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*p£ f ?p? Boo* irtwm to mak* torn*** t«*»»*. ^zi^rr.u ,. ' iinlunlj *».. t« »»“•?■ Son. Ain tWr fenkwli ill* ««1 If olth low Mil ttrtj’l* tiolioiwl, But (boo, >Ut VU»|J to bo «*«», lh»UWcr , w the oaw nU UUitwd • W To ooorto till null oloqomo, Hif 4U.4, Mnr (roU h«. Bat lolhot* hot wl* fwfl fHawa her when he |rt» a>r ' ■ ,* nwmolJowioUo, Wwo on oo bni»' ■'’"'l'’*- “^Lw* 5f5K'tt«| oonttto*. Bat moo ond |Mi who Utoi will hooot Of raping wbUo they train*, THU And, at laaat, Uttar coat, Hiat both |ot shared whan married. BUulaaippt - . Since oar yMUrOhyV nbtloo of the Iflutolppl olto- tlon, wo have reoelvod the following aoQoiuiU—still more glorloun—communicated a despatch to the Nashville Banner, k Whig paper« Jackson, MIm., Nov. 11. The Democratic tlofcet la elected by from 6 to 10, la a late numbar of Dickens’ Household Words, we find this Brillaat, There U something of the spirit of “The laatkfa” In its ▲ nan stood on a barren mountain peak, In the night, and eried-O. world of heavy gloom I 0, molest world I 0, universal tomb! Blind, cold, mechanic sphere, wherein I seek In rain for lift and lore, all hope grows weak And fklters towards chaos I Vast, black doom! Huge darknees In a narrow prleon-room l *• Thou art dead-dead !’> Yet, ere ho ceased to speak ^ the level ocean In the east, And deep glen-hollowe, as the light Increeeod, Seemed vital s and from heaven bare and wide, • The moon’s whlto soul looked over laqdi and seal. Hr. flarksdolo, Dern., la elected to Congress for the State at large by a heavy majority. In the Drat district, Wright, tho regularDemooratlo nominee, Is supposed to be elected over Nabors. In the second district, Barry, the regular nominee, la elected over Wilcox. . _ In the third district, Singleton, the regular Demo oratlo nominee, la elooted over MoOlung, Whig. In the fourth dlatrict. Harris, Dem., is elected with out opposition. The Democrats have made large gains In the Leglalature, and secured a decided ma jority over Foote and tho Whigs. Wilcox and Nabors wore in the last Congress.— They were Union Domocrats, who having failed to receive a regular Demooratlo nomination, ran iu the late canvass In the hope of being elected by the aid of Whig votes. MoClono Is a Whig, but took the hold as aJJnlon man, and as Buch was sustained by Footk.Iu opposition to Singlxton, his Demooratlo opponent. Banksdalk, a Union Democrat, was regu larly nominated by the Demooratlo State Convention. We are highly gratlQed at his triumph. Jeffbrsqn Davis will be United States Senator, if he wishes; if not, Gov. A. O. Brown will probably carry o(T that honor. Wo coufeas that wo should like to see Davis back In tho Senate; though wo fear that it would be difficult to And a Cabinet officer so well fitted frw tl.a »!««« which lie now fills. Death of Judge Reed. Our community was saddened Tuesday by the an nouncement of the death of ono of its oldest mer- Mrs. Zebedee Smith’* Phyloeophy, Dear me 1 how exytnsite it is tot* poor! Every time I go out, my best bib and tucker has to go on. If Zebedeo was worth a cool mllliou, I might wear a coal-hod on my head, if Ichoso, with perfect irapuni- “here was that old nabob's wife at the lecture the ty. Tbei other ni: „.aer night, In a dress that might have been mnde tor Noah’s great grandmotbor. Sho can afford it 1 Now If it rains knives and forks I must sport a ten dollar bat, a forty dollar dress, and a hundred dollar shawl. If I go to a concert, I must tako the highest price ■eat, and ride there and back, just to let ’'Tom, Dick nnd Harry” know that I can afford it. Then we must hire th* most expensive pew In the broad aisle of a tip-top church, and give ordors to the sexton not to Admit any stranger into it who looks snobbish. Then yon know my little children. Napoleon Bonaparte and Donna Marla Smith can’t go to a public school, because, you know, we shouldn’t have to pay any thing for it. , „ , Then if I go shopping, to buy a paper of needles, I have to get a little chap to bring them borne, because it wouldn’t answer for mo to be seen carrying a bun dle through the streets. We have to keep three ser- wants whore one might do ; and Zcbedco's coats have to be sent to the tailor when they need a button sewed on, for the looks of the thing. Then If I go to tho sca-alioro in summer, I can’t take my comfort as rich people do, in gingham dress es, loose shoes and cambric san-bonnets. My senses I no 1 I have to be screwed up by ten o’clock in a Swiss muslin dress, a Freuch cap, and tho contents of an entire jewolcr’s shop showered over my person; and my Napoleon Bonnparte and Donna Maria can't go on the piazza, because the big rocks and little pebbles cut their toes so badly through their patent kid slip pers. Then if Zebedee goes a fishing, he wouldn’t dare to put on a linen coat for the price of his reputation. No indeed 1 Why he uever goes into the barn-yard with out drawing on his white kids. Then he orders the most ruinous wines and dinners, and feeds those white ; shell. jackets till hla purse is as empty as an egg declare it la abominably expensive. I don’t believe rich people know what It costa poor people to live! Fanny Fern. Dot’* Wife. A French savant, M. do Sauicy, gives the following Interpretation or the sacred narrative of Lot's wife: “ The Djobbcl-el-Melehb, or Djebel Sdonra, presents ■ compact mass of rock salt, the height of which va ries, but never exceeds 100 yards. At the summit, the salt Is covered over by a stratum of clay of a dir ty white hue. Tho whole of tho hill sldo presents numerous fissures hollowed by tho winter torrents, and the constant crumbling of the soil. At many points appear vast pyramidal columns of salt, one of which has no doubt been taken by Captain Lynch for the famous pillar iuto which Lot’s wifo was trans formed. All tho disconnected masses, and those which ■till adhere to tho mountain, have their surfaces deep ly farrowed and Indented by the raius. And lastly, wherever tho the rock leans over, its lower part is tenner with stalactites of salt. Is it possible to ex- Ewand ftisyk; ."'ti s-Wr'ir^ ment when the hugo mountain wn$ hcqved op vol canically, there must have beet»XuVd raasseariVmliir to Skoaowo Kaye j»t every step. Lot’s wife ju.vi.ff loitered behind, either through fright or curi- - _ ~ J 'osity. was most likely crushed by one of these de scending fragments, and when Lot and his children tamed round to look toward the place where sho had ■topped, they saw nothing but the Balt rock which covered her body. Tho catastrophe may bo explain ed many ways; but having visited the Bpot, I hold to the opinion I have now advanced, without seeking, however, to Impose it on others.” JftHVM! Ik Bmata—Th* only bill pai wu a MU to hav* tb* oomptuiaUon. of mimMire or in* General Amiably fixed by taw, and to hav* It reduced one half'after tho expiration ofth* first fifty. There waeo-n- elderaUe dlaeweilon on this bUl, which occupied much time, and greatly delayed the builnoM of the Senate. The President having neglected to appoint tboetandlng committee on the Deaf and Dumb Aeylnm at the proper time, that committee wee annoanoed, consisting of Moure, Dean, Drake, McGehee, Willingham and Holmee, The following MU* were Introduced t By Mr. Patterson, of Camdou—A biU to allow Juitlcoe of the Peace to hold land court*. By Mr. Jones, of Liberty—A bill to exempt member* of the Liberty Independent Troop, and Liberty Guards, from Jury duty, except In cam of felony. By Mr. Qulton, of Laurence—A bltt to provide for fur- ntahtng the euperlntondente of certain election* with blank form*, for m»klng out tholr return*. By Mr Collier—A bill to change the meeting or the Leg islature to tho first Wednead»y in November. We hope thU hill may pan, for then the Sabbath will not be pro faned by electioneering, a« U uiually the cue. It waa Retolred, and agreed to, that both branches of the Qenoral Ataembly convene in the Houae of Representative! on Tburaday noxt, the 17tli imt., to elect a State printer. TheSonato received tho Senatui Acadamloui at three o’clock. The Rov. Dr, Church delivered a report on Frank lin College, and oducatlon generally, which wan referred to the commlttoe on Education and free Schools. .rtkrs or tob Army,) ** is. $ OINBRAL OR DIRS NO. If. • ( Nxw York, Nov. Ill MM. chants and most respected citizens, Eliab Keep, Esq.,—tho venerable Benior partner of the house of Herd & Tison. “ Ho fell asleep we cannot In more fitting terms deBcribo the calm and quiet close of his long life—at a qaartor before two o’clock yester day afternoon, aged Bixty-Beven years, eight months, and some days. Ills birth place was Sharon, in tho State of Connecticut. In early lifo ho wont to tho West Indies, whence lie came to Savanuah, in 1810. Here his first employment was that of a clerk. Very soon, however, ho commenced business on his own account, and at tho time of his death had been a most respoctcd merchant in this city for a term of more than forty years. During that poriod beheld, wo know not how often, the office of Alderman, was for many years ono of the Justices of tho Inferior Court for Chatham comity, (a post which ho relinquished but recently,) was long a director in the Marine Bank, of which Institution he was President at the time of his death. The duties of all these posts he performed as one faithful, honest, and competent. But, if wo are rightly advised, it was in the rela tions of private life—in tho discharge of its kind offices—in tho bestowment of unostentatious chari ties—alms given by the right hand of which the left knew not—that the deceased did most to embalm his memory in tbo hearts of surviving friends and ac quaintances. Ho was a member of no religious soci ety, but long a pew holder and regular attendant at the Lutheran church. Judge Reed was the architect of his own fortune. Commencing life poor and amid strangers, without tho slightest deviation from the path of honesty, in tegrity and fair dealing, ho succeeded in amassing a handsome fortune, oa the reward of Ula industry.