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JblWTt. , ;jn»yi v«« •#*.._ ttukt tb.edit*,muranrlorr BU\1 (ba wood la dim and looalf, >• Still tha plaablag fcuulalnaplaj, .Bat Ihapwl and alllta baauljfr Whllhar hull dad away t Batkl Idamonrnlulaeboaaaay Vlad away 1 SUtllbabtidol nl(Un«a|latnUa , (nowilndoad, bar aong la paln) ( Vlalona of my bappy boma, Dpi call, and nail In tala I Halt 1 tba anboaa «ty •«*<» , , All in Tain I Oaaaa, nb aaboaa, nwunilnl nnboaa, n pssips m£F- SHSpES . Now my banal l , Dnya of old, a lom bnw.ll 1 Batkl Ibaacbnateadanddtaary Cry Flarawell, fkwwall I [HoidxJbW Ifcrdi. ,Man and Woman, lowing happy paattgo la from the poa of * Initiated Into the nrletloa and It work; taught to have patience j» tind waywhrdneaa of Infancy, and to ataal with nolsslesa stop around tha chamber of the >lok, and women might oontend for the palm of ■cienom to pour forth eloquence in Senates, or wade through Helds of slaughter to a throne. Yet revolt* jmr to the aoul would attend this violence to nature, this abase of physical and Intellectual euergy; while the beauty of social order would be defaced and the fountain of earth’a fidelity he broken up. We arrive then at the conclusion that the sexes axe Intended for different spheres, constructed In con* fbrmlty 10 their respective destinations by Him who \ bids toe oak to breve the fury of the tempest, and the Alpine flower reBt its cheek upon tho bosom of eternal snows. But disparity does not Imply infe riority. The high places of earth, with all their . pomp end glory, are indeed accessible only to tho marohof ambition ortho * grasp of foil power; yet who pass with foithfol and nnapplauded zeal tnrough their humble round of duty, are not unno- tlccd by the great taskmaker’s eyes, aud their endow ments, though accounted poverty, may prove dura ble riones for the kingdom of heaven.” Finances ot tire State of Virginia. W6 gather from the report of the Board of Public Works of Virginia, made last week, that for the fiscal year, ending on the 30th of September last, the re- , oelpta of the Treasury, on account of tho Internal Im provement fond, amountod to $5,087,428.27; and with the balance on hand, atthecommenosmentof tho lust fiscal year, made an aggrogato of $5,102,478.33. Thera was disbursed, during the same period, $5,010,G32.63, leaving a balance In the Treasury, on the 1st October, lM3, of $01345-6*. , , The sum of $425,007.00 was rccelvtd on account of dividends, bonds, and interests on the productive in vestments of the funds, and premiums on loans ob tained. The amount is $8,341.61 more than waa re- drived from tho same sources during the year ending on SOth September, 1852. It is estimated that tho re- oelpts, on account of produotive investments, for the current year, will exceed by a considerable amount that of the last. The aggregate outstanding pablic debt of the commonwealth, on tho 1st October last, is estimated to be $18,041,775,60. The equated value of the productive investments, held by the Internal Improvement Fund, and the Commonwealth proper, to obtain which the debt of the Commonwealth was incurred, is estimated at $8,- 131,500. By equated value is meant that amount which, at sir per cent., yields the revenue ot these Stocks. Therefore, the outstanding debt of Virginia, on the 1st of October, 1855, less the above value of in vestments, is $9,920,27530. The disbursements on account of loans to Internal Improvement Companies, to be redeemed in thirty- four years, amounted to $1,700,000. The sum of $2,- 14935236 was paid on account of subscriptions aud appropriations for purposes of Internal Improvement. The Internal Improvement fund possesses produc tive investments, amounting to $5,636,226.30, which is an increase of $1,093,21236 over the amount held at the end of the fiscal year for 1852. On tho dublio debt existing on the 1st day of Jan- nary, 1852, there was authorized to bo redeemed cer tificates, amounting to $127,900. Of this amount, there has been redeemed $114366.67, and the residue the holders thereof have not presented for redemption. The balance in the Treasury to the credit of the sink ing fund on tbo 1st day of Ootober, 1853, is $13,754. Obituary. In this city, on tho afternoon of the 15th Inst, at the residence of his son-in-law, John Hopper, Esq., died Henry D’Wolf, United States Consul at Dundee. Mr. D’Wolf was born In Bristol, R.I., May 15th., 1802, and was, consequently, at the time of bis death in his fifty-second year. His father, James D’Wolf, for twelve years a Senator from that State, was also distinguished for his mercantile sagacity and success, and left to his children an inheritance estimated at between one and two millions of dollars. At fourteen years of age, young D’Wolf served as midshipman on board the Java, under Commodore Oliver Perry, button after returned to his native town, where he resided the remainder of his life, engaging extensive ly In whaling and shipping business. His wire, whom ho married In 1823, was tbo daugh ter of the Rev. Dr. Rogers, professor at the University of Pennsylvania, and also the first graduate of Brown University. This lady and seven .children survive him. Daring the last part of his life, he experienced a rather severe reversal of his fortunes, and at the united solicitation of the representatives of Rhode Island, he was chosen by President Pierce, among his earliest appointments, to the important consulship of Dundee. About a month ago he Bailed in the Baltic for England, but bad only been at his destination two days, when he was compelled to return by the sudden illness which finally terminated his life. During tho voyage, he received every kindness from Capt. Coin- stock and Purser Orcary, who is also surgeon of the Baltic, but sank so rapidly that ho died tbo day after his arrival. Mr. D’Wolf was a mau of many noble attributes. Proud and inflexible os be appeared to those whom he had reason to dislike, his heart was the abode or the most unlimited sympathy and the most generous emotions. He was endeared to the unfortunate of all olasses by a munificent bat unostentatious liberaliti which knew no bounds but tbo necessities of its oi jects. Many of tho most distinguished men in tho country where in the habit of enjoying his hospitality at his magnificent estate on tho shores of Narragan- aett Bay, and even in the decline of his fortune, the friends of his more prosperous days were suro of a cordial and generous welcome. In appearance, bearing and manners, be was em phatically one of nature’s noblemen. His dcceoso will be as widely felt, perhaps, throughout the coun try os that of any other man who had been so little concerned in public affhirs. His death, it may be worth remarking, will make the seventh that bos oc curred among tho consular appointments of tbo pro- sent administration (luring tho eight mouths or its existence.—iV. Y. Eve. Post, 18th. +-10$*?. dated November ltun Over Wo lewn by »letter from „ ; . ...... 20th, that a young man named Cowan* frora Twlgg* county, was runovtr by one of tbe cars of the South western BaJIroad, at Port Valley, on Saturday lask- on the I lit was on the back platform of the passengor car, and from thenoe Jumped down behind the oar as it was booking. He foil, raised himself up, and waa In the act of crossing the east rail, when run overby two of the wheels. Hie body was dreadfolly mashed aud mangled—both tbe anolo and thigh on one side waa broken. A physician waa immediately called and in a few minutes reached and pretorlbed for tho unfortunate being, bot with veiy little hdpe of a favor able result. . He Is probably dead ere this. From the account which has reached da, no blame can be attached to the offloers or agents of the Com pany for tbo deplorable casualty. It is attributable alone to intoxication on the part of tho suflfcrer. Wo proceed to give an analytic bf their lntelliieuce andsuoh translations from such articles m acorn to merit it. The Kobo, Vera Orus, of the ffth congratu lates tlmooautryon the administrative benefits jrbtob quiet at homo and poaoo abroad are enabling tUO gov ernment to oonlbr upon It, Of these It mentions three Just bestowed as instances. The establishment or a Port and Oomraandery of Carmen, tho construction of a Mole at Aoapulco, and tho exemption from ton- - age duties to vessels coming into the Mexican porta. The same of the 0th, speaks with like pleasure or the''noble efforts” which tho actual Chief of the Nation is making to lift it up again from tho state or decay, to which a series of fatuities havo reduced it, -and quotes the following words from the Government Journal t " Ono of his (tho President’s) principal views lias beon that of re-establishing tbe army in all its splendor and force. For it Is the armed force