence. The feeliugs which ore
vail among the commissioners of the two churches,
wo may hone, is a true type of that which will pre
vail boreafter throughout tho bouudsofour common
Molhodisin, North himI South.
They concluded hy uwerding credit to Judge Mc
Lean for his ugeucy in the completion of the ami
cable arrangement.
Tho Approactiluis Revolution in Mexico*
A letter in the Charleston Courior, says1 have
i doubt that the hour is near, when a great revolu
tion will tuke place in Mexico. Santa Anna will
follow either the illustrious example of Holouque and
Louis Nnpolaou, or place the nation uudor Spanish
dominion with himself as viceroy. His creatures
write volumiiieous articles iu praise of hit policy,
far as developed, and eompol their publiculi
editorially in tho leading journals of the cpuutry.
With the iron hand of his censorship over the head
of the press, of course, il is doubly devoted to bira,
and those articles must remain unanswered. His
preliminary measures indicate but little caution iu
pressing forward to the attainment of his object—
whatever that may bo—aud his stops follow each
other with a rapidity that would seem to show great
confidence iu tho tirmness of his ground. Decree
after decreo, bearing tbo strongost despotic cliarac
ter, liava burnt issuod, aud submitted to without an
audible murmnr on tlm part of the people—uot audi
ble, becuuw u gag isiu cverv mount.
Iu a late number of El Universal, now before ne
I find a long editorial (nominally,) in which the
writer comes out strongly in favor of despotism.—
“ The truth is,” this writer says, “ Now Spain lias
been governed for three huutired yoars by the abso
lute principle, aud consequently its social elements
cautiol be amalgamated with the popular principle.
To take this, then, as tho basis of our political or
ganization is to introduce an clement of discord,
uud to compromise the well boiug uud the foturo of
the uuiiou uow emancipated."
Again : ,.
" Tho government (incuning Santa Anna) lias re
established tho principle of authority, and strength-
ed it; the people are pleased aud applaud the mea
sure. The jrovorumeut has re-established institu
tions heretofore proscribed, for instance that of tbe
Jesuits; the |>eople are filled with delight,and hail
the act with songs of praise. And why! Because
the principle ofauthnrity, with all its consequences:
because (lie religious principle with all its conse
quences, are tbo two social elements most powerful
in Mexico. There is no need to Mpeak of the pre
judico* or of tyruuny. Iloroisouo thing so |palpn
ble that the bliudes tiuay perceive, that the govern
ment follows public opiuiou, end that this opinion
sustains the policy of the government. By this
means harmony aud peace is realizod—thus nations
may bo made hnppy and great—a contrary policy
would lead to their Ir
of chimera."
Articles similar to this, but rarely couched in
such unsuitable language, frequently appear in
snmo one of tbo journals of tbe Mexican Capital,
Thoir objoct, 1 think, will Hoonbo mude clour.
The KITeot 1u London ol Iho Turkish
War.
To the Editor of the New York Herald :
London, Nov. 15.1853.
The niouey market here is comparatively easy,
establishing the fact that the fear of war causes a
more stringent mouoy market than actual war.
True, none of tho great Western Powers are as yel
involved, nor is ii likely they will bo before Spring,
You will see by Nesselrode’s late dispatch, tbnl Rus
sia will do averythiug iu her power to confine the
war to the uurrow limits of the provinces. Yet you
must not coino to the conclusion that Russia can en
tirely control the actiou of Europe, For 1 know
that tbe Purte has asked France aud Englaud to
guarantee the neutrality of Austria, alleging that it
takes a larger force to guard tbe rear of Outer Pa
cha’s army from a sudden attack of the Austrian ar
my of observation, than it would require to march
to (he Heart of Hungary. I also know that unless
Austria withdraws her forces, or that Englund and
France tlisll guarantee her neutrality, that tho Porte
had advised her that he will declare war against
her, aud that *ho cannot be regarded as neutral
wbdu «lie. lias a large army on bis froutior, which
requires au equally strong force to watch.
We have advices that Kossuth’s agent was openly
received at Constantinople, and that the Porte made
no sceret of the fact, that unless Austria withdraw
her armies from-his fiontier, or that England abd
France shall accede to bis demand for a guarantee
of the neutrality of Austria, that Kosiuth will be ii
I)I.PATCH. The Ufi.l.uit. of Al.li.in., imrao
d.ul/ after ill. or,anlz«lioo, ro |„
«ed pat through a bill azetuptn.,0.. hundred bu.b’
«>« ofttv» execution, ia addition to properly
before exempt.
tFer tbe Daily Herein, Knwx]
LINKS WHITTEN IN K. I.L-tiAL
ay e. cLxnzioa.
As sweeps Un hark before the brtese,
While Wsiters oohlly close around,
'Till ef her pathway through tb* teas.
The track no more is found.
Thus patting down oblivion's tides—
The beauteous visions of tb* mind,
Fleetaa that ocean pageant glides,
And leaves ao tree* behind.
But th* pur* page may still Impart
■erne dream of feeling else zateld—
Ike silent retard of a heart,
Cvea when that heart is void.
It’s lone memorials here may bloom,
Perehaaoc to goatle bosoms dear.
Like lowers that liager o’er th* tomb,
Bedewed with beauty’s tear.
1 ask set far the meed of fame,
Tb* wreath above my rest to twine;
Enough (tor me to leave my name
Withia this hallowed shrine.
To think that o'or these lines thine eye
May wander in some future year,
And memory breath* a passing sigh.
For her w ho traoed them here.
Calm sleeps the sea when storme are o'er.
With bosom traaqull and serene,
Aud but th* ptaak upon the ahore
Reveals that wreeka have been.
9o tome frail leaf like this may be
Left floating o'er time's silent tide—
Tb* sol* remaining traoe of me
To tell I lived and died.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Koszta at Boston.—Koszts arrived at Bostou
i Wednesday. He wae quietly received by a
friend*. He stays a few day* in Boston, previous
tu leaving for New York. The Bee, in announcing
hie arrival says:
Koszia has not the elements of a 'lion.* He i> a
plain unassuming man, apparently about 40 vears ol'
age, possessed evidently, of considerable |firinness,
but of no more than avarage mental power of intelli
gence. The impressiou ouo brings away is, that he
la a stern, solid man, but of little brilliancu or fire.—
lie is, notwithstanding, a man of fame; for his naino
is associated with a deed, the glory of which eradi
cates tbe nations, and has raised the title of the Amer
ican to new heignts end greater distiuetiou."
