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About Daily morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1850-1864 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 8, 1853)
savannah SWS. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 8. 1853 ROBINSON 4 ELDEED TXT ILL In e few d.y., exhibit their eelebr.t.,1 •J.” ,. 00—blued MENAGERIE AND CIRrtio , S Ibl* »l‘r, U*.th.r with .11 th. <-‘BCU8 l„ 0 Great Hippodromio Peats, 00 Sift Tor > ond Paris Hippodrome, amon* Jhi.v, an SSafcSf *o»6rful sclentlfio achievement ofan*'^ walking upon a perfectly smooth celling with hU nUa as FEET UPPERMOST, <fc nEAD DOWN -BEOBMED.^aNELDREr^ rr... B ? M £? 8B8 - H HOUX AND KING »■ balancing end el.gut ..tabetic panorii, bv i 'o* 1 * „ MABTEh JAMES HOBINKON, And u additional ltd of popwtar Company,andwll 1 eppaertitb.veriJSa«,IK lh * "» THE BAND Tt A Splendid Collection of Wild Animal* la addition ta the above attraction., offer a rl.h v.n « “nwM 11 T. U. TlDMAB8U, A l ^i.'' t ns .-A. — DH. THOMPSON’S ~ >- ORIGINAL ad Rheumatic Pain Destrovor , ‘tRTARRANTKD toeffeclually remove on,l ’ *• VV Swelled Joint., SUIT Knee." Rhea-S £1'° and Rhenmattim, all within three to dvo d«ri fl U In l»K. THOMPSON’S ORIGINAL THREE MINUTE SALVE rronevod la savannah by Dr. Thaittp.oa. Tht.s.i. will effectually remove and cure Warts Mala. sv5L T# Tetter, Sell, Rli.um, and Rina Worm iTnJV r. *«h on man or bout, within from three toUn KiS'n n Original Headache Medicine. Warranted to care within Two Minatct. EIIkIp Toothncbe Drops, Warranted to our* in On* Minute. Offioe on n.w. street, 3d door from Jefferson-st. fi 00 1| | BBLS SKUKUTKO APHLKH—rr i > do Crenberrfem^or u?o tv - , ' 0 ' W. D. VOOll ' liULK WHEAT in liarrels, Halves A Eighth I£o7 n store and for sale by W. D.Fo|d ’ OHKKSB' in fin. order ,Tbhf t *’ 0TAT w 0 g^ Grand Exhibition of Clothhur. BY rHICK dfc VKADKK. W ,0 u ‘° rublio for lhapoction end » 1.AIU3KHT AND BEST a- uiortment of elegant Fabric. In tbi. oity. ..leoted (V™, v. the most diitln,uUod manufactorl.. ortowpo, end America, for beauty of material, Style aid w!rk- of manship we challenge competition. or * Every person desirous to select bargains will favor 147 “«*J oppeelte the -- Exohange. d#o6 or LI AMS—500 Reynold’s Haliimorn Hums; 3 hlid« n Jtli. d08 bblsN Y Pig Hams; 3 do do Shoulders, just reo'd and for salo by rd . HYLAND k O'NEILL, *- d0 ° 6 Broughton-street. DORT WINE—3 casks dry Port in Wood and JL Bottle, first quality, for sale by «• 6 HYLAND k O'NEILI,. ■ A IJIdATFORM and Counter Scales, Steelyard. L Spring Balances, 8oa!e Beams, Iron and firus Weights in Setts, for bale by deofi F.W. CORNWELL, 102 Bryan-i). pitKSH iJEOCKHIKM—Just rac'd a finest r of Pig nama, Smoked 8almon, Smoked Beer, new Goshen Butter (extra quality) Buckwheat, Smoked Tongues, extra siae No. 1 Maekerel, Vermioella. at o- , _ BERLIN k NATHANS, dec 6 Under St. Andrew's llall. I U»T RECEIVED.—5 dozen of those extra if fine clear Lawn Linen Cambric Handkerchief*, ut 37)a cents eaoh, at J. U. COHEN k CO., di* 6 140Broughton-street. J OKED OATH.—850 bushels prime Marylund O 9ood Oats in sacks, landing and for sale by deofi COHENSk HERTZ. “ WANTED. A TRUSTY BOY, from 12 to 15 yenrs of age.— Apply to C. T. ROBINSON, 122 Bay-stmt. , dee 6 „ STOCK OF UKOUEUIEH. r ' BY COHEN 6c. FOSDICK. /~\N Honda? next tho 12th inst., at the store ocru- - VJ pied by M. J. Solomons, No. 167 Broughton-st., will be sold by Auction all th* stock in said Store, con- e slating of Sugar, Coffee Tea. Molaasos, Tobaoco, Segart, Burch, 8pices, Brandy, Fruits and other articles usual ly kept in a retail Grocery store. Sale to commence at lOo’olook. Terms under $100, eash; $100 to $300, 60 — dajrs; oiot $300, 4 months, for approved endorsod notes. SEL.JL.SNG OFF AX COST. n rr UK SUBSCRIBERS, with a view of making a y JL change in their business < n tbe first day ot Jan uary, will sell the balanoe of their d. FALL AND WINTER tiOODH AT COST. Their stook embraces every variety of Foreign and Domestic Dry Goods, and an opportunity is now offered , to Families, Planters and others, to supply themselves u at a reduotion of at least 25 per cent on usual prices, and mnoh below the eash price of any House In thecity. Those wishing to avail themselves ofthis favorable opportunity in their purchases, by calling early, will y find a very desirable stook to select from. LxltOQllE k BOWNE, deo 5 oorner of Congress and whiuker-streets. 1(W| ISUIaH. APPLEHytif several varieties 1UU and very ohoioe. Received by the Alabama, - and for aalo by C. T. ROBINSON, deo 5 122 Bay-street, rear of the Exchange. 1 liHE—5wU bbls. now lauding per schr E J. I j Talbot, for sale by dec5 BIUGHAM, KELLY k CO. 11 AY—118 bales prime Eastern Hay, landing nor XX brl $ Monticello, for sale by r dec r, BRIGHAM, KELLY k CO. |_>0TAT0EM—50 bbls. Potutous, lauding per JL brig Monticello, for sale by a deo 5 BRIGHAM, KELLY Jt CO. J I.^JLOUR— FIaOUR—One hundred sacks of a X Granite Mill Flour, for salo by deo 5 WILLIAM8 l HUMPHRIES. / I HITS & MUAIi—50 sucks of Guts and \T Meal, for sale by r deo WILLIAM8* HUMPHRIES J CJALT—Salt iu Sacks on shipboard, for sale by w 0 dioJ COHENS A IIERTZ. NOTICE. - fJ^HE Partnership of 8tark 6t. Bryson, is hereby 1 dissolved by mntnai consent. W. W. 8tark, a*- , silted by U. C. Bryson, will dose the business of the old n concern. (deo 2] 8TARK «t- BRYSON. ® T 1.11E in bbds, for sale by AJ nov 29 MINIS k FLORANOE. “JRVKUY DAY UKJNtJS MOiUKTIIIKiU ! 4 NEW,” j A*T least ft is so at this time with the citizens of il Savannah, for they oau now have their Hats ro- • novated by calling at No. 3 Jeffsrson-street. Up Stairs. Who that court* tho notioe or tho ladies, or the appro bation of Genteel folks, would wear a mean, dirty,, groosy Hat, whon they oan have it otherwiie by merely calling nt the above place. Call soon. tf deo 3 Butter und Cbeesv. rpilE subscriber has made arrangements to receive- 1 direct from Northern Producers, a regular and : full supply of very choioe BUTTER and CREESE, which is offered at the lowest market price. 2U Firkins and 25 Boxes just reoeived. Purchasers are respectful ly invited to call. C. T. ROBINSON, dec 3 122 Bay-st., rear oLthe Exchange. XflE DAILY MOBfflffG SEWS, BY JOHN M. COOPER. IVII.UAM T. THOMPHOM. BU1TOU. ILT PlrBknMM K 1 * * ,w * . ‘'‘Til. Nm Advertisements w%U appear in both papers. Largest Circulation in the titty I! BAVAHHAHIo Thur*duy Morning December 8» 1853. Oar Second Morning Edition. ^ Under oar Fosteript bend, on the tti BcUrpage, win bo fbnnd enoh morning the : gislative Proceeding* of the previous day. 8Y MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH. (Transmitted for the Savannah Daily Morning News. Pent Day»Later from Knropc. ARRIVAL OF TIIE ‘ STEAMSHIP HUMBOLDT. TUB HUMBOLDT ASHORE OtfF HALIFAX. PA8SENUER8 ALL SAFE I! New York, Dec. 7,1*. M. The American steamship Humboldt, which eailml from Southampton via Havre on Wednesday the . 23J nil., with four days later news from Europe,got tshore near Halifax, N. B., on Monday night last, and it is feared that she is not likely to be got off— Her position is dangerous, and it is thought that she will become a wreck. Her passengers are ail sufo, having succeeded in getting ashore. The uews by this arrival, in consequence of the accident lo tho steamship, cannot be transmitted to night. Lntor from Ilnvnnn. The steamship Empire dtp, from llavanu, has just arrived at New York. New York Cotton Market, dec. Nxw Yohk. Dec. 7, P.M. Tho New York Cottou market, on Tuesday, was quiet, with sides of 1,145 bales. Flour uud Grain continued firm. The Stock market was dull, and prices lower. Charleston Cotton Mnrket. Charleston Doe. 7. Tho sales of Cotton to-day wero 1,456 bales at 8 to lUVk cunts. Prices continue unchanged. The Aquatic Club. The members of the Savanuah Aquatic Club, to which we are indebted for tho fete which has im parted so much life and animation to our city during the past two days, closed tholr meeting with a din ner at Oglethorpe Hall, last eveniug. The dinner, which was furnished by J. Mr. McK Codv, was well 'and liberally provided and handsomely served.