which forms tho most nolid guaranty of the State, and upholds It with a firm support, !u order that it id •-—-themof • In Riot aiul Bloodshed. Between eleven and twelve o’clock, on Sunday night, a drunken row waa commenced at or near the grog shop of one Pent, in the upper part of Bay-st., which resulted in a general melee, by wblcb several persona wore more or less seriously Injured In tho uso of pistols, knives, clubs, and brickbats. In attempt ing to quell tbe disturbance, watchman Edward Lynch was so badly ent and bruised over the head with a club as to rendered it necessary to toko him to tbe city hospital to have his wounds dressed. Michael Weldon received a pistol wound in tho side—the ball striking the rib and glancing off. Not serious. Wil liam Danfortu was struck lu tho forehead with a brick, aud considerably injured. Tho Oity Marshal, on being informed of the disturbance, was promptly on the ground, with an effioient police force, and suc ceeded in arresting the principal persons concerned in tho affray, who wore yesterday arraigned before the Mayor. P.. Doyle was fitted $15; —- Cavan, $15 ; and John Gbeen $10. Peter Pk$’t was placed on tho information docket, charged with keeping a disorderly hoaso. Wo hope this outbreak will call forth such efficien cy on the part of our pollco force as shall at onco cleanse that part of our city of tLo fostering plagae spot that has so long been suffered to exist there. Sew Books. Romantic Incidents in tub Lives of the Queens of Eng land. Ily J. 1*. Smith, Esq., author or *• Stanfield Hall," '* Amy Lawrence," Ac. New York: Garrett & Co., 18 Aua-strect, 1853, pp. 348, octavo. This volume treats upon matters of historical interest, and is written in a familiar aud attractivo stylo of composition imparting an additional value to tho work. It commences with Elizabeth Woodville, at that important point in her lifo where she was met, with her two children, by Edward tho Fourth, in WUlttlcbury Forest; graphically sketching her Inter view and subsequent marriage with tho King, and tho public acknowledgment of bis Queen. It con tinues with sketches ofEleanoraof Aquitaine, Queen Consort of Henry tho Second; Matilda of Flanders, Queen Consort of William tho Conqueror; and con eludes with Matilda Athling, Queen Consort of Henry tho First. The work is well printed,appropriately il lustrated with wood cuts, and tastefully bound in mus lin. For sale in this city by Col. Sibley, Congress- street. — The Old Doctor : or Stray Leave* from my Journal, being Sketches from tho most Interesting Reminiscences of a retired Physician—beautifully illustrated. Now York: II. Long k Brother, 43 Ann-streot, pp. 384, octavo. Wo are iudebtod to the publishers, through Col. Sibley, who has tho work on sale, for tbo copy of a volamo tho title page of which wo have juat quoted. With a largo class of readers, it will doubtless serve to pass an idle hoar; but not having found time to examino its pages we are wholly unable to speak of Its merits. It Is printed on fine paper, with the clear Impression of bandsomo type. If its contents cor respond with the manner and Btyle in which the vol ume is produced, they arc worth reading. may advanco in all tho branofies of civilization, un der tho auspices of peace and tho public repose.” Tbe same of tho 8tb, mentions the various city im provements iu Vara Cruz; refers to the various meas ures which havo been proposed in remedy of the fa mine Which seema to prevail la Durango and other departments of the interior; and speaks of tbe open ing of a new highway from Victoria to Ban Louis Potosi. • Tbo Ordon of the 10th October contains a long Government ordinance regulating tbe municipal ad ministration of tho city of Mexico. It mentions tho new,* tax of one real on each mule load of provis ions or fruit brought Into tho capital; the product ot' the tax to be applied to the support of the Normal School of Agriculture, to tho establishment of special schools of the useful arts and of trades, the support of the theatres and tho foundation and endowment ot a Conservatory of Music and of Declamation. It roontions tho report in circulation that tho Span ish Envoy, the Marquis Roveri, is about to withdraw in displeasure from his position neat the Government; but says that according to tbe best information acces sible ho has not demanded his passports and docs not intend to withdraw from tho Republic, but has sus pended his official relations with that Govornmeut until he shall have received instructions from his own. Tbo same of the 17th publishes an address of grati tude to the President for having re-established the order of Jesuits in conformity with tho rulos of its holy fouudor and the Bulls of the Romish Church. Tho samo paper of the 18th, renews its exultations over the advancing condition of tbo country, due, it says, to the wiso means adopted by tbo President for conducting it to tbe point at which Bhall bo develop ed the elements of prosperity which it abundantly po8se8BeB. The Government has acquired tho pro- tige and the respectability which were so much need ed had been so uuforinnately Inst. “ A system inap plicable to the country, and wblcb had governed it ;or many years, held it palsied and ready to disap pear from the catalogue of independent nations. A continual suffering, tho effect of continual revolu tions, and of the impolicy of the successive rulers had come at lost toproduco a general disgust, aud discouragement, sure presages of our approaching ruin.” It then proceeds to enumerate the measures of order and amelioration which the Government has set on foot and is pursuing. The Ordcn of tho 20th copies as follows from a let ter from Guoymas, of tho 12th of September * “ '* seems that there is foundation for the news of an in vasion by American adventurers on the Rio Colorado. There is the greatest enthusiasm to repel It; but tho want of money is extraordinary. To secure tho in tegrity of oar territory it would bo well that tho Su preme Government should assign the autliorites the mposts on tobacco and those of the custom-house.” The same puper of the 25th comments on tho nrri- val at Acapulco, of our frigate St. Lawrence. It was reported that sho had threatened to bombard tho dace, in order to enforce redress in tbe case of tbe mrk J. B. Allen. Correspondence of tho Savannah Dally Georgian, Legislature of Georgia. JI1UBX1EVILIJL Nov. 18th, 1853. In the IIouhe.—'Tho resolution which wo noticed a few day* since, requiring the Comptroller-General to report to the Houso tho amount of taxes paid by each county in the State for tho years 1851 and 1853, was passed, with this amendment: And that he give a statement of tho amount of bank stock, railroad stock, ronl and city property, and that he be allowed to employ a clerk. A bill to Incorporate tho City Bunk of Augusta, was re ferred to the committee on Banks. A bill defining tbe liabilities of railroad companies in this State for all injurios dono to stock, on such roads, and regulating proceeding* against them, wu* read the second time, and referred to a special committee of five, consisting of Messrs. Reynolds, Arnold, Rodding, Thornton k Phillips. Houso adjourned till ten o'clock to-morrow morning. Important from China—Reported Flight of tho Emperor. A friend lias placed at our disposal a letter from Dr. Parker, Secretary to the United States legation at Canton, of which tbo following is a copy: '• I have what I nm assured is contained in a pri vate letter from Pekin, that Keen Fung, tho present Emperor, on tho fid of August, fled to Gehul. ill Tur- tnry, and that Prince Wio Chin, fifth brother of Tnou Kwang, was left in charge of the Empire, and that the insurgent troops were in six days of Pekin nt that date. “ This news bears marks of probability, and tbe source of my information is os reliable us any wo can ordinarily get in China. " In speaking with tho British consul this evening, ho informed mu that he heard the same news two or three days since, which corresponds with tho time my informant states the intelligence reached this city. " Mr. Robertson seemed to receive tbe intelligence with some donbt. I can only say that I think it very likely to prove true, and that Prince Wei Chin is the man of all others who would be likely to be called up on to take the reins of government. '• Ho is tho man who is said to havo written Tanu Ivwang’s answer to tho President’s letter, delivered in 1844 by Mr. Cushing.” Dr.Parker’s letter is dated at "ten minutes to 12 o'clock,” on the 3rd of September, and was address ed to a member of the branch of a largo mercantile firm in this city, in responso to a note despatched t<» him at half-past 10 tho samo night.