- His example is thus as full of encouragement as it is worthy of imitation. Tho funeral of the deceased took place yesterday, at half-past thee o’clock, when a largo concourse of our citizens availed themselves of the opportunity of paying the lost tribute ot respect to the memory of ono whoso death is so Bincerely regretted. “The Kunkell*.’’ The Kunkki.l Ofera Troupe announce their ap pearance at the Athentcum on Friday evening next, to continue for six successive nights. The plcusure afforded crowded houses during their previous visit to our city has not been forgotten, and wo expect to 8oe thorn greeted on this their second visit as old ac quaintances. They have gained a very popular posi tion in this peculiar line of music, being ranked with tho foremost. Ik ths Hops*.—Tho following are the bUb or interest introduced in the llouao: By Dr. Phillip!, of Habersham—A bill to amend an act incorporating tho Georgia Military Institute 5 also to create a contingent fund of $10,000 to be used by the Governor.— Also, a bill to incorporate a company to construct a rail road from or near Athens, to tho Rabun Gap. Also a bill to authorise the Governor to subscribe, to tho amount nt That each member of the Iluuse leave with the State Treasurer ono day’s compensation,for tho Washington Mon. ument. Mr. Turner offered a hill to allow Ordinaries to adminis ter oaths, attest deeds, and perform marriage ceremonio*. Ur. McWliorton—A hill to appropriate money for the erection of MonuuftnU to Win. H. Crawford and John For syth, It was resolved, on motion of Mr. Ilnrdemnn, that that portion of the Governor’s Message In regard to moving the Boat of Government, bo referred to a special committee of •even. Messrs. U&rdem&u, McComb. Smith, of DeKalb. Thornton, Harrison, Adams and Walton wore put on that committee. The yeas and nays on tho Compensation bill that passed in the Senate, are as follows : l'eat—Messrs. Adams, Anderson, Bailey Beall, Boggesa, Crawford, Crowder, Dawson, Dabney, Dcudwylor. Dickson of Walker, Dixon of Talbot, Deane, Drake, Dunnagan, Dunwo- dy, Echols, Green, (freer, Gresham, Grlgg, Guyton, Halo, Hill, Jackson. Knight, 1-mgbrldge, Laurence, Lambeth, Love, May, Miller, Moon, Moore, Moseley, McConnell, McGe- hce, McLeod, Morrell, Morris Mounger, Nowson. Patterson. Paulk, Pratt, Peebles. Piles, Pope, Reynolds,Ridley RoblnBon, Saffold. Slrinons, Singleton, Smith. Strickland, Stovall, Sur- rency, Thomas, Turner, Watts, Walker of Crawford. Walker of Jones, Wilder, Williamson Willingham, Whitworth and White-75. Ways—Beck, Brown of Baldwin, Bryan, Cannon, Chas tain, Clark, Cochran, Dean, Dclamar, Gucrry, Holmes, Hub bard. Jamison. Jones, King, Lott, Lyons, Reddish, Sturgis. Wilcox—20. Democratic caucus convcus nearly every night, arranging for tbo elections. Great harmony seems to porvado its members. MiUKDOKvnxB. Nov. 16th, 1853 In Sknatk.—The following resolutions were agreed to : That the Comptroller General repott. at an early day, to the Senate, the amount of taxes paid by each county in the Stato. Also, that the Committee on the Judiciary bo instructed to examine, and report upon the propriety of es tablishing a Criminal Court, to havo jurisdiction over all criminal offences. The Senate then repalrod to the Hours of Representa tives, for tho election of two Judges of tho Supreme Court. Comptroller General, Surveyor General, Stato Treasurer, and Seoretary of State, which resulted as fellows: Forjudge of the Supreme Court for six years, in tho placo of Nisbet, whoso term has just expired—Judge Nisbet received 110 votes; Judgo Benning, 120—Benning elected. To fill the vacancy occasioned by the resignation of Judgo Warrnr, Judge Starnes was elected, almost unanimously. Thus tho Democrats have placed two Judges of the Supreme Coutt upon tho bench j tho Whigs havo but ono. Mr. Candler was elected Comptroller General; Mr. Compton, (Whig,) Surveyor General; Mr. Watkins, Secretary of Stato ; Mr. Trippe, Stato Treasurer. Is Th« following nxmod Offioort are wslgncd to the command of the Departments organized In General Ordors No. 8fi, from the,War Department, via: Brevet Major UoDeral John E. Wool, to tho Depart ment of tho East i Brevet Major General David E. Tvrlxgs, to the Department of the Weat \ Brevet Ma jor Genoral Penifor F. Smith, to the Department of Texas t Brevet Brigadier General John Garlaud, to the Department of Neve Mexico; Brevet Brigadier General Ethan A. Hitchcock, to the Depottment of the Pacific. The lattor is, by dlrootlon or the Preai- ^nt, placed on duty according to his brevet rank. 3. Brevet Major and Assistant Adjutant General Francis N. Page is osatged to duty at the Head-Quar ters of the Department of the West. He will report by letter to General Twiggs, and await bis orders in Bt. Louis. Brevet Captain and Assistant Adjutant Genoral Da vid R. Jones is assigned to duty at the Head-Quarters of the Department of the PaclUo, aud will report in person without delay. 3. Until the arrangements contemplated with regard to the Indians ot Texas can bo carried out,the troops at Fort Belknap, Department of the West, will bo un der tbo orders of the Commander of tho Department of Texas. 4. For special reasons, the troops at tho PoBt about to bo established on the Rio Graude, opposite El Paso, Department of Texas, will, for the present, be under tho order of the Commander of the Department of New Mexico. 6. Tho records of the Eastern and Western Divis ions will be transferred to tho Head-Quarters of tho Departments of the East and West respectively. Those of the 1st, 2d, 3d, 4th and 6th Departments will be sent to the Head-Quarters of the Department of tbo East. Those of the Oth and 7th Departments to the Head Quarters of the Department of the West; and those of loth and lltn Departments.if they have mil already beeu,.,»m onijtto the Hesd-Gnarhiw of the Department of the Pacific. 0. Whenever Military Posts are abandoned, tho re cords will bo sent to tho Head-Quarters of the Depart ment in which they are situated. 7. The Armies, Arsenals and permanent Recurit- ing Depots are not included—except for purposes of inspection—in tho Department iu which they are sit uated. : > I, \V. MUKHBLL « Planet Forte Dewot. Brutsom danos ntOu niK auxaaXm MiMotonm or J. Chlokerlng, IX* WoneilMf, lincon dc lUsren*, AU of which at* manufactured expressly to our order, and cannot be aarpauod by any In the country. For sale on the most accommodatlnf terms, novIS mtlbn of ad cheap . ^Ijlialfty'auj thelrgoods cannot &II to please^' . - . MURPHY ft BEVANNY, ■ J-?!"— ' c °rner of Congress and Whitaker stmts. T. c. mens, „* MAS OTA OTC BKX AKD DRALKH IK XVKKT TARIfTT Of Common nnd Flue Candles, (Kiln dried and warranted to resist effectually the hotor damp atmosphore of a southern climate.) ‘ - Comer (/ UroughUm ami Whittaker itreeU, Savannah. Oa. Bcilokr’s Nones.-—Mr. T. 0. R. U agent for the Worcesterjerra Gotta Work* oct2fi_ OFFICE 8A.V»H it ALBANY «, R. COBBY, \ November 16Ui, 1859. | The 8avannah and Albany Railroad Company haring been organised, aud being ready to proceed with the con struction of tho road, an Instalment of teu per cent, upon Its stock is called by resolution of the Board of Directors, payable on the 16th day of January next, at the office of the Compnuy In Savannah. J. P. SCREVEN, norl5—wtd Prerident. MUI.0DIARR-UK1.0DIAN8. '* UARHAKt k NEEDHAM’S l.re. I - !