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About Daily morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1850-1864 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 16, 1853)
THE DilLT MOBJflFfO HEWS# BY JOHN M. COOPER- WILLIAM T.THOMPSON, EDITOK. TRRilil milt w» 45 0. I iii-wmw. 4* W AW idurtiaMMi wtil <vpMT i» tott Ur(Ml Circulation ia tilt City IT hahio Friday Mornln*, Dee. 10, 1893. Oar Ncrottd Muralw« Kditlon. Under our Poetorlpt heed, on the third page, will he found enoh morning the Le gislative Proceed Inge of the previous day. SAVANNAfl MORNING NEWS, frlUDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1853. Ey A good C,Hf„l(,r will .ad mead) employment at tkla OMre. BY MAGNETir TELEGRAPH. rTreaemltted for the Savannah Dell/ Morning News Three Diyi Liter from Enrope. ARRIVAL OF THE STEAMER ASIA. fTottan Unchanged—The Turks Still Vic torious-New Project for Peace Pre posed. • * Naur York, Dm. 15, P. M. The British mail etsamehip ilia, with Liverpool detee to the 3d iaet. ( hae arrived nt New York. Mho briuga,three days dates Inter than the Arctic. Liverpool Cotton Market. The anlea of Colton In the Liverpool market, for the week, ending on the 3d inat., comprise 45,000 lialea, of which apeculators took 0000, and exporters 3000 bale*, leaving 30,000 hales of all descriptions to the tmde. The quotations continue uuchanged. Holders, however, were not pressing their stocks on the market. The quotations at tho close of the mar ket were precisely the same as those current nt the ■ailing of the Niagara on theSOlh ult., vis: Fair Orleans .' G%<J. Middling Orleans 6 d. Fair Uplands 6%d. Middling Uplands 534d. Tbs trade iu tho manufacturing district* had largely decliued. All qualitiea of Flour had experienced a decline of two shilling! per bbl. Thk London Money Mabkkt.—The money mar ket waa tighter. Consols bad decliued, and tha ex- •rsma range waa from 04% to 05. The transactions iu Americau securities were small. Affairs la the East. Latest accounts from the theatre of war in the Kast, state that little progress is made by the bellig. eraots. Thus for the results have been favorable the Turks. It is stated that a new project for an i rutigement of the difficulties between the Russians and tho Turks, has been proposed by Austria. New York Cotton Market. Nxw Yuan, Dec. 15. On Thursday tho Now York cotton market was quite active, end the sale reached 4,350 bales. The market waa firm, and closed with an upward tonticn cy. Charleston Cotton Market. Charleston, Deo. 15. The aalea of Colton on Thursday were 1100 bales Tha total sales for the week comprise 10,000 bales. The market to day closed at au advance of % to % cent, on the current rate of last week. The receipt for the week are 13,000 bales, and the elock ou hand exclusive of that on shipboard, ia 33,355 balsa. RT The steamer Welaka having bad the aligh damugc which she received repaired, will leave for Florida on Haturlay morning next, at the usual hour. Two horses attached to a dray backed oil the wharf lost cveuing and were drowned. The> were the property of Mr. Jamks Skinner. For Llliarla. The brig Qtn. F. Pierce, uow at anchor off Fort Jackson, received on board yosterday about 90 emigrants, principally from Teunesse.e. Tbe steam or Fashion will arrive to-day from Augusta, ami we learn has ou board somo forty or fifty more, who will embark on the above brig destined lor their new homes in Africa. The brig will sail in a days. Boat Picked up at Sea.—Captain Paxton of the ship Cooeauattte, picked up on Sunday lust, twonty miles East of Tybee Light, a large ihip’» boat. She has no name or mark of any kind, i. painted black, and front appearances, has beau a long time in service. There ere two guards attached tu her, whioh induces the belief aha may belong to tbe government. Mncon and Wnrrenton Railroad. A very stroug fueling is beginning to bo manifested iu Macon, Augusta and Charleston iu favor of tbe construction of tbia road. The city of Macon has authorised (ho subscription of #100,000, aud we see It stated that tbe citizens are ready to subscribe $150,000 more to the stock. The counties through which it will run are called upon to take tbe stock and the Augusta Cunstiiutionlis* of yestorday has a long editorial poiuliug out the advantages which mast reault to that city aud Charleston from the construc tion of the road, which is to dlvort from Savannah, a large portion of tbe trade and travel which the Central Road receives from points beyond Macon. That our readers may be advised of the arguments aud view, of tbe AugutU advocates of the proposed road, we will publish an extract from the Constitu tionalist's article to-morrow. In tbe mean time we must express our unwilling conviction, that unfriend- ly feeling towards Savauuah, more than the merely incidental advantages which the editor claimsfor Au gusta, prompts his zealous devotion to Charleston interests, ia the advocacy of the proposed road. We do not apprehend that uvea if the road is built It will accomplish all the injury to Savaunah contemplated by its advocates. Rut if it were possiblo to iuak« all Middle aud South-Western Georgia, Tennessee and Alabama tributary to Charleston over the roads in which Savannah capital aud euergy has been free ly expended, we canuot sco anything in the realize* tion that should be gratifying to tbe ciliaens of any portion of our own State. TunEkva.—Several hundred Turkeys came down on Ihe Railroad a few days since, just ia time to be pat in keeping for Christmas. We perceive by the Chattanooga Gazette, that 8000 turkeys arrived nt tkat plaoe on Mouday last, deatiued for the low country of Georgia. We hope their enterprising owners will send n detachment of them to the sea board. The Athbnjkum,—We were ouabled last night for the first time during the week to look in at the Aliteiimum, and then to witness only tbe close of the first play. Wo were gratified to see so large an an- diunce in attendance ; evincing as it did a proper appreciation of tho high order of dramatic enter tuinments afforded by Mb. Cmsr aud bis talented company. For some years past the Drama bud fal len to so low a standard in Savannah as to be in u great meeturo ueglected by the discriminating por tion of our citizens. This state of things waa the result of the Intro- duction of very inferior companies, in some cases, uuder very indifferent management, who relied upon Stare, unsupported, and tbe atteigpled represents' tion of pieces far beyond Use compose of their corps to secure, the eupport of the public, Such n policy auy where but especially iu a community of cultiva ted taste, could only result in dissatisfaction and disgust. It waa a bold undertaking, therefore, on the part of Mr. Crisp to attempt the revival of the legitimate drama amongst us; and bia success ia attributable not less to bis judicious maosgoaeut 'ban to tin talents us an nctor. We saw but the closing scenes of the tragedy last evening, but »« ..w enou,bofEr. Cllw'i time- »>M Mid Mr.. Cusp', /..j, AiaclrU to m.k. u. r«f r«i Hint were un.Me to intend i.rll.r, r~/UtUmWMW.ll performed. ! u tho p.rl of ■ .m* *«• e.emplific.tioo of lh.t rrm.rk.hlo v.rrouliiy of l.l- for which .ho u diMilfuUlud, .„d Which .n.blo. b.r tol»« much .