Per contra, Tbe Times has the following
"Mr. Koszia is in good health and spirits, and is
by no means an ordinary man—either in appear
ance or mentally—as some captious prints have
averred. He is accompanied by a servant.”
FOR COUNTY OFFICES.
To the Voters of Chathnm county.
PKLcow-CiTisnita:—I am a candidate tor re-elsotion
th* offices of Clerk of the Superior and Inferior
Courts, at ths olection on the first Monday in January
aext, and respectfully solicit your support,
dec l JOHN F. QP1LMAHT1N.
To the Voter* of Chnihnm County.
Fellow Citizens :-I am a Candidate for re-clee-
tion to the Office of County Treasurer, at the EDotlon
~~ the first Monday ia January nsxt, and respectfully
ask your support.
JOHN N. LEWIS.
To the Voter* of Chatham County.
Fellow Citizens:-! am a Candidate for the office
of County Treasurer at the election In January next.
of the neutrality ol Austria, tnat Kossuth will lie in
vited to Constantinople and nlsccd at tha bead of a
strong division to march on Hungary.
Captain Porter, of the Goldeu Age, aud Mr. How-
d, the ageu* aud owner, are now in London, and I
-jderstand that they have offers which will proba
bly result in their goiug to Constantinople,
Very respectfully,
, Geo. N. Sanders.
Wait a Little f—It is announced for the benefit
of those persons who did not get a sight at the comet
that it will again appear before the public, for a
few uigkis only, in Uio autumn of 9147.
and respectfully eolioit your eupporl
If elected, the proceed* of tbe Olfli
■ fellow Bank Officer, who hae been
L. J. B. FAIRCHILD.
Mb. Editor—Please announoe Mr. MICH. FINNEY
os a candidate for Sheriff of Chatham County, at the
oneuing election In January next, and oblige
oot24 UI8 MANY FRIENDS.
Mr. Editor:—Please aunounoeMr. JOHN A. STA
LEY, a candidate for the offico of 6h«riff or Chatham
County, at the election in January, 1864.
14 MANY VOTERS.
To tke Voters of Chatham County.
Fellow-Citizknb:—I am a candidate for the offlee
of Sheriff of yoareounty, at the election on the first
Monday in January, 1864, and respeotfully solicit y
support.
M. 8. D'LYON
To the Voter* of Chatham County.
Fellow Citizens :—1 am a Candidate for the office
or Sheriff of your County, at the elsotion in January
noxt, and respeotfully eolioit your support.
‘ LEXANDER THOMAS.
FUNERAL IN VERT ATI ON.
JFW Th* friends and acquaintance of LEVI HART,
Esq., and family, are invited to attend the funeral o«
the former, from his residence No. 23 MeDonough-st.’
This Afternoon, at 4 o'clock, without farther invitation.
rer uenirai nauroaa—zsie nates Cotton and Mdss,
to Ogden 4 Bunker, W Woodbridge, C Hartridge. E
Parsons 4 Co. Franklin 4 Brantley, W Wilder! Co.
Uudeon, Fleming 4 Co, Rabun 4 Whitehead, Q W Gar-
many, Rowland 4 Oo, 8 Solomons, T S Wayne, llurd-
wiok 4 Cook, A Haywood, J A Brown, Brigham, Kelly
4 Co, Webstar 4 Palmes, P Gorman, BSC Elliott,
lloloombs, Johnston 4 Co, Lookett, Long 4 Co, Fulton
4 Dowell, W D Ethridge 4 Co, Behn 4 Foster, J U
Burroughs A Son, Bothwell A Smith, Boston 4 VU'a-
longa, N A llardee, Way A King, Hunter 4 Gammell,
J Jouos, G N Neyle, Aud or son* <£ Co, Smith 4 Hum
phreys, and order.
COMMKIMJIAL.
BALTIMORE, DEC. 3.—Cotton.—The sales of Cot-
toufor tbe past week are375bales middlingto middling
fair Virginia and Charleston at from iu\c cash t> ll£
cents, 6 months. Limited demand from manufacturers
who are only buying for immediate wants—about 100
bales of th* sales wore for shipment. Prieei about tbe
ime as last week. Htook bout 100 bales.
CorrzE.—Tbe Coffoe market hae been rather active
the past week, and considerable sales on private torms.
The sales reported will probably reaeb 3600 begs Bloat
prices ranging from ll>, to 12>*o, according to quality
-the bulk or It sold atTLValic. H 1
Flour—Howard Street.—Tbe flour market to-day
was quiet. Sales of 300 bble at $6 76. Alio, 3U) bbls
* $6 68X. The market closed with sellers at the last
rued flEuies. -
-The saler for the week will probably
tU at 16 76 for present delivery.
Corn.—Wu quote old white nominally at 68a7lo; yel
low do 69a70o ; new yellow 62o66o; new white 63o62c.
To-day ClXi) bushels offered and partly sold at 64a70o ;
white do 68a70o.
Oats.—There has been
aalea at 45a46o for Pa; 40a44o for Mil; and
Va.
Bacon.—'We have etlll only to report a retail de
mand for bacon, with an exceeding limited supply.—
Sales of 80 oasks sides at 7o, and 30 casks do at 0«o ,
and about 1C J casks shoulders, in lots, at 7 to7 v.c. No
tales of hams of any moment—small sales for immedi
ate use at 10 to ll>»o.
Rice.—We note sales of ISO tes at 4^a4^o. The
market firm witn a small supply.
Naval Stores.—We quote this
pentiue at C5s67o; Rosin, oomme., .
$2 6da2 76; fitch $1 12tf ; Varnish 2io.
kot for Uplands have doolined Vc. Golf Cottons,
ing to their scarcity, continues drm. The ealee yester
day were 1005 bales, including 783 for export, 700 for
*- and 2UG on •peculation.
new yohk classification.
N. Orleans
Upland, Florida, Mobile, 4 Texas.
home u
Ordinary 8
Middling 10X
Middling Fair 11^
Fair llg
NEW YORK, DEC. g-I
I
io?4
i$
«»** *unn, uow. f,—*. «.—The Stock market
oloeed steady. Exchange on London 9>£nl0>4.
Flour is stea y, hut not active' Dealers areawaiting
ihesteamor Kuropa, now due, but not in eight at this
hour. About 10,000 bbls sold at $6 81a6 87a6 93 for
State; Southern $7a6 18. Rye Flour *5 60. Corn
Meal $3 87»4.