*»• double with font stops, suitable for church ied. with tour atone, lisle. Also, large double, round corner, six ..... octave | Cabart’a fine Melodlans, four and a half and five octave, a beautiful Instrument for the parlor. For sale on tho most accommodating terms, by I. W. MORRELL nov!6 [. k CO. -FANCY GROCERY STORE. rpHK subscriber would Inform hls frlends that he has tumod to Savannah, and will this day open a Fancy Grocery Store In the middle tenement of Sorrel’s Building, known as tho old Georgian Reading Room. This present stock, which has been selected with great care, embrace, every article In the above named business: also.Segars, Wines. Liquors, fro., of the most approved brands. lie has selected for Ids motto, “quick sales and small profits,” and a, he believes that the public can readily dis criminate between spurious nnd genuine articles, he confl dontly Invites all to examine his stock and judge for them selves. noy 15 P. CURRAN. ■tend In need of It, Ad*ie« ?? D * personi tf mtqltonity to ft Mg donco, if dejilnd. ‘ ’ w * w " ■* "»■ *» uk,. ’oTajaBTreSH’Yl Tho Charleston Standard has severed its connec tion with the Charleston aaaocioteul oo«« ,/m ‘Zwuce- lortlf receive them independent of the other papers of that city. Tho Standard is conducted with an ability in all its departments worthy tho decided suc cess it enjoys. Expanding the Cheat* The Scientific American says that those in easy circumstances, or those who ptirsuo employments within doors, use their lungs but little, and breath bat little air in the chest, and lay the foundation for the loss of health and beauty. All this can be obvi ated by a little attention to the manner of breathing. Eecollect the lungs are like a bladder in their con- ■trnctare, and can stretch open to double their size with perfect safety, giving a noblo chest, and perfect Immunity from consumption. Tho agent, and only agent required, is the common ■ir we breathe, supposing however, that no obstacle exists, external to the cheat, such as twining it about with stays, or having the shoulders lie upon it. On rising from tho bed m the morning, placo yourself in an erect posture, with your head thrown back aud yonr shoulders entirely oft from the chest, then In hale all the air that can bo fjot in ; hold your breath and throw your arms off behind ; hold your breath us long as possible. Repeat those long breaths ns many time* as you please. Done in a cold breath is much better, because the air is much denser, and will act much more powerfully in expanding the chest.— Exercising tno chest m this manner.it wiii become flexible and expansible, and will enlarge the capacity and size of the Inngs. The Legislature of Alabama met and organized at Montgomery, Ala., on tho 14th lust., tho Senate by the election of Win, B. Martin* President, aud Phelan, Chief Clerk. The House bos elected Wm. Garrett, Speakor, and Mr. Graham, Clerk—all Demo crats. “Was Paul inclined to politics?” wc asked of Mr*. Partington, as we saw tho old dame readiug a “ grand rally ” hand-bill at the corner of a grocery ■tore. Bbo asked us to wait a moment till she diges ted her specs. “ Iuclined to politics! ” said she, and her eyes rested upon the period at the end of the last line, till she seemed to be meditating a lull stop. “ He was, bat be was’nt a propergandcr, nor an oilygar- chlst.nor an avarltionist, nor a demigod as some of ’em are, all he wanted was an exercise of bis suffer ings and the use of his elective French eyes, as he used tossy. Ab, heaven rest him! ” exclaimed she, au her eyes rested on the top of the fence. “ But did he ne ver get an office, Mrs. P.7 ” we asked. 11 Yes,” re plied she, and we fancied tho tone of her voice had an expression of trinmpb iu it—enough to be percep tible, like three drops or paragorio m a teaspoonful of water—” yes, lie was put ono year for a hogreefer and got neglected.” As we wero about asking her opinion of the new constitution, Ike came along whistling “ Jordan ” and swinging a pint of milk in a tin pail, around his head, aud tho old lady forgot her politics in her solicitude about Ike’s soiling his new cap.—Boston Post. A Temperance Man^—Here is a story of a man to whom honor is due, which wo find in tho Genius of the West, a Cincinnati monthly : A gentleman cooper called upon a negro, who owns a fine farm in Ohio, and wished to purchase some stave timber. Oar colored friend inquired for what pur pose he wanted it. He received for an answer ” I nave a contract for so many whisky barrels.” ” Well sir,” was the prompt reply, ” I have the timber for sale, and want the money, bat no man ■ball purchase a single stave or hoon-pole, or a parti cle of grain of me for that purpose.” Of course Mr. Cooper fros not a iittlo ” np in the book ” to meet such stern reproach, got mad and call ed him a ” nigger.” “ That is very true,” mildly replied tho other, ” it is my misfortune to bo a negro. I can’t help that, but I can help selling my timber to make whisky barrels, and mean to do it. Th* Cedars op Lebanon.—Tho Cedars of Leban on have diminished from a forest to a sacred grove, guarded by a priest and protected by a superstition. The prophecy of Isaiah has long since been fulfilled, and “I«banon is turned into a fruitful field,” “the rest of tha trees of his forest are few, that a child nay write them.” The cedars of Lebanon scarcely oocnpy a spaoe equal to two acres of ground. But Lebanon Isa fruitful field; the mulberry tree yields Its las clous fruit, and its more useful leaves, with graoefol luxuriant; and in its valleys the harvests wavs spontaneously in autumu.—iVeto quarterly Re view for October. . Tra Nkw Motob~Thb Ericsson EKoimt-It will be recollected that the caloric ship Ericuon return- •d from her trip to Washington about seven months ago, and that immediately thereafter essential modifi cations and improvements In the plan of the engine were determined upon. These have since been In pro gress, at Williamsburg, near where the ship was built. . and where she has since lain. The publia will be. gratified to learn that these alterations are now near ly completed, and that, so far from the enterprise having been abandoned, da has Men tbo general be lief, the fullest confidence Is entertained on tbe part of those Immediately Interested, of its complete suc- cepa, on the second trip of the ship. Mr. Ericsson is devoting his whole time and undivided energies to Iba realization of this end. It la expected that within two weeks ono of the en gines will be completed, and tbe other will bo finish- •d soon alter. The several parts are all ready and Mow on board. We understand that tbe power of these engines will far exceed what was attained under tbo low. pressure *y»tem employed on the first trip— y are now to be worked under condensed pres- .ItlstobebpjK 'SSaLfc 5S« 1 that these anticipations may not It'would be dimoolt' to predict Tiie Auguota—Tho U. S. Mail steamer Augusta, Capt. LvQN.hcncQ for New York on Saturday,P. M., arrived all well, os wo learn by telegraph, at noon yesterday. The El Paso Route to the Pacific, The following account of the movements and dis coveries of Senator Rusk aud party on tho El Paso line of tho projected Pacific Railroad, will be read with interest. It is taken from a Texas paper : Gen. Rusk was accoraiianied on his trip by two of liis suns. Benjamin L and John C. Rusk. Col. M. T. Johnson. Joseph C. Harrison, Esq., editor of the Nacogdoches Chroni cle, Capt. Owen Shaw, ol thin city, and Jim Shaw, tiio Du la- ware Chief, as guide. Col. Johnson did not accompany the party to this city, having left them at Fort Chndbourno to return homo. He will be hero about the commencement of the legislature. We are indebted to Mr. Harrison for the following partic ulars of the expedition: Gen. Rusk and party left Nacogdoches on tho 29th of Au gust. on a tour of exploration, as our readers are nwaie. of n route for tho Pacific Railroad across tho couutrv from the Sabino and Rod River in tho direction ot El Paso on the Rio Grande, as nearly ns might bo on tho line of the 32d paral lel. They have been out two months, and have mado a thorough exploration as far as tho Colorado, upwards of two hundred miles nhoro here in a northwesterly direction.