( bora, ip pcr.ou.rlo, ihe q UM n oftraiodjruUu.prifhlly coquette or the mod,,, peasant girl. ty There were one hundred nud ten deaths by cholera in New Orleans last week. Bieeaiblp Ganaetlai ketwMi mnrenuki Bavaanak. The Baltimore Jauricaa, alluding to tbe move aent ia that city, for the establishment of a line steamships to Savannah, eaye—• Tha present excitement of the public mind in .. Utimi to tbe affairs of our railroads and the money demands made upon the attention and the means of our business men by tha dosing operations of the year, hava been deemed valid objections by the Com aittee to at present entering upon the effort that w“ be necessary to sec a re success. With the opening _ the year the matter will be taken up with renewed vigor, and under ike favorable circumstances that will then presaBtthsmselvea, it ia believed with reasonable prospect of entire success. In the mean time, though we cannot join In indiscreet announce ■“•"h *bj* proclaim the eotarpriaa completed and nil that Baltimore desires in relation to her connec tion with those porta secured—we can yet assure the frienda of the enterprise both at home nod abroad that we have full confidence in the success of tbe ef- forts that will be made by the committee, end that tha delay that hae taken place in their action has been deemed necessary ia order to render the corapliebmeot of the object more certain. We are sorry to notice that the American c._ plea Charleston end Savannah in this connection, as if It contemplated serving both cities by means the same line of steamships. We do not bolievo the practicability of such an arrangement; the travel and trade wbieh we believe would handsome ly sustain a line of steamer* direct between tbia city and Baltimore, wUl not he secured by n-iong-shore establishment such as the one proposed. There haa already been about twelve thou aaudheadof hoga shipped on tho W. aud A. Rail road from'this point the present season—Chat fa- nooga Gazette, 13th. If the formers of Tennessee would send their pro duce to Savannah they would always find a market, and high prices for their erticlaa. Pork baa b«cn scarce in this neighborhood ell tbe fall, and at pre sent we learn is selling nt eight dollars per hundred It ia retailing from the atnlls in market at 13% < per pound. We notice that pork is sriliug Louisville, Ky., at $3 35 per hundred. Our Tennes see exchanges give us no quotations. Shocking Calamity.—The dwelling house of Mr. Mac Andrew, printer in the British American office, Woodstock, Upper Canada, waa doalroyed by lira a few days ago. His inother in-law, a vant girl, and bis infant child, perished in the flames. iv One of the Halifax journals attributes the loss of the steamship Humboldt to au ignorant fisher man, who boarded her in tho character of a pilot aud undertook to convey hor into port This is very queer story. Uongresalanal. In the U.S. Senate on Wedueaday tbe proceed ings were unimportant. Ia tha House of Repreaeutatives, Mr. Benton, of Mo., declined serving as Chairman ou the Commit lee of Military Affairs. Various railroad bills ware offered. Mr. Boyce, of South Carolina, presented a bill for the reduction of the tariffto a revenue standard. Mr. lugersoll, of Pennsylvania, offered a resolu tion calling for any correspondence between tlio Uuiled Siatea and Spain, relative to the imprison raent of American citizens at Porto Rico, in March, 1850. Threatened Riot in New “York.—Guile excitemeut waa created in the city of New York Suuday in consequence of the arrest of Daniel Par sons, a street preacher, who had been holding forth at the foot of Third-street. It appears that 0,000 8,000 persons were present, e portion of bis frieuds, and auolber portion determined to stop his preach mg. The mayor, to prevent a serious riot, ordered the police to take Parsons to the police station, whither he was followed by a mob of some 5,000 pesons, some of whom, ou attempting to rescue the prisoner were also taken into custody. Subse quently tbe crowd, which had been increased to about 0,000, marched in processiou to the mayor's house, and through a committee demanded the re lease of Parsons. The mayor's reply not being deemed satisfactory, threats were made to burn or blow up his dwelling. A strong police force soon after appeared, but Justice Wood, in the meantime, haviug released Parsons, the crowd soon after dis persed. The mayor's dwelling, however, had to bo guarded throughout the night. A bill baa paseed the South Carolina Legis lature appropriating eight thousand dollars in aid of tha Charleston College. tv John Riley haa been aent to the New York Stale Prison for two years and a half, for sending n letter, threatening to destroy Ilia property of the . Utica ahd Schenectady Railroad Company.—The letter was written by Riley's son, a boy of sixteen years, under compulsion, his father not being able to write.* * Mayor ox Macon.—Dr. E. L. Sirohecker haa baao re elected Mayor of tbe city of Macon. The you »c»td fltfoecker 203, Bead 373. Young Houle aud the Duke of Alba. The Faria correspondent of the London Chroni ole, writiug on the 37tb ult., gives tbe following par ticulars of the eaiafe in Madrid, between Mr. Soule Jr., of the American Legation, and the Duke of Alba, hich baa tbrowu that capita. 1 ioto a state of excite meut. Private letters from Madrid speak of an affuir, bich took place iu that capital nn the fete day of St. Eugeuin, and which has not resulted in an affair of honor. Saturday weak being the fete day of St. Eugenie—a saint not often heard of till Leuia Napo leou, ehoso to give her renown by creating|an ein press of tbe same uame—the Marquis de Turgot the Freuch Ambassador at Madrid, gave a ball, which was attended by all that is brilliant in the Spanish capital, in tbe shape of nobility or diplomacy. Among the guests were the Duke of Alba, the broth- er-in-law of the Empress of tho French, and Mr Soule, the son of tbe uewly appointed Minister or the United States. In Ihe course of the eveniug Mr. Soule, junior, while walking through the ball room with Mrs. Perry, the wife of the United States So- crotury of Legation, overheard tho Duke of Alba, i who bad receutly been in Paris, and is therefore, a J udgo of the ladies dress,) make soma contemptuous remark on the .tyle of dress odopted by the wife of tho Americau Miuister, (mother of young Soule.) It appears that the lady had adopted a costume which is not quite a la made de Madrid iu so far that it covered her person up to the tlirout; wheroas the most approved,fashion among the Madrid damsels is mbit as many of the graces conferred upon them by nature as come wilhiu the bounds ofdocon- cy. Tho remurk of the Duke was, “Themgoes Mary of Burgundy." Mr. 8uule, on hearing tha con temptuous expression, left the lady with whom he was walking, and going up to the Duke informed him qu'il etait une canaille, aud accompanied this piece of information with a—push. Great excite meut ensued, and Mr. Soule's father, having inter fered, took away the young man, who subsequently addressed a challenge to the duke, which has not et been accepted, tbe duke haviuy found itconven- intto represent tbe whole affair aa political— hich it certaiuly is, if the dress of the Americau Miuister'a wife was not strictly in fashion. At all events, no fighting hnd taken place at tho period wHeu the lost dispatches left; but tbe affuir was the topic o! conversation everywhere, and the feeling was that Jonathan's position in it was preferable tu that ot the Hidalgo. Whatever foundation there may havn been for tho rumor that the British cabinet had decided upon wnr against Russia, the news brought by the Artie lands strongly to confirm tha impression it wui •ulated to produce. We are iuformed on authority which seems beyond dispute, that treaty has been signed by which France and England guarantee to protect Turkey against the Czar. Austria and Prus sia are invited to join the maritime Powers; aud a powerful leader from the Times, places the case be. lure them so squarely, that they can hardly adhere to a neutral policy. The exact terms of the treaty have not transpired; but enough is kuowu of its teuure to show that a fulfilment of iu provisions will be inconsistent with the pacific attitude hitherto niaiutaiued by the Western pow ers. Iu execution is thus a matter of serious importance. It cau hardly be duubud that the first consequence of a notification to tha Czar, of such an alliauce between Eugland, France and Turkey, would be a declaration of war by Russia against the protectors of iu promised victim. Nor cau we hesi tate in decidiug what course the British cabinet and tbe French Emperor would pursue in such a contingency. A general European war would be tho inevitable result. In connection with these important diplomatic movemeuu, the confirmation of our previous intelli gence respecting the state of affairs ou tbe Danube and iu tbe East must be regarded as interesting. Tho Turks had retreated across tho Danube, rot iu cun- sequence of any advautage gained by the euemy, but because their position at Olteuitza was unicoable.