—N. Y. Com. Artv., 15th. Succcaafnl Operation. A alngalar case happened a few days ago, in tho practice of Dr. A. G. Walters, of this city. George Keeney, a residept of Indianopolis, has had for tho last ten yeara an obstruction of tbo vision of the right eye, occasioned by the presenco of a living body, which floated or moved in tho liquid of tbe an terior chamber of tbe eye. It was quite Bmall at first, irat within a year or two bad so increased in size and activity, as not only to obstruct tbe vision, but be pro ductive of great pain. Two attempts nad been made by eminent surgeons in Cincinnati and Louisville to remove it, but in vain, as the little animal succeeded in eluding capture. The patient put himself under tho care of Dr. W., who succeeded in relieving hjm, by making an inci sion into the eye, only largo enough to allow tho in troduction of a mlnuto pair of forceps, and carefully guarding against tbe escape of tbe aqueous humor, . which baffled tbe other surgeons, as when the animal found it leaving him, it slipped into tbo posterior chamber of tbe eye, and oonld not bo reached. He thus seized and removed it. It was a worm, about one-eighth of an inch in length, by a sixteenth : was of a milky color and very active. After catching tho worm, the doctor was compelled to enlarge the incision on the cornea, for the purpuse of removing it- Cases similar to the present have been occasionally observed, and tho worms are simi lar to those found frequently in tbo stomach, and sometimes, though very rarely, in the inner ear, from which, in a case in Pittsburg, Dr. W. extracted one •two inches In length. The interest or this operation Is Increased by the fact that the little animalcules had twice before eluded captare, owing to its activity in retreating to its fast nesses, beyond tbe roooh of tho surgeon's instru- Pittsburgh Journal. We regret to learn that Felix Lscoste, Consel Gen eral of France, for New York, departed this life, at a quarter-put 9 o'clock, yesterday morning, at the age of 68 years. The deceased was formerly sn aid of Marshal Gemdr-was in the battles or Lingy and Waterloo. In 1815, he was promoted to tho rank of Chevalier or the legion of Honor. Upon the down fall of the Empire, he camo to the United States, and spent soma time at Bordentown with Joseph Bona- p.rto, Count Bnrvlllcra. Balnrequcntly bo Hied 111. residence In Now York, and at one time was connect- ire destroyeu —. -- tho Metbodut Church for this county.—Washington Ga. Gazette, nth. War Manifesto.—Some of tho New York papers publish an address, signed “ Charles Korols ” and ** Louis Forok.” to the Hungarians of New York, calling ojjon them to take up arms in aid of Turkey, ' against finssla. The “ Appeal ” affects to speak by the authority of Kossuth, and invokes all good Mag yars who wish to avenge the wrongs of the common iftFfrtbwlth°* em * laaun8S so wto bo No War in Europe/—Confidential advices recei ved here from Earope, (in theBalllo’s mails) have satisfied all tbs statesmen of all nations, now in this city, that all danger of immediate war on the oonti- nentbas blowa orer,—Washington Star. • Chines* Coolies for TKonssmL-Tbe p . — j jjqqi torsof the Cumberland gflf Milledokvillk. Nor. 10th, In Senate.—Bills introduced: Mr. Dean—A bill to authorito tho Mayor and Council of Macon to lease a portion of tho city commons. Mr. Lott—-To sell all that portion of tho Okefenokeo Bwnmp which is unsurveyod. Mr. Miller—To regutato practice in equity in certniu cases. 250 copies of this bill wore ordered to be printed. Mr. Guyton—To amend an act to improve the navigation of tho Alatamaha river. Senator from Carroll—To attach tho county ot Carroll to tho Coweta Circuit Senator from Floyd—To change tho times of holding tlio Superior Court in Floyd County. Mr. Echols—For tho hotter protection of the property of deceased persons, in certain cases. Senate ordered 260 coplos of this bill to be printed. Mr. Wilcox—To Incorporate tho Millodgevillo Railroad Turnpike Company.and grant certain privileges to the snrae. Mr. Sturgis—A hill amendatory to the Judiciary act of 1700, tn certain particulars therein mentioned. 260 copies of this bill are to be printed for tho uso of tho legislature. Tho Senator from Floyd was added to the commUteo on Intornal Improvements. The bill introduced into tho House on yesterday In regard to tho liability of railroad companies, was also brought bo- foro the Senate, and read tho first tiino. The committee to make arrangements for tho approaching Thanksgiving dny, uport that tholtev. S. K. Talmadge will delivor an address In tho Methodist Church on that occa«ion. The Senate proceeding to the order of the day, the follow ing bills were passed: To legalize the adjournment of tho Leo County Superior Court. To incorporate a Femalo College In Griffin. Ga. To extend tho provisions of the act to abolish tbe right of survivorship in joint tenants. It was moved and carried, that the order of tho day be suspended, and to take up bills for tho second reading. Senate adjourned till ten o’clock on Monday morning. In tub House.—Bills road first timo : By Mr. Shewmake—A bill to appropriate certain sums of money for repairing tbe State Houso and Executive man sion. Also to refer that portion of tho Governor’s message relating to public printing to tho committee on Public Printing. Also, that no new matter shall bo introduced in to the House after the 6th of December, unless by the con sent of two-thirds of the members. Mr. Riley—To incorporate Lumpkin and Forsyth Railroad Company, and to autkorlio the Governor to Issue State bonds to the amount of $125,000 to the said company. Mr. Dodd, to incorporate a company to construct a rail road from Nowuan to Griffin. Mr. Harrison—To repeal an act extending the jurisdic tion of Juati-rcs of tbo l’eaco in Havannah. Mr. Walton—To amend an act to seoure tho rights of Or- phans, passed 1700. The com'mltteo to examine the Executive mansion, report that the repairs of that building will require an appropria tion of $3,000. . House adjourned to the usual hour on Monday next. Yours, respectfully, McC. The Effect of Fraud, We recollect, says the New York Mirror, when a boy, of casually overhearing a tailor tell his book keeper that he " must make tbe good customers pay for the losses bv the bad ones.” The iujustlco of suon a system of doing business made an impression upon our young and tendor conscience, which, instead of being effaced by time, has only been deepened by ex perience. It exposes nt a single dash tho evils of tho wholo credit system. All trades mast live—and there must bo a balnuco on the profit Bido of the ac- connt. If Mr. Jones falls to pav for his coat, Mr. Brown must pay double price for bis, or tho poor tailor must starve, steal,or beg. Tho same sort of economy enters into all mercantile transactions, and tbe honest Industry or tbo better half of the column- nitv bas to redouble its efforts to mako un for tbe frauds and extravagances of the other. A large por tion of every dollar earned by every man who works for a living goes to support some lazy scoundrel, some idle vugabond, who lives like the spid preying on tbo substance of others. And we hardly overrate the evil in asserting that one-li tbe civilized world is working day and night to sup- - working day port the other half in idleness ana crime. Total Wrick of Ship Western World.—The p&ckot ship Western World, which got ashore at Squara Beach, New Jorsoy, a few weeks ago, went to pieces on Saturday night last, during tbo easterly gale. Her decks drifted ashore, all bt okeu to pieces, many of which were wrapped round with dry goods, wblcu .. round with dry goods, wblcl, composed part of the cargo. Her bottom, with a con siderable amount of Iron in it, U out of sight under water. It is not doubted that the iron will be recov ered. But there will not be sufficient saved to cover expenses, so that in effect both vessel and cargo area total loss. The eblp was valued at $80,000, on which there is insurance to the srnonnt of $70,000, in four (flli ’' yX~f*! made, and a- _ _ sohr. Jamies Oattlor, loduii with 1,800 barrels . ojrnsd by Moure. Goodorham & Worts, of To ronto, went'asuore near, Cplborrte, qn too north"aide of Lako Ontario, its the storm of Tuesday last. The craw tirero ail saved, but the cargo Is considered a to tal loss—it was insured. The BnuTEs—The noble bone driven 100 miles in I$m than nine hoars, on Saturday last, Is dead.—We ream, also, that the pacer, driveu in tho late ten mllo race, is likely to dlo. It would be aorviog them just ly. If the brutal wrctoh’ea who coutd thusVrmenl the gPMiSSS: off Steamers from till 5' , - -I- '••i.isTHIS DAT. Oatton, Bhair, l’alttka, B. F,, 19, a. u, ZhteWL. Adam,Hebbard.Picolsta, Arc.