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About Daily morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1850-1864 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 15, 1853)
savannah morning news, Thursday. December i5, 185$. THE DAILY MOKNlNtt MEWS. BY JOHN M. COOPER. WILLIAM T.THOMPSON, IDIfOR. •ailv rApn..r TKHMi: ,.»..$5 W I tiu-Wr*f»u.T....—...«$• DO wm»<s will mppmtr in both papers. LirfiM Circulation la the City! > SATAHHASIo Thandij Morning, Dee. Iff, 1893. Oar Second Moraine Edition. UMor Mt Footoript head, «n ths third ■vA ptge, will he found each morning the Le gislative Proceedings of tho previous day. v r *% IT A lead Cempoolter will End nteady employment at this Ollce. Jr CharicNion Cotton Market. CiiauLxoTON Dee. 14, P. M. Tho aalea of cottoe to-dar, Wednesday, wore 9,100 balea, at eitrenaea ranging from |8Vfc to 10Vh cents. The markot was Arm end doted with on up ward tendency. Independence of Turk*? Goer on teed by Bn|lnnd and France. Nnw Yoon, Dee. 14, P. M. The N|w York Herald profnaaea to bare private ed vices which atate that • treaty had been conclud e*l ot London on the 11th, between England .*ad Frauce.’^uaratUening the integrity of Turkey, end requiring the immediate evacuation of the Princi palittna by the Ruaaiana. It is also atoted that couriers had been dispatched to Vienna and Ber lin, giving tlia Austrian and Pruaaian Governments aoren days to enter into the compact, or to decline doing so. Wat. A Dora, a merchant of New York, died to day. Sim* Nxws.—The schooner Francis Sattsrly, Capt. Reveland, arrived at New York on Thursday, from Saraaeah. Death or a Merchant.—Wo regret to record the death of Charles Hartridox, Esq., a promt- neot merchant of this city, which occurred at his residence on Tuesday night. The deceased was b ire in this city, whero for a number of years past he bad been extensively engaged in the cotton trade. Ho was well known throughout the Bute as an up* right aud enterprising business man. A fow days since while Mr. Hartridox was riding out with a friend be wee attacked with apoplexy, with which he lingered until about midnight on Tuesday, when he tiled. He was about 80 years of age. Dividend.—It will lie soon by the nolle* iu our advertising columns that tbndireotors of the Ogee- chee Plank Ruud Company have deolared the band- some dividend of $4 par share for the past six months. The fact is a gratifying commentary on the excellent management of tho affairs of tba Plank- Road Company. We liopo the success which has attended ibis enterprise, will induce the construe tlou of oilier similar roads in our vicinity. young lady advertises lor a situation as teaoher, in another column. We are authorised to say that, in the departments for which she offers her services, she will bo fouud to be amply qualified in Tux Wsathbr ttf Western New York.—Dis patches from the loUfiwr of the Bute of New York Revert that Thursday night was tho coldest (bet has been experienced this season. From Syracuse we learn that the canal was frozen over, and that no boata were able to pass till late on Friday aAernooo. The boats are generally being laid up for the sea son, as it is improbable that navigation will remaiu open many days longer. SLoor-or- War Dkcatur.—Orders were receir. ed at the Charlestown (Mass.) Navy Yard on the 8ib lost., to fit oat the United Butes sloop-of-war Deca tur for immediate service. 8he now lies at the wharf dismantled. • Revenue of the State of Florida.—The Tallahassee Floridian contains a tabular statement •bowing the condition of the Finances of the State of Florida, prepared by the Comptroller, accompa nied by a statement from the Treasurer giving the items of disbursement during the fiscal year dosed oo the 3!at October. From these exhibits It will be „„ ...... M1 _ seen that the total amount of revenue proper from BY MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH* nil sources has beea $57,10947, and Ibe expend!- f _ .. ' „ '■? “nraa $109,876 31 .Including $40,813 38 paid on ac- ITnualtM for tb. SoYX.oxh M|r Mo,.log H.tnJ of ho „ mUM ;„ d u d , fr , y * h , see of Ibe last General Assembly. Law and Order in Pennsylvania.—The feud between the railroad company and the mob is still ragiog at Erie, Pa. On Friday the company laid down a track to within a mile of their depot and rapaired the bridges to the city limits. During the night the rioters again tore up the rails, ploughed up the track, and destroyed the culvert bridge.— This being a mail route, the Postmaster General has boen written to on the subject, and the probable re sult will be that the rioters will be called upon to answer for their misconduct to both tho United States and State authorities. [From theN. Y. Herald of Sunday.] TIIB GREAT FIRE IN NEW YORK ! Harpers’ and Ooolidge’s Publishing Establish ments Destroyed—Loss $750,000 Dollars. Franklin squareyesterdav uluruoon was the scene of one of the most disastrous conflngutions which we have been called upon to record for n long time.— Several buildings were within a few hours, trails- furmsd from gigautlc warehouses into smouldering ruins, and hundruds of artisans and worhmen en gaged in comfortable occupations were, within, the same time, robbed of enmloymeut, end throw u des titute upou the world. The fire commenced a liulo after one o’clock in tho afternoon in the extensive publication establishment of Harpers Brothers, ju»t ms the employees of tlid place were resuming their labors after toe dinner hour. There were, yester day, numberless rumors as to tin cause of the con- flugratiou. The most common, and, perhaps, the most reliable bowevsr, is thut a boy dropped a lump Into the camphene in the engine room, when it w«u being used for washing the rollers of the printing prosses. This accounts for tho sudd-iu spread of tho flames, iu mi instant almost wrapping the entire es tablishment iu one sheet of flame. The building being filled with paper aud matter of a light end combustible ua'ure, tho ignition from rooftobaso nil respects. ry We received lest evening from Mr. P. Me Kinlay, of Cbarlaston, a sample of Cooper River rice, cleaned by his uni I. The closned rice is very beauttAil, containing scarcely uuy broken grains, and'being entirely treo from chuff. Mr. McKiklay offers his mills to the public iu au advertiaemout in uuother column. Public Convenience.—Mr. T. F. Stevens an. nouncos in another columu, that be will omnlbns to and from the Pavilion Hotel and the various railroad and steamship landings for the conunodetion of travellers; our own immediate citisena too will find in this new aspirant to publie patronage a ready and convenient conveyance iu thelrjourneylngs in and about town Rare Fowls.—We would direct uttention to the advertisement of Messrs. Flaoo & IIolman, who invite, in another column, an early call from those who desire to select from their stock of 8liangbai, Cbitagong and Bramah Pootra fowls, which are said to be of the best and purest breeds in the country. or The Brunswick Nows understands that the t*Mp Agues as soon as she discharges her present cargo, will proceed to England for more iron for the Brunswick uud Florida Railroad. The editor says the iron will not all be discharged before the 1st of January. Cuba to re Revolutionized.—A Washington letter oays:—England will not, it is feared, provoke us to seixe on Cuba; and therefore, it is to be revo lutionised forthwith. The whole being iu progress and to be executed, as I learn, before the first of Jauuary, Salt.—Tlie reports of the scarcity of Halt *; T'irks Island are incorrect. The Aurericau Vice Consul says thero was, when be left, recently, not less than 300,000 bushels of salt, of the finest quality on the Island. VST Mr. W. M- Thackeray has published a letter in the Loudon Times in explanation of a passage in his last work which has rxcited the indignant animadversion ,of some of his Ameri can crilies. The offensive passage is iu these words— 1 * When Mi*. Washington was heading the rebels with a courage, it must be 'noufMsid worthy of a belter cause." The author of Penden- nis pleads the **poet's license" iu justification, llo was writing a story of the uldeu time. He was writiug and thiuking as an Englishman of *70.