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A nootloi oltlio Domoontlo port; o( ttaMU/of
Bnvonnoh will bo held, nt tho Exchan go Long Room*
tonight, to inako amngomenU for tho approaching
municipal election.
It to ono of tho ewila of tho day, or rather, ono of
ifco mmorthat Cnpt. Joe Comstock la to leave tho
Baltic la aulto unfounded.. Ho haa not tho reraoteat
Idea of doing so unpopular a thing. Bo att^a tho if.
Y. 'IVibunt.
-ioperlb.) Aa l bate already bad oo* thofrultlhl aouroea of evil, that preliminary party
J tbJ ™r»" ««ln lMj> .H«n«on. Th. meting of
or# franco per kilogram, tho ourrent
prioe in nrontoat, the cotton ortho farm of Arhol, If
that cottoh- bad boon mom homogonooua, and If the
wh^o had boon like the aample which tho dlieotor of
that oatAbllAment bad prevlonity fowarded to mo. I
ahouldbafe estimated In tho tamo manner tho co^
torn of tho provlnoe of Algiers If they had resembled
tho product of I860 ; If, In other worda, the good
BunrtnaGaafe-
tbTM»SlphU,wiSSgM»*]i"^WmoreH»llroaa
Company, intended- to"be uiod as ladles Bleeping
©maIhay are ftirnlahed with patent Bprlng aeata.
BxDBKTToaiBT IUmiowl—Wt find tho following
In the N. F. Drtman's Journal ? " One or the moA
fruitful Mlaalonaeterglren by toe Rederaptorlat Fatli-
i n .i.u cnnntrv. came to a close on the Vigil or All
SSJum nhoMh. On> n d-.lrMtr I. thl.
thoae who were foroed to go awoy were more In num
ber than thoae who oouldund outraoco. Tho solem
nity oT tho oloaing exercises wo need not attempt to
report* Wo learn from Very tof.Mr. Starrs that the
number of Communions exceded 7,700. The Fathera
left a fcw daya ago for Mlaslona in Norfolk and Porta-
month, Va., after which they return to give Missions
again In this region.
Correspondence of the Washington National Intelligencer.
(Cultivation or Cotton In Algeria.
Pauls, October 20,1853.
Knowing how Important the subject la, and how
interesting to many of your subscribers sod to Intel-
lenuly throughout tho United States, *
t tae
ligent men genei_._ w .
cannot doubt that the following report, long oa it Is,
upon tho long stapU (sea island) cotton of Algeria,
itsoulturo, prospects, qualities, and value to manu
facturers, wUl prove as acceptable to your columns as
any thing 1 could send you. The article is from the
pen of Mr. Edmund Cox, tho owner of largo spin
ning mills near Lille, In the north of France. It was
Mr. Cox who introduced into Algeria tho culture of
this species of cotton, and who sent to the great ex
hibition of London the remarkable specimens of sim
ple twisted threads obtained from cotton produced in
Algeria In 1850. This report Is addressed by Mr. C.
to MarshalSU Arnaud, the Minister or War. and I
And it published in tho Moniteur of tho 15th instant.
The peport says:
“ Algeria, ft would seem, haa good cause to con
gratulate itself on having undertaken tho culture of
Georgia long staple cottons, tho production of which
haa hitherto been the almost exclusive monopoly or
the American planters or Oeorgla and South Carolina.
It appears to be now perfectly demonstrated that this
rich and interesting cnlture is capable of becoming
one ot the moat profitable elements of Algerian pro
ductions, It results in fact form experiments and
comparisons which I have been enabled to make dur
ing the last three years upon Algerian long staples
produced from good American seeds, planted in suit
able localities; that the species, so far from degene
rating, acquires beneath an African sun strength, en
ergy and ductility, with every appearance of tlm best
American types; that, in aword.it offers all the con
ditions required for the Bpiuning of high numbers,
850 !U. in outer worua,
tod the bad had not been mingled
and if the ginning had been better perform.-- ...
ertheleai, I desire it to be particularly understood
that, notwithstanding tho mixtures and the defeats
last mentioned, tho fine species or Oeorgla long sta
ple ootton which I introduced into Algeria atill
there in all its original perfection $ as I convinced
myself of by the existence or oortaln layers oontained
in the five bags. The essential matter Is to separate
It from tho ordinary apeciea, and to encourage Itaoul-
tore as much aapoealble.
To oomplete ray account of the experiments mado
under my directions with tho cottons contained in
tho five bags. I will now state what thoy produced In
spinning. The bags markod 10 could only reach the
No. 80 mm., with a waste ot 35 per 100 more than or
dinary. because of tho tearing of the staple. The
third obtained not being handsome as a aim pie thread,
wo were obliged to twist it and thou sell it us a thread
of whiohtho raw material was only worth 2 francs
tho kilogram. Tho bags marked 6, 7, 11, from the
province of Algiers yielded in spinning a better
thread : and bag markcd8, irom tho province or Oran,
farm of ArbpI, was purchased up to Nos. 120 mm.and
140 mm., and yielded a handsomo thread. This cot
ton, if more homogeneous and better ginned, might
tasabeen spun up to No. 300 tnm. Now, I must con-
feWtHi. » „„(* mnt j flPAt elv nloased with tho -re-
Hill ll„. A
d obtaiu-
them with the magnificent spun cottons I had
od la 1851 from tbo growth oftho previous year in the
Central Nursory, which at tho great Exhibition in
London attracted the attention of connoisseurs, and
which I shall place In the permanent exposition of
Algerian products which bos Just been opened at tho
Ministry of War in Paris. My regrets were mingled
with rears lest tho superior seeds which I bad given
were lost or mixed with other seeds of less valuable
species. Since then I have become reassured upon
examining tho superb Georgia long staple cottons
growth iu 1852 by Mr. Godby.of Blidub, as well from
my seeds which he had procured from tho Central
Nursery, as from American seed procured at tho Lon
don Exhibition. The first ofthoso grains was repre
sented by two samples of the crops of 1851 and 1852.
That ot 1851 resembles closely tho Georgia Sea Is
land ootton grown at the Central Nursery in 1850, but
its wool is irregular and knotty, (6ouftmiica.tr,) caused
perhaps by the quality oftho soil, and by climuteric
circumstances occurring during tho growth C» the
plant. The ginning is well done, and the cotton is os
clean and white os could bo desired. This cotton may
be classed among the fine curreut qualities, and esti
mated, according to the current prices this year, 7 fr.
60 c. the kilogram, (G3 8|10 cents per lb.) • The sam
ple from the same seed, gathered in 1852, (that is to
say the third year of its introduction into Algeria,)
presents itself with more satisfactory n p pen ranees.—
The cotton is still rather irregular, but it i9 nut knot-
tv. This is an important point gained. It denotes
that the plant is accommodating itself to the soil. It
Is, in a word, a handsomo Georgia long stuple cotton,
and may bo classed among the first quality fine cot
tons, or very fine ; and I value it, according to the
current prices this year, at 9 francs the kilogram.
(70£ cents per lb.) lJut what elicited my special ad
miration was the cotton gathered in 1852 by M.Uodhv
from seeds procured at the London Exhibition. This
cotton compares, for beauty. for fineness, and strength
of staple, with tho extra fine long staple Sea Island
cottons of America.
This cotton,of tho same fami y with that of which
I procured tho seed, and which therefore strongly re
sembles tho cotton grown at tho Central Nursery in
1850, will like that attain in spinning the very highest
Nos. employed in the tulle and lace factories, and for
the fine and costly tissues. It is a- precious type, the
which serve for the manufacture of tho laces, tulles, „ . .
and the beautiful tissues from the factories or Tarare, culture or which should bo encouraged in an cxccp-
*•*“■•* * *’ * ilist' "
tionnl manner, and which should enlist for its preser
vation and propagation the solicitude of planters and
of tho Administration. I have estimated this superb
sample, rumarable alike for tho cure und the delicacy
with which it has been ginned, ut Ilf. 50 kilo. (074
cents per lb.) uccording to the actual current prices
In Havre. I am told that Mr. Godby is planting this
ycur 2 hectares, 5 acres, of this cotton, and that his
Held looks remarkably well. 1 must strongly recom
mend tills planter to gin his cotton us he did last
year, carefully picking out the defective bolls. Even
plied me with seeds, and 1 therefore valued it at U though this process should require much time, he will
franca tho kilogramme, (63 cents per Ib.avoirdupois.) find it to his account in so doing; for if the prices
keep np. as there Is every prospect of their doing, lie
will be largely compensated for bis trouble. I earn
estly recommend ulso the other planters who have
cultivated, I am osured, this year some two or three
hundred hectares in Georgia long staple cotton, to
carefully gather the bolls as they open, and to pay
( (articular attention to the ginning. When the seed
s good and the crop well gathered, everything de
pends upon the ginning.
I have also been shown a new samplo of sea island
cotton grown in 1852 on tho farm or Arbai, the third
year ot the introduction of the seed into Algeria.—-
This cotton, produced from my lino seed, is distin
guished by its long regular staple, nnmixed with any
secondary type. It is in all respects similar to the
sample which the director ot the farm had remitted
to me. It may be classed among the extra lino long
staple cottons, and valued at 11 francs tho kilo. (93
4-10 ccuts per ib.) It Is to be regretted that the crop
of the farm of Arbai was mixed with the other long
staple cottons grown iu the province of Oran ; for
clearly the former separately would have commanded
more than G francs the kilogram.
