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About Daily morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1850-1864 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 13, 1853)
fel SAVAlVNAB MORNING NEWS, TUESDAY. DECEMBER 13, 1853. Lirurt titrcalatioH IB Hit City 11 T.tnd.r W«r«l«K. Dmmm*n 13. t8«». Our Brcoiid >larali( Edition, — - . Vidirenl PoMript hud, 0* tb« third KSi rx>< will b* found oaoli morning tho U- glllaUn Prrt.edlBf.ofUi. pr.»lou.d.y. BY MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH. [Transmitted for the Savannah Dally Morning Raws.] Three Day* Later from Europe. ARRIVAL OF THK STEAMER ARCTIC. Cotton Unchanged. ^ Raw York. Dec. 18. The, America?! eteamship Arctic, with Liverpool (Intel to Wednesday, the 3dtl^ nit., arrived at New York on Sunday. She bring • tbrae days latar dotes than Am Niagara. ,Jiivcrpool Cotton Market. The sales of Cotton in the Liverpool market for the three days, since the sailing of the Niagara ou the 86th ulL, comprise 80,000 bales, of which apocu- • lators took 5000 bales. Tho quotations are unchaug ed, and the same as those brought by the steamer of > Freoldeat’n The Washington Union says— It la hardly nacoanry for o« to say that the Inslno- atloaa of Haw York city newspapers, that the 44 Time# 44 and “ Tribuae 44 obtained advance coplc* of the President's Message, either through the Pros!- dOnt or his private Secretary, or some member of hla cabinet, is utterly and entirely false. It ia neith er necessary for ns to suggest that such insinuations •re aa shameless and despicable, in the eyes of the truthfal and honorable amt, aa they are mendacious. The Insinuation made against those having charge of the message in the tfuion office is eauslly false and unfounded. The newspapers in New York which published the message in advance of tho de livery by the postmaster must have obtained their conies either by stealth or bribery, or some other indirection. The Washington Star, alluding to tho same mat ter, says that it has ascertained beyond nil question that the copies of the Message furnished from thnt city to certain New York prestos in advance of its delivery from tho Post Ofllco of that city, wore ob talned surreptitiously, without the knowledge or consent of any member of the Government, or of the President's private Secretary. The occurrence annoys these parties perhaps more than.any one else. Thb Failukk in Connecticut.—The .Norwich (Conn.) Weekly Courier announces the failure of Abner T. Pierce, of which we bad a notice yester day, and adds: 44 Since the above was in type, we learn that the failure of Mr. Pierce has brought to light another and more startling fact, vis: that he has been en gaged iu forgeries to a lisavy amount, not less than $30,000 of spurious paper having been found in tho banks of Ibis citv. Mr. I'iorce, tnoaowbile, has dis appeared from Norwich, and it is conjectured that be has left the country. Tho hour at which wo send our paper to press, precludes details to-day, further than to add, that, before leaving, Mr. Pierce executed mortgages and mado assignments, partial ly covering some of the parties most largely iuvolved in bis ruin." «6tk, viz : Fair Orleans.. MMiiUng Orleans 6^d. G d. Fair Mobil* fi%d. Middling Mobile 57kd. Fair Uplands 6%d. Middling Uplands 5%d. Ths demand for Cotton was fair, and holders firm The sales to the trade were moderate. ilreadatufl* were in fair demand, and the sales made were at lower prices. Flour has declined six pence. Corn has also doclined, and Is quoted one * billing lower. London Money Maekrt.—Consols have ad vanced, and are quoted a- 95 to 95%. Havre Cotton Market. The sales of Cotton in the Havre market, on the 28th, were 8,000 bales. The demand was active, but pricoe unchanged. New York Cotton Market. Nxw Yoatc, Dec. 18. In the New York market on Haturday, coUon iu • store was firm, but forced sales of cotton to arri»s were made at prices btlow the quotations. The sales on Saturday were 51850 bales, and tbe sales or the week amount to 19,4410 bales. We quote Fair Uplands at 11%: Middling at 10%; Fair Mo bile at 11% ; Middling 10%; Fair Orleaus at 18%' aud Middling at 10% cents. The oxports are 3050* and on speculation 1200 bales. Sales of Rice have been made at $4 to *4.50 per hundred pounds. The Coffee market is quiet, but holders firm. From Capo Town. Tbe bark Spring Box, has arrived,at Boston froiu Cape Town, which place slio left on the 8Sib of October. The county remained quiet. The for feited lands of the Kaffirs aro being distributed among the Dutch uud English settlers. Charleston Cotton Market. Charleston Dec. 19. The sales of Cotton to-day were 1,350 bales, at extremes ranging from 8 to 10%cents. The market was firm, and prices ftiil, The Cinoue.—The immense Amphitheatre of the Railroad Circus, was filled to its utmost capacity to witRtsa the performances last evening. We have have 'sent larger Companies, comprising greater numbers of equestrians and horses; but, have seldom (not having seen tbe hippodrome) witnessed horse manship superior to tbe performances in that linen the Circus last night. The Clowus as usual were a great attraction, and kept tho audience in a contin usl round of mirth during the evening. This sort of entertainment is universally attractive; and judging by the applause of the audience last night, the "R, R. 0." Is no exception to the rule. or John Mitchel, it is given out, is about to as sume the Editortalship of a weekly paper in New York. SvRACuft, Dsc. 8.—'Twelve students concerned- in the recent body-snalchiug affair have boon arrest ed, causing a groat exoileinont. Hr Koszta (writes the Washington correspon dent of tbe Richmond Enquirer) had an interview with Gov. Marcy to-day. He was much affected in the interview, aud could expreso but in tears bis grstitudo to him who had liberated him from thn shaekless of tyranny. He is a good lookiug man, of about thirty ysara of aga ; has a military air, and, 1 uni told is becomingly quiot and modest. Wreck of a Baltimore Vebsel.—'The fine ship Rattler, Capt. Bmith, bound from Chiucha Is lands to Baltimore, with a cargo of guano, has gone ashore on Currituck, and will probably prove a total loss. Mr. Edward Laroque, of Baltimore, was a passen ger, who has arrived ssfely at Norfolk. The crow aud passengers all saved. Vestel and freight in sured to the amount of $45,000. Ma. Belmont at Couet.—The Detroit Free Pros* says, with characteristic truthfulness, <tbat "Mr. Belmont, our charge d'affaires at the Hague, on his arrival at his Dutch Majesty's court, found some difficulty in obtaining a reception in citheen's dress. Wheu tbe minister objectod to thus receiv ing him, Mr. B. replied that it must be ttius or not at ail; and it was thus. Tbe Idea that our diplomatic agents plain men at home, must when they approach royalty, attire themselves in toggery and tinsel, i* superlatively ridiculous, besides being insulting.— Wo are glad the initiative towards reform has been taken, aud we hope tho reform will be persevered In." The Methodist Church Controversy.