— ' Where in the name of common seuse," says lit, “ i* the insult in 18531" He makes uinplo aineuds, however, in his closiug paragraph, iu which he •mys— • As irony is dangerous, and has hurt the feelings of kind friends whom 1 would not wish to offend, lei m ® “Fi >2 perftcl faith and gravity, that 1 think the causexbr which Washington fought entirely just and right, and the champiou the very noblest, purest, bravest, best of God's men. rar The Baltimore Argus stales that Baltimore is now bound, in round numbers, for ten millions of dollars for interoal improvements. BT Tho Cincinnati Tries Current of the 6th iosf. reports 140,000 hogs received, agaiust 100,000 to the corresponding dale last year. There is au Increase from Keutucky, and a falling off from In. diana,$he latter being late in coming forward, llogs are selling there at $4 25 a $4 35. Congressional. Congress was not iu sossion on Friday or 8atur day having adjourned over until Monday. The announcement of tho Committees in the two Houses of Congress was made on Mouday. The Chairmen of the most important Senate Com mittees are:—James M. M&sou, Va., Foreign Re lations; R. K.T. Hunter,Va., Finance; Haunibal Hamlin, Me., Commerce; James Shields, 111^ Mili tary Affairs; W. M. Gwin, California, Naval Af fairs; Augustus C. Dodge, Iowa, Public Lauds; A. P. Butter, S. Carolina, Judiciary ; Stephen A. Douglass, 111., Territories. The Chairmen of tho Standing Committees of the House of Representatives are: David T. Disney, Ohio, Public Lands; Edsou B. Olds, Ohio, Postof- fice; Frederick P. Stanton, Tennessee, Judiciary; Jnmea L. Orr, 8. C., Indian Affairs; Thomas 11. Benton, Mo., Military; Thomas S.Bocock, Va., Na val ; Thomas 11. Bayley, Va., Foreign Relations; Cyrus h Dunham, la., Roads qnd Canals, The Seuate elected on Mouday, Beverly Tucker, of the Washington Sentinel, as their printer. The vote Hood: Tucker, 26; Anuatrong, 16: Gales & Seaton, 1. Tho Abolitionists, Free*oilers and the Whigs—with tho exception of John Bel], of Tenues- aoe, who voted for Armstrong, and Jas. C. Jones, of Toon., who voted for Messrs. Gales Sc Seaton of the National Jnttlligencsr-voivi for Tucker. The result is considsrcd in Washington as ominous ofan imposing opposition being about to bo made to the administration; and there is great rejoicing amour the "Hards." In the House, r resolution declaring the power of the General Government to construct the PaciSc Railroad, was fold on cts table—yeas 124, nays 12. A motion, that the House should elect its own li brarians, was also negatived by a majority of two. General Joseph Lana, a delegate to tho House from Oregon, has pledged himself In favor of Vision of that territory. In the Senate on Tuesday the proceedings were unimportant. In the House several resolutions favorable to the Pacific Railroad were laid on the Uble. Heavy Rents.—It is stated that the property Broadway, anJ the south corner of Courtland st*., N.Y., fifty feet front of oue huodred, has boen leas ed at $8,000 per annum for fifteen years, tho lessee to put up n building costing $50,000, to revert to else owner of the ground on the expiration of the lease. A bouusof $100,000, it is anid, has been oI- fered for Ibis lease, usd refused, it being cousidered as really worth three times that sum, from the rental expected to bo realised. mout was almost like the flushing of powder. To use the language of one of the police officers on thu ground at tho time:—“When tbe report of fire was first given, 1 went to work narrylng out hooks, See., bent ou saving as much ns possible. While 1 whs taking the first armful nero*s the street 1 could sno uo smoke, or nobbing else that looked liko fire, and 1 thought a bucket of water had coded the affair.— In less thou a minute I looked towards the building again, nnd flames were pouring out of every win dow,frnm the roof to the lower At about two o'clock the sight was awfully grand. By this time nothiog was standing of Harpers' im mense warehouse but lb* outside walls, aim witliiu these tbe angry flames were sportiur tike infant de mons. It looked like one huge cup of liquid flames, foaming and swelling, and tossing to and Iro, iu real ity a lake of fire. At Ibis hour tbe apprehension of the spectators were truly horrible. There was no reason to doubt thu destruction of many blocks in this vicinity. The wind was very high, aud huge coal* of fire wen ried off to the dismuco of Beckman street, and «•«<■ there full thick und fust upon tho roofs of buildiogs aud tho bonds of spectators. From Harpers' buildings the flsmos ignited the opposite side of Pearl stroot, although very wide at this place, und for a time there was every ap- C arance that this block would be licked up by the : reusing fire. It was lint many minutes after the first report of tho fire, before au immense concourse of our citi- xens assembled at the scene of the disaster, fillimr up for a long distance every street and aveuue lend ing to Franklin square. With the speed of elec tricity tbe report waa echoed from tongue to tongue throughout tho city, that Harper's establishment wus burning dowu. Every one who had a moment to spare immediately diroclcd his footstops towards the spot, anxious to know for curtaiu whether this extensive establishment was the soat of the fire.— The volumes of smoke which rolled up iu the air were immense and dark. Soon after tho fire u heavy cloud of smoko hung over tbe city, filling uiauy of tbe down town streets to a burdensome degree. During the afternoon, it wus tho only topic of conversation from the Battery to llarlom.— " Harpers' areburniug down," sui i our first infor- not, at half-past ono o'clock; “Harpers' aie iu ruins," said the second, in less than half an hour af terward. There were many miraculous and hairbreadth es capes, but no lives are known to be lost. As soon as the fire hail extended across Pearl street, the efforts of the firemen were divided. The first building which ignited on this side of the street was the Walton House, of Revolutionary memory. This was No. 326 Poarl, and every effort of the gal- laut firemen to presorve it oa account of its histori cal associations were of co avail. In a few momeuts it was spread over with flumos, and uotbing remained of it except the front wall and tbe lowor story. Adjoining the Walton House was the Franklin Square Hotel, which shared tho fate of its neighbor, aud is now a total wrack. Cliff-street.—At au rarly hour in the evening tho appearance of tbe ruins ou Cliff street was beautifully terrific. Tbe entire establishment of the Messrs. Harpers was one mass of rubbish, com prising six houses ou Cliff street, ruuniog through to Pearl, and taking in the same number of houses on that street. Those on Cliff-street were numbered 82, 84, 86, 88, DO and 02. Ou the opposite side of Cliff-street, the buildings 81 and 83, ulao occupied by the Messrs. Harpers, wore much scorched, but ootblug inure. Of the twelve buildings of the Harpers, between Cliff and Pearl-streets, all that new mark the spot are a few smoking wails. Tho firemen were still directing their hose upon the spot, aud heavy deuse volumes of smoke rolled up from under the fallen mass. Psael Street.