—, a.k. Planter, Wiggins, Coatrevlllage, 10. A. M. ChurUt Partridge, W. Taylor. Macon, u. THURSDAY. SI. Johns, Freeborn, Falalka, K. F., 10, A. u. \ ON SATURDAY, , Augusta. Lyon, Now York, —. r. u. Oregon, Grom wall, Domery’s Ferry. 4, r. K. Wdaka, King, Palatkn, K. F., and Intermediate landings, Southern Steamship Lines. most goneroiuaud noble or animals, were thomselvos drivon 100 tnllos, under whip aud spur, ovor tho same course.—JV, Y, Mirror< Tho ship J. Yail, arrived In Now York on the 15th from Bathurst, (Africa,) has on board an anaconda thirty feet long, in perfect health. The London piuiers announce the death of the Bish op of Derry aad Raphoe. Ho waa eighty-three years of age. Atolegraphio despatch from Natchez states that the yellow fever has again tnado its appearance in that oity, and that several have died of that dls- WhysuppoMRheumatism Inourablo, when thoro Is an Infalliblo and acoredllod remedy within the reach of all! From the universal success that has hltcrto attondod tho admluUtratiou of Mortihoke’s Rheumatic Confound and Ulood Purifier, It atauds unrivalled as the sole rellablo remedy for this dlro complaint. Now evidences ot its mi raculous powers are daily received fronuvery section of tho United States. Professor Alexander C, Unrry'sTrlcopheroas or Medicated Compound, for preserving, fastening, soiteuln and promoting tho growth of the hair, cleansing the head and curing diseases or tho skin, and external cuts, brulsos, &c. The common consent of ail who have used Barry’s Tri- cophorn*. whether for the Improvement and invlgoratlon of the hair, or for oruptlona, outs, bruises. &c., places it at tho head all preparations intended for the like purposes. This is no Ill-considered assertion. Figures and iacts beur it out. The sales average a million of bottles a year: tho receipts, in cash, $100,000. This year tho business will oxcced that amount. Tho number of orders which dally arrive at tho depot and manufactory. 137 Broadway. Now York, address ed to Professor Barry, enclosing cash, and requiring imme diate attention, would scarcely oo believed. Tho wholesale demand is from 2.000 to 3,000 bottles u dny, probably ex ceeding that of all tho other hair preparations conjoined. The popularity of tho article everywhere, and the liberal terms to dealors, combine to increase Its sales with great rapidity; and improvements in its composition, made at considerable oxmmse. adds to Its reputation as well ns in trinsic value. For sale, wholesale and retail by the prlnci- cipal merchants and druggists throughout the United States aud Canada, Mexico, West Indies, Great Britain and France, and by Moore k Hendrickson and A. A Holomons.Snvanimh. Sold in large bottles Price 25 cents. rnavlO—0m For New Fork.—The *teum»Wp* Florida. Capt. W<*odUuU; nd Augusta, Cant. Lyon; leave Savannah every Saturday •ml Augusta, Cant.... .. . for New York, The steamship Alabama. Captain Sehenck: leaves Savannah for Now York, every alternate Wednesday. f hr FhiUulelphia.—ThB steamships State of Ceoreia.Capt. Colllus; and Keystone State, Capt. Hardies leave Savannah evory alternate Wednesday for Philadelphia. Fbr //arena.—The steams) ip Label. umuHt.—iuo iHcnimi ip iMiuui. vs»pt. Rollins, leaves Savannah on tho 16th and 80th of eacii month for Havana. touehlng'* ” “ *■ — “ Steaweui ing at Key West, and connecting wi th the PacifioMaii islflp Company’s steamers for California. Southern Steamboat Lines. /hr Charleston —Tho regular United States Mall steamers Gordon. Capt. Brooks; Calhoun, Cap*.. BardeD; and Metamo- ra, Captain Postell: leave every morning at 4 o’clock, for Charleston, connecting with the Charleston steamships for Now York and Philadelphia, and tho Wilmington boats, and arrive every evening Sn Savannah at 5 o’clock, P. vda—[Picolata, Black Creek, Jacksi nUTIKn.luihl.VB OANUY-M k«. choln. O.i.I.’.ii Kuttcr, 70 whole .ud ti.U box., U.or luuin,* 60 bole. ouminoit fciili extra Cenilr. tending ‘hfc 1 . M twxe " ni’vSO KOLCOUilK, JttHNSoSt k CO. C ITY MAIOHIaCW 3AI.K.-On Tltur.d. r next. Wore the market houso In the city of Savannah, between tbe hours of 10 and 11 o'clock, A. M., will be sold, Three Mules, the property of the corporation of Savannah. Sold under and by virtue of a resolution paased In Council on the 17th Infant. PHILIP M. RUSSELL, nov2 ° City Marshal. C ITY MARSHAL'S SALE.—Un the first Wednesday In IH'cemlwr next, will bo leasod at the market house in the city of Savannah, under the superintendence of the Mar ket CommUteo, between tho hours of 10 and 12 o’clock. A. M . all the stalls In said market. Torms cash. nov20 PHILIP M. RUSSELL, City Marshal. B ACON—Now landing from schr. Mohawk, from Balti more, 16 hlids prime Bacon Sides, for salo by n °vl2 J. V. OONNERAT k CO. P OTATOES—60 bbls Potutoos, just received and for rale by H. K. ‘ ■ WASHBURN, Agent. fbr Florida^-[Picolata, Black Creek,Jacksonville, St. Ma rys. &o.]—The steam packet Welaka. Captain N. King, leaves every Saturday morning for tho abovo places. The steampaeket Win. Gaston, Capt. 8baw, loaves evory Tuosday morning, for the above places. Tho steampaeket St. Johns. Capt Freeborn, leaves evorv Thursday morning, for the above plucoa; and every fourth trip goes to St. Augustine. 1 Tho stoamimcket David L. Adams. Capt. itbbbanl, lcares every Wednesday morning, for the above places. The steampaeket Planter, Capt. Wiggl Wednesday mornlng.for Centrevillage.&o. From St. Marys.—The steamer W. B. Mears. Capt. Star- mis. leaves St. Marys, every Friday morning, forTi ’ * Hill, &c., connecting with tm nab. , loaves every Poisoning. Thousands of Parents who uso Vermifuge composed ol Castor Oil. Calomel. Ac., are not aware that, while they ap- pour to benefit the patient, they are actunlly hiving the foundations for a serlps of diseases, such ns salivation, loss of sight, weakness of limbs. Ac. Hobohsack'8 Modicincs, to which we ask the attention ol nil directly interested In their own as well as their chil dren’s health, are beyoud all doubt tho best medicine now iu uso. In Liver Complaints and all disorders arising from those of a bilious type, should make uso of the only getfuino medicine. Hobonsack’s Liver Pills. * He not deceived," but ask for Ilobonsnck’s Worm Syrup and Liver Pills, nnd observe that eucli has the signature oi the Proprietor,/. N. IIohessac*,as none else are genuine. mavlO—Ora TO THE VOTERS OF CHATHAM COUNTYFeuow-Citj- xbxs :—I am a candidate for the ufflec of County Treasurer, at the election in January next, and respectfully solicit your support. If elected tho proceeds of tho office shall be given to a fellow bank officer who has been so unfortunate as to looso his sight. nov!8 fr J. B. FAIRCHILD. TO THE VOTERS OF CHATHAM COUNTYFellow- Citizens I am a candidate for re-election to tho offico of County Treasurer, at tho election on tho first Monday in January next, aud respectfully ask your support. nov20 JOHN N. LEWIS. ELECTION NOTICE —Messrs. Editors: Plcaso announce Captain ROBERT IV. POOLER as a candidate on the Peo- plo’a TicUot for tho Mayoralty of tbo city during tho ensu ing year, and obilgo oct20 AN INDEPENDENT VOTER. TO THE VOTERS OF CILVTHAM COUNTV Fkllow- CmzKNsI am a candidate for the office of Sheriff of your county, nt the eloction on tho first Monday In January. 1854. and respectfully solicit your support. oct20 MICHAEL FINNEY. Mkssiis. Editors—Please announce Mr. JOHN A. STA LEY , a candidate for tho office of Sncrtff of Chatham coun ty, at the ensuing election In January next. j/14 MANY VOTERS TO THE VOTERS OF CHATHAM COUNTY.—Fellow Citizens : I am a candidate for the offico of Sheriff of your county, at tho eloction in January next, ami respectfully solicit your support. octO ALEXANDER THOMAS. Sad Acoidknt.—Tioo Children Burned to Death.— We lenrn from the St. Louis Republican of tho 6th, that n most deplorable accident occurred In that city tho day previous at the St. Charles House. It ap- ienrs that Mrs. Ilicks, who was tho mother of two Ittle girls left her room to bo absent only a few min utes, whilo sho was gone the oldest girl coitmcneed ploying witli the fire, when her dress accidentally caught nnd she run to the bed where her little sister lay and communicated to it the flames; when tho lire was discovered the youngest child was dead and ranch disfigured by the flames, and the oldest was found in the lost agonies of death, and died in a short time. Tho Tather, Mr. Iiicks, left St. Louis a short time since for California, and will probably hear of this awful affliction before lie leaves New Orleans. Wo only have time to announce the denth of Dr. James A. Mcllehee. of tho town of Griffin, and one of tho ablest physicians of Georgia. Dr. McGeheo was a native of Abbeville District, and a maternal uncle of the senior Editor of t\xo Banner ^-Abbeville. S. C., Banner, 15th. A Charge lias been preferred against tho U. S. Con sul at Paraguay, on the ground of having lived the flag of his Consulate to protect a vessel that had been stolen by Admiral C'oc. Narrow Escape.