— The manceuvre appears to have been executed with skill and success, and without loss, either of mau or of heart, l.hmail Pacha's detaclimout still occupies Kalefat, opposite Widiu. The Russiaus command the roads between these points and Bucharest; and it waa expected that the uext battle would taka placr in the vicinity of Krajova, near tbe western extremi ty of the Russian line. Ou the whole, fortune atoms hitherto to have favored the Turks. Their position ia said by military men to be the l»*«tof »be two, and «a bear nothiug that would lead ua to believe that the zeal and courage with which the campaign waa commenced baa begun to flag. From Asia, likewise, we learn that the report of the Turkiah successes near Batoum waa atriclly correct, the Russians hav ing been repeatedly repulsed in their attempts to re capture thoir fort. Omer Pacha had received con gratulations from Constantinople; and the 8ultanwhu politely declined the last overtures towards negotia tion made by the English and French ambassadors, bud presented him with a snperb charger. The net result of this, will of course, be to embitter the strug gle. Russia canuot recede under the eligina of defeat aud success is not likely to have rendered Turkey more pliant to the Csar'e demand*. It may be that the winter will be spent in comparative inaction by all parties. The cold weather on the Daunbe ia usually severe; and though campaigns have been pro longed into tbe winter months by Napoleon, such a course involves a responsibility which few generals would be anxious to assume. If ou the other hand, GoucbaJtoff shauld decide ou attempting the passage ^.r, DB “ ub ?' lUw of lhe 0 "* 1 hw F«>oks SSI , de(c,d ®, lbft campaign so far aa Turkey is con ofth,w\ nd . W 2 lb8 fia * 1 iMU * 10 lU * arbitrament oi tne Western Powers.—N. Y. Herald. . 1 I ‘* S0,H -“ D sinwno.-a letter receired by an .L ° r Mila neighborhood, »y. ■b. IUutenlo.n Whig, from a friend io Non York, lh ' f “ ll0 * iu « Mlnordioary il.lomool: Th. MiliMiie, Lon, 1.1,od i. going lo .ink .ad I bailer, li b.. al,..dy b.,00. Th.r. I. a point of load near Norihpon, ,ix hundred foot 000 ..y, •nd two bnodradlh. other, cl|.d p„|„ t bi„, lh „ commenced Milling k.iwc.n two „,d ihro. month. “I*'*' rate fonr inch,, n d.y, u h «. .unk twenty feel already, and Mill contiuui. .mhiug." Farther Panic a lari ar the Fire la New Y writ a At the burning of the establishment of Um Messrs. Harper, on Saturday, large numbers of girls uscaped eafoly from the upper stories to the ground by means of ladders—tome In the arms of fireman, and unaided. One (Mus Elizabeth Totten, agud 16 years) leaped from an upper window, not impelled by fright, but by the preoeure of the fire, and dielo- cited her thigh upward and backward. Another young^pdy, Mias Adelia Cox, aged 15 years, waa missed for several hours, but, working ber way through the crowd, r\i found safe at home at night. The bnildinga of the Harpers', so mb twelve in num- her, were not all that were burned Two bouses of Geo. E. Coolidgn St Brother—the very old school book publishers—the wholesale drug store of W. W. Thayer, the once famous aa a mansion, then ns a hotel, now oa an emigrant boarding house ; the old Walton House; and tbe Franklin Square Hotel on the opposite side of Pearl street, ware also burned dowu. In revolutionary limes the Walton House waa the head quarters, first, of the British Govornor, Sir Henry Clinton, and, afterwards, it waa the tem porary residence of General Washiugton. The stereotype plates of the Harpers—and they of course kept stereotypes of all their works—are kept in vaults under the atreola, so that most of them —all that were uot on some of their forty presses, ot either just off or to go ou—are safe. Tbe January number of their Magazine waa al most ready to be issued. It is said that they are au customed to take three sots of stereotypes of each number, aud that this is necessary to enable them to work it off in time for the day of issue. If so, the subscribers may well doubt whether they will get the NewMear's number punctually. The various lassos and insurance are af follows: Harper St Brothers $1,400,000 $300,000 Coelidge Sc Brother 100,000 100,000 A. Howell 3,000 8,000 A. Dougherty 12,000 13,000 J. Shuiz 1,500 1.5(H) J. K. Uuppcl 4,000 8,000 Mr. Dunscomb 1,500 1,500 Win. W. Thayer 0,000 J. Bradloy 2,000 2,000 J. Kelley «,000 1,500 J. Ruscaatle 2,000 2,000 Wm. Bloodgood 3,000 3,000 J. Bdbwu 2,500 Noylaud Sl Williams 8,000 -1 Frederick Heniniill 1,000 Loises of others 10.0(H) $1,500,000 $.*138,000 new buuks which were consumed, History of hi* Arctic Explorations," Total... Ainon^inany largo octavo, profuse'ly illustrated witheugraviugs, which had been ready for some days, but was kept back until a larger supply could bo secured. Wo believe that Henry Grinnell, Esq., had received u copy of tho work, io that it will not have to be re written as well as re-issued. The insurance of the Harpers was effected in a great number of compa nies, only ono company having over $5,000. That English company, which has an agency in Boston. By this fire about 1,000 bauds are thrown out of work. The Tribune stye that roost of the stereo* t>po plates of the Harpers, lo the value of about four hundred thoueand dollars, wore fortuuately stored iu fire proof vaults beneath the street, and ire consequently savod. Plates to the valuo of bout $10,000, us nearly ns can he judged, were iu different parts of the building, and are lost. The last sheets of Harper for December had just born C ut to press, and the wliolo are gone ; the Pictorial iblo, another publication of importance, ia wholly destroyed, besides others too numerous lo men tion. The Herald'» account states that tne plates of tlio Illustrated Bible were saved. Wo observe, also, that the Herald sets down the entire loss of Cooliilge & Brother at $200,0. ", in sured $100,000. The Messrs. Cooliilge have for many years been the publishers of the elementary spelling book, so extensively used in tlio schools th' < Jghout tho United 8tates. They also did a heavy business as bookbinders, and iu the manufac turing of blank hooka. Their house is kuown as one ot the most respactablo publishing establish ments in New York. Tbe Messrs. Harpers, announce in a card that the sheets and plates of tbeir Monthly Mngaziue having heeu destroyed, a delay of “ a lew days will una voidably occur in tho delivory of the January num ber to agonts and subscribers." [From the London Herald, Nov. 23.] Important EnglUR Cabinet Council. Our renders are, uo doubt, aware that Count Wu- lewski, tho French Ambassador, left Londou on Fri day for Paris, and so sudden wae his departure that he wae actually obliged to put off a dinner party intended to be given by his Excellency on that day. Tbis matter line occasioned a good deal of con versation, and is thus explained io diplomatic circles: Tho Emperor Nnpoleau has informed the British ivornmeut that it is his intention to send a military Constantinople to aid the Turks, and has made a proposition to the British government that Englaud should also send some troops for the same * l^is proposition Hrs given great alarm to Lord Aberdeen. The British Cabinet have rot the slight- intention of taking such a step, and yet they can not permit the Frencn to send a military forte with out Englaud doing tho same, and they are there fore, trying to induce the