—On this street the scene was rather more horrible tiian in Cliff, for here ruin meets tho eye ou both sidos. Looking towards the old Walton, there stauds the distinguished wall of that veneruble structure. Looking in the other di rection, there is one moumaiu of brick and mortar, with now and then the bare wail standing solitary and alone, fit tnouuinenls for the mouud beneath. Adjoining Harpers' buildings, next to Ferry-stroet, was the large publishing house of George F. Cool- idge Sc Brother, which also fell before the fiery blast. The fire was slopped on tho aide towards Ferry-street, at No. 310, (he drug store of W. W. Thayer. His store was much damaged, especially by water. Or the other side, the fire was stopped at a nnw building which the Harpers were erecting, in addi tion to three other buildiogs. There tbe fiamos met nothing but a shell of a bouse of stone, aud had it not been for this the fire would probably have ex tended much further than it did. There were, ia all, slxteeu buildings burned. Harpers occupied twelve, Coolidga one, W. W. Thayer one, and the Walton House and Franklin Square Hotel. Besides these there wore four or five others more or less injured. The Loss and Insurance—Owing to the excite- nut that pravailed yesterday, it wan impossible to obtain a lull accouut of the loss aud iusuiauce. The loss is surely nothing less lhau three quarters of a million of dollars. The loeitff the Harpers is fixed at $350,000. They are insured for $25,090, iu vari- *us Insurance Companies iu Ibis city. Iu the Washington Company they are insured for upwards of $50,000. The presence, suys the Cincinnati! Gazette, of five of the Bishops, Rev. J. P. Durbin, Corres ponding Secretary of their Missions, aud other dis tinguished Divines, ou the occasion of celebrating tho 34th Anniversary of the Missionary Society of the Church, has attracted a great deal of attention, aud iu couneciiou with its history demonstrates that the Methodist is emphatically a Missionary Church. John Wesley, himself, the founder, was a Mis sionary. In 1736 be embarked for America in a vessel ou hich were passengers, 96 Germans, Moravian Mis sionaries, with their Moravian Bishop, David Nitch- During the sen passage Wesloy learned much of their language, but moro of their jzeal and mis sionary feeliug. John Wesley first trod tho soil of America on the 6th of February, 1TJ6. His niissiou here was to teach the iudians ol Georgia the nature of Christianity. Iu 1738 he returned to England, • fep Fears afterwards, was joined by Wbitefield, who bad also been on a mission to Amo- rica. Iu March. 1739, the two commenced that first most powerful Missionary enterprise, the luneraucy of Field proaching. Iu 1760 he scut two Ministers, Boardman aud Pill moor, and shortly afterwards Thomas Maxfield, Thomas Richards, and Thomas Wtotal), to preach and take charge of the few so cieties clustered hero aud there iu America. The first regular association of the few Ministers who labored under the authority of Wesley iu ex tending in this new world the doctrines and disci pline of the Methodists, met iu Philadelphia in 1773. They were ten in number, representiug societies, twelve hundred members in number only, spread over the Butes of New York, Pennsylvania, New Jer*«yj and (Virginia. These early Missionaries •ere Thomas Rankin, |George Shad ford, John King, William Waters, Francis Ashbary. Robert Straw- bridge, Abraham Whitworth, Joseph Yearby, Rich ard Wright and Robert Williams. In 1782, Francis Asbury, who had originally been authorized ao to do by Wesley, was accepted by tbe Ministers as General Superintendent to preside over the Ameri can Conference. 8epL 10,1784, John Wesley con secrated Ur. Thomas Coke, Bishop, and Richard Wbatcoat and Thomas Vaaey, Prosbyters who ern- fee* A “ eric *- 1“ Baltimore, in December, 1785, Bishop Coke consecrated Francis Asbury, “° lh of w * ,om presided over the conference V®* liln ® WM established tbe pro- tent Methodist Episcopal Church; at that time there were 104 preachers and 18,000 members, now, by their euecajMhl missionary efforts, her borders au extended over all the United States and to tbe dis tent isJeirof the sea. Tbareare seven bishon.,«| fl?eM thousand minis ters, and eight hundred thousand members in one branch of the church aloae, and the aunual contri butions to the missionary cause by the northern branch of tho church are now $200,000. *?,!?**? frwB* Karsae-fhe Battle of Oltonltuta—Bight II and red Buealnns Klein, dfcc. Tbe Niagara did not arrive at Boston until a late hour on Friday night. She did not arrive at Hali fax until Thursday morniug at 10 o'clock. The telegraph reported that she arrived there on Wed nesday night at ten ; this was an error. Her malls reached this city yesterday morning. The papers contain very little newe In additon to th«t telegraphed from Halifax. The London Morning Advertiser of 28th steles that the British Government bad just received a telegraphic message announcing tbe entrance of the combined fleets into the HI Agrees. Vienna, Thursday EvenTfig.—-The Russians at tacked Fort St. Nicholas in Asia, by land end eta, but were repulsed five times. A Russian steamer, with 1,500 men on board, was strauded—25 of tbs crow wore saved by the Turks aod brought to Con stantinople us prisoners. It is stated in another dispatch that the Turks have taken a Russian man-of-war in tbe Black Sea, and that the crew have arrived at Constantinople, hut no detail* are given. Constantinople, Nov, 10.—Tbe Turkish Capi tal is in a state of joyful excitement. A bulletin has been issued announcing that on the 4th inst., Omar Pasha defeated the Russians at Oltenitzo.— Oa that day the Russian Geuerul led 30,000 men against the position which tho Turks had taken niton the 2d and 3d, on the left bank of the Danube. Tbe combat lasted six hour*. The Russians were routed, and left a large number of muskets and quantities of ammunition on the battle field. Eight hundred Russians were kilted, while the Turks bad only thirteen killed and seventy-two wounded. An Austrian report says the Czar has replied, in answer to an inquiry of Austria, that he will enter into negotiations if the Porte uroposcs a project of peaco. ^ Cotton from South America.—Mr. G. W. Drabble, in a letter to tho Manchester Commercial Association, describes some of the interior provin ces ou the banks of tbe Plato as highly suitable for tho cultivation of cotton, a sample from Tucuman having been already pronounced very fiue. He has also forwarded another sample from the province of Catamarca, where the cotton tree has beeu cultiva- ted regularly, though the attention ban never been B sid to it as an arlielo of export. The cost (says Ir. Drabble) of the best qualities there js plucknd, say with seed, is 7 to 8 res. per arroba; if cleaned up there, as must be to give the toast hope of suc cessful competition, it is calculated that tho yield would give about 25 per cent, of gross, thus placing the cost of an arroba or 25 lb. at an average of 30 res.; expenses of cleaning would be 2 res.; carriage to Buenos Ayres, per arroba 6 res.; total 58 res.; which taken at to-day's rale of exchange, would net per lb 8 l-5d. Though tbe want of labor and the means of transit from the iuterior provinces are acknowledged as great difficulties. Mr. Drabble bolioves thut capital, proporly laid our, would* with care and energy, give the amplo profit. The Bourbons.—'The Vienna .eorrespoadent of the Loudon Morning Chronicle writes : The reported convention between the two brunch es of the Bourbon family M, we are told, to the fol lowing effect: The Count de Chambord is recogniz ed as the legitimate head of the Bourbons, and legal heir to the crown- He engages not to marry again, should Ilia present consort die before him. If coll ed to the throne, lie abdicates in favor of the Count deParis, grandsou of Louis Philippe, when the latter eomes of age. ThE** A Washington lettinr says :—The President will Hond iu anuther message to Congress about the first of February, upon the subjects which now'press upon public attention, to wit—the Pacific railroad quostiou, nnd, perhaps, tho Nebraska question. Late intelligence from tho Benton route, o»* •*>« 30th parallel, is said to be loss favorable I praeticability than some previous accounts. *• •*« Talers mt the Finn DUtrlet. FtUAW-Cltuu.:—Iub.mUUM. for Joitie. of Ik. Fwm ja jroer Dlnriot, to fill tho raMaoj pooMtof 04 h. Iho death of th. lot. Lari ll.it, Eai. 1 heath* lolidt roar oulfrM.a, ..d If oleefod .iu.ndw.MH dl.ohoi.o th. dnttaa to th. MtliruklM of th. traMl..