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The following to the State Uoket elected:
it* Governor John MoRas, Dsmoerat.
b£o?WmV... .. w W. do.
A. M. Jackson do.
AttorM]T*Gwml........D.C,Glenn, do.
none stnaui wmt« ™»»
eucoeaa for n United 8Utos 8enetorthip.
The foregoing intelligence, telegraphed to Now
York, and brought out bjr the steamship Florida,
gives m more pleasure than any which we have recelr*
ed for mmynday. If It be correct, the MiaaUaipiDem-
octets have eleoted their Governor, all their State oUl
cers, and the entire Congreslonal delegation. A most
glorious result I Foot* lies flat on hto hack! In the
bop* «r wearing the United States Senatorshlp, he
united with the Whigs in opnoekAvasfloti tno vtoote
' Btate as » candidate for Senator, advocating the elec
tion of representatives to the Legislature who would
support him: and now enjoys tbo fruits of his labors.
His sympathisers, we venture to say, will be found
alone among Whigs, and such fishy Demorots os are
too pure to sustain the administration of Gen. Pierce.
To them we consign Foot* for ever.
VmotONT Senator^—Upon the tenth ballot, on the
11th lust., the Legislature of Vermont, succeeded in
electing a U. S. Senator, in place of Mr. Phelps, Whig.
Judge Kellog, Democrat, is the successful candidate,
and was elected by three votes over the Whig com
petitor, Jndge Collamore.
Death or a Much Respected Citizen.—The nu
merous friends of Elias Read, Esq., (of the firm of
Rytn & Tisox,) were pained yesterday by the intelli
gence of the death of this much esteemed and vener
able citizen of Savannah. He died at a quarter be
fore eight o’clock, after an illness of about two weeks,
having attained, we understand, to the advanced age
of nearly seventy years; being at tho time of bid
death one of the oldest merchants of our city. He
was for years one of the justices ol the Inferior Court
of Chatham county—a position from which ho has
but recently retired.
Appleton’s Mechanics* Magazine.
The November number is received. That tho rea
der personally unacquainted with the character and
merits of a work we have so often commended to
public attention may judge for himself, wo copy
the table of contents of the number before us, tak
ing occasion to remark, as we have repeatedly done,
that a work of such standard merit is worthy the
high distinction it already enjoys with the American
mechanic and artizan:
Theoretical Investigation of the Calorie Engine.—Con
eluded By T. G. Barnard. U. S. Engineers ; On Brass
Founding. By James Larkin: Weems’ Manufacture of
Pipes and Sheets by Hydrostatic Pressure. (Illustrated ;)
Means taken to raise a Sunken Floor of a Warehouse. By
E. L’Anson. Jr.; Static Pressure of water under different
Heads; List of Patents, with Claims; Mechanics for Practical
Men.—Strength of Iron. (Illustrated.) No. 4 ; A Chapter
on Mechanism — Belting. (Illustrated.;) On Warming and
VentlUating Houses : Effects of the Tides and Trade Winds
on tho Mechanism of the Heavens. (Illustrated:) Chro
nometer Escapements: The Great Exhibition. (Illustra
ted ;) Apprentices’ Department; Monthly Notes: Now
Publications: To Readers and Correspondents ; with a
lithograph ofMontgouiery’s Patent Corrugated Iron Boiler.
New York: D. Appleton Sc Co., 200 Broadway,
$3 per annum.
Pianos and Melodeons.
Messrs. Moriiell Sc Co., Broughton-st., offer to
tho people of the South a varied and extensive as
sortment of Plano Fortes, of the most elaborate
ter from Fort!
mato,*ooompanl
Wilson, fr
tho road i.»«j —
noar tho head watereofi
SBaiX-rr:
plundered. That a Gorman who wao aome dtotanco
whind, oamo up after tho deed wae dono, round the
Mexican badly wounded and tried to bring him along
jut could not, aa hto horse tired out. Ho then left
him by the road aide to die, and hlmeclf wandered tor
atm ablo to walk, wandered several day* without any
food, in the direction of Phantom Hill, till finally
coming into a friendly Comanche camp, a runner wae
oent by them to Major Sllby at Phantom Hill were ho
was brought In and is doing well. He saved his lJTo
by feigning death after being shot. The[ tribe who
oomnutted Ibis act was not known by the Momcan.—
Three men who accompanied this waggon till the
day before it was attaoked, bad left It and gone on to
Phantom Hill. A command of dragoons had gone
out to aearob for the prisoners and obtain Information
0tl Boa*a b ^oHSYr—We have been credibly informed
that there to a gang of men, whose establishment la
supposed to be located in Orange oouuty, somewhere
near Madlwn, engaged In manufacturing counterfeit
money. Their coiuage is limited to tea and twenty
dollar gold, pieces which, however, are not all gold,
but are well executed. Large quantities of this mo
ney havo been carried to the northern and western
counties, and ono rascal robbed a widow in lyler
county of a negro, which ho bought and paid for with
this spurious monoy. We have heard tho names or
those supposed to bo engaged in manufacturing this
money, and we truat tmj next session of the District
daric doeds said throw some light ou the
Under a now armnaorou'nT’H:* , .
and the next mouth, havo three steamors overy two
weeks from New Orleans. Tho Perseverance is ex
pected hero on Sunday next, and the following are
the dates for denarture or steamers from here to New
Orleans, viz: Nov. 0,11,16,20,25,30: Deo. 4,9,14,
18, 23,28.—Galveston News.
Weather and Crow.--The Lavaca Commercial
says that this is certainly one or tho most favorable
seasons for emigrants that we havo had forsomo timo.
Provisions of every kind abound in the greatest abun
dance throughout the entire western portion of our
State. Thousands of bushels of corn can be had at
from 25 to 30 cents per bushel; and good looking
emigrants may get it upon credit even at that price.
The Galveston iVrrcJof the 4th adds :
Wo havo had clear and line weather during the
week, and we have pleasure in stating that fora num
ber of days no new cases of yellow lever have occur
red, and that it is considered by our medical men.
that ail danger of contracting the disease is over, and
accordingly, we look for an early opening of active
business.
Our advices from tho interior about progress of
crops, for cotton and sugar, continue favorable.
hrost has visited every part of Texas, wo believe,
with the exception of the islands along tho Gulf
coast.
From Mr. Pennington, in last night from Peters
burg. wo learn that the crops of Lavaca county are
very good, and that line health has prevailed general
ly in that region.—Indianda Bulletin.
Murder.—On last Monday bvening, in Robertson
county, near the Brazos river, a futal rencounter took
place between Mr. J. L. Wiuston und Dr. Jesse Giv
ens, both citizens of Burleson county, which resulted
in the death of tho latter gentleman. Tho following
particulars wo gather from Mr. Wm. Randle:
It appears that Dr. Givens lmd been over tbo river
into Robertson county, and on returning was passing
the plantation of Mr. Winston, but seeing Wiuston
he stopped and inquired of Vi. if he was going to
cross tno river, that ho wns compelled to go over tlmt
evening as ho intended to go to Caldwell tho next
fvTCou'ndlat Hoi
Commercial and . ...
golto, TurkUtan, Thibet, Ac*, about 40,000,000, inik*
ES a total of 400,000,000 of people under one gorera-
went, Tho population on each aauare tnUoU388,
and the area m square mile* to 1,191,999. Tho quan*
tity of land I. ««3m»ted •tMO.NjMOO' SoglWi »o««.
of which 141,119,3471* ond?r cultivation. The land
Ux realize* 17354.023 tael* or allver | tho, salt rove
nue, 4,018334 tael* t and other duMe*, 091392 taeto.
The total fixed revenue of the Provinooa la35,016.023
taels, of which 22,445 373 taeto, and 3,428,055 shlh of
rice (a ahlh being about 1001b avordupols) are trans
mitted to tho Imperial Treasury, while 6 M0,320 taels
remain in the Provinces. The standing army and
militia number 1.232,000 mon. The tabre rrora wh oh
the abovo statistics are taken I* prepared Irora vari
ous authorities, tho greater portion having been fur-
niihed In China, and translated from tho official rec
ords. With respect to the density of tho population.
Dr. Gutzlaf and other Chinese scholars consider tho
census to bo correct. Tho population Is most dense
along tho banks of the great rivers, particularly near
the great Yank-tee klang, and the central districts or
the country, whore the waters furnish largo supplies
of food. The very great fecundity of the Chinoso is
visible In tho smallest village. The natural produc-
tlons of the various Provinces include every descrip
tion of metal, as well os almost overy known article
of merchandise.
. Washington New*.
New Yorx Custom House.—We havo overy rea
son to bcllovo that tho new collector of tho Port orN.
York, will soou commence to mnke very clean work,
indeed, or the threo hundred Whigs yet holding or-
Hco under him. They were spared by Judge Bronson
who wns far loss hostile to thorn—nearly all of them
being Silver Greys—than to tho Softs. It is said in
Now l'ork papers that many of tho Hards in that es
tablishment, will also bo made to bite tbo dust, »' e
doubt tho fact, however, as it is more than likely that
Hardlsra vanished from the New York Custom Houso
when Bronson was removed.
Andrew’s Repout on the Colonial and lake
TMRFit-Xbsre has been a aerloua question of late as
duo for tho compilation, Ac., o‘f\hflPi?ifiifcralbwtttfW
Ally useful document, owing to the conceived failure
of Congress, in tho hurry of closing legislation, to
appropriate Tor its cost, after having long before or
dered the work to bo done. Originally, both tho Sec
retory of tho Treasury and tho Attorney General, are
said to havo been under the impressiou that Congress
had placed no money in tho Department for this pur
pose. Wo learn, however, that tho 1st Comptroller of
tho Treasury 1ms of late mado a thorough Investiga-1
tion into the subject, and has reported that ample au
thority for tho paymontexists. So wo presume that
Mr. A. will shortly receive from the Government the
baluncc of the $30,000 duo upon tho work in question.