Finally, I examiued a sort of bastard long stnple,
gathered in 1852, the third gathering of the mouth
of December, by Mr. Solm, at Aboukir, near Mosta-
garetu. Tills cotton, ot inferior quality, short and
weuk staple, comes doubtless from a bad seed. It
resembles somewhat the very ordinary long staple
cotton which 1 found in the bags of the provinces ot
Algiers, and also with the mixed cottons of tho farm
of Arbai. According to current prices, it can only
bo valued nt 3f. 23c. per kilo.; mid iu ordinury times
it.would not bring more than two francs. It Is easily
comprehended how a cotton like that, mixed with
extra tine cottons, should produce a detestable aver
age ; and I attribute to tills mixture, added to tho bad
ginning to which it was subjected, the inferior quali
ty of the five bags that have been sent me this year
from Africa. Planters cannot he cautioned too ur
gently against such mistakes. They have a deep in
terest at stake in this matter. If a given sort is pro
duced only in small quantity, pack it separately In a
small bag; it will bo Bold with tho seine facility os
the larger bugs.
Doubtless, Algeria will not be found to produce
everywhere extra fino long staple cottons. There, as
elsewhere, the finest qualities will form the exception
which it must be our endeavor to make as largo os
possible. Yet it does seem to be demonstrated that,
_ _ thanks to its vicinity to the sea, along an immense
era of the provincoof Algiers" At first'sight’these extent of sfea-coost, thanks to its marshy soils impreg-
cottons seemed to mo to be of secondary quality; its nated with salt, Algeria is adapted to tiie culture up-
shade was dull and Us staple defective. I therefore a laTge acalo of the Georgia long staple (sea ial-
styled the bags marked No. 7 and No. 11 ill-looking. and,) as also of the other BpecieH, which nil thrive
and very ill-looking. (laid et fort laid ;) nnd bag No. there very well. Wo will cultivate, therefore, in Al-
6 tolerable, (passable.) I expected to find in bag No. gcria all the varieties of Georgia long staple, coi res-
10, weighing 122 kilogrammes, (209 pounds,) and re- ponding thus to the multiplied demand of French
ported as Ming the crop of the Central Nursery, a manufactures, wbLh have use for all qualities from
much superior article; but was much surprised to i five francs the kilo., tho lowest actual ourrent price,
m ... ■ 1 . J 1 ... 1 V. t n I . ... ill. t n »tiA n^nn. 'PI. ■■ It r..« I............ In lOSO
Saint Quenten, Alsace, &c.
Every thing has concurred to confirm the hopes
which I conceived upon examining in 1850 the speci
mens of Georgia sea island cotton grown from seeds
which had been famished by me to the Minister of
War at the exposition of 1849. The result of that
first experiment in long staple cotton was in fact ns
favorable as could be desired. The cottou grown in
tbe Government nursery at Algiers, under the care
of Mr. Hardy, bad preserved the most perfect resem-
blanca with the extra fine American cotton that sup
plied me with seeds, and 1 therefore valued it at 9
franca the kilogramme, (63 cents per Ib.avoirdupois.)
the current price at that date. It would now (4th
October, 1853) be worth 11 francs ($2 05 7-10) the
kilogramme. According to the desire of tho Minis
ter of War, 1 had some of this cotton spun in order
to fix exactly its value for manufacture. Ordinarily
fine Georgia cottons, especially the high numbers,
are not manufactured till they nave remained a year
or more In bags. This gives thorn a greater supple
ness and ductility for spinning. But, notwithstand
ing its extreme want of ago, I obtained from tho At-
S n long staple, grown in 1850, most beautiful ur-
. to wit: simple threads from the numbers 200
and230 np to 360, and twisted threads of the numb-
ber 400. These articles were exhibited at the Uni
versal Exhibition of London, with the fino collection
of Algerian cottons, and contributed, I am happy to
believe, to establish satisfactorily tho emlnont quali
ties for manufacturing purposes possessed by the raw
material which had been employed for their produc
tion. Every body remembers the magnificent testi
monials of approbation which were rendered by the
International jury to the Algerian cottons, nnd espe
cially to the Bpecies known as the long staple, (sea
Island.) I need not, therefore, more particularly re
fer to them ; but I think it highly important to mnko
known the results of the new comparative examina
tions and of the new experiments to which I have
subjected the Algerisu cottons of this description.—
I shall thus complete, by adding the corroboration of
my testimony, tho considerations upon this subject
which have already been published, emanating from
one of my honorable colleagues in tho spinning busi
ness. M. Ferny, of Esonnes.
After the early experiments made npon the cottons
of the crop ot 18.50, it became important to compare
togetber several successive crops, and the cottons ob
tained by different planters in different zones of cul
ture, in order to ascertain satisfactorily whether tho
Georgia long staple was really gained to Algeria
and capable of becoming matter of permanent, prac
tical, and profitable culture. This comparison I hnve
just made by means of samples which imvo been for
warded to me, in addition to tho fine bags of the crop
of 1832 previously sent me by H., the Director of the
Central Nursery at Algiers, und marked Nos. 6, 7,8.
10 and 11. I should remark hero that the cottons oi
these five bags were of very various appearances—
According to the information received from tho Di
rector of the Central Nursery, three of theso *-■“
weighing altogether 536 kilogrammes, (1,183 pounds)
contained the sea Island cotton gathered by the plant
•find the contents of bag marked No. 10 even inferior
In quality to those of the three bags already examined.
1 had to style this bad. However, upon subsequent
more caraiul and u
rticnlar examination of these four
bags, I discovered that an unfortunate mixture had
been made of the Georgia long staple with other spe
cies, of which it was impossible to determino precise
ly the true character. Several layers of the gonuino
article appeared here and there in the midst of the
confused msss; but it was not the beautiful cotton
.which 1850 gave. 1 noticed that it had been very
“ '. ginned, t-* 1 -* uu ‘— .
badly
badly,
had
ou, and with Iron cylinders. It looked
ly, was or a dull shade; its staplo was broken, it
lost its strength and nerve. Icansedthcse cot
tons to be beaten with a rod, as is usually done with
American long staples. Tbls operation causod a
gnat quantity of wool to fly, and I was more than
over persuaded that they had been torn and injured
1 Ni
in the ginning. The Director of the Central Nurse-
S » in a report which the Minister of War has comma-
rated to me, explains bow the ginning was per
formed. He first used wooden oyUndera, but soon
— m cylinders, but soon
abandoned them, because, says he, they became
t “‘* J ' “ o pom* -* "
—l and took fire at tho pofnt of insertion. He
then resorted to iron cylinders, and these irorked so
•attsfactoriiy that be permanently adopted them for
Jus gins. I have not to consider here the rapidity of
i? # opw** 10 ** ot ginning. I grant that in a given
lUM tba Iron cylinders will render a greater amount
of fUMd cotton; bat the important question is:
How Is U ginned, end how is the quality of the cotton
afflicted by the operation?
_.How, I'contendtbat the iron cylinders, in contact
Wltn toe long staple unginned cotton, and pressing
ratut necessarily soil and
tenjUE the wooi. They also tear, weaken, and oth-
wu» injure the fibre, thus depriving tbo cotton of its
sshtnttAewa
roller, of bud box-wood, ol emeu diameter nod only
JO oootlmetroo (7 MOWebeo) looj Tbw “ndSSS
B0 * budoomo cotton nod perfectly uninjured - no
rnptnro.nodnmngoofnny oort: tbn whltenoiu nnd
gricoofunllj
of
ibe adoption of a less rapid process or ginning, 0 i
one more In harmony with tno minute care and at
tention nqnlred in the preparation of this delicate
production. Wooden Cylinders, therefore, appear to
be preferable in Ml respects to those of copper or
iron. Bat the mode decidedly to be preferred over
Ml meoanloal processes is that of separating the seed
from the ootton by the band. We tons get a clearer
eotepa, more beautiful to the eye, and preserve in
original perfection Ml ite admirable natural qoMities.
‘ bolls. These cottons of tbo
a ginned by band, are worth
. . --iogrammomore than if ginned
ginning by band was
-w. . _ , Q*ea In America for tne superior
qualities ofGeorgia sea islsnd cotton; but production
fiaving ooosiderab y Increased more expeditions pro-
comes were aongbtior, thousands of inventions were
be a god-eend for ths
up to tho highest prices. Thus, for instance, in 1853
Franco will purchase from America 7,600 bags of
Georgia sea island cotton. This is the amount re
quired for French consumption; and it is about one-
fourth of the last crop of too United States, which it
seems amounted to 32,814 bags, of about 160 kilo.,
(352 lbs. avoirdupois.) Of these 7,500 bags consum
ed in France, 4,000 will belong to tho category of
half-fine (mi-fins) cottons, of which tho price runs
from 5f„ 5f. 25o., to Of. tho kilo.; 2,800 will bo fine
cotton, divided into three series, of which the aver
age price will be 8f. the kilo.. (68 cents per lb.;) and
700 bags only will bo extra-fine, worth 9f. 60c.. 10f.,
Ilf. and 12f. the kilo., (70|. 85,93* cents, $1.02 per
ib.) Tills total importation will represent an approx-
Imalive value of about eleven millions of francs, ($2,-
057,000.) It would bo well for Algeria to assert some
day her claim to a good portion of this annual tribute
paid by the metropolitan manufacturing iu forests to
foreign producers. The mother county would bo hap
py to effect tho substitution; and Algeria would have
besides in unimpaired dogreo all tho resources con
sisting in tho cultivation of tho other species of short
staple cottons. Edmund Cox.