—Tho U, 8. District Court of New York, on Thursday, confirmed the adjustment recently agreed on be tween the Commissioners of tbe two branches of tho Methodist Episcopal Church, aud made the several payments as stipulated, amounting to $191,0U0, a lion upon the real estate described in bill. 8aid payments extend through a period often years. The Methodist Church South agrees to take, in settlement of its claim, under the decree of Judge Nelson, tho sum of $191,000 in oash, together with the Richmond, Charleston, and Nashville priuting establishments, and all tho debts on books and pe riodicals, due the New York book concern, from in dividuals residing within the geographical limits of tbe Mothodist Episcopal Church South. It is further agreed by the parties that $70,000 shall be paid as follows $10,000 ; ou the filing of this decree; $40,000 on SthJan. next, and the inuiulug $20,000 on 1st day of March uoxt. The sidue or tbe$19l,000,amounting to the sum of$l2l,000 shall be paid as follows $10,000 on 1st Feb.. 1855. $15,000 on 1st Feb., 1850: $15,000 ou 1st Feb., 1857; $15,000 ou 1st Feb., 1858; $15,000 on 1st Feb., 1859; $15,000 on 1st Fobruary, i860; $15,000 on 1st Feb , 1861; and $15,000 on 1st Feb., 1862. All of said paj • moots to be made by the Methodist Church to tho legallv constituted agents of tho Methodist Episco pal Church South, the former to pay the luterest •very year on all deferred payments, at tbe rate of 7 per cent., and the same rate on tho payment to bo made ou 1st March ensuing. » Ly Mooting* are continually held iu Loudon, Manchester, and other large cities, at which resolu tions are passed in favor of Turkey, and in praise of the Sultan. The Railroad Trouble at K*ub—It is statod 'hat an Injunction hud been served upon the Mayor and Aldermen of Erie, Pa., forbidding them terfere wiili those engaged in ehangiug the gauge of the road tbrmigU that oily; and also, forbidding them appropriating any of tho city funds for the payment of those -employed by thorn to prevent llie change. „ or L Russiau steamer, with 1,500 men board,had stranded; only twenty-five of tho ci were saved by the Turks and sent to Cousteutino pie. ..... It was reported that tho Turks had captured a Russian man-of-war in the Black 8ea, and that tho crew had orrived at Constantinople. Advices from Constantinople to the 10th ult. state that the city, on the receipt of the Bulletin nouuciug that Omar Pasha had defeated thirty thousand Russians, at Olleuitza, was in a state or joyful excitement. ar An Arab chief, of the Province of Aleppo ( has offered to raise aud arm 5,000 men, at hie expome, to aid the Sultan. The offer is accepted The uumber of guns—French, English, Turkish and Egyptian—now at tho Sultan's service is five thou- From Havana.—The latest dates from Havana , ere to the bth brought by the Isabel. From a letter la the Charleston Courier, we take the following paragraph: The Marquis de Pczuclo, the new Captain Gen •'■nved on Friday night, the 2d iusL, and dis- embarked dm following day at uoou. Ho whs re- ceived at the lauding place by Cieu. Caoodo and all the principal authorities, corporations, officers, Ac., and conducted from the boat by the former, through files of soldiers, to the P.Uce, wherfli ia lhe s Capitular, the command was made over tc bun. AAer lhit ceremony was gone through, Can edo mnd« his bow aud took his departure aud would von behove it f not a person accompanied him ns he wes retiring. He looked round as if he expected that some friend of bis sunshion days would do so, but ia vain; he departed alone, it is said, in no good humor, as he sought refuge iu a room, the door of which he slammed to with all that ceremony one Is wont to do when rage has * mastery over reason. Caoodo is accused of accepting bribes to admit negroes; lie had the poor unfortu nate printer who printed the Voice of the Ftople executed: and bo banished the conspirators of 1859 to 8paiu. gy The Peris Uoivers publishes an incident, andguftrautees its truth. After the publication of the first majifeito of tbe Emperor Nicholas, eon- > these words t “We will march to dc- i faith," two Poles serving in a reg lia waited on the Colonel and said e just read tbe Emperor's manifesto, t as good soldiers; we request as Cathoiiee, we cannot fight The Colonel wrote to 8t. Po und the reply wes, “Let Things in Nxw York—souu Mitcuol had a pub lie reception at Brooklyn, on Thursday. A proces sion, military and civic, escorted him from his resi dence to the Governor's room, City Hell, where he was received by thousands of people in tbe most cordial manner. The Convention of Delegates from the Trades and Civic Societies Oi'Nnw York, met ou Thursday evening, for the purpose of making the nec«s<ary preparations for a proper reception of John Milch- ol. A largo numbor of societies reported, aud they resolved to co-operate with the military. Rev. Moms. Buslmell and Best tailed on Thurs day for tbe Gaboon Missions, Africa, under tho aus pices of Uie American Board. During the coutiuuanco of tho Crystal Palace, It is estimated that not far from seven millions of vis its will havn been made to the exhibbon, and tliut of those from abroad, the sum of tou dollars will have been left In the city by each person. C?* The loLowiug auecdote is told by the Chico, go Journal, of Gov. Reyuolds, whom they call the “Old Ranger" in Illinois, when for the first time in his life he visited the seaboard as a representative to Congress from the back settlements: “Upon reaching Baltin, .-.e, tho Governor roso early in the morniog and paid a visit to tho shipping, at tho docks, when the tide was full, and again at noon, when it was at ebb—aud noteslisfied with lhe sudden change that had taken place, ugaiu in thn evening when the tide was in. Heretofore he had resolved to keep everything to himself, and go in pursuit of knowledge under difficulties, on his own nook—but now bis aetonishmout broke over his bouuds, aud as he returned to the hotel lhe 'Old Ranger' remarked that (his was the curiosuest coun try be ever seed in bis life—iwofreshete in one day —and nary one drop of rain l'' The Two Washiiurns.—A brace of Maino boys are iu the House of Representatives this year. Israol Washburn, Jr., of Maiue, and his brother, Eliliu B. Wusbburn, of Illinois, have both the honor of boing side by side, politically, aud brothoriy, as Represents (Vis in Congress. ar Hon. Gerrit 8mitli, of New York, intimates, in aletter to a friend, at Utica, an iulention to re sign his seat in Congress, owiug to a painful illness which offsets him—a disease ia the head—which continues unabated. He will not, he says, resigu immediately, bift will hold ou a month or two, in tho expectation that during this time an improve* ment in bis health may allow him to;engagd in the duties of his office. Mleeplug Iu Unllrond Cura—The Great Problem Helved* The Philadelphia Bulletin has a long notice of the successful introduction of au improved car aoat for uigbt travel, invented by Mr. JohuT. Hammitt of that city. Tbe Bulletin aaye the adaptation of Mr. IlammiU's patent reclining Chair Seats, to the ob ject contempUted by the inventor may bo consider ed of zed fact, as the seats havo been put iu practi cal operation, and their complete success has been most triumphantly demonstrated. Tho Philadelphia, Baltimore, and Wilmington Railroad Company is eutitled to tho houor of having beeu the first to introduce the coaoh seats into its cars. Mr. Folton, the Preaideut of tbe road, aud Mr. Spalford the Goneral Superintendent, have takon a commoudable interest in the matter, aud at a conse quence, thn new seats have had a fair practical trial. ploudid oars, built for the purpose at tho company's works, at Wilmington, were placod in the hinds of Mr. Hammitt and were fitted up by that gentleman. A double row of handsome Wal nut spriog-s«iutchaire,oov«rod with euamelled cloth, ruu along each side of the cars, much iu the same manner as the old fashioned arrangement. Euuli chair is entirely iudeptfudout of iu neighbor; at o first glunce it presents much the appeuraute of a e comfortable chair for sitting purposes, but a elose inspection—or what Is batter, a fair trial—sat* itfies the traveler of its important advantages. Each seat is famished with a sliding head rest which esn be adjusted, without trouble, to suit the stature of any'passenger, whether he balls from Broodinag or from Liliiput. This rest, which is made to conform to the shape of tbe head, ia so padded aud arranged wjth elastic springs that n most delightful pillow is insured. Tho occupant of the incipient bed has theu 4 but to