—IVash. Star.Uth.
mPiVSlhlinoa ffp¥*Tirii m ona» at
Inst., and arrived at Kingston. Jamaica, after a run
of 53 houre. Left that port at 6 o’clock on the morn
ing of tho 4th, and encountered heavy weather.
The steamship Uncle Sara was only 13 days on her
voyago from Ban Franolsoo tv Panama, and but for
the interior quality of tbo coal, would havo mado the
passage In II days, llor passengers crested tho
isthmus In one and a half days, and represent tho
roads to bo in very good couditlon, and thu health of
tho country better than over before known.
Among tho passcugers by tho Araorica, is Captain
Faulkner, bearer or dispatches from Mr. Clay, the
United States representative at Lima, in roforenco to
tbo recent outrage at tho Chincba Islands. We leant
from Copt. Faulkner, that the ship Defiance had sail
ed from Callao for New York, undor the command ol
CapL McOerran, who was slowly recovering from
thu wounds ho received at Chinoha Island, from the
brutal attack of the commander of tin Peruvian ves
sel of war. „ .
Tho Peruvian Government has paid demurrage for
tho dotoution of tho Deilauco; but the other mutters
remained unsettled.
Capt. Faulkner couflrms the burning of tho whale
ship Emma, of New Bedford, In the hurbor of Poyta,
with a cargo of 800 barrels of oil. One of tho crew
had been arrested and imprlsonod.ohurged with hav
ing fired the ship.
Tho work on the Panama railroad is being pushed
forward with the utmost rapidity. Three of the spans
of the bridgo over tho Uhagres river at Barbacoas.are
finished, and the ramaloiug one Tar advuuced towaru
completion, and it is tho intention of thu company to
havo tho cars running regularly to" Obispo" two
miles from Cruces anu eighteen from Panama, by the
1st of December ; thus reducing the time from As-
pinwall to Pauamato ono day ami entirely avoiding
tho river navigation. They also intoud to commence
work on tho Panama end ou the 1st of January, 1851,
and for that purpose are bringing 4000 Coolies from
India. All on tho Isthmus confidently expect the
road to be finished and in runing order by January 1-t
1855.
_4__
loglndUtotec very Plainly
What happens, tho world will" wag On," mIt ho* been
in the habit or doing ever since n little bofore Adam
bad breath blown Into him.—Setjna, Ala., Sentinel,
6th. - ^ -
0R CHARTER—The fins brig
B. Daws, D*rU, nuutar. For purtlcntom tp*
PlJ to' norli BRIGHAM, KELLY MOO. ■
NOTicB._Jo.vn Hakck, if llrinf, or hto hSra,
«• personal raprewntatlm. if docoMod. will hour
The New York correspondent of the Baltimore offlw.
American, In bis letter of the 12tl» Uwtaut,state* that
two exciting trotting matches took place yesterday
at tho Union Course, Long Island, and drew a largo
attendance of the sportlug gentry. The first mutch,
inilo heuta, best three in live, fora purao of$750, wm
won by Lady Yornon, timo 2:40.2:39,2:37. Tho seo-
ond match, for $600, was won by Snow Drop. The
first two heats were contested, and tho latter was
won In 2:47. It is slated that a powerful horse, now
In the hands, and trader control of George Spicer,
has been entered to trot one hundred miles lnsldu of
nine honre, for a Blake of not less than $8,000 or $10r
000. Tho day and conditions of tho groat trot hove
not yet been agreed upon, hut no doubt will be made
publlo bofore Tuesday next.
.. »*rjon«l reprewntaUv's, If dteeued. win hear
something greatly to their advantage, by applying at this
l£.no
rs 3 ,
.—Mens. A. BoxAtmn-
.&» speetfuily informs hto pa trons. that ha will open
Academy in November proximo. On which day duo
notice will bo given.
Bavaxeaii, October 12,1853.
oct!3
and of Oyer and Terminer for the city of 8avan-
nah. has boon adjourned until Monday. th« 10th December
next. Bailors, Jnrnra and witnesses, wlllpleaso taao no
tice; Ily order of tbo presiding Judge.
* * WM. II. BULLOCH. Clerk.
novQ—2awtd
Health op Port Girson, Miss.—We have had
during the past week, sever! heavy frosts, and believe
that Yellow Jack is at lost " knocked culd" and
wholly disappeared from our midst—i. o. tbo Corpo-
ratiou of Port Gibson—though mi several plantations
in this County it is still raging with considerable vir
ulence. Therefore—
“ Return, yo weary wnnderere.return”—
tf you think proper,—and onco more cheer us with
your smiles 1— Reveille.
Failure in New York.—Oraham A Co., Druggists,
in Old Slip, failed a few days since, and the senior
partner, Isaac Oraham, Esq.‘, suddenly disappeared at
the same time, to tho great dismay of his creditors.
It turns out, now, that tho missing gentloman had
been for sometime past.engnged in heavy stock spec
ulations in Wall-street. using the name of his firm,
with spurious endorsements, to a large amount. So
says tho Evening Post.
Wo learn from an exchange paper that Mr. Gerrit
Smith, member of Congress elect, has suffered for a
fortnight from a determination of blood to the head,
and he fears disqualification from official duties.—N.
Y. Commercial.
DR. GEO. F. COOPER has removed to the of
ficii lately occupied by Dr. llarrto, neur St. An
drew’* Hall. Maybe found at night* at Mr*. Remidiart’*,
corner of Montgomery and Oroughton-xt*. 3—nov’J
DOCTOR it. SOUTHGATE (tote M the Medical
Staff of tbo Army.) will devote hi* attention to
the practice of bis profeMlon in ths city of Savannah, He
offers hi* profcs-donal lerriccs to the nubile, and may be
found, until further notice, at tho Pavilion Mouse.
oel30—U0w3
IJp—DOCTOR WILDMAX iMvIngiottled permanent-
1y In Narannah. respectfully offer* to it* citizen*
bis service* in the practice of Medicine and Surgery.
Residence and Office, No. 20 Aborcorn, orner of South
Brond-alreet. Hours of couxuUutiun,from 8 till 10. A. M.,
and from 3 till A. P. M. null)
iCSr 5 ,!.
. DOCTOR HARRIS ha* removed to the resi
dence formerly owned by (’apt. John B. Gnllle.
north eiut corner of Whitaker and IUrrU street*. Office
in the basement.oct2fl—3m
miy* ,n ,! i
Z ’ ® ’X Wr..„ ra»X
iddilng... a* Oood andViM
«JnO* BTATTUIKXT. " -®-
Btock on hand Sept. 1,1853. Colton—-hwl.-
Rocelved since
yesterday 1 4
2,763—189An
Exported to dslo .. jlionto
’•yoitlerdsy
Stock on hand not cleared
I liiru —Tlie market was outcL «n* «
.,400. of which 060 St. Loul* *ohl »{«« mAV.to
«“»• -.‘to,™ was dull, , n d Urey ] Sf® * b M
P0*CK| Of at V bushel. OaU wS? ck * Wc,e «U.
of moment iloln, la ttacan or 111 t- lb. Xolhht
Korn-A lot of ISO coll, ’
C„mA_;00 tap Rio o,,e ,„| a J,
Laro On..—A lot of 22 bids w*« «•
Frcit.—Tlte cargo of Mntogit FrulCTe'ciVv^’^ F * ,Inn -
sold by auction, a? follow
36 for Boze*. and $1 80 for Halves, and r
terj^LonO." Lo,e,. W uo for R„«,!
Fununre—We noticed two *h!p* t akpn
COMMERCIAL.
Education in Russia.—Tho New York Evening
Post makes some statements relative to public instruc
tion in the Empire of tho Czar, which are calculated
to correct impressions prevailing generally upon that
subject. Under tho Minister of Public Instruction
there are In all 2,810 establishments for education,con
taining 118,327 students, under tho care of 5304 teach
ers. Russian Poland lias, besides, 1339 schools of va
rious kinds, frequented by 84384 students, and in the
Caucasus are no less titan 45 schools, with 237 teach
ers 3,302 students. There are 21 Theological Semina
ries or the Greek Church: 14 Armenian and 1 Luther
an ; with 11 Muhomedan schools. Tho Grand Duke,
Caesar Alexander, directs 27 Military Colleges, super
intended by 854 professors; and amounting to 8,090
students. There arc besides 10 Naval Schools, 85 Fi-
nanclal Semis, 40 schools fcmniled bv tboEmlmm „ uu
Mary, 30 of which ore for girl.;2 schools for civil on- not thB circaasiona orcro defeated iu tho recent
giueering, 3 law schools, 3 schools appertaining to battle.
t,iauini>*t ltain* tty th. a.—to.vto.li
IIalifajc, Nov. 11.
The Bteatner America lias arrived, bringing Liver
pool dates of October 29th.
Tho America saw tlie Arabia ofl’ Holyhead on Sat
urday, bound for Liverpool. Ou the 3d of Nov., she
spoke tho Canada for Liverpool.
The Eastern Qubstion.—A dispatch from Vienna
of the 20th. mentions that a skirmish had occurred on
the Danube.
Turkey had prohibited the export of Coru.
Tho fleets had not arrived at Constantinople on tho
19th. It was not believed that any regular engage
ment had yet taken place.
Tho Turkish Government displays much military
sagacity. It lias formally recognized Schumyl ami
other Circassian chiefs und has sent them urins and
munitions. The Hungarian General, Guyon, had been
sent as Lieut. General to Asia.
The Russians havo 50,000 men at Bucharest—all
the Commanders hid joined their respective corns.
A pontoon corps had left Bucharest fur the Danube.