La. LoUVIERK-LKS-LlMiE, Oct. 4,1853.
most setivo exertions ot tho Fire Department. The
moat disastrous of the two broke oat between 2 and 3
o’clock iu the rear ofMr. Brook's Piannfnrto manufaC'
Avbmutnw’:
' ana Flnii
'(jywrj/.Hmuytto, on/l irwiato OrM, SMannai. Oa.
w . T“'“ t. 0. iCh wot 6» th.
Worcester Terra Cotta Works
oitiaena to nominate their candidates is hardly aeoond
in importance to tho meeting of votcre to deposit
their bMlote. In ninety-nine oaaea out of a hundred
the candidate nominated, by one party or the othor,
is the candidate elected. Usually, tho only candi
dates np lot office are those brought forward by pre
liminary party mootings. And yet. while all deem it
an inoattmnblo privilege to attend the polls and give
their votes on the day oftho eldbtlon, comparatively
few attaoh any importance to tho previous occasion,
when the meu are selected for whom they are to vote.
The nominating meetings are left to bo held and
oontroled by tho fow who fool an interest in them,
while the many, inoludlng oftentimes the most Intel
ligent, Judicious and worthy, remain qulotly by their
fire sides. After nominations are made, and the par.
ty nominating is committed to their support, these
quiet gentlemen frequently come forward with their
unavailing complaints, aud sometimes by disaffection
manage to defeat their political friends. One tithe of
the etlorta which they put forth, usually without sue.
cess, to defeat objectionable nominees, would, if ap
plied at tho proper time, havo secured candidates
against whom the most critical could allcdgo no valid
ground of opposition. If those whose ago, character,
wisdom and intelligence entitle their counsels to high
est consideration in the choice of candidates refuse to
exercise their influence at meetings held for their sc-
tuution, tbay inuut uriu>rt tbesfl Mnlectiona to hn mado
by others—nof so Indifferent as themselves. And
more than tills—tiie candidates having been regular
ly nominated, it mutters not by whom, will and should
be supported by the great body oftho party whose
nominees they are. Wo know no othor way by which
a party can bo kept up than by sustaining its nomina
tions, when regularly made.
We intend by these remarks to arouse our friends,
If aught that wo can say can arouse them, to the im
portance of their attendance at tho meeting to be
held to-night. If tho great body of them remain at
home, let them not complrin if their feelings and
tastes are not consulted in tho selection of the candi
dates. Aud if, alter nominations are regularly made,
they shall attempt to get up an opposition ticket,
let them nut, if Democrats, expect to repel the impu
tation of being considered and denounced as disor
ganizes. For it cannot bo doubted that the party,
as such, will support tho candidates whom it nomi
nates.
Ono word further. Bo the meeting to-night com
posed of whom it may—of tho many or the few—wo
do most sincerely hope that it will net wisely nnd
circumspectly. Because tho Democratic party has
in Savannah numerical power to elect its candidates,
whether good men or bad, it is none tho less a duty
which it owes to tho city and its people, withoutre-
sped to party, to nominate the very best man who
will accept office. It is only thus that Democratic
ascendancy itself—to say nothing of tho public inter
ests—can bo established upon a safe and perinnueut
basis.
Tub Florida.—The U. 8. mail steamship Florida,
Capt. M. 8. tyooDjiULL, benco on Saturday for New
York, mad# the passage in sixty hours, as wo are in
formed by a despatch to Messrs, Padblfobd, Fav &
Co., of this city, agents.
BuRdLARYn-Tho warehouse of Messrs. Oodbn A
Bunkbr, of this city, was burglariously onterod on
Tuesday night last, by some person or persons as yet
unknown, and robbed of a quantity of cigars und
ready mado clothing, cases of each of which wore
broken open. Trfl^boxes of tobacco wore nlsotaken.
Tho thieves evidently became disturbed in tho course
of their depredations, as a box of tobacco was drop-
pod outside the store, and there loft. An entrance
was gained by prylug off the padlock from ono of the
doors#
Correspondence of the Sarsnnah Daily Georgian.
Legislature of Georgia.
MllUttxismjJt, Nov. 21,1863.
In Swats.—The Journal was rend, and the ordor of the
day was, on motion of Mr. Cone, auspended, and certain
retiolullona passed in the House, creating a contingent fund
to defray some of tho expenses of the State, aud authorising
the Treasurer to nmko curtain advances of per diem pay to
tiie members of tho Legislature, were tnken up and agreed
Bills reported:
Mr. Hailey—To incorporate the Flghtlngtown Mining Com
pany, and grant certain privileges to tho Bamo.
Mr. Anderson, of Chatham—'To extend and define the cor
porate limits of the city of Bavannnh,
Mr. Mounger—To amend the Judiciary act of 1799.
Mr. White—To niter nnd amend the 2d section of the 4tli
article of the constitution, so as to chnngu thoiuauuerof
conducting tho elections th the Legislature.
Mr. Doggess—To require Solicltors-Gcncral to collect all
court costs, and pay tho same to tiie County-Treasurer once
every year.
Mr. May—To amend an act incorporating tho Florence
Bridge Company.
Senate proceeding to the order or tho day. tiie following
bills were passed;
To separate tho offlees of Tsx Collector and Receiver of
Tax Returns in tho counties of Daker and Gwinnett.
For the relief of Mary Roberts, in liall County.
To lay out a new county from Frankllu nnd Elbert coun
ties. Tills county was called “ Hart,” It being llioplaco
where Nancy Hart killed the Tories In tho Revolution —
(Mentioned in White’s statistics.)
To incorporate the Penfleld Steam Mill Company.
The order was then suspended, nnd Mr Ilunnsgnn ofTered
tho following resolution which was passed : Thnl| nil bills
to incorporate Cnmp grounds &c., bo referred to a special
committee of three.
Senate ndj .urned till ten o’clock to morrow morning.
>mi
which were consumed. Nearly 1000 persons are
thrown out of employment by tho disaster. Tbo me-
ohsuios in tho building lost Ml their tools, and much
of their clothing.
Messrs. Bloan A Loggett wore insured on the build-
logs.
The Iobs sustained by 8. A L. is estimated at $100,-
000.
Tho fire communicated to tho rear of the five story
brick workshop No. 215 Twenty-fourth st., which was
occupied by A. Longett A Co., oii tbo three upper
tloors, os an agricultural Implement and machine Inc-
tory. Tho entire stock or his firm shared the fate of
tho rest. Tbolr loss is estimated at $7000. Thoy
were insured for $4500.
In building No. 214, L. Chapman A Co., manufactu
rers of pocket books, wallets, Ac., were tho pritteipnl
losers. Their Iohb is estimated at from twolvo to fif
teen thousand dollars.
Thoy were insured for $9,500.
The Empire Nall Works, belonging to E. Richard
son & Co., were entirely consumed. The loss of this
llrin is estimated at $0,000.
Mr. Brooks had his stock und machinery value'll ot
$7<600. Insured for $2,600. The origin ol thfl fire is
not known. Tho watchman snys he inspected the
apartment fifteen minutes before the lire broke out,
and all appeared right.
Among tho other occupants, R. L. Allen A Cn. v
whose loss may loset down at $18,000 or $20,000.
Insured for $13,500 in seven different offices.
Christian Swurtz, manufacturer of hutton4, lost $10-
000 to $18,000. Insured, but to wbat extent is not
known,as bo is absent from tho city.
On 24th street, was a largo 6 storv building, occu
pied on tbe lower iloor by Wm. Jackson, for grinding
feed. There was a large stock on hand, and the loss
is in the neighborhood of $0,000 or $7,000. Believed
to bo insured.
Henry A. Wartz, founder, who occupied No. 211,
lost about $1.000.
Tiie Stnyvesant Company rc-insurcd to the amount
of $3,000.
While tiie bells were ringing the alarm for tiie con
flagration in 25th street, an equally destructive fire
broke nut in the four story brick building at tiie cor
ner of Jane and Wofililngton-ste., known ns Knox's
factory, and occupied as workshops for a number of
mechanical purposes.
The lire department being engaged on the othor
side of the city at the time, the flames attained great
strengtli before any means were taken to suppress
them, and Knox’s factory was consequently destroyed
with nearly ull the stock.
Tho factory, wo understand, was owned by J. B.
Vurnum, who is insured for $30,000.
Tbo aggregate loss to the occupants is estimated nt
$240,000, part of which is covered by insurance.
•The flames nlso spread to several buildings ou Troy
street.
In thk House.—1Bills rend first timo :
Mr. Strickland— 1 To amend an act incorporating the Ogee-
dice J’lank Road Conipnny.
Mr. Stokes—To amend an act incorporating tho Zcbulon
Railroad Company.
Mr. Masters—For the removal nnd permanent location of
the Penitentiary.
Mr. Smith, of liberty—'To reduce tho roes oT the Tax Col
lector in Liberty County.
Mr. Murray—To Incorporate the Georgia Mining Com’y.
Mr. McDouirald—To prohibit the admission of negro tes
timony in tbo trial or an indictment against any white
person In this State.
A resolution was passed to appoint a committee of seven
Kossuth and Louts Napoleon.
Th, X. Y JW, of tho mb. has a roport from a |
quarter entitled to respect, that Napoleon recently ; tem of this State, so far as relates to the Inferior Court.
" invited Kossuth to a secret conference at Paris, for : House adjourned to three o’clock, l*. a.
tbo purpose of ascertaining definitely from him the i Yours, resj-ectfully, jjec.
extent of tho military force which lie could bring into • :—:
the field*, in cose Hungary should have another oppor-1 „ , [Communicnttd.)