—On yesterday a little boy, son of Mr. Gibbs, of this place, fell into a well not less than flity feet depth containing about five feet water, a wooden curb and during his descent he struck against the curbing two or three times, strange as it may appear, however, he escaped without serious iu- • — Ch " " jury.—Chattanooga Advertiser. A drove of hogs, 281 head .passed through onr city for Rome Ga., belonging to Robert Eudaley, they were purchased Iu Overton county at $3 gross as sta ted.— Chattanooga Advertiser, l'Jf/t. Not to be Beaten.—A gentleman, in whom we havo tho fullest confidence, and who lias a perfect knowledge of what he says, informs us that there is in tho tipper part of this Country, on Black River a lady 84 years of age, who hasnow living 107 descend ants, including children, grand-childron and great graud-children.— Wilmington Journal. Toe Waoks oe Steamuoatmen.—Tho Mobile Tri bune gives the following shccdulo oi the present pri ces paid to employees on tho steamers running to and from Mobilo, as contrasted witii the price pnid hith erto t Prices hitherto. Pilots, (each) $150 Engineers, (first) 100 Engineers, (second).... 60 Clerks 100 Dick Hands 30 Strikers 26 Prices now. Pilots, (oach) $250 F.ngineers, (first) 150 Engineers, (second).... 100 Clerks 200 Deck Hands 00 Strikers 50 Muasacliuaetta Election. Boston. Nov. 15. The election yesterday hns resulted in a general Whig triumph—and Washhuru's election os Govern or by tho Legislature is almost certain. SECOND DESPATCH—2 P. M. Since tho returns sent lost night, only two or three additional towns have been heard from. Tho result thus tar Is a majority of 4,700 against tho new constitution,a Whig majority of 58 in the House, and 2 in tho Senate, with 20 vacancies to hear from, which will undoubtedly bo fiilod with Whigs. Boston, Nov. 16. , Tha vote in 318 town is for Governor Washburn, Whig,57,682 ; Bishop, Dem.. 32,676 ; Wilson, F.S., 28,459 ; Wales, Hunker, 5766 ; scattering 800. The new Constitution is defeated by from 5 to 8000 ma jority. The Whigs have gained considerably in the Legislature since last year when they had 10 majori ty, their majority thus far being 67. Tbo Whigs will also have a large majority in tho Senate, which will enablo thorn to elect their Govornor, and ail their State officers. Tho contest lisa been the warmest and most exciting for many j^ears. Tho Whigs celebrated their victory last night by fire works, Ao., Latest by the Baltic. New York, Nov. 15. A letter from Dr. Parker, Secretary of tho Ameri can Legation at Canton, states that the Emperor of China had fled to Tartary and that the rebels were within G duyB march of Pekin. The fifth brother of the Emperor was loft in charge of the Empire. Koszta sailed from Smyrna Oct. 15th, in the barque Bultaua from Boston. Flogging In the Wavy. , New Yonz, Nov. 15. Judge Curtis, of the U. 8. Circuit Court, instructed tho jury in his chnrgo to-day, that tho law of Con gress, forbidding tloggiug iu t.ho navy and commer cial marine, prohibits only flogging by the Cat, and no other way. Drafts Registered. Washington, Nov. 15. The amount of Drafts registered for the week ond- ing Nov. 13th. wore: Treasury, $643,477 05 *, War, $200,070 70 : Navy, $02,025 41 ; Interior or Lands, $70,457 40: Customs, $86,171 05 ; Interior, $25,143 30. Total $1,127,255 60. Great Freshet. Portland, Nov. 15. The greatest freshet for twenty years, boa occurred In tbe Penobscot river. Irnmenso damage bis been done to dams, rafts, See. The village or Kendas-keag bad been flooded and a tesmster drowned., The Mirths Washington Gate. The jnry to toe^Martha WMhington ras^irought g^wdicV to-toy. °C not guilty, as to all A CARD. Tho undersigned (the onljr member of the firm of F, Zoo- daum & Co. ever resident in Savannah.) whilst unwilling to interfere with tho rights of otlurs. is equally determined to protect his own ; and, therefore, feels called upon to correct a misapprehension, which, fostered by interested motives, ts readily fallen Into by tlioso unacquainted with the facts of tho case. These remarks lire called for in consequence of finding that an individual bearing tbo family namo or ray former partner, is supposed to havo been ono ortho Into firm, whilst his only connection with it was that ora clerk ship in our employ, having no mnro interest in. or control of the business, than If his name had beon •* Smith." This statement is mado without tho slightest wish of affecting any claims ho may hnve upon public patronngo, but simply that whatever credit tho Arm may havo obtained by the successful establishment of n 5Ju«o Store for the first time In Savannah, may not bo taken from ono. who nlono, has labored during the past four years for its attainment, leav ing it with a Just public to dechlo whether his past conduct merits a continuance of their favor. G. B. MITCHELL. Professor of Muslo, n °v20 and successor to F. Zogbaum k Co. I. W. PIORRKLIi & CO.’S Plano Forte Depot.. PFLENHID PIANOS KllOM THE CKLRHHATKD MANUFACTORIES OK Nunns & Clark, J. Cltlckerlng, H. Worcester, Uncon & Ravens, All of which are manufactured expressly to our order, and cannot bo surpassed by any In the country. For sale on tho most accommodating terms, novlb T. C. RICK, MANUFACTURER AND DEALER IN EVERY VARIETY OK Common and Fine Candles. (Kiln dried nnd warranted to resist effectually the hot or dnmp atmosphere of a southern climate.) Corner of Hroughton and Whittaker streets. Savannah. Ga. Builder’s Notice.—Mr. T. C. R. is agont for the Worcester Terra Cotta Works oct29 AT FURSK’S PRINTING OFFICE, JVh (I IFhitnb.r No, fi Whitaker street, Cards are Printed at 8»,50 per Thousand. CENTRAL RAILROAD AND DAWRING COMPANY OF GEORGIA. Savannah. November 15th, 1853. Tho antiunl raoetlng of stockholders will bo held ot tho Exchange, in Savannah, on Tuesday, the twentieth day of Deoombcr next, at 11 o’clock, A. 51. Stockholders are enti tled to a free ride to and from the meoting. Hy order. novl8—lm GEO. A. CUYLFJt. Cashier. SOUTH-WESTERN RAILROAD COMP’Y,! Macon, October 2Gth, 1853. J Tho subscribers to the stocks of this Company for the Amerlcus Extension are notiflod that they are required to pay the third and Inst instalment of Fifty Dollars per share on said stock, on or before the first day of January next. Stockholders In Savannah can make payment at tho Cen tral Railroad Bank. Prompt payment will bo expected, as the funds are re quired for the purpose of paying for tho iron now daily ex pected to arrive. JNO. T. BOIFEUILLBJT, _oct29—tlJ Treasurer. OFFICE SAV’H * ALBANY R. R. COM’Y November 16th. 1853. Tho Savannah and Albany Rathoad Company having beon organized, aud 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 the 15th day of January next, at tho office of tbo Company in Savannah. J. P. SCREVEN, uovlS—wtd President. SUPERINTENDENT’S OFFICE C. R. R. Savannah, Sept. 1, 1853. After this day, by resolution nf tho Board of Directors, np and down freight will be payable at the merchants’ counting house, or by deposlte mado with tho Treasurer, soml-weekly, on Mondays and Fridays, from 0 o’clock, A. M , to 2 P. M. Bills to bo rendered through the post offico on Wednes days and Fridays. Failure to make payment when called for as above, will stop parties’ account. »el| W M. WADLEY.Gen. 8up't . ADJOURNMENT.—The Court of Common Pleas and of Oyer and Terminer for the city of Savan nah, has been adjourned until Monday. th» 19th December next. Suitors, jurors and witnesses, will please take no tice. By order of the presiding Judge. novtt—2nwtd . BULLOCH, Cletk. Staff of the Army.) will devote his atteulion to the practice of his profession iu ths city of Savannah. Ho offors hJg professional services to the public, aud may be found, until turther notice, at the Pavilion House. ool30—dfiw3 DOCTOR WILDMAN havlngsettled permanent- ■vsJl ly in Savannah, respectfully offers to Its citizens * * ' ifHedidnt *- bis services In the practice of Medicine and Surgery. Office^ No. 20 Aburcom, ornet of South Residence and uiuco, nv, -u nuuauiu, uiuci w ouut-u Broad-street. Hours of consultation, from 8 till 10, A. M.. and from 3 till 6. P.M. nolO DOCTOR HARRIS has removed to the real- *•**-» dence formerly owned b; " ' * ‘ neriy owned by Capt. John B. GalHe. north east corner of Whitaker and Hams streets. Office in the basement. oet20—8m " DRIOHAU, KELLY k CO. Central Rallronit. TWO TRAINS DAILY—ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE. Morning Thin.—Leaves Savannah nt 8, a. m.. and arrives InMncon at 0)4. p.connecting with the Macon nnd West ern night trains to Atlanta. Montgomery nnd Chattanooga, and with the Augusta and Waynesboro' Railroad, (day train) to Augusta; and (going East) with Railroad to Mii- lodgevlUe from Gordon. Morning Train, from tho West, arrives at 2.20. A. x. Evening Train.