Twenty-live thousand Russians had lamb d at Kedent
Kale. The benediction of bauners usually prcccdiug
uctivc service took place at Bucharest on tlie loth.
Antliomos, the new Greek Patriarch, had been in
vited to attend a meeting of the Sultan’s Cabinet.
Tho Grand Vizier had published an order culling
on tho people of Constantinople to preserve order,
protect the Christians from iusuit and pray lor the
success ol the Turkish arms.
Tlie Persian army oil the Turkish frontier lmd been
disbanded.
ft is now positively stated that tho Russians and
Tho
true bill against 5fnrsiiato"Wynkoi7p'
for attempting to arrest the slave Bill, some time
"d.lurjr of Wilkesdmrrc. Pa., has found a
i Marshals Wynkoiip nmi Ciu-nmii,
oforkmouohlpoodexquisite lose, from Oio principal tho deiiarluKifrooi that nloco of Ui
.oh. „ Mr. *?• ww4»,
manufacturers of this country, upon quite as favora
ble terms as they can bo purchased of tho manufac
turers themselves. The Mtlodcon, a popular instru
ment for social and sacred music, sold by Messrs. M.
& Co., to from tbo celebrated manufactory of Messrs.
Caruart Sc Needham, Now York. Mr. Carhart is
himself the inventor of the Melodeon, and has, since
its first introduction to the public, applied such pa
tented improvements in its construction os to render
those manufactured by Messrs. C. Sc N. superior to all
others, and at onceplaccB it among tbo standard
musical instruments of the times. In appearance it
resembles tho Piano, but has the exquisite tone of tho
.zEolian Harp, with tho power and compass of the
organ.
Messrs. Morrell Sc Co., nip too well and generally
known as extensive dealers in Pianos and Cabinet
Furniture, and as business men, to need any extend
ed notice at the bonds of tho press of tho South. It
is sufficient to say their stooic is usually extensive,
and every facility to oflered to the purchaser that can
bo enjoyed in the Northern cities.
Anotber New Grocery Store.
It will be seen by his card in another column, that
Mr. Curran baa returned to our city, and will tills
day open a Fancy Grocery store in Mr. Sorrel’s build
ing, on Bull-street.
Mr. Curran to favorably known to many of our
readers, and will doubtless merit and receive a liberal
patronage. We wish him success.
Mons. A. Bona.cd’8 DANoraa School.—Wo have
been requested to state that owing to tlie inclemency
of tho weather on Saturday, tho opening of Mods 1
Bonaud’s Dancing School has bcou postponed to this
day, and that he will be pleased to see his former pu
pils, and his other numerous friends at the Armory
Hall this afternoon, at 5 o’clock.
Expobts and Imports.—The total value of tho fore
ign exports of Baltimore for tho week ending on
Thursday is $273,739. The exports of breadstuff for
the week comprises 14,039 barrels of flour, 15,080
bushels of wheat, 280 barrels of corn meal, and 1,230
bushels of corn. Included in the export of flour aro
1,143 barrels to California, per Bhip Olivo Branch.—
Of tobacco 1172 hogsheads, and of coal 507 tons wore
expected.
Release op Coszta.—Koszta, it is positively an
nounced In the foreign news por America, is on bis
way to Boston. A Bmyrna letter in a Continental pa
per states that ho had to be taken on board fry force;
but it docs not add who took the responsibility of
thus using foree against him. Notwithstanding this
positive announcement, the intelligence is doubted,
Tbo New York Canal tolls for tho first week of No
vember were $110,000, a decrease on the correspond
ing week last year of $22,000
Consolidated.—The cities of Brooklyn and Wil
Uamsbnrgh and the town of Bushwick, have been
consolidated into one corporation, by a very large
majority of the vote or the people of each place,
The Collin* Steamer which sailed from New York
for Liverpool on the 12tb,at 12 o’clock, carried oat
•boot eighty passengers and $400,000 in specie.
For Liberia.
The bark Isle do Cuba sailed yesterday for Monro)
vie. with fifty-three emigrants. They departed in ex
cellent spirits, and with a fair wind. Of the whole
somber, thirty-two were from Pennsylvania, four
from Connecticut, and one from New Jersey. Tho
remainder were from this State. It to highly credita
ble to their intelligence, that, with aslugle exception,
*11 of them above the age of eleven year* are able both
to readana write. ^ T wo of the number are clergymen
i. from
purposes of exploration. 'Abraham CMdwcllfanotS
er of the emigrants, Is reputed to btve property in
thto city to tbe value of $10,000, bat having formerly
lived in Liberia, be entertains for it a superior attach,
ttent. Another emigrant to named Augustus Wash
ington, from Hartfora, a daguerreotyptot by profes
sion, well educated, and quite gentlemanly in appear
anoe. Another is Stephen Ajon, schoolmaster, from
Kewburgb, New York. They will be a valuable ac
quisition to tbe colony. Several others bad made
application for passage in the bark, but olroumstan-
cea prevented their goto ” ” ~
cial,llUu ■
Th* Baxaxao»—The United States steamer Sara-
nac, yesterday made a trial trip down tbe bay as far
aa Old Point, mid performed In tbe most satisfactory
manner. Bhe returned to her anchorage off the hoe-
vital last evening, and will sail in a few days for tbe
fcediterraoetn, having the Hon. Carroll Spence aa
paaaenger^-Porfrwou/A QloU, loth.
lCAimua* or Sxnatob Doom-Tba Louisville
(Ky.) Democrat of tha Slat ulL. thus announces the
marriage or Senator Dixon t »* The Hon. A. Dixon,
UniteaBtatoa Senator, was married on Saturday last.
day, with Judge Davis, for the purpose of getting out
of somo difficulties for whipping three men. Wins
ton replied that he would not go, and remarked
" You old devil, you have to-day threatened my life,
and you have dono so an former occasions, and I now
intend to kill you.” He then shot at Givens with a
double barrel shot guu, loaded witli bucksiiot, and
died immediately. Ho was considered a dangerous
man. Dr. Givens leaves an interesting family—a wife
und three daughters, to mourn his loss.
Mr. Winston gave himself up to tho civil authori
ties; was taken to Wheelock, there tried ond acquit-
tel.—Texas Ranger.
Killino at Lockhart.—Tho Victoria Advocate
says: " Wo are informed by a gentleman who lias
just returned from that direction, that a rencontre
took place at Lockhart a few days since between a
Mr. Robertson and a Mr. Wilson. They exchanged
five shots, when Wilson was mortally wounded, und
not expected to recover from the effect qf the wounds.
Robertson escaped unhurt, ono of Wilson's balls pass
ing through his hat and anotber through bis coat.’’
Gen. Houston.—The^ Huntsville Presbyterian an-
if Gen. Sam
family for Independence, Washington
county, which is to be their future home.
Yellow Fkveil—Tbo Victoria Advocate, of tho
29th says: " Wo stop the press to announce thut yel
low fever has broken out iu this town. Last cvcuing
several cases which had been pronounced dengue,
assumed unmistakable indications of that fatal dis
ease. Two of our physicians now pronounce if yellow
fever. It must have originated hero. No new case
lias occurred, as wo know of, for threo or four days.
It is to be hoped that tho lAteness of the season will
prevent the disease from spreading to any great ex
tent. Dr. Bonney died last night."
The Indiauola Bulletin says: “ Capt. Teal, of the
Philadelphia schooner Martha, died on his vessel, at
Lavaca, last week, of veilow fever. Excepting this,
we havo heard of no other death there since our last,
•nd understand the placo is again healthy."
The Houston Telegraph says :
We learn from Dr. Carter, who lias recently visited
Cincinnati, on tho Trinity, that seventeen persons
have died in that town within two or threo weeks of
yellow fever ; there were twenty persons taken sick
and only threo survived. Ho inquired if any poison
had brought tho disease there from Houston or Gal
veston, and was informed that no case had been
brought there from either of those cities, und the citi
zens were wholly unable to account for its appear
ance, unless it was or local origin. A dea I horse had
been permitted to remain close to tho town, and that
the stench was diffused for several nights throughout
ail the settlement. Tho sickness broke out in the
houses close to this rotten carcass, and was so malig
nant that tlie towu was almost depopulated in a few
days.
Mr. 8. Allen, wl\o visited Richmond on Saturday
last, informs us that tho yellow fever is still raging in
that town with unabated m lignity. About twenty
six persous had died of this disease, and sovcral were
still sick and in a critical situation. Only forty or
fifty persous remained in the town.
The Telegraph has tho following additional items :
Gold Hunters.—We have received a letter from M.
K. Snell, of Caldwell, in which he mentions that one
of the goid-hnnters, who has just returned from the
Guadaloupo mountains, reports that the purty he was
with found nbundanco of gold at tho place designated
by Mr. Stewart, before ho was taken sick. Ho says
that gold to not found in quartz, but in tbe soil, as in
the dry diggings of California. They found an abun
dance of water about half a milo from tho mine; so
that the gold may be obtained with little difficulty,
with cradles and other machines for washing it.
Flour is now selling in the market at eight to nine
dollars a barrel. In Cincinnati it is selling at six to
six and a half dollars a barrel.
The rumor oi the marching of Mexican troops upon
the Meailla vnlloy has proved to bo totally without
foundation.
Further from Wisconsin.
Milwaukie, Nov. 11.
The returns telegraphed yesterday aro lully con
firmed by those sinco received.
Tlie annexed ticket for Stato officers are believed
to be elected. Tho gentlemen composing it nro all
Democrats :
Governor Wm. A.Baratow.
I-tout. Governor James Lewis.
•State Treasurer Edward l’ansnn.
Bcc’y of Stato Alexander Grey.
Attorney General GeqrgoB. HmitU.
Hank Comptroller Wm. Dennis.
State Prison Coin’r A. W. Stark*.