— The Club, with a few invited guests, spent a couple of hours in social and convivial intercourse, during which several appropriate speeches and sentiments were delivered. Thus closed the second annual meeting of the Sa ji Vtunah Aquatic Club, whose first regatta has been everg way successful, fully realizing the expectations of the public. From the spirit manifested by the members of the Club, and the lively interest takeu by our citizens of all classes in the regatta which - has Just dosed, we aro led to anticipate a still i interesting meeting next your. An interest has been croated in aquatic oxercises which will loug survive, uud which while it will servo to briug together tho citizens of the Georgin seaboard in friondiy rivalry, will bring into fullor exercise that superior skill und science which has already given the Empire Slate of the South a just claim to the title of "Queen of the Waves." * Too much praise cannot be bestowed on Committee who have had the arrangement of the a d'ttili of the ala IRigailo. To tholr admirable m anageiftent 'he Club are iudebted for the perfect aystem and good order which has prevailed through out. wP The 44 Narnia Jt.” There was much enquiry yesterday before tho second race, and much more after the result was known, in regard to the name ofthis boat. Who is " Borah E ?" was iu every mouth. The Sarah E., was built by R.T.GinsoN, Esq., and namod by him afret c young lady friend ot this city, but with a gallant delicncy he withheld tho entire name until the qualities of tho bout should bo tried and uuii) she proved herself worthy to bear the name of the lady whom he dosiguod to compliment. The race yesterday, in which sho was victor, established her claim to rank among the first of her sex, and she now bears the full name of Sarah Eliiabeth, iu compliment to Miss Sarah Elizaokth Riciiaru bonk, of this city. Dividend.—Tho directors of the Uankoftiavan. nah yeslordayuloc inrnd a dividend offour percent. from the profits of the bank for the last six months, payable on demaud. Cotillion Party.—It will be seen by reference to an advertisement in another column that a Cotil lion Party will como off at the Armory Hall this evoniog, which gentlemen are invited to attend. nr Our attention has been called to a law, in troduced into the Legislature by Mr. McDouoald, of Muscogee, to alter tho Jurisdiction of the Court of Commoo Pleas aud Oyer and Terminer ofSavaimuh the provisions of which, aro said to bo objectiona ble, on the ground that they bear with ospeclal sever ity upon buiiueas men of small means. Wo wilt ox- atniue the law to-morrow. For Liuxuia.—Tho brig U»i7F. Pierce cleared at Baltimore on the 5th inil., for Liberia, to touch at Savannah. The Madison Female College.—The adver tisement of this institution, iu auolher column, is worthy tbe uolice of those of onr readers who huve the high and important duly of tbe education of youug ladies devolviug upon them. Situated in a portion of the State remarkable for salubrity of climato, gpd its openness of access from all point*, it offers the advantages of health aud couveuieuce ; whilst its high reputation for the character aud a- bility of its professors, leave uothing to be desired which it does not possess, iu its several educational departments. Commercial Disaster.—The brig Fremont, Capt. Downs, from Charleston, with a cargo of lumber, for Baltimore, was blowu ashore on the 24lh ult.,on Girvin's Island. Tbe vessel was leaking aud tbe cargo was being landed at the date of the cap- tsdn'a letter—the 27lh ult. t? The South Caroliua Couforeace of the Me' •toodist church closed its sessiou on Thursday; $34, 000 was collected for missionary purposes. Hr Iu the South Curoliu* Seuato, on Tuesday, w Tbe Charleston aud Savanuah Railroad" Bill was passed. New Church in Macon.—Tbe Macou Mute*- ger of yesterdsy tsys:-The congregation of the Presbyterian Church of this city, we learu, design toereora new aud beautiful house of worship, the corner of Mulberry aud First-streeu, the plan of which has been selected. It will bo wheu built, the third large commodious and elogant church building which has been erected here witbiu a short time, aud will be an ornament to onr e ity, as well as evidence of the appreciation of our citizens of the value of the preached word. Loed Aberdeen.—The rumor that Lord Aber deen was about to resign, is without foundation. China—Our Commissioner to China has been in- siructed to take advantage of the affairs in China, to open and extend our commercial relations. Nothing definite is known yet, but tbe probabilities are that success will attend the effort. [communicated.] Mr. Editor »—You would confer a public favor y calling the attention of the Road Commissioners / f l . w tjOUnl >' the dangerous conditon of a small r age on the Great Ogcecheo, Road, near tbe en uii e stone. It has been iu a bad state for month, pas, and now dangerous to p... over. K. Savannah, Dec. 7. er Au Iri.hm.n employed,, I. Troy, N. V. fell into ulnl bur.l. of boiling beer, .bouton, o'clock, BaUrd.y last, and was not discovered till three hours after. All the beer was turned off into tho eewer iu the presence of a coroner’s jury. HP* The Washington correspondent ofthe Phila- delphia North American says : You may rely, p 0 v Lively, that no fishery treat/ has beeu agreed upon with the British Minister, notwithstanding tbe rail oration of tbe story; nor is there any more probabili ty of getting one now than there was months ago. The British demand impossibilities. Important from Mbxico.-A bearer of dispatches from Gtoeral Gadsden our Minister* in Mexico, Jim arrived iu Washington. They are said to con- . firm.IbO,report of the invasion ol La Paz, in Lower California, by the Sau Francisco Filibusters, in tbe brig Caroline. It is also stated that General Gadsden has ordered the United States Troops to suppress Che expedition, anl that a perfect under standing existed between President Santa Anna and General Gadsden on Dm subject. [From the Chnrlstton OmrisM Bynepete of the PresMsaPi ««»«*»• Baltimore, Dec. 6.3.55 P. M. Tbe first aunnal message of President Pierce, was delivered to-day to both Houses of Congress. Ho commences bv sayiug that the interest with which tbe people look to the assembling of Congross, and tbe frilfilment on that occasion of tho duty im posed on their new President, aro the best eviden ces of their capacity to realize the hopes of the founders ofthe government, as the sole reliance of this Confederacy isoa the justice and intelligence of the masses. The Country has abundant cause for thanksgiv ing to God for tbe many mercies showered upon the nation; thus recognising the wisdom of absolute re ligious toleration, as no secure reliance can be placed upon auy apparent progress unless sustained by national integrity, resting upon the truths of Revelation. With regard to our Diplomatic relations with for eign Powers, the President says they have undergone no change since the adjournment of the last Con gress, and that thoee now pending of u disturbing character will probably be amicably adjusted. Respecting the fishery question he says that tbe nited States never recognized the British construc tion ofthe treaty of 1818, and that with a new vinw of extending tbe rights of American fishermen aud regulating the trade between the United States nud the British American Possessions, negotiations had been opeued with a fair prospect of a favorable suit. In regard to the controversy upon the affairs iu Centraf America, he says that Great Britain has pro posed an amicable arrangement, and that our Min ister in London has consequently been instructed to enter into negotiations on tbe subject. He repre sents it as desirable that the Boundary line between the United Statos