Tr ,e r, T! ,cr , " j T ndcn “' ° od , "“ i
Kossuth actually .pent two or throe dayaln Paris, ibWfrt-tro.ibMUttiJS
“ Tl»»aoa»altatlon with th. Emperor upon this still- ,i„„, „hlcl, »o Imre t, ta |t c „ ere net »nr-
ject. This waa nt the time of his disappearance from reuted by faeteorclrcuniettincca. We cell tho attention of
London, reported in tho newspapers ; and tho search tbo faculty te theao Injurious insinuations, and trust thoy
said to have been made for him by tbe Paris police • will be able to repel them In a manner at once lionorablo
was intended to divert public attention. We have
good reason for believing that as long ago as in May i
last, Louis Napoleon caused an intimation to be •
made to Kossuth that the time might arrive before
long, at which he would be glad to confer with him
on tbo affairs of Eastern Europe.”
to themselves und satisfactory to the public. Justice.
“Savannah Medical School— A writer In the Savannah
Republican of yesterday, over the signature of • Strychnine,’
Is quilo savage upon us, for our friendly suggestion of last
week, of the name or Dr. Wildmsn. fur tho chair of Surge-
ry for tlmt Institution. Hut n ally, wo cannot see wherein
we have given occasion lor this onslaught, as we expressly
disclaimed any Idea of difjtaraging others appointed Pro
fessors. lor we knew not who thoy wore at tho time. In
deed. wo did not know that all tho Chairs had been (lllcd.
m. . .. _ ■ „ ' , Of course, then, we meant no disrespect to Dr. Bulloch or
Wo regret to learn that tbe yellow fever has re-ap-1 any one elso. As to our ‘officious’-ness. &c.. we have
pearedat Newport, Florida. We are permitted to : nothing to aay. especially, only this, that ns -Strychnine
Yellow Fever nt Newport, Florida.
.. , , eeclvcd by • our bead.wo may take occasion ono or these days,' to
a gentleman of this city. The letter was written in [ up to the public how itediaU Schools are sometimes started in
Tallahassee—date Nov. 18:
“ The general health of the country has been uninter
rupted since you left us, but I am sorry to add that the
yellow fever has broken out again at Newport, with oven
greater rlrulence. Tho citizens had been buck but a little
while when it re appeared, and there havo been several
deaths—Dr. Gold wire, and Smith (tho inorchant.) among
them. It shows tho Improproprloty of returning to places
so infected, before hard frost. Nothing Is killed hero yet,
and indeed we have had summer weather nearly all tho
time. The frost of tho 25th of last month was so slight,
that nono of its marks are visible, and you would never
iinagino that thcro hail been any.”
Wo are requested to statu on tbo authority of tbo
Mayor of tbo City, that “ tho Committeo on tiie Fire
Department, d'd not (as charged by Messrs. Miller,
Butler, and Walsh, in a communication published
la tbo Republican, of yesterday.) anticipate its an
nual report in making it at the last meeting of Coun
cil, but that it was made iu compliance with a notifi
cation given by him at tho meeting of Council of the
3d November, that the standing Committees would be
require to report at the next regular tncctiug of the
17th November. Tho meeting of the Into Savannah
Fire Company, at which it was determined to resign,
was held on tho 4th November, a copy of tho proceed
ings was handed to the Mayor on tho 5th Inst., and
they were published iu the Republican on tho 7th
iu.-taut.”
Terrible Fight on the River—Four Persons
Killed.
The officers of the Columbus, from New Orleans,
inform us that a fight occurred on board the steamer
Dresden on Tuesday last, during which three men
and one woman were killed. Tkoro were, it ap
pears, a largo number of Irish families on deck, go
ing to New Orloans, and when tbe boat arrived at
Memphis, a young Kcutucklan got on board, and bv
sumo means got Into a quarrel with some of tbe Irish
passengers, when sovoral of them undertook to whip
nim, when ho drew out a revolver and fired into tho
party six times, instantly killing threo men and ono
woman.
Tho Kontnckian was afterwards set upon by oth
ers of tbe deck passengers and badly beaten, so much
so that ho was not expected to recover. The tragedy
»•—-qned between Memphis and Helona. The bodies
■led In tho latter place. The
unage of any sort s the whiteness’and of t” 080 killed wore burled in the latter pi
preserved. I should add thatthe high of tbe parties engaged in this affair our infor
mants did not learn, nor aoy further particulars in
reference to ft* Tbe Dresden was on her way from
- - - - - [J.
this port to Now Orleans,—St. Louis Rep., 14th
Resignation of Professor Ren wick.—On tbe
morning or tho 10th Inst., after the opening exercises,
at Colombia College, President King announced to
the students the resignation of Professor Renwiok.
is maklnr *'— ~—————* ■— —* *..... —......
year 1807,and wM therefore, at present,ono of the
oldest of the alumni of tho College. In the year 1813,
be was mado lecturer and assistant in tho department
of Professor Kane, at that time Professor ol Natural
Experimental Philosophy and Chemistry. In
1820, be took tbe place of Professor Kane, In wtalifc
he has been engaged ever since. He was at one time
employed by the Federal Government In determln-
•n& tbo nortbern boundary or the country, at the time
or the difficulty with England, and also by the State
Government in the examination of tbe country, be
fore tbe enlargement of the Erie Canal. The Profes
sor has, slnoonU resignation, in compliance with tbe
request of tbe Trustees, resolved to continue his oourse
of Ieotareaat tbe College, With some subordinate chan
ges, tutil next March.-N. Y. Evening Post.
The Knnkcls.
This troupe still continue to attract crowded houses
nt the Atlicnicuni. It is not surprising that the au
diences do not fall off in numbers, for wo have never
scon a company of performers whose faculty for va
rying their entertainments, exceeded theirs. It Ib
but seldom thnt we go twice in a season to see one
troupo of “ minstrels ;” but wo shall not be content
with one visit to these comedians.
Yes, comedians Is the word. They are not merely
imitators of negro singing and dancing, thoy nre ex
cellent actors. Tho entire “ first part,” which is gen
erally spun out with sentimental ditties aud conun
drums, is, in their hands, a little comedy, with all its
parte apportioned to capablo representatives. We
may instance that capital song and chorus '• Old Bob
Itidloy,” which, as sung and performed by J. K.
Search, is a most luughublo scona,—so of the “ Su
gar Cane Green,” and a dozen others.
They sing a piocc which we at first thought was in
tended to attract by its title, and which wo expected
to. find dovoid of uny real claim to critical notice
“ Aunt Harriet Ikccha Stowe," but wo cannot suf
fer this opportunity to pass without recording our
admiration of the spirit, tho tone and temper of the
composition, and of the admirable manner in which i4
is rendered. Tho language of the song is the most
refined sarcasm, in which wo find no abuso, no vul
garity, nor clap-trap ; and the execution of it Is a
dignified yet exciting scene. The positions of the
various performers In tbe chorus would make a capi
tal tableau.
We would suggest to all who have not yet heard
them, to neglect it no longer, if they are fond of fun\
and (let it be said with all dne respect for the straight-
laced dignity of some people) ho who has no faculty
for being funny, or for liking those who are, must
havo something lying heavy on bis heart, or on his
conHolunce.
On Thursday, P. M., a gratuitous entertainment is
to bo oflbred to tho little folks of the city, including the
children connected with the several orphan asylums.
Adults, other than servants accompanying children,
wilt be charged tho usual admittance, the funds to be
devoted to tbe orphan.
these times, by unemployed gentlemen of the pill box, in order
to put money into their etnjtty purses, and manufacture a little
reputation for thnnsrlrts. as Professors, which they could ne
ver otherwise Main! In tho meantime. Dr. Strychnine’
will olulgo un by giving un a history of tho Savannah Modi-
........ Who we!
c«l College. Who were tho original projectors ? What the
necessity of the Institution, ami by whom wero tho Trus
tees appointed ? kc. Alsu. If the supply of Doctors in Sa-
ill was • .... ... .
so limited that it was absolutely iiii|Misslblefor
ll.o people to got along without a doctor-nmnufactory in
their midst ? When this history Is given to the world. Dr.
‘ Strychnine ’ may again hear from us.”
Mbnaoehib and Cutou8.—Tbe Mcnagcrio and Cir
cus of Messrs. Robinson A Eldrbd, at present per
forming in Charleston, will visit Savannah In a few
dayB. The combined attractions presented by this
company are unusual, and of a character to attract
universal interest. The antipodean performances of
Mr. Eldrbd, if he succeeds equal to the renowned
McCobmic, will astonish all who have never as yet
seen the same—a performance to bo credited must be
seen. To see a man walk with bis feet on the under
side of a polished marble slab, is as surprising as
novel; and yet sack a feat is fairly performed.
Tbo great annual Regatta between tbe North and
Sonth, is announced to come off at Charleston, 8. C.,
on the 25th Inst., for prizes amounting to upwards of
$30,000.
Ska Island Cotton.—Wo publish to-day an Inter
esting account of the cultivation of 8ea Island Cotton
in Algeria. The fitness of a large portion of tbo
French possessions in Africa for tbe growth of this
staple may be readily credited, but that it will ever
be prodaoed there or elsewhere, in any considerable
1 as the produce of slave labor we may
Additional Items by tho Arnlila.
Tho steamer Arabia, which left Liverpoul on the
6th, arrived nt New York about nine o’clock, A. M.,
on the 17th.