Emperor to change his plans. This has created a difficulty between the governments, and heuce Count Wulewski's sudden departure for Paris. Such is the report curreut among those likely to well iuformed. \Vc give it us it has reached us, ithout vouching for its accuracy, upon which the public must form their own coucluions. A Washington letter says—Tho city was electrified by the unexpected intelligence of the elec tion of Beverly Tucker aa printer to tha Senato. It was aa little looked for as wus the triumph of the horde over thaaq/la in New York. It is supposed that a number of Southern Senators voted for Mr. Tucker as well as the Whigs. The soeret ballot, in stead of the open ballot, prevails in tbe Seuate; and had it been, as formerly it was, the mode of electiou in the House, Mr. Tucker would probably have been also elected as nrintor there. It has been said that the law regulating the choice of priuler, contemplated the election of one and the santa individual as printer for Congress. But if it did, ills of uo consequence. The Sennte will main- tain their own cunstructlon of tho law. It is fortu nate for Mr. Tucker that he did not get the marshal- hip, and lucky for tlio Union that the secret bulloi did not prevail iu the House. The prospects of tho session are not so dull as they were. The fact of this election infuses already a little life in Congress. Union or Spain and Portugal.—On this sub ject the Paris correspondent of the London Times writes—“No serious apprehensions are, I believe, entertained of a Miguelita insurrection, evou if such a thing be attampted. It is briinved '.hat it is the only faction that would think, at this momeiit, af re viving civil war; but 1 ain assured that the charac ter of the Portuguese pretendor is far boneath that of his brother pretender of Bpaiu, Don Carlos. I have already alluded to tho fact of the question of fusion bejweeu Portugal u,ud Spain being again Planters’ Bank of the State of Georgia. Slat. ./ M. Puktcu’ Bam of Me Stott of Oitrgio, ood Agncltt, on Tutulng, 39M Nee. 1863. Stoat. linZZZ-’Z.Z ■"efraouu..:: Depo.lt. . .M.T Lot *•»* a»4 other Property received for debt 10,000 00 ujro 10 discounted and’raniiing to Maturity Bills and Notes discounted ly ing over in judgment. considered good Doubtful and bad... $70,045 46 84,168 85 H. W. MERCER. Cashier. Unclaimed Dividends. Capital Stock Reeultiag Balanos with Agencies.... i»»»LgW 635.400 00 ....... 74,873 00 FUNERAL INVITATION, r The friends and acquaintances of Mr. and Mre. JOHN M. BISHOP, and of Henry Stibbe, are respect fully Invited to attend tbe funeral of the former, from hie residence 120 West-Broad-street, This Afternoon, * o'clock. „ RECEIPTS OF COTTON. Ac.—Dec. 15. Por Central Railroad-2137 balsa Cotton, and Mdee, _ Do, 0 8 Tiaon. W D Eth w d ?f 'Os „Wldsr k Co, C Uartridge. Rabnn k White- Durr, Bostonk Villalooga, H™** k Gammon. A HaywoSd. Hard wick A 6>ok. W W Oarrard, Cohen A Fredlok, Brigham, Kolly A Co, Franklin A Brantley, Hudson, “* k i A Al,aB * N A HBrd## 4 CoVDawson A COMMERCIAL. AUGUSTA, DEC. H-F. U—CoTTOK.-Th.r. hu b.«n »itwd damMd to.d»j>, .od..l.a b.Tahaen rudtlv effected of all offered at yesterday's quotsMns. MARINES INTELLIGENCE:, „ _ MEMORANDA. Bostou, Deo 10—Arr brig Radiant, Fllnn, fin Ravan ^h; Cabas»a, Haven, Ravannah; schr E R Benuatt, WooiL Savannah. Cld, schr Oregon, Rumill, for 8a- Charloaton, Doo 15-Arr, brig Rush, Leach, St Ma- ' •• d »7»- Lumber. To J (i Nichole. Bound to _ jrtlaad. On the 8th and 9ib insta, lat 31 40, Ion 78 30, SEtoNW, which caused the brig to leak, split sails, Ao. Now York. Dec 12—Cld, schr Enchantress, Tyler, for Savannah; brig Louisa, Wyman, for do; schr Frank, for Jacksonville. Arr, schr North State, Horton, from Savannah. Liverpool, Nov 26—Ent for loading. Colonist, Alax- under, lor 8avannah ; Mariner, llors^and, for Jo. New Port, Nov 28-Arr, Far West, Moslur, fm Lon don, for Savannah. ItepariHra ef Siannersnram Savaaaah „ ro-zoaaow. Florida, Woodhull. for New York, at 9 A. M. Welaka, King, for Palatka, Ac., at ft) A. M. Oregon, Moody, for Augusta, at 4 P. M. To the Voters of the First District. Fzllow-Citixxns:—I am a candidate for Justice of the Peace in your District, to fill the vaoancy oeoaslon- •d by 'be death of tbe late Lovi Uart, Esq. 2 humbly solicit your suffrages, and if elected will endeavor to duiobnrgu the duties to the aatiaraociou of tbe public— JSSK 11 ?f dored 10 h#!d “ “y old tho Jrtth day of December instant. The Polls will be opened at 7 o clock, A. M. and olosed at 5 o'clock, P. M. d ®° u TH08. EDEN. AST EDWARD MULLIOAN, offers himself as Can- f. .L° r BUtrate in first Beat, and reepectfully a< lioita the suffrages of bia friends. td deo 13 FOR COUNT? OFFICES. To tho Voters of Chatham couaty. a ci.i.ow-CtTizsNs:—I am a candidate for re-eleoUon to the offloes of Clerk of the Superior and Inforlor Courts, at the election on tho first Monday in January next and rnan«intr..llra ull.D .... lo next, and respectfully solioityour 'S'Snti MARTIN. To the Voters of Chathuiu 4'ounty, Fellow Citierrs:-! am a Candidate for re el ion to the Office of County Treasurer, at the EloeUua n the flrsi Monday in January next, and respeotfully ask your support. JOHN N. LEW18. To tbe Voters of Chatham Couaty. Fellow Citixenb I am a Candidate for the office of County Treasurer at the election in January next, aud respectfully aolioit your support. If .elected, the proceeds of the Offioe shall be given to fellow Bank Offloor, who haa been ao vnfortunat. lose hu eight. L. J. B. FAIRCHILD. agitated. The queetiou is I io,but! have f ood reaaou to believe, that ft-actions of all partiei n the latter country are aeriourly contemplating the connolidatiun of the two crowne, and pamphlets ure puhlUhed adtocating that measure. It is neared) necessary to observe, that it would bo mo*t unpopu lar iu Portugul. The Portuguese gruudecs would, if such an eveul took place, lose ull their impor tance, ns the country would its independence, and 1 have little doubt that the Portuguese people would resist any such attempt by arms. However hopeless tlio design be, I have good reutou to believe that in trigue has been at work for somo time, and is at work more actively than over at the very moment I write. The late melancholy event of tho death of Douna Marria may be taken advantage of by the triguers.” Austria “ Naturalized," not Neutral.—The situation ofAustriaiu the present European question is thus plainly stated in the Berliu Wochenblatt:— “ We linvo often pointed out," says that journal, “ tho serious emliurrusmeut with which Austriau policy is surrounded. By the slightest movement Austria runs the doublo risk of being obligod either to go war with Russia, and to see Hungary rise at the same time, or to be attacked by France, with a rising in Italy. Sho has consequently been com pelled to abstain from any movement whatever. Having previously cried, 1 Pence, at all price,' she is now reduced to endeavors to limit the conflagra tion which she can no lougur quench, and at which sbu must look on without stirring. Austria is not neutral, but neutralized. This position, however, was uot the sole motive of tho tnissiou of Barnu Pro- kesch. It is not a secret for any ono that Ihe Auam.es of Austria are in a desperate stale. A now loan was imperiously necessary; aud tho Cabinet of Vieuna applied to the great bauking house which, in its quality of one of the most considerable creditors of Austria, fiuds itself always in the alteruative either to suffer a severe loss or to postpoun it by civiug additional aid. This experienced physiciau fell tho pulse of his patient, and avowed that he was very hard up indeed; he nevertheless offered to come once more to his relief,provided lie would follow implicitly the proscriptions he should offer. These prescriptions concerned the reduction of the army, and a declaration of neutrality on tho pmt of the Gormau Diet. The first of those measures has been carried out; thesocond has uot, becauso Prussia has refused to ceuscut to it." Incident of the Methodist Church—Pro perty Question.