Tho Legislature is also Democratic.
r going thto time.—N. Y. Commer
ob# lost upon
the iio.it office department, 0 institutions under the di
rection of the State, intendod to fit young men for of
ficial life, an institution devoted to tho teaching of
tho orientul languages, 2G agricultural schools, and
2,090 village schools in tho dominion of the crown.
A Gross Literary Fraud Exposed, is a pamphlet
giviiig an account of tho proceedings of Bolin, the
Ixnidou publisher, in issuing a counterfeit edition of
Worcester’s Dictionary. By rncaus of a false title,
.rad a garbled and mutilated preface, tho impression
is given that Worcester’s Dictionary was compiled
from the materials of Noah Wobster—an impressiou
which is not only erroneous, but absurd. The stereo
type plates of Worcester's Dictionary was sold to
Bohn by the Boston publishers, Wilkins, Carter St
Co., who took it for granted that no other use would
lie made of them than that of publishing a London
edition In good faith and under tlie nnuio of tho au
thor. Instead of that, a publication is brought out,
purporting to be a compilation of Webster’s mate
rials by Mr. Worcester, thus depriving the Dictionary
of tho latter of its original diameter,and placing the
author in un unfavorable light before those who are
ignorant of tho circumstances. Tho whole transac
tion is characterized by Mr. Wilkins, tho head of the
Boston firm, which was one party to the trade, as no
less " commercially dishonorable ” on tho part of
Mr. Bohn, than it to “ fraudulent and disgraceful" as
" literary enterprise."—Balt, Amcr.
Insanity Attributed to Quinine.—Ihc True Del
ta, oi New Orleans, remarks the fact that although
no people are usually less liable to insanity than the
Irish, yet now scarcely a day passes that some Irish
man is not sent to tho Insane Asylum. Wu quote
tho rest;
" Physicians who are opposed to the use of quinine
in yellow fever cases give it os their opinion that tills
new dovelopeinent of a tendency to insanity to the re
sult of a too general use of that subtle and deadly
medicine. Public opinion attributesaot a few of the
many yellow fever deaths, which havo of late so terri
bly swelled our mortuary annals, to the unwise use of
quinine; and if to tlie supposed death-healing quali
ties of quinine bo added the production of deafness
and blindness, und swollen limbs, und insanity, how
great mu9t be the responsibility of those who have so
freely,in fifty grain doses administered it!
"Hut the new outburst of insanity is not wholly
confined to any ono class of our population. Every
nationality contributes its victims, upon whose brains
tho 1 written troubles* of quinine havo been traced ;
for all those who have recently become insane have
Tho $0,000 match between Prince, trotter, and He
ro, pacer, carao off over the Union Course yesterday.
Tbe terms were ten miles in harness—play or pay—
end the following was the result:
Prlnee, llllllllii
Hero, 222222222 - withdrawn.
TUIK or TUB WLVXKB.
Totals.
First mile...,8:01 .. 3:01
Sec’d mile....2:52 .. 6:53
Third mile...2:40 .. 8:42
Fourth mile..2:45)^.. 11:27)4
Fifth mile...2:41 ..14:08)4
Totals.
Sixth mile..2:40)4..18:55
Sov’th mile.2:39)4.. 16:33)4
Elg’th mile..2:42)4.. 22:10
Ninthmlle..2:40 ..24:50
Tenth mtle..3:12J4. .33:08)4
This is the quickest ten miles on record. Fanny
Jenks, on the Union Coarse, was 29m. 60s. Tho time
of the pacer is also extraordinary, os she was only a
second or two behind in the first eight miles,—N. Y.
Mirror, 12th.
The Emigration op 1853 to California,—No
complete list, we believe, has bean published of the
emigration to Gollfornlafor 1853. A aay or two since,
we were furnished with the original record kept at
Fort Kearny of oil the emigrants passing that post
daring the year. Tbe most of them passed in the
months of May and Jnne, and the aggregate up to
the 15th August, presonte the following result :-~
Ntunber of males
do females....
0.009
2.252
do
children....
8 058
do
do
do
do
do
horses
6.477
mules
cattle......
sheep
wagons
2,190
106,792
48,495
3,708
, thto number, as we understand the register.
1.661 males, 761 females, and 1,085 children, were
destined for Oregon-maldng 3307—«. Louis Re
publican, Nov.i,
i . Th w °f Mrs. John R. Bartlett, the wife of the
late Mexican Commtosioner, which we are called up-
on to announce to^lay, W U1 he read with the deepest
sadness by * tor« circle or acquaintances In thto oily,
to whom she had become endeared by every virtue
that can adorn a woman. Bhe died y&terday, at the
residenceof her father, near Providence R. I., fearing
a numerousdrelao/relatives and Wends to mourn
her loss.—Y. Mirror, IWi.
B*own UNiY*B*mr^-Tbe catalogue of Brown Uni
versity for 1853-54 show* that there are now in that
institution 6 resident graduates, and 277 undergradu
ate*, of whum 38 are of four year*' standing, 64 of
England.—Subscriptions were being collected for
a British testimonial to Capt. Ingraham.
Australia.—Tho steamer Argo had arrived at Liv
erpool from Australia, with $500,000 in gold. Dates
from Port Philip were to August 21th. The Argo
reports tho American ships Texas aud Early Bird to
bo entering tho port. New diggings had been dis
covered. The market, wns fiat.
France.—The Monileur publishes an editorial in
dicating tlmt France will probably support Turkey.
Spain.— 1 Tho Spanish Government lias a large ileet
ready for sea, supposed to bo destined for tlio Medi
terranean.
Holland.—The bank of Amsterdam had raised tho
rate of interest 2| per cent.
Austria.—The bank of Vienna had bsen compell
ed to solicit a loan of 400,000 Uorins from the Muni
cipality.
M auk RTS .—Liverpool . Oct. 29.—Breadstuff's lind
been active and tending upwards, owing to tho war
rumors, the unfavorable weather aud the settled con
viction that tho British crops were short. The ad
vance for the week was Is in Flour.
Rieo was unchanged ! sales at 22n25s ; Sugar dull;
Cott'eo unchanged : Tea firm and tending upwards.
Commercial udvlces from India were favorable.
London Markets.—Baring’s quote Breadstuff* firm
Canal Flour 39s ; Baltimore und Ohio 39iGda41s ;
Coffee dull, holders holding back; Sugar declined Gd;
The East India Company hail advanced tlie rate of
interest j per cent. Freights to America rather low
er. Passengers scarce.
Our State Klcctloit.
It was Charles Townsheud.if wo rightly remember,
from whom Sheridan borrowed his bon mot ou the
Peace of Amicus, that it was ono " of which every
body was glud.and nobody was proud." The remark
applies with equal force to tho result of our election.
Tlie Whigs have the Canal Board, the Stato Depart
ments und botli branches of the legislature, yet no
body imagines tlmt tho Whig party as such deserves
any credit for thto result. Its attitude to that of a
clown into whose cap a traveller lias chucked a dol
lar, just for the sake of enjoying his amusement. The
Democratic party saw lit to quarrel and throw the
State away: and tho Whigs have it because they
could not help themselves. Of the 250,000 Whig elec
tors in the State, not more than 1K0.000 have voted
tlie Whig State ticket this year. Almost every where,
tho Silver Grays were in open revolt, or secretly
leagued with tho adversary. If apathy, intestine
feuds und general anarchy could Imvo defeated tlie re
gular Whig ticket, that result would have been at-
A Washington despatch sajs that it is understood
that Secretary Guthrie favors a reduction of the duty
on iron of all kinds to twenty-live per cent, ad vain-
rum ; also, that lie will recommend that salt, dye
stuffs, mahogany and other furniture woods, raw silks,
crude drugs, and fruits, bo put on tlie free list.
Park Benjamin, Esq., 1ms been invited by the re
gents to give a course of lectures before tho Smith
sonian Institute, at Washington.
Gov. Johnson 1ms appointed as SccmlnrieB rf the
Executive Department, Messrs. William Stcelo, of
Baldwin, (ono of Gov. Cobb's.) DcGraffenreid, of
Muscogee, and Briscoe, of Walton counties.—^fugiw-
ta Constitutionalist, 13/fr.
It is estimated tlmt this present year the yield of
gold in tlie world, from all -sources, wilt amount to
$200,000,000. Iu 1840, tiie production of gold in ull
the mines of tlie world amounted to only $29,233,760.
Tho U. S. mall steamship Empire City, Capt. Hen
ry Windle, sailed from New York for'New Orleans
via Havana, on Saturday.
Forty-one firms of dry goods importers and com
mission merchants of the city of New York Imvo
signed an agreement to dose their places of business
at 3 I*. M., on Saturday, for one year from date—ex
cept during the mouths of March aud April, Septem
ber and October.
Tho Hun.C. J. Atherton was struck with paralysis
in the court room, at Manchester, N. 1L, on Thurs
day, and was speechless at tlie lust accounts.
Hnvaiumh nml Charleston Railroad.
Under the Herniation adopted by tho Charleston and Sa
vannah Railroad Convention, on tlie 6th Instant, tho fol
lowing gentlemen are appointed n Committee to memorial
ize tlie legislatures of Georgia and South Carolina, for the
Clini trr of a Railroad, to connect tho clllea of Savannah
and Charleston by tho shortest practicable route, and also
to tako measure* tor having tlio route* in question survey
ed immediately. *
Charleston—William E. Martin.
S'lMnnah—Solomon Coiikn
St. Lukes—Tnos. F. Drayton.
St. Helena—Edmund Hiiltt.
St. Uarlhotomews—Ssmu Hbywaud.
St. Peter*—Alex. J. lawrox.
/Vince H’lVIianu—UvHWELL McnmtiK.
W. F. COLCOCK,
President of tho Convention.