The news Is confirmed that the Turks hnve crossed
tiie Danube, and that lighting had begun in earnest
in Circussia. Omcr Pacha on his part has kept bis
word. He informed the Russian Commander, Gorts-
clmkoff, that if tho Russians did not evacuate the
Principalities before October 24th, he would cross tho
river and put him out.
It remains to be seen whether Omcr would further
keen his word by passing the first of November in
Bucharest. The reasou assigned for the evacuation of
Kalafatby the Russians, was the mortality prevailing
in their camps.
Here is Omer Pacha’s address to Ids troops, after
rending to them the declaration of war :
-OrriCKiw and Nomukiis from Asia, Africa and Ecuoi , k!-
Thn blond ol your fathers has tnorotlinii once reddened thl:
Nod winch a powerful onomy wishes to tuko from you. 1.
has by your faibors been confided to vour patriotic honor ;
it has as yet tin blot oii it. Know, then that you cannot
move ft step without a voice rising from tho earth nnd say-
lug—• this dust that you tread under font is our ashes.—
the eshos ot your fathers—defend it I’ ”
Soldiers! Ictus altogether swear to spill our blood unto
the Inst drop to uphold the integrity of the throne of oor
Emperor nnd beloved Sovereign, tho Sultan Abdul Mcdjid.
October 24th having passed and gone, without uny
movement on tbe part of the Russians to show that
they intend to retreat, tho Turkish Commander
waited only fora suitable opportunity, which ou the
27th October be found, and immediately threw across
a strong body of both infantry nnd cavclry into the
town or villngc of Kaiafat, a position recently evacu
ated by the Russians.
From the last accounts received at Constantinople,
via Trebiannde, it seems certain tlmt the Circassians
nnd men of Deghestan have begun tho war with spir
it. Several thousand of these mountain warriors
have descended on the fortresses on the Eastern coast
1j»ks or the Steamers Louisiana nnd Arctic.
\y Sandusky, Ohio, Nov. 17.
The steamer Louisiana, iu going out of the harbor
this morniug. with a cargo of flour nnd provisions,
sprung a leak, and sunk. There was no insurance on
the boat.
The steamer Arctic lias been driven ashore on Bea
ver Island, Lake Michigan. She hud on board a cat-
go of lings nnd provisions for a Canal Company.
The boat and cargo, it was feared, would be a total
loss.
From China.—Tiie N. Y. Tribune has journals and
letters from Hong Kong to Sept. 9, but they do not
mention the flight of the Chinese Emperor reported
in tiie letter of Sept. 1, from Dr. Parker, at Canton,
whiclt we published yesterday. Still, the tenor of ull
the advices is tlmt tho rebels were steadily advane
ing, and t ic fall of Pekin into their hands was con
stantly to be expected. Mr. Commissioner Marshall
hud presented his credentials to an Imperial Viceroy,
who bad given him a splendid banquet on thnt occa
sion. Mr. Bayard Taylor lmd taken passage for New
York mid would arrive there about Christmas. On
leaving the Susquehanna, tho crew desired to man
the yards and give him three clffccrs, but this is u
compliment granted only to a captain aud bad to be
refused to a master's mate.—Balt. Atncr., 19th.
A Washington letter says :—
Tho Messrs. Benson und other parties, concerned
iu tiie importation of Guano from tiie Lobes Islands
in 1852, have applied to the State Department for an
indemnity for tho losses incurred through the failure
cf this Government to support them in taking the
article from the Islands without puying tribute to
Peru. Tbe amount of the claim is stated at a mil
lion of dollars. The claimants would no doubt com
promise for a very moderate per centuge on their de
mand.
Rohan Catholic Appointments.—The following
appointments have been made by Bishop Bayley;
For the See of Newark, tho Rev. P. Moran, Pastor of
St. John’s Church, to be tbo Vicar-General of the
Diocese; the Rev. B. J. McQuaid to be Rector of St.
Patrick’s Cathedral, Newark, and tbo Rev. B. F. Al
laire to be Assistant Pastor; tbo Rev. Mr. Sonez to
be Pastor at Paterson, and the Rev. Mr. Veuuta to lie
Assistant Pastor; tbe Rev. Mr. Madden to be pastor
nt Madison ; the Rev. Ilngnn to be Pastor at Belle
ville ; tho Rev. Thomas Quinn to be Pastor at Forth
Amboy ; the Rev. Mr. Callao to bo Pastor at South
Amboy.
The total value of the foreign exports of Baltimore
for tho weekending on Thursday wns $183,410. The
exports of breadstuff) for tiie week comprises 21,822
barrels of flour, 533 barrels of corn meal,
bushels of corn.
and 2,050
The Brutes.—The noble horse driven 100 miles in
less than nine hours, on Saturday last, is dead.—Wo
leant, also, that the pacer, driven in the late teu tulle
race, is likely to die. It would bo serving them just
ly. if the brutal wretches who could thus torment the
most generous and noble of animals, were themselves
driven 100 miles, under whip and spur, over the same
course.—N. Y. Mirror•
Monsignor Bedini is busily engaged in visiting the
Catholic Institutions of tho City. During the past
week he lias pnii visits to the three Orphan Asylums,
St. Vincent’s Hospital, the Convent of the Sisters ol
.Mercy, St. John’s College, the Convent of tho Ladies
of the Sacred Heart, at Manlinttanville. He celebrat
ed Mass at St. Mary's Church on Tuesday, nnd on
Wednesday ut St. Peters.—N. Y. Times, 1 nth.
of the Black Seafrora Souiouk Kale to Navagliinskoi,
and in Deghestan the tribes under Soliumy hnve at
tacked the Russian troops occupying the banks of the
Terek. Prince Woronsoff has himself repaired to the
spot, and Russian rc-inforccmente have been sent from
Sebastopol to tho Eastern coast of tho Black Sen.
Collections to the amount of $3,484 82 hnve been
taken up in aid ot St. Joseph's Seminary in the Ro
man Catholic Churches of this City, Brooklyn, Wil
liamsburg, Fiutbush, Newark, und New Bruuswick.
—N. 1’. Times, VMh.
Mrs. Ruth Emerson, mother of tho distinguished
writer and poet, Ralph Waldo Emerson, nnd widow
of tho Rev. Win Emerson, pastor of the First Church
in Boston from 179!) to 1811, died at Concord. Mass,
on tho 16th inst., in the 84th year of her ago.
I’UDlilO HOADS.
. Tha annual meeting of tbs Board or CotnmlMionars on
Public Ronds In Chatham county, will bo held at tho eourt
house In the city Kivanuab.on the second Mouoay, being
tho twelfth day, of Dccomber next, at 11 o’clock. A. M.
Tho Coinmlitiionurs of the several Road Dfstricta art re
quired by resolution to come prepared to lay before tbe
Board a statement, la writing, signed and cortlfled to by
them, exhibiting tho number of hands Hallo to perform
road duty Iu their districts, tho number of miles to bo
worked, tho number of bridges to be kopt in repair by the
road bauds, the llmo their district of roads was last work-
oil, the number or days, nnd its present order.
IV. V. WASH, 8oo’y B. C. P. R. 0. C.
Savannah, Xorembor 21st, 1853. nov22—td
.
1’ortUnd. Me., Nov 18—Cletred i ^
Uchlcola^^^^^wtred, »cbr J 0 h 0 ^
OOMlONHlfisiiua^ ..T—
urivnunim — I ^MbRuTjj
NOVKMRER 21-1207 bata&tt ——
VjbUt.nnii WilderkCo,iSSfiSkiEJ "'M-oSTi:
R.bun k Wlill.lieail, ll^.ton k .r 15
Parsons ItCVj.RmiiK'a, ii .r >llu ‘om». n
l-ok.r. Utk.tl, l«n, k * U autS 1 f
A CARD.
Tho undersigned (tho only member of the firm of F. Zoo-
iucm & Cu. over resident in Savannah,) whilst unwilling to
Interfere with tho rights ofotlnr*. la equally determined to
protect his own ; nnd. therefore,feels called upon to correct
a misapprehension, which, fostered by interested motives,
Is readily fallen Into by those unacquainted with the facts
of the case. These remarks are called for In consequence
of finding thut an individual bearing tbo family name of
my former partner. Is supposed to havo been ono or the into
Orm, whilst his only connection with It was that of a clerk
ship In our employ, liuviug no more lutercat iu. or control
of the business, than If Ids name hnd been “ Smith.” This
statement is made without the slightest wish or afiectiog
any claims he may Imvo iq>oti public patronage, but simply
that whatever credit tho firm may havo obtained by the
suc-ces-rut establishment of a Memo SToasfor tho first timo
In Savannah, may nut ho taken from one. who alone, has
labored during the past four years for Its attainment, leav
ing it with a just public to decide whether his past conduct
merits a continuance of their favor.
G. U. MlTf'HLI.L. Professor of Music,
anti successor to F. Zogbaum & Co.
CENTRAL RAILROAD AND BANKINtl”
COMPANY OF GEORGIA.
Savannah. November 15th. 1353.
The annual meeting of stoc holders will bo held at tho
Exchange, in Savannah oti Tuesday, tho twentieth day of
Deoember next, nt 11 o’clock. A. M. Stockholders are enti
tled to a free ride to and from the meeting. Ity order.
nov 18—1 in GEO. A. CUYLElt. Outlier.
