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SAVANNAH REPUBLICAN, TUESDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 20, I* >fi.
TH£ SAVANNAH REPUBLICAN.
“ KIUI»> II
ALEXANDER & SNEED,
our RWfOtMir frimeri.
faRMS
in advanca,par annum.
If not paid la ndtnuju. • -
Daily* ia advaao«, for all month*
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If not paid in adrnncn..
Weekly* invariably in advance
Weekly, (club price,) 10 copick tor
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SAVANNAH, QA.
Tueiday Morning, Mot. 20.
Theatsical — Our Manager muat have loll
highly flattered by the fnvuiable auspice* that
attended the re opening ot the Aihennum laat '
evening. A very largo ant! intelligent audience
assembled to greet Mr Bennett upon his find ap
pearance upon the Savannah boarda. limit j
•e were expectation*, wo believe no ur.o went!
•way disappointed. " Hamlet," the play so- j
looted, ia well calculated to bring out all tno pow- •
•re ol an actor, and wo have only timo and room I
to say that Mr. B. proved himaoif fully equal to j
the high demand* of tho author. He has talent* |
of a high order, a clear perception of his subject,,
and ia the most polished actor that haaappeared on i
the Savannah Stage lor many a day.
The play lor this evening is ''The Merchant of 1
Venice;” Mr. Bennett aa "Shylock.”
Tna Weathss.—Ycaierday was cool, bracing
and delightful, in most agrcesblo contrast with tho
succession of warm and unseasonable days (hut
preceded it.
"Washinqto* Female Seminary.”—A card
from the Trustees ol this institution will he found
in our advertising columns. One ol the editors
of this paper has been a patron of the school for
fix or eight years past, and from interest has
become thoroughly lumilinr with tho details
of its system of instruction and discipline. Ho
has no hesitation in recommending it to tho
public as seoond to no institution of loarning to
be found in the Southern States. Tho Principal,
Miss M. J. Radley, ia a lady of accomplished tal
ent* and learning, and in the school routn we have
never known her superior. She is supported bv a
corps ol assistants who have hem selected from
the country at large lor ti.eir proficiency in the art
of instruction, and in its gonoral management and
plan of education the Washington Seminary has
less of ancient errors and moro of modern im
provements than any institution with which wo nt.*
acquainted. Parents who find it necessary to send
thoir daughters Irom home to order to give them a
thorough, polished and practical education, cannot
select a place presenting greater advantages than
the beautilul and healthful village ol Washington.
A Musical I’iiodioy.—On« of the moat re
markable specimens of humanity^-rcmnrkablo in
more respects than one—is a little negro boy, six
years of age, who was brought Irom Columbus, in
this Siate, and is now to be aeon at the City Ho
tel. Ho has been blind from birth, is wholly un
tutored, and yet possessed of the most wunderiu!
capacity for making, and the enjoyment ol, musi
cal sounds It can hardly be regarded in tlio tight
of a mere talent, for it scorns to absorb his whole
nature, leaving room for no other faculty or pas
sion. Upon all else his mind appears to be u
blank.
Upon invitation of (ho gentleman who has him in
charge, we called to see the little Airman wonder, i
Upon his being led into tho room, som one struck I
tho keys of the piano ; hut a single nolo wnss >umt> J
ed, yet in an instant, frantic with his ruling and we j
think only passion, ho broke loose from the person
who had him in charge,and flew w.ldly in the direc
tion from which the sound proceeded. Whou h*
roschcd the instrument, he crawled, or was lilted
upon the stool, when he set to with a perfect en
ergy of enthusiasm, seeming to devour with rup
ture tho sweet tones brought lorth by his magical
little fingers. We heard hint in several popular
airs and a few moAt difficult operatic selections,
and hardly knew which iii'-st to admire, iho accu
racy of the performance or ih- effect upon himself.
Such is the delicacy nnd tenacity of Ins oar that he
will play off the nios'. difficult pieces alter they
are heard forme first tirti«,aud as an itrguttirni in
favor ol the scientific achievements of tho great
masters, which appear rtdicnl. us and unmean ng
to hall the world, they are the pieces dial call forth
his greatest enthusiasm. Upon tho whole, he is a
wonderlul freak of nnlure, and desu: vos not only
to be scon, but to bo studied.
Wo are requested to state that he will be brought
forward for exhibition as soon us a suitable room
can be obtained.
Rachel and the Marsaii.i.aise —A young gentle
man of Savannah, in a letter from Boston to a
friend in this city, draws the followin’ graphic
picture of tho gre it trigedientie ;
"1 have been again to sec Rachel. I heard her
ling the Mnraaillnite, which 1 think was the great
est piece of acting I ever saw. The audience
were wholly carried away When alto sings the
last verse, she goes to the side acencs and tukes tho
tri colored flag of Franco, and inarching to the
front of the stage, kneels and begins—
“Mourlr pour la parirle’’—
in tho midst of which she springs to her feet, and
throwing up hor arms, exclaim*—
“Aux aruio-, cltuzeno,’’ fee.