— Tho routo travelled by tho company was from Nacogdoches by the way of Henderson aud Tjlor to Dallas • tUcuco up the Trinity on the west aide to the mouth of the Clear I-'ork at Fort Worth; thence up that stream to its head and across into tho valley of the Brazos, striking the latter river at Fort Belknap about fifteen miles above the junc tion of the main Brazos with the Clear Fork. On leaving Belknap, their route lay up the Clear Fork by way of Phan" tom Hill and out at the head of Clear Fork, anil thence In a southwesterly direction to Oak Creek, a trlbnlary ol the Colorado. From Oak Creek, the party returned by the way of Pecan Bayou and Fort Crogban to this city as shove stated. Of the country through which the company passed with in the settlements It is unnecessary to speak particularly : but above, Gen. Rusk and Mr. Harrison describe in tho most glowing terms. For fertility of soil, smoothness of surface and beauty of scenery, the country through which they traveled is not to bo surpassed by any region of simi lar extent in Texas or elsewhere. Tbe spreading prairies, rolling valleys and level bottoms on the streams are ns rich as tho heart of man could desire, surrounded with forests of postoak timber of the best quality tbo whole distance- such timber ns will be peculiarly adapted to making super structure and ties of a railroad. Everywhere water of the purest kind is abundant, and as a grazing country it is un surpassed by anv in the world. Notwithstanding •* Old Bullion ” asserted that a woli could not raako a living on the Southern route, we assert with perfect confidence, from tho statement ofGon. Rusk and those who accompanied him on the expedition, that a more productive section of country can scarcely bo found in the Union than tbe one in the question. At Oak Creek, Gen. Rusk and party mot a company from ElPaso, who hadexplored carefully the remainder of the route, and reported that for all the purpose of cheap and ex peditions construction of * railroad, that portion of the route was equaUy as favorablo as the portion explored by Gen. Rnsk, The return of this party, all in excellent health, (s a source of jov to the citizens of the State generally. Gen. Rusk is in tne highest spirits in regard to our prospects for securing the Pacific road over the route he has just explored. He says he has enlisted “ for the war ’’—that is, until tho Paciflo road Is built through our Stato. His exertions In behalf of this noble, this grand enterprise, entitle him to the appellation of “ tho Father of the Pacific road,” a* well as to the undying gratltut* of the people of Texas, and of the South generally. The advantages of this route to Texas, and tho impor tance of the right sort of action on the part of the legisla ture at an early day of the seasion, muat be obvious to every one ; argument on the subject would be aaelets. Tho company saw three bands of Oamanches—one under Saneco, one under Yellow-Wolf and one auder Buffalo Hump. These Indians were perfectly friendly. The party gave them beef and other presents and they promised to bring in tbe woman and two boys taken prisoners recently n prisoners recently Ingii by the Llpans, The party express themselves under many obligations to Major H.W Merrill, commanding at Fort Belknap: Major H. H. Sibley, of Phantom I1I11, and Capt. Wood, of Fort Croghan,for their kind attention. si Steamboat Sonic amt Cargo boat. Yesterday it vnw known that the J. M. Clendonin bad been sunk in the Missouri River, about one hun dred and twenty miles from its mouth. The Clendcnfh left this port for Glasgow and Bruns wick an Friday morning, with about one hundred and forty tons of groceries, dry goods and general mer chandise, and a large number of passengers. At half past ten o’clock Saturday night, and while un der way opposite Bates’ landing, sho struck a snag or log, and went down in less than fifteen minutes, to ten or twelve feet water. U Is very uncertain whether she can be raised or not. Tin boilers and machinery can bo saved, and lar gret portion of tbe cargo In - a damaged condi- tion. The entire value of the boat and cargo U esti mated at $40,000 to $46,000—on which tbore is over $30,000 Insurance—«. Louis Intelligencer, 8/A. Complimentary m bily-penyino.—Tho Free- man’s Journal ot yesterday, in announcing the elec tion of Mr. Peter Dawson, the Democratic member elect of the Assembly for the twelfth district, says, '• We congratulate Mr. Dawson on his election, though we thereby lote a mo»t rdiablt and excellent carrier of our paper.” .Vary handsomely dona,-is It not?—N. Y. Com. w, wiuwa mr. finoreon ano* r Judge Edmonds In t tfhte principle for P«eik$i that sootdenta of l& Ht ^ 'I ware foretold to tom t were foretold to torn before *tt SUPKKINTICNDKNT’S OFFICK C. B. R. Savav.vah. Sept. 1, 1859. After this Cay, by resolution of the Board of Dirvetors,- up and down freight will ho payable at th* maichant*’ counting house, or by depoilte made with the Treasurer, reml-weekly, on Mondays and Fridays, from ® o’clock, A. M , to 2 P. M. Bills to bo rendered through tho post office on Wednes days and Fridays. Failure to make payment when called for as above, will ■top parties’ account. sel W. M. WADLKY.Qen.Bup’t nah. has been adjourned until Monday, th* 10th December next. Builora, jurors and witnesses, will please take no- 8. The Head-Quartcra of tlic GtU Infantry will re main for the winter in Jefferson Barracks. 8. When their services can be dispensed with in the Cherokee Nation, by Gen. Twiggs, the two com- tice. By order of the presiding Judge, panics of Mounted Riflemen. (A & K) will proceed to nov9—2awtd WM. It. the Head-Quarters of tho Regiment in Texas. On their arrival, the two companies of tho 7th Iufantry, now in Texas, (A & 1) will tako post at Fort Bel knap. By command of Major-General Scott. Ikwin McDowell, Ass’t. Adjutant General. AT PURSU’8 PRINTING OFFICE, A7> A Whitaker Carrie aro Printed at per Thowand. NOTICE.—Josil ILakcb. if living, or his heirs, or personal representatives, if deceased, will hear something greatly to their advantage, by applying at thii office. 10—nov2 ADJOURNMENT.—The Court of Common Pleas iirvZSi and of Oyer and Terminer for the city of Savan- BULLOCH. CletV. ■£S s », lx tuk Hocsk.—The only bill passed in tho House this morning, was a bill to advance $20,000 of per diem pay to tho members of the General Assembly. Mr. Dodd Introduced a bill, to make the decisions of tho Alter going through with the elections noticed already: both branches of the Legislature adjourned till 10 o’clock to-morrow morning. Yours, respectfully, McC. Washington Wen's. Arrests for Pesson Frauds.—Since the 1st of April last more arrests for attempted frauds on the Pension Bureau have taken place, wc apprehend, titan took place during the whole previous period or tho Government. But two were successful. These frauds were perpetrated iu six States, nnd were in a dozen cosob. We understand that measures for the exposure and arrest of quite as mauy more parties to such attempts are in progress in tbe Pension Bureau. The Steam Frio ate Saranac.—The very recent trial trip of this fine steamer has resulted in a highly satisfactory report from tho inspecting officers. She proves to be, after thu extensive repairs put upon her machinery on account of injuries received in getting ttsliore in the neighborhood of Savannah, quite as swift and valuable a vessel as ever. Tbe frigate Constitution, the flag ship of tho Afri can squadron,has been heard from at Elmira, west coast of Africa, where sho was on the 14th of Septem ber last. All were well on board of her. A Presidential Post Office Appointment.—R. W. English has been appointed Postmaster at Alton, Illinois, vice Timothy Souther, removed. Something Whoso Somewhere—We hear it said that an Agent of the General Land office now in Rich mond, Va., making investigation into records, Ims telegraphed the bureau this morning to issue no more naval service laud scrip, until his return to his post iu tills city. A New Chief Civil Engineer for the Washing ton Navy Yard-— Wo hear tlratWm. P. Sanger, Esq.. Chief Engineer to tbe Bureau of Yards and DockB, lias been selected for this post. The Current Operations of the Treasury De partment.--On yesterday the 11th of November, there were of Treasury Warrants entered on the books of the Department— For tbo redemption of stocks $103,523 40 For Treasury Department, exclusive ofstocks... 83475 00 For tho Interior Department 1^033 97 For tbe War Department 38.235 00 For tbe Customs 31,680 81 Covered into the Treasury from miscellaneous sources 755 26 —Star, 12/A. From the Floridian A Journal. 12th. Meeting of UallronU Subscribers. Tallahassee, Nov. 9. In pursuance of a notice by tho Commissioners, ap pointing the 9th day of November for a •* meeting of the Subscribers to the Capital Stock of the Pensaco la and Georgia Railroad Company, for tho election of nine Directors for said Company,” a number of tho Stockholders met at the Court-house, in this citv, to day. Hon. Thomas Randall waa called to tbe CJlmir, and Win. R. Hayward appointed Secretary. A list of subscription of stock was laid before the meet ing, and it having beon ascertained that the stockhold ers present represented the sum of$593,000 of stock, constituting a majority of tho wholenmonntsubscrib- ed, on motion the meeting proceeded to the election of nine Directors, which resulted in tho choice of the following gentlemen, viz : Gen. Wm. Bailey, Judge John C. McGehce, Hon. E. C. Cabell. B. F. Whitner, Esq.,Richard Hayward, Esq., Dr. Edward Bradford, R. A. Shine, Esq., Edward Houston, Esq., and A. J. Forman, Esq. A statement, in writing, was submitted by B. F. Whitner, Judge McGehee, Dr.JBradrord, R. A. Shine, Richard Hayward, Edward Houstoun, and D. C. Wil son ; which was ordered to be received and entered on the minutes of the meeting. The meeting then adjourned. THOHAS RANDALL, Chairman. Wm. R. Hayward, Secretary. Meeting of Stockholder* of the Penaacola and Georgia Railroad. Under a call from tho Commissioners, a meeting of the subscribers to stock in tbe Pensacola and Georgia Railroad was held in this city on Wednesday last, for tho election of nine Directors, aa provided for in tbe Charter. Although the day waa very inclement, near ly $600,000 was represented by persons present. The following gentlemen were chosen Directors: Gen. Wm. Bailey, Hon. E. G. Cabbell, of Jefferson : J. C. McGehee, of Madison ; R. A. 8hine,B. F. Whit ner, Richard Hayward, Dr. Edward Bradford, Ed ward Houston, or Leon, and Arthur J. Forman, of Gadsden. We understand that the Board will meet on Wed nesday, the 23d Inst., for the election of a President. —'IhUahas/ee Floridian, 12/A. Religious Intelligence. Great Lidbrality.