B«ck,r Uol |, ». k ll.rti. J 1| ciX r'V It ikliS *
J Gilbert. W Gam. 8 Goodail IV W j* Boloo kiv'l
Goo ti Griffon, R Hutcffi n h.L • rrard ’ W W
Win Hale, J r Hamilton" K» |S
llylnnrl k O’N.II, Juhn II 0
JulmNon kCu. Goo H Jelin.to KlmhlS
Knapp, Ju. Llppman, Lnck.tt tan. Ar’ «• W'oma* X a
SOUTH-WESTERN RAILROAD C’OMP’Y, \
M.ti.-ox, October 20th, 1853. /
Tho subscriber* to tbe stocks of tills Company for the
Americas Extension are nuDilmi that they aro required to
pay tho third and last Instalment of Fifty Dollars per share
on said stock, oil or before tho first day of January next.
can make payment at tho Ceu-
Slock holders in
tr.-il Railroad Hank.
Prompt payment will be expected, ns tho funds are re
quired for tho purpose of paying for tho Iron now daily ex
pected to nrr ve. JXO. T. BOIFEUILLET,
oct2H—tlJ Treasurer.
iS 3 .
IRISH JAi-l’KR GREENS-
Grecns will be held at their drill room.on Thursday, the 1st
Dccomber next, under the superintendence required by
law. Hv order DKVANNY Capt. 1. J. O.
Jno. Mastkuson. 1,t Sers't uov22
mess S: SKSiSffM asfs&i
Trennor. lort A Dunhum. AVI* Hunter Ernn-iJ
Itlcl traou. W It.m.hart, W k "itlrom“jvS'J!
Constantine, ami Franklin .k Rmutley. ’ J f 1
An election for Sec- A B u r i ‘ S, ‘. fr ?"" P«l*tka, Ac.—37 bslMS t
* tt’ 11 ™- u,d - ,lfr - *° Boston k Vlllalongs. AHerlow kr
Lamar! ° D * A '*«***.&r*ZSS!t
ADHH’R.YMKNT—The Court of Common Pleas
nnd of Dyer and Terminer for tho city of Savan-
nab. has been adjourned until Mouday. the 10th December
next. Suitors, jurors nnd witnesses, wJllpleaso taae no
tice. Hy order of tilts presiding Judge.
nov9—-.’nwtd tVJI. H. BULLOCH, Clerk.
DOCTOR It. SOUTHGATE (late of tho Medical
Staff of the Army.) will devote Ills attention to
the prnctico or his profession in tha city of Savannah. He
offers his professional services to the public, nnd may bo
found, until lurthor notice, at the Pavilion House.
ocl30—dfiw.'J
DOCTOR WII.DM AN liavingsettled permanent-
ly in Aivnunah, -
lt ‘pectfully offers to its citizens
his services In the practice ol Medicine and Surgery.
Residence and Office. No. 20 Abercorn, orner of South
Broad-street. Hours of consultation, from 8 till 10. A. M.,
and from 3 till 5. I*. M. nolO
Doc FOR HARRIS has removed to tho rest-
donee formerly owned by Capt. John B. Gallle.
north east corner of Whitaker nnd Harris streets. Office
in the basement. oct20 Sm
TRAVELERS’ GUIDE.
Depart tiro of gtonitu-ra from this Port.
THIS l»AV.
Alabama. Schonck. New York. 12. si.
//arid It. Adams, llebbnrd. I’lrolnta, ko .—. A. si.
Planter, Wiggins. Outrevill.tge, . c., 10. a. si.
Charles ITartridgc. W. Taylor. Macon, Ac.,— ,1*. St.
THCIWOAY.
St. Johns. Freeborn. Pnlntka. E. F , 10, A. si.
OXSAl CKD.W.
Augusta, l.yan. New York. —. i\ st.
Ore-/on, Cromwell. Demvry’s Ferry. 4. r. I
IPWtiAtt, King, l’alatku. K’. I-’., and in
HU
ml intermediate landings,
Southern Steamship Lines.
c fork.—Hie steam-hip. Florida, Capt. Woodbull;
and Augusta. Capt. Lyon; leave Savannah every Saturday
for New York. The steamship Alabama, Cnptnln Scltenck;
leaves Savannah for New Y 1
. ... - -ry alternate Wednesday.
Mr Philadelphia.—The steumsliips State of (ienrgin. Cupt.
Collins: nnd Keystone State, tjqit. Hurdle; leave Savannah
Bverv alternate Wednesday for Philadelphia,
/br Havana —Tho steamship I abel.Cupt. R
ip I abel. Capt. Rollins, leaves
. ...nnnnli on the 16th ami 30th of each month for llavann,
touching nt Key West, nnd connecting with tho Pacific Matt
Steamship Company’s steamers for California.
Southern Steumhnnt Hues.
/Lr Charleston —The regular Culled States Mail steamers
Gordon. Capt. Brocks; Calhoun. Capt, Barden; nnd Metanm-
m, Captain Postell; leave every morning nt 4 o'clock, for
Umrlestou. connecting with tin* Charleston steamships for
New York nnd Philadelphia, and tin* Wilmington boats, and
arrive every evening in Savannah at 5 o’clock, r. m.
/br Florida—[Picolntn. Black Creek.Jacksonville. Ft. Ma
rys. Ate.]—Tbo -teamt>ncket Webika. C.vptaiu X. King, loaves
evory Fat unlay morning for tin* above places.
flic stenmpacket Win. Gaston. Capt. Sbnw, leaves every
Tuesday morning, for the above places.
The stenmpacket St. Johns. Capt Freeborn, leaves every
Thursday morning, for tbe above places: and every fourth
trip goes to St. Augustine.
The steam racket David L. Adams. Capt. Hcbbard, leaves
every Wudndsday morning, for the above places.
The steam packet Planter, Capt Wiggins, leaves every
Wednesday morning, for Centrevillaar.&c.
From fit. Marys.—The steamer W. It Mears.Capt.Mar-
rnis. leaves St. Marys, every Friday morning, for Trader’s
Hill, kc., connecting with the ft. Johns, to and from Savan
nah.
Tno Washington Monument has reachod a height
of 140 feet, to which it is hoped four feet more will be
added before the weather ahull Ire so cold as to require
suspension of operations for tiie season. The num
ber of hands at present employed, including watch
men, Is about fifty.
Why suppose Rheumatism Incurable, when there Is an
infallible and accredited remedy within the reach of all?
From tho universal success that has hiterto attended the
administration of Mortimohs’s Rheumatic Compound and
Blood PuittriKR, it stands unrivalled ns tho sole reliable
remedy for this dire complaint. Now evidences ot its mi
raculous powers are daily received fron every section of the
United States.
Capt. Gibson's Case.
Tho Washington correspondent of tiie New York
Herald haa the following statement in relation to this
case:
” Despatches imvo been received nt tho State De
partment this morning, 1 understand, from the Hague,
relative to the case of Capt. Gibson. They contain
tiie result of an interview between Mr. Belmont ami
tho Minister of Foreign Affairs ut tho Hague. Tiie
Dutch Minister will subject the action of the Execu
tive at Batavia to tho sovercat scrutiny for having an
nulled tho action of the court of justice. Mr. Bel
mont, in a private letter to the Assistant Secretary
of State, says: • Capt. Gibson has given no exagger
ated picture of tho gr6sa system of espionage and
official despotism practised in tbo Dutch dependencies
of the East. From those dependencies they derive
a revenue of five millions, which is tbe main support
or an otherwise bankrupt Government. Numbers of
Dutchmen are met with at tbe Hague, who have been
banished from Java on account of a too free expres
sion of opinion relating to the Netherlands India gov
ernment.” It is also stated in another letter that the
Dutch government has in ite possession, among the
papers seized upon Captain Gibson, a letter from a
high functionary of the late administration, giving
Mr. Gibson a roving commission of observation. This,
the Dutch Government are said to regard as a grand
discovery, fully carrying out tho idea of American
propagandism.
Funeral of 8enatou Atheuton.—The remains
of the Hon. Charles G. Atherton wero deposited in
the family tomb at Nashua, N. H„ on Wednesday af
ternoon. The obsequies wore very solemn and im
pressive ; the places of business wero closed, and the
whole aspect of the city boro tbe impress of mourn
ing. A largo number of gentlemen from various
towns and olties in New Hampshire and Massachu
setts were present, among whom wore Mr.Moses Nor
ris, U. 8. Senator; Messrs. Kittridge and Norris,
Members of Congress; Mr.IUchard Jenneas,ex-Sena-
tor; Mr. N. B. Baker, candidate for Governor, and
others. The Rev. Nathaniel Gage, of Westboro’,
Mass., a class-mate of the deceased, preached tbe ser
mon, and the Rev. Mr. Le Barron, of Manchester,
concluded the nervicea by prayer.—IV. Y. IVibunt,
10/A.
The emigration to Nebraska Is rtated by tbe St
■ " * * * * * t.andfn ’
Louis Democrat to be surprisingly groat, and from day
to day trains of wagons may be seen advancing upon
the territory, not only from Missouri, but from Ken*
tacky, Illinois and other Western States. The civil,
ized Indians resident in Nebraska cultivate their
farms, are educated, and speak good English, and are
desirous or becoming oitlzens of tbe United States.
The emigration to Iowa is also very large. A gen
tleman in Fairfield, states that one thousand and fifty
emigrants passed through that town in a single week.
Poisoning,
Tlioiixnmlx of PnrenU who uaii Vcrmifugo compose*! ol
CaAtor Oil. CnlomcL Arc., are not aware tlmt, while they ap
pear to benefit the patient, they nre actually laying the
rounitnllonsfor a series of diseases, such ns salivation, loss
of sight, weakness of limbs, kc.