—One of the most interesting circumsaiuces connected with the proceedings of the Missionary Anniversary at Wesley Chupcl last night, was the address of Rev. K. W. Sehou, Cor responding Secretary to the Missiouary Society of the Church South who atinouuced the receipt of iu- telligonco from the Compromise Adjustment Com mittee in New York, presided over by Hon. Judge McLean, that wbeu the final decision was anuouucad, the Honorable Ctiairmau overcome with emolioii while toars came to every eyo, called all to solemn prayer, which was uuited in by every heart. Every eye there glistened with joy, hands clenched hands, aud pledges aud protestations were then given that friendship and uniou of hearts in the same divioe mission for the salvation of man and the glory of God should ever characterise both North ana Sou.It. This reconciliation gives uuiversul gratification.— Oi».Gaz.,6th. Rai lroad Car Burned.—We learned |on the arrival of the cars on Sunday evouing, that about four o’clock, A- M., a flue new passenger car belong ing to the W. aud A. Railroad, was euttrely de stroyed by fire, in Atlanta, the work of an incendi ary. We have not been able to learn Ure particu lars.— Okattanoof Gazette. J UST RECEIVED PER STEAMER— Sager Biscuits, Sod* do, Sponge do, Water Crack- era, Pilot Bread, Fire Craokers, 40 pack boxes. Canton. A fresh supply and for sals by W. D. FORD. dec 7 ,—A very elegaut < nURlSTMAS €iIFT8«—A ver Vv eortmeut of Fancy Articles, among found Toilet Boxes of Papier Macbe and Work, Odor Boxes, Glove Boxes, Reticule*. Ao. Just n-ired and will be opcu for selection tbia day, at doe Ll Yf, W' Lincoln, MoAuaant Square. Mb. Editor—Pleaaa announoe Mr. MICH. FINNEY as a candidate for 8heriff of Chatham County, at tbe ensuing election in January next, and oblige ©o' 24 HIS MANY FRIENDS. I - IVI tu, gun oi oavri County, at the oleotlon in January, 1854. jy 14 MAN MANY VOTER8. To the Voters of Chathnm Countr L FzLLOw-CmxzEs:- 1 am a candidate for the offioe of Sheriff oi your eouaty, a* the election on the first Monday in January, 1854, and respeotfully solieit j support. M. 8. D’LYO] To the Voters of Chatham County. p ,f, ***» 5—1 uu * Candidate for tha office orHtierlffof your County, ,t tha .lection In J.uu.ry not, .nd re.pectfully eollolt your eupport. ■ l.KXANDM THOMAS. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. The Members of the Hibernian Booiety are equeeted to attend regular Quarterly Meeting o 8ATURDAT EVENING,*7t» Inst., at 7 o’cloek, P. M., at Mr. Luce's Room, corner Bay and Whitaker-streets. By order, L. J. Qpilmartiw. 8ee'y. G.B. GUMMING, President. deo 15 SITUATION WANTED^ T A Young Lady wishes a situation a Teacher IA some Seminary in Savannah, would prefer teaobing Mathematical branohes, via:— Arithmetic, Algebra, Geometry, Trigonometry, Geom etry aa applied to Astronomy, Surveying, Ao., and would be willing to assist in the Ornamental branches, -has had several years experience in teaching at tbe North, and oan furnish testimonials that would be sat- lsfaotory. Inquire at this offlee. dec 16 Kennedy, Manufacturers, Albany, N. Y.,) Wholesale Dealers in Stovos, Sheet Iron, Coppor, Tin Plate, Iron Wire, and Tinnors’ Stock of all kinds; Hol low Ware, Tin, Japanned Ware, and House Furnishing Goods generally, at the lowest New York prioea, St. Andrew s Hall, Cor. Broughton and Jefferaon-strcets, *°!ecU e Rob ® rU ' Foot# 4 Marshall,) Savannah, Ga. STEAMSHIP ISABEL. FOIl KEY-WEST AND HAVANA. To leave on Sunday, lat January. The U. S. Mail Steamship iIBABEL, Ws. Rollins, Commander, .will regularly leave this port on the let and 16th of each month. COHEN8 A HERTZ. For ipassage only apply to UNITED STATES MAIL LINE. FOR NBW YORK. To sail on Sttnrday. Dec. 17. at ft a'aIaaW A AM t splendid fast going steamship RIDA, Capt.M. 8. Woodhull, freight or passage apply to FADELFORD. FAY A CO. CllUUiUA, vn ■ above. For freight FOR HT. TIIOIHAH. W. 1. Ac. THE Royal Mall Steamship “CON- WAY" win leave on or about the 13th SiZWZg&EflFInst., for St. Thomas, tonohing atNas- ■s8sfiBRSb sa u, N. P. if sufficient inducement of- There is communication twice n month by the Royal Mail Steamship Company's vessels with all th Indies and the Spanish main, and with Havana 18th of eveiy month from T* apjily to the Purser on board, ANDREW LOW A CO. Agente. FOR DARIEN, Brunswick, St. Mary's, Centerville and Traders' Hill. KINCHLEY A THOMAS. FOR DEAIKRY’8 FERRY, AND ALL Intermediate Landings. Tho well known steamer OREGON, iCapt. Cromwell, will leave as abovo ou Saturday Evening, tha 17th Inst., at 4 o'clock. For freight or passage, apply on board or i* KINCHLEY A TUOMA8, AgU. P. 8.—All freights under one dollar, must be paid c tbe wharf. dec 12 FOR ST. AUUUMT1NE, PALATKA, EAHT FLORIDA. Via Darien, Brunswick, St. Mary's, Jacksonville, Picolata, and Middleburr, (Black Creek.) Tbe new and superior steam paoket ST. JOHN’S, Capt. James Freeborn, will leave for the above plaooa pressly for the trade, and has large and airy State CLAUUORN A CUNNINGHAM, Agents. The steamer W. B. MEABS, Capt. iMarmls. will leave St. Mary's every Friday Morning for Traders-Hill and Jriday the intermodiato Lauding*, connecting with the steam- • St. John's to and from 8avaunah. For freight oi rther information apply to JOHN BE88KNT, Ag't, St. Marya. B3TA11 freight payable by shoppe re. For Palatka, East Florida, Fia Darien, Brunswick, St. Mary's, Jacksonville, Picolata and Middleburg (Black Creek), Car rying ike U. S. Mail. rrwew . The steamer WM. GASTON, Capt. rSJf^Ukinin NThomaaE. Shaw, will leave for tne ■■■4nia*foMfoae»-ove pieces on Tueiday Morning, the ISthDeo. at 10 o'cloox, and will oontlnue to leave every Tuesday. For freight or passage, having handsome accommoda tions, apply on board at the Florida 8t«ampacket wharf, near tbe Oae Works, or to dec 8 CLAQUORN A CUNNINGHAM, Agta. OPPOSITION LINE. For Palatka, FI. and Intermediate Places Leaves every Saturday morning at 10 o'clock. nwea . The regular steam-packet WELAKA, BLa lir^T* N> **"<• wiU l9 * T * u ‘hove. For m/HmmmmSmsfreight engagements or passage, apply on board, or to Alt LAFF1TEAU, Agent. N. U.—The Fare to Brunswick ia reduoed to $4. FOR LIVERPOOL. The firat class American ship KALAMAZOO. Taylor, master, having th* larger part or her ■*■■4cargo engaged aud going on board, will meet with immediate dispatch. For freight of400 bales cot ton apply fo lo If EPFXNQ A KAETZ. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. ATHENJEUM. FRIDAY KVKNINO, DEC. Kith, The performance will oommenoe with LEAP YEAR, OR THK LADIES’ PRIVILEGE, with Grimsiiaw, and Baqsuaw, and Bradshaw. To oonotud* with BOX AND COX. JtyPartloalars see bills of the day. dee 1 | kUOUUIlT TO JAIL.—A negro man named 1) 8CIPIO, five feet 4 Inches^n height, dark eom- - — ‘ belongs to pTexiou, about 40 years of age; save he Chari** Gray of Barnwell District, Sonth C deo 16 3 ISAAC D'LYO LYON. Jailor. B ROUGHT TO JAIL.-A negro mau 80LOMON, five foot 7 inches in height complexion, has lost a joint of the middle finger .. .... right hand, about43 veara of age; says he belonge to Thomas Simmons of llolntoah county, Georgia. d «o 1$ 3 ISAAC lFLYON, Jailor. B ROUGHT to JAIL.-A negro woman named REBECCA, and her infant ohild. 8aid woman ia five feet 1 inoh In height, light complexion. •h? 4 , 27 * of ,he relong* to David Allen TO RENT. Three two story tenements at $150 per year RiiH eaoh—i Store at $250. Apply to JUB. „ ^ J. MANK8. deo la 3m* Cor Alontgomery-st. and Bay Lane. 8INU1NG NCIIOOL. M R. PIERPONT gives notice that his School "r 1 ** D *°- mb -*• «“Books and Tiokete, for the oonrsa, $4 in ad- vance. td deo 16 A HOOD JOB PRINTER 'y^'ANTED immediately, by JOHN M. COOPER A CO. HOAP. BOXES Family, 75 boxes Pale and 75 boxes } No. 1 Soap, just reueivod por schrCstaraot, and for aala by _ f. 6CHERFF, Plank Road House. AUGUSTA RACES. the aaeond week of January next, commet.