—We learn that the collection in the Rev. Dr. Alexander’s canrch. on tho Filth ave nue, on Sunday last, for the Bible cause, after nn appropriate discourse by the pastor, amounted to $3,083. This, we bclive, is the largest sum ever col lected on a similar occasion.—JV. Y. Com., 12/A. Five Hundred Dollars Premium.—A premium of $500 from an aged friend is hereby offered, to be awarded to the author of the best approved treatiBo of not less than 300 or more than 400 pages, defined by tho author os follows: “ Tho Right Way. or the Gospel Applied to tho Intercourse of Individuals aud Nations.’’—AT. Y. Com., 12/A. Protestant Episcopal Cnuitcn.— 1 The Christian W/nm has the following .* Renunciation of Romanism and Liberal Dona tion to the Protestant Episcopal Church.—Mr. G. W. Beck, of Prospect Hill, Somerville, Ms., mnde a public rcnuciatlon of Romanism, and a declaration of adherence to the Communion of the Protestant Episcopal Church in the United States of America, on Sunday morning last at Christ Church, in tills city. The form was administered interrogatively by the Rev. W. T. Smithett, and witnessed by Rev. Dr. Ea ten, as the present and past rectors of this ancient parish, of which,in early life, Mr. Beck had been a parishuncr and Sunday scholar. With this public de monstration of his faith nnd sentiments, Mr. Buck has given a substantial proof of his disinterestedness and sincerity. He has conveyed to tho Bishop of this di ocese the establishment long known as the Roman Catholic Orphan Aeyiwn. Prospect Hill, Somerville. This property, valued nt ft sum between $5,000 and $0,000, Mr. Beck has given in trust for the same pur* DR. GKO. F. COOPER has removed to the of fice lately occupied by Dr. Harris, nesr St. An drew’s Hall. May bo fouiid nt nights nt Mrs. Remshsrt’s. corner of Montgomery nnd Broughton-sts. 3—nov2 DOCTOR It. SOUTHGATE (late'of the Medical Stnff of the Army.) will devote his attention to tho practice of his profession in ths city of Savannah. He offurs his professional services to tho nubile, and may be found, until further notice, at the I’nvuir - '* oct3ft—dGw3 Elion House. DOCTOR WII.DMAN huviugsettlcdpermanent- DYING AND RENOVATING IfiSTABLISIlMENT, 73 York street, near the Court House, Savannah. Georgia. UnABUMUTO IK 1832. T IIE subscriber, grateful to Ills patrons and friends for tholr cantinuod ftvors. would state that, in addition to the improvements In Dying, acquired by him during i-ls last visit to England and Scotland, has made arrangements lor extending bis business, by which he Is now enabled to Dye a greater rnrlety of color* on ailk and woolen dresses, shawls. Ao., which he trusts will generally please all who may favor him with their patronage GentlemenV garments dyed, cleaned or renovated, as may bo required, in tho same superior stylo which has gen erally so much pleased his patrons and friends. Ladies’ bonnets dyed, blcacliud and pressed in the most fashionable styles. Orders from the country punctually atteudod to. Terms moderate. When parcels are sent by steamboats or railroad, word should be sent him by letter, through the l’ost Office, so that he may kuow where to cull for them. nov!5 ALEXANDER GALLOWAY. ONEHUlVDHffn'DOMrMirhS' n. on 41.. n? . UB H avuiaway or stolen on tbs ou,T’ v *ES negro man named JAHRaTT n.1 Ao / n,t U*i tv.ix few high,iSiStoSyteyJs \a y u ” old > *on*ible In r.onvmitin„ i?’* 1 * W1 tail taira,.“o*. likely looking negro. It is ’ h “ a J* wards Savannah or Charleston, ns he j!, 1 ^ from H.«re In fla ^S ward will be paid for the thleron his cm..i Jetton, dollar* will bo paid on dcllvervof *«i?i COnT c,, °0- Ti out of this county, and tendo^ral/te.'ott.tfu safely kept until 1 get him, Th* JuptoSj»»/i»0, unless closely examfhed. IMivvV..’"'* ks« Thomas county, On.. October 18th, lgM SH& BaT J. P. 1’IS LOT, FAC ™ AN ’ D COMMISSION merchant Wilhanuon’t BuHding,, ' H TVY AND HR1CKR—100bales prime Eastern Hay, 10.000 Ilrlcka, landing from sclir. Danube, and for sale by uovia BRIGHAM, KELLY k CO. H AY—150 bat s prime Eastern Uay. landing per bark Charles William, and for sale by ,0 "'"'m BRIGHAM. KELLY k CO. S EED OATS—300 bag* lmavy Seed Outs, landing per schr Mohawk, ami for sale by BRIGHAM. KELLY k CO. JjMAJUR—60 bids Flour, landing per schr. Mohawk, from Baltimore, and for ante by BRIGHAM, KELLY k CO. L ard- prin iiovl' H "~am£ Hii 11 novl 2 ACON •Linding from sclir Mohawk, 25 kegs and 10 bbls ; 1-eaf I.ard. for sale by J. V. CONNERAT k CO. . dne hundred dollars Boston, nnd his delivery to .L * ltlu -l'iir, winery 10 me or -* iSU his feet rather out. ho lias » «tie at Mr n, n »“».* «™»tj-o...",!S“ “VSR **21 ity; sho formerly belonged to Jelfenton n! '/(WT Bobbin. Serlven county. f; a . n ’» fS about Boyd’s, 1 have 7 heard he U ® f J*d hiS oes to Savannah pretty often on t!nfb.rr^ ,lit *' !t, »lL oats. It is likely lie has a pass nnd h«. Iif** 1 , ' Bl 'y| think if therein a good lookout n |„„., 2* ,erf >l and down the rivernnd about Mr. WnUJlSS 1 •«el he will soon he caught. n * and Ut *®t I Lauding schr. Mohawk. 200 Reynold’s superior . for sale by J. V. CONNERAT A CO. B ACON—Now landing from schr. Mohawk, from Balti more. 13 lihds nriino Bacon Sides, for sale by - J. V. CONNERAT k CO. novl’J Savannah, respectfully offers to its citizens his services in the practice of Medicine and Surgery. j Residence and Oflico. No. 20 Abercorn, ornei of South Brnad-strect. Hours of consultation, from 8 till 10, A. M.. and from 3 till 5. I*. M. nnlO L JtjUOR CASES, received and for sale by nor 12 J. 1*. COLLINS. 83 s * pose as it was originally designod, for " tho education of orphans,” but hereafter in tiio doctrine, discipline, and worship of this Reformed branch of tho Catholic Church. New Grenada.—This Republic lias entirely dis solved tho connection between Church and State, and established a perlect religious freedom for all resi dents In the country ; not only native Grenadians, who are Catholics, almost without exception, but for eigners resident in the country, are cutitled bv the laws to the rights and privileges of native citizcus, to perfect freedom of religious belief and worship, provided its exercise docs not intcrlcre with the pub lic peace, or the religious rights of othere.—Christian Intelligencer. Yankee Sullivan has been held to bail at Spring- field, Mas.,in $l,500forhis appearance at trial, which, If. he can ortvn.it /lift Mi’lvIVf "dofflUl less forieit the ball. The judgo who fixed the amount of his bail, ought to be impeached.—N. Y. Mirror. At an election held yesterday, the following gen tlemen wero elected Directors of the Bank of Charles ton : A. G. Rose, Henry Gourdin, Geo. A. Trenholm. Kcr Boyce. L. M. Wiley, Wm. Bull Pringle, W. IT. Gilliland, Alex. Robertson, Chas. T. Lowndes, W. C. Courtney. J.8. Rowie, T. L. Wrag, J. K. Sass. At a meeting of the Board, held on the afternoon of the same day, A. G. Rose, Esq., was unanimously re-elected President.—Char. Standard, 15th. The death of Mrs. John R. Rartlett, the wife of the late Mexican Commissioner, which wc are called tip- on to announce to-day, will bo read with tiio deepest sadness by a large circle of acquaintances in this city, to whom she hat! become endeared by every virtue that can adorn a woman. Sho died yesterday, nt the residence of her father, near Providence R. I., leaving a numerous circlo of relatives and friends to mourn her loss.—N. Y. Mirror, 12th. Comfort for Gin-Drinkers.—a medical gentle man in London met an old woman, who asked him whether I10 liked Gin, Rum, or Brandy best? Ho replied that he was not in the habit of inking either. “What!” said the astonished querist—“ What!” not tako Gin! I like gin best of anything: for I have been in the hospital and I know all about It. Gin only eats off the skin of the liver; rum fills it up like a sponge ; but brandy eats holes iuto it that T could put my finger in. r Wm. S. BooART.-We notice that this gentleman, for so long n time teacher in this vicinity, has opened a Select Classical School for Boys in Savannah. Mr. B. is a teacher o( rare accomplishments, aud the citi zetts of Savannah are fortunate in securing his servi ces. Few persons obtained such a place in the confi dence and esteem of this community as that gentle man during the time he was engaged in teaching among us.