- Th* 1« oidirod la bo hold at nr old .Boo oa tho Mth daj of December iaM.it. Tht PolU vUl bo oMted atTootoek, A. 11.aadlined atSo’olook,I. XC. •* TUOS, EDEN. MULMOAM, oCn MtaMKaoCaa- dldate tar MwUtrata ia (Hot Brat,aad rwpeotr.il, M- Uoiia the nSnf tool bufrioeda. td doolS FOH COUWTY OFFICES. Tn the Voters mt Chatham raunto. “ »««<**»*• *>r raw taction if **15 *?ff* °* ,rk of lh - Ronorior aad laforlor Conrto, at tht election oa tho 9nt Honda, ia Jaauar, nwt, and reipeetfoUr wlloit ,our ioppoft. ->*« 1 joum r. qffiLMABTm. To tho Votero of Chatham Cooat,. Fnwnr Cmrniti ; _I >m a Candidate for rt-oloo- “"•fo i* 1 -0®°«ol Cooat, Trouaror, at the ElooUoo oa the flrot Honda, tn Jnonar, next, nnd roepootfnii, nek ,oor oopport. nor 11 JOHH H. LEWIS. To the Valero of Chatham Coaolr. Fellow Cinaut.:—I am n Caodidete for tht oIBco of Unit, Treuoror at the elielioa la daanar, aaxt, and rtipeotfoll, Mlldt ,oor oopnort. lfeleMed.ttM preoeodo of tho 6ioe thnllbe aivento a follow Beak OAoor, who hoe boot §o oafortnnat, at to Iom At. of,hi. UB. FAIBCUILD. Ha. Eoiroa-PUan annonneo Mr. HICH. FINNBY ao a candidate for Shorld of Chatham Conat,, at tho omum. election in Jnnoar, next, xnd ohilxo ootH Hid MANY FBIENDB. VOTERS. Coonttr, xt tho oloetlon In Jxnuxr,, 1864. j, 14 MART To the Votero of Chnlhnm Count,, Follow-Cirjxnxi:-1 un n oxOdidxto for thoofflee of HhorilT of ,onr oonntr, nt tho election on tho flrot Hoodo,ln Jxnoxr,, l.-v'.t nnd roiptotfnll, eoliolt,onr m NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. ATHENim “la tWsmostehoicfcselection*fromthsSPlay. T# esaelnde with tbs be actual faroe of PERFECTION. gO~ 8ee Prograsams.See 16. 3 OOO STOVES: V/ tor sals wholesale or Kstell. at lowest Northern prlcee, aiding simply ths east of transportation, by KENNEDY A BEACH, Agente dee 15—If For Balhbone A Kennedy, Albany, N. Y. The Pavilion Hotel Oanibns. T HE sabacriber will run his new.Omnibue to and from ths Pavilion Hotel, nnd the Railroad, and Steamship landings. Hs will also keep it subject to aodommodatlon for ths pnblio, whose orders, left slthur et ths Pavilion or nt his steblss; will be promptly at tended tn. , 4*o M lm TMQ8. F. STEVENI support. - 8. D'LYON To the Voters of Chatham Comity. Fellow Citixxns I am a Candidate for the of Sheriff of yonr County, at the election in January NEW ADVERTMEMENTS. SITUATfflK WANTED. H» — ^ A Yeung Lady wishes a situation as VC0j^lwacher in some Seminary in Savannah would prefer teaching Mathematical branches, vii:- Arltetnetic, Algebra, Geometry, Trigonomatry, Oeom- etry as applied to Astronomy, Surveying, Ao., nnd would be willing to assist in ths Ornamental branohea, —has had several years experience in teaching at the North, and can furnish testiwoniala that would be aat- isfaotory. Inquire nt this offloe. deo 16 Friends and Pillow-Citizens 1 am a candidate for re-oleotlon for ths office of Tax Collector for Chath am county, at ths election on tho first Monday in Jan nary next, and roapectfnlly ask yonr support, dso 15 lawtd F. M. STONE. its FUNERAL INVITATION. SfW The friends and acquaintances of Mr. and Mrs. CUARLHB IIARTRIDQE, are invited to attend tbs funeral of tho former, from thoit residence In llarris- stroot, This Afternoon, at half-past three o'clock. DIED, At his rosldenoe, in Sumpter county, Qa.,Nov. 20th, 1853, Mr. JOUN II. PAltil AM, aged 61 years and 3 months. The deoeaaed was a native of Washington oouuty, Ga. B again Succe*$/ul in ike Cure of a Dad Leg- Extract of a letter from Mr. Brotherton, of Stantrat, noar Dootlo, January 16th, 1861.—“To Professor Hol loway—Sir—After my wife'e oonflu'.mont in 1848, ehe oanght a severe cold, which settled in her right leg and foot, causing it to • well to an Manning site, ultimately forming into about twenty wounds, or nloers, present ing a moat fearfol appearanoe. Tho pain she endnrsd was almost insupportable, and ths treatment of her medioal attendants did no good whatever. Sho there fore resolved to give your Pills and Ointment a trial, and 1 am happy to say they have effected a perfect care." Good deo 15 KENNEDY A BEACH,(Ag te for Rathbono Hudson, l leraing t Co. W Wilder. Rabun A Whitehead, tranklin A Uraotloy. Uardwlok A Cook. C Uartridge, 8 Goodall, J Jones. N A Hatdeo A Co, Doston A VlBa- long*, N l) Knapp, W Duncan, Huthwell A Smith. Bohn A Foster, J U Burroughs A Son, E Parsons ACo Charleston 8t Bt Co, Lookett. Long A Co, Williams A T B °* j - * CONSIGNEES? re sohr G J Jones, from Baltimore—Mdse, to A Ilav- wood, Uardea A Co. Conuerat A Co, T R Mills, Strip ling, Hyland A O'Noll, W D Ford, E O'Byrno. T 8 Warns. 8 M Laffltesu, Carter A Co, iloleomb, Johnson A Co, Morse A Nichols, Claghorn A Cunningham, MA 9°«®£' ». F Heraftton, J M Guerard, O Orun, P Jacobs. h ** Df !^ a V J .E lessee, J Doyle, Brigham, Kolly A Co, Champion A Watte. J A Brown, Cohen* A Ue . r VU°J d . , .! lJk Bu >»kor, U K Washburn, D O’Connor, and J P Collins. Per steamer Metamora, from Charleston—C R Road, Habersham A Son, Brigham, Kelly A Co, T Wxtfo.tf Dunt'XQ, E Molyn.xiix, H J Gilbert, A Bonand.M Y Uenderson, and 8 Cur- PAS8ENGERH. Stallworth and 4 arts, R MoCruken, R Hood, J J Stoney and svt, Mr* Baraihe, J liopo, M MoKinne, J M Kib- beo and lady, and 22 dook. COIUMKRCIAL week, aud tbe sales have boen to a fair extent ». quotations below. The demand still runs on the hotter grades, which are very eearoe. The receipt* -loo have been to a fair extent* when oompared with former week a, but nothing like what they were at the eame tlmo last year. All offered has met with ready aalo.bnt , Tar * their olaeetfloations, and eellero stiff In their asking prices. The market closed last evening firm, aud with a good demand, at the following quotations: QUOTATIONS* Inferior and Ordinary Stained .7%(tb 8 Middling. f. 8&<S 9 Good Middling OK Middling Fair 9$5 - Fair to Fully Fair 9fc(3ll0 Coer.—The stock Is very light, with a good domand ir export and oity wants. Prloes have an upward ten- deuoy, and sales have been made this week at 75o by the quantity. Retailing from stores at 80to87^opsr bushel. Oats are worth 60 to G5o by tho quautlty—re tailing from stores at 70a75. Molasses.—8toek moderate and prices tending up- Kennsdy, Manufacturers, Albany, N. Y.,) Wholesale Dealer* in Stoves, Sheet Iron, Copper, Tin Pinto, Iron Wire, and Tinners' 8tookof all kinds; Hol low Ware, Tin, Japanaed Wars, and House Furnishing Goods generally, at the lowest New York prioes, St. Andrew'* Hall, Cor. Broughton and Jeffereon-atreets, (opposite Robert#, Foote A Marshall,) Savannah, Ga. UNITED STATEN MAILLINE. FOR NEW YORK. To nail on Saturday. Dso. 17, at 9 o'olook, A M , The splondid fast going steamship —FLORIDA, CaplM. 8. Woodhulf, will leave as above. For freight or paeeage apply to deo 16 PADELFORb. FAY A CO. FOR ST. THOM AH, W. 1. dec. THE Royal Mail Steamship “CON- WAY" will leave on or about the 13th inst., fot St. Thomas, touching at Nas- taBSSUKSk e* u , N - p - if sufficient iuduooment of- Thero is oommnnieation twioe a month by the Royal Mail Steamship Company's vossels with all the West Indies and ths Spanish main, and with Havana 18th of oveiv month from r* ” - apj>ly to the Purser ou board. month from St. Thomas. For passago ou board, or to ANDREW LOW A CO. Agents. ff^HEsuhsej Brahma. Pootra* Ohltajong a. 8 F O W L S... - would respeerttnly inform tho I InbaMOiftls at Savannahnnd vicinity, that they have e tew more pairs of ths iffva Breed of Fowls ou «fie beet in the oonnirvAarMeh they offer for sale fri* ten to fifteen dollars a paBL-f'uwl fanciers will find ft to thsir advantage to call atteoe and examine sam< plea, which oan be eeen on tbfwner of Bay and Bull et*. for two or three daye. FLAOO A HOLMAN. tOTMesera. F. A H. will be in Macon on Monday next, when the inhabitant* of that place and the sur rounding country, will have an opportunity of select ing from their stock, ohoice specimens of the above de- sorlpiions of rare Fowls, whioh are all warranted to be unmixed breeds. 