«.u B on Tuesday, the 10th, and continuing throughout the week. We trust that those persons who vistted this Course at the meetinge of 1851 and 1852, and witnessed the good 0V nl\l n ? dooon,m there exhibited, will again favor with their presence, the ladies more particularly. To the lovere of this interesting sport who were t Present at either of the meeting! above mentioned, hope the following bill of fare will be an induoemont for them, upon reading this paper, to exolaim, “ we will go to the Augusta Races." ..There *r* two match raoesto come off on Monday the 9th of January, for $5,000 a side each. 7 * tD _ _ FIRST. K Th°.. Puryear’s o. h. Highlander, and Wm. Cheat ham ■ horse Compromise; $5,000 a side, $2,600 forfeit. SECOND. j* ° Booon 1 names hU Soi.r.iy 4 0ld - * h. T ,?** k V old.,, mil. heats, $2tX) entrance, half forfait, with $500 aJded by previded two or more shall start, to wbioh e seven entries, via: '• *>y Boston, dam Tran- •■*7—hy Imp. Glanooe, dam ■e.) by Medoe. mea b, o. by Epailon, dam imp. there F. O. Murphy A Co. namVb. by ana, by imp. Tranby. John Campbell names —— cub (the dam of Monte,) b “““ ”• ’■ W EPHO.. d.m Imp. llitl ft My.ra n.mea oh. f. by Bmton, dam Mine... Anderson. earn., b. o. Qrlff Hdmondion, by Chllda Uarold, dam Mary Klliab.th. by Audraw. ’ John Batcher name. oh. o. by Alamode, dam by Sir Chattel; atao, oh. f. by llorald, dam imp. Wednaaday, lltb, two mile lieate, for Joekoy Club puree of three hundred dollar., ($61X1.) 3 Thursday, lJth. thrja mile heate, for Jeokoy Club parse of five hundred dollars, ($500.) 7 Friday, 13th, four mile heats, for Jockey Club para* of eight hundred dollars. ($800.) 7 p Same dayaColt Stake for three yea* olda, mile heats. 2 r M«h n JK d .? d do1 ® atr * no «, bal^ forfeit, to whioh there ar* six entries. Saturday, 14th, mils heats, best 3 in 5. for Jockey Club purse of two hundred dollars, ($200.) 7 In addition to the above-mentioned parses, after Parses will b* given. This will be one oftbe most ex- o ting and Interesting meetings that hu aver taken place upon this time-honored oourse. We mention the atablea that will b* in attendance, and take some notioe of a few of fortune's favorites. Capt. John Belcher, long associated with the turf, and the victor trainer of many a bard contested race from New York to Now Orleans, ia here with Red Eye. a gallant and noble old boras of very great celebrity. Nl- am “the fleet-footed Gaaello-llke Nina.” and two oolta. Captain John Harrison, fen., will be there with a full string; amons-them will bo found Maid of Edgecombe, A rank Irvin, Qrlff Edmondston, Big Weston, with Hill A My ore Boston Filly, and many other good tramps. Boyden A Cheatham will be on the ground with the renowned aud beautiful horse Compromise, reoently tho victor of the three mile match at Naahvillo, Tenn., with also two or three other favorites. Mr. N.B. Young, Col. Singleton's trainer, with BU Dearing (formerly Gamble) and two three year olda that mar vet be heard Irem: through the veins of one of which flowe the blood of old B aton and Capt. Miner; dustry h ° tber * th ® blood of oW Bertrand and In- Next comes another vetoran of the tnrf, Capt. W. A. StnRrt, who will cerUlnly be there with tlio (ar-fkmed andviotorions Highlander, whoso gallantly oheered the drooping sptrita of many anxious hearUwheo, in his three mile raoe at cbarleston, in February lut. he •reountered aud bore off the palm of victory from Jeff. Sam'lJ. Carter of Tennessee, is now on the ground with three Colts that are all promising. And lut, though not leut. Colonel John Campbell, of Kentucky, will be in attendance with a string of four. John Diamond at the head. After reading tho foregoing notioea of the various fine andfgame animals whioh will most uiuredly be oa the ifaeie" W ‘ Un0t “ rm off for ‘ke Augusta Badges admitting strangers to tho gate and etrotoh oan bo procured at tho Tioket Office. R- D. GLOVER A CO., Proprietors, deo 16 lwtd *** Macon Metsengor, Camdon Journal, Savannah News. Charleston Courier, Auguata Chronicle and Con stitutionalist, wllUopyweeklyuntllJanaary 10. Dnr Goods at Cost for Cash; riiME Bubacliber, .re etnr wllio, >t COST tbeir i..»glg5.gLjgv ccW'-o-u-p,*., • ra» , nss.cr^ , * n “ 4i . CLOTH* AND CAWIDUIll)^ A Satinets, Kentucky Jeans, Tweeds, Keraeye, ZAafo WHITE AND RED FLANNELS. Fine Saxanv Flannels, for infants' wear, dren ssacka JPrtll * #4 * lann * li » for and ohll- _ BILKS. : “ «• *> «*• '■‘N’jANB PA»1eh>' UNDKKVEBT8 in Bilk, Merino and Lambs' Wool. HOHIBRY. eortaait? *** Qennmn » IMI nnd general u gloves. „ EMBROIDERIES. Mtulle end CMnbrio Bu.it, Llilo, Lu. .ad Thr.wl £4,iogi ud Iiuartlaya. II ANDRE RCIIIEF8. L « ,, M-L | ..B CnLbH.nMdk.r( 1 hl.l., ion, u.m- .ti.b •“ H K s^ 4 E , K 1 i , £K*NraA B D 4 8 V rj ,ow buk and Family Lines, from coarse to very fine. BONNET RIBBONS. 8om* very rleh Neok and Bonnet Ribbons, and at suoh prioea u wiU indues any one to boy who needs j ind Cashmore*. end Rich Printed Mouelin Defines. Thus we are offering unusually low, and many of them less than 1 fat cost En * ,,,h Bnd Am# f 1l °n» Prints and Ginghams, S^V ET8 A I 1 C ® ^ I!,,l,OW SHADES. prtoSSlS? Yorff ° k " 1 "' TnKnl Citlaens, Planters, and others, who wish to uva 25 to “■*' 1 Aau will now hava an oppoi Laroche a bowne's. corner of Congress and Whitaker-sts. S3 per cent in their pnrohues will ‘nnltyaf deo 15 3;000 STOVE9 ! /COMPRISING nearly every kind iu general uao , V y for "ale Wholesale or Retail, at lowert Northern prioea, adding limply the eoat of transportation, by i. „ KENNEDY St BEACH, Agonti dec 15—tf For Rathbone 8i Kennedy, Albany, N. Y. The Pavilion Hotel Omnibus. T IIK mhscrib.r will run hi. n.w Omnlbu. to from th. P.Y11IOH Howl, .nd th. B»tlro»d. ud nt.hm.hin ludings. U. will hl.o ke.p ll anbjut to hooommodhUon for th. public, whoa, or (lor., Urt .Itb.r .t th. Ph.illou or ht hi. .Uhl.., will b. promptly at- tended to. de€ 1$1m THQ8. F. STEVENS. DR. THOMPSON’S ORIGINAL Rheumatic Pain Destroyer, W ARRANTED to offoetuaily remove and cur- Swelled Joints, Stiff Kneos, Rheumatio Pains and Rheumatism, all within threo to five days. DR. TU0aWP80N’S ORIGINAL THREE MINUTE SALVE, Prepared in Savannah by Dr. Thompson. This Salve will effectually remove and care Warts, Moles, O Tetter, Salt, Rheum, and Riug Worm,or any unnatural flesh on man or bout, withiu from three to ten minutes. Original Headache Medicine, Warranted to care within Two Minutes. Elluir Toothache Drops, Warranted to onre in Ono Minute. Offioe on Bryan- atroot, 3d door from Jefferson-st. 6 doo Til LOUR—100 sacks (Lebanou Mills) Georgii J; Flour, in ’ -—*• 8 aeo 16 a to suit purchasers, for sale by WELLS A DURR <2 in lots to suit pur- WELLS A DURR. lOBACCO—100 boxes Tobacco of choice brands, direct from the Factories, now landing d for sale by ldeo!61 WELLS A DURR. B URKING and Drilling Machines— Breast Drills, Iron Braoes, Hand Vioes, Nipper and PJyers, for sale by F. W. CORNWELL, doc 16 102 Bryao-street. B utter, lard de cheehe-2o kog* Goshen Butter; lObble white Leaf Lard; 25 boxes Dairy Cheese, just reo'd and for sale by ‘ *6 HYLAND A O'NEILL. Whisky in wood anu bottle, for sale bj bottle, for sale by HYLAND A O'NriLL. KBF—20 hall'barrels G. Hawa’ Beef, ju.t rec’d L>EB J?..,',' 4 ME8’HPADfiC4 de HUOVELH-Just r« oeived and for sale by G. A. McCLESKEY, o 16 149 Congress-at. UNG FLOGGERS, Butter, Cheese and JUN . J Co dec 16 Coffee Tryers, just roo'd and for sale by 16 GEO. A. McCLESKEY. 