and the British American Pos sessions in the north west be traeed and marked. The relations with Franco are friendly, and a treaty of Commorce and Navigation is progressing. In regard to Cuba, he aaya, that he is happy to announce that since tho last Congress no unauthor ised expeditions hud boon fitted nut from tbe United States, and that should any such movements be un dertaken, be will suppress them by all tbe means in bis power. lie raters tq several annoying occurrences as hav ing takeu place at Havana, between our citizen* and Spanish subjects, aud says that prompt redress cannot be oblainod because diplomatic iutercoura* t allowed between the American Cousul and Captiiiii-Geunral, to avoid vexation aud delays; and that a proposition had been mado to provide for a direct appeal for redress from tho American Con- mi to the Captain General, which the Spanish Gov ernment had hitherto refused lo agreo lo; but that —ir Minister at Madrid Jud been instructed to iw the application. lie alto recommends a prompt adjustment with Spain of the claim for losses in tbe caso of the schr. A rails te ad. Concerning tho caso of Martin Koszta, he recap itulates the facts as sot forth in Mr. Marcy’s letter, and suys that tlm principles and policy thorein main tained, will be enforced wheuever proper occasion ay arise. Our Commissioner in China, he says, has boon in structed to avail himself of all occasions to extend our commercial relations with tlist aud othor Asi atic nations. He mentions Jbe arrival of Commodore Perry’t •quadrou on the coast of Japan, but stutes that he hat not ascertained the effect of tho expedition on the Emperor. He refers to the dispute with Mexico regarding the Mosilla Valley, and says tbut tho former Commis sioner ofthe United States mado an error in runnine boundary which was not binding on the United dtates, but as Mexico takes a different view ofthe subject, our Minister at that Cuurt had been in structed to negotiate upon that and other questions of magnitude now pending, but what progress has been made in the premima he does not know, hut hopes that an arrangement mutually satisfactory will be made in a spirit of liberality and friend- ship. Our Minister to Central America hat received a friendly recepion at St. Juan de Nicaragua. Our Minister to Brazil has beeu instructed to in duce that Government to abate its restrictive policy in regard to the navigation of the Arnazou, as Para guay and the Argentine Gonfederatirnthave openud their navigable rivers, lie says, howover, that treaties on the subject will be submitted to tho Measures have lieon taken, aays, to remove tho difficulty now experienced hi obtaining guano, and that it is believed that the Peruvian government have made an indemnity for the rccout outrage at the Cliiuchu Islands. He refers to the expansion in territorial extent, and the increased happiness and prosperity of our country, and endorses the doctrines of bt*u Rights and the strict limitation ofthe powers or the Fede ral Government. Tho revenue of the country, he states lo be in creasing beyond either the interest or prospective wants of the country, it amounting for tbe year euding Juuo 30th, 1853, to nearly $50,000,000 from Customs, and $3,500,00 from public luuds, Ac. The expenditures, exclusive of payments on account of the public debt, were $43,250,000, leaving a balance of $33,350,000, including the balance for the yoar ending June 30th, 1652. He recommeuds that the surplus revenue be first applied to the discharge of tbe public debt; aud secondly, that meaus be devised to effect a gradual reduction of tbe revenue. The first is already in the course of accomplishmout—the publio dubt amounting to $56,250,000. He recommeuds, secondly, that the plan contained in the report of the Secretary of the Treasury for the reduction of duties on certain articles, and ad ding to the free list articles into mauufuctorios, mid uot largely producod iu the country, be adopted. He suggests, also, improvements in the niodo of lettling accounts, and collection of arrears due from public officers. He recommends the augmentations of the army and navy expeuses. The Post Office exponsos for the year were near ly $8,000,000, tbe receipts nearly $0,000,000, leaving a deficiency of about $ >,000,000, principally caused hy tho enormous rates paid Railroad Companies for transportation. He calls attention in this connec tion to the income aud expenditures from tho trans mission by mail steuinors, and demands prompt ac tion tkeroon. He alludes to the qumcrous frauds perpetrated on the Peusiou Bureau, aud hopes that the dofecls iu the law will be speedily remedied. He conuneiids tbe present Laud system, and states Uitt the uelt returns from the sale of Publio Lands up to June 30th, 1853, were $53,350,000. He recom mends the extension of the Public Land system over Utah and New Mexico, aud that some modifications be made iu favor of actual sealers, and that the pro- S tion principle be extended, e maintains nhs powor of Congress to construct Roads within tbe Territories, and says that grants of Land for the construction of roads should be made under proper circumslaucos. He recommends tho enlargement and modification of the Judicial system, as its present organization is confessedly inadequate to the duties to be per formed. tin recommends the immediate organization of the Smithsonian Institute upon the terms prescribed in the act of Congress. lie takes strong grounds against internal improve ment* being made by iltu Federal Government, and asks, if the policy wore once settled against appro priations by the Federal Goovrnmunt for local im provements for the boneflt of Commerce, would not such localities, by means clearly legitimate aud pro per, raise the Binds for themselves T He hopos the question will be deliberately reconsidered auda plan matured to promote the perinauent interests of the country. He thinks, also, where constructions aro being made by the General Government, the right to tho soil ought to be first oblainod. Referring to the means for affording communica tion hatweeu the State* along and on tho oppusito side ofthe Rocky Mountains,lie maintains that the Federal Government ha* the power to construct military roads, aud protect harbors of refuge. Ho thinks, however, that it is of doubtful pbwer, and more than doubtful propriety, for the General Gov ernment to admiuister the affairs of a railroad and caual, and that, therefore, its connections with such a work should be iucideotal rather than primary ; and aJds that no grandeur of enterprise or induce ment* promising popular favor shall lead him to dis regard the light of the Constitution. He refers to the settlement hy compromise of tbe exciting questions of 1850, as giviug a now vigor to our institutions, and repose to tbe country. He urges fidelity to the Constitutional rights of the State*, «ud avoldiuiee of agitation, and winds up by a general review of tin past and prospective advances of the country. He urges again a strict adherence to theconstitu lion, aud avoidance of the exercise of doubtful powers, as tbe only means of maintaining national cohesion. He advises, also, the cultivation of the cardinal virtues—public frugality and official integrity—and that a wise economy be introduced into the adminis tration of affairs. He refers appropriately to the death of Vice- President King, and concludes by soliciting the firm co-operatiou of the co-ordinato branches of the government. W Dominic Bradley, the victor in the recent prize fight with Sloan, has been arrested in Phila delphia. Bank of AugSita. The following named geutlemeu were elected di rectors of the Bauk of Augusta, for the ensuing year, on the part of the individual Stockholders, on Mon day last, viz: John Davison, John Bones, M. Wilkinson, Jaxxsow Mmrpor, Henry Moore, R.A.Ried, J. A. Moore, Wm. Shear, Jas. W. Davies. State Directors; E. titarnef, Goo. T. Jockoon. At a meeting of the Board on Tuesday, John Bones was unanimously elected President ofthe same vice it. F. Poe, who declined a re-electiou.