2* dso 16 HOR9B8 FOR 8ALB. Three pairs of Match aud Single Horses 'e at th* Stables, corner of Broughton \ and Barnard-streete. T. F. STEVENS. Dry Goods at Cost for Cash. T11E Subscriber* « selling nt COST their I STOCK OF DRY OOOD8, contemplating change in their businese. Their etook comprises a i moot of the following goodi CLOTHS AND CAHNI21IBRBH. Satinets, Kentuoky Jeans, Tweeds, Kerseys, Lines) s, ° WHITE AND RED FLANNELS. Fine Saxony Flannels, for infsnts' wear. Colored end Printed Flannels, for ladies and chil dren's saoks. SILKS. Rloh Brocade, Plaid and Stripod Silks, at 25 to CO ots por yard, less than nsual prioss. hlKN’S AND LADIES’ UNDBRVESTS, in Silk, Merino nnd Lambs' Wool. HOSIERY. English nnd German Hosiery, a full nnd general as sortment. _ .. OLOVES. Ladies' Kid Gloves, of the best quality, at 75 cents; Gentlemen's do$l. BMBROIDKRIEH. Muslin and Cambric Bands, Lisle, Lace and Thread Edgings and Insartings. „ HANDKERCHIEFS. Ladles’ Linen Cambrio Handkerohiofs, Lawn, Horn- ,.i.h Brown and Bleached Sheetings, 8hirtings do, Table Damask. Birdseye Diapers, Napkins, Dowlas, Unoka- baok and Family Lines, from coarse to very fine. BONNET RIBBONS. Borne very rich Neek and Bonnet Ribbons, and at ■uoh prices ns will indneo nuy one to bay who noeds j ^ a,| 4 Caehmeree, and Rioh Printed Monslin DeLainss. Theso we »ra offering unusually low, and many of them less than nlf at oost En * ,iah 4n< * ■ Am#rlo *a Prints nnd Ginghams, “carpets AND WINDOW SHADES. 7 he balanoe of this stock at loss than present oost riees in New York. Citisena, Planters, and others, who wish to save 251 33 per oont in their purohaees will now havo an oppoi fooDr.et Lx ROCHE A BOWNE'6, corner of Congreee aad Whitaker-ete. NOW IS THE TIME FOI BARGAINS TO BE HAD AT No. 140 Broughton-**., I. W. MORRELL A CO'S FURNITURE S T HE SutMeribers have on hand a very desirable etook of Dry Ooods of every « _ they pled^ themselvee to tell at least SO per oeal' er than th* ehenpeet. A call is most respeetfnlly so licited when we will guarantee to suit the meet fas tidious—fbr instaaoe, Lupin's Freneh Merinos ef light nnd dark eolon.oa1y $1 37 oente. worth $1 76 per yard; Lupin'* black Bom bs 11 aes. extraordinary low; English Merino* nt 70 ete. worth $1 per yard; Doable width block nnd oolored Alpeone, at ell prioee and very aheap; Moneslin Do- Lalnes, from 12k to 50 cents, beantifol patterns and ▼sryohsap; Plain DsLnlnes, nt 25 and 50, worth 37>i and 62 oents. SILKS Black 8ilks, from 75 oente to $2 per yard; Plain eol- ored Bilks, very low: Rioh light oolored Chameleon Silks, nt the very low price ot 75 oents. worth $1 per yard; Rich Brooade Silks, at $1 87, ohenpat $1 50; Marcellas*. Florences, Batins, Ribbons, Gimp and Vel vet Trimmings, Ac. LINEN OOODS. 8-4 nnd 19-4 Doubts Irish Damuik; Brown T*bllag Damask, 2 yards wide, nt 50 cents, worth 75 opjf f yard: Fino Damask Doylies, Uuckaliuaks.^apMndld eortment; Damask Huckaback Towols; Frrooh,Scotch and Huckaback Towels; Irish Linen*; Meeting* aatf Pillow Unen; Iffirdoys nnd Sootch Diaper Toweling. Russia Diaper*»at $1 per pleoe. worth $1 60, and finer qualities Linen Lawn, Linen <3»brio. Linen Cambrio IlandkerohlOb, from fo oents to $2 a pleoe. FLANNELS, Ao. Henry blseched aad anbloaehed Canton Flannels; Sopervw^felch Flannels: de Saxony do; do Freneh do; d 0 >rtx do; do eolored do. for ladles' and children's necks; do Plaid Linseys, nil wool, at 25 oents; All Wool, 'Red anp White Flannel, at 25 oents. WHITE GOODS, «fccc Cambrio, Jaconet, Swiss. Moll, Book nnd Nainsook Muslins; Viotoria and Bishop Lawns; Embroidered Swiss Mnslin Dresses, for parties; Swiss and Cambrio Inserting* nnd Edgings; N W Cuffs, Collars, Sleeves. Chemisettes, Waists, Robes, Embroidered Htndker- ohiefs, Swiss and Cambric Bands, Ao. DOMESTIC GOODS. Calicoes, unbleached Shirtings and 8heetings, Ging hams, Kentucky Joans, Satinstte, Casaimerea, Tweeds, Cloths, Lindseys, Denimns, Drills, Cheoks, Ticks, from J, ^ X. katas! uiture Prints, Ac. SHAWLS, All Wool plaid and plain long and sqnaro Shawls, black and slate Thibet wool aud Cashmere Shawls, white and oolored Craps Shawls, very obeap. All of th* above Woolen Goode wore purohased last year when rnin. i uuuun. Shell, Side, Took and Dressing Combs; India Rubber do; Buffalo do; Velvet Ports Monaies, Papier Mache do; 811vored do; Petri do; Work Boxes, Thimbles, In- dollblt Ink. Bead Bags, Soaps, Perfumery, Nail, Hair and Tooth Brushes, fttc., Ao., at 4eol4 J. H. COHEN Si CO. OGEECHEE FLANK ROAD. rpiIE Board of Directors hnvo docWred a Dividend of Four Dollars per share on the general stock of ompany for the past six months, payable on d< maud st the office of Mr. Francis Sorrel, deo 14 4 EDW. C. ANDERSON. Preoidont. SENATOR BENTON’S GREAT WORK. THIRTY YEARS’ VIEW; AR» History of tho Working of tho American V/- Government for Thirty Years from 18J0 to I860, chiefly taken from the Congress Debates, the private papers of General Jaokson. and the Speeches of Ex- Senator Renton, with bis aotnal viow of men and affairs; with Historical Notes and Illustrations, and some notices of eminent deooased cotemporaries. Fub- umUmA»... \ppi*ton A Co., Now York, and ’(I Exclusively by Subletiptiun. L. F. CLAPP, Ag’t for Georgia 1 FOR DARIEN, Brunswick, Si. Mary't, Centerville and Traderr hill. , Tho steamer W. B. MEAR8, Capl. ——, will leave for the abuve plaoes Wednesday morning, the 14th inst., i iu o oioox. x or freight apply on board at the Plan ers' wharf, or to deo 12 KINCHLEY A THOMAS. FOR DKlMKRY’M FERRY, AND ALL Intermediate Lnndlnga. Ths well known steamer OREGON, Capt. Cromwell, will leave as above on Saturday Evening, the 17th inst., at ""’^ht or passage, apply on board or to KINCHLEY A TilOMAS, Agt*. (under one dollar, must b*^>Mdon 4 o’olook. For freight KI 9.—All trelghtsunder Salt.—This article is very soaroe, and prioee tend upwards, as there is not.e now left in first hands. Sales hare been reported to us this week of about 2U00 sacks, - fharf—** -»■—*-«•* ---* ... . r ...... Sint i holder* refuse Ekkiuuks.—We have J either Savannah orCharleaton. The river is tir boating order. Cottou to Charleston, $1 to Savan nah 66 oant* per bale. o sell under 82 por saok. change to notice in tho rates MACON. DEC. 14.—Cotton.—During tbo past week ie?e has has been very little ebago in prioes, aod the last foreign news ha& not affeoted .them. We quote ex* trouies from 6 to 9K—sale* senerally from 7 to 9, and very little at onr highest quotation. Tho demend Is fair notwithstanding a depression in ths money mar- APALACHICOLA, FLA.. DEC. 9.— COTTON STATEMENT. TKAHH. 1853. m hand 1st Sept 523 d past week 2935 previonsly K944 Total Reoeipts 12412 1851. 451 4294 16899 21544 8U2 3613 Total Exports On hand and on shipboard V8u7 ST. MARKS, FLA.—CoTroN.—The nomber of bales of Cotton received at 8t. Marks from 1st Sept to 30th Nov 1853, was 4871, being an excess of 3221 bales over ths reooipt* for the corresponding period in 1852. For the saute time the reoeipts at Newport were 5929 bales against 4769 same time last year. Exports from the Port qf St. Marks, Fla., from 1st Septemlmr to St)th November. , wax us 8UimcD M..2605 Wool, cases Tobacco Bbls Bpts Turp “ Rsin A Pitch “ Tar. “ Rosin Oil Bales Cotton Yarn 57.. Bdls Rolls Leather 24 .. Hides 1 bale A 163.. . 