Hobensack’s Medicines, to which we ask the attention nl
all directly interested In their own ns well as their chit-
dren’s health, nre beyond all doubt the best medicine now
in use. In Liver Complaints nnd nil disorders arising from
those of n bilious tyiie, should mnko use oftho only genulno
medicine. Hobensack’s Liver I’ills.
" lie not deceived,” but nsk for Hobensack’s Worm Syrup
and Liver Pills, aud observe tlmt each has the signature o,
the Proprietor, J.N.HoiieNHACK. as uone else are genuine.
marlO—6m
Ceutrnl Knilrond,
two trains daily—arrival a.\n dktartvrk.
Morning 7hi».— Leave* Savannah nt 8, A. M..and arrives
in Macon nt 6 li. i*. ji. ; connecting with tho Macon and West
ern night trains to Atlanta. Montgomery and Clmttaooogn.
and with tho Augusta and Waynesboro' Bailroad. (day
trai") to Augusta ; an t (going East) with Railroad to Mil-
ledgevilli) from Gordon
Morning 7’rain, from tho West, arrives at 2.20, A M.
been ing 7Vixm—Leaves Savannah at 8. F. M., aud arrives
at Macon nt 6*4, a. m.; connecting with the .South-western
luulroad to Oglethorpe nnd C<duiubu«, und by stages thence
to rallahas-e, and other points .South-west.
Fuming Train, from the West, arrives nt 6. P. m.
* C l: l:. 1 Boblusou, M J Reilly. MrsS s!^ 1 '
mons. V W Skiff, Swift fc f„ u-It . ‘ - tcr - A A A*.
dry. John A Fclmfer Scranton' lii } \ >onn ‘ k jw
Vorstlllo k Butler, WashburnVlhi)r* L ?’’ 8 ««bW
VT Williams, if F Waring’J A* * ft
Humphreys. Way k King. Webster* Lm 1 , VilH »n, *
c "„ s 'l W. W 53*1/;•*'
Black. G A Metleskey. Claghnrn *XnnRl U K !?»4 k
Per schr 1.8 Davis, from New Y«*rk-AnA„- .
A Cohen. Brigham. Kelly * Co. J V k!OT'* 4 Co - *
* Gilliland. W Crowder, C Churchill StirS.u fr-fW
ay wood. John P Hamilton. Ilalcombc jm,„ 1 , H, M
Johnson. N B Knapp. J B M re *Co t u
W Morrell k Co. T liMiHs. Oglcn Vn;.S r « ?'^1
Son. Philbrick & Bell, Price * Veadc? P t i *
'.nmtn-U.
Durr, T M Turner * Co.TS W«
1 or steamer Lamar, from Angus'a-115 bales fott™,«.«
bags Corn, and M.’se,70.‘•nilth * Uthrop. Cohens
W Duncan. W t\ Garrard.and I W Morrell*Co ^
PASSENGERS,
Au ? uMn - frnm N’ew York—Mi« li oTZ
} ' Margnand, Mrs W B Hodgson. Miss Walthnnr. UU,
>1 Telfnlr Kn.l 2 „vl,. M„ ‘ufcJ'jJnSM
son. Mrs W M I suit, Miss Thompson, Miss Ttunnkins (Mt
Neylo.J C Thnrnton. R H Soaring, Miss Martha M llali fin
Eliza Wyatt Mayer, child nnd svt. Miss R Majei J A R..«
jr; Mrs Hunt. Major J A Haskins. US A. W* i chiH^
and svt. Ell Wharton. James Greenlraf and'lsdr
\ nndermark, Oins K Robertson. Mr Margnand. S/S
} 0«>/ Cuvier and child. Miss sieinberge sad ?
Major A Porternnd lady. Cnpt J F Gilmer nn.lLlv Miu J
y " w j r.Mj'uirni
swim 1 *” 1 . Con-y andchild, Mrs White sad daughter!
8 V Bliss amt lady, Mra llovcy. Mrs Sibley. || CFwWsnd
lady, Ifarvey Kennedy .John Uweks.jr; Mrs Brooks. Misi
Auna Brooks. Mis* Hannah Drunks. Miss toms Brooks,
?!, I-ouisa Brooks. David, King, lady and child. Mbs Lam*
M tier -)! 1 ? syt Mrs Wilgus and srt.JoInjR
l 1 S'? ,,r ‘ , ' v “. r ’ cu ,M ' vnr ' ,s - Ueut U
M Blunt Hi- Smith. Alexander Perry. A McWhorter, LJ
felmnks, M Marshall, and 102 steerage. ’
Per steamer St. Johns, from Palatka. *c —Dr CbllimO
McKinney, Cnpt Scott. McCully. Dr Trimp. Cnpt Korrmto,
M J Keanu,, A Abraltams. U»pt Ellis. Mr Castllloir. p Hip,
A Roberts. W Andrews. IV Bockly. W Collier. Miss UsinU.J
M a loon, W Foster. W Brantley, W White. J White, Pope, J
Davis. Connell, and 6 deck. ^
^ TO RENT—A carriage house nnd stable, for tvo
Rjjhories, In a central part of tho city. Apjdv at this of.
nce - ' nortJ
Sfta. RENT—A farm, one mile from the city, contsla-
Lbj;j!' n 8 seventeen acres, on the premises Is a convenlrtt
■“dwell ng, plastered and well finished, l or particulars
Inquire or t J. WA1.«H.
,,ov2 - 175 Hay st.
R IUuLhTl'hri-A large variety for sale by
n»v24 KEMPION * VEI
’ERSnilE.
D L LAI.NES AND CASHMERE—A few pieces com color
ed nnd white Do Lainea nnd Cashmere, for salebr
KEMPTON k VEKSTILLE.
0 store and for sale In lots to suit purchasers, br
• BIKER.
H AY—100 bales prime Pastern liny in storo and for salt
t*y nov22 E. W. Ill'KER.
C ODFISH, *C.—Just received 2 hhds. Go<lii<b. 10 Ibti.
No. 1. new Mackerel. 10 bids Scotch Herrings, and 11
„ c11. t . ... ■ .. **
DAVID O’OlNXflR.
ool,Silk nnd Cotton, some ol extra large size and list
quality. PRICE * NKADKIt,
ocUl 147 Hay street.
B UCKWHEAT—In bbl*. Imif bids, kegs and Lags, ju*t re
ceived per steamer Ala bams, and for sale by
novrt CHAMPION * WATTS.
N OTICE—The co-partnership of Rum * Tisox trai die- ^
solved on the loth Inst, by tbe death of ELMS IUxd, i
Democratic Meeting.
The Democratic Party of the City of Savannah
are requested meet in the Kxehanpo I-ong Room, on
THIS EVENING, tho 23d inst., nt half-past seven
o’clock, to make arrangements for tho approaching
Municipal Election.
By order of tuc Chairman Executive Committee.
TO TIIE VOTERS OF CHATHAM COUNTYFellow-Cm-
tens :—lam a candidate for tho office of County Treasurer,
nt the election in January next, nnd respectfully solicit
your support. If elected tho proceeds of the offleo shall bs
given to a fellow bank officer who has been so unfortunate
os to looso his sight.
novte L. J. B. FAIRCHILD.
TO THE VOTERS OF CHATHAM COUNTYFellow-
Citizens -.—I am a candidate for re-election to the office of
County Treasurer, at the election on the first Monday in
January text, and respectfully nsk your support.
«ot20 JOHN N. LEWIS.
ELECTION NOTICE —Messrs. Rlilors t Pleaso announce
Captain ROBERT W. POOLER as a candidate on the I’eo.
pie’s Ticket for the Mayoralty of tho city during the ensu
ing year, and obliga
ocl29 AN INDEPENDENT VOTER.
TO THE VOTERS OF CHATHAM COUNTY Fellow-
Cituens:—I am a candidate for the office of Sheriff of your
county, at tho election on the first Monday in January,
1854, and respectfully solicit your support.
oct29 MICHAEL KINNEY.
Messrs. Editors—Please announce Mr. JOHN A. STA-
LEY, a candidate for the office of Sueriff of Chatham coun
ty, at tho ensuing election in January next.
jy!4 MANY VOTERS
TO THE VOTERS OF CHATHAM COUNTY.—Fellow
Citizens : I am a candidate for the office of Sheriff of your
county, at the election in January next, and respectfully
solicit your support. octfl ALEXANDER THOMAS.
Recent letters received Id New York from retiablo
aoaroea Id 8L Peterabura and Boodoo. show that a
change In tbe English Cabinet mtut Inevitably take
ilnoe at an early dav. It la oonaidered probable that
SiiSimbs afflaiM
will
I. W. MORRELL & CO.’S
Plano Forte Depot.
SPLENDID PIANOS PROM THE CELEBRATED MANUFACTORIES OF
Nunns <b Clark,
J. Chlckorlng,
H» Worcester,
Macon & Havens,
AU of which are manufactured expressly to our order, and
cannot be surpassed by any In the oountry. For sale on
the most accommodating lexvos. novl6
EDWARD U. WILSON, Bcc’y.
Savannah, November 23. 1S53.
COMMERCIAL.
.Snvmuinli ICxporl*. November 543.
NEW YORK—Brig Augusta—U'.u hales Cotton,75 casks
Rice, and 200 bags Rico Flour Schr Echo—9138 bushels
Rough Rico. 63 bales Cotton. nml4 casks old Wino.