—Aui'ustu Oontt. Farther Itrtpttrtant Foreign News hy Karo ya. There has Iteflh no decisive battle fought between Russia and Turkey, but the previous accounts are fully confirmed by this arrival, and much skirmish ing and cannonading are said to have occurred iu various directions. Letters from Vienna dated the evening ofthe 14th ult., state that the Turks bad attackod Galatz and Brallow, and it will be recollected that former ad. vices mentioned that there had been movements on tbe pen of the corps darmts at SchnraU, the head* quarters ot Omar Pasha, which betokened a design to cross the Danube at Galatz, far down near the mouth, the purpose of such a movement doubtless being to turn the Russian flank, and prevent a junc tion with it of tbe very strong reinforce menu of infantry, which it was known were on tbe march beyond the Prutb. It is stated, also, and tbe reporU are said to have bced confirmed from Ilermanstadt, a town of Hun gary iu Transylvania, that the Turks, after the at Uck on Galatz end Brailow, had re-crossed the Daaube without having beon engaged' t by tho Rut- sinus, at ull poinu except Kalafat, which they still retained and had strongly fortified. Some grand movement it is though, is in contemplation by Omar PMha, which the re-pessege of tho Danube basin the meantime served to mask. The Russians are sending their sick and wounded to Kichinev in Bessarsbia, the hospitals in Wal- lachia and Moldavia being insufficient to contain them. France has formally announced to Austria that if she gives refuge to any armed Russians retreating from the Turks, Frauce will regard it as a declare lion of war. M. Drouin de Luys has replied to tho circular of Count Nesselrode, and retorts by saying that if as the Emperor of Russia states, lie has no wish to subvert the integrity of Turkey or the Sovereign rights of tho Sultan, the poace of Europe cannot be huzurded by French interference, inasmuch France would only interfere in behalf of tho said integrity and Sovereign rights. A dispatch from Berlin announced another victory of tho Turks at Olteuitza. Other account* say that in attempting to pass tho Danube nearly Kalarash, opposite Gringcro, they were repulsed with a heavy loss. It was rumored that fifty thousand Russians had crossed the Pruth. Russian prisoners of war had arrived at Constan tinople. The latest dispatch from Vienna, says that the Turks hud passed Bucharest, which was in flames, and the Russians retreating on Cronstadt, pursued by fifteon thousand Turks, sent to intercept them in their retreat, after destroying tho fortifications at Oltenitza. The Turks left thoir position on the left bank of the Danube without engaging in battle, the conae- queuce of a centralization of tho Russian forces. Abdi Pasha was about commonciug a general at- tack on the Russian line. Russian vessels had been captured on the coaat of Asia. An iminenso number of Turks were concentrating on the Asiatic frontier. Letters from St. Petersburg state that all the Rus sian troops have received orders to bo ready lo march at a moment’s warning. The Russian Manifesto of War had boon read in all the Churches. Sickness in the Russian Army prevails to alarming extont. The Hospitals at Constantinople are crowded with the sick. Franco tells Austria she must not interfere. Pit rifle i ullrontl. The exploring party in Southern California under tho coiniuniid of Lieut. R 8. Williamson, had, at ilie last accounts, completed the survey of Walker’s Pass and tho adjoining portions of the Sierra, ami the country from thence to the Southward of the Tulare Lakes. The' following U extracted from a letter of one of the party, received by tho last steamer:— Tuou Camp, Sept. 28, 1853. have beeu iu the mountains most of the time, and discovered some important geological facts.— Game is very abundant. Ou my last trip I saw bears, deors, antelopes, and the singular mountain sheep, which is rare in this latitude. They have enormous horns, and iuliubit the most rocky and precipitous mountains. A white man who bus squatird here, cumo in to-duy with three bears. We sue them repeatedly when out, but avoid them if possible, as they are verydungerous when wounded. " I am alone in the small tent allotted to the artist and myself; huve spread my horse-blanket ou the grouud iuside the canvass, drawu down the flaps as it is evening, aud tied a lighted caudle to stick stuck in the ground, and the paper rests upo the top of my paunier. Tho beetles and bugs ni waking up on all sides, to come and joiu mu ; bi run a grout risk iu so doing, as 1 pop all now kinds into a small bottle of alcohol. " We have been making the surveys most im portant to the railroad project. They will be ter minuted in a few days, and we can already hear the i of preparation for our march to Gila. I hope shall get to 8an Diego by tho 15th December. It is a long, hard road, but when wo are fairly on the way, It will be more pleasant than along camp.' Pittsbueo, Dec. 6.—The Massacre of Oapt, Gunnison and his party—Names of all the victims. —A disputr.h, dated Independence, Mo., Nov. 28, confirms the report brought by tho Suit Lnko mail! of tho mussacre of Capt. Gunnison's exploring par ty. Tho massacre was committed by n baud of Utah Indians, led by the notorious chief, Walker. Gov. Youug, of Utah, writes that an express reached him ou theSlstof Octobor from Capt. R. W. Morris, giving an account of the raarsacra which was committed ou the 26th, ou llie Sevier Rive* netr Sevier Lake. These killed were Capt. J. W.GuncUui. in com maud of the expedition; R. II. Kern, topographe of the expedition ; Cruizfeldt, Bnlannst and Wiu Potter, guides; and privates Canfield, Liplorett aud Mellon, company A, Mounted Kiflouiou ; and John Brilam, employee, and all their arms, mules, Ac., takeu from them. Those are the only additional particulars givon in the dispatch, but it will be seen that it includes the names of all the persons massacred—uine in number, Fatal Hallroatl Accident* Whitehall, N. Y., Doc.3.—Lost night, near tl place, a freight train of twenty-five cars ran over cow, throwing the ougiue and snveral of the cu from the track. The engimmr, Mr. McMullen, was killed, uud two cars full oi hogs pitchod into the canal. FUNERAL INVERTATION. tOr The friends end acquaintance of Mr. and Mrs. THOMAS HOLCOMBE, ere requests! to attsnd the fanoral of the UUer, from their resldonee, corner of Jones and Whitaker-strsria, This Mo raise, at 10 o'elook, without further notice. DIED. In Mobile, on Thursday, 1st Deesmbsr, of Consump tion, Mr. JOSEPH CASTILLO, aged 37 jeers, a native of Sevilla, Spaia. CONSIGNEES. Per steamer Metamora. from Charletton-C R Road, Yla Boot, A Pones. C S Edwards, Berlin A Nath.no, 8 M Latttcan, 8 N Pasat, J P Collins, and Epping* PASSENGERS. Per steamer Metamora. from Charleston—D Ilitoh- cook, 8 Borne, J Norton, E Hamford, B 8avery, G Sloan. II How, J Beck, R Frothingnsm, J Dove and lady, II Gibson, Mice C Gibbs, Min R Gibson, R Johnston, Miss Johnston. J M Smith, and 9 deek. COMMERCIAL. VOU COUNTY OFFICES. To the Votera of Chatham county. FzLLOW-CirizsNs:—a sin a candidate lor re-eleotion to tho offices of Clerk of the Superior and Inferior Courts, at the elootlon on the first Monday in January next, and respectfully solioit your support, deo I JOHN F. QUILMABTIN. To the Voters of Chatham County* Fellow Citizens I am a Candidate for ro-eloo- tion to the Otfioe of County Troaaurer, at the Eleotion the first Monday in January noxt, and respectfully ask yoar support. JOHN N. LEWIS. To the Votern of Chatham County Fellow Citizens:—I am a Candidate for the office of County Treasurer at the election In January 'iext, and reapeotfully solioit yoar support. If electod. the proceeds of tho Otfioe shall be given te a fellow Bank Officer, who has been so unfortunate to lots hit sight. L. J. B. FAIRCHILD. MANY VOTEBS. nov 19 Ma. Editor—Please aunounce Mr. MICH. FINNEY as a oandidate for Sheriff of Chatham County, at the ensuing eleotion in January next, and oblige oot 24 HIS MANY FRIENDS. Mr. Editor:—Please announoeMr. JOHN A. STA LEY, a oandidate for tbe otfioe of Sheriff of Chatham County, at the eleotion in January. 