Corn quiet—sales 10,000 bushels white at 79 and mix
ed 8O08I0: yellow 81c. Provisloosquiet—sales of mess
Pork at SIS 60; lard 9^at0)4e. The Cotton market
quiet— Uplande and Florida declined VaVo. Sales
small. Whisky 27a28o.
Correspondence of Doily Morning Newt
HAVANA, NOVEMBER 13,1853.
Tho weather has been extremely dry, for eom timo,
in several districts, to th* detriment of tho growing
oane. Iu Sager which is an increasingly important
distriot, the fields have suffered to n great extent, and
unless there should be a speedy improvement in th* afe-
moepbere, the next crop is likely to fall short consid
erably.
There is no molasses bare for sale, nnd tbe price is
nominal. There were further oontrarts ia Cardenas
for 3600 hhds now Muscovado nt 4 rls, for delivery in
February, March and April; and one dealer engaged
all the clayed Molassoe he may deliver the first three
months at 2% rls. * J. C. B 4 CO.
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
.uarieiioa, utoo—Arr, senr e w Asasrion, Wat-
1, fm Satilla River; schr Roswell King, fm Darien.
Cld, brig Matansas.for Jacksonville.
Baltimore, Deo 2—Arr, brig Beguine, fm Jacksonville.
New York, Doo 1—Cld, schr Relief, for Jacksonville;
schr Cataract, Rice, for Savannah,
Boston, Nov 30—Cld brig V Ellen, for Savannah.
Bohr Telegraph, fm Matagorda Bay for N V, put in
to the Detaw are Breakwater, 29th, having on board th<
crew of the eohr Jaoob Longfellow, fm Jacksonville, foi
Jamaica, (before reported fallen in with full of water)
which vessel she fell in with on th* 16th alt.
I By Telegraph]
New York, Deo6-Cid, Brig Philura, on Saturday,
for Savannah.
Departure sf Ntexmere from savaassh.
THIS DAT.
TTm Gaston, Shaw, Palatka, Ac. 10 o'clock, A M
ON THURSDAY.
Alabama, 8ehonok, for New-York, at 12 M.
ON SATURDAY.
Augutta, Lyon, New York, at M.
Welaka, Kins, for Palatka, Ae., at IU A. M.
Oregon, Moody, for Augusta, at 4 P. M.
CURTAINS, CURTAIN MATERIAL,
KURMITUaK COVERINGS, Ac.,
AT WHOLE SALS A BBT AIL.
W. II. CABBVL'S
CURTAIN STORE
la No. 1«U Ckmiut-ib, Philadelphia,
Corner 5tA-«t., opposite (Ac State House.
TTE has alwayn in store a foil stock of French
Broostelles; Do. Satin Do Lainea;
t Satin Damasks;
French Moquette;
Do. Plushes;
Lace and Muslin Curtains
of every style and prioe.
N. Y. Painted WINDOW
Table 4 Piano Covers, 4e.
Gilt Cornioes:
Gilt Pins nnd Bands;
Gimp*. Fringes,
Cords, Tassels, 4o.
BHADB8 of all styles sad
prices; Buff Hollands; Shade Fixtures, Brasses, 4c.,
and eeery thing eomplsie/or Curtains of tha newest Paris
styles, and at the lowest prises.
Persone sending the Mghi and Width of their window
frames, can have their Curtains made and trimmed in
tbe best maunor: see fashion Plates in August number
of Godsy'e Lady's Book.
Steamers, Hotels, car builders, and dealers generally,
supplied at the lowest uholeealsprices.
H. CARRYL,
Importer of and Dealer ia Parnlsblag Goods,
169 Chesnut-st., corner 5th-etr*«t
Ml V If Opposite tha State House, l’Uila
glethorpe Mitnal Loan AmgcImiIoii,
AT THE Regular Monthly Meeting of the above
Assoeifttlon will be held on WEDNESDAY, ihe 7th
ImiL, *t 7K o'clock, P. M., at th* City Marabal's office,
dee 6 t
Chatham MiikheI L-oan Aneoclntion.
JOT A MEETINO of tha above Association will be
held in th* Office of the City Marshal on TUESDAY
E VENINO, the 6th Deoember, 1853, at 1% o’clock.
de*6 JNO. POST ELL, Secretary.
LADIES.—Th* flair dames who would
most securely "minister to their graoes”
ahoold ns* Bogle’a Hyperion Fluid, for strenghtenlng
and beautifying the hair, and his Hebeaiona, for im
proving sad preserving a healthy textor* and oolor of
the oomplaxion. Sold by all the druggists 1 deo 6
PAIN IN THE BACK AND LOINS.-
This complaint is most genorally treated
locally by the physidea, and the attempts to remove
the dieease by direct applications, such as plasters. Un-
amenta, 4o This treatment is decidedly wrong, and
wfll give relief only for the time. For this Jacob’s Cor
dial should be taken in doses of one tableepoonfol three
times daily. It may also be taken and repeated when
ever the pain ie severe. The patient should also
make use of eold water bathing the first thing
when getting oat of bed iu the morning, followed by
friction with a coarie orach towel, over the whole aur-
fooe of the body, until reaction takes place. Cold hip
baths twica dally, moraiug and avanlng, should also bo
made use or, of from twenty to thirty minutes duration
followed by friotlon until reaction takes place. '
For sale by A. A. Solomons 4 Co., and W. W. Lin
coln. 1 doo 6
MADISON FKiUAl^K UOLLEtaH.
AB*The Spring Term of this Institution will open
t Monday, 9th January, 1854.
faculty.
Rer. L. L. Win 1011, President and Frofessor Mental
and Moral Philosophy.
Rev. Joe. H. Echols, Frofessor Mathimatio*.
Wm. D. Williams, Professor Languages.
Rov. Ono. M. Everhart, Prof. Natural 8clonoo.
Gxo. C. Taylor, Frofatsor Musia.
Miss Anna E. Robinson, Instructress in Musio
Drawing and Painting.
Miss M. K. Sukrman, Instructress in Preparatory
Department.
For further information address any member of the
Faculty. HUOU J. OGILBY,
Sec'y Board Trustees.
Madison, Ga., Nov. 80th, 1853. 4 doo 6
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
athenasumTI
Mrs. aad Mrs. Wm. H. Crisp
Have the honor of anneunclaxtp the patrons ef
REFINED AND INTELLECTUAL
amusements, th* abeve establishment will be oneaed
for*
LIMITED PERIOD
for the representation of th*
LKRITIMATB drama
with nil Its varied attractions, on
TUESDAY EVENING. DEC. Oit», 1853.