149 Congress-street. LI AND,Cr< T Manufacl dec 16 GEO. A. McC: i low by LE8KEY ijong de FOWLS. rpIIEeitbscribers would respoctfully inform the I inhabitants of Savannah and violnlty, that they L l !I2 B 5*°f* P» ,r> of th# * kb « v ® Breed of Fowls on hand-tho best iu theoountry. whioh they offer for sale from ton to fifteen dollars a pair. Fowl fanoiera will find ” 40 Mhir advantage to cal) at onoe and examine asm- Fb- # **? ich Cl| u be seen on the corner of Bay and Bull ets. for two or three days. WU. h. P | L » A S«fa H o° L M« 1 5;, next, when the inhabitants of that plaoe and the sur rounding country, will^have an opportunity of aslsot- tng from their sUmk, choioe spool mane of the above da- un'mU^d'br.ed"* ow '' "hid .r..U W^Ud^toU NOW IS THE TIME FOR BARGAINS TO BE HAD AT No. 140 Broughton-St., next to I. W. MORRELL & CO'S FURNITURE STORE. T HE Sub.crlhor. Ii.vn on Imnd a .nr. largo and dulrablo .took of Drjr Good, of o.ory atylo* whioh thoy plodgo thomnlTO. to lollat lout30por oontohoap- orthan the ohoape.t. A call is moat roapeotfnUy ,o- lioitod when wo will guarantee to .ult th. moat fao- tldioui—for instance, Lupin'. French M.rlno. of light and dark oolor., only $1 37 cento, worth $1 75 p.ryard; Lopin', black bom- baainoa, oatraordinar. low; Xngll.b Merino, at 70 ou. worth $1 per yard; Double width black and ooloroj lnaca«. at all prion and .ory obeap: Mounlln Da- aln.l, from Ilk to 50 oonta, beautiful pattern, and ,r y oh-opi Flora D.Laln.., at 25 and 6U, worth87k au 62 cents. SILKS. J B 2ni? Uki ’ Tro , m 75 ft 42 P® r J*rd j Plain ool- ®ft d "W ft": Rftk »6ht colored Chameleon Bilka, at the very low price oi 75 oents, worth 11 yard; Rich Brooade Sllkt, at $1 37, cheap at $1 ret Trimm{ngs r A n ° eB ' B * t>D> ’ R ‘ bbon, » Oimp »nd 1 ' LINEN GOODS. 8-4 and 10-4 Double Irish Damask; Brown Tabling Damask, 2 yards wido, at 50 cents, worth 75 oents nar yard: Fine Damask Doylies, Huckabacks, aipleudld as sortment; Damask UuoknbackTowels; Frenoh.8cotch and Huckaback Towels; Irish Linens; Sheetinn at * Pillow Linen; Birdeye and Scotch Diaper Towelia RuMia Diaper, at $1 per pieoe i worth $1 60, and flu!.. J ualitiee Linen Lawn, Linen Cambrio, Linen Cambric landkerohiefs, from 10 oents to $2 a pieco. FLANNELS, dec. Heavy bleached and unbleaohod Canton Flannols: Superior Welch Flannels; do Saxony do; do French do; do Silk do; do eolored do, for ladles’ and children's 8aoks; do Plaid Liuseya, all wool, at 25 cents; AU Wool, Red anp White Flannel, at 25 oents. WHITE GOOD8, dec. Cambrio, Jaconet, Swiss, Mull, Book and Nainsook Mueline; Victoria and Bishop Lawns; Embroidered Swiss Muelin Drosses, for parties; Swiss and Cambrio Insertion and Edgings; if W Caffs, Collars. Sleeves, Chemisettes, Waists, Robes, Embroidered Handker chiefs, Swiss and Cambrio Bauds, Ao. BOniUSTIO G041DS. Calicoes, unbleaohed Shirtings and Sheetings, Ging- hamS’ Kentucky Jeans, Satinetts. Cussitneres, Tweeds, Sfc Bi°.nkja gSnSSfUVk.'SSk St , a 0 r 0 . P?rau B tc“ k "''* t Hickory. Far- KIIAWLS. u, A l! W °i 0l . p ! B mi^? d p,ttla lon $ * nd wiaare Shawls, black and slat* Thibet wool and Cashmere Sha Iris,white and oolored Crape Shawls, very cheap. All of th* above Woolen Goode were purchased last year when Goods wore low and will bo sold accordingly. Itoaiory in ev.ry variety, and lu prico. aud it/Ie, too imerous to mention. Come and soe thorn. FANCY GOODS. Shell, 8ide, Tuok and Dressing Combs; India Rubber do; Buffalo do; Velvet Porte Monaies, Papier Maohe do; Silvored do; Pearl<1°; Work Boxes,Thimbles,In- delible Ink, Bead Bags, Soaps, Perfumery, Nall, Hair and Tooth Brushes, &o., Ao., at ' d<c 14 J. H. COHEN Si CO. K; ®4^|as1iecb s nSS” •»•"* b T »trav.ticg eicp^," w h ,^ For One' Week, rAdml —nong the who sow Art. M'LLE ROSA, tho oquestrlan thoprofaai DONNA ISIbELLa. mo oilebrated Rn .,. trow of tho horse, with her bonnUfM thoSS Pyrau.au ram-ftu,w, MoctyoSd ^,’,7^ LKJEUNEBURTE. tho boy hero Tr.p„.:U b d'g“fe wU, with hi. ballet and pautomlm. trauc f.S 1 '"'" raSft? F h N;;hSu"»7;“B'„', r t'. u I ic p „ M :i l «». wu. otei'Jjfi!”' "‘ 4 MYERS' oelebrated Brass, Reed and IDI».knt* Ora "na constitute the oroheotre. " ua 8tr,n * The stad of trained trlek and manare her... . .. movt beautiful and obedient that hav*Vv*J2Ji ft® IbUrauutryS JAMES OBaSIS.'ISS »«>llTHKttN MDSBIJ3I Gif— natural h I s t o r Y ARMORY HALI. SAVANNAH, OA.. ’ WHEttK MAY BE FOUND A Great Collection of Cntioiitina ROBINSON & ELDKED Cas5? , '!f« Great Hlppodromio Feats. walking upon a p.rf..tly .mooth cell" , .;, , hi, FKKT UPI-KUMONT.& U «*D DOWN perfobmed N ELDMD. MASTER JAMES ROBINSON, And an additional ll.« of popular actora S 2ra Company, and wiltapp.afli the varlou.A'rdral^* THE BAND A Splendid Collection of Wild Animuls, in addition to th. abova .ttrMttoni, offer e rleb bill of enterteinmoat. T. U. TIDMAR8U, Agent.“ BOOKS! BOOKS! WBW BOOKR' ' RECEIVED BY 8. 8. SIBLEY, DEC. Urn ku r PHK Hra r lh Btone; or, Thoimhla upon Heme 1 Life in our oities, by Samuel Osgood. ‘ The Flush of the Times of Alabama and Miaiiulnni • a scries of sketches, by Joaopb O. Baldwin. rp 4 Uot Corn; Life Scenes in New York—iUuatratod in. oluding the etorlea of Utile Katy, Madalina, Ml Maggie, do., by Solon Robertson. Spiritualism, by Judge Edmonds and Geo. F. Dexter MJD, with an Appendix by Hon. N. P. Talmadse. ' The Life and Works of Shakspeare. edited by Jatnut rae?!£S , .!.'^ , *'3 0 ft. U ? diloorerod (olio „f ’'yj. with gloasarial and other notes. J 1 ,?!? Sm Umt from Fanny. Port Folio. Little Ferae,for Fanny'e little friende. by the author of tern Leaves. Busy Momenta of on Idle Woman's Life. The Old Dootor; or. Stray Leaves from my journal— a excellent book for leisure reading. The Lowyer'e Story; or, the Orphan’s Wrong, Lja member of the New York Bar. 7 The Lady at Home; or, Happiness in the Household. Davis, the IMrate; or, the History of the Freebooters of the Pacific. Ben Brace; a Nautioal Romance, by Capt. Chamler. Blake's Biographical Dictionary of the most diatin- guished persons of all nations and professions. For sale at No. 135 CongroM-street. deo 15 A CARD. nPHE undersigned having some leiiure hours, I would be happy to devote them to tho instruction ora few advanced pnpils oa tho Organ or Piano Forte. Applioation oan be mado at Mr. G. B. Mitohell'a Mualo btore. O. A. GNOSPELIU8, M „ Organist of Christchurch. RKrzns TO—Tha Rt.Rev. Bishop Elliott, Wm. Noyla Haberaham, Esq., Goo. A. Gordon, Esq., B. W. Foidfck. E«q. t Q. A. Cuyfer, Esq., Bobt. Mick ay. Esq. lm decl2 OGUKCI1KK PLANK HOAD. rpiIE Bourd of Directors have declared n Dividend I of Four Dollara per share on the general stock of the Company for the past six months, payable on di mand at the offioe of Air. Franoia Sorrel, dec 14 4 EDW. C. ANDERSON, Preeldent. 8KNATOU UENTON’M GREAT WORK. THIRTY YEARS' VIEW; AR a History of the Working of the American Government for Thirty Years from 1820 to 1850, chiefly taken from the Ccngress Debates, the prlvaft papers of General Jaoksnn. and the Speeches of Ex- Senator Benton, with his actual view of mon anu affairs; with Uistorioal Notes and Illustrations, and some notices of eminent deceased cotemporarics. Pub lished by D. Appleton k Co., New York, and Sold Exclusively by Subnetiption. L. F. CLAPP, Ag't for Georgia* DR. J. RASKY, SURGEON DENTIST, P Would respeotfully announce to tho Ladies and Gen ilemen of Savannah, and the surrounding country, that he has opened an offioe at 135 Congress-street, over Col 8. 8. Sibley's Book Store, for the purpose of practising his Profession, where he will be happy to receive those who may favor him with a call. Particular attention will be given to the Preservation of the nataral Teeth, and Artificial Work put up iu a superior style. Dr. R. has an improvement upon hard-filling for inuohdeoay- ed and sensitive Teeth. Also, a remedy for destroying nerves without pain, and many othor valuable improve ments pertaining to the Dontal Art. Terms reasona- >*«• deo 14 TO II1UB. ^ COMPETENT Bleckemith. C ANAL FLOCK, <fcc.— 80 bbls Hiram Smith’s and Genessee Flour, 40 half do do do. 20 bbls prime Leaf Lard, 50 kegs do do do, 50 boxes now Bunoh Raisins, 80 do Baadel's k Colgato’a Pearl 8taroh, 75 do assorted Candy. . 