1854. jy 14 v To the Votern of Chnthnm County: Fellow-Citizemb:- I am a oandidate for the olfiee of Sheriff of yonr county, at the eleotion on the first Monday in January, 1854, and respootfully solicit y<n support. M. S. D’LYON. To the Voter* of Chatham County* Fellow Citizens I am a Candidate for th* office of Sheriff of your County, at the eleotion in January next, and respectfully solioit yonr support, oot 6 ALEXANDER T CURTAINS, CURTAIN MATERIAL, FURNITURE COVERINGS, Ac., AT WHOLESALE A RETAIL. W. H* CAUKYJL’S OURTAIN STORE In No. 160 Cheatnut-at.) Phlladr Ipbla, Comer bth-st., opposite the Slate House. H E has always* iu store a full stock of French Broeatelles; Do. Satin De Lainss; 8 •* - * [From the Charleston Standard.] To the Cottou Planter* of the South. Messrs. Editors:—It is now a fixed fact that the cotton crop will be short, very short. Few sible men will venture to put it down at more than 9,600,000 bales. In South Carolina it cannot pos sibly exceed two-thirds, if it reaches that much. Although this has been the most unfavorable fall for gathering that 1 have met with in an experience of 18 years, yet th* crop is now nearly out in the whole country. Such too is tbe ease iu Georgia aud Almbmmm, and a largo portion of Mississippi. What •heu is our duty! Simply to carry out the policy »e are now pursuing, by holding on to our cotton. * ne merchant’s admit that we are at least pursuing JJSKf Lel u " k **P Hold on then, I say, • ill ia Do thu * tnd b Y lha firtt of May next, you in b et 15 cents, or I am no prophet. Br a steady EumrafUat 10 thii po,ic > r ' w ® ,0B > r kufh « tb ® ^ lc '- _A Planter. An5S?L J j?», ph Joh . UBO '* »• Governor - of Virginia; flJlrh.l/v Z iB ( *° vetnor uf Tennessee and GeStfn V * # ° n U lb0 Uov « raor of ““‘r 0 , Cour ' er that a sou °l . °f thm city, wm accideatally shot out gunning on Tuesday afternoon in that harbor, Uie content* of bis fowling pi ece having been discharged into his right arm, while he was drawing it from the bottom ofthe boat to shoot at a duck. He romainod in a precarious situation. Do. Plushes; [*aoe and Muslin unriains of every style and priee. N. Y. Fainted WINDOW Table A Piano Covers, Ae. Gilt Combes; Gilt Pins and Bands; Gimps, Fringes, Cords, Tassels, Re. SHADES of all styles and prioss; Buff Hollands; Shade Fixtures, Brasses, Re., and every thing cotnplete/or Curtains ofthe newestParis styles, and at the lowest prices. Persons sending the height and width of thoir window frames, cun have their Curtains mado and trimmed in the best manner: see fashion Plates in August number or Godey’s Lady’s Book. Steamers, Hotels, ear builders, and dealers generally, supplied at the lowest wholesale prices. W. U. CARRYL, Importer of and Dealer in Furnishing Goods, 169 Chesnnt-st., corner 5th-streot, ang9 if Opposite the Bute House. Phlla Silks—a full assortment. For sale THlfor 4 S ILK MANTILLAS.—Black aud Colored 8ilk Mantilla* and Talmas, at very low prioes, by nov 21 HENRY LATUROP R CO. H ASH AND CHAFING DINI1K8.—For ' [nov 28] J.P. COLLIN8. A YKK’S CHKBKY PECTORAL.—A fresh supply just received at the Apothecaries by , J. E. DxFORD, nor 26 corner Broughton and Barnanf-sueets. S UPERIOR XIL’K Cloth Frock and DRESS COATS—A fresh supply iust received, salo low by WM. H. SYMONS, - t 23 Draper and Tailor, 17 Whitaker-*t. and Iron Varnishes, jut’i received JAS. H. CARTER R CO , r 29 Broughtou-street. S KG ARM—MBGARH—Juet received. 10,000 La Catedrcl, 10,000 L* Delirante, 10,000 LaFlori da, for sale at P- J ACOB8, Bov 23. No, 29 BuU'SUtet, sign ol Big Indian AUGUSTA, DEC. 7.—Cottoiv.—Onr market opei on Wednesday last with the Atlantia's advioes ath»L_. 8inoo then, it hu been In a drooping and declining state, and at the close ot business last evening, prices were so irregular that we cannot give correct quota tions. All grades have declined fall half cent from last week’s quotations, and we now quote Good Mid dlings at 9>ia9?£ eents—it must be a strict grads to briag tbe latter prioo- The receipts continue light for the season, and tbs offering stock is limited, in eonse- uuonce of planter’s refusing to take present prices.— The quality of th* crop of this year, when compared with that of last, is decidodly Inferior, the bulk con sisting of what is termed Middling. Strict Middling Fair and Fair lots are difficult to obtain, and met with ready sale when offered. The Enropa’s advioes came to hand early yesterday morning, but bad no effect our market, whloh olosod quiet. CoKif.—Thestook is light, and demand good for home wants aad for export. Prioes tend upwards. Sales have boon reported to us of new, on the eob, by the wa gon load, at 66c, and of old shelled at 70 and 75 cents— at the former rrioe, sacks not Included. Retailing from stores, in small lot*. 75a8i)o. Gats are worth 60a65o the qnentity—retailing from stores at 70a75c. CorrzE.—Holders are very firm. We quote Rio at principal sales by the 20 bags or upwards at 12alz^. Fair stock on hand. Molasses.—Stock moderate, and prioes tending up wards. Cuba is selling at 25a27 for good and New Or leans at 33a37. There is some Trinidad in market held at 28 cents. Salt.—In the early part ofthe week sales wero made 1600 to 21*00 sacks, at $1 60 oash. There is none re maining in first bands, and ysstsrday $1 70, eub, was paid by Merchant*, to fill small orders. Retailing from •tores at $1 75peraaok. Freights.—Ws have no change to notice in tbe rates to either Savannah or Charleston. Tho river is now in fair boating order. Cotton to Charleston, $1 to Savan nah CO cents per bale, CHARLESTON, DEC. 7.-CoTro»f.—Wednesday, the firstday of Mie waek now under review, opened rather languid and apparently with a downward tendenoy of prioes, and in whioh position the market continued T Buyers made by . irere very irregular, but at its close—yesterday—assumed a more decided character, amounting on tbs finer descriptions to near >4, aad those bolow to deoline on former quo tations. The sales of the week amounted to 4S0U bales at 7 to 10)40. The Europe's accounts, promulgated yesterday morning, did not apparently affect the mar ket—the transactions of the day beiug at similar rates as on the day previous. We consequently quote Liver pool Classification m follows : Inferior to Good Ordina- Kkfr9KalOV* d fair Jo®*’ a °° d Mlddlin * ftnd Middling Fueiuiits.—To Liverpool, rather dull at )*dfor sqr bales. To Havre lj^o for do $3)i per tee forRice. To N Y. 6-16 for Cotton, and $1 for Rioe. To Boston, k and $1){ for do. MACON, DEC. 7.—Cottou.—The market Is unset tled in consequence of the state of political affairs In Europe, and but few sales are made—buyers being un willing to pay th* prices demanded. We have heard ■iiiXV.. prices demanded, r 9c. The extreme o «k to 9*o. Cotton Statement to December let, 1853. 1851 14,»9 Stock on hand Deo 1, 1852 Decrease, Receipts by Macon and Western Railroad in Nov,, 1853, 5,oil, of whioh 5,361, were forwarded direct to Savannah, and 280 to our Ware Honsee. Receipts of South-Western Railroad in October, 11,- 997 of which 11.570 were through Cotton to Savannah, and 1,427 sent to Ware Houses In Macon. Ileoeints in Nov., 16,915—14,744 for Savannah, and 2,- 171 to Ware Houses in Macon. COLUMBUS, DEC. 5.