touch a brass knob at hiiisido, aud lean ing back he finds himself reclining at a comfortable angle ou a couch which might he considered luxuri ous in a well appointed chamber. The action of the chair when falling into[ita reclining position throws up a padded leg-rest, and the occupaut thus secures for his entire body the recumbcut posture so csseu- lisl to the enjoyment of repose. By au iugeuious and simple coutrivanee the seals are arranged so as to revolve to suit the direction in which the cars may be moving. As we have already iutimated tbe cars containing the patent seats were put in service ou the uiglit lino ou the Philadelphia, Wilmington and Baltimore Railroad during tbe present week, and they elicited the universal approbation of the passengers who occupied them. From (he complete success of this experiment we anticipate that the time is not far distant whan every railroad company throughout the couutry will see the importauce of adopting this new seat, especially by the night lines. Travelers who have once eigoyed the advantages resulting from its use, will not be satisfied with the old fashion ed, permanent affair, ia which many a travol-woru mortal has worried through a long night, too weary to sit erect or keep awake, and daprivod by the fashion of hD seat, or even a resting place for his drowsy head. To any one who has traveled iu a train, at uigbt, over a long route, it will be needless to point out the miseries attending the old system, or dilate upon the important advantages of the new improvement. Apart from the success of the experiment on the Baltimore railroad Mr. HamiueU has,iwe learn, met with the most flattering encouragement; his patent seats received the award of a sit Masseere ef Oaptala Gnaninwi The following correspondence to lhe Wash ington Union furnished by Hon. Mr. Bernhi- ■oli the particulars of the melancholy massacre of Captain Gunnison and several of his party by tbe Indians will be read with in terent •* Washington City. Dec. 9.1853. To the Editor of the Union : Hir : Will vou be good enough to give place in the Union to a cony of a communica tion from Captain R. M. Morris, United States army, to his excellenoy Governor Young, which you will herewith receive 7 Respectfully, Your obedient servant, JOHN M. BERNHISEL, Delegate from Utah. In Camp, near Fillmore, U. T.. October 29,1853. Governor : Deeming that it may be of in tereet to you, I hasten to tend you e succinct account of the late terrible massacre which oc curred in this vicinity on the morning of the 26th inst* On the morning of tho 25ln instant, Capt. J. W. Gunnison, with a portion of his scientific party, an escort of seven men, and Mr. Wm. Potter, of Mauti, as guide, left our camp on Sevier for the purpose of surveying the lakes. The samo morning I moved with the remainder of my command fourteen miles up the Sevier, there intending to await the re turn of the late Capt. G. On the morning of the 26ih, at 111 *• »**•• thenon-coinroisioned of ficer in charge of the escort came running breathlessly into camp, saying that their party had been surprised, and he believed all had been killed. I immediately proceeded to the fatal spot, with all the troops I had, in hopes of saving some of the party or rescuing tho wounded. On my way 1 mot three more of my men who had escaped, all of whom confirm ed the sad intelligence, but knew not who had fallen. Pushing rapidly on, I reached at dark the spot where three of the party had fallen.— Thoir bodies were filled with arrow wounds, though not otherwise mutilated. I halted my command here for the night, and waited until daylight, when 1 proceeded on. Reaching the vicinity of the camp, I found the remaining corpses of the party; all of which were strip ped, and some mutilated. Captain Gunnison wus killed by fifteen ar- iuw wounds, and had his left arm cut off. Mr. Creutzfeldt had both arms cut off. Tho state ment made by the survjvore is as follows : That Captain G. reached the firot pond or lake at 3, P. ill., on the 25th instant, and eucamnod betweou the lake and river, and on a bend of the river thickly fringed with willows; that the party arose at daybreak, and wore in tbe act of breakfasting, wlton a terrific yell was raised on their left, accompanied by a discharge of rifles and a shower of arrows. The escort soized their rifles and some few shots were ex changed , when, finding thut the Indians were anidlv closing around their little party, they ill tried to reach their horses. Thoso who succeeded escaped, while those who failed fell. The lowest number of the Indians is stated at sixty. The American party consisted of twelve pii all told. flamei oj t/ie Killed.—Capt. J, W. Gunni son, corps of topographical engineers, United Statesarmy ; Mr. Wm. Potter, guide, Mauti, Utah Territory ; Mr. U, II. Kern, topographer of the party ; Win. CreutzfeMt, botanist of the party ; Privates Caulfield, Lintrott, and Melir- teens,company A, mounted riflemen; John Bellows, employee. The Indiana secured eight rifles, two double barrelled shot guns, seven pistolp, and about one thousand rounds of cartridges or ammuni tion; all the scientific instruments with the party, and somo of tho notes of the survey, ail of those of the Wahsatch mountains; and, in fact, most of the sketches and topography be tween the Sun Rafael and this point. In concluding this hasty note, permit me to make known my obligations to Mr. Richards and President Call, of the City of Fillmore, for their kind assistance in enabling me to send an express with this intelligence to the general government and to your excellency. I am, sir, with much respeef. vour obedient servant, R. M. MORRIS, Brevet Captain, U. S. Army. To his Excellency, Gov. Briuham Young, Utah Territory. The Cutter Hamilton* Captain Pease, of the U. 8. Revenue Cutter Jefferson Davis, now in port, dispatched one of the boats attached to his vessel on Saturday morning last, under command of 1st Lieut. E. O. Murden, with Capt. R. S. Parker as pilot,to make a minute examination of the sea coast to the southward of the Bar, to see if any traces could be found of the Hamilton, or her unfor tunate officers and crew. They left the city on Saturday morning and took the inside passage to Morns Island, and ascertained there that the cutter had been seen at anchor on Thursday afternoon during the blow, but that nothing more was known ot her. They tiien proceeded to the Stono Inlet and made a thorough search of Folly Island Beach, but could discover no traces of the wieck.— While on Folly Island they aaw,soine distance from the shore, an object resembling a mast, but it being very rough did not go to it at that time. The expedition then wont to Bird Bank iu the mouth of Stono River, where after a zealous search, they could escortain nothing. They also made a complete examination of Kiawah Island Beach to the Inlet, and passed Saturday night on Kiawah Island, and on re turning yesterday morning, the weather having moderated, proceeded to the spot indicated by the meet projecting above the water, alluded to above, end found it to be a vessel cutter-rigged, and sunk in about eighteen feet of water, be tween Folly Island and Stono Breakers* about a mile anu a half from tbe beach. Lieui. Murden, who wan formerly attached to the Hamilton, examined every part of the wreck that could bo seen, and has no doubt that it is the Hamilton. He has brought with him some small articles from the wreok. No information was obtained of the miesing boat. The officers and men composing the expedition deserve great praise for the manner they have carried out the instructions of Capt. Pease, and for their zealous efforts to obtain some information of the missing officers and men. The following list of those on board tho Hamilton at the time of tho disaster has been politely furnished us by Captain Pease, and is believed to be correct: Thomas C. Rudolph, Captain ; Camillas Saunders, 1st Lieut.; E. Custis Hines, 3d Lieut.; John Mahoney, Boatswain; George Carter, Gunner; Wm. Rowan, seaman; John Sullivan, seaman; George Thompson alias James Mahan; Thomas Stone, (iuurtermoster; Michael Cowley, seaman; Thomas Johnson, seaman; Alexander Gann, seaman; Joseph Bowser, seaman; James Lucas, seaman; Henry Olwell, uncertain; Timothy Hurley, aeamau; John Johnson, seaman; James Egan, saved j Charles Brown, Cook.