106 JHARINE INTELLIGENCE. had head of main-mast gone. memoranda! Philadelphia—The sohr J H Tobias, from 8avaaaah, arr on Monday. Cld, sohr Soull. for Savannah. New York, Deo 11—The sohr Enchantress, was old at N Y on Monday, for Savannah. Cld, brig Louisa, Wyman, for Savannah; arr, sohr North 8tate, fm Sa vannah. Baltimore, Deo 11—Cld, schr Virginia, Axworthy, for Savannah. llolmo'sUole, Dee 7—Arr, brig Torcello, Savannah, for Boston : echrs Uy Alfred, and Enterprise, Gordon, Jacksonville for Boston ; Hudson, Havener, Savannah for Waldoboro'; Hy Duuster, Brgley, do for 8t Johns, N Departure of Steamer*Item smvauauli. St. John’s, Freeborn, Prlatka, at 10 A. M. H’. D. Msares, Muroncs, Coatrevlllage, 10 A. M. ON SATURDAY. Florida, Woodhull, for New York, at 9 A. M. Welaka, King, for Paiatka, Ac., at IU A. M. Oregon, Moody, for Augusta, at 4 P. M. CERTAINS, CERTAIN MATERIAL, FURNITURE COVERINGS, to.. AT WHOUB8AX.B Sl BE TAIL. W. II. CABBTL’S OURTAIN STORE I* No. 1«B Che«tnut-«t., Philadelphia, Corner Slh-it., opposite the Stats House. a E has always in store n foil stock of French Brocatelles; Do. Satln_De Lalnes; Batin Damasks; French Moqnstte; Lx^xnfhhSflii CnrtxlM Table A Fiano Covers, Ao. Gilt Cornioea; Gilt Pins and Bands; Gimps, Fringes, Cords, Tassels, Ac. BUADE8 of all style* nn4 prices; Buff Hollands; Shade -Fixture*, Brasses, Ac., and every thing compUtsfor Curtains of the ueweetParia itylcs, nnd at the lomestprices. Persons sendiug tho height nnd tsidlh of their vtindots can have their Curtains made nnd trimmed In “i* best manner: see fashion Plato* In August number ' Godey'e Lady's Book. . , . Steamers, Hotels, earbnllders, sad denier*generally, « PP U«I xt thxIvwmI ^-'“'"X , “. CAEaYL Importer of and Dealer in Furnishing Goods, 169 cheenut-eL, corner 6tfe-*tr*et. aug 9 tf Opposite tho Seat* House, Phlie FOR ST. AUGUSTINE, l'ALATKA, EAST FLORIDA. Via Darien, Brunswick. St. Mary’s, Jacksonville, Picolata, and Middleburg, (Black Creek.) ■na s . ut twill leave for tho above plaoes THURSDAY MORNING, 15th inst. and oontinus to passage apply on board ot t wharf nuf.t tho Gas Works, o Augustine on Thnrsdsy, the 16th Ifooember. deo 9 HOOKS! BOOKS! NEW BOOKS! RECEIVED BY S. 8. 8IBLEY, DEC. I4th, 1853. rpilh Hearth 8tone; or, Though upon Homo I Life In our oities, by Samuel tM^Ld. Tho Flush of the Times of AlabamiriKd Mississippi: series of sketches, by Joseph 0. Baldwin. Hot Corn; Llfe Soonesin New York—illustrated, in- eluding the .tori., of Little Kxly. Uxdxllxx, Wild Maggie, efts., by 8olon Robertson. Spiritualism, by Judge Edmonds and Goo. F. Dexter. M D, with an Appendix by lion. N. P. Talmadgo. 7°rha of 8baksp*are, edited by James ll '? dUcoeered foUo of 1632, with glossarial and other nutes. More of Fern Leaves from Fanny’s Port Folio. Little Fern*, for Fanny’s little friends, by th* author The Old Doctor; t m oxoellent book for leisuro reading. _ Idawyer’s Stor^; or, tho Orphai i Wrong, by a „ jf| ... member of tho New York Bar. The Lxdp ttliomt; or, Ilopplnoal Id tho Uoutihold. Ufrii. tho Pirate ■, or. tho Alitor, of tbo Freebooter! of the Peoifio. Ben Brace; x Neetioel Rum,nee, hr Cxpt. Chemler. Blake s Biographijal Dictionary of the most distin guished persons of all nations astd professions. For sale at No. 135 Congreis-stmet. deo 15 A lmanacs for i854.-urenviiie’_ ... manao for the States of Georgia, South Carolina, ama, Tennessee and Florida. For sale, wholesale and retell, by a. 8. 8IBLEY, deo No. 135 Congress-street. FOR TRADERS1IILL—St. Mary’s river Tho steamer W. B. MEAR8, Capt. iMarmit, will leave 8t. Mary's every iFriday Morning for Tradera-Uill and the Intermediate Landings, connecting witL the steam er 8t. John’s to and from Savannah. For freight or further ioformattan apply to JOHN BE88ENT, Ag*t.. St. Mary*. JWT All freight payable by ehiq>pen. For Palatkn, Eaut Florida, Via Darien, Brunswick, St. Mary’s, Jacksonville, Picolata and Middleburg (Black Creek), Car rying the U. S. Mali. The steamer WM. GASTON, Capt. (Thomas E. Shaw, will leave for the •at>ove places on Tuesday Morning, the ISthDeo. •; 10 o'clock, and will oontinuo to leave every Tuesday. For freight or passage, having handsome aocommoda- tlom, ,p^“S r n P » . wharf, near the Gas Works, ths Florida Steampaokct CLAGHORN A CUNNINGHAM, Agt*. STEAMSHIP ISABEL. FOR KEY-WEST AND HAVANA. To leave on Thursday, 15fA December, The U. S. Mail Steamship ISABEL, Wm. Rollins, Commandor, Lwill regularly leave this port oa the ■1st aad 16th of tach month. For passage only apply to COUEN8 A HERTZ. OPPOSITION LJLNL. For PalnelcA, FI. and lutermedlate Place* Leaves every Saturday morning at 10 o'clock, rmm ^ The regular steam-packet WELAKA, Ww-fofrCapt. N. King, will leave ns above. For ■■■■freight engagements or passage, apply a board, or to B. M. LAFF1TEAU, Agent. N. B.—Tho Fare to Brunswiok is reduced to $4. oct 13 <n.i The fine new clipper eh . ^Ci^feCapt. Bainbridge, having over two-tbirda of her ■■■■cargo on board, will have immediate dispatch. For freight of 1000 bales cotton, apply to doc 14 6 ANDREW LOW A CO. FOR NEW YORK—Old Eutnb. Lino. f-x ■ Tho packet brig 1'UILURA, Graffam, master, CgWa will have dispatch as above. For freight or pas- SWMEsago apply on board at Telfair's whan, or to dso 15 BRIGHAM, KELLY A CO. FOR FREIGHT OR CHARTER. it The brig VESTA ALLEN, Ellis, master.— wa For particulars apply to » dec 15 BRIGHAM. KELLY A CO. moet with dispatch for’the* above port.’ For ^■Bfreight or passage apply to 4*0 16 HENRY K. WASHBURN, Ag’t. FOR BOHTON. kjL Tho regular packet bark 8EBOOI9, Coleman «master, will bav* quick dispatch for ths above ■port. For freight or passage apply to » 15 OUDEN A BUNKER. • _ . Passengers for this steamship steam-tug TYBEE will leave Waldburg'e Wharf Thl* Morning, at 10 o'olook, to oonvey Mails nnd Passengers to steamship Isabel. COHENS A HERTZ. Agents. All goods left on the wharf V[ OT1CE.—Consignees per bark Schools, from il Boston,will please attend to the reoaptiou of thsir goods landing This Day at A. Low A Co.'s wharf. it will be OGDEN k BUNKER. TO RENT. | ▲ TWO STORY J1QU8E on Tatnnl-street, No. 16. Apply to Mrs. Mary Kelly, Roberteville, L or within. Possession given first of January, 1854. g * dso 16 HORSE FOR SALE. «fl _ — A very fin* five year old HORSE, very gay /isfl'Mad handsome, sold for th* want of us*. Ap- LJ-2-A.l'ly nt MURPHY A DEVANN Y'8 Shoe Store, oorner of Congress nnd Whitaksr-sts. dso 16 fi THE SOUTHERN MUSEUM OF NATURAL HISTORY, IS rBRKANKNTLT LOCATED AT ARMORY HALL, SAVANNAH, GA., WHERE MAY BE FOUND A tOTAdmittance 25 oents. Open from 9 A M. to 1 M, 2 P.M. to 5 P. M.. and from 7 to 9 in tho Even- DAUPHIN €OA1a. A T tho suegeslion of perrons who have used the DAUPHIN COAL, I have been induced to order a small quantity of it, whioh is expeoted to arrive in n f* s days. , The advantages of this Coal are its quick ignition, durability of fire, complete oombnstion, and easy adap tation to the weather, being n tree burning Cool renders it far preferable to any other for domeatlo uss, and it will never form a oliuker unless a greater draught is applied to it than ths Coal naturally requires. Housekeepers who study eoonomy have an opportu nity to make a trial of tho Dauphin Coal, and prove its superiority to the English Coal. This Coal will bo offered for sale at $10 per ton on the wharf, or f 11 delivered to any part of the oity. u .BSr Orders may be plaoed in my order boxes nt Messrs. J. M. Cooper A Co'e Bookstore, W. W. Linooln’e Drag Store. W. Q. Dickson's Grocery Store, nnd at tbs Office of tho Daily Morning News, or at my reaidenoo, Jones-etreet. J. T. THOMAS, deo 16 Ferry Wharf Coal and Wood Yard. K ITT8 NO. 1 MACKEREL.—Just oeivod nnd for sale nt BERLIN A NATHANS, 15 under 8t. Andrew's Hall. N EW TURKEY FIG8—In whole nnd quar ter churns, of n superior quality, at 15 BERLINA NATH \NB. S MOKED BEEF AND PIG HAMS-All fresh and in the beet of order, at doc 15 BERLIN A N A TURN 8. J ?RESH ALMONDS ANA RAISINS-Ne- 1 footed expressly for ths Christmas Holidays, at deo 15 BERLIN A NATHANS. MNW' Non for sale by CROP N. O. MOLASSES—4ki Mils New Crop Molasses, landing from brig Tn e by [deol5] SCRANTON, JOHNSTON t W ANTED—10 bands for a Steam Saw Mill, for whioh $18 per month will bo paid promptly. Apply to [d#ol5J WM. WEIGHT/ Molasses, landing from brfo Tallulah, and for •rig Tallulah, and to NljytFLOBANCB. ITnud Tierces, MINIS A FLORANCE. P EN & POCKET KNIVES—A very large assortment, for sale by deo 16 F. W. CORNWELL, 102 Bryan-at. pIGJ r ton Qlasgow, dso 16 »IRON—350 i one No. 1 Suiumerleo and 50 tons Coltness’ Fig Iron, cargo of ship Cameo, from nasgow, for sale to arrive, by BRIO HAM, KELLY A CO. HR1JIT, dec.—Lauding 17 20 bbls Extra Fino APP) half and quarter Boxes New Crop Raisins,-Turkey Fits, Citron, Currants. Preserves, Currant Jelly, 8wset Oil, Piokles, Capers, Fire Crackers, Prunes in glass Jars and fancy Boxes. also—- 10 WUOLE1 Barrels Double Extra 5 HALF / Canal Flour. amd Z 5 bbls. 6 half, 10 quarter barrols. 