The performance vrlli commence with the thrilling
Tragedy, in A acts, of "
THE GAMESTER.
Mr. Brrrrlr...^. Wm . u , Criip
Ht.ok.lj. hi. ,ni »pi»«r»noo Mr. Draoldm
if rT * i L . d0 do re....re..re....Mr. Morris
M rt Mrs. W. H. Criep
During the Evening a variety of popular Mueio by
tn* Orchestra.
Fancy Donee bp. ..............Mi** Kata McGrexor
To ooaolui* with th* highly laughable foreeof a ^
KWH IN TllB »JkSKT *
Mr. P.Ulbon* Mr. F. Buxton
For partloular* see programme!.
75 cents—Family
Circle 60 cents—White Uallory 60 eenta—Colored Gai-
lory26 cent*.
pjjQ^Hoor# <>P«n at X to 7-Curtaln will rice at K
« **" Box-book open each day at 8 A. M. to 12 M., aad
la the afterno. a from 1 o’olook to 4 P. M. deo 6
ESRsgGSS:
Great Bippodromio Fuat.
of the Hew York and Yoxls n<„^
l.A PBHCIIK * LDM:d
TkU. B xl»j^,S&>UNO.
ajjaaSt&SSsajaaav-
HABTEk JAMES ROBINSON
the band *
o'renotret |Mn*t«'fdr'u?i?Ht, N08UEa - VUtku
A Splendid Collteiios of Wild Aiin.i.
tn addition to th. ikon oltrootioo, " " W, l
.o»rUI.„..h T. U. TIdWTb'bW^! *
. ONK DOLLAR LOTTJCRY.
Greene *c Pulaski lUonuincut.
78 NUMBEU8-13 DRAWN.
4,«M—l,B*T--SSa—933, Ac. Ac
rookojo or 20 wtirlol, (rlik) $lfi
do 20 quarters do 3.75
_ OREGOBY 4 MAURY,
Bull-at., next door to Bay-st.
FOR SATURDAY, DEC. 10th,
Four capitals making $114,330, to., Ac.
TICKET8 915,4c., Ao. deo 6
Woodman’* Cherry Expectorant,
For the Cure of Incipient Consumption, Bronchitis, /»»-
Jiucnxa, Hoarseness, Coughs, Colds, Asihma, and for
the relit/of Consumption tn all its stages.
iyA Medicine that will promote expectora
tion, while at tho same time it soothes and removes ir
ritation and Inflammation of the lunge, ia a desidera
tum long eought'by the medical profession. The art 1 -
oles of whloh it is composed are all known to medical
, and are ueed by thorn daily in all pulmonary
oomplainte; but the proportions ar* such as to give the
medicine a powor and range of appplioation possessed
by no other compound. Bold by Jas. H. Carter 4 Co.
A. A. Solomons4 Co., W. W.Linooln, John A. Mayen,'
and all druggistain this 8t*te. 3m , dec 5
LBCTUKH8 ON INDIA.
fc BEV. MR. CHERRY reapeotfally au-
nouncos to the oitiieni of Savannah, that ha
will commonoo his course of Lectures on India in tho
Looture Room of tho Indepeudont Presbyterian Chnroh
1 Monday night.
1st Lecture will present the influence wbioh India has
exerted upon Commerce, Civilisation and tho 'Arts, to-
gother with a description of the Ancient Palaces of tbo
Kings of Bonthern India. ' *
2d Lecture—A description of the vast Temples and
Rook Temples of India, showing how the ancient* raised
tho enormous blocks of Granite; Manufactures of the
oountry, Ao., Ao. A Oold Shawl will ba presented for
the inspection of the ladies, woven without a loom, at
the itumonae ospomrof six years labor.
3d Looture—Agricultural interests-Cotton, Rioe,
Opium, Indigo, Cinnamon, Ae.; with incidents ol Trav
el, Poetry of the Ancients, etc.
4th L*ctur*—Domestic Habits, Manners and Cus
toms, Buildings, Caste; Animals, Wild Tribes, and an
■newer to the qnestion, is India desirable country for
the residenco of Europeans.
PriesofTioketafiOcentr-Tioketa to be had at the
Book-store*. Honr of Lector*, 7* o’olook. 3 dee 3
'A CARD.
THE Undersigned bege leavetc .announce
that ha has bought out the stand of Mr. Jas.
Gowan, who baa retired from the business, and will
succeed him In the oonduot of that favorite Lo'ttary
Office, No. 6, Whitaker-etreot, near Bay-street. Hav
ing relinquished hie former ageuoy, and proonred from
Messrs. Gregory 4 Maury the appointment of a Vender
in the Green and Pulaski Monument Lottery, he wjll
be pleased to wait on all who may desire his modlation
in wooing fortune. CHARLES B. PATTERSON,
deo 3
Whitaker-etreet to LUlibridge’| Building,
recently occupied by T. E. Cady 4 Co., on Baruord-et.,
the Market. deo 2
_ . lioyi
WAY” will leave on or about tbe 18th
lnet., for St. Thomas, touching at Nas
sau, N. P. if sufficient inducement of-
irs.
There is communication twice a month hy the Royal
tail Staamebip Company's veeeele with all tho West
Indies and the Spanlsb main, and with Havana on the
18th of ftveiy month from St. Thomas. For passage
apply to tbe Purser on board, or to
deed ANDREW LOW 4 CO. Agents.
FOR DKitIEUY’8 FURRY, AND ALL
Intermediate Landing*.
— The well known atoamer OREGON,
iCapt. Cromwell, will leave ae abo/e on
Saturday Evening, the luth lnet., at
4 0 clook. For freight or passage, apply on board or to
KINCULEY 4 THOMAS, Agt*.
render one dollar, must be paid on
deo 6
P. 8.—All iroightsunder 0
FOlt PALATKA, KA8T FLORIDA.
Via Darisn, Brunswick, 3l. Mary's. Jacksonville,
Picolata, and Middleburg, (Black Creek.)
jermsm ^ The new and superior steam packet
m - iinf B>r JOHN'S, Capt. James Freeborn,
ffillMHtffiaiMMtawill leave for the above places on
TUUESDAY MORNING, 8th Inst., and ooutimif
leave every Thursday. This boat bas been built
JOY FOR THE JUVENILES -
AND PRESENTS FOR
" CHILDREN OF LARGER GROWTH.