—Charlatan Courier. IdF* A Man in London has invented what ho calls a patent oceau float, to be used in cosh of shipwreck. One float alone, he says, would save throe cwt. of treasures and provisions and six persons at a time. Six floats, therefore, could sately land near a ton weight of trea sure and thirty-six persons. In twenty-six transits to and fro, between the land and a wreck, it ia computed that only one float, by lines'of communication connected with the ship and the shore, which it unerringly effects, (a most important feature,) these floats would safely land about five tons, and save the lives of one hundred and twenty persons. They can be usod as trunks and kept in the cabin, so that no ahip-room is lost. The captain of a ship and passengers who may possess but one float each, can, in a moment of peril and danger, form a raft of amazing buoyancy, by uniting their floats together, by means of spring-swivels and rings, which are fixad all around (hem.—Exchange Payer. A simpler and more convenient arrangement to accomplish the same object, has been in vented hy J. W. Harrison, Esq., of Hamden's Express. It is called a 44 Life Raft," and cou- lists of a series of floats connected by a lattice frame-work, A screw is attached to one side of this frame-work, aud by turning this screw the frame and floats are extended—something in tho manner of an extension table—till they form a raft of sufficient length to hold some hundred oi persons at one time; having also Marine nud Fire Insnrance Bank of the Statement of ike Condition of the Marin ■ iso Fixe Insurance Bank of Urn i ile Agencies, on Monday, Poo. 28tA, 1853, at returned to the Governor of C conformity with hie proclamation of December 3,1853. Da. Considered Good .$5SJK» 44 — JJgg 63,342 81 4,491 68 Had Bills receivable, Stocks and Bonds ... 149,01$ 00 Banking hoots aad lot. 10,000 00 Baml estate........... MM 69 Due from other banks and agents tSfal 49 Protest* JHS 00 Note* and Checks of other Banks 46,666 SO ■paote m .—189,0S4 71 135,602 97 $3,062491 07 Capital Stock ...$800,000 00 ClroniaUoa 1,301 #8 qo Depositee. »5,18« 06 Unclaimed Dividends - 2,713 81 Dms to other banks and agents. 343,319 56 Suspense aooouat. 347 00 Freit* and Reserved Fond 271.060 60 Recalling balance with agencies... 6*304 04 $3,062,291 07 STATE OF GEORGIA, I Personally appeared Charles F. Mills, President, nud Jonathan Olm- Chatham County. > stead, Cashier, of the Marine and Fire Insurers Bank of the Bute of Georgia, and made oath thnt *Jie foregoing Statement is just aud true, to the best of their knowledge and bolief. CHA8. F. MILLS, President. Sworn to and subscribed this 10th day of December, 1853, \ J. OLM8TEAD, Cashier, before me, N. B. Knapp, J. i. c. o. o. ) funeral invkrtation. tggT The friends of the Rev. Benjamin Burroughs and family, are invited to attend the funeral of his wife, BOBA M. E., from the family residenee, This Af- ternoon, at half-past three o'clock. Ia Charleston, < RECEIPTS OF COTTON, fto-Dso. 12. Per Central Railroad-1164 bales Cotton aad Mdse, Rabun A Whitehead, Hardwick A Cook, W Duncan, Behn A Foster, Franklin A Brantley, J H Burroughs A Son. N A Hardee A Co, Both well A Smith, Ogden A Banker, Hudson, Fleming A Co, W Wilder, Lookett, Loog A Co, G Hartridcn, Andersone A Co, Charleston 8t Bt Co, Boston A Villalonga, 8mith A Humph toys, J Jones, J H llines, J F Hamilton, Cruger A Wade, C U COMMERCIAL. DAl/rmOBE, DEO. 10,-Corri. —Th.r. Iiub.ii a tolorably good bnelaeea in Coffee tho past weok, but without any ohango in prieee. The market is firm and quotations sustained. The sales as far as reported, reaoh about 2000bags Bio at ll>{a!2o and 1700 ban on private terms. Stook 48,000 bags. Flouk.—Howard Street—To-day tbe news by the Ni- rara lias unsettled the market and bnt little was done. fo could only hear of 609 bbls sold at $6 62},*, at which rice it was rsthsr heavy. Cirr Mills.—After the Enropa arrived, there was a do 60a03o. No old white sold. Now white'66a68o, ami very prime 60c. Oats.—We quote for the week at45a46c for Pa ; 38a 42o^for Va,and 40a43o for Aid. Supply fair aad sales Bacok.—Stook of old nearly exhausted; sales of 60 oask prime Sides at 6%o, and 20 do at 6A£o. and 75 hhds “ - Also, 100plain Ilamsat Illtf[telftL 6*c, . Jso,10_ Small sales oi new Sides at 8){o. Shoulders 8)£ to 9c, and lJamslltoUXe. Rick.—We note sales of 120 tierces at 4){o. The market firm with a small supply. Whisit.—The sales this week were At 27}»a23o in bbls, ana 20Ha27o in hhds-dull. MARINE INTELLIGENCE. Malanias, Nor 26—Arr. brig Maria, Ingraham. Ma ris. This vessel brings the Captain and three seamen of thesobr Mary A Susan, wbioh left Sabine, Texas, on 21st of Oot fot Savannah, and was wreokedon ths 21at Nov on Anguola Key. Philadelphia, Deo »-Cld, s*br J P Wotherili, Footer, rSavannah. New York, Deo 9—Old, sohr Ceres, for Jacksonville. Arr, sohr Fatriok Henry, Knudson, 21 days fm Savan nah. Holme's Hole, Deo 7—Arr, brig Zonobla, fm Savan nah, for Boston ; sohr Magaut, fm Savannah, for do. Boston. Deo 8—Cld, bark Marin Morton, Grumley, for Savannah ; sohr Abby, for Jacksonville. Departure or 0 ten mere fron Mavaaash* THIS DAT. Win Qaeton, Shaw, Palatka, Ae, 10 o'olook, A M to-morrow. State of Georgia, Garvin, Philadelphia, at 8 A. M. OH THURSDAY. St. John’s, Freeborn, Palatka. at 10 A. M. W. B. Hearts, Mureues, OentrevllUgh, 10 A. M. OR SATURDAY. Florida, Woodhull, fur New York, at . M. Welakn, King, for Palatka, Ae., at 10 A. M. Oregon, Moody, for Angusta, at 4 P. M. Departure ef (Jura on Central Railroad* TwoPamerorr Trains Dailt. Evening IVain—Leaves Savannah at 8 P. M., and af vos at Maooa at6Jtf A. M., connecting with the South western Railroad to Oglethorpe and Colambns, and by -^agea tbenoe to Tallahassee, aad other point* South Morning IVafo.—Leaves Savannah at 8 A. M.,and ar rives in Macon at 6 k P. M. connecting with the Maooa and Western might trains to Atlanta, Montgomery and Chattanooga, aad with tho August* and Waynesboro' nailroad (day train) to Angustaj and (going East) with Railroad to Millodgovillo from Gordon. Steumsblp and Steamboat Lines. For Mew York.—The steamships Florida, Captain Woodhull, and Augusta, Captain Lyon, leave 8avannah ovary Saturday for New York; tho eteamship Alaba ma, Captain Sohenok, leave Savannah for New York, ovory alternate Wednesday. Ifor Philadelphia.—Tho steamships State of Georgia, Captain Collins, and Keystone State, Captain Uardio, leaves Savannah every alternate Wednesday for Phila delphia. Fur Havana.—The steamship Isabel. Captain Rollins, oaves Savannah ou the 16th and 30th of each month or Havana, teaching at Key West and connecting with he Paeifio Mail Steamship Company's steamers for Cal ifornia. Fur Charleston.—The regular United States Mall steamers Gordon. Captain Urooks, Calhoun, Captain Barden, and Metamora, Captain rostell, leave every morning at 4 o'olook, for Charleston, oonneotlng with tho Charleston steamships and Wilmington boats, and arrive every evening in Savannah at 6 o'olook, P. M. FOR FLORIDA. For Palatka, Black Oeek, Jacktonille, St. Marys, Ac. The steam-packet Welaka. Capt. N. King, leaves every Saturday morning for the above plaeee. The steam-packet Wm Gaston, Capt. Shaw, leaves every Tuesday morning, for tbe above places. Tbe steam-packet Bt. Johns, Capt. Freeborn, loaves /cry Thursday morning, lor the above places; and iexj fourth trip, goes to 8t Angastine. The steam-packet David L. Adams, Capt. , loaves ovary Wednesday morning, for the above places. The steaui-paoket Planter, Capt. Wiggins, leaves vovy Wednosaay morning, for Centreviliage, Ao. From Bt. Marys.