—Leave* ^nvnnnah nt 8. P. M., and arrives «t Macon at 5)/, a. m.; connecting with tho South-western Railroad to Oglethorpe nnd Columbus, and by stages thenco to Tnllahnsse, and other points South-west. Earning 1 rain, from the West, arri res at 6, p. M. Democratic Meeting. Tlio Democratic Party of tlio City of 8avannali are requested meet in tho Exchange Long Boom, on Wednksday Evening, 23d inst., ot half-past seven o’clock, to mako arrangements for the approaching Municipal Election. By order of the Chairman Executive Committee. EDWAIM) G. WILSON, Sec’y. Savannah, November 19, 1853. COMMERCIAL. SnvnniinU Imports, Novcmbev 21. LIVF.Wl’OOI.—Per Br. ship ltona Venture—8900 sacks Salt.—l’er Br. ship Scollund—330 tons Coal, and 8331 sacks Salt. GLASGOW—Per Br. ship Shnndon—350 tons Pig Iron, 120 tons Household Coals. 6 do Gas Coni. 300 hamper* Pota toes. 05 cusks bottled Ale, nnd 00 tons Iron Pipes, to AI. k Co, and Order. Savanimli Exports, November SI. PORTLAND, (ME.)—Brig P It Curtis—120,000 feet Lum ber. NEW YORK—Schr North State—1095 bales Upland aud 170 do Sea Island Cotton. 400 Cowhides, 68 boxes Copper Ore, and 7 bundles Deerskins. Savannnli Market, November COTTON—Tlio doinnud is moderate nnd prices are unj changed. Sales yesterday 600 bales, nt the fnllowiug par ticulars : 00 at S)i, 7 »t8>i, 42at 0, 101 at8>£, 180at 10, and 86 utIO.144. 25 ut a0 !■ sales for the week embrace some 3.500 bales at very full prices. Strict middling* being most .u demand, 'i lie market is brisk at tho following quo tations : middlings 8)4 a 8);; strict middlings 8’.' a 9; good middlings 0> 4 ' a 9>< ; middling fair O’* a t)tf 5 fair 10 b° v - 10.—Cotton,—Tho demnnd was still active yesterday, nnd thosalos etnbracod 6750 bales, at steady prices. Wo still quote : NEW ORLEANS CLASSIFICATION, Interior 0 (a) 0% Ordinary 0>(fS) 7Y % Middling 7?i<® O' Good Middling... 9>a^l0 Middling Fair.... 10,1^10^ Fair — OH— Good Fair —(ft— Good nud Fine.... —(fi)— curro.v orATEituNT. qi - , , „ Cotton—balei Slock on lmnd Sept. 1, 1853 10 672 Received since .........203.371* ’ ” yesterday ,* 6,118—208.489 Exported to dnte •• yesterday............ 219,061 . 2,008—71,967 Stock on hand not cleared 147.104 Molasses a.nt> Si’oaii—Sugar continued in request with sales of 800 lihds without further change In prices. Fair 35aln>H. MnhiS8e8 was tinner, nnd 1200 bhls wore disposed of at for Primo nnd 15©18^ ft gallon fur Infe- riot ami Ordinary. WPro Io,ver ' « i»b sales of 3500 bbls. of which 4o0 bt I Aims, early in tlio daj, at $0 87nnd 240 nt $0 16, nnd nflerwnrd* 1000 Ohio and 1500 tit. Louis, in several lots, at $0 G2‘£* $ bbl. r £iy l . s ~ A,Ul11 with sales of barely 1800 sacks nt 69®04^. £ bushel. Of Oats about 700 sacks St. Louis disposed of at 60^58^ $ bushel. l'Kovistoxs—Pork was lower nnd we noticed sales of 300 bbls. including 163 branded Mess ut $14 60,100 unbrnnded, M. O., nt 813 76. nud 40 Humps at $9 60 ft bbl. Ot Bacon 20 casks Prime Sides were sold at 8^ lb. Sales of Lard. 100 barrels nnd tierces, No. 1, at 11<), aud 700 kegs Primo at Id-v ri lb- Coffee—Sales of 730 bngs Rio at 10>4. and 120 at 116 ri lb. Cadnias—100j|boxos Star sold on Monday, said to be nt 26(* lb. Sftc HTurks Island, were taken at $1 12k® $1 lo 'ri sack. * Gunny Uaus—Wo noticed n sale of 37.600, In bales, at 13£—cash. "o .in 8K , V —^ a l° a hblH at 29<t for Ordinary brands of Rectified and 33^ 9 gallon for Dexter’s. I rtEiditra—We heard of two ships taken for Liverpool ves- terduy. and threo to day, nt >*d for Cotton. Kxchanuk—Demand vory limited. We quote : Stoning 1081/^3100. Sight Checks on New lork HQ % ,* prom. MARINE INTELLIGENCE. PORT OK SAVANNAH NOVEMBER 22, IS53. ARRIVED 81NCK OUR LAST. ^ r - ®hlp Scotland, Hawkins, Liverpool, to Andrew Low k Hr. ship Shnndon. Grelg. Glasgow, to Andrew Low k Co, Brig Oleron. Pendleton, New York, to Ogpcn k Bunker.- 60 tons Gunno, to. Schr Delight. McCorklo, Beaufort. S. C.. to Brigham, Kel- O’- 22,000Staves, to R Habersham k Son. U. 8. M. steam-packet Gordon, King, Charleston, to S M uifhtenu. 8toa m-pnckot Calhoun, Barden. Charleston, to S M iAffltenu. Steamer David L Adams, Hubbnrd, Palatka, Ac., to Geo II Johnston. CLEARED. Rrlg P R Curtis, Slnnet, Portland. Me.—W R Giles k Co. Schr North State, Horten. New York—Ogden k Bunker. U 8 M steam-packet Motamora Pock. Charleston—8 M Laffiteaii. DEPARTED. US M steampaeket Metamora. Postell, Charleston. Steam-packet Wm. Senbrook, Peck. Charleston via Beaufort CONSIGNEES • Per steampaeket Gordon, from Charleston—C R Rond, J Boston. Fla Bnnt, C H Cnrapfleld, J A Strobhart, A Bonaud, and Order. Per steamer DL Adams, from Palatka, &o.—4 bales Up land Cotton, and Mdse, to 8 Solomons, N Stripling, and others. Per steamer Planter.from Contrevilisge, &c.—84 bales Sea Island Cottou. 253 bbls Rosin, 1 bale Deerskins, 60 Cow hides, 2 bags Cotton Seed, nnd sundry pkgs, to Hunter k Gnmmell, N A Hardee At Co^Cooper A Gilliland. Andersons At Co, Boston k Villalonga, Reet and G W Owens. b Tyson, E F Wood At Co. Per steamer Chatham, from Augusta—264 bales Cotton, and Mdse, to Caldwell k Neely, Rabun At Whitehead, Peter Hoalse, aud A R Ralston. PASSENGERS. Per steampaeket Gordon, from Charleston—J T Boyd, Col J O Hugenln, lady, child and 2 avts, G G Hugentn. A Math- erson. Mr Strobhart. P E Haile, T W Chesnut. J P White nnd lady, Mr Bally, Mr Hanson, Mr Meyer, Mr Ptdmarsh, and 4 dock. Por steampaeket Calhoun, from Charleston—F Vnldes, J Meyers, Mr* Corse and child. T White, Miss White, R Lyon and svt, J Brown, J J Scott, Miss Scott, Mrs Scott, Captain White, and 2 deck. Per steamer D I. Adams, from Palatka, Ate.—Tho* Yopp, W Mnbury, nnd 9 deck. Per steamer Planter, from Contrevillage, &c.—Mrs Baker **-•■••• - and svt, Mrs Barnes and 2children, E Hsnnum, Captain A H Small, Jas B Backer,Tlioi D Hawkins and svt, MasterTD Hawkins. Mr Burns, G II Gowen, F Button, O J Walker, H A vein, Col H Spalding aud svt, Tbos Burke, Mr Burns, Mr T Carr, and James Bures. B UTTER AND CHEESE—26 firkins choice Goshen Butter, 60 boxes Cheese, for sale by uov20 MoMAHON k DOYI.E. B ACON—16 casks choice Sides, 25 do Shoulders, for sale 1 by nov20 MoMAHON k DOYLE. S UGAR—20 hhd* P. R. Sugar, 80 do Muscovado do, 100 bbls Slua:t’s A. B and C clarified do, 40 bbls crashed do, 26 do pulverized do. for Rale by nov20 MoMAHON k DOYIJ3. C OFFEE AND TEA—300 sacks Rio Coffee, 120 do Laguy. ra do, 76 do old Java do, 160 half chests Black Tea. 100 caddies Hyson do. for sale by nov20 MoMAHON k DOYLE. F OWDER AND SHOT—150 keg* Rifle Powder, 200 bag* drop and buck Shot, assorted, for sale by nov20 MoMAHON Az DOYL" gUTTER._OHEESE AND HERRING—80 kega selected Go- ry. Cbt " * "hen Butter, 60 boxes English Dairy Cheese, 60 do white do, 100 do new sealed Herring, received per ateamer, and for sale by n20 SCRANTON, JOHNSTON 4 OO, T7LOUR AND BUCKWHEAT—60 bbls'B 8mith’s Geneeee r Flour, 28 half do do. 80 H, H hod H bbls and boxea b«ll*3qjW,^ * arrive B RANDY—10 half pipes Otnrd l3randy,2 do polo and dark Hennesy, 2 do Saranac, 6 do J J Dupuy. Tn store and for sale by HYLAND k O’NEIL. - by HYLAND At O’NEIL. N. H.—100 dozen In bottles,26 per cent cheaper titan any House in tho city, nor9 ago » « ?JiPPplL- ipiilp Of tallS. SS.“IwSlW. •1 dn-n under tlio pononll uBK? 1 rotolonen uppolntrdToTff njE ll<l " d '"« 5 BlULUAKt Sci.^^O^u,— - $8,000! ' 81 i' WiosmSarnffi^ 1 * n _ , , , CUSS lids. . To 1)0 draun lu Sftv.nnah. u, 0 _ w , ; 3,000 $8,000 4,000 u is J .^AN CY BUTTONS—Silk, velvet, gilt, porcelain and fancy buttonn,ondofall other kinds, in large vnrlety at novl8 KEMPTON At VERSTILLB’S. H 1Y—Landing from sliiji Chose, 60 bales North River Hay, nnd for sale on the whnrf.by novO H. K, WASHBURN. Agent. Olive Oil, just tho articlo Tor tablo use, this day receiv ed, and fur sale by W. W. LINCOLN, nov9 Monument square. B UCKWHEAT. Ac.—50 packages halves, quarters, and eighths hulled Buckwheat, 80 half aud quarter barrels „ ... ... quarter __ Mackerel, 20 do d» Salmon, just received and for sale nov9 CRANK At RODGERS. landing from steamer State of Georgia nnd schr Leosen, for salu by oct4 CRANE Ac RODGERS. ) just received nnd lor sale by ;s Butter, 100 bxs Cheese, CRANE k RODGERS. B ACON—20 lili'i* prime Sides nnd Shoulders, landing per steamer Keystone State, and for salo by novl2 PADELFORD, FAY k CO. P I - Uy winter strained Sperm nil : also, one cask second JURE WINTER SPERM Oil.—A full supply of first qunl- qunllly winter Oil. nt $1 per gallon. For snlo by nov-18—2 ‘ WM. O. DICKSON. C RYSTAL SYRUPS—One catk of sunorlor quality nud light color, and extra lint* llavor, suitable fur table uso. Also, one cask second quality, vory thick and rich. For s ale by _novl8—2 WM. U. DICKSON. D RESS GOODS—Printed Mou-din de Lnlnos. figured and plain Silks, nnd rnxv Silks. French Prints.at greatly re duced prices. novlO HENRY LATHROP At (;0. 