—Floridian Journal, 12th. Why suppose Rheumatism incurable, wlion there is an infallible nnd accredited remedy within the roach of all? From the universal success that has hlterto attended the administration of Mortimork’s Rheumatic Compound and Blood Purifier, it stands unrivalled as the sole reliable remedy for this Aire complaint. New evidences ol its mi- rncuious powers are daily received fron every section of the United States. Professor Alexander C. Barry’* Trlcoplieron* or Medicated Compound, for preserving, fastening, softenin and promoting the growth of tho Imlr, cleansing the head and curing diseases of Die skin, and external cuts, bruises. kc. Tne common consent of all who have used Barry’s Tri- copherus. whether for the improvement andinvigoration of the hair, or for eruptions, cuts, bruises.&c., places it at the head all preparations intended for the like purposes. This is no ill-considered assertion. Figures and tacts bear It out. The sale* average a million of bottle* a year -. the receipts. In cash, $100,000. This year the business will exceed that amount. The number of ordors which daily arrivo nt tiie depot and manufactory, 137 Broadway, Now York, address ed to Professor Barer, enclosing cash, and requiring imme diate attention, would scarcely bo believed. Tbe wholesale demand Is from 2,000 to 3,000 bottles a day, probably ex- ceeding that of all the other hair preparations conjoined. Tho popularity of the article everywhere, and tho liberal terms to dealers, combine to increase Its sales with great rapidity ; aud improvements in Us composition, made at considerable expense, adds to its reputation as well as in- triusic value. For sale, wholesale and retail by the princi- cipal merchants anddruggiststbroughout the United States and Canada, Mexico, West Indies, Great Britain and France, and by Moore & Hendrickson and A. A Solomons.Savannah. Sold in large bottles Price 25 cents. raaylO—Cm , DOCTOR HARRIS has removed to the resi dence formerly owned bv Capt. John B. Gallia, north east corner of Whitaker and Harris streets. Office In tho basement. oct28—3m ■gKURT’S PATENT COFFEE POTS.—Those wishing a good cup of enlfi-e. should call and purcha*o ouo of these su perior coffee l.ots, ut the house furnishing store of novlU J. P. COLLINS. COMMERCIAL. M ATS—-Pea Grass. Oilcloth, French Willow and Shaker Table Mats, for sale by J. P. COLLINS. Snvannali Imports. November 18, GLASGOW—Per Br. brig Albert—53 tons Coal. B ACON—21 lihd* prime Sides nnd Shoulders, landing per steamer Keystone Stato. nnd for salo by PADELFORD, FAY k CO. Savannah Kxirorts, November 10, PHILADELPHIA—U S M steamship Keystone 8l*te—801 bales Upland Cotton, 125 casks Rico, 247 bales Domestics, and 50 pkgs Mdse. BOSTON—Bark Cabasa—152.411 feet P P Lumber. H AMS AND LARD—20 tierces sugar cured nnms, and 15 btl« l.-ird, fur sale by CRANE & RODGERS. THITE AND COLORED VESTA—Just received nn as W sortmeul of white nnd colored Marseilles nnd Linen Vests.for salo by Je8 PRICE k VEADER. Savannah Market, November IT* COTTON—Market continues firm. Tbore is * brisk de mand fur tho better qualities, which bting very full rates.— Sales yesterday 1.032 bales, as follows: 13 at 8)f, 48 at 9,3 at9)£,20 jt9>i,65at9)»,91 at 9>J.lT0at 8«, 2«at9»i. 61 atOJj, 133 at 10.48 at 10?*, 101 at lOtf, 9 at 10>i, and 39 at 10>£4. P OTATOES—50 bbls Potatoes, just received nnd for tale by H K. WASHBURN, Agent. RANDY—10 halfpipes Otard Brandy. 2 do palo and dark B'i June 2 T O TEACHERS—A PriucfriuTiif»»nu7r'—I villa Academy, consisting of a Male^ni'r^*^! partnient and jointly cmiipri-ln* about Principal to furnish a remale msintant to 1* ,, Jn *l tho Trustees. A married man preferral. TheWl tnoninls required. School to o|*n Janusrv lit m ^1 dress. WM. Q. BAKER, ske v IV. A. \v2tW 1 H?‘ *T erty county, Ga. ' 5 A *’ D ISSOLUTION.—The firm Of Kixb A Pramini— existing at Traders’ Town. Camdre^fe naving dissolved co partnership on the Wdef SSL last, the undersigned takes this inelbMorinfci''^ friends and tho public generally that tteiftfA, place will be continued by them, and that time receiving a large and well selected itoek it able to tho trade of the adjoining counties In Flcrida. and solicit tbe patronage of their fri^Sl public generally. JAMS I,. KIVc J nil Camden county. Sept. 30th. 1*53. oeUl-Sfc 1 7»1AMD1)K ELIZABETH DURUM ver^nofivVw * . RIDGE, Administrator William T. Tstlor-kn.ii.ni Una, < olleton District, In Equity.-In olnfcJJjJSU crotal order of the Court of Equity, msde inthl, last term. HENRY JO.SIAH TAVl/.R. |,e^‘ ( T J tate, William T. Taylor, if he he alive. I, Eettgj nnd called upon, to come forward within thie> from tiio publication hereof, and chin th* f UB i, kiuL ca-e. O. P. WILLIAMS. Com 2rt1 Walterborough. S, C, Sept. IUIIi, 1853 bjgJJ I VjOTICE.—At the expiration of threemonthiffirtl 1 shall apply to tlm. Marine and lire of the Mate of Georgia, for payment on the fjflcmiJ scribed half bill: Right-linml half bill, on ssH toMT 111. letter A. dated January 1st. 1852. Also ir-wi will be mado to the Bank-of 'the State of ment on tho following described halves; ricluhiilS $29 MU. No. not known, letter A. tinted .hne also, $10 bill. No. cut. think It is No. 0&2,Ursochtifcl gusta. The left-hand halves of tho above dBoibciiJ stolen or mislaid by mail. ^ for sale by ' HYLAND k O’NEIL. N. B.—100 dozen in bottles,26 per cent cheaper than any Hovrk in tl\« city. “ COLUMBUS. NOV. 14.—The cotton market for the week has boon quite active, and fully 3000 bales have changed hands at our outsldo figures. Tho market closes firm at tho following quotations; Factory classifications Low middling 8 a 8 ; middlings 8^ a : strict mid dling a 8% ; good middling 0)4 a 0j£ : middling fair 9*i a 9& ; fair 10 a 10. fADKIRA WINE—2 half pipe* old Reservo. 1 do London * r. to suit purchasers. For w '' HYLAND k O’NEIL. lyiORTIIEKN' IIAY.—100 bales prime Northern Ilay,now IN landing from tho schr. North Stato. ^ For anle^by^ nov8 .--■■■ •• TAASTERN HAY i. OGDEN fc BUNKER. -18 bales priino Eastern Hay. now land ing from brig Northman, from Boston, for sale by v8 OGDEN k BUNKER. MARINE INTELLIGENCE. PORT OF SAVANNAH.... NOVEMBER 17, 1863. ARRIVED SINCK OUR LAST. Br. brig Albert, Robinson, Glasgow, to E A Soullaid. U. S. M. steam-packet Welaku, King, Palatka, Ac., to S M lofllteau. U.S M steam-packet Metnmora. l’ostoll, Charleston, to S M I-nffiteau. Stcauior Oregon, Cromwell, Augusta, to Kiochley k Thomas. P OTATOES —100 bbls Potatoes, now landing from the Brig Northman from Boston. For eafohy OGDEN & BUNKER. W HISKY—10 bills Monongnbela, 1 puncheon Scotch WI: ’ " nov9 7i.OUR.- 1IYI.AND k O’NEIL F LOUR.—50 bbls. Baltimore and Georgia Flour, just re ceived and for sale by HYLAND k O’NEIL. CLEARED. U RM steamship Keystone Stato.Ilnrdie. Phll*d« , « , hl*—CA Baric CuiTasn, Haven. Boston—W 11 Giles k Co. U. S. M. steam-packet Gordon. King, Charleston—S. M. Laffitcnu. > just received and for sale by iiujns a: nor,a rrv*. Steamer Planter. Wiggins. St. Marys—Kiochley A Thomas. H AY—loo bundle* prime Eastei u Hay, landing per brig Tor cello, and for sale by oct18 BRIGHAM. KELLY k CO. U»T RECEIVED per steamer Augusta. TUI ... O strictly prime Goshen Butter, also, choice Butter, 4 ]fcs i full supply of DEPARTED. U 8 M steam-packet Gordon. King. Charleston. Steamer David I, Admits, Hubliard. Palatka, Ac. Bteamer Planter, Wiggins, St. Marys. r Butter, 5 lb* for $1, for hi SAILED. U 8 M eteamriiip Keystone State, Itnrdie. Phihdelphia. UUN SIGN EES PEli CENTRAL RAILROAD NOVEMBER 16—818 bales Cotton, nnd Merchandise, to Rabun A Whitehead, Washburn. Wilder k Co, C Hartrldge, CAL I^tnar. Smith k Humphreys, Hardwick k Cooke, E Parsons A Co. Boston k Villaloiign, J Jonas. Wm Duncan, Behn k Foster, Duthwell k Smith. I-ockett, long k Co, T 8 Wayne, Charleston Steamboat Co. G W Anderson* & Co, J II Dews, Hudson. Fleming k Co. N A Hardee A Co. Ogden A Bunker, Brigham. Kelly k Co, J JI Burroughs k Son. and R Haberalmm k Son. CONSIGNEES. Per steam-pneket Welaka. from Palatka, Ac.—30 bales SI Colton, to Boston A Villalonga. Hardee A Co, Mrs R Bird, 8 M I-nfiltoau, Crane A Rodgers, Heed A'Tison. Clsghorn k Co. W P Rowland A Co. Charleston Boat, nnd Order. Per steamer Oregon, from Augusta—203 bales Cotton and Mdse, to J II Burroughs A Son. Bollnvell A Smith, Boston A Villalonga, Dr Martin, if Marsh. E Parsons A Co.Cruger A Wade,S Solomon*.8 M Ijiffileau. Holcombe, Johnson A Co, E 1/ivrll, Bohn A Foster. Cohen A Tarrer. R Buford. Kinch- ley A Thomas, Cal Yeratille, Dr Saussy, B F Baker, WAR Mclntlro. and others. PASSENGERS. Per steamship Keystone State, for Philadelphia—Captain Potts, Mrs Waldburg, Miss Walburg. Tlios Ruddock, W A Valiant. J H Slieahan, 6 others, nnd 3 steerage. Per steam-packet Welaka. from Palatka. Ac.