—The steamer W. B. Mean, Capt. Marinis, leaves. St. Marys, every Friday morning, for Trader's Hill, Ao.. conneotiug with tho St. Johns, to and from Savannih. they havo been approved of by many of tho most ox perinncotl men connected with tho management of railroads, aud what is still better, they bavo rcceiv* the unqualified approbation of those most interest ed, and most capable of judging thoir merits—tbe passeogeis who have occupied them. Soveral other Co.*o are negotiating for their introduction into their night trains, and the great problem of intro ducing sleeping accommodations into railroad cars may now be considered solved. Mr. Hammitt, tbe inventor, patentee and manufacturer of the new seat, is a Philadelphia mechanic. Tbe blessings of Morpheus on Mr. IIaMmiTt, aud his posterity for ever I He doeerves to rank among the first benefactors of the human family, and to be remembered in our dreams, for be has accomplished one of the greatest patience-saving, com fort giving, tnue-shortening, space annihilating inveatfems that the world hat ever seen. We hope to see hi* night seal* adopted, as doubUesethey wiU be, on a fry railroad in the country. GF A French hittoriau speakiug of the first revolution, relates an incident which cannot (hiI to excite a horrid grimace on the faco of all who read IL He seya that at Mendon there waa a tan nery of huniaa skins—being the akiai of tbe un happy victim* who had been guillotined. Men'* shin* were tough aud goed—women’s soft and rood for nothing. (Very Ftrcocby, that I j ^ that number of peraoti*. Tho whole raft, when unextonded is in a compact form not oc cupying more than one-fourth of the ordinary apace of a life-boat on the deck of a vessel. In the event of danger, this contrivance may be thrown overboardf and one person by get ting upon it and turning the aorew, may con vert it, in a few soconda, into a Urge raft, of more capacity than a dozen life-boats, and not ao liable to capsize or founder. It may also be converted into a bridge for the safe landing of passengers on shore from steamboats in case of accidents from fire. Tbe invention appears to be an ingenious application of a known principle to a new, useful aud humane purpoee, and, aa such, is deserving of tbe at tention of owners of ships, steamboats, Sco. One of these rafts on board the Henry Clay, when elie waa burnt, would, in all probability, have enabled all the passengers to reach the shore in safety, and spared the horrors of that catastrophe.—Philadelphia Ledger. H ONEY SOAP-”!*'. 8. Cleaver’s celebrated BBDLB WOaKKBm.BKVBS,Collar., 11 “"wU45. -dBa.4fc Utah Uj»fc T^ta Carnal., Bird'. E>. Claw, Fl»aa«lfc EaflnbCoa, Cloth, lioaiarr, OtaraaTfeibhoafc ho., jaja rao 4 par awaaar nortdfc ta» l«w hr Hi* JBlWICT * MOBQAN, CURTAINS, CURTAIN MATERIAL, FURNITUKK COVERINGS, Ac., AT WHOLESALE A RETAIL. W. H. CAUUYL’8 CURTAIN STORE la No. 1«0 Choaiuot-at.,Philadelphia, Comer bth-st., opposite the State Mouse. TT E has always iu atore a Aill stock of French II firocatelles; Do. Satin De Lai nee; Inaia Batin Damasks; Table A Piano Covers, A*. French Moqustte; Gilt Cornices; Do. Plushes; Gilt Pins and Bands; Lace and Muslin Curtains Gimps, Fringes, or every stjle and prioe. Cords. Tassels. Ao. N. Y. Painted WINDOW 8UADES ft all styles an prices; Buff Hollands; Shade Fixtures, Brasses, Ae., aud everything complete/or Curtains ot the neweatParis styles, and at the lowest prices. Persons sending the height and width of their window frames, can have their/^irtains made and trimmed ia the best manner: see Platee in August number of Qodey's Lady's Br, / Steamers, Hotels, car builders, and dealers generally, supplied at tbe lowest wholesale prices. W. H. CARRY L, Importer of and Dealer in Furnishing Goods, 162 Chean-it-st., corner 6th-street, aug 9 tf Opposite the State House, Phlia To the Voteraof the First District* Fellow-Citizens:—I am a candidate for Justice of the Peace in your Distriot, to fill the vaeanoy occasion ed by he death of the late Levi Hart, Keq. I humbly solioit your suffrages, aud if elected will endeavor to discharge the dutiee to the satiefsotion of tbe pnblie.— Tho eleotioa is ordered to be held at my old office on the 23th day of December instant. The Poll* will be opened at 7 o'olook, A. M. aad closed at 6 o’clock, P. M. deo 12 TU08.EDKN. FOR COUNTY OFFICES. To the Voters of Chatham county. Fellow-Citizens :—I am a candidate tor re-eleotion Co the offloue of Clerk of the Superior and Iuferior Courts, at the election on the firet Monday in January neat, and reepeotrulljr solioit your support J GUIL1 deo l JOHN F. L MART IN. To the Voters of Chatham County* Tki.low Citizens:—I aa a Candidate for ra-elee tion to tbe Otfioe of County Treasurer, at the Election the first Monday in Janaary next, aad respeetfully ask yoor support. JOHN N. LEWIS. To the Voter* of Chatham County. Fkllow Citizens I am a Candidate for the office of County Treasurer at the election in January next, and respeetfully solicit yonr support. If oleoted, the proceeds of the Offloo £\*llbe given to a follow Bank Officer, who has been so anfortunat. as to fuse his sight. nov 19 L. J. B. FAIRCHILD. Mb. Editor—Please announce Mr. MICH. FINNEY as a candidate for Sheriff of Chatham County, at the ensuing election in January next, and oblige oot 24 HIS MANY FfilENDS. Mr. Editor:--Please aanoonooMr. JOHN A. STA LEY, a candidate for the otfioe of 8heriff of Chatham County, at the eleotion in January, 1864. j, ll MANY VOTEB8. To the Voter, ot' Chttthata founts'. FRLLOw-CirizxKs:—I am a candidate for tho office of Sheriff of your county, at the eleotion on the first Monday in January, 1851, aad respectfully solidt vot suppoit. ' M. 8. D'LYON. To the Voter* of Chatham County* Fellow Citizens :—I am a Candidate for tho office of Sheriff of your County, at the eleottou in January s 04 "teaw “ilVKUY DAY BBINGS SOMETHING A T taut it I. ao at till. Hum with the eitiniu of Savannah, for they ean now have thoir Hat* re novated by oalliax at No. 3 Jeff* soon-street. Up Stairs. Who that eonrta the not be of tho ladies, or the appro bation of Oonteel folks, would wear a mean, dirty, greasy Hat, when they ean have it otherwise by merely calling at the above plaoe. Call soon. tf dec 3 W HY WILL YB COUGH.—Ho I oil who are suffering from the aocmanUted sor rows ot an autumnal cold, use Dr. Sway nee Compound Syrup ol Wild Cherry, and it will disappear like “ the baseless fabric of a vision.’' For *ale at the Apothe- earte* Hall by J. E. DxFOHI), aov 33 Dormer Broughton aad Barnard-streets. TVOBHYON A li*« VIMINtlMI ll WILD CIIKBHY LOBBNOK8-For Owjhi, NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. ATHfiN^E y Me MANAGES AiD LESSEE; MA WM.H.I -MTkre* Pled*** vis: v Christine •rSwedeB.frL*! DEAD SNO-. CRO88 OF GOLD, OR THBflgESA'fl lg»*M fettle* r Par tii - -—, of the day. STOC BIBS. BV COIIEN * FOSDICK. 'T-O DAY, Deo. 13, at II o'clock, at tho .tore occu- I pled b.M.J. Solomons, No. 167 hroiighton-.t., will b. .old h, Auction .11 th. .took 1. uld store, oos- 7 k«pt I. erotall Qrooor. non. Sale to oommooo. at 11) o'clock. Torn, aiderYlOO, c.h; ,100 to $SU0, 00 4 7Jo il ” **“• * tor •HUM oadonod aotu. MC1IOOL NOTICK I7VUUVI4 ilUt'Al/Jt. VTB. II. K. PRESTON reqnoal. thon who pro. 4 EBT EDWARD MULLIGAN, offers himself as Cam. didate for Magistrate in first Beat,and respectfully so. lioit* the enlfrages of his friends. td dso 13 1. R. R.