MRS. M. A. DILLON hu opanad at
No. 116 Brynn-sireet,
— large Miertraont of w
AMERICAN
nnd FRENCH
Toys, Toilet and Fancy Wares,
8uitablo for Chrietma* Presents, and whloh comprises
tho greatest variety, in stylo, material and prioe.
A choice solectioa of vicn and beautiful articles will
be found among tho Imported Goods, euoh as
Toilet Bottles, Jewel Stands, Pearl, 8teel bead work
ed and fancy l’ortemonaiee; French Work Boxes, China
8l“.Vp.ah.7?l7u,h'S , a r iEJ!7a.:i'‘a. rr ' 0e ' B1 "“ D “'’’
'0 , ©‘2 , S a 5P®‘STB 2
The exulogue afih.it gaada i. hra length, far no
advertisement, l elides
the novelties
which ingenuity hue devised for the internet, amuee-
menfc an« Instruction of the " little folks” are too nu
merous lor description. Among thorn will be found
many new and interesting Games, Dissecting Maps,
Moving Hgures, Landscapes, Magic Lanterns; a great
variety in sixes of Guns and Drums, Wood, Wax and
India Rubber Dolls, Magnetic Toys, 4o., fco., together
with a great many *
NEW AND BEAUTIFUL
Wholesale and Retail Confectionery
AT J. DICKSON dc CO.’S
THE VERITABLE HEAD QUARTERS OF
OLD SANTA CLAUS.
140 Hroofhtop Street — Havnnnah.
J AMES DICKSON St CO. heg to announco to
their friends and the public that they have pre
pared for the season a large and varied etook of pure
and choioe Confectionery, warranted free from the
•lightest adulteration, and respectfully invite an early
inspection. They ta*e pleasure in intimating that their
arrangement* are euoh astoeneure a dally manufac
ture of freeh Confectionery ; and their long experience
in the bueinoee onablos them to get up Caudloeand oth
er artlolee of the first quality, rich in oolor, aud of the
moat agreeable flavor.
They ar* now manufacturing an assortment of
mon Candies and other Confectionery, which they will
sell ae cheap os any in the United 8iates.
The attention or oountry merchant* is requested to
their-general and ample stook, a* they will find every
article suitable for their trad* on vary favorable terms.
J. D. 4 CO. would ho pleased to reoelve a visit
From the Ladle*,
to examine their etock of FANCY ARTICLES.
FRENCH CONFECTIONERY
of nrioiu dOMrlplloni, pul un In F»noy Boxo, .ultzblo
for tho Uolldoj., much superior in stylo to any hitherto
offered.
NEW TOYS! NEW TOYS!!
Just received, a btautifal.assortment of TOYS of the
newest fashion—a decided attraotion for young people.
FIRE WORKS.
A now .took of loporior KfltK WORKS, diriot from
tho m.nuf^tor.r., not to ho oqu.llnl in thlx city.
Ihoy keen .loo on hand tho rariout'd.icriptiona of
Cordial, ana 8yrap., OnrranU, Almond,, Bnlilm, Fig.,
Prune., Fruit. In Hymp. and Brandy, i.llli., »o„ Ao.
SBT Country ordora will ho oarotnlly axoout.d and
properly packed. f
N B.—ORNAMENTAL CONFECTIONERY)au.
ae Pyramids, Baskets, Tano? Figures of the neiCt
stylo, Ac., made to order. dec 6 ' ^
Grand Exhibition of Clothing*
W BY PRICK dc VKADEK. \
■ale**!!# *° for inspection and
v LA RCiKST AND IIK3T
assortment qf olegant Fabrics iu this city, selected ffom
the moet dietinjuiehed manufactories of Europe, India
and Amorioa, for beau(v of material, Stylo and Work-
manenip we challenge competition. ~
Every person deiiroiMto select bargains-will favo /
ns with a call, at 147 t .y-stroot, nearlyHppoelte the
t.Trhunoo - ^ ‘ , ' UeO 6
|f 4
Should
Shouldcre, juit r
deo 6
o’d and for eale b<
jr sale by
HYLAND 4 O’NEILL,-
Broughton-* treet.
1JOUT WINE—3 caekwdry Port in Wood and
JL Bottle, first quality, for salo by
deefl HYLAND 4 ON
t )LATFOKI>I uud Counter Soules, titoi:|>nrds,
Spring Balanoes, Scale Beams, Iron aud Brass
oights in Setts, fur sale by
deed ' F. W. CORNWELL, 102 Bryant,
WANTED IftmEDlATELY.
A GOOD Cook, Wither and Ironer, for whom
Uoffloe* 1 ***** wUl be J tid ritually. ^Apply
Goaboa
passage apply on board at
wharf near the Gas Works,
r passengoi
si the Flor
eight or
l’aoket
Augustine on Thursday, the 16th December. dec 2
FOR TRADEItHMLL—8t. Alary’* river
ir■■■ . The etaamer W. B. MEAR8, Capt.
^K^^^^Marmie, will leave 8t. Mery’s every
iSMHMJbsFriday Morning for Traders-Hill and
the intermediate Lanainge, connecting with the steam
er St. John's to and from Savannah. For freight
further information apply to
JOUN BE8SENT, Ag't., St. Marys,
49”All freight payable by shippers,
nov 9 2m
For Palatka, Kant Florida,
Via Darien, Bruntwick, St. Mary'e, Jacksonville,
Picolata and Middleburg (Black Creek), Car
rying the U. S. Mali.
^_,Th* steamer WM. GASTON, Capt.
g-je^lL .^Tbomu E. Shaw, will leave for the
■■MBHPHBsatove place* on Tueiday Morning,
Dee. 6th, at 10 o’olook, and will continue to lei
•very Tuesday.
For freight or passage, having handsome accommoda
tions, apply on board at the Florida Stoampaokei
“ barf, * ’
deo 1
wharf, near the Gas Works, or to Steampacket
CLAGUORN 4 CUNNINGHAM, Agt*.
STEAMSHIP ISABEL.
FOR KEY-WEST AND HAVANA.
To leave on Thursday, 15lA December.
Tlic U. S. Mail Steamship
iISABEL, Wx. Rollins, Commander,
j will regularly leave thie port on th
* let and 15th of eaoh month.
For passage ouly apply to
dec3 COHENS 4 HERTZ.