Why suppose Rheumatism Incurable, when there is an
infallible and accredited remedy within the reach of all?
From tlio universal success that lm* hiterto attendod tho
administration of MoirmionK'H Rheumatic Compound and
Blood Pumnni. it stands unrivalled as tlie sole reliable
remedy for this dire complaint. New evidences of its mi
raculous powers nro dally received frou overy section of tho
United States.
Snvnniinli ICxporta, November 15.
NEW YORK—Bark Exact—1248 bales Upland Cotton,and
200 bags Bice Fleur.
ST. JOHNS. (S. B.)—Brig Oliver Frost—605.616 fectP.
P. Timber.
UO.STOX—Schr M E Wells—501 hales Upland Colton, 100
conL* !Uce, 22 bhL Vinegar, un i 35 bundles Leather.
SavamtaU Market, November 1G.
COTTON—The Baltic'* new* bus had little or no effect on
our market. The quantity offering is small, especially the
better qualities, which are scarce and bring full price
Sates yesterday 334 bales, at the following particulars: 10
at 8*4.44 at 8)4.0 at !0 4 '. 00 nl 9)4.34 at 9)4,71 at 0)4,28
at 10. 64 at 10)4. and 21 at lO.« 4 \
Fra ne* ’ * • 1 ,H )»/S105 v
New York Sixty day BlilV o” 5
Sight Checks on New York. ’.' 4 dir.
— ■ '■ hial pc pun
■MARINE INTELLIGF.NC^ 1
PORT OK .SAVANNAH....
/UUIIV1CD SINCK out*. I.scw. '
U S M steamship Florida. Merritt ri Woodlmil Z’ m
..NOVEMBER loTi^r
Padolftm). Kny & Co. <l» talurj.y, ll,„ lsll! ,l |TO]!
rhanged signali vrith'tfc©
mile* north of Uarnegat Light ...
straniKhip Alabama, G LSchonck
luruu muse wnu IIMU icisiiii; uvt-umw mount; I....- gitiur wing IICKCl, 111
but a short time since had their names recorded in j tuiued ; but tlie crack in tlio Whig party runs very
physicians’ books as among tlio lucky ones who were ■ dose to the further otlgo of it. while that in tho De-
cured of yellow fever." { moerncy was right through the middle, mid manifest-
■ ly past surgery. He who desires to prove that the
Mail Roiibeuies—Detection of the RonnEit.—
In the latter part of August last, a number of valuable i
packages and letters coming iu the mails to and 1
through tho Now York poBtofllce, were lost.
Mr. Ilolhrook, one of tho special agents of the
postoffice department, has been quietly at work ever
since to detect, if possiblo, the author of the robber
ies referred to. As the investigation progressed, hi.-
suspicions grew strongly against n night clerk or
porter In tho postofllce, by tlio name of Patrick Ry
an, uutil he became (ally satisfied of Ids guilt. The
matter was fairly brought to a bend on Monday, by
tho arrest of Ryan, and tlio finding upon his person
between one and two hundred dollars of the identi
cal bank-notes which wore contained in a package ol
$2.0U0, mailed at Middletown, Conn., for Philadel
phia, and which had certain private marks upon them. ,
A quautity of bills answering the description of ano
ther lost package from the West, were also found upon
him. Ilo subsequently made a full confession of his i
guilt, and yielding to the demands for restitution, he I
proceeded, in company with Postmaster Fowler and t
the special agent, to a certain pluce in South Brook-;
lyn, where he at once produced tho proceeds of his j
depredations. Tbe Bum amounts to $4,300. :
A Nut for tub Aiiolitionists to Crack—A day
or two sinco, Mr. S. J. Grath, of Henry county, Ken
tucky, and Dr. Brown, of Owen county, started up
tlio river on one of the mail boats on their way to
Canada, where they have gone to reclaim their slaves,
who ran away some time ago. Tlio former lost one,
und the latter two of hto slaves, who were enticed oil’
by abolitionists ond are now on the point of starva
tion in Upper Canada. They want to return home,
but havo not the power or means, und after repeated
entreaties their masters havo humanely consented to
bring them back to their old homes, where slavery
exists only in name. Their frenk of liberty has fully
convinced tlie poor fellows that it is the worst ol
slavery in another form.—Louisville Courier, 3d.
Tn* Foreign News and tiie Markets.—There
were somo sales of Breadstuffs yesterday, previous to
tho publication of tho America’s advices,—but not
much was done, after tlio news transpired, holders
nutting up their prices 12ic. to 25c. for Flour, from 3
to 5 cents on Wheat, and 2c. a 3c. on Corn. Flour
closed at $7 23 for Southern. The Liverpool quota
tion for tlie best brands is about equal to $9 37J. Pur
chases in this market, therefore, even with tho high
rutoof50 cento freight, and the payment of other
charges, can bo made with something of a profit.—
Wheat is quoted 111 Liverpool at 11s., cqtml to $2 75
here. Tho highest quotation on ’change yesterday,
we see be the market report, was $1 80 (for Genesee.
—N. Y. Express, IWi.
A daughter of Michael Youngs, aged four and one-
fifthyears, of Sussex. New Jersey, recently fell upon
tho floor with a needle, two and a quarter inches long
sticking in its apron, and which was partly driven
into its chest und broken off. Tbe doctors could not
find tho piece of the needle, and the child lingered in
great agony for four weeks, when it died ; and a post
mortem examination revealed a piece of tbe needle,
ono inch and a quarter long, lying loose in a large
collection of matter entirely within tbo heart’s snb-
■ lance.
iMrOUTANT SOIKNTIFIO INVENTION. — It is Well
known that the paper prepared for photography grows
more or less black by tho ray* of light falling on it.
A young painter, M. Schall, of Berlin, has just taken
advantage of this property in photofmiphio paper to
dotermino tho intensity of tho sun’s light. After
more than 1,600experiments, M. Scball bassncceodod
in establishing a scale of all the shades of black
which the action of the solar light produces on the
pbotographio paper; so that.bycomparingtheBhado
obtained at any given moment on a certain paper
with that indicated in tiie scale, the exact force of
tbo sun’s light may be ascertained. Baron Alexander
von Humboldt, M. do Littnow. M .Dove, and M. Pou-
-endorff, have congratulated M. Scball on bis inven-
Ion, which will be of tbe highest utility, not only for
'- v * 1 if ’
y past surgery.
Whig party has still a healthful vitality must offer
further evidence thau that afforded by our recent
election.
The following to a list of the State officers elected,
with their places of residence respectively, viz :
Elios W. Leavenworth, Secretory of State, Syra
cuse.
James 51. Cook, Controller, Balston Spa.
Klbridge G. Spaulding, Treasurer, Buffalo.
Ogden Hoffman, Attorney General, N. Y. City.
Cornelius Gardiner, Canal Commissioner, Amster
dam.
John T. Clark. State Engineer, Utica.
Thomas Kirkpatrick. Prison Inspector, Albany.
Benj. F. Harwood, Clerk of Appeals, Genesee.
The Judges of Appeals pretty certainly elected,
(being on both tlie Hard and Soil tickets.) are Charles
Buggies, Poughkeepsie, und Hiram Dcnio. Utica.-
N. Y. Tribune.
solnntiflo labors, bnt also in many
meatio and rnral economy.
operations of do-
a pal
asylum at Utica who has been at work for tbe last two
years in getting up a steamboat, the engine or which
shall bo worked with epsom salts. Another gentle
man into adjoining room proposed to put eliptio
spring* under Niagara, to " ease the water when it
Jumps." While a third is busily engaged In getting
out the timber of» "six-bladed none" and a "leather
frying-pan." The philosopher who add that the only
reason why crazy people dlflbr from other peoplo,
was became they were more largely imaginative than
other folk*, was not sofrr ont of bi* reasoning* as
Later from Puerto Uabtlla.
Pl'lLADEI.rniA, Nov. 11
Tlie brig Thomas Pallet has arrived from Puerto
Cabello, with dates to Oct. 26.
Among her passengers is J. N. Steele, charge d'af
faires from tho above p ace. Tho country wns quiet,
und tlie Monagos government more permanent. It to
supposed that hto brother, Jose Tadeo Monagos, will
be hto successor.
The treasury was completely exhausted. There
are no American vessels in port. The barque Caze-
nova had sailed for New York. The coffee crop pro
mises to Ikj ubundant, the supply at present to small
and is selling at lllc. Hides are in great demand
at 12| to 13c.
Deposit nt tho ffllnt—Sudden Dentil.
Philadelphia. Nov. 11.
Tlie total amount of California gold deposited at
the Philadelphia Mint and its brandies since the first
discovery up to November 1st is two hundred and
four minions of dollars.
llev. Mr. lllttenhouBO while officiating in tho conse
cration of a Churdh at Washingtonviile, Pa.,thto mor
ning, suddenly fell dead.
Wisconsin Democratic—Maine Law.
Office of the Sentinel, )
' Milwaukie, Nov. 10. j
Sufficient returns have been received of tho elec
tion held in this Stato on the 8th inst., to indicate the
bqcccss of tho Democratic ticket, and the election of
Barstow for Governor.
In this city tbo Democratic majority will not be
less than two thousand.
The vote upon the Maine law is reported to be
largely in favor of its adoption.