— Ths Importance of Regularity It is highly important that mankind should obotrvo strict regularity in all the affkirs of life. Reg ularity induces health—Irregularity produces disease. Most people are parttoulsr about eating at regular hours—retiring to rest at regular hours—rising at a regular time—and we should b* squally as particular about discharging, from the bowels, ths fecal and acri- moniona humors of the body at a regular hour—to empty the bowels of their oontente at a regular time If mankind would observe this great and important doty, and prepare their howols to more regularity, they would avoid muoh sickness, lladway’s Regulators in duce Regularity. They regulate every organ to regu late action. The Liver, Pancreas, Kidneys, Heart, 8kin, Bowels, and all other organs, will, after the ac tion of Badway's Regulator!, move with all tho regu larity of clock-work. Persons troubled with Coative- ness. Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Ac., will find, that, by taking one of Radway's Regnlators every night, on going to bod, they will have a pleasant discharge of tlso bowels in the morning at a regular period of time. One Regulator will regulate—three will purge. 8old by Druggists everywhere. 12 dec 18 There are few things whloh afford us •*^0 greater pleasure than sitting down to write anotico of the celebrated Iloofland German Bitters, be cause we are fully conscious we are conferring a public oenefit, and onr heart tells us that by our notioesmany havo been induced to take these Bitters, and bsen res cued from death by Dyspepsia, Liver Complaint, Ao., for the oiire of which it is certain. It is prepared and sold only by Dr. C. M. Jackson, at the German Modi- oine Store, No. 120 Aroh-street, Philadelphia, and by Druggists generally.12 deo 13 perflotion; and all who use it give it the preference over every other Hair Dye. All the old annoyances are now done away with, and a perfect blaek or brown produced immediately, without trouble or Inconveni ence. This, with Bogle'e Hyperion Fluid, for the hair, and Shaving Soaps, may be had of Druggists generally. ATTUNTION ! German Fire Company* Attend an adjeurned meeting to be held at the Ex change at 7K o'clock To-morrow (Tuesday) Evening. Those wishing to beoomo monitors, are respectfully invited to attend, aa the number le limited, dee 12 2 W. HUMPHREYS, Seo’y Q.F.Co. F HOLLOWAY’S PILLS ARE AN IN FALLIBLE REMEDY for the cure of Coughs, Colds and Asthmas.—There are daily *o many undeniable proofs of tho effloacy of HolloWay’s Pills in theoures of diseases of tho Chest, arising either from old ooughs, recent colds, wheexingo er shortness of breath, that all persons, whether yonng or old, onffer* ing from suoh complaints, should have immediate re course to these invaluable Pills, as a fair trial will show their extraordinary powers. Many persons who were scaroely able to draw their breath, and apparently al most at death's door, have been completely cured by this remedy, to the astonishment of those who have witnessed their sufferings. eodlw deo 9 Fare Keduce*. UNITED STATES MAIL LINE FOll PHILADELPHIA. To 1.0.0 WEDNESDAY, Dm. 14th, , at 8 o'olook, A. M. The new and splendid steamship . « . , STATE OF GEORGIA, Capt. John J. Garvin, Jr., will leave ae above. Cabin Paasego to Philadelphia. A20 Steerage “ •• 8 For freight or passage apply to C. A. L. LAMAR. The United States Mail steamship AUGUSTA, Captain Tho*. Lyon, will FOK ST. THOMAS. W. 1. dec. THE Royal Mail Steamship “CON- r WAY” will leave on or about the 13th ■last., for Bt. Thomas.teaching afiNae- N. P if snffioient inducement of- There is oonudunioation twice a month by the Royal Mail Steamship Company’s vosssls with all the West Indies and the Spanish main, and with Havana on the 18th of eveiy month from St. Thomas. For passage Parser on board, or to ANDREW LOW A CO. Agent*. “& tot FOB DABIKN, Brunttcick, St. Mary'«, Centerville and Tra ders' HUl. The steamer W. B. MEAB8, Capt. —, will leave for the above plaoe* Wednesday morning, tbe 14th inst., at 10 o'olook. For freight apply on board at the Plan- ''SMli*’'* ” KJNOULEY k THOMAS. FOB DBMKUY’S FKBBY, AND ALL latermeillRte Landing*. The well keown steamer OREGON, Cromwell, will leave a* above on iCapt. Cromwell, win leave a* aoove on Saturday Evening* tbe 17th inst., at 4o’olook. i under one dollar, most be prdd on tbe wharf. P. 8.—All freight* under one dollar, mart be dm he wharf. dec FOR PAIiATKA, KAMT FIaORAOA* Via Darien, Brunswick, St. Mary's, Jacksonville, Pico lata, and Middlehurg, (Black Orssk.) Tbe new and superior steam packet 1ST. JOHN’8, Capt. Janies Freeborn, 1wi 11 leave for the above places on TUUR8DAY MORNING, 10th inst. sun ooutinuo to save every Thursday. This boat hao been built ex pressly for the trade, and hae large aad airy 8tate Room accommodation for passengers. For freight or passage apply on board at the Florida Steam Paoket wharf near the Gas Works, or to CLAGHORN A CUNNINGHAM, Agent*. Aa-Tbe 8T. JOHN’S will make her next trip to St. Augustine on Thursday, the lbth December. deo 9 FOR TKADKRNHIIaI'—Nt. Mary’• river The steamer W. B. MEAR8, Capt. iMarmis, will leave 8t. Mary's every Friday Morning for Traders-Uill and the Intermediate Landings, oonneotlng with the steam er St. John’s to and from Bavannah. For freight or further information apply to JOHN BESSENT, Ag’t., St. Marys. AGfAl! freight payable by shippers. For Palatka, East Florida, Via Darien, Brunswick, St. Mary's, Jacksonville, Picolata and MiAdleburg (Black Greek), Car rying the U. S. Matl. vpmm ^ The steamer WM. GASTON. Capt. wglLfl-^AThomas E. Shaw, will leave for tho ■HnMhahore places on Tuesday Morning, the IStkDeo. at 10 o’oloox, and wUl continue to leave every Tuesday. For freight or passage, having handsome accommoda tions, apply on board at the Florida 8teampaoket wharf, near the Ga* Works, or to deo 8 CLAGHORN A CUNNINGHAM. Agtfl. STEAMSHIP ISABEL. FOB KBY.WBST AND HAVANA. T* leave au Thursday, 15th December. Tho U. 8. Mail Steamship ISABEL, Wm. Rollihs, Commander, will regularly leave thie port on the Ink and 16th of each month, only apply to deo 3 COHENS A HERTZ. OPPOSITION LINkq For Palatka, FI* aad Intermediate Place* Leaves svery Saturday morning at llltliw, The regular steam-packet WELAKA, Capt. N; King, wUl leave as abort. For freight engagements or passage, apply , „ „ 8. M. LAFFITJBAU, Areit. N. B.—Tho Fare to Bronswiok is reduoed to $4. oct 13 FOB NEW YORK.—N«w Line. ... The regular paoket Brig MACON, Captain aft Watkins, will meet with dispatch for the above sport. For freight or passage, apply to IS H. K. WA8HUURN, Agent. on board, c deo l; New York, will attend £o tbe reception of their goods lauding This Day, at Koaohe's Wharf. All goods remaining on the wharf after sun-et.t, will be stored at tbe risk aud expenso of the owners, doc IS H. K. WA8HBURN, Agent. PLANTERS’ RANK. 8AVANNXU, 12m Dxo., 1863. 3 MIE annual election for Directors of this Bank, will be held at the Banking Hoaseoa Monday, ths January aext, between the hears of 10 A.M.aad2P. H. W. MERCER* Cashier. dee 13 4tw TO HIRE* A COMPETENT Blacksmith. For further in formation, apply at this offioe. tf dec 13 *0 BENT. A Grocery 8tore and Bar-Room, at the corner of JA. Bay and Monigomery-streeu. Also for sale, tho Stook. For particular# inquire at the Store, deo 13 6* TO 1UENT* A N Office, on Liberty-square, suitable for a Doe* A tor’* Offioe. Apply to WM. WEIGHT. deo 13 F VOU WANT A GOOD, DOB ABLE OVEBCOAT. M.ta.prlofcMlLIPl.rmn, U.ldt Co., aad select for yourself from a large assortment. Also, Tweed and Faney Gaasimsre Badness CoaU, Blaok and Ffcnoy Doeskin Caw Fanis, Vests, Ae. We would call the attention of those in want to onr assortment of NEGRO CLOTHING, which is the most eewplete in the oity. ktIA 4AI1H1DU. WIUBU in Ml* UIH TIERSON, H£II>T A CO. WANTED TO A IRK. COACHMAN of steady habits. None need L apply unless they oan come well recommended. [5*13 3 W. IL WILTBEBQEB. WANTED. WHITE WOMAN to do general house work. Inquire at Rise’s Candy Factory. tf dee 13 Christina* Present*. RS.CABTKR wUl o|>,u on THIS DAY, cor. -ITL of Comt.m .a Dlnooln-itctfc > null b«t carefully selected assortment of wm GA 91 EH, Sc FANCY ARTICLES, suitable for Christmas Presents, and solicits a share of patronage. Usr prices will be suoh as to satisfy all. dee 18 l KBMTOJUNU VALUABLE IUCTLBEb; 14 A. BROOKS, Arttat, beg. ta.v. to c.ll XI. the atteptiou of persons possessing valuable old portraits, to tbe epcolmen of hie work ia restoring them, which he has plaoed fur inspection at Col. BiBLar's Book Store, Congress-street. Two piotnree are exhibited (by ponntsslon of Capt. B. W. Foor.au to whom they belong,) one of whioh hae been restored by Mr. Brooks, and the other is still in the condition i Which thly were both plaoed in his hands. 