OPPOSITION LINE.
For Palntkn, FI. and intermediate Plnce*
Leaves every Saturday morning at 10 o'clock,
trams w The regular • team-packet WELAKA,
£ Bft Ag_>Capt. N. King, will leave as above. For
mMAHsmmmtmnfreight engagements or passage, apply
on board, or to 8. M. LAFF1TEAU, Agent.
N. B.—The Fare to Brnnswiek is reduced to $«.
oot 13
FOR NEW-YORK.
To tail on IVEDNESDA Y, Dec
7tk, at 12 o'clock, M.
The splendid steamship ALABAMA
Capt. ueo. R. 8ehenck, will leavo
above. For freight or paaaage, apply on board, or to
dec I PADELFORD, FAY 4 CO
FOR LIVERPOOL.
The Amorioan ship KALAMAZOO, Capt
jTaylor^wlll meet with dispatch for the above
WANTED TO CHARTED.
. A Vessel to take a cargo of Timber tj an East-
*ern port. Also, one to N. Y., for whloh high
aretes of freight will be paid. Apply to 6
8 3 GEORUE H. MAY.
FOR NEW YORK—Old E»tubllahcd Line.
’jre, The echooner POCAHONTAS. Bulkley. mas-
ter, will Lav* dispatch as abov*. For Freight
mMMKijr Passage apply on board, or to
® BRIGHAM, KELLY 4 CO.
POttNEW YORK.
3|1. aahoomor E. J. TALBOT, , master,
win have dispatch as above. For Freight or
Passage apply on board, or to
• BRIGHAM, KELLY A CO.
FOR BALTIMOIiE-Kegular Line
Layton, master, wRl
have dispatch as above. ForFrelght or Passage
^^•apply on board, *r to
6 DRIGHAM. KELLY 4 CO.
Notice.
P er ‘choouer David Smith, (Voss
Vfu f Mkdelphla, pleas* attend to the reoepUon
or their Goods, Landing this day at wharf, All
Good* remaining on the wharf after sunsot will be
d at risk and expense of owners.
OODEN 4 BUNKER.
TO KENT.
I DWELLING HOUSE, tltuaried in a ploaaant
I part of tb* oity. Apply at this Office.
Pig Hama, Smoked Salmon, Smoked Boef, new
Butter (exCVs quality) Uuckwhuat, Smoked
Tongues, extra else No. 1 Mackerel, Vermloella. at
„ • BERLIN 4 NATHANS,
Under 81. Andrew's Hall,
UTKAdl ENGINE, 50 Imrao power, for mIo
* Uoriiontal Iron Frame, wfth Goven-
or s Fly Wheel, rump, &e.. complete. Mado by ono of
tbe best makers, New York. Address 1
deo6—2 109 East 18th-stre»t, Thlrtj Avenue 1 , N. Y.
i'
U»T RECEIVED.—5 dozens those extra
fine cletr Lawn Linen Cambric Handkerchiefs, at
sent* each, at J. u. COHEN 4 CO.,
ae ' J ® 140 Broaghtoq-etreet.
50 buohols primo Maryland
'»landing ana for sale by
COHENS 4 HERTZ.
A T i
4c
WANTED. ■
'RUSTY BOY, from 12 to 15 years of 3,/e —
Apply to C. T. ROBINSON, 122 Bay-street.
8TOCK OF GROCERIES.
BY COHEN Sl FOSDICK.
O N Monday nextthp 12lh iust., at the store occu
pied bv M. J. Solomons. No. 157 Broughton-st.,
wilt be sold by Auction all tho stook in said Store, con
sisting of Sugar, Coffee. Tea, Molasses, Tobaooo, Sogers,
Starch, 8pioev, Brandy, Fruits and other artioies usual
ly. w »”tail Grooory store. Sale to ootnmeuce at
10 0olook. Terms under $100, cash; $100 to $300, 60
deo 5° T ° r 4 for *PP roT# d eudorsod notes.
TOYS AND FANCY GOODS,
NO. 116 BRYAN 8TREET.
M RS. M. A. DILLON will this week open a
large, handsome aad well selected stook of the
) artioies of AMERICAN and FRENCH Manufac
ture, suitable for the Christmas Season, and reepeafui-
ly eolioit* the patronage of the publlo. til!26d doo 5
SELLING OFF AT COST. '
flUlE SUBSCRIBERS, with a view of making a
1 chango in their business - n tbe first day of Jan
uary, will sell the balance of tbeir 7
FALL AND WINTER GOOD* AT COBT.
Their stook embraces every variety of Foreign and
Domestic Dry Goods, and au opportunity is now offered
to i amilies, Planters and others, to supply themselves
»t V redaction of at l.ut 26 per e.Dt cm uiuxl rrio«i,
ind muoh b.low th. oxih price of »ny Hodio In thnoltr.
ThM.wilhing tonrnU themiutvoi of thli f.ror.blc
opnortunlty in thoir purchuo., hy onlling early, will
lind n cry doalrtbln otook to ..loot from.
. I.XKOQUB k DOWNE,
corner of Congrow nnd whiuk.r-.trooti.
Aquatic Club of
rpHE lift uitnuul Rngnttn of th. x^? , ) t ‘ a -
1 0.nr.i. I wlUUk.pUn..lg,!Lij;* Uc Cl >k«f
on TUESDAY, DM.t£b.r dthTllfi
pnriM nr. nKnrnd b, th. Clob, • Tkt t»U„,J
Fnr Eight <W bonu, no. t. ., ntd „
si, d. d ,
Four do do do }«
- T ^° 6® do M 4,1
Tke t hcapOMt nnd Deal
P u,, ,.ou^C. ri , S M„u^ nl ^«. | i
CHERRY EXPECTORANT
K and oertainty of eflbot, whloh taunVh. l K , J ,n *
g the sain* remedies as usually nr.^.it, hld tr
1‘hysioianor Apothecary. ^ Pt®»cribed by tb)
It is not dostgned that this shall b« . ..
and tho formula, whloh proportion of {.W
will b. rnndily .ubmlUod to¥ffi^“ h
The following Is one of the neavl.iffii*? ? ,0M -
leered by Phyeioiane of the first stJdSjf*** 11 W, H-
FR°M BR.W.W. ffloSr
O. O Woodman—Doar 81?*! have 3 l8t ’ ,852 ’
ry Espootoraut a fair trial, ami am*J,n'“ i >,0Dr Q»*n
its eilecte; totter than any othef Jui,K #Med
with. I would bo pleased for yon 1 ttt ‘
dosonbottle*by the b»»ior. J me halts
Rospectfully, w u n-
Sold by all the Druggist* in the State
W. W. LINCOLN. Jas. IL CARTER k m a
SOLOMOES, and iOHN A. MEYER,
deefl
ai.OOOl
O NE T1IOITHAND DOI.LAUS will b , h ,,
«> a wngor either In Now.York Phllil.!,
Uoilon, or any other oity In tli. United #t»t« .. I i 11 '
foil to belong tonny Phy.lol.a, DrnggUuSSnYiSl"
oln. Vender. Proprietor of nny Norton. x«h!i«
l.iulment, Importer of any Sobn.pp.