—Our market is languid, with decline from last week's prioss, of kto k, and no re liable quotations can now be given. Receipts continue heavy. cotton statement: Deo. 4,1852. Deo. 3,1853. Old stock on bend Oct. 8, 1853 279 43 Kooeived this week 2988 4819 Received previously 24442 29088 Total 27696 33932 Shipped this week 4105 4485 Shipped previously .8594 1673J Total shipments 12499 12701 8toek on hand this day 16097 12701 MARINE IMTKLLItHjJVCE. Camdon- Savannah. Providence, Dee 2—Cleared Br brig Elisa Goddard, Henneberry, for Savanuah. Wisoasaet—Sailed Nov 25, schr Oregon, Lewl*,8avan- th ; Deo 1, new ship St Bsrnard, Mayo, Savannah. Baltimore, Dec 4—Cl'd, brig Gen F Pierce, Good- manson, for Liberia, via Savannah. Charleston, Dec 7—Arr. Bohr Jeroleman, Harrison, Jacksonville via 8avannab, Lumber. To the master- bound to New York, and pat in to repair, having sprung aleak soon after leaving Tybee. The new ships Coosawhatohte, and Consul.eleared at Bath, (Me) 29th nit for Savannah, and the bark Jteboois, Coleman, for tho same port, at Boston on the 2d inst. Tho schr Isaao O Herts, of Savannah, ashore. Egartown, Nov 30—Solir Isaao C Herts, from Havana with a oargo of Molasses, Is ashore on the Chapsqulodle near the Point. A lighter is alongside and ehe will probably come off without damage, after discharging part of hr 66 NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. COTILLION PARTY. ■a — A Party will be given at the Armory Hall menelng at 8 o'clock. THIS EVENING, ooi Gentlemen are Invited te attend. B. SPAULDING, R. ALEX. WAYNE, |CommUU*. dee 8 T. BUTLER KINO. Jr., j ATTKNTION S German Fire Company* Attend an adjourned meeting of tho Company to bo held in the Marshal’s Offlc* at tho Exohango THIS EVENING, at 7)4 o’clock. Those wlshlag to beoome member*, are respeoUnlly invited to attend, as the nnmber is limited, dee 8 W. HUMPHREYS, Boe'y. MADISON FKMALB COLLEGE BWThs Spring Term of this Institution will open on Monday, 9th January, 1854. rAOULTT. Rev. L. L. WmtCH, President and Professor Mental aad Moral Philosophy. Rev. Jos. U. Echols, Frofsssor Mathematics. W*. D. Williams, Professor Languages. Rev. Geo. M. Evewiart, Prof. Natural Science. Geo. C. Taylor, Professor Musis. Miss Anna E. Robinson, Instructress in Music, Drawing and Fainting. Miss M. K. Sherman, Instraotress in Preparatory Department. For further information address any membsr ofthe Faculty. HUGH J. OGILBY, Soc'y Board Trustees. Madison, Ga., Nov. 30th, 1853. 4 deo 5 Woodman’* Cherry Expectorant, For the Cure of Incipient Consumption, Bronchitis, In fluenza, Hoarseness, Coughs, Colds, Asthma, and for the relief of Consumption in all its stagts. CS’A Medicine that will promote expectora- on, while at the same time it soothes and removes ir ritation and Inflammation ot the lungs, is a Jesldera- tum long sought by the medioal profession. The arti cles of which it is composed arc all known to medical , and are used by them daily in all pulmonary oomplaint*; but the proportions are suoh as to give the medioine a powor and range of appplioation post » other compound. Sold by Jas. II. Carter k Co., A. A. Solomons A Co., W. W. Linooln, John A. Mayer, and all druggists in this State. 3m deo6 A CARD. Wf TIIE Undersigned begs leave to announoo that he has bought out the stand of Mr. Jas. Go wan, who has retired from the business, and will suocoed him in tits oondnet of that favorite Lottery Office, No. 6, Whitaker-streot, near Bay-etreet. Hav ing relinquished his former agency, and proonred from Messrs. Gregory k Maury the appointment of a Vender in the Green and Pulaski Monument Lottery, he will be pleased to wait on all who may desire his mediation in wooing fortune. CHARLES B. PATTERSON, deo 3 Whitaker-strect to Lillibridge’s Building, reeently occupied by J. E. Cady k Co., on Baraard-st the Market. deo 2 FOUNT. THOM AN* W. I. dec. THE Royal Mail Steamship "CON WAY" will leave on or about the 13th nsl., for 8t. Thomas, touching at Nas- lau, N. P. if sufficient induoeroont of- There is communication twice a month b; Mail Steamship Company's vessels with all the West Indies and the Spanish main, and with Havana on the 18th of evety month from 6t. Thomas. For passage 10,700 apjtly to the Purser■ -** ANunEw’iibw * CO. Agents. FOR DKMKKY’N FERRY, AND ALL Intermediate Landing*. — The well known steamor OREGON, For freight or passage, apply on board or ( „ , , KINCHLEY k THOMAS, Agts. ill freights under one dollar, mast be paid o ta Durian, Brunswick, St. Mary’s, Jacksonville, Pico lata, and Middlcburg, (Black Creek.) jrratm w The new and superior steam packet **:gIk™>8T. JOHN’S, Capt. Jamas Freeborn, ■BMHmwIll leave for the above plaoes on THURSDAY MORNING. 8th inst., and continue to leave every Thursday. This boat has been built ex pressly for the trado, and hM large and airy State Room accommodation for passengers. For froigiit or passace apply on board at ilia Florida Steam Paoket wharf near the Gas Works, or to CLAGUORN k CUNNINGHAM, Agents. MF’The 8T. JOHN'S will make her next trip to St. Angnstine on Thursday, the 15th Deoembor. deo 2 a ne steamer w. a. MEANS, Capt. Marmis, will leave St. Mary's overy Friday Morning for Traders-Hlll and a Landings, connecting with the stoam- the intermediate I w _ or St. John's to and from Savannah." For freight t further information apply to JOHN UE8S»ii a, Agi r All freight payable by shippers. UESSENT, Ag't., 8t. Marys. For Palatkn, East Florida, Via Darien, Brunswick, St. Mary's, Jacksonville, Picolataand Middleburg (Black Creek), Car rying the U. S. Mall. The steamer WM. GA8TON, Capt. Thomas E. Bhaw, will ler :e for tne •above plaoes on Tuesday Morning, the 13thDoo. at 10 o'oioolc, and will coutinuo to & ieavo every Tuesday. For freight or passage, having handsome accommoda tions, apply on board at the Florida 8teampackot wharf, near the Gu Works, or to doo 8 CLAGHORN A CUNNINGHAM, Agts. Wholesale and Retail -Confectionery AT J. DICKSON Sc CO.’S THE VERITABLE HEAD-QUARTERS OP OLD SANTA CLAUS. 146 Broughton Mtreet —Nawannah* J AMES DICKdON &. CU. beg to announco to their friends and the publio that they have pre pared for the season a large and varied stock of pure and choice Confectionery, warranted free from the slightest adulteration, and respootfnlly invite an early inspection. They take pleasure in intimating that their arrangements are such as to ensure a daily manufac ture of fresh Confeotionery; and their long experienoe in the business enables them to get up Canales and oth- artioles of tho first quality, rich in color, and of the most agreeable flavor. They are now manufacturing an assortmont of mou Candies and other Confeotionery, whioh they will sell as cheap as any in the United Biates. The attention or couutry merchants is requested to their geueral and amplo stock, as they will find every article suitable for their trade on very favorable terms. J. D. k CO. would be pleased to reoeive a visit From the Ladle*, to examine their stook of FANCY ARTICLES. FRENCH CONFECTIONERY of various descriptions, put up in Fauoy|Bcxes suitable for the Holidays, much superior in style to any hi" offered. NEW TOYS! NEW TOYN!! Just received, a beautiful assortment of TOYS of the newest fashion—a decided attraction for young pcoplo. FIRE WORKS. A new stook of superior FIRE WORK8, dlreet from the manufacturers, not to be equalled in this city. They keep also ou hand the various descriptions of Cordials and Syrups, Currants.Almonds, Raisins, Figs, Prunos, Fruits in Syrups and Brandy. Jellies, Ao., Ao. Country orders will be carefully executed and properly packed. N B.