6 deo 12 CIBCUS GUTIIKATUK b, . tr»T.lln, —ln4a7,l),Mnktr I9«h, 1BS.1 OT* Ajfciwta.M wM^Okll.ra. h»|f prt M Ado., 4k. IlKluaiakG taUM. ,,,, W D°.f**“ ' ‘“f' tTM. of th. hora., with ” bMoSwTtboJJJlK P 1 * Pjr.....m« M -Ooo.»« C.Tcw S^BSSsSSBE wit, with his ballet aad pantomime trenn ^ n «r£l' ,n ? nt eqa##lrl ** |WSR5 MY EBB' celebrated Brass, Reed and rm». #> oooititot. th. oreb.atrt. “ ™"« Burt, Tb. iMd of tr.inwl trick u , mo.i«» hor.« .. tort beautiful andobodlant that h...r[ ,ei ' ln th. .lie com deo 8 au* ituaui trained moi ana manage hors*. , Dort btautiru! and obodlont that haTt?..°£?.: thli oonnH-,. . JAMS. ORAHAM^dS. 1 " hi jew books; RECEIVED BY JOHN M.COOPER SCO. J 'HE BOOK OF NATURE i Au olunentary in- traduction to the Beienoes of Physio, Astronomy, tion, Illustrated by seven hundred engravtuge. uurl ” Tha Llfo of Q.or,. Foa; with DlnertaUoa. on hi. .low. concerning tho Dootrin.a, Teetamooloi oud Dia- olplin. of th. CEriiti.o Church—Hr 8.m..l 14. Jan- h.T, author or tho l.lfo of William Pan.. Tho Obstetric Cateohlim, containing two thru tbroo hundred aud f.rty-aaran quotient uud anawora on Obiutrloi proper—B, Jotepb Warrington, M D- llluttrated. ' * ,3 FOB SALE. QQ Share. Control Railroad Slock. Apply 10 043 dooH WM. WRIOHT. S IGHT EXCHANGE ON NEW YORK. ueouf “ U bJr B0U1 ' HASEBSHAM A BON. MOD LIVKK OIL IN'BULK.—JuttTo' U oelTOd a eupoly of freah rclin-d Cod Direr Oil, at TdaclH] APOTHECARIES' IIALL. doe 13 eyjPPLYOF KKKIaKR’M adikrX CAN COMPOUND, just received at the ‘3 APOTHECARIES’ HALL. UJUBK PA8TK AND GUM DROPS.- A variety of flavors. Also, assorted boxes Candy b J J. E. DzFORD. deo 13 Apothecaries’ Ha’ll. /MUM AND POW'ik OPIUM- Leibrnn, Ammonle, halt Petra, Liquorice, Catnip 1 onay. Camphor, blook Cohaah, .to., «te., froah aupplia. raeolred at the Apoth.oarl.a' liall.deo 13 „>£ AN1 KD ™ hike. COLORED COACHMAN, logo in tho coun* . try. BOUT. HABERSHAM k SON. 910 Reward. YITILL be paid for the apprehension and delivery .JTwl^ia®®^ ?? 'y oa ““ Martha, who loft mo on the 11th ult. Martha is a dark mulatto, well known a seller of vegetables in market. 2* W. B. LAWTON. f|*HK UNDKRHIGpIkD desiring to close their X business will sell their present stock of Groeories at cost for cash only. They also offer their Store for rent until the first of November next, doo 12 COHEN k TARVER. A CARD. THE undersigned having somo leisure hours, I would be happy to devote them to the instruotion oTa few advanced pupils on the Organ or Piano Forte. Application ean be made at Mr. G. B. Mitchell's Music Store. Q. A. GN08PEL1UB, _ Organist of Christ Church. HxrF.HSTO-The Rt.Rev. Bishop Elliott, Wm. Neyle Habersham, Esq., Geo. A. Gordon, Ecq., B. W. Fosdlok. Esq., Q. A.Cuylor, Esq., Robt. Maokay, Esq. lm doo!2 wanted. A MEAT AND PASTRY COOK, for which libo- ral wages vill be given—eithor whito or oolored. Also, a good Hostler. Apply at this office, tf deo 12 ’ WANTED. A SITUATION by u young man as Bnnk-Kcepetj or Receiving and Forwarding Clerk in eotne santile Buaineaa. The advertiser is well acquaint ed with theoottou trade in all its branohes and will give the most respectable oity references. A few lines di rected to X Y Z, box 604, will meet with doe attention, dee 12 2* HOME MANUFACTORY OF SADDLES, BRIDLES fr HARNESS, 183 CongreMi-fttrcet, nayannnkr Tbe Bubsoribcrs manufacture and koep constantly on hand, a large and varied atook of 8AD-J DLES, BRIDLES and IIAR- _ _ - 8. and Rake to order every description or artlolos in their line. Our stook oompnses also a large assort ment of Tranks, Carpet-Bags, Valises, Saddle-Bags, Whips, Ae. Persons desirous of supplying themselves, will do well to call at our establishment. All artieles sold by us are warranted for material and workman ship. H. W. HOLLISTER, N. B.—For Repairing o execution prompt. rosy 17 CRYSTAL PALACE. A SPLENDID RAFFLE—40 prizes aud only 100 JrL chances, at $2 a Chance. 3 magnificent pair ot OflPair.tings and 37 other beautiful Prises. A fsw more Chances left to bo taken. The Raffle will take plaoe on the Evening of Friday next, 16th inat., at 7 o’clock. There are a few chances taken and not paid for. My friends are requested to oomo up previous to ths Raffling or their olianoei will be sold, as they deo 12 J. M. HAYWOOD. § KGAR8—MEGA R8—-Just received 5,000 Noriega, (10,000 La Tortuua Media Regalia) 6,000 Redona; 10,000 Consolaciou, nlso, a fine lotof Chew ing Tobacoo, vis: 20 boxes Pride of Virginia, 10 boxes Book Candy, also, Anderson's, Goodwin’s aud LtUon- thal’s Tin foil Caniatera and paper fine out do, (also Smoking Tobscoo of all kinds) also 6 Gross English Loog Pipes, for sale at P. JACOB’S, deo 12 No 29 Bnll-st.—sign of Big Indian. S HAWLM—SHAWL*—A splendid lot or long and square Blanket Shawl* suitable for the season, at KEMFTON A VEBSTILLE'8, doe 12 Warings' Rango. .tt: AMS—0U0 Kolason’s prime new Ham, lauding day per sohr Woodbridgs, from Baltimore, i on the wharf. Apply to OGD1 □ DEN k BUNKER. Coeoa Dippers, Roiling Pins and Pastry Boards, B 1 | TONS prime Peruvian Guano, for sain to fir- AAJ rive. Apply to OGDEN k BUNKEB. nds. Rack Pullies, Jamb Hooks, Screw ac.d Drive Hooks, fo r sale by F. W. CORNWELL, deo 12 102 Brvan-st. t'ON.—50 iihde.prime bright Bacon Sides; 20 do Shoulders. For sale by 8CBANTON, JOHNSTON k CO. OKCTIFIBD WHISKY.—50 bbls. Recti AV tied Whisky. For sale by deo 12 SCRANTON, JOHNSTON k CO. ^ 100 do fair do; 40 do Old Government Java do; 60 o Laguyra do; 60 do Mareoaibo di. For Bale by deo 12 SCRANTON, JOHNSTON A CO. R dee 12 YB FLOUK.-—10 hulf barrels Rye Flour, landing and for sale by CLAGHORN ft CUNNINGHAM. CLAGHORN A CUNNINGHAM. Oats, landing and for CLAGHORN A CUNNINGHAM. \T B W CHEAP GOODS.-Uiunkots, Red aud 11 White Flannels, real Welsh Flannels. Canton Flannels. For sale at greatly reduced prices, by dtp 12 Mt'COBKER A TREANOR. 1 70U THE IIAIA.—Ramsay's Otto of Rose ; Curling Fluid for brilliantly ornamenting and ~wb*UUhL **-•- *•-- — _ - .ri~ epbalia. dee 12 found Toilet Boxea of Gutta Percha Work, Odor Boxes, Olove Boxes, Beticules, Ao. Just reoeived and will be open for selection this day, at deo 13 W. W. LINCOLN, Monument Square. LOST. O N Saturday last, between 10 and 11 o'clock, A. M., a Che ok on Central Railroad Bank, Drawn by d(y Treasurer in Savor of F. O’Carl, or bearer, No. 141, for $260. All persons are oautloned against tradiag for said ebook, ae payment has been stopped, dee 10 REMOVAL. 10 BATING FOTATOB8. BBLS. Kidney, ip .tore, a prim, artlclo lor family am. |d.c»-tf| WM. OHABTHEE. PAVING BRICKS. npWKNTY KlVK Hundred Hard burnt Brick., I iuttnbl, far paTtof. in lota to icltpurohaiar.. «««» tf WM.CB4UTHEE. _ FOB BALK. . A Fine Bullion, 6 yean old, well broken ito the Saddle, easy, gentle and spirited. In- -quiro at Thomas f. Steven’s Stable, oorner of Broughton and Barnard-at. tf deo 8 D OMR8TIC LIQUORS— 100 bbls E. Pbelp’s and Rose Gin. 60 do New England Rum, 20 do Domestic Brandy, 76 do Reotifled Whisky, 15 do Old Monoiigahela Whisky, 10 do Georgia Ptaoh Brandy. For 10 do Georgia Psaoh Brandy. For sal* by «U« $ 8CRANTVW, JOHNSTON ft CO. ROBINSON ft ELDBED thta oity, topth.r with all tba AHU CI »CBS i a Great Hippodromlo Feats, of tbe New York aud Par.'