ST. JOHNS, (N. B.)—Schr Iris—54,014 feet P1' Timber
and 4.325 do P P Lumber. '
Savniuifth fflurlcut, November 23.
COTTON—There was n fair hu.-dnos* done yesterday at
full prices. The market has an upward tendency. Th#
transaction* of the day sum up 715 bales, at the following
particulars : 10 at 8. 29 at 8#. 58 at 9f(, 39 at 0J^, 64 at
S HAWLS—A few White crape Shawl*, fur sai* t ft close
n lot, by nov 18 KEMPTON k VBMH1&
and Mouslin
_.e by
zWirr It MORGAN.
A T REDUCED PRICES—Printed Cashmere
tfo taincs, a great variety of styles, for sale by
■ ii E \vir "“ r ' r
uovlO
OHAWI.S—Broche. printed cashmere, white crape.
O square and long shawl*, block Thibet do, long do. tal-
' Dewitt k Morgan. *
mmbazlnes. do Frenrh id e-
rino nnd Coburg cloths, alpaca*. Canton cloth*, ri
silk*, black ailk and satin do clu-ne. French a_ud toriob •
crapes, hive nnd crape veils, French and Kngllih calios,
Ate .just received and for sale by
novio Dewitt * Morgan.
i,| cnlnrcd d»n-
F ink bed blankets, quilt*. -, .
nels, blenched aud brown shirting*. Irish linen*, biou-
eye diapers, long lawns, huckaback*, table dani»*k», hsm
and cotton sheetings, damask napkin*, etc. j«*t rceewM
and for sale by uovlO UrtHTT ^MORGAN.
H AY—Landing from ship Chase. 60 bale* North Hirer
Hay, aud for anlo on tho wharf, by
novO H. K. WASlinCRN. Agent.
X fow boxes of very S!i|<rior
Olive
ed, and for
uov9
Oil. just the article for table use. thl* day rccelr-
ir salo by W. W. LINCOLN.
Monument square.
B UCKWHEAT, kc.—50 package* halve*, quarter*, and
eighths hulled Buckwheat, 80 half aud quarter barren
** ’ * **“ * ’ " ‘ ’ 1 -*— 1 mdfo
Mackerel, £0 do do Salmon, jusl received and for sale
novO CRANE* B0BUERS*
«. 25 do Shoulder*, 10 ca*k* llami,
9%, 27 at 0 15-1
10Ac cents.
334 at 10, 62 at 10 jg, and 110 bales at
NEW YORK. NOV. 18.—Corn®—Sites of 700 bag* at 11<*
for Rio and 12 for Java. Aunr—^nlim ..r son Mi.i. •» str
for Rio and 12 for Java. Sugar—Sales ofSOOhhda. at 4
larili for Cuba uud by, for Havana. Whisky—Sales of 800
bbla. at 20) j cents, i’ork—Sale* of 1000 bbl*. at $14 76/®
$16 for Mess and $11 76f®12 for Prime. Beef—Sale* of 400
bbl*. Chicago Mess at $15 60. Sales of 200 casks Beef Haras
at$14/®16. Lanl—Soles of 250 bbl* at 10/®10>4<t. Cotton
—Sales of 2.000 bbls bales at improved rales. Flour—Sales
ol 26.000 bbl*. nt $0 62/®d 81 for State, $d 75/®7 for (Ihin
and $7 00f®7 18?^ for Southern. Corn—Sales of 36000
bushels at 81 for Yellow and 7’J for Mixed.
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.”
PORT OF SAVANNAH NOVEMBER 23, tH53.
l Ilagers, White, Philadelphia, to Brigham,
AltKIVttD 81NCK OUK LAST.
U S M steamship Augusta, Lyon, Now York, — hours, to
Padelford, Fay & Co.
Bark Adella "
Kelly k Co.
^ Ur. bark Arab, —, Belfast Coal, to Harper, Stuart k
Brig Wetumpka, Johnson, 0 daya from New York, to
H K Washburn.
Schr L S Davis, Davis. New York, to Ogden k Bunker.
ScbrSatills,Staples, Baltimore, to Brigham, Kelly k Co
Schr Cotton Plant, Arnow, Ogechee 3200 bushels Rough
Rice, to R Aabortham k Son.
Sloop Visitor. Gallio, Back River. 3-100bush. Rough Rico,
to R Habersham k Son.
Sloop Vlreinls, Hackman, Darien. 8000 bushe'a Rough
Rice, to R Habersham k Son.
Sloop 8plendid, Worthington, Back River. 1826 bushels
Rough Rico, to Cruger k Wade.
SI nop C Chard, Williams, King’s Plantation. 3000 bushels
Rough Rice, to R Habcrahara A Son
Steamer SL Johns. Freeborn, Palatka, Ac., to Clsghoru k
Cunningham.
Steamer Lamar. Johnson, Augusta, with boats 14 and 10,
to T R Mills,
landing from steamer.State of Georgia ar "l
for salo by oe.14 CRANE k ROlkiEB..
B utter and chkese-25 keg* Butter, 100 bwciw^,
J
CRANE k RORGERS^
B ACON—20 hbd* prime Sides and Shoulders, laodio* p»r
steamerKuystanoState,and for *sleby _
il ior IV
■ADELFURD, FAYk
P rRR WINTER SPERM OIL-A
Ity winter strained Sperm Oil; also, one
mi mppi, "OwnjJj
quailtjMwInter Oil. at $1 ;>er gallon. Fw»R* ^(-ggoN.
iRYSTAL SYRUI’S—One ca»k of su ll e ^ 0 7^ f “ I J,X " *
C RYSTAL SYuri’S—One ca«k ofsunerR
light color, nnd extra fine flavor, suitable for
nnu extra line na.or.suimu*** ,. f..
Also, one cask' second quality, very thiek and nen.
salo by nov!8—2 " «• °* P1CKW —
G AITERS—Con be found at 147 Bay street
n —“
PRICE k VEADEI
' CLEARED.
Brig Augusta. Stone. New York—Washburn. Wilder k Co.
Schr Echo, Lowden, New York—Brigham,Kelly fcCo.
Schr Iris. Lyon, St. Johns, N. 11.—E A Soullard.
Schr J F Tobias, Hand, Philadelphia—Ogden k Bunker.
U. S. M. atnain-packet Gordon. King. Charleston—S. M.
Lalfi tea n.
U. 8. M. steam-paeket Wm. Gaston, Shaw, Palatka, Ac.—
Clagbom A Cunningham.
AT PURSE’S
PRINTING OFFICE;
DEPARTED.
U 8 M steam-packet Gordon. King. Charleston.
U.8.M. steam-paeket Wm. Gfstoa. Shaw, Palatka, Ae.
S PilUT ua»—just receivea a iresu »uu «**r-
for sale h« nov 16 j, l . CULUag^
C hoice ou> java < offer—20 b^'* oil brown, Uwi
Ing. nnd for sale by .... m
suglti HOLCOMBE. JOHNSON k CO_
B UTfEiTRAlSINS AND CANDY—£3 kras cliolee Gfl‘ h «
Butter. 71) wholo nnd half boxes layer IbiDin*, -o
common aud extra Candy, landing and tor sole •'/, . ^
nov20 1IOUWJCIIE. JUU>W» » L —
. Cli,niet«n or Tytm of lh>nl,r Lift; bjr M
with Illustrations by Daily.
Busy Moments of an Idle Woman. -.ntwatorr
Addison’s complete work*, with critical aud^explanatory
note* by Green, in 6 volumes—first just recet ri.—ntloo
Tho III ick Water Chronicle, a narrative of «» fc *P t,uu
into Rau'Iolph county, Va.; with Hujtration*.
Do Vera’s sublime and compiratlve I hilowpny*
Vicl.p* rttv Architecture, or design* for Dw*l» n s , i
Field’s City Architecture, or design*
tel*. Stores. Ac _ _
Theory of Christianity; by W. h R . v . pr.
Sicharoi’s Peruvian Antiquities, translated by ”•
Brown’s Roman Classical literature.
Sr'TuiSn".”SlCfb, U» »f th. W.
Wldo World. . .
Ludy Leo’s Widowhood, from Rlsckaood.
norl9
Parley’s PresenU. for all seasons. — —-jgJ
r TOUSE K KEI’KitS nad oThers
H OUili KKEJ'ilKS »od oimr. ....
«*• *" 1 ™“ U ™-* * l •"'IKVL'RS S'.
quent upon the putting up of au Iron rront, ^
clontly rcmovetl te enable Pi" * Mocked u
Interior, where they will find **»•ttslres J^nrfir
usual, with Crockerr, Co'*
Hardware, wood and willow Ware.Jin Manremi
’’fSSsBSmM:
loo ikran-stren.
aug25 i Ju *
ISLuSsMg-.
nJS.Silotoi.'nSjS
solved on tho l^th inst. by tiie desth of liixs Rnn, $
ic senior partner.
T1i« subscriber is authorized to settle the sffxir* of tho
late linn, nn*l will continue the Factorage am! Cmmnluioa
Business ou his individual account.
W. II. TIS0.N.
S.tvannah. November IS. 1853. n»vlS—ltn
iiKFF. Ac.—Just received and for sale. 2 bbt« and 2 half
JD bbls Fulton Market Beef. al*o. 61*«c-s Knglisli Cheese,
P. CURRAN. Sorrell’s bull Hog,
novlO n|)|K).*ltc Custom House.
B UTTER AND CHF.EsS^25 iirkiu* ftutieq 60 till Cli«M
received per steamer aiul for wile by
novO MrMAHON A DOrLE.