1,000 1,000 . 1,000 I 1,000 . 1,000 . 1,000 - 1,000 . 1,000 . 1,000 4,000 % 200 3,001 3,009 Loo* fcwest tlVreo numUre'.!!' * 1*4 nnd 2d numbers... ”” Od amUtu numbers., 05 6th and Otb numbers. . 1111 “nd 8th numbers.!”” ..**810 any two nutnbor <47,0-10 single numbers “ ■B “ 34,05$ “ 07,00$ • $144,51* 32,300 prizes amounting to. mm i J*?* ‘ 8 Nun,bcr "— la Urawn Ballot«. j, Whole Tickets SI.&O-Halves $1.25-Q u *rlmlfi, It *k on package or whole tk-kou, . do do half .to 9° quarter do • 18 50 SI-LENIUD 81 SCHEME FOR N0VEM11EU Sllb m, $5,000! ' ' Georgia State Lottery CLASS liiS. * * ' novl5 PRICE At VEAllER, Diapers and Tailors. S PIRIT GAS—Just received a fresh nnd superior article, for snle hs novl6 J. P. COLLINS. tide. ( dated nt 1 nevlA Bay street. PRICE k VEAPER, Drapers and Tailors. Segura, viz: 10.000 Antonio Jloro Superior Segars, 14.000 IkilorUo do, 9.000 Uerace do, 8,000 LegUimo do. 5.000 El Ducnde do, 3.000 I at Carolina Regalia do. for salo by novl5 J V. CONNERAT At CO, C HOICE OLD JAVA COFFEE—20 bags old brown, land ing. nnd for sale by HOLCOMBE, JOHNSON A: CO. ip 00 ' 1J un’ IGING—150 roll-i Gunny Bugging, for salo by MoMAHON A: DOYI.E. C ODFISH, AtC —Just received 2 lihds. Codfish, 10 bbls. No. 1. new MuckcreL Id bids Scotch Herrings, and 15 boxes Sclalcd Herring. For sale by DAVID O’CONNOR. -1. Silk and Cotton, home of extra lnrge size nnd fine PRICE A: NEARER, 147 Bay street. MORE NEW BOOKS. T HE CHINESE INSURRECTION, with notices of the creed and proclamations of the insurgents, translated from the French, with a Clilne.-m Map. Tlio Czar and the Sultan, or Nicholas nnd Abdul Medjid, nnd tbo Turks in Europe, their rise and decadence, by F. Bonret. Miss Bremer’H Homes in tbo New World, new supply. J<ouis XVII. Ills life, suffering umi death, by R’Bcauchcsne Jomine’s Campaign of Waterloo, witli a map,uow supply. John C. Calhoun's Works, vol 3. Shady Side, or Life in n Country Parsonage. Mertluud. by the author of Margaret Maitland. Tiie Attorne*, or Correspondence of John Quod Ufa lu the MWftlun. the Camp, ami tho 7<enana. Life of William Pinckney. Gustnvus I.indorin. by Etnelie F. Cnrlen. Tip Top. or n Noble Aim, by Mrs. Tuthill. G. 1*. Morris’ Poems, lino edition, with plates. novO W. THORNE WILLIAMS. n Maritime Law. W. THOItNE WILLIAMS, H AS received a variety of new books—Greenleaf’s law nf Evidence, vol. 3d ; Fiuudcis Flanders on the Law of Shipping. The Mud Cabin, or British Institutions, English Items, by Matt. F. Ward. Bullock’s Art of Building, for the use of architects, build ers. draughtsmen, machinists, engineers and mechanic*. Jane Seaton or the King’s Advocate, a Scottish romance. Putnam's Monthly, for October. The Humorous Speaker, fur schools, debating clubs, Ac. Tlw Victim of Excitement, by Carolina Lee Heutz. The Rebel Scout, n romance of the Revolution, latndon Art Journal, for September. Illustrated Record of tho N V Exhibition, Nos 7 and 8. Physician’s Visiting List.for 1851. oct5 CANARY CAGES BY TIIE I-AST STEAMER— A variety of new nnd beautiful patterns of canary aggggB Cages just received. Those desirous of a hand- !22jtS| some Cage, nnd ono iiroof against JW«.havo only to make an early cull for a cholco from a fine or 8ortment. mh28 J. P. COLLINS. 100 Bryan-st. FOR SALK.—The iiudersigned offers for snle his res- jwMidence nt Midway, near Milledgovllle. Ttie lot con- lfliflltains about thirteen nores. As n residence, few situa tions combine inure advantages—health, facilities for edu cation and good society are nil to be found at Midway. nov18—wtf HERSCHEL V. JOHNSON. FALL TRADE OF 1853. T O MERCHANTS AND WHOLESALE PURCHASERS OF DRY GOODS.—Our arrangements for tho Fall Trade will be completed In a few days, when wo will bo prepared to submit to your inspection an iiniiHiuilly complete assort ment of general Dry Goods. Hosiery, Trimmings. Haber dashery, nnd Small Wares, Ribbons. Are. M. PRKNDERGAST k CO., 178 Brougliton-street, opposite St. Andrew’s Hall, west side. ang27 LANDS FOR SALE. rfga Tiie subscriber offers fur snle, on accommodating ^Y^tcrins. bis two rdnntation», of 700 acre* each, in Liber ty cminty—ono within l)/ mile of Walthourville. nnd tlio other within 2J* miles of llinesvillo. Both nro highly im proved. wud have all necemuuy building* on them. I would also sell 2000 acres of well timbered Innds, near Beard's Bluff, on tlio Alntnmnha river. Parties wishing to piirchnso can hum all particulars by calling on mo. or addressing me. nl llinesvillo. liberty oct‘29—Stf CHARLTON HINES county, Ga. CEYLON PLANTATION FOR SALE. Ceylon is situated on the river Alatamaha. two miles JT^from Darien, and coutuin* four hundred and seventy- flve acres of first quality tideswnnip. of which two hundred and thirty are in good order—under dams : and about fif teen hundred acres of piuound hammock land adjoining. On tiie place are two good barns, ii very commodious stable and enrriago house, nnd other necessary out-build ings. with proper uud comfortable accommodations for 60 or 90 negroes, also, dwelling house, kitchen, store rooms, etc .nil in good ordur. Fur the lust twelve years this property ha* yielded an average income of nearly 14 per cent., as may be seen by reference to tho books of R Riibershitm As Son, to whom and to Dr. J. P. Screven, (Savannah.) reference may be made for general Information ; and for further particulars to tho subscriber, ou th n plantation. 8. M. BOND Darien, November 15,1853. novl8—fAtt2m The Charleston Mercury nnd Georgetown Times will pub- Steam-packet Wm. Seabrook. Peck. Charleston via Beaufort Hah the above twice a week for two months, and scud bill —8. M.Laffitcuu. t« this office. TWENTY-FIVE DOLL IRS REWARD—My nogro man. Sam. runaway last Saturday night, the 25th Ho is rather light complected, about five leet ten in ches high.nnd he formorly belonged to Mr. Holiday, in Clintlmm county. He was sold to Mr. Wright in Savan nah, of whom I bought him. Twenty dollars reward will he paid Tot this boy lodged iu any Jail nr safe place where I can get him. DAVID ALLEN, July 2 McIntosh county. TWENTY DOLLARS REWARD.—Ranaway from tho subscriber, on tho lOtli of August, a negro man nnmed TOM, about forty years old, stout and chunky .built, and lias a mark resembling a feather or arrow commencing at the base of tho uoso nnd running up the forehead. . lie will probably try to get to Savannah, where lie lias spent several r ears of runaway life, and was an It mate of Savannah jail a good part of the year 1849. WILLIAM GERMANY. Lion county, Florida, Sept. 12.1S53, seplB—dAtwtf L aju urn, Du.ii . (ii.—iu uuhi »liner nxraineu ooiar Lamp Oil, 30 boxes Beauel's Family Soap, 30 do do tal low Candles. 16 do pure sperm Candles. 20 casks pints and quarts London Porter. 30 bbts Potatoes, white Onions, and Apples. 30 do Baltimore Flour. 15 do Hiram Smith' rising Flour, also. Butter. Cheese, Ae.. just received and for sale at tho corner of Broughton and Drayton streets, by oct!5 DAVID O'CONNER. RICE’S WILD CHERRY COUGH CANDY. A UREEABI.E to the taste, nnd warranted, it used accord ing to the directions, which nro simple, to cure all coughs and colds, which are within tlio reach of any medi cine. beside affording relief In eases of croup, asthma, ca tarrhs, aud bronchitis, and lining ono of tiie most useful remedies in the early stage* of consumption. Mr. Rice in placing this article before tbe public, claims not to have discovered or ingeniously compounded medi cines hitherto unknown, or kuown only as separate reme dies or in such combinations as provculod tiro full forco ot thoir beneficial effects. Nor does ho arcr that bis cough candy ha* tho approval of tho •* eutiio medical faculty," or lias been recommended by tho •• most enlightened physi cians," but lie would merely state, that haring himself suf fered severely from brouchial affection, attended witli uight nweatsaud coughing, he applied to one of the faculty whose prescription afforded such speedy relief and resulted In such perfect cure that he was induced to obtain a knowledge ot the ingredients and the manner in which they might be properly compounded with sugar to give them a convenient nnd palatable form, since which ho 1ms had the satisfaction of administering it successfully in many cases. The ingre dients of which this candy is composed, among which Wild Cherry I* the principal, are perfectly harmless, and may bo taken by persons of all ages at all time*. Unlike many of the cough candles now offered for sale, purporting to be tbe product of profound medical research, but which in reality are the concoctiins ofgeniuo candy makers, this ar ticlo is not expected to cure ** all the ill* that fiosh Is heir to,” but Is peculiarly adapted to the few diseases above mentioned, and instead of being composed of the poorest quaUty ofsugar, Infused with the extract of hoarhound, It is made from sugar In Ita highest state of perfection, and contains well known and toprored remedies. Try it, and Ita intrlnalo mtrit wfil call forth a spontaneous approval from you, which ere long will giro I* popularity nnparallel- the history of nostrums. CLASSIC, To bo drawn on Saturday, November 20 i$u «3- 75 NUMBERS—12 DRAWN BALLOTS.’