We especially ask tho attention of our villagers to
the nutico calling a meeting in tho Court House, next
Saturday, to debate the propriety of sending delegates
to the Savannah Valley Railroad Convention to be
held on tlie 23d instant, in Hamburg. This is an im
portant move, and we have had au eye to it for a
month. It involves, if that Road bo built, the best in
terests or Abbeville village and vicinity. It is now in
tho jiowcr of our community, by a well directed ef
fort of energy and public spiritedness, to connect it
self witli Hamburg, Augusta and Savannnb, through
a Railroad whoso profits will not only bo in tho form
of convenient transportation to good markets, but in a
substantia! per cent, on tho investment. It will make
our village tne first business place in tbeup-couutry,
largely increase tho business of our branch roaJand
with it on extended portion of tho Greenville and Co
lumbia road. The SavnnnahValloy road will bo built to
the Dorn mine ; then, a struggle will come between
tills place and Greeuwood for its terminus, last cot
ton merchants, grocers, and holders of real estate es-
peciallystir themselves on Saturday.—Abevdle, S. C.
Banner, 10th.
The disputed crossing of the Northern, Indiana
and Chicago Railroad and the Illinois Central Rail
road, has at length been determined by a decree or
the Commissioners appointed by tbe Cironit Court of
Cook county, Illinois. They direct that the Illinois
Central Road shall croaa the other by moans of a
bridge eighteen feet in tbe dear above the surface of
the rails of tho Northern Indiana Road, thirty feet
wide in tbe clear, to bo efficiently commenced within
thirty days from tho date of toe decree. November
6tb, and to be proseouted with all due diligence to a
Anal completion.
Horse Stealing.—Tho sentence of the law wu
practically executed yesterday at tbe publio market
on Joel B. Godman, convicted at the late conrt of sea
sons of horse stealing. He received the flrat instal
ment of twenty lashes, and to to reoelve ninety and
nine more by lit July next Wm.8im«,nl*o convict-
•d of tbe *am8 offimoe. takee hto first doze on the first
/Mqnday in Deoember,—folk Carolinian.
*'jab^ui Oaliasiier died atBnpuirick, lCo.,lut
‘Of COBflMf.
Commercial Affairs In New York.
.Saturday. Nuv. 12.1853.
Cornu — 1 There In* been less activity in this srticle since
our hist, bnt tlie ni irket retains its (kinoes*, and full prices
ore realized. Sales 709 ba-^s Brazil at 10)4^911)4^ ; 250
Maracaibo. 10)46911 ; OJ Liguayra, 11J< ; 355 Java, 11 )JfiJ
11)4; 30d mats. 12—4 und 0 mu*.; 100 St. Doininco fur
huuio n»o. 9)4—ca*h ; 1 500 do. for export, on terms nut
made public.
COTTnx.—'i'lie market ha* been without animation since
our last. but. with a reduced stuck, previous price* are *up-
port-d. At the close, huyer* had the ndvnntnge. but no
sales transpired after the receipt of tho Amerita’* advices,
which were not ho favorable u-* wore generally expected.
The sales daring tho past 3d ays 4.765 hale*, including 1.351
lor export, 2,301 for homo use, 724 on spvculation.aud 319 in
transitu. We quote—
Upland. Florida. Mobile and Texas
New Yorfc. 1 “"““nder, htntt tor
M^ffiteaf aW * ,,ftCket Ca,h0UU ' ^-‘l-Uiloa.to 8
CI.lOAHIdl).
Burk Exact.firumlv, New York—Wa«hburn wm .
Brig Oliver Frost. 4ith. St. John* N B-F a 2 Co '
Schr M E Well*. Tory.. ll«st«.n-Ogden k Bunked
toinitea!, "' MuUm,,rU Charlestons j,
U. S. M. steam-packet Wm. Gaston. ?haw, Palsiks Jb •
Claghorn A Cunniugham. *'
DISPARTKI).
ciiA.tai™
L. b. M. steam-packet Wm. Gaston. Shaw, palatks. kt
OON8IO0HOMS PISH CK.VUlLVLTlMLttOAU
NOVEMBER 14—€53 bale* Cotton, and Mercian,li^
Ordinary 7)4 7*4 7)4 774
Middling 10)4 10)4 10)4 10)4
Middling Fair lotj 11 >4 11)4 11)4
Fair 11)4 11)4 12)4 12)4
The arrivals havo been front—
New Orleans 642
Florida 643
Georgia 650
Mouth Carolina 1920
North Carolina 251
Total 4.300
Total Import since 1st lu.-t 8.103
Export, from 1st to 8th November 1853 1852.
Co'tou bales 6,154 3,179
DoMKUIC Goons—
Kxpor . from 1st to 8th November, 1853. 1852
ikmicstic* pkgs. 3,770 10,188
FluL'r. ke. -The transactions in Flour aro small this
morning and the market is unsettled. Shippers do not ap
pear to he disposed to operate to any extent while buyers
lor home consumption will not tako more thau sufficient
to supply their inline into want*.
Sales 6000 hbl*. at $7.12)4 for good common State, with
some parcel* reported sold at $7.06)4 nn, l $7.12)4597,26 for
common to good Ohio and mixed to fancy Michigan and In
diana, included iu the sale me several hundred barrels of
••Swan's Excelsior ” at 38.
Grain—For Com there i* a moderate demand with sales
19,000 bushels at 70fn)8Q-£. lor uicound in store. 81/45)81 >4
for western mixed and while southern, and 82 for yellow
Jersey In store. Oats Unit at 47(^51<J. for citato und west
ern.
Whisky—The market Is firmer with sales of CGQbWs.
Ohio and I'rison at 27^27)4';.
|*KOvisions—In 1'ork there I* more doing, but at easier
prices. Fall a of mess nt $15.5i'fr9l6.62)4. and $12.62)4iV9
12.75 for prime. Tlie transaction* in Beef aro to a fair ex
tent nt S'>,5i>f,7;ll for country me** $5.60/3)6 fordo prime,
and $13;i7‘4rd>l3,60 for re-pucki-d Chicago.
1’rimo Mess Beef is dull and nominal at $17/7919,
lit Beef limits there I* a prettv good business doing nt
$15 for new. And .small lots of obi nt $10 and thereabout,
laird l* lower, with sales of hbl*. at 10)4/7910)44.
Butter is steady at 12/7914for Ohio, and 16/n)20 for
Statn.
Cheese Is .selling slowly at 8/^10).
The money market shows some symptom* of alleviation,
though It Is yet far from being considered easy by those
who havo hoary payment* to make. The bank* made a
very favorable statement on Tuesday last, showing an in
crease of nearly a million in specie on hand, and of more
. than two million* iu tho deposits, thus adding so much to
Pralcssnr Alexander C. Ilnrry’aTrlcoplicron* I their capacity of accommodating their customer*. Their
or Me.llcntcil Compound, fi>rnrMerving. fa,tsnlng.norton!n i J'i'™" 1 ."'""T 1 w "\" f “'"V 1
' . , t 3277.000 against nearly two million* in the preceding week.
nf Ua,r Tlie statement for tho present week, it i* generally suppos.
ed, will show thut the banks are doing as libernljy as their
receipt* will justify.
In the street there is a freer supply of mean*, and the
extreme rates of last week are net so readily obtainable.—
First class paper is in good demand at twelve per cent..but
wo do not hear of any thing doing 'wlowthat figure. Loan*
nn call on the best securities are also made at little easier
rate*.
Founds FxniANdK—Hosed with «ome firmne** at our
quotation*. The Mipply of prime hill* was good nt 109)4/5)
109)*, hilt the latter quotation wa< not easily got for largo
amount*. J’roduce Bills, 107)4/79108. Francs, 6f. 15/79
6f.l'2)4-
Tlio following fable will show the receipt* and payments
nt the Assistant Treasurer’s office, and the receipt* and de
posit* at tho Custom house, for the week ending last even
ing: Custom Rouse. Assistant Treasurer.
Receipts. Receipts. Daymen!*.
Nov. 6th to 11th.$527,170 60 $723,712 12 $1,034,018 69
Balance Nov. 4 .' 0.4'.-7.oll 88
Rabun & Whitehead. Washburn. Wil.ier .V Co C
C A I.!»,. Smith t ta.ta,,: IhrtTdd. toJXSS
* H'lrr. h KljtMM k Co. liu.l,,,, k Vill,J J,„„ £
Duncan. Bohn k Foster. Frank tin .k UrantW llotknti *
» • ;■■■ 1 L Qmjtanlllm, llrlsU.1,1, tally i Co, s s.ta, u J
II Burroughs fa .Son.
CONSIGN KKS.
and promoting tlio growth of the hair, cleansing the head
and ctiriug diseases of the skin, and external cuts, bruises.
«kc. The common consent of nil who have used Barry’s Trl-
copherus. w hether for tlio improvement nndinvigortilion of
the hair, or for eruptions, cuts, bruise*, kc.. places it at Un
bend all preparations intended for the like purposes. This
is no ill-considered assertion. Figures und fact* bear It out.
Tho sales average a million of bottles a year: tho receipts,
In cash, $100,000. This year tho business will exceed that
amount. The number of orders which dally arrive nt tho
depot and manufactory. 137 Broadway, New York, address
ed to I’rofcsiior Burry, enclosing cash, and requiring Imme
diate attention, would scarcely be believed. The wholesale
demand Is from 2,000 to 3,000 bottles a day. probably ex
ceeding that of all the other hair preparations conjoined.
The popularity of the article everywhere, and the liberal
terms to dealers, combine to increase its sale* with great
rapidity; und Improvements in its composition, made nt
considerable cx|>ouse. add* to its reputation ns well a* In
trinsic value. For anle. wholesale and retail by the priuci-
clpal merchants anddruggiststhroughout tlie United States
and Canada. Mexico. West Indies, Great Britain and France,
and by Moore .k Hendrickson and A. A Solomon*.Savannah,
Sold tn large bottles l'nce 25 cents. niavlD—6m
rnlHoiung.
^ Thousand* nf Parent* who use Vcrnnfugo composed ol
Castor Oil. Calomel. Arc., are not aware that, while they ap
pear to benefit tlie patient, they are uctually laying the
inundation* lor a series of diseases, such a* sulivatiou, In**
ol sight, weakness of limb*. Ac.