—Mrs Ran dolph. Miss 8 Jaudon. Miss Randolph. Mis* Berrett. Mrs C 8 Barrie, child and svt, Miss Atwood. Mrs Bird, child and art Mrs Todd. Mis Lambert. W H Mayer and lady, Mr Reese, A Allen, M Ijino, R Allen, W Allen, W Harden. B Roden, J W Maddox. R Campbell. EJ Barrie. Master Atwood, C Wilber, J W Owens. Mr Atwood and svt. T L Wynn, H A Hunt, J M Ross. R Hull, G Clinch, H Fraylc. S 8 Brown, H Vernon. W E Smith, J Repnard, M Wayne, T Sparks, F Hines, F Hall, 8 M Stubbs,S Hail. Mr Verdreu. M Elkins and son. J D Aiken. D Atkcn, D Gulll&ind. R Spalding and svt, and 6 deck. Per steamer Oregon, from Augusta—W 8 Wallace aud dy, Miss E Wallace. Miss A Lawton. L Jones, lady, child id svt. Mrs Thompson. Mis* Deloach. Mrs Oglesby and child, D II Rice. Col J Buckner. N Stripling. J W Matter, Col Peavin. Wm Ashley. R R Williams, Benj Rouse, J Jones. J M I.awton. Jas Cochran, and fl deck. n<l for sales In lots to suit purchasers by • E. W. RUKFJt. do. 10 do Machinery do. 3000 lbs White ls?ad. 100 boxes Window Gluss. For sale low by IlllglO CRANE A RODGERS. C HOICE OLD JAVA COFFEE—20 bags old brown, land ing, nnd for salu by auglO HOIjCUMUK. JOHNSON A CO. gUCKWHEAT. Ac. •50 packnees halves, quarters, and eighths hulled Buckwheat. 80 half nnd quarter barrels Mackerel, 20 do do Falmon. just received and for snlo nov9 CHASE A RODGERS. I frl.Ol'R—BIO bbls I^hnnon I ’ Atlanta Jllil*. for salo by novO II*. 156 bbls and 300 bags CRANE A RODGERS. H Jlay, and for salo u B “* OtterT- wh nn ( , the wharf, by H. K. WASHBURN. Agent. —30 kegs selected Goshen Gutter 50 boxe* •I colored Cheese. 60 JJ. 1 and bbls nnd 20 boxes Buckwheat, received per steamer and for salo bv nov» SCRANTON. JOHNSTON A CO. John R. corns h I Dublin, Ga., October 20th. 1S53. ocUi-iiffi THE NOUCKOSS PLAINING'MACIintl T HIS machine t« considered by allxctomaaitfeiP with it* operation, a* being the cheapest,kAat expeditious, nnd doing work better generally, thuuql It took a silver medal at the Mechanics’ CliariUblelas tuto in Boston, iu the fall of 1850. nnd somi tOtr» medal nt (be Fair of the American Iustltuts in Hit tit, - New York. U being pronounced tlie.betl rotary pUittr. jL a content with the Woodworth parttlntheCircultCwM tho Uuited Slates, Judgo .Sprague’s aeeitlon tu b 6i«I Norcross. ™ it is tiie intention to sell rights on very re».<.,_„., Machines of tho best quality can lie furnished It J promptly from tho North. L II. LIVERMORE, Agent for tl* ftatk.1 Jacksonvii,le. Oct. 31.1853. u<5—o-.vj r H'O COMMKS10N JIEUCIlANl^—A partnershipf*tte X ed in a General Commission Home, or with in tip enced business man. in Savannah, by a genllrnunwnil siding in upper Georgia. From Ids ext«usivetci|inblu7 among the planter* and business men of the mi-MIe i nortliern sections of our State, he flutters blmwUthit1 can bring with liim not only •• paper reference*•'boiitl Birablo business, which beretofure lias been dc-aelnotlJ markets. If there are any in^avannsb who desiresucbtl alliance they will please uddreax B. U., office of tbe Stum nah Georgian. LANDS POIl SALE. Tiio subscriber offers for sale, on accomrco-iitiJ •y terms, Ids two plantation**, of 700 acres each, in liw :y county—one wltidu 1 mile of WaUhouTriUt.nlU other within 2H miles of iliut-nille. Both arc hijhljhj /proved, and have all necessary buildings oh thin. I I would also sell 2000 acre* of well timbered lu4w Beard's Bluff, on the Alntnmuha river. Parties wishing to purchase can learn all psrticntinll calling on me, or addressing me, nt llinesvllla iil*i» county, Ga. oct29—Slf CHARLTON HINES 1 UK ALE STATE FOIt SALE Oil LEASK. | T HE subscriber oilers lor sale, a number of BaildingLi in Oglethorpe Town, near the contemplated nilrii depot. Ho will nlso lease, for n term of lire, ten.6fl* i *r twenty years, n number of other lots in the vicinity of tb above. junelC—lawSm A. WEEK ] CJUPERIOR oi.lVK OIL—A few hoxn* of very superior O Olive OIL just the article for table use. this day recciv- d for Mile by W. W. LINCOLN. Monument square. gARDlNEF. LOBSTER, SALMON nnd FreslfMnckerel. for ) sale by oct2fi . BONAUD. novtt McMahon a doyi.e. ATHENJEUM. A Model Enoink.--TIio Hndson River Railroad Company in building a locomotive to run from New York to this city—144rai!ea—in two and a half hours, and carry alonR six passenger care at that. It is be ing constructed at 8pringfield, and will be placed on the road during the coming Winter. Sho weighs over 30 tona. 1ms eight feet driving wheels, and will cost $11,000. People who have seen her model say sho will be tho most magnificent engine turned out in this country.—Albany Atlas. Tubes Cheeks fob Lewis Cash.—John Van Hu ron, one of the orators of the meeting of the Demo cracy at Tammany Hall, in the city of New York, on the 4th Inst., took occasion to compliment the Hon. Lewis Cass, and at tho close of hia speech re marked : “ Personally, I never lmd an unkind feeling towards him. I have enjoyed the intimacy of that great and good man, In foreign countries oa well aa at home, and I regard him now as among the cherished leaden of the Democratic party. I have no means of know ing what may bo his peculiar views in regard to my self; but, knowing and regarding him os one of the '' jpi Po tanning. Thousauds of Parents who use Vermifuge composed of Castor Oil. Calomel. Ac., aro not aware that, while they ap pear to benefit tho patient, they are actually laying the foundations for a series of diseasos, such as salivation, loss of sight, weakness of limbs, Ac. Hobensack’s Medicines, to which we ask the attention ol all directly Interested In their own ae well m their chil dren’s health, are beyond all doubt tbe best medicine now in use. In Liver Complaints and all disorders arising from those of a bilious type, should make use of the only genuine medicine. Hobensack’s Liver Pills. *• Be not deceived," but ask for Hobensack’s Worm Syrup and Liver Pills, and observe that each has the signature o* the Proprietor, J. N. Hoberuck, aa none else are genuine. mavlO—flm . TO THE VOTERS OF CHATHAM COUNTY.—Fnxow- Cmacra: I am a candidate for the office of Sheriff of your county, at the election in January next, and respectfully solicit your support. octfi ALEXANDFJt THOMAS. TO THE VOTERS OF CHATHAM COUNTY :—Fxtxow- Crrrawa:—I »m a candidate for the office of Sheriff of your county at the election on the first Monday In January, 1854, and respectfully solicit your support. oct29 MICHAEL FINNEY. ELECTION NOTICE—Messrs. Editors i Please announce Captain ROBERT W. POOLER as a candidate on the Peo ple’s TIeket for the Mayoralty of the city during the ensu ing year, and oblige oct29 AN INDEPENDENT VOTER. MxtfiHS. Editors—Fleaae announce Mr. JOHN A. STA LEY, a candidate for the office of Sneriff of Chatham coun ty, at the ensuing election In January next. Jyl4 MANY VOTERS THE OIAIUHON VOCALIST OP TIIE ABE!!! KUNKEL’S NIGHTINGALE OPERA TROUPE, Whoso Brilliant Rnd Extraordinary Success in their BOUDOIR A PARLOR SOIREES! Is unexampled in Minstrelsy, Will Appear In till* City, Six Evsnlltp, COMJIKNClNd FRIDAY, NOV. 18TU. They will Introduce the new and exceedingly popular sar castic song. Aunt Harriet Bracu Stowe, Inscribed to Mrs. Julia Gardiner Tyler on account of her scortching and with ering rebuke to Lady Soutberlauil, for her impudent med dling with the affairs of our Union. —also— that new and beautiful Morceau of delirious poetry end music, Annie Ray, received every where with enthusiastic delight. Grand InstrumentalOverture—Macaulay,Ahrend ATroupe. f ,nd r * a,e> al 130 C° n 8 reM » tree ‘. V With what enchanting pleasure—Nightingales, > novI ‘ Love and Cider, (new)—W. Birch. Annie Ray, (new)—George Kunkel, I MPORTED CORDIALS—10 doz Imported Mariclilno, 10 do assorted. 10 do American. Just received ami for sale Cogunc Brandy in store, 10 half-piprs O D k Co’s do. 10 quarter casks very old Jean Louis’ do. 15 halves and quar ters do, various brands, for sale bv sepal J' V. CONNERAT k CO. landing from steamer State of Georgia and schr Leosen, for sale by oct4 CRANK k RODGERS. L INEN GOODS— Irish Linens, an 1 pillmv-rase do; 10- 11-4 and 12-4 linen Sheetings, light and heavy styles ; 6-4.34 ami 104 linen Damask, bleached and brown; Huck- ahuck. Scotch and birdi»’-evc Diapers ; brown and bleached Dninnsk Table Cloths; Damask Napkins and Doyles. Re ceived and for sale by oct 1 HENRY 1.ATHROP k CO. DUOKS— BOOKS—IHK1K8. L IKBF.R ON CIVIL LIBERTY und S.-lf-Govcrnment. The Wigwam and the Cabin, or Tales of tho South, IV G. Simms. Autobiographic Sketches, by Thomas Be Quincy The Underground Mail Agent, by Vide, illustrated. Men and Things ns I saw them in Europe, bv Klvivnn. Time and Tide, or Strive and Win. by A. S. ftoso. James Montjoy, or I’ve Been Thinking, by A. S. Rose. Fun Jottings or Laughs I have teken a pen to. by N. P, Willis. Visit to Europe, by Prof. Sillimnn. of Yale College, 2 vola, illustrated. Gustavos Lindorm, or Lead us not into Temptation, by Emilio F. Carlen. Mcrkland. or Self-Sacrifice, by the author of the Life of Mrs. Margaret Maitland, kc. Aunt Kitty’s Tales, by Maria J. McIntosh, a new revised edition. ' A voyage to the Celestial Country, an allegory, by Rev’d Geo. B. Cheever. D. D. Also, more of tho Bleak House. In two hound volumes ; more of tho Homes of the New Word, by Mrs. Bremer: Ynnatt on Dogs; Yonatt on tho Iforse. Ac., Ac., reccivea I SIBLEY. Hush a bye Baby, /new)—W. Penn Lehr. My Lovely Mountain Kale, (new)—Paul Berger. Caatinett Solo, with imitations, (new)—W. Birch. Down in the Barn Yard, (new)—J. K. Search. Mary Vale, bv the author, (new)—S. MacanUy. Aunt Harriet Becha Stowe, (new)—J.K. Search. FART u. Aecordeon Fantasia—L. Brown. Louisiana Belle Dance, by Master Floyd. Cotton Pod Jig—Master Side. Banjo Varieties—W. Penn Lehr. Violin Duett, (c inducted by Herr Jullien Blrehiani)—Mac aulay and Search. Fancy Polka, by Master Floyd and W. Penn Lehr. Banjo Duett. “ Crcmo Crlmo ’’—Birch and Brown. Grape Vine Twist—W. Birch. Violincello Solo. “ Sounds from Home ”—Herr Ahrend, (late of the Concordia Concert Troupe ) PART III. Overture, (Central Railroad)—Macaulay and Troup*. Unde Sam’a Farm—J. K. Search. My Brudder Oum—George Kunkel. I’m off for Charleston, (new style)—Paul Berger. To conclude with the Freaks and Antics or the Wonderful Pet Elephant, Cordelia, by Herr Van Atabrtchfo. 