-ORNAM ENTAL CONFECTIONERY, inch as Pyramids, Baskets, Fane? Figures of the newest style, Ao., made to order. deo 6 NEW CARRIAGE REPOSITORY. M R. W.W. WOODRUFF, of Griffiu, Ga., anil Messrs. M. C. A J. U. GREEN, of Newark, , having purchased th# entire interests, and sc oured the location of Mossrs. T. J. Naylor A Co., in tho Carriage business in this oity; respectfully announce to the citisens of Savannah and ofthe States of Georgia, South Carolina, Alabama, Florida, and all sections trading at this growing city, that, it is their intention to koep on hand, at all times a large and general as sortment of evenr kind of Carriages in use. They feel confident that their business relations are suoh as to enable them to offer inducements to pur chasers equal to Charleston or any other oity. Tbe Messrs. Oreen have been engaged in the manu facture of Carriages in Newark, N. J.. for a nnmber of years, aad are well acquainted with the wants and re quirements of the Sooth. Their reputation m Manu facturers, combined with the experience and qualifica tions of Mr. Woodruff, long known at Griffin, Ga., in the Carriage bueiness, emboldens them to premiss that they will be able to meet the expeotationsof tbe public. Mr. U. D. W. Alexander, ofthe late Firm, favorably known in connection with theoarriage business in this oity, is associated with them, and will act as their Agent in the transaction and management of their bu siness. Mr. Wov-t niff's intention is to divide his time andat- tention betwsun this point and tha intaxior, and hopes to make the acquaintance of this oommunity personally. By strict attention, coupled with fair and honorable dealing, they hope to secure a share of pnblio patron- ‘T*. They have made arrangements to have all repairing promptly and neatly done. All work sold by them will be warranted. WOODRUFF, GREEN A CO., No. 223 and 225 Bay-atreot, ■ Savannah, Ga. Bar A CARD.—It will be seen by the above that we have deemed it best for the interests of all conosrned, to withdraw in favor of Mosers. Woodruff, Green A Co. We take this opportunity to return tnanks to our friends for the kind offers ofsapportthat were so liber ally proffered us, and to solioit the same for onr friends of the same firm. T. J. NAYLOB L CO. Savannah, Dee. 7,1853. deo 7 & FOR MALE. A splendid Saddle and draft HORSE, any io requiring a gay and spirited animal, ould do well to try nim. Apply to STEAMSHIP ISABEL. FOR KEY-WEBT AND HAVANA To leave on Thursday, 15fA December. The U. S. Mail Steamship ISABEL, Wk. Rollins, Commander, will regularly leave this port on the 1st and 16th of eaoh month. For passage only apply to doo 3 COHENS A HERTZ. OPPOSITION LINE.| For Palatkn, FI. and intermediate Place* Leaves every Saturday morning at 10 o'clock. The regular stsam-packet WELAKA, Capt. N. King, will leave as above. For freight engagements or passage, apply i board, or to 8. M. L AFF1TEAU, Agent. N. B.—The Faro to Bruxswiok is reduced to $4. FOR BALTIMORE—Regular Line. Thesohr WOODBRIDOE, White, master, sdnsEt will meet with dlspatoh as above. For freight ■SMEor passage apply on board, or to deo 8 BRIGHAM, KELLY A CO. Bauk of Savannah. I December 7,1853. i DIVIDEND NO. 4. T HE Directors have This Day declared a Divi dend of FOUR PER CENT. from the profits of the last six months, whioh will be paid to Stockholders, or their order on demand, dee 8 1 W. B. TINSLEY, Cashier. Planter*’ Bank, ) Savannah, Dec. 5lb. 1853. \ DIVIDEND NO. 76. T HE Bourd of Directors have This Day, declared a Dividend of FIVE PER CENT. (5 per cent.) rrom the profits ofthe Bank for the past six months, payable to the 8tookholderf on am* after Thursday next, 8th inst. dee 7 H. W. MERCER. CastaUr. E R. S. G. I nah, oat ighton-str —, ,_j be found at his former residsnoe, 156 Broughton-street, where he is fully prepared to wait apon all those who may require his Froft B AN It CHECKS ou New York at Sight, in sums to suit purchasers, for sale by ago 8 3 nABPEB, STEWART A CO. CAUTION. LL persons are cautioned against going on board the steamer Oglethorpe without permis- . s thefts have been committed on board said boat, and the utmost rigor of the law will be visited on all offenders. [dec8-6l CHARLES PERRY, Agi. A L t slon, as deo 8 MILCH COW FOR SALK. E A good Georgia-raised Milch Cow, that milks 10 quarts per day, acoustomed to bo- ing fed in the Stall, and is perfectly doolie. Apply to J. T. THOMAS, at the Ferry Wharf Coal and Wood Yard. FOR HALE. Fine 8talUon, 6 year* old, w*U broken Saddle, easy, gentle and tpirlted. Iu- at Thomas F. Steven'* Stable, oorner of Broughton and Barnard-*!.tf dto8 <1 A Fine /lsri>to the Sad A WAITER WANTJBD. A WHITE or Colored Waiter competent in the business, will obtain a permanent situation and wago* by applying at J. C. Dunham’s Boarding !onrt House aquars. deo 8 A TT.C. an ext< Candies at Ne . „ WANTED. A GOOD Washer and Ironer. Apply nt 101 AX. Bryan-itreet. 2 deo 7 B READ—50 bbIs.Naty Bread; 33 do Pilot do, lauding from schr Pocahontas, and for sale by nov 80 CLAGHORN A CUNNINGHAM, XTEW GOODtt—Rac'd per ateniner, fine 10-4 iv Linen Table Damask, Emb'd Hdkfs, corded bord'd Hdkfs, Emb'd and Lao* Collars and Under- sleeves, Mourning Undersleeves, Black and eol'd Vel vet Ribbons, 8inohew Silk, Maroeline and Floranoe Silks, Talma Cloths, a variety of shades, Blankets, Uuok Towels and Towelling, Plaid de Lames, Alex ander's Kid Gloves, Sheetings, Shirtings, Ticks, Drills, etc., ete. W. C. WADSWORTH, “ 30 115 Ooagress-st. - IN8TK 0 JL inches , , I ring. Spring Lancets of every style, Gian an! Mir- pored Speculum Syringes, Ao., always to be (bund et EOT 29 J A8. H. CARTER * CO. Candies at Wholesale. '. RICE'S Candy Factory may be found extensive assortment of common and French t New York eriees There can be no longer doubts entertained in the minds of retailers as to the superiority of candies made by tbe kiln drying pro cess, partleularly when intended for the Southern trade. Kiln dried candles from this manufactory are warranted effectually to resist the influence of the oll- mate, and to remain dry and retain their brillianoy of coloring for a twelve month. Touohingthe retail de partment or the trade it may be well to state that as we are eontinually making candy at the rate of 100 lbs. per hour. Fresh and even hot candy may be obtained at any hour in the day, of a quality, for purity of materi al, brillianoy of ooloring and dolicacy of flavoring nn surpassed. We would also add, as the recent occur rence of death in Boston, from eating painted oandios, has shocked the nerves of all and awakened fear In the minds of many, with regard to all colored candies, that no oolors are used in or about this establishment, ex cept cochineal and saffron, with the inoffensive proper- »<—.i, ** nwfl s aiso may be lound his celebrated Wild Cherry Cough Candy, the elfioaoy of whioh is too well known to require comment. Those dollar Boxes of as sorted oandy, and the largest assortment of fancy paper works, boxes. Ac., ever offered in this city, the last of which will appear in dne time for Christmas. tC dse8 NEW ADVERTISES! GREAT efors teen offered by a traveling company, will MOT Admission fiO eonts-Childrsn half priee. Among the distinguished artists are the folioi ot this country: M LLE ROSA, the most beautiful and expert fe equestrian the profession has ever produced. nary eqnesti 1TE. MAITI he famuus ] on either continent. mostextraordinai, HERR CUI0TK GULIEME, th* I formers, in those three exciting feat* of the I Besides these, there are Messrs. II. P. Mi liams, U. F. Nichols, Sam Burte, Durr, 1 Mary, Panliae, and Margnrette, and Maltres James and ATHENAEUM. POPULAR PLAY, MUSIC, SINUINO AND DANC With n new and LAUGHABLE FARCE. 8ee Programmes. Fruncs, Figs, Ax. L ANDING per steamer, Fancy Boxes Prunes, ] Glass Jars do I New crop Durum's Turkey Figs, } and Soft Shelled Almonds, I extra quality Layer Raisins, ' NEW UUOKb. RECEIVED BY JOHN M. COOPER & ( TKUHSDAT, DEO. 8tII. A COMPLETE Analysis of the Holy Bible, taining the whole of tho Old and New Tc menta— collected and arranged systematically; by: Nathaniel Weat, D D. J 7 The Salamandrine; by Charles Mac Kay, autho "Legends of the Isles," Ao—Illustrated. Wanderings in Spain; bjTheaphtle Gautier—II trated. Illustrated Library. Physical and Metaphysical Work* of L n, including his Norum Organum and Advan ment of Learning—Bohn Soiontifio Library. A Month in England; by Henry T.Tuckerman. ONE DOLLAR LOTTERY. Greene Ac Pulaski ISonumei *-1,030—l200~.1000.dEC. dfcc. TICKETS $1—Halves 50 cent, Ac., Ac. Package Whole* (risk) .