100 bags Extra Superfine Buckwheat, for sale at DICKSON'S, Family Oroeery, Barnard-etreet, deo 15 2 near the Market. B, EW N. O. MOLASSES—110 bbls prime new N O Molasses, landing from brig Tallalab, for solo by CLAQUORN A CUNNINGHAM. V7 daylper bark Ssboois, from Boston, and for sale by deo 15 OODEN A BUNKER. P LASTER—35 bids. Calcined and 50 casks Ground Plaster, landing this day per bark Ss boois, from Boston, and for sale by dec 16 OGDEN A BUNKER. SERVANTS TO HIRE. A FIRST-RATE Cook and two waiting men.— Apply nt this office. 6 deo OK. J. BA8KY, SURGEON DENTIST, E Would respectfully announoe to tbo Ladies and Gen tlomen of Savannah, and th* surrounding country, that *0.??®“.®^ an °®°® at 135 Congress-street, over Col 8. 8. Sibley s Bock Store, for tho purpose of practising his Profession, where he will be happy to reoelvo those who may favor him with a oall. Particular attention will bo given to the Preservation of tho natural Teeth, and Artificial Work pat ap in n superior stylo. I)r. R. has an improvement upon hard-filling for much decay ed and sensitive Teeth. Alec, n remedy for destroying nerves without pain, and many other valuable improve ments pertaining to tho Dental Art. Terms reasons- ctaoH NBIV nilOKfl RECEIVED BY JOHN M. COOPER ECO, WEDNESDAY, DEOEJU1KH 14TU. A UTUMN Hours and Fireside Reading; by XjL Mrs. C. M. Kirkland—Illustrated. History of tbe Captivity of Napoloon nt 8t. Helena, from the Letters and Journals of the la«o Llont. Gen! Sir llndaon Lowe, and official documents not lefore “*>>• i Ay WlllT.m Forsyth, M A—la 2 rota. Zho'Prion rod tho lliiouo.ot, or Poroooutlcn ia tho A,, of Louio XV., from tho French of L. Bunjonor, author of "The FroMhor xnd tbo Kin»,"*o—In f rolo! MomoiroofJobn Abcnotby, FR8, with x riow of ol'w«In| f'r' * < “ i C “““ Wr, i bJ Q.orgoM.- ui" 11 "' 1 -! 0 ' “I- p «fton'i Experiment#; odltod by Ul18 ’ *““*»'° f "Wom.n'o Record," ho. „ Tho Bloodxto.no | fly Don.ld MmjLood, xnthor of "Ufoof Sir Walter 8oott,"ho. Tho Floih Tlmoo of Atab.m. and UI»losippt-x n riot of Bketohoo; by Jceoph Q. Baldwin. Uot Corn—Lif. ooenoe in Maw York Illnotr.t.d, In cluding tho otory of Little Knty, Mxdxlinn, Wild Bu> gie, Ao.; by Solon Robinson. The Hearth 8tone-thoughts upon Home Life in onr tlee; by Samuel Oegood, author of “God with Men." Why I am a Temperance Man-a series of letters to n Friend, together with Tales and Sketcbss of Real Brown** Uoark ^ 8toB e Reverie*; by Thnrlow W. Frank Rivers, or the Dangera of the Town; by J. H. Ingraham, author of “LattUe," Ao. M»J. the Foundling, or the Secret Dungeon t by tbe author of “Soven Brothors of Wyoming," Ae. . Uoino * or Happiness in the Household; by T. S. Arthur, f Tho Twin Brothoro. or tho Vlotlmo of th. Pr..o- Gang; by Edwin F. Roberts. A concise. History of Engls sion by the Romans to the Accession of Queen Viotoria. written on a new plan; by W. Clark, 5*q., wilted by Jamee C. Moffat, M A. ' Little Fern* for Fauny'e Little Friends; by ths thor of “Fern Leave*"—Illustrated. GREAT OAD CIRCUS AMPH1THKATHK, MKi9a:a, , 'i2s£; •YWMtefore been offerag by n traveUng company, wW On Moadny, December 13th. 1031 —-vu-vnusSm-- *1- Admixoiox SO oaxta—Qhlidr*. h.lf P ,| M wh A .r,'£i2s;isL't“ tfisa ’hONNA lfflLuT. SK Ll.1, trau of the hor.., with h.r bonnUMr thKSlh.?*5 ryroM»n m«rM-Count.t. Moot vexed <Juoon ChriS LE JEUNE BURTE. the boy hero, oonfoasedl* tv. £ AN STONE, the eelebrated New Orleans efo.. plished geat\smaa, and skilful rider and °_T n,lc ” wit, with his ballet nnd pnntomimo tronp pr5du n f Bt sussusi ^ 0€,,b t at# 4 Brass, Reed and Stria* oonstitute the orohestrn. “* B * Bd . The stad of trained triok and mnaags horses. >». .v most beanUfol and obedient that havoVvor beS this gantry. JAMES aRAHAM,*AgJit. U ROBINSON &EMBED~ this oity, together with mil the CIR °US In Great Hlppodromlo Feats of tho Now York and Parle Hippodrome u... Jv. . will ho tho wondorfnl iOl«nti»o P iohl,“ t i;“°Jf walking upon x perfootty amooth o.iUng wUh So “ ”””T UPPHUNOST.Jk HBAU DOV '“"“fiWSfeM ThU “K^ffiVl^o^Vklrmw SL5M , Jb , I? i W- h " 1 fllAflTJut JAMES ROBINSON, And an additional lilt of popular u "ra'Sf Company, nnd will npp.nfii th. Tnjfoni.loro’lu h THE BAND jriaittYSssfiMS" 0 "^ *• i Splendid Colleetion of Wild Animals, in addition to tho thor. nttrMtiono, offer n rich bill of ontertninmenL T. U. TIDMARBU. Ag.nt. KIC£ MILLS. f|’HE undenignnd Inviloo the attention of ihoio I who may wlih fo h.r. th. menu of getting their HIoo ready for markot within thomoolreo, pnrtlinltrlr whore itonm or w.tor power io on the plaoe Thoio MlVta o.nbo hni;tto clean foom 1000 lb., to nay r", 0 i d uutntity per d.y, nnd not rOQnlring each ttrong k.ilid- fngo or hoary lixehlnory no nt nrenont, and their work will oomp.ro with tho boot Mill, now in uie A •ample of lta work can bo ooen at thl. onto.. For rar- ticiofxrx t-pply at th. I'bmnlx Iron Worko, Charleston. South Carolina. [dool4-a<| P.McKINl.AY STHUITLY PUIiMK BLTTEH.' T ANDINfl por otonmor and in .tore—fi Oolrirt I J onporior Quality Oo.hon Butter, tolectod otprtu- ly for retail. 25 firkins good Batter, whioh will be sold ui. 25 otnts per pound, and 16 fUrkini low priced, for sale nt „ lt „ DICKSON'S. . „. _ Family Grocery, Barnard-at., 4*»o 14 2 near the MarkeU “ Sum*; $?OUR months nfter date application will ba ,1- made to ths Honorable Court of Ordinaly for ava to sell tbs real Estate belongong to R. P. Burton, te ot Camden county deceased. »o*29 R. E. BURTON, Execntris. AVfittV Day IIRINGS SOMETHING A T least it is so nt this time with the citizens, ef x for i h ®J now have their Hate re- byoailiniatNo.3Jefferson-street. Up Bteirs. Who that oonrte the notio* of the ladies, or ths appro bation of Genteel folks, would wear a mean, oirtr * r W H»t, when thev can have It otherwise by merely palling at the above place. Call aoon. tf dee 3 PAVING BRICKS. * f¥^WENTY-FIVE Hundred Hard burnt Bricks, I suitable for paving, in lots to salt purchasers. tf WM. CRABTREE. FOR SALK. Fino Stallion, 6 year* old, well broken " 8*ddle, easy, gentle and spirited. ln- * Steven'* fttable, corner of A Fin. /te*Oto the 8f LI / > 1 1nIrrt |t Broughton and Barnard-et. BGARS—SKGAKS—Just received 5,000 Noriega, (10,009 La Tortuna Media Regalia) S.OUO — Redona; 10,000 Consolaolon, also, a fine lotof Chew ing Tobacco, vis: 20 Loses Pride of Virginia, 10 boxes Rock Candy, also, Anderson’s, Goodwin’s and Lillen- thal’s Tin foil Canisters and paper fine ont do, (alio Smoking Tobaeco of all kinds) also 5 Grose English Long Pipes, for sale at p. JACOB'S, deo 12 No 29 Bull-at.—sign of Big Indian. L[11AWLS—SHAWLS —A splendid lot of O aud square Blanket Shawls suitable for tho 50 kegs do do do, ~~ ■joxcanew Bunoh Itaiai do Beadel's A Colgal w do assorted Candy. 60 LOU Butter. 8u*ar and Boda Crackers, 30 boxes Treadwell's Soda Biscuit, 100 do New Scaled Herrings, 50 barrels W I Molaseos, »lw - assorted, 300 boxes No 1 Pale aV<Tfamily Soap. 80 do 6e aad 8a Beadell's patent Tallow Candles, 100 barrels E Phelp s and Ross Gin, 60 do New England Rum, 20 M Superior Plantation Segars, 40 hhda prime Bacon Sides, HI flblo R.otifloJ N O WhUky. Landing and for sale by deo 14 SCRANTON. JOHNSTON A CO. 50 do 8ax*r Hons* Syrnp, 600 Reams Wrapping Paper, ast 50 Doaen Painted Buckets, -J kegs seleo ed Goshsn Butter, 120 boxes White and Colored Cheese. Received per steamer, and for aalo by deo 14 SCRANTON. JOHNSTON A CO. . , gar, 15 do fair New Orleans do, 80 bbls 8tuart’s A B and C Clarified do, 6U do Crushed and Powdered do, 10 boxes Loaf do. Landing aad for sale by deo 14 SCRANTON, JOHNSTON A OO. K JLAINKs) Oc OAgHMKHB—A few pieces corn colored nnd white de LeJnes nnd am, a vsry hnndaomejfo^t e: hot 24 ON A VKRSTILLE'e. I_I AY.—170 halos prime North River Hay, land- JLJL , lug from sohr Catarsot, and for sale by dM 14 COHENS A HERTZ. \AT DUD.—300 cords Oak and Asn Wood, for Tf aalo by [deo 14] DAVIDR. DILLON. LJ AY.—300 bains prime Eastern Huy, for sale by AX dec 14 DAVID R. DILLON. / h ATS.