60 bbls Butter. Sugar and Soda Craokers, 30 boxes Treadwoll's Soda Biscuit, 100 do New Scaled Uerringa, 50 barrels W I Molasses, 50 do Sugar House Syrup, 500 Reame Wrapping Paper, assorted, 50 Doxen Painted Baokets, 300 boxes No 1 Pale and family 8oap, 80 do 6e and 8s Boadoll'e patent Tallow Candles, 100 barrels E Phelp's and Rose Gin, 50 do New England Rum, 20 M Superior Plantation Segars, 40 hhdajprimo Bacon Bides, 50 bbls Rectified N O Whisky. Landing and for sale by d «ol4 SCRANTON. JOHN8TON k CO. A NCHOVlKH,Cs| A by 10 bble Buckwheat Flour 10 do Seir-BaisIngUecker's do 10 do Powdered aud crashed Sugars /"ICHA A10LAN8KN,—100 khde, Ik) Ice Cube \J Mr* * '- *— dec 16 Molasses, for sale by COHENS h HERTZ. HERYANTM TO HIRE. A FIRST-RATE Cook and two waiting men.— Apply at this effioo. 6 deo 14 REMOVAL. W S. HUNT, respectfully announces to his Pa- • trons. that he hae removed to the Barber Shop occupied by J. U. McArthy, No. 128 Bryan-st. deo ft) 6 S UGAR.—20 lilids prime Porto Rico 8uirar. 10 hhds choioe St Croix 8ugar, 15 do fair New Orleans do, 80 bbls Stuart's A B and C Clarified do, 60 do Cruahed and Powdered do, 10 boxes Loaf do. Landing and for sale by YJAY. 170 bales prime North River Hay, land ing from schr Cataract, and for sale by * RERTZ. W' ■ale by [dec 14] DAVID B. DILLON. [ AY.—300 balos prime Eastern Hay, for sale by [ deo 14 DAVID R. DILLON. Of IDOZ. assorted Cordial AniaeU, Noyeau, Par- L** A “ our - R< ~- cww, v*oVaud. lUTTER Ac UUKKSE-2U keee Unaben J) Butter; 25boxes English Dairy Cheese; 50 do oloe Goshen do, landing por steamer Florida and for ■**“ * 1 HORN ft sal* by [docHJ CLACiH t CUNNINGHAM. dosen each; do Port Wine do; do Port in bond In wood; * “ " sof 1 dosen eaoh. For t UlAlUPAGNE.-Heid.ick A Co.,and Bouche, / in quarts and pints; Versenay and Phelps k Co.. In qcarta. For aule by MINIS * FLORANGE. dec 14 Lightning Rods. T HE Subscriber, goneral ugont for G. W. Otis's Patent Insulated Lightning Conductor, is pre pared to furnish the rod and put it on buildings for those that may want this celebrated Rodyas superseded all others wherever It has been introduced In tho New England and New York Btatos, tho sale ot this Rod has frietors. The perfectly far superseded the expectation ol tbe proprieto peculiarities of this Rod is, first, that it is v insulated avery six feet and fastened to the bulldiug properly without any connexion of any metalio Bib- stance, (liko othor Rtds) thereby preventing the elec tric fluid from leaving the Rod and entering the build ing. Tbe points are covered with gold, put on with a battory and will not corrode. Models and certificates from the moat eoientlflo men In New England and New York can be seen by applying to E. E. LEE, City Hotel. N. B.—Local Agents wanted for every county in ths State of Georgia, and the inducement ia such as to warrant persons turning their attention to it. deo 14 E. E. L. HOME MANUFACTORY OF SADDLES, BRIDLES Sf HARNEBS, 183 Congress-street, Mnvannnh. The Subscribers mamnfaetnre ^—K and keep uoustantly on hand, a BA large ami varied stock of JCra., DDES. BRIDLES and HAR- r ^ NE88. and make to order overy description of artiolea in their line. Our stock oompnses also a large assort- ment of Trunks, Carpet-Bags, Valises, Saddle-!).*., Whips, Ac. Persons desirous of supplying themsolve., will do well to call at our establishment. All artiolea ■old by us are warranted for material and workumn- 11. W. HOLLISTER, xt « , D * mallett. N. B ; —For Repairing our terms are modornto, out exeeution prompt. 6m* deo 1 “EVERY DAY 1IUING8 HOMETIIING NEW,” A T leaelit is ao at this time with the citizens of Savannah, for they oan now have their Hats re- ?«! at . e ^^ yoaM,n, l ,llNo * s Jsflewn-streot. Up StairJ. Who that courts the notioe of the ladies, or the appro bation or Genteel folks, would wear a mean dirty, ffrerey Hat, when they oan have it otherwise by'merofy f deoS calling at the above plaoe. Call i HOUSES FOR HALE. , Three pairs of Match and Single Horses for sale at tbe 8tables, corner of Broughtou end Barnard-atreets. sAUfo deo 15 tf T. F. STEVENS.- Ssz&t IlOKHE FOR MALE. very fine five year old HORSE, vory gay handsome, sold for the want of use. Ap- . St MUIU’HY* DEVANNV’8 itoro, corner of Congress and Whitakor-sts. A LMANAUS FOR 1834.-Grenvillo 7 s AI- manao for tho 8tatoa of Georgia, South Carolina, Alabama, Teunossoe and Florida. For sale, wholesale and retail, by 8. 8. SIBLEY, d *e 15 No. 135 Congress-street. D4VP1IIN COAL. A T the suggestion of persons who have u*cd tlio DAUPHIN COAL, I have been induoed to order a small quantity of it, wbioh is expected to arrive in a few days. Tbe advantages of this Coal are its quiok ignition, durability of fire, complete combustion, and easy adap tation to the weather, being a free burning Cool renders it tne preferable to any other for domostlo use, and ib will never form a olinker unless a greater draught ia applied to it than the Coal naturally requires. Ilouteksepera who study economy have an opportu nity to make a trial of the Dauphin Coal, and prove its -iperiorlty to the English Coal. This Coal will be offered for sale at $10 per ton on the wharf, or $11 delivered to any part of tho city. A3* Orders may be placed in my order boxes aft Messrs. J. M. Cooper d Co’e Bookstore, W. W. Linooln a Drug Store, W. G. Dickson's Grocery Store, and at tha Office of the Dally Morning Nows, or at my residence, Jones-etrcet. J. T. THOMAS, doc 15 Ferry Wharf Coal and Wood Yard. oeived and for sale at deo 15 N EW TURKEY FIG8—In whole end quer- ter churns, of n superior quality, at r ""ALINA NATHANS. S aiOKKD 1IKKF AND PIU HABW-AU fresh and ia tho beat of order, at dee 15 BERLIN <i NATHBN8. J BBB8H ALMONDS AND KAISINMi- 1 looted expressly for the Christmas Holiday*.« • 15 BERLIN * NATHANS. deo fit NW DROP N. O. IUOLAMNISN-4W, ‘'’I* AFA. A*. V. IllWUnOO*'';' ,|„Uk , New Crop Molasses, landing from brig TalloUa# ■ale by [dec)5] 8CRANTQN, JOHNSTON k CO^ yy ANTKD-10 hands for . Ste.m Se-J™" for wU.h $18 pYr muth will M |d«clB| WM. WRIOIIT. N O. MOI.A88KS-100 bble. prime N. O. ■ Molasses, landing from brig Taftal»h. e by | deolfij M1NI8 * FLORANCE^ LOST. O N Saturday last, between 10 and 11 o’clock, A. M.. a Check on Central Railroad Bank, Drawn by city Treasurer In favor of F. O'Carl, or bearer, No. 141, for $250. All persona aro cautioned against trading for said check, as payment has been stopped, deo 10 FOR HALE. QO Share* Central Railroad Stock. OO dec 13 Wk Apply lo . WRIGHT. 01G11T EXCHANGE ON NEW YORK. O for Ml# by ROUT. HABERSHAM * 80N. dee 13 6 id 'lOD LIVER OIL IN BULK.—Just i AFOTHECARIE8’ HALL. SSP SUPPLY OF KEBLER’8 AMERI CAN COMPOUND, just reoeived at the »13 APOTHECARIES' HALL. TUJUBK PA8TE AND GUM DROP8.— O A variety of flavore. Also, assorted boxes Candy. For sale by J. E. DzFORD, doo 13 Apothecaries* Hall. S IM AND POW’D OPIUM-Let boon, Aqua Ammonia, Salt Petr*, Uquorice, Catnip lay,Camphor, black Oobaah.etc., ate., fresh supplies received at the Apothecaries' Hall. deo 13 i 1LA1UF1KD 8UUAH In hhdl.uud Tlorce., V.o 1*5 , "" , “ “ 4 f ° r ““ br MINIS * FLOBANOt, P JCN Mi POCKET KNIVES—A v«r> 1»>I« . im 1JIG IKON—350Ton* No. 1 Suninmrlra .nd W I tons Coltneas' Pig Iron, oargo ofahipCamso.ir Glasgow, for sale to arrive, by __ _ . r0 doe 15 BRIGHAM. KELLY * CU^ _ 30 bbl* Extra Finn APPLES: Lemons ;*» • half and quarter Boxes New .Crop" Baisins. ^ otsj Figs, Cltren, Currants. Preservos, Currant J*l y. Oil, tlokles, Capers, Fire Craokers, Prunes in l»w Jars and fanoy Boxes. amo 10 WHOLE) Barrels Double Extra 5 HALF / Canal Flour. *WD 5 bbls. 5 half, 10 quarter barrels. . . 100 bags Extra 8uptrfia« Buckwhea^forsafo»‘ Family Otraray. deo 15 2 near the Marx*fc_ KWN. O. l»IOLAMBK»-lluYbl7 l»|“'’ new N O Meluiw, iudlnff from brlff T** 1 ’ for rolo by , „„„„„ . „„„„, N alIAM. CLAQUORN * CUNNINQUA*!:. YYnIONM—4bYbU. prim. Onidn^ '•“^“Li'by x.1., F LASTED—25 bbl.. C.lcined Ground Plaster, landing this day par 16°“ ** m ‘ “* f" oq£en * bunier.