* Hippodrome am<m. e wilUa tha woadtrfal mtantilo SchtaMiilS S walking upon a p.rf.ctly Imooth cilia, with bli* “ FKKT UPPKBDIOMT, Ac HEAD DOWN PERFORMED BY MR. O. N. ELDREJD. ’ LA PBRUIIK, BY ME88H8. LA ROUX So KINO. This extraordinary performance hae exeiua eal wonder and admiration, showing beauidful balancing and .l.gant aorciaUopo.,lrin, br ' B ™; MABTEh JAMES ROBIK80N. And aa additional lilt af popular actora 8 ^^?,? 1 ??’ Company.and willa„p..{lSth.y“rteS.TmtaS THE BAND uX J Ar* UEB - * h " h '■ A Splendid Collection of Wild Animal*. injdUtloato th. aborc altrMtloa., Oir.r . rloh bill of Wholesale and Retail Confectionery AT J. DICKSON & CO.’S THE VERITABLE HEAD QUARTERS OF OLD SANTA CLAUS. 140 Broughton Htreet — Havammh. J AMES DICKBUN ft CO. heg to aunoiincotir their friends and ths pnblio that they have w*. pared for the season a large and varied stock of puro and choice Confectionery, warranted free from tho •lightest adulteration, and respeotfnlly invite aa aarlv inspection. They take pleasure In Intimating that their arrangements are suoh as to ensure a daily maanrac- ture of freeh Confectionery; and their long experience in the business enables them to get up Candies and oth er artieles of the firet quality, rloh iu color, and of the most agreeable flavor. They are now manufacturing an assortment of com mon Candies and other Confectionery, whioh thev will sell as cheap as anv iu the United Slate*. 11 The attention of oonntry merchants ia requested to their general and ample stock, as they will find every article suitable for their trade on vary favorable term*. J. D. A CO. would be pleased to receive a vi.it From the Ladlea* to oxamiue their stook of FANCY ARTICLES. FRENCH CONFECTIONERY of various descriptions, put un in FauoylBoxss suitable for the Holidays, muoh superior in style to any hitherto offered. NEW TOYS ! NEW TOYS!! Just reoeived, a beavtiful assor mont of TOYS of tho newest fashion—a deoidod attraction for young pootlo. FIRE WORKS. A new stook of suporlor FIRE WORKS, dlreot from the manufacturers, not to be equalled in this oity. They keep also on hand the various descriptions of Cordials aud Syrups, Currant*. Almonds, Raisins, Fig., Prunes, Fruits in Syrups and Bvandy. Jellies, Ae., Ao. KMT Country orders will ha carefully executed and properly packed. N B.-ORNAMENTAL CONFECTIONERY, such as Pyramids, Baskets, Faney Figures of ths nswsst style, Ao., made to order. Candies at Wholesale, A T T. C. RICE'S Candy Factory may be foiii JA. au extensiv* assortment of oommon and FTenlu. Candies at New York prices There can be no longer doubts entertained in the minds of retailers as to tho superiority of oandles made by the kiln drying pro- oees, pnraeulnrly when intended for ths Southern trade. Kiln dried oandiea from thia manufactory aro warranted effectually to reaiat tbe Influence of the oli- mate.and to remain dry and retain their brillianoy of oolorinx for a twelve month. Touehingthe retell de partment of tbe trade it may be well to state that aa ue aro continually making candy at the rate of 100 lbs. per hour. Fresh and even not candy may be obtained at any hour in tho day, of a quality, for purity of materi al,hriUianoy of coloring and delicacy of flavoring us- snrpnssed. We would also add, as the recent occur rence of death iu Boston, from eating painted oandie., has shocked the nerves of all and awaksned fear in the p*' u 'a of mauy, with regard to all oolored oandles, that l -olors are used in or about this establishment, ex cept ooohinenl and eaffiron, with tho inoffensive proper ties of whioh all are acquainted. At Rioe’s also may be found his oelebreted Wild Cherry Cough Candy, the effloacy of whioh is too well known to require comment. Those dollar Boxes of as sorted oandy, and tbe largest assortment of fanoy paper works, boxes, Ao., ever offered in this oity, tbe last of wbieh will appear in due time for Christmas. tC deeS .4 A WAITER WANTED. WHITE or Colored Waiter competent iu the buaineaa, will obtain a permanent situation and rages by applying at J. C. Dunham's Boarding Court Houae square. , tf dot 8 CAUTION. 4 LL persons are cautioned against going on board the steamer Oglethorpe without permia- ai thefts have been oommltted on board said boat, and the utmost rigor of the law will be visited on all offenders. [dcofr-flj CHARLES PERRY, Agt. COAL! 10H TONS Red Ash Coal broken and screened, 1UU of sisa suitable for burning in grates, landing from tebr Narragansett, and for sale at " filO deUvei Orders promptly supplied. ~ " *5?■/!THOMAS, ' dec 7—6 at tho Ferry Wharf Coal aad Wood Yard. . PLANTATION HATS. i«[ riMiMUiM RN j tlllO, ft lttl'gO Stock ol Wool Hate and Caps for Negro wear, at the Hat and N. K. BARNUM A CO.. 176 Breughton-st, op St Andrew’s Hall. £|^for Plantation Cap store Fire Works, Fire Works. TITST received, and on hand, ICO boxes superior •I No. 1 Fire Crackers. Also, a foil assortment ef Fire Work* of every description, which will be sold low at Wholesale and Betail, by GEO. ALEXANDER, At tho Fire Work Depot, oorner Bull and Congresi- streets. Monument Square.dec 7 1 KO’D Per ffiteaiuer Augusta—10 bbls prime Table Apples; 10 do do Potatoes; 2 do erries; also, Prunes, Raisins, Citron, Ao, for sale ALEXANDER’S, T Cor Bull and Coagress-st, Monumsnt-sq. T>EC*D per late Arrivals—10 bbls Canal ll Flour; 10 do Baltimore do: 6 do Belf-Raisingdo; 6doand60hags fresh new Buckwheat; also, a full supply fresh Grooerits. Winw, Liquors, Cordial*. Scotoh Ale, London Porter, do, for sale tor cash at ALEXANDER'S, deo 7 Cor Bull and Congress-at, Moanmeat-sq. J UST UBCKIVliO PER STEAMER—• Sugar Biscuits, Soda do, 8pongedo, Water (Pack ers, Pilot Bread, Fire Crackers, dO pack boxes, Canton* A fresh supply and for sale by W. D. FORD. 75 10 BAGS Shot, assorted sizes, per ship ^ port, in store and for sale by ^ KEGs Goshen Butter, just rec'ri in for sale by[dcc7 j " A " E. O'BYRNE, B UTTER, UI1KK8K, &C.-38 keisMlect- ed Goshen Butter; 60 boxes white end 60 do col ored Cheese; 100 do new coaled Herrings; 50 do BaasJ Raisins; 60 packages Buckwheat Flour. Received per .‘..mer »d far ^ AMT OM. 1O „, gT 0H A CO. A LE— ALB—A1.K.-50 bbl. Alb.uy Air, landing from th. Ibip Southport, far at too ' W.M. DAVIDSON., JOTCll WU18KY.—a puncheon* Ja,t ^ e M j DAv‘Sh rraia» nn l l.I. Vnrk L'idcT, 8 ( IIDEB-C5DHK-S0 bbl.. Now York CMar, Y/ just reoeived by ateamer from New York, and f .y..».b.A'bn.,A , l.^ V m , dat , DB QN. VTKW GOOUB—Koc'd por ainaronr. iin» IM Linon Tab). Dnmnak, Smb'd Udkfl, Sord'd Udkfa, Emb'd nnd Lnoo Collnr. and llooit sleeve*, hiourning Undorsleevei, Black and vat Ribbons. Siuohew Silk, MarceUn* and Floranos 8ilks, Talma Cloths, a variety of shados, Blssstw, Hook Towels and Towelling, Plaid de Lrinw. S£S.“ al "“' 8h " U T g'MwOBTH I’tSi liaCongr«»-b_ F OUR month. .Her dnto applln.ltan »HI bo ■ • made to' the Honorable Court of Ordinary ireve to soil th* real Estate bolongong to R. 1. Dnrw “ ■at. o.jCn.nd.n oonnly 4y>«.fc |BTOM , E ,..ot.l.^ ILK-HEATING SAD eeived a fsw more of theso exoellenJ>*®“ lee, for sale by [dec 2] J.g.OOLUWg^ DOLPIIO WOLFB’H AKOMAW ^SCIEDAM OIN.-40 doxen for »J e ^J NAU 0. OELF. articles. V. 8H FRUIT—50 boll boae. L^r is; 60 quarter do do do60 drums FiRCi fof m 1 i’d/rti h ^Wlanp a LACK BILKS—BLACK Oannino Bollaa Black Sllka, of firtiia, ■oparlor flniah. Tanplooa. P* r ‘^lusWOBTU. ‘ >3 4aoT 111Oo.prt.-.t-or^ita TALOUR-KLI»UK-Ono hundrml aack* L f***" M '“ f ‘w.L f £ r irM87HPMPm«S^ / 1 BITB do MEAL—Ml aack." of OrU* *“ far Kta bJ WILI , AM81 hompuMES. K*h T r s,1 ‘ ln B,cl “ 011 ‘^ p u°ENa .'llEBTS. _ r E Parinor.hlp of Stark’& BryMn, 1 ^J l , rf > b > 4 dlnol.ad b, mntua! oon.ent. W- «• »„,, d d “' ° XK?k? m BHYSOJb. ,1MB U kW. for ..lo by wg g rwBANC L