■*E» Lowest Three Number Prize $401 SPLENDID SCHEME. 1 *> la 1AU) is 751 is W ia 1,000 ii 400 are 8,000 200 prize* of Tickets only $1—Risk on a package of wholei onlv llkM —Halves and quarters in proportion. 1 • *3- Onto r..r tlduta, pack.gc. or llmrn lo ,,, rf tt . Gime o i ul« I.0Uurfc«,wm Men* Dmmptul t al atlontlu". rho lionagor.' OlHdal ddnoiio and FrinW Drawing is sent to all who order tickets. Address : A. D. ELLIS k CO,, Managers, obtained from C. B. Patterson. 153 Bay street. .‘-'irsDiuh Gu., George 8. Gray. 6 Owen’s Buldings. Bull street. W tinli, Ga.. G. W. V yily, corner ol Bull street and IUv hue Savannah, Ga. norlO-td FANCY GROCERY STORE. r T , Hr- subscriber would inform bis friends that he faai«. J. turned to Savannah, nnd will this day open * Fmv Grocery Store in the middle tenement of Sorrel’s Duildlnz known as tho old Georgian Reading Room. This preseut stock, which has been selected with great care, embraces every article in the above named business; He has selected for his motto, "quick sales tad small profits," and as ho believes that the public can rendilr dis criminate between spurious nnd genuine niticles, he confi dently invites all to examine his stuck and judge for tbun. ■efrei- povl6 1\ CURRAN. N OTICE—The co-partnership of Rkkd k Tisox wasdii- solved on the 15th hist., by tiie deztb of Kiiu Run, tho senior partner. Tlio subscriber is authorized to settle the affairs of the late firm, nnd will continue tlio Factorage and Comratuloa Business on his individual accouut. „ , „ W. H. TOON. Savannah. November 18,1853. novl8-lm B EEF, A-c.—Just received nnd for salo. 2 bbls and 2 hsU bbls Fulton Market Beef, nlsu, 0 boxes English Chcwt 1*. CURRAN, Sorrell’s building, nov l 9 opposite Custom House. I CE—250 tuns Ieo. per brig Sami T. Ill mis. Tor sale, to ar- rive, by nov!8 BRIGHAM. KELLY k CD. S HAWLS—A few white crapo Shawls, for sale low to cion a lot, by nov!8 KEMITON k VERSTHiK. - de Lniues, a great variety of styles, for sale hi lyles. for sale hr IlBWirr k MORGAN. QHAWLS—tlroche, printed cashmere, white crape, plaid O squuro and long shawls, black Thibet do, long do, tab square and long shawls, black Thibet do, long do, (al ias, cloaks, and mantilla, for sale by novlO DEWITT k MORGAN. rino aud Coburg cloths, alpacas, Cuntuu cloths, raw silks, black silk and satiu do clieuo, Frcuch and Kngliib crapes, love and crape veils, Freueli and Kngliib calicot, Ac , just received and for salo by novlO DkWIIT k MORGAN. uels, blenched and brown shirtings, Irish linens, bird*- cyo ilia per*, long lawns. Iiiickabucks. table damn»k*. linen and cotton sheetings, damask napkins, etc. just received nnd for sale by novlO DkW'HT k MORGAN'. VALUABLE LUMBER LANDS FOR SALE, Tho undersigned will sell three thousand actct,mun less, of the most valuablu Lumber land in Georgia, ^■^itlies upon the Alatamaha River, In the county of Liberty fifteen miles from Walthourville, and about thirty from Darien, parallel witli the river, extending hick from ill banks not further than three miles to its farthest line. Tho timber is of tlio largest size that grows in the south, and very abundant, suitat le for masts or ranging timber. The lam ing is ono of tiie best on tlio river, affording an opportunity lor rafting to Darien nt any stage of the river —an nd vantage possessed by but very few. Hands can take a raft to Dnrieu. and return lu four nr five day*. Or. the land there uro negro houses, ox ilwdi, and provis ion houso. iu good repair, aud two lumber carts with every appliance for tlio lumber business, situated un a high aad healthy kill. , . There are oIbo about 300 ncrcs of ns good bamranck l«nd. for either corn or cotton, to bo found nay where, corerrd witli rod oak. white oak. hickory, and a-h timber. Th«* lands present ns good facilities lor either lumber cutting, stave getting, or turpentine, as any other, snd will be pen etrated by tho Savannah aud Albany Railroad, now in con templation. , For further particulars address to Riceboroiigb, uberty county, Ga., either of tho undersigned. r 1 1 novlO—1 wtf C. B. JONES, II. II. JONES. RELIGIOUS WORKS. C LARK’S Commentary on the old and new Testament; Comprehensive Commentary, by Rev Um Jenks. Di •, Benson’s Commentary : Wesley's notes on the uew Tena- ment; Watson’s Theological Institutes; Watson'*Smbwbi and Exposition; Watson’s Biblical and Theological IMcum- ■gq THORXE WIUJAUS hi» Unlj ronlvfij. ypes t with illustrations by Darby. Busy Moments of an Idle Woman. .„i.„«tnrT Addison’s complete works, with critic*! snd cxplaoauny notes by Greon. in 6 volumes—first just received. Tho black Woto Chronicle, n ncmMe ol »o into Randolph county, Vn.; with illustration*- DeVere’s sublimoand comparative I hih>«W- ,, Field's City Architecture, or deaign* for Dwelling*,* tels. Stores, k c. Theory of Christianity ; by W. S. Grsy»on- nr. Sichardi’a Peruvian Antiquities, translated V » • lawks. Brown’s Roman Classical literature. Hnghog’ Scripture Geography. n fthe Wide, Mr. Rutherford’s Children; by the author of tb Wide World. Lady Leo’s Widowhood, from Blackwood. Parley’s Presents, for all seasons. ediu t! 49* Price 26 cento per paetafO- • • . Cacb genuine package of Rise's Cough Candy will bear e th, cnnlope tho ilfnikic ol containing 60 cccrCromhto, oi WhU^r-.tot^ ch.nt.an to .nppttelbrthl^S^ta iery; together with a g«*t wUlb* Wicks, Fancy and House Furnishing Goods, wu. , tuJ ary ; Brown’s Bible Dictionary ; French’s notes on lb* Parables; French’s notes outlie Miracles; Foil Dot*® ilartvra; Milraan’s history of Christianity; AncientCtms- tianity Exemplified, by Lyman Coleman; Ralston t■ ments of Divinity ; Foot-lirinta of the Creator, by IIMB Milieu; Tho Eclipse of Faith ora Visit to a ltellgioui.Sceptic, Prophets and Kings of the Old Testament, by erick it Maurice ; Meditations and CoiitempUtioni. br ju. llorvey, A. M.; Ilistory of tho Riptist. by Ilex IhyU W • edict; Diamond Essays on tiie Principles of Morshte, wc, tures on the Lord’s Prayer, by Itev WiUlsm R Wi liami, Tho Doctrino of tho lloly Eucharist, by Rotert Wilborforce. A. M.; Tho Religion oTUmImj and W wo nected Scenes, bv Edward Hitchcock, D.!».; lb*; the Bible, by George Uiltilan; the True Dieory oftbrUiua ity. by William S Grayson. For sale by novlO S. 8. S1H1.KY. l55tengres< «trcet-_ GEORGIA FEMALE CODLBOK.18M^ •»HS Institution, which was charteredIoimv-u ^ tinually enjoyed a high degree o „f u ; ia- Ihection of a Faculty of experienced • nd ,u ^ M i n . cters. The course of atud.v ia fuU «» a uo recitations are conducted so s*to bring. P* various mental powers of tbe pupil. iu 0 r etJ orof about $2,000, and is kept in constant use Vy* 11 . en j 0Jf Natural Science. Pupils iu the Musical **P^X # |lths unusual advantages. They reccivr, in cunim jf# School, scientific instruction in vocal mus .trough also instructed In the composition or uiuaicandio tnoru With a view to old In supplyinjr the teachers, tho Trustees liavo e«iatili»hc'I« . tu tba tins benefit of t!io»e who wish to receive instrucimu theory and practice of teaching. , .uiioocff- No extra chargos are mado for IncWj® -.j, 0 f j an ua- Tlio Spring Terra commences on Monday. | officeri- AuEvm mqr JSnr>. w- ™ EsTRAY °iitb U Shile& 'Nor 15th. abay MAKEWNEY. »« i^on* ha-s marks of a collaron mg Md , lle b • wliite foot,nud a star lo bur /“xhTowoer I* and has beonrectn y ’“ l * large one. ond bas been rectnlljf rep""^’ , u j tata requested to call on tbe subscriber.■ |«/. L „|, aec ori- the penny away, or o til wire she will * ^'moorE. ‘“US m .n.r H-bcr-ham .1 .Oggitigg; TTOUiF. KEEPKia .n'l othur. "J SjyjJjS, »•» I I puininipiiptintent tiie entrance J the obstructions at the entrance J n0irM quent upon the putting up of an Iron F ' >ccel4 to tb* ciently removed to enab e ,ll0 | m . to ff | v “ i e ll atockrda* lnt.riJr. wlBr. tk.J XSLfAHtSfSmWt^gt inienor. wnom ...vj "••• . Stone Ware, usual, with Crockery, Ttbls Cut- Hardware. wood and willow W.ro-Dn wareau^ i» Butter, BugJ • etosrP* soldat moderatoand just priced by aug25 S ' ONDRIES.—W bbliOrne«i.Bfe*' d “ Clarified Sugar, 76 do do Craslnw Coffee, No. I>l. tkoH/!top,IW b«.^ fc „ (B . bbl. K. Phetp-.n 1 ! N—* 0!n, wno t-«r. . .to. landing .ndtbr.nlnbj^^^ jnnNSTOS k, as rgrOTa**, *