—500 bushels prime Seed feed Oats, for sals by [dee 14j OAVIDR. DILLON. IJ AY—118 hales prune Eastern Hoy, landing per AjL brig Monticello, for sal* by * 4«o 6 BRIGHAM, KELLY A CO. Of) DOZ. assorted Cordial Anisett, Noyeau, Pur- &\J fait. Amour, Ross, Curraooa,for sals by 4m 14 A. RON AUD. A NCUOV1ES, Capers, Olivos, Pickles, for aulo XV by [deol4J A. BONAUD. / 1 RACKERS—30 bbls Rutter and Sugar VJ Crackers; 20boxes Soda nnd Milk Biscuit, land ing aud for sale by deo 14 CLAGHORN A CUNNINGHAM. 1>UTTER de CHEESE—20 kege Goshen A> Butter; 25 boxes English Dairy Cheese; 50 do choice Goshon do, landing per steamer Florida and for sale by ldeol4J CLAGHORN A CUNNINGHAM. \ir 1NES.—Choice Madeira, iu wood and glass ; fv Do Claret, do; do Old Irish Whisky, in oases 1 doteneach: do Fort Wine do; do Port in bond In wood; do Sherry do; Sauterne in oases of 1 dosen eaob. For ■alo by [deo 14] MINIS A FLORANCE. / IHaAIPAGNU.—Heidsickdk Co.,and Bouche, v; in quarts and pints; Veraenay nnd Phelps A Co., in quarts. For salo by MINIS A FLORANCE. dso 14 TO HIRE. A COMPETENT Blacksmith. For forthor in- J\. formation, apply at this offloe. tf deo 13 LOST. /~\N Saturday last, betwenn 10 and 11 o'clock, A. yj M., a Cheok on Central Railroad Bank, Drawn by City Treasurer in favor of F. C'Carl, or bearer, No. 141, for $250. All persons ere cautioned against trading for said cheek, as payment has boon stopped, dee 10 NEW BOOKS. RECEIVED BY JOHN M.COOPER ECO. r rilE ROOK OF NATURE; An elemontary in- 1 troduotion to ths Soienoos of Physio, Astronomy, Chemistry, Mineralogy, Uoology, Boteuy,Physiology— By Fried rioh ScboedJor, Ph D-First American Edi tion, illustrated by seven hundred engravings. Twonty-five Village Sermons—lly Charles Kingsley, jr„ author of Alton Looko. The Life of George Fox; with Dissertations on bis views concerning ths Dostrines, Testamonies and Dis- ulpline of the Christian Churo .—By Samuel M. Jan- ney. author of ths Life of William Penn. The Obstetrio Catechism, containing two thousand three hundred and forty-seven questions and answers on Obstetrics proper— By Josopn Wkrrington, M D— Illustrated. deo 13 FOR SALE. QO Shares Central Ruilroud Stock. Apply lo OO deo 13 WM. WRIGHT. UIW11T EXCHANGE UN NEW YORK. O for sale by ItOBT. HABERSHAM A SON. nOD LIVER OIL IN BULK.—Just re- yj oelvsd a supply of fresh refiu.d Cod Liver Oil. at the [d«o|13] APOTHECARIES’ HALL. A SUPPLY UP KBBLKB’S AiUBBI- J Y CAM COMPOUND, ju.t received .t the doo 13 APOTHECARIES' HALL. TUJUBK PASTE AND GUM DKOPS.- •V A variety of flavors. Also, assorted boxes Candy. For sale by J. E. DsFOHD, deo 13 Apotheoaries' Hall. nUJM AND FOW’D OPIUM—Letheon, II Aqua Ammonia, Balt Potre, Liquorice, Catnip Tansy,Camphor, black Cobash, ete., etc., fresh supplies received at ths Apothooariea' Hall. deo 13 '1 'UB UNDBBSIMNBD desiring to clod* their A business will sell their present stock of Groceries at oost for oash only. They also offer their Store for rent until ths first of November next, doo 12 COHEN A TARVER. A CARD. WHE undersigned having some leisure hours, 1 would be happy to devote them to tho Instruction or s fow advanced pupils ou tho Organ or Piano Forte. Application can be mxdo at Mr. G. B. Mitchell's Music More. G. A. GNOSI’ELIUS, Organist of Christ Church. Bursas to—The Rt. Rev. Bishop Elliott, Wm. Neyle Habersham, Esq., Geo. A. Gordon, Esq., B. W. Fosdlok. Esq., G. A.Cnylor, Esq., Robt. Maokay, Esq. lm deel2 WANTED. A MEAT AND PASTRY COOK, for which like- J\_ ral wages will he given—either white or oolored. Also, a good Hostler. Apply nt this offloe. tf deo 12 HOME MANUFACTORY OF SADDLES, BRIDLES % HARNESS, 183 Congre*a-Mlrcet, Savannnh. Ps-A The Subscribers manufacture and keep coustsntly on hand, alttAk large aud vnmd stock or SAD-HHRt r a ' DLE8, BRIDLES and HAR- JF ^ NR®*,* *“4 make to order every description or articles In their Une. Our stock comprises also n large assort ment of Trunks, Carpet-Bags, Valises. Saddle-Bags, P^Mon^oceirouaofeupplylng themselves, wlU do well to oall at our establishment. All articles sold by us are warranted for material and workman- •kip. II. W. HOI.LISTER, „ _ _ _ , , D. MALLETT. «. B.—For Repairing our term* are moderate, our exesution prompt. 6m* dso 1 QNUFP—SNUFF—Lollard'. M.ccoboy Snuff kJ in Jure, Bottles, and by tho pound: Sootch do do do; American Gedtlemsn do do do. A large aad fresh supply just received at th* Apothecaries' Hall, by AM t J. £. DxFORD. • square Blanket Shawls suitable for tho #ea=«.. at KEMPTON A VLRBTILLE'B, ,s ’ 12 Warlpgs’ Range. • AMS—GOO Kolneuii'M primo new Ham, Uiniing this day per eohr Woodbridge, from Baltimore, salo on the wharf. Apply to OGDEN A BUNKER. ITAW x4?for i : deo 12 ’I UBS—Buckets, Broad Trays, Wash lluanlr, | Cocoa Dippers, Rolling Pins and Pastry Boards, for nl. by IdeolJl J.P. COLLINS. B ULLS—Combination, Pressure, Braes ami White Metal Tea Bells, in great variety, for sale by Ldeol2] J. P. COLLINS. Oil TONS prime f'oruvian Guano, for salo to nr <C\J rive. Apply to esc 12 OODEN A BUNKER. K 1 reooi ID GLOVES—A splendid assortmout ol Lu- diee’ and Gants' black, eolored Kid Gloves, just ved at KEMPTON A VERSTILLE'S, Waring*' Range. UKASS CANDLESTICKS—Oval, Ronml t> and Square Patterns. Brass Curtain Pins, Reller Ends, Rack Pollies, Jamb Hooks, Screw and Drivo Hooks, to r sale by F. W. CORNWELL, deo 12 102 Bryan-at. JAj landing and for sale by dee 12 CLAGHORN & CUNNINGHAM. IT AY.- O BED G iui ben landing nnd for sale by CLAGHORN A CUNNINGHAM. t infB For sale very low to close consignment, [deo 12J MINI8 A FLORANCE. . eaie by [deo 12] MINIS ft FLORANCE. VTBW CHEAT GOODS.-BlunUets.Rfld'ancI LY White Flannels, real Weleh Flannels, Canlou Flannels. For sale at greatly reduced prices, by dec 12 McCOSKER A TREANOR. REMOVAL. W J. HUNT, respectfully announces to his Pa- • trons. that he has rsmovod to tbs Barber Bbop occupied by J. 11. McArthy, No. 128 Bryan-st. dso 10 C MoMAHON A DOYLE. B ACON SHOULDERS—10 casks primo Bacon Shoulders, landing and for sale by nov 30 BRIGHAM, KELLY ACO. F RENCH CHOCOLATE—Received pe steamer, perfectly fresh and of a superior qtfaYi ty, for sale low at (tied] BERLIN A NATHANS. deo 1 Gibbons’Buildings. A NOIKONS, Shovel and Tongn, brass lioad jfY Yiro Dogs, Steel Fire 8otts, Shovel and Tongs Stands, Coal llods, Coal Shovels, Coal Sifters, Iron ■'okers, Ao.; for sale by F. W. CORNWELL, deo'3 102 Bryan-street. ■ale by [nov 23] W. D. FORD. Cneeso, received per ateamer and fof sale by nov 30 SCRANTON, JOHN8TON k CO. 1 > AT, MOUSE AND ROACH POISON. I L —The best remedy yet discovered te dssssoy Rats, Mico and Roaohos, For eale by A. A. 8QLOMON8 A CO. 4 141UU1IS, (iOLDM, ate.—Furo IlonkounJ Vy Candy, manufactured expressly forjsn.^Alte^* i Jujube Paste, Gum Drops, Wlator** Losen«w, r sale by [deo 8) A. A. SOLOMONS A CO. IxtUR MACHINERY—Double refined Itapfl JC 8es 1 Oil. Thie Oil le equal to tbe beet Sperm Oil for lubricating purposes, aud is sold at a mush lower rely used in this oity and ntlghbor- it Las been tried given got* U. MOORE A CO, Gibbons' BulldlDg. B lack silks—black silks.- aonniao Bollo. Dtaok Silk., of high !»■>'• “A 1 .uporlor flxUh. To. pi,.,, & dso 7 111 Oongress-st.,opposite Pulaski Bouse. £< ELF-HEATING SAD IRONS-Just re O osived a few more of these excellent and useful artloies, for sale by [deo 2] J. P- COLLIN8._ DOLFHO WOLFB’S ABOMATIC ^BCIEDAM OIN.-tO doion for “ 1, ^g NAUD . Y>ORT WXNB-3 cm*, dry Fori in Wood"m3 0°"‘°’ ""’V* 11 ”- t O’NEILL., t JLATFUltlU uud Counter Sc.loo, 8pring Bklauces, Scale Boams, Iron and Bras eight* in Bette, for sale by d.ofl F. W. CORNWELL. IW Brf fine lot J .3REH11 GROCE HIES—Ju.t rac'd a nne 1 of Pi. Homo, Smoked gxlmox. Smoked Hoof. «<» lahoa Batter (extra qo.lllj) Buokwbxxt, Tooaoox. utra xixo No. 1 kixokxrel. Vxrmlexlta, xt ’ Berlin!; nathans Wader Bt. Aoorxw’x 1 UST UKCKIVKII.— 5 doxca of ihoio •»'« .1 fixe olexr Lawn IJnxnCxmbrix Hxndkxrobtari, •• F«o..u«fl.xt QBKU OATS.—iBU bu.hxli prime Mxrylxxd ^flxmi Oxtx inxxoks, tit BBLS BKLKCTKD APFLKS- -5 IU Mxrcor Fotxtoox; Ido CraxborriM. u r " 0 ‘Ju. 1 B uckwheat in Bxrroio, hoItmA i^« h ' h ■ in otoro aad for xalo fl, W.D.FORU. a.o7 T/ k BOXES CUKBSU, iu till, order; Idero,juitreo'd xad , 0 . NS ILL, Broughten-#trct V