Homcdlu, who will uudortnko lo twi m fiftt* 1 *
Permanently any die*a*es arieinr from 4iM-7Jr/ 9r
debility of the n.rvou,,eyM*m.SomfitaSSTlJS
vessels, or from a torpid atat* cf the Mreelstlea\ r ,j!
nostrum or nostrums whioh they wayiaveat wwLl 7
internallv, or bv any liniment (o beVppli
ae for inetanoe in; Rhenmatium,Neuralfla.DYiM?-;’
Ueadaabe and lYxithache, Amauroeie‘ml
Liver Comnlaln'v,-Aethma, Uterine DUeswi
8t. Vitus’ Dance, Nervous Debility, oSSUfuSft
oal Paralysis. Palpitations of the Heart EriLir
Fits, Want o/ Power, *tc. etc., as may be dou, bTi.
PATENT
HYDRO-ELECTRIC VOLTAIC CHAINS
whioh has simply to be worn on the holy uader ik.
garmeuta, poising a mild and continuous earreit J
Eloctrlcity through or along any part oftb* Udr,,
course of nerves, which may be •ufleriDf-aed
strengthened withont any trouble or ditbeuitr t
Ba IT UNDERSTOOD, that it is not olrimtd th.t
they cure all diseases; bat only such, in which El»--
trloity ia indioated as a curative agent, ae it naturalTr
must be in all diseases which are oaused by a defleK
in the nervous Hul l, and I boldly claim uim! f/«u ih»t
no modioal agent ha* effeotad so mauy cure*, duno* tb*
last six months, as the Patent 11. h. V. Chaim, ud to
prove this assertion, I challenge any ptrson lo prodir*
o°auiedbyadiflel.» f }
"•"•'—Hi UNdd^thu
ure*, durmi the
Chain*, tod la
many w*U aoibentioated'oertifl~cata*^f8citntilSII!
•tltutions, eminent Phyaiciane, or intelligent rwrr*u
a* can be referred to in th* principal office la Niw-
York, or in my pamphlet*, which may be had irsuit-
ou*ly of my agents.
Tne Patent U. E. V, Chain was first introduced it
Austria, and having been subjected -to the tuoftthor-
ongh and rigid trial, there, J as well a* In EogUud,
franco, Prussia, etc., they were brought over to the
United States about one year age and went tbrouih
with the naino trial ae iu Europe, being applied Is
every hospital in New-York and having been ctrtfallr
examined by a Committee of the New-York Acsdtuy
ofMediolne!
• Besides thd report of this Committee being intirtlr
in favor of thp curative power of the Patent 11. E. Y,
Chaine. they have been highly recommended by: Pnf
Valentine Alott, (Emeritus Professor of the Fieultyof
Medicine, N. Y); Prof Vgn liuren; (Prof of Anst. Im
morally of N Y);J*rof Carnochnn, (Med College 13th
■treet); Prof Po*t, (Med College 14th etreet); Dr hulk-
ley, (Oity lloepital); Dr Metcalfe, (BeJIevne liosplta);;
Dr Ayres, (Brooklyn Hospital), ect.
In England. Franco, Germany, etc, they likve been
reooihiuoitiled hy the highest Mediuwl lustitutlou* and
tho moat competent suthorltlo*, and no doubt U hit
but that a new ere for the cure of dieease ha* beta
opened by the application of the Patent 11 E V Cham,
or rather by the application of iu really wondcrlui
curative powers!
*' further particulars, please call oa Ihe tgsiU,
A. A. SOLOMONS 4 CO,
where illustrated pamphleU may be had gratuitous//
J. 8TE1NBBT,
New-York, Oeneral Agent.
applidktion,
AGENCY OF TUK.
WINTER IRON WOMS,
OF AIONTGOMERY, ALA.,
AT SAVANNAH, GEORGIA.
J UIE undereigued will receive ordoi* for this cel
ebrated Establishment, t the moet extetulvi loath
ihe Potomac) for all deioripnooa of Mill aud othtr
heavy Machine™. Embrecfng amc ng other deicrip-
tione of Mills, their Upright and Direct Actios (Jang
Saw MIR the most effective in use. Tbeir Upright ud
Direct Acting fciugio Saw Mill warrantod capable of
cutting, woll handled, 4.0U0 feet of inch board* per die*.
Much more than this ia certified to their 8oml-Porubl*
Circular Saw Mills— Warranted uniurpasud sod rm-
braciug a heavy and [substantial Engine, with ample
boiler powror for propelling with full speed tbe lsrjut
■ise Circular, lufaotjthe work from thie eiUblub-
ment can bo nowhere surpassed ia design or utcaiioa
and of similar quality, cannot be obtained eU«wh«r« U
V moderate prices.
Stea tn Engine* of all descriptions mode tc order,
dec 5 If C. A. L. LAMAR, Agtti
MVRRV da¥ UU1NUO BO.ilKTHINli
NKW,»'
A T looklIt I, IO nt thin limn with tbo chirm d
Ho?oanoh, for they on. now lint. Ibnir Uw ir
norntod by onlllut n. No. 3 Jotr.rion-.tr.et. Up K»in-
Wtio that conn, tho notion of tho Indlm, or Un •rp'-
bntion of Oontoel folk., would wear n meu, uirtr,
froxij lint, when they oan hxy. ltolh«r»l»l;»";lf
onlltnit ntthe aboyo pfnoe. Cnll aoon. tf dmi
Butler and Chuesu.