Robensack’a Medicine*, to which we n*k the attention ol
all directly iuterestod in their own a* wcdl ns their chil
dren'* health, are beyond all doubt tho beat medicine now-
in use. Iu I.ivcr Complaint* and nil disorder* arising from
those of 11 bilious ty lie. should make u.so of tho only genuine
medicine, llntiensnck'* I.ivcr I’ill*.
lie not ileceived,” but nak for Hobensnck’* Worm Syrup
and Elver I’ilU. mid observe that each bn* the signature n,
tho Proprietor, J. N. HoiiK.V8ACK.nN nonu el*o are genuine.
mavl9—0m
TO THE VOTERS OF CHATHAM COUNTY.—Fkllow-
CmzKNS: I am a candidate for the offleo of Sheriff of your
county, at tho election in January next, and rcspectfiitly
solicit your support. octd ALEXANDER THOMAS.
TO THE VOTERS OF CHATHAM COUNTY :—Fkllow-
CmzKN's:—I am a candidate for the offico of Sheriff of your
county nt Ilia election on the first Monday Iu Janunry,
1854, and respectfully solicit your support.
oct20 MICHAEL FINNEY.
ELECTION NOTICE —Messrs. Editors 1 Please announce
Cnptnin ROBERT W. POOLER n* a cnndidnto on the 1’co-
pie's Ticket for tho Mayoralty of tho city during tho ousu-
ing year, and obligo
net29 AN INDEPENDENT VOTER.
Mkssrs. Editors—Please announce Mr. JOHN A. STA
LEY, a candidate for the office of Sncrilf of Chatham coun
ty. at tho ensuing election in January next.
jyl4 MANY VOTERS
Total 7,221.021 00
Deduct payment* l.D.':4.648 69
Bala nro Oct. 21 Sfl.lbii.376 31
Total receipt* at the Ciidoiu H<»u<u $527,770 60
The above table show* a decrease «>f $310,930 67 in tho
amount in tlie hand* of the Assistant Treasurer, as compar
ed with tlie close of the preceding week.
Tin; Dry Goods Tradr—Tlie u
from tho Hlii'ement In the United
the value of dry good* imported,
houso and warehoused during tiie
(dug table, compiled
Into Economist, show*
villidrawn from ware-
.•ok ending last even-
I. W. MORRELL Oi CO.’S
Piano Forte Depot.
SPLENDID PIANOS FROM TT1K CKU31IUTED MANUFACTORIES OF
Nunns A Clark,
J. ChlckcrliiR,
H. "Worcester,
isneon <Sc Ravens,
All of which aro manufactured expressly to our order, and
cannot be surpassed by any in the country. For sale on
tbe most accommodating term*. novlS
T. C. KICK,
MANUFACTURER AND DEALER I.V EVERT VARIETY OP
Common and Fine Candies.
(Kiln dried and warranted to resist effectually the hot or
damp atmosphere of a southern climate.)
Comer of Uroughlon and Whittaker streets, Savannah. Ga.
ter Bcoder's Notice.—Mr. T. C. R. Is agent for tho
Worcester Terra Cotta Works _ oct20
OFFICE SAV’H 5i ALBANY 11. R. COM’Y, 7
November 16th, 1853. j
Tlio Savannah and Albany Rallioad Company having
been organized, and being ready to proceed with the con
struction of the road, an instalment of ten per cent, upon
Its stock Is called by resolution of the Board of Directors,
payable on tbo 16th day or January next, at the oDlce of
tho Company in Savannah. J. P. 8CREVEN,
nnvlS—wtd President^
SOUTH-WESTERN RAILROAD COMP’Y, 1
Macon, October 26th, 1853. /
The subscribers to tha stocks of this Company for the
Americas Extension are notified that they are required to
pay the third and last instalment of Fifty Dollars per share
on said stock, on or before tbe first dsy of January next.
Stockholders in Savannah can make payment at the Cen
tral Railroad Bank.
Prompt payment will be expected, as the funds are re
quired for the purpose of paying for the iron now daUy ex
pected to arrive. JNO. T. BOIFEU1LLET,
oct29—tlJ Treasurer.
SUPERINTENDENT’S OFFICE U. R. R.
Savannah, Sept. 1, 1853.
After this day, by resolution of the Board of Directors,
np and down freight will be payable at tho merchants’
counting house, or by deposits made with the Treasurer,
semi-weekly, on Mondays and'Fridays, from 9 o’clock, A
M , to 2 P. M.
Bills to be rendered through the post office on Wednes
days and Fridays.
Failure to make payment when called for as above, wiU
■top partite’ aooount.
■el W. M, WADLEY. Pen. 8up»t
AT PUIMDB’S .
'C«*• u. Prfauo .t IVO p.r Ttooui»nd.
V.'ilhd’n.
$41,866
14.443
25.4111
17,685
19.931
Warali’sd.
$85,537
67.322
60.647
31.816
10.979
$252,201
ing:
Import*.
Manufactures of Wool. $221,841
do. Colton. 122690
do. Silk, 359.754
do. FI.U, 111.055
Mlscollanco js 41.645
Total $859,880
Add import
Total thrown into market....
A* compared with the
show*an inereax* ol $193,803 In th
maiket till* year.
The Philadelphia Bulletin of last evening publishes the
follow ing statement of tho deposits of American gold nt the
Mint of tlio United Stales, and all the Branch Mint*, from
the date of tlie discoveries in California up to July 30th,
1653 :
imrosns of California noin at the mints.
J’hilailelvhia Mint.
In 1818 $14,177 00
1849 5.481.439 00
1850 31.667.605 00
1851 40.939.367 00
1852 49.824,490 00
1853 (to July 30th) 38,080,253 85
,. $979,202
tiding week of 1862, Oil*
' e amount thrown on tlie
Total $172,034,231 65
tlranch Mints
Dahlonega. Charloetto. X. Orleans.
1848....
1849.
lh&O.... $30,025 OO
1851.. .. 211.072 00 15.111 DO
1852.. .. 324.931 07 26.301 70
1853 (to
ily 30) 269.607 78 15.399 40
$1,124 00
669.921 00
4.575 667 DO
3.769.682 00
8,777.784 00
Total.
$1,124 00
689,921 00
4.605.592 00
8,098.869 00
4,131,076 83
1,389.208 02 1.074,215 29
July 3
Total*..838.036 85 68.872 25 19,183.280 02 20,080.794 12
Add deposits at Philadelphia Mint 172.034,231 85
IVr .tnm.lilp notll, frr.m S™ (Vk-AHta ( B.nu,|j
Alexander, A Bonainl. Ur Bank*. 3 E Bothnell a (•„ iw
band k Barnett. Bidden k Oi, Berlin A; Nathan* IiriZm"
Kelly A: Co. J A Brown. M A Cohen. Cohan k Tarwr®
horn k Cunningham. Cohens k Hertz. J VConnerat ifo e
H Camp fie Id. J P Collins, H Cassnn, It It Curler. A Csvwlr 1
Clmim.ion. J M Cooper k Co, J H Carter k Co. JI. CzroUu
.. ,J’V. Co ' ,U, r ' (ie ? A Cuv,er w *' O’Driscoll. Wm Ihiocu.
l)e\N itt k Morgan. J h Derby. Davis & Copn. Wm li liickms
E Hu nip n k Co, E Fitzgerald. W !> Ford. W Uarrani W rf
Guion. H J Gilbert. W Goodrich, S Goods 11. Wm llumribrev
lh-tond .k O’Neil. Hamden’s Express. R ||, bmlnn £ fi
\\ m Hale. Hone k Ornery. Horton k Rikouiau. Wm lldlt j
FHamilton. 11 E Hansome. A Haywood, J It Jesie.UJJhn.
son k Co. John Jones k Son. Geo II Johnston, N it Knit®.
Kennedy .V Bench. Lockett, Ling k Co. II lathron fc Co 8
M luifilteau. El/ivell, J Lipmau.C A I. Lunar. W Lincoln! A
B Luce. Lyon A: Reed. Wiu H May k Co. I) Mnllrtt k Co. W
H Mercer, G A McOeskey, A Mayer, I W Morrell k Co G B
Mitchell, J Marshall k Co. Morse k Nichols. T It Mills! Ml.
Cosker k Treanor. McMahon k Doyle,G II Nichols, Nevitt
Iaithron i Stebblns.G S Nichols. G S Neale. J FlMso.O*.
den k Bunker, S Palmer & Son. Pierson. Held! k Co, Prieelc
Vender. M Prendergnst k Co. Padtlford. FnvfclV Junes
Qunntock. Robinson & Camp. W Itemshnrt. Heed A 71,on
Rev C W Rogers. Geo Robertson. Jr; CK t'niilb. Staler k
Hendry. W It Sj mons. Randolph Spaulding. SSiibirr. A A
Sdoinnn* k Co. David Simmons, .‘-'cranlon Johnston k Co.
W A Thomas, Verstille k Butler. J I. Villalonca. WsihburiL
Wilder At Co. Wm Watson. W T Williams, & Wilraul. Web-
wler k Palmes, 7. A Winkler. Wm Warner, W C Wadsworth,
Williams At Humphrey. Wm ll Wlltbergsr k Co. KFlVood
At Co. X B k H Weed. Wells k Durr, Wm P Ynnce. Central
Railroad Agt. and Order. h
Per steampacket Calhoun, from Charleston—C R Rod,
Ha Boat. Franklin At Brantley, Moircll.t Co, WllCilltsk
Co. Andcrsons Ac Co. CB Patterson. LallocheA: Dotrnt. II
Ho*et. H Uthrap. R Habersham k San. J Cohen. Cohen ft
Fosdick. 11 J Gilbert. J A Brown. C11 k A Bernard. W 0
Tin>ley.J M Haywood, and Order.