104 and 11 4 bleached do : and 4-4 do shirtings : Red and White Flannels ; Kerseys and Plain* ; Twilled and London Duflil Blankets; Whitney Blanket* 104 11-4 and 12-4. A large stock of the above on hand and for sale by sep20 HENRY LATHROP & Co. JjRESS GOODS—Barege do brine*, solid colored tnoualin do Isincs. printed French de brines, black and a variety colored French merinos, colored plaid and brocade sllka, E lain colored do, plain black do, black watered and black rocado do, plain white do, white brocade and white water ed do, raw silk pUid. printed French Cambrics, bombazines, alpacas, mourning do lalnes, etc. Received and for snlo by sep29 HENRY LATHROP A CO. Doors open at 6>(. Performance to commence at TK •»'• ‘ ‘ " clsoly. Cards of admission 50 cents, to b* had at ■OUT |I-WE STERN RAILROAD COMP’Y, > Haco.x. October 2«tb, 1853. 1 The subscribers to the stocks of this Company for the Americas Extension are notified that they are required to pqy tbe third and la <t instalment of Fifty Dollars per share on sold stock, on or before the first day of January next. Stockholder* in Barannah can mak* payment at tha Cen tral Railroad Bank. * . Prompt payment will be expected, aa tha fpnds are re- paired for th* purpose of paying for th* iron now daOy cx^ potato art*. . _ JKO. T. BttnULUVr, -octto OJ - r ;•**£$&*t*'*:•£■■■ - • , • Carde of admission 60 cents, to be hai _. use and at the Atheneum, where seat* may clock precisely, the Marshall He bo secured. The following new and very popular Songs, arranged for tbe Piano Forte, aro for salo at thB door. Price 25 cents each : Annt Harriet Becha Stowe, Old Bob Ridley,Th* Old River Farm, Mary Vale. novlfl—3 JOHN T. FORD, Agent. D RESS GOODS—Printed Mouelin de Lalnes. figured and plain Silks, and raw Silks, French Prints,at greatly rri dueed prices. novlfl HENRY LATHROP k 00. G AITERS—Can be found at 147 Bay street novl 5 PRICE A VEADER, Draper* and lhtlow. S PIRIT GAS—Just received a fresh and superior article, for ealo be nov!6 J. P. 00LLIN8. TJ AILWAY SHAWLS—Gentlemen In want of such an XV tide, (and who does not want on* I) eon be ooeoau dated at 147 Bay street. aorlft gPANJSH 147 Bay street. PRICE k VEADER, Draper* «Bd CARPETS—CARPETS—CARPETS I W E havo this d»y opened a now and splondid assort ment of carpets, consisting of— Hemp, Dutch, Venetian, Stnlr, Three Ply, Ingrain, nnd Brussels Carpet*. Also, a very handsome assortment of Velvet ondChenel Rugs, Hemp, and Cocoa Mata, Drugget aud Floor OH Cloths, all of which will be sold at the lowest prices, by sep20 AIKEN A BURNS. S TERLING SILVER WARE.- r -Tea Sets, Pitchers, Cake Baskets, Goblets, Cups, Tumblers, Forks, 8poons, Des sert Knives. Pie Knives,Crumb Scrajwra, FUU Knives, Jcllr Knives. Cheese Scoups, Soup Ladlos, and every other arti cle in the silver way, from the beet manufactories In tha country, end warranted, at 116 Broughton street octC8 HORTON A RIKEMAN. J^ANDING from schooner Christopher Loesen, 50 bales RICE’S WILD CHERRY COUGH CAADYl A GREEABLE to tho taste, and warranted ifuvifrctori] ing to the directions, which are slmtlMo tw»slL coughs nnd colds, which are within the reachofictcriil cine. Iieslde affording relief iu cases of rroup. i-tboi. esa tarrhs. nnd broncliitia. and being one of the u<«lwfaff remedies in the early stages of consumption. I Mr. Rice in idacing this article before the puU'c.diimfl not to have discovered or ingeniously compoonW ariiE cinev hitherto unknown, or known only a» wpinl* dies or in such combinations a* prevented the fullf.-rre ofl their heiufficial effects. N'or does lie aver tint hit tragfal candy has the approval of the •• entire medical faculty." has Ik-on recommended by the most enlightened pbysl-fl clans,” but he would merely stale, that Imting himsifuLffi ly front bronchial affection, attended withnigUK sweats aim coughing, heapplied to one of the ficultr »!-<*•■ prescription afforded suclis|n-edy relief and resulted is »«liB perfect cure that lie was Induced to obtain a kuinle^tdl tiie ingredients anil the in.-inner in which they mijMUM properly compounded with sugar to give them acontnirtlH and palatalde form, since which he lias had theia!i»fol><al of administering it successfully in many case*. Tlif iont-B dients of which this candy is compoted. among sliirli "iHH Cherry is the principal, are perfectly lisrmfe»*. sn-l taken by persons of all ages at all time*. Unlike miojf/B the cougli candies now offered for safe, purporting to'«■ the prixliict of profound medical research, hut which fa ■ reality are tho concucti-n* ofguniuecandy makers. tW«*J-1 tide is not expected to cure •• all the ills that Ife-Ji h ter I to." but is peculiarly a*lnj>ted to the few dbeaie* > bo, J I mentioned, nnd instead of is-ing compceed of th* 1 quality of sugar, infused with tho extract of brnrlmund. it ■ is made from sugar in its highest state o! perfection. ■ contains well known and approved remedies Try it.‘« ■ ita intrinsic merit will call foith s sponUnwm »PP r " r “ I from you, which ere long will give it popularity unpsrsliec F ed in tho history of nostrums. K&- Prico 26 cents per pack ago _ Encli genuine package of Rice’s Cough Csnoy will t* 41 1 the envelopu the signature ot ^ ^ corner Broughton and Whitsker-Mrect*. Snannah. (•eorg 1 *- each box I octll Country merchants can tie supplied by the containing 50 packages, at $*1.25. DYING AND RENOVATING. 73 York-si., rear of the f\mt //»«■<'• Suramm*. (.a. Established In W3«. L ADIES’ Silk and IVch.II.mi Dresses.Shawls, Table Cewj Ac., cleaned and dye.l various wdors.lAdievlk’ Bleached nnd Pressed in a fashionable style, hid t<»™ Cleaned.aud Gentlemen's Garments Cleaned. Honor* Dyed.as mwv be required. AU done in the semesty» has generally so much pleased my pstrons sod in Terms moderate. . , Persons sending parcels by Hsraden^s wpres^^^ rtowj them back. Cost of frelglit each way fo. r- b v P i£K nt9 - Al,or, nes a DifflffiL NEW BOOKS. R ECEIVED BY S. S. SIBLEY, August 10. . Miles Tretnenhere, or the I/)teTest.byA Maillard. author of Zlngra the Gypjey. . . iy<ie Philosophy or Sir William Hamilton, and Metaphysics in Edinburgh LniversltT.f r schools and colleges'. - Abelard andElofse, a rotnance.byO. w. k Pyscomancy, Spirit Rapoiugs end Tipping Professor Cliarle* G. Page. M. 1>. , ,, t. op uUr Barnum's Illustrated News; Gleason •lictorei. ^ Educator; Majarim of Arts, Ac. ^ Or ^*o giffijY, •‘""I 1 , NEW BOOKS. ' , i“ T IIE Sword anu the uisian.orr.--r ^ ry of the South at the close of ‘^^Xrine author of the Partisans, Mellichampi, Cstberin Ac. Ac. Tl:e Heavenly Home, or the .ents of the Saints in Heaven byJU* » ' Poems, by Meditates; lfook of the World, No W. Book of the World, vo! 1. bound. s-lcnces. The Half Yearly Abstract ..f The British and Foreign Mclico-Oilrurglcal 23. Received by , n cTIJBEPG 6 - qugl'J 1--— EPISCOPAL PUBLICATIONS, « vTiriptv uf nublirariotv* uf tl • .. Tl’STreceive*!.« variety of publiratwa*^ I I, ,^_i._i v..i„niri Miclt-ty. Tract*, t . ..i,. sndrfi** Chism*.SitbbathHcuoolentire.- f able Publications. For sale at the Book St No. 185Congre«8itt»L auglff I Hay, aud for sale nn the wharf, bv ict3 OGDEN l ~A I.E ANT) PORTER—75 bbU Pbllodelnhia Cream Ale, 50 j[\. do Porter, 40 coaks London Porter, for - - ’ - it ixmjs. J UST IUXEIYED—A fine and Inrge assortment of gentle- men'! silk and cotton Vests: plain, ribbed, colored and black Half Hose: bleached, brown, colored and striped Half Hose; colored and black allk Cravats, Stocks and Ties: white and colored ellk and linen cambric Handker chiefs ; white, colored and black kid Gloves; a large assort ment of buck and dog-skin Gloves, for sale br nov4 AIKIN A BURNS. TJOIJSHED steel Fire 8et*. Brass Andirons, bress^eaded JT Bhoveb. Tongs and Pokers, kitchen Fire Doge, Shovele “ It* Osreler*. Trerits Jto.jfor sale by , V. 00LLD(8.100 Bpran rtreet itleden’a efUc and” consult their interest by ren<Un«“J JyJ,, A |iD8. ««« n ^v Jn * New Drug Wsrri.oaw- nug20—dOrn v PbiUdrif^ N. IV. corner lOtii and MarkeLsts. TOTHKCON8VIVRR9 OF RAKWACW ED SAWED LUMBER, u.-uino .tfuate*! on the the western extremity of the "^TdScriptW^ Zubly and Margaret atreete. ®**7,&SSiSei3ft Plained Lumber furnished at tb* »f^.TeaoBot SSpIre"IKPuKv to j25„r« ST* 1 bar.in .mngin? for* eon,l.nt * eriU be Ibai