S ^HE subscriber bus tirade arrangement* to recti'*
direct from Northern Froduoers,a rattler wk
| supply or vsry choice BUTTER and CliKWL
whioh 1* offered at the lowest market price. JU flAB*
and 26 Boxes juet recoivod. Purchaser* are rcipecual-
ly invited to call. C. T. ROBINSON,
d*o3 122 Bay-et., rear of the Esehasge-^
THE UNDERSIGNED
!TAB ostublisliod himaolf hi this city for the pw*
poso of transaeting a FACTORAGE AND GEN*
.....y C05IMI8BION BU8INE83. „ . ,
deo 3 6 A. C. DAVENPORT. 76 Baykrs*fc
NEW BOOKS
RECEIVED BY JOHN M. COOPER & CO.
MOKDAr, DKOBMBKH ATH.
K nickerbocker for December.
Up the River; by F. W. Shelton, author of H**
• ir of St. Bardolph s,” 4o-Illu*tretad.
Unfriend's Art of Prolonging Life j edited by Ert»*
Cl'rkdn Mnnnlni.or Tho Vem.nnen of Clnnd. pinl-
Tho Midnight Queen, or Loaves from New YorxLw
by c«flfofnln l iRfu,trktod. tnolndlnj a dmcrlptloo *
Panama and Nicaragua Routes; bv J. M. lAtw.
Meolianio*. Thoir Principles and Practical Apt '***
tion*; edited by Oliver Byrne, Civil, Military asdE.
ohanical Engineer. , ... ..
Taqueline Pascal, or A Glimpse of Convent Lift “
Port Royal, from tbe French of M. Victor; Coons »ct
others, with an introduction, by W. R- Williaai?
The Conflict of Ares, or the Great Debate on «
Mora] Relation# of God and Man; by Edward Umc**
D D-Thlrd Edition. , ...
Outline of the Geology of the Globe aud of the
8tatee in particular, with Maps; by Edward UUohcoci,
Lingard's History or England—new edition, volna#
4 received. „ , . p,,i
Hearts and Tacos, or Home Life Unveiled;
Croyton. author of “Father Brlghtbopes.
H AY AND i«ttlt)K—«,000 Drink, hard
burnt, for rnTlnki lOOb.lei Eutorn Uo*. Land-
r .m ichr. Clr.jon, UBolton', wharf. xuS fora.In
in totr • — —
lot* to suit purchasers, by
1( W I BBLS. APPLES, of several *urictio-
XyV/ »nd very choice. Received br the Alabama,
C. T. ROBINSON,
car of the Exohaugo.
mus. cabteb
wT ILL opr. on Tunmfny, 13th
W CongreMnod Linooln-itrn.lk.im»^' kot
fully selected assortment of . . , in , r „T i:«.
TlfYS, GAIHK8 dfc FANCY ABTICffl
suitable for Christmas presents, and
patronage. Her priest will bo each as to satin/
doo 2 am .
BOOK-kEEPEB’S SITUflTIUN"WANW
a PERSON thoroughly .cqu.ioird ^
Kcoping is desirohs of taking charge ®J • ^
W CRABTREE ' B®°k«. Compensation in accordance witn «*• iT , g ^-
w. LHAUTBEE. lf<(1 0 ,.‘,MnUotuOH, rofironnnx mo k? I'"*,
Inquire at this Offloe. 3w .——
I ItYIK—5l»0 bbls
I^> Talbot, for sale by
lundiiig per eclir E.* J.
BRIGHAM, KELLY4 CO.
l^REBU FRUIT—50 half boxes Layer Rai-
JO tins; 60 quarter do do do; 60 drums Figs; '
Prunes; 600 lbs fresh Currants,Just .received a
Ldeo5]
Thousand Dollars, doted Nov. gist «>•»<; ure *» fro*
..... able to the aobserlber at ninety days witatn
U VDAND A O-NKILL. dntn—ndnr..d hy Wm. A. !..««
took, Jr. All persons are eautleaed> w tW
said paper, and the person finding it* w r* q ?rvKlNS. _
f AY—118 bales prime Easteru Hay, landing net
L brig Monticello, for sale by
*c6 BRIGHAM, KELLY 4 CO.
P OTATO KB—50 bbls. Potatoes, lauding per
brig Monticelio, for sale br *
ficofi BRIGHAM, KELLY 4 CO.
11*ANIMH HEGAUB-Fo
^LOURp—FLOUR—One hundred sacks of
’ Granite Mill Flour, for sale by
WILLIAMS 4 HUMPHRIES.
q:
JUTH dt MhAL-50 ucki of Onli nnd
Meal, for sale by
WILLIAMS 4 HUMPHRIES
B READ—50 bbls. Navy Bread ; 33 do Pilot do,
lading from schr Pocahontas, and for sole by
CLAOHORN 4 CUNNINGHAM.
3 ALT—Balt iu Backs u
UEN8 4 HERTZ.
_ TEN DOLLAK8 REWARD
WILL be paid for tbe recovery of a GOLD
IT WATCH aad CHAIN which dropped ia the
NOTICE.
3 ^BE Partnership of 8tark St Bryson, is hereby
i .dissolved by mntual consent. W. W. Stark, sa
ted by U. C. Bryson, will does the business of the old
Idee 21 STARK <* BRYSON.
E l MB ia bhd*, for sale by
MT# MINIS 4
laqulre a
JUiirine Average SlattW*" 1 *
A PER80N well verted I" mnhlnF “P
A. Avorngo Statement., olf.r. hll
department. Inquire at this Offlee. —*
I N ill. city of Snvunnnh on thn
a promissory note, drawn by A- rep
cusand Dollars, dated Nov. Jin l^’JVLurertnvn
said paper^ andthe person flndlo^JLUreqfi^gjgs^
YY AT, MOUSE AND UDAUH rOI^
It -fh. ban r.m.dyjrnt di.oov.r.d la
finn. Mian nnd Bonaha’, E.t J^uJ.oHONfUCO.
T ANIlIlKTh'd «AHDKN~SkkIe- : *' J
Ti anpply of the lnet a rap
d,s5 ——^——iSSisf
/"IOUGUSi COLDS. r“r
(r Candy, mnnuton—xnd •kP r **tiL„ r ., inanf*
ilitda. jojoba Paata, 0»» Hropa. Wfttar •
Ao. For ante by [dae8) A. A.
Y RsTS, VB8TB.-A l«» "frtyo^. J
Vesta, sooh os Fif ’d B1 k Silk Vi ^j«d
ranoy Silks, Fif’d Bl’k and Fancy Cash
price, it »* extenaivoly used in rive# F 04
hood,,and wherever it h*e tvnrtri- jfoOB* Jjjjg.