$15.00 do Halves. do 7.50 do Quarters... do 8 75 SPLENDID SCHEME FOR SATURDAY. Four capital* making $114,330, Ao., 4 TICKETS $15, Ao., Ao. OREGOBY A MAURY, deo 8 Bui l-i , next door to Bay-st. J UST received,200 choice 8ugnrCured Hams weighing from 12 to 26 lb* each, which at the above price. or 10, ni doo 7 4 FI ,7 F WOOD. QAA CORDS prime upland Oak Wood, for *i UUU by J.T. THOMAS, At the Feriy wharf Coal and Wood Yard. 17 3 COAL X 1 flO TONS Red Ash Coal broken and l of sise suitable for burning in grat from sohr Narragansett. and for sale at $9 $10 delivered to an: tne wnarr, or siu delivered to any part of the oity Orders promptly supplied. J. T. THOMAS, deo 7—6 at tho Forry Wharf Coal and Wood Yard, NEW BOOKS RECEIVED BY 8. 8. SIBLEY, DEC. 6,1853. ALD Enf'- J *' Bunn. Lifooian. Health Trip to the ... _ The Invalid’s own Book; by'the Honorable Lady Cust. Happy Days of Childhood; by Amy Meadows. The Iron Rule, or Tyranny in the Household 8. Arthur. Morgan the Bucaanoer; by M. M. Hnett Jaok Jnnk, or tho Tar for all Weathers y by 1 tbor of Gallant Tom. Ao Hunt’s Magaxine, for Deoembor Knickerbocker Magaxine for December Blackwood’s do do November P pillar Educations Graham's Magatinefor December i T .■/] U'■ Dnnlr dn Ldoo73 No 135 Congreas-at. PLANTATION HATS. I Glased and Japonned Hat*, a superior aril- I for Plantation use s also, a large stook of W< •Hat* and Caps for Negro wear, at the Kata Cap store N. K. BARNUM A CO., aeo 7 176 Bronghton-st, op 8t Andrew's Hall. Fire Works, Fire Works. TUST received, and ou hand, 100 boxes supi *1 No. 1 Fire Craokers. Also, a full assortment of fc ire Works of every description, whioh will be sold at Whplesale and Rotail, by GEO. ALEXANDER, At tho Firo Work Depot, oorner Bui?, and Congress- streets, Monument Square. deo7 IV Craab T>* At. i, uiso, rtuuoi, xiaiaiua, uitron, *0, ior Si ALEXANDER'S, Cor Boll and Congress-st, Monument-sq. ALEXANDER'S, doo 7 Cor Bull and Congrois st, Monument 2 casks Currants; 6 boxes Citron ; 2 sacks Bordeau Almonds Bordeau Almonds; 6 kegs Malaga Grapes; Shelled Almonds: 1 ease new Figs; reen Ginger; 10 oases Preserved Canton do: 5 boxes 8 1 bbl Green ' , 5sacks Pecan Nuts; 5 do Brazil Nuts; 75 boxes Fire Craokers. For sale by ibis Apples; 20 do Aleroer Potatoes; 10 do Western Red; 2 do Pig Hams; 2 do Bides; 2do Shoulders; 6 firkins choioe Goshen Batter; 6 do Western do; 2 bbl* Smoked Beef; 10 boxes Cheese; 6 qt Codfish; 1 bon Smoked Salmon; Bologna Sausages, Ao. r d g°<J J. D. JESSE. J UST KKUKIVKD PKtt STKAMBK— Sugar Biscuits, Soda do, Sponge do, Water Craok ers, Pilot Bread, Firo Crackers, 40 pack boxes, Canton. A fresh supply and for salo by W. D. FORD. BAG8 Shot, assorted sizes, per ship toulh- f %J port, in store and for sale by E. O’BYRNE: [deo7| rcc’d in store aud E. O'BYRNE, UTTER, LHKK8K . <fcc—38 kegs “select- ed Goshen Batter; 00 boxes white and 50 do ool sealed Herrings; 60 do Bnneh B ored Cheese; 100 do 0 _, Raisins; 60 packages Buckwheat Floor. Received per steamer and for sue by SCRANTON, JOHN8TON A CO. AS dec 7 LE—ALE—ALB.—50 bbls Albany Ala, landing from the chip Southport, for sale at the * ’ Depot, by W. M. DAVIDSON. f^ sale by [dee 7] puncheons floe louD.ved in store, ao * W. M. DAVIDSON. fi'. 1IDER—CIDER—20 bbls. New York Cider, * just received by steamer from New York, and for * the Albany Ale Depot, by <*•0 7 W. M. DAVIDSON. D omestic liquors- 100 bbls E. Phelp's and Rose Gin, 75 do Reotifled Whisky, 15 do Old Monongahela Whisky, 10 do Georgia Peaoh Brandy. For tala by 6 SCRANTOW. JOHNSTON «i CO. MEN AND BOY8’ CLOTH G EO. S. NICHOLS has just received auolher fine assortment of eloth Capa with Silk covers, sporting Caps, aad a fall tapp'y of all other kinds in nse both for men and boys. Those in want of a good artiole well made np, can get it at tbs (Clothing Store, Gibbons' Range, No 69 and 150. Call and see them, dee 8 /"VAT8—Prime Mary laud Oats, Und lag and for U sale by fdeo8j MINIS A FLORANOE. WANTED. A famished Hons* for one year, from l*t Jan- _iry next. It mnat not have less than four bed rooms. A wooden hoof* will b* proferod. Apply office. 2* d*o7 Genuine Boiloa Blaek Silks, of high lustre and superior finish. Ton pieces reo’d per steamer Augusta, W. C. WADSWORTH. Ill Congress-st.,opposite Pnlaski House. JOY FOR THE JUVENILES AND PRESENTS FOR “CHILDREN OF LARGER GROWTH.“ MRS. M. A. DILLON has opened at No. 116 Bryan-8treet f a large assortment of AMERICAN and FRENCH Toys, Toilet and Fancy Wares, Suitable for Christmas Presents, ami whioh oomprisea the greatest variety, in style, material and prino. A choice selection ef rich and beautiful articles will be fouud among the Importod Goods, suoh as Toilet Bottles, Jewel Stands, Pearl, Steel bead work ed and faney Portemonai**; French Work Boxes, China 81,cU Box • , • WKTfl* The catalogue of these goods is too lengthy for an advertisement, besides THE NOVELTIES whioh ingenuity has devised for tbe interest, amass ment and instruution of the " little folk*” nr* too nu- meronsfor description. Among them will be found many new and interesting Gameo, Dissecting Maps, Moving Figures, Landscapes, Magic Lanterns; a great variety in sis*s of Guns and Drams, Wood, Wax and India ltnbber Doll*, Magnetic Toy*, Ao., &0., together with a great many NEW AND BEAUTIFUL gEm- TIIK UNDERSIGNED H AS established himself in this city for the pose of transsetinj a FACTORAGE AND L COMMISSION BU8INEBS. dee 3 6 A. C. DAVENPORT, 75 Bay-street. NEW BOOKS RECEIVED BY JOHN M. COOPER A CO. MONDAY, DEOBMHCR 6TU. K nickerbocker for December. Up the River; by F. W. Shelton, author of "Rec- Wilson, F R 8. Grace Manning,or The Vengeance of Cbnde Devtl. The Midnight Queen, or Leaves from New York Life; by George Lippard. California Illustrated, including a description of Panama and Nicaragua Routes; by J. M. Letts. Meohanlcs, Their Principles and Practical Applica tions; edited by Oliver Byrne, Civil, Military and M*- chanical Engineer. Taqneline Pascal, or A Glimpse of Convent Lift at Port Royal, from tbe French ot 51. Victor Couiin and. others, with an introduction, by W. R. Williams. The Conflict of Ages, or the Great Debate on tbe Moral Relations of God and Man; by Edward Beechor,. D D-Thlrd Edition. . . Oatline ofthe Geology of the Globe and of the Uh\tea States in particular, with Maps; by Edwaxdilltchooo*,. D D, L L D. Lingard’s History of England—new edition, volume 4 received. . . _ , Hearts and Faooa, or Home Life Unveiled; by Paul Creyton. author of "Father Brighthopes." Notice. /CONSIGNEES per schoouer David Smith, from Philadelphia, will please attend to the reception oftheir Goods, Landing this day at wharf, All Goods remaining on the wharf after sunset will be stored at risk ana expense of owners. d.o 6 fim>EN k DUNKEB. TEN DOI.I.AKH HEWAKD W ILL be paid fur tbe recovery of a OOL1J WATClt end CHAIN which dropped Id th" .trout oa Saturday nijht laat. The £od»r may leave 11 BOOK-KEEPER'S SITUATION WANTED. A PERSON thoroughly acquainted with Book* Keeping is desirous of taking «h»rge of • Book*. Compensation in accordance with the duty r_ uired. Unexceptionable references can be g»»*“j Marine Average Statements. A PERSON well vor.od lo moklog up M«r'*o A. Average Stetomeate. ottori hi. ..rvloM lo department. Inqnire aA this Offioe. 3* — LOST, TN the city of Savannah on the 29th or 30ih No^ I a promissory note, drawn by A- 8«ets. Thousand Dollars, dated Nov. 21st 1853,.and»»*•/»> able to the subscriber at ninety days with Interest date-endorsed by Wm. A. Jenkins and James took, Jr. All persons are oautloned against o®*® 0 J* fll jl A* q jENKdj5d_. atTmousk and hoach pm® 0 ": B, A M Eats, Mice ai jomedy yet discovered to desire au,Kl„eadRo«h«. A. e ._Pare Horaho" 1 kC O* Kor sale ny into aj a. a. (70H MACHINBUY—Double reJ'-'-j^JS. P Seed Oil. This Oil 1* equal to the best Spyr« w|ir for lubrioatlng purposes, and is *old a» *.^ nelx hbor- pries. It is extensb hood, and whorevor satisfaction, for sale by deo 6 oibboMjjoiwiyi for.el»'»J r /i' r 'r'' / ( ffgr- 1 A V« “aft awMjb- E BKSH FKcfT-S° b.U t u- .ins; 50 quarter do do do| M drams f 0 * ‘bV* • 500 *7dSi