PASSENGERS.
Ter Steamship Florida, from New-York—P 8 Horton. T R
Kendall. 11 Lewis. Maj Tims Tidnifolgu. 8 8 Fuller. Ale un
der Christie, J Ward. A 8 Ward. W H Uuggte*. J J Colt T A
Colt. Dr Dawson. Miss Tupper, Miss Lord. F Ullirop, Jieob
Ilart, Mrs Tcft and 2 children. Mrs 8 It llavriiixKl.rltildand
®vt. Mis* E A Colt. Miss Trappe. Geo II IhU. J M Gmiiuro,
Mis* C Lowers. Mrs U Brigham. Mrs ihrnoni. Mrs I, WeUi,
Infant and svt, Geo Gordon and lady. Mrs 11 D Weed and 2
children. Thus S Gardner, H l> Weed. J Kel cy. J II INxoo,
A H Gordon. Mrs J E Bo*den, Mrs A Brscg. P D Lee. Capt
Holmes. C A Coussey. T M Hogan. F Maxwell and lady. A W
Lyde. W I. Corwin. 1 W Morrell, lady child and svt. Mis* M
Morrell. Miss Morrell. Miss 8 J Morrell. Kdwrjn Jones. bW C
Rowland and lady. J D Howland. John Leggett. John Hill-
lips, Capt H .1 Dickerson. P M Gallagher, llob't Mackay. W
A Knin. Miss M E Dixon. Miss .1 A Eaton. G B Mitchell. Vn
Peck. Ito .'t Eaton. Miss Peck. Miss Solomons. .Mis* Hugh**,
Mrs C It Paisons, P B Segen, Mrs N I.von nnd child. Win II
Lucas and lady. Mrs Williams nnd child. Mr* Sarah Burton,
Sirs J S Horton, Mr Brooks, nnd 177 steerage.
Per steampacket Calhoun, from Charleston—K Mendrl J
M Barnes. J M Jackson. J Colbert, Mr RaurroK. It Uradley,
ladv ami 2 children. Mr MnlcooiMin nnd lady. Mis* Wivnr.
T liill. A Bernard. W Middleton. Mins Reynolds, Dr King.Mr
King and 2 svts, Mr Dana, W F Taylor, Mr Wells, and oci
deck.
‘1A1TERS—Can be found at 147 Bav street.
PRICE k VKADElt, Drapers and TtUon.
CJPIRIT GAS—Just received a fresh and superiorarlitb,
nnvl5 J. P. COLLI.V3.
G
S PIRIT GAS—
for sale hs
R AILWAY SllAWtS—Gentlemen iu want ofsuchaaM-
tide, (and who does not want one?) can be accommo
dated at 147 Hay street.
novl5 PRICK k VKADElt. Drapers and Tailorz.
S PANISH H'.GARS—lu«t received from Havana 49.000
Segars. viz: 10.600 Antonio Mom Superior Segzri,
14.00D Doloritn do. 9.000 Horace do. H.(KS) Ugitimo do,
6.000 KlDucndedo. 3,000 J-t Carolina Regalia do. for ial»
hy novl6 J V. CONNER AT & CO.
UlCOGANS-tmOGANS.
Tho subscribers would call tlie sltentlun of
planters and others, in want of good sad fb^P
4,469,000 00
3.976,000 00
4,827.000 00
Subsequent deposits at Phia/lelphia Mint—
August. 1863
September. 1853
October, 1853
Total California deposit* to Oct. 31.1?53, $203.7)
Wo havo thus the amount of gold of California produc
tions received at the Mints up to the 1st of November, ex
cept the deposit* of tho last three months at tho Branch
Mint*, whlcn are not likely to have been of sufficient mag
nitude to make them material to our purpose. The next
thing to bo considered is the amount of specie exported
from the United Stoles, and this we arc enabled to exhibit
with sufficient uscuracy. Official documents show that the
entire exports and Imports of specie, from 1847 (the famine
year.) to 1853, wero us follows:
Imports.
*24.121.289
6.360.224
6.051.240
4,628.792
6.463.592
6,603.644
1817
1848
1849
1850
1851
1852
Exports.
$1,907,739
16.841.620
5,404.048
7,622.924
20.472.752
42.674,135
Total $52,718,681
$102,826,888
62,718,681
Net exports of specie for six years
Add export* for flrat ten months of 1863, aa aa-
iln ‘ * **
$50,105,207
25,000,000
certoined from return* and estimates, say.
Total export* of specie $76,106,207
The wholo question may then be
Receipts of California gold tn Oct. 31.1853.$203,885,025 97
Export* of specie from 1847 to OcL 31,1853 . 76,105,207 00
novl2
ffiffi^l'ATEXT COlTO
JJ cup of coffin), should c»H and P 1 r ?l'*** M
Jrlor oolte. pot>,.1 «■» lio«*»tnUOUt*
ML lablo >loli, for tale b/ J p coLLWS^
Tj^CSl bbta prfo» SUM .bJ bb'oSiiSri*^ 1 "* 1“
tt.u, .CO-
TJMIS AND LARD—20 tierces «ug»r carod ‘
XI 16 btl* Urd, tor Mle by k rddGERA^
Net Increase of specie .$128,780,818 97 _
It will doubtless surprise many tn see It thus clearly j^quoR CASES, received and for sale br
* " Jj novlZ —’ — '
Btate* than there*wm In 1840. Tho fKTthat, In spHe of
thto state of things, th* money market should be in to em
barrassed a condition to another proof that financial panic*
and commercial dtotrease* are frequently the result of false
notion*, a* well a* of disturbing causes abroad, which* If
philosophically considered, ought to have no serious Infin-
• ..A. <hl- an.,nt— varA BnutntM
enca upon thto country, l/the abstract esse weri presented
to a political economist, of an energetic and Intelligent peo
ple, actively engaged In agriculture, manufacture* and
commerce, rapidly Increasing In population, and opening
new source* of wealth dally, whoeo stock of the precioua
me’ato bad Increased In eeven yeare neatly one hundred
and thirty millions, he would unhesitatingly pronounce
that people is a state of unexampled prosperity, and with
gS&jSggay
of| *
wUnwMd. 'boob M,hl to b. th.
mm®?* 1
brogans. to call nnd examine their stork, u they
_ _ fuel satisfied thut upon inspection tlie quality and
prices i>l their goods civunot fall to please.
* MURI'HY k DF.VAXSV.
novl5 corner of Coiigr>-»* and Whitaker stzeet*._
MKLODXANS—MELODIAhS.
, CAIUIAKT At NEEDHAM'S large
|rced. with four stops, suitable fur church
i music. Also, large double, round corner.nx
octavo ; Cabart’* fine Melodisns, koto®* *
half nnd five octave, a boautifnl instrument for the p™’-
it sale on tho most accommodating term*, br
nor 15 1. W. MuRltHU^
FANCY GROCERY STORE.
T HE subscriber would Inform bi* friend* Hist he burr-
turned to Savannah, aud w ill this dsy oreo » n»*J
Grocery Store in the middle tenement of Sorrel * uuuaioj,
known as the old Georgian Kt-adiug Room. .
lliis present stock, which has been selected with
care, embrace* every article In lire ature named trniinw.
al*o. Scgars, Wines. Liquors, kc.. of tbe most appro
llo bits selected for his motto, ‘-quick »»!*•
profits,” and n* he believes that the put,lie can r, ^ ‘-
criminate between spurious and genuine articles, M
ilcntly invites all to examine his stock and judge.mr
selves, novl5 p tTHRAX^
DYING AND RENOVATING
ESTABLISHMENT,
73 York street, near the Court House. Savannah. Georgia.
IttTAUMSIlKD IN 1832. /J.ndltof
T HE subscriber, grateful to his patronsi and iwn«
their continued favors, would state that, to
to the Improvements In Dying, acquired by htu’’* * u
last visit to England and Scotland, has made ^
lor extending his business, by which he is n0 ’ r t *” d L«*,
Dyo a greater variety of colors nn silk and « w i,J
shawls, ke., which he trust* will generally pic***
may favor him with their patronage -nnnted.M
Gentlemen’s garments dyed, ," r JL.bug«n*
may be required, in tlie same superior style wbieu s
orally so much pleased hi* patrons and friends. #ool j
Istdies’ bonnet* dyed, bleached and pressed
faahionable styles. Tern'
Orders from tbe country punctually attendee
moderate. , . -iirnsd. wori
When parcela aro sent by ateamboats or« 11 ^ M
should be sent him by letter, through tbe Po*‘"
that ho may know where
H AY AND BRICKft-100 bales prime Ewton' JJg*
Bricks, landing from schr. Danube, and for . ^
uov!3 BRIGHAM,
H ay—160 bub * prime Ku*tero Hay. landing P<
Ctarlta WlllUm.aml for -hbj^
— " Kbr
OEED OATS—300 bag* heavy Seed Oat*, landing P* rl
IJI
J.,ta w k, .ml tor .1. b, im|( , iu)1 jotTjlW
sciir. I" 1 ®
JP*lJL>UIt—60 bblJ[Flour, landing per
lbiiimo',, e»«* KnJ.y*m,
MnlSL 25 keg* *“> d 10 **
| ^ARD— lainding from sdir
prime Leaf laird, for sale by ^ (jq^vKIUT A C0-.
AMS—Undlng sclir. Mohawk, 200 Reynold < aup*^
nums, for sale by ^ y o.vNEltATjtj^
B ACON—Now landing from *cbr.
more, 16 Mid. prims k CO-.
OTBUALDIsnCbVni^T"»»>>rior tffiguSP
W ^IT* ANU OOUIRKU
UrtmwtrfwIlK. •»l~‘»* 1 ^? l l l raA0».
w -arBf