The effect was perfectly astounding. Tho whole
audience—and thdt too a cold Boston audience—
rose up. The men yelled and flourished their
hats; while tho ladies waved thoir handerehoif*;
and among tho most excited and vociferous of ih»
former was tho subscriber. Of course she was
encored, and called out after it. When she sang
it the second time, it was even more grand th in
the first. She seemed to be soinewtial wrought up
by the applauso, and entered into it with tremen
dous energy. I came away, feeling as if I had
■pent my three dollars in the most profitable man
ner* In the language ol a popular song,
“I would giv i my hat and boots
To bear her -dug it again.”
Iflall Failures.
The laat mail brought us tho following letter:
Newnak, Nor. 17,1-55.
Editors Savannah Republican:
Hints—The mail from Savannah for points on tho
Atlanta aud La Grange railroad fails on su nvorngo throe
times etch week. Wo Enow that the mails from Sa
vannah to Atlanta do not fall, on an average, except by
fault of the Post office at Macon, once !n a month —
Can you give us some light ou this (to us) Important
®* ,ter * YUL'R H'BSCaiBKRlI.
Answer.—Jt would affuni us pleasure to give
oar subscribers light on the subject of their onqui-
riei, but it is just ns impossible as it is lo moasuru
the quadrature of iho circle, indeed, papers and
letter*,just now, seem totravol in a circle. Wo
received a package of Now York papers last week
which had boon precisely onr- month reaching us—
time enough, with the help ol s'uarn and overland
routes, to have eircumnnvigutud the globo,
Mr* WIs* aa* the prsellsBey.
Wa almost shudder at ihe ill-omened juxta-po-
aition presented in Ida above caption. The very
idea seems to convoy the eooenoo of an evil that
we have been taught by tho wholesome lessons
of our fathers to ehun aa pregnant with calamity
to the country.
Carried awav some months ago, by the triumph
of Mr. Wise over tho American party of that old
democratic fortress,tho State ofVirginia, and un
der an enthusiastic feeling of gratitudo for the tem
porary chock ho had given a tide of popular sen
timent that bid fair to break up and destroy a cor
rupt old party that had ao long worked ao well for
tho individual profit of its members thoro wore a
f< w who ventured so far in thiir zeal aa to con
nect the name ol thoir timely benefactor with tho
highest office in thu gilt ol tho pcoplo. Tho sug
gestion ntot with but littlo favor in any portion of
tho country, und we had supposed it had pass
ed sway with the temporary ebullition that
brought it to tho surlnco. It seems, however, that
we were mistaken. The movement Iish taken a Ireslt
start, and tho old prosidcnt-niaking regency in
Virginia seem determined to press tho matter upon
a reluctant public. Tho Richmond Enquirer is
bordering on tho clamorous in his behalf, while
Mr. Wise himsolf has recently writton u letter in
which he very modestly agrees to accept a nomi
nation from the domocrai'c party.
In regard to Mr. Wise, wo can only say ho has
Im* of the qniilifica'ions necessary in a President
of the United States at the present day than any
other public man we know in all tho broad limits
ol tho Union. He has talents, hut ho has nothing
elso. Ho has been an ultra, radical, churlish, po
litical anap-dragon all his life, wholly destitute of
ability to govern himsoff, much less the delicate
aud momentous affaira of a groat nation. He has
no administrative faculties, no prudence, no judg
ment, and would curry tho country to the in
less than six months. Tho selection of such a man
as the Chief Executive oi tho Nation, in preference
to the bright array of atdo, experienced aud tried
statesmen that overshadow him in every thing that
appertain* to true political and personal worth,
would bo the strongest evidence of our incapacity
for self-government that has been presented to tho
world Irom iho struggle for independence to pres
ent day. Tho party that would venture upon so
perilous an experiment in these troublous limes,
may well be suspected of a secret intention to tear
down the citadel ol the Union. Southern men as
wu are, and sincerely desirous of seeing tho gov
ernment in hands that will manago it consistently
with the rights ol me slavclt dding stales, wo dep
recate thu election of such u man to any impor
tant nan. mil trusi; ns to iho presidency, wo pray
God that that cup may ho allowed to pass. The
timbers that support thetabric of our Union, are
inadequate to such an ordeal.
The
same inconvenience complained of by our
Newnari friend*, nt severely lull by our subscribers
on the entire line of tho Georgia Railroad, and
we are threatenud, from this c.-iuho alone, with the
leas of nearly all our patrons in that quarter ol the
State. Such is our helpless, and w« may add,
hopeless condition. A government that is thus
managed, in auy of its departments, to the detri
ment of tbo citizen, fails in us groat duly of pro
tection, and forfeits the highest claim o the res
pect of the governod. It is ono of tlioso ovils,
however, that are to be calmly endured, with llifl
hope of a change that may bring aluiig with it a
remedy.
Wo are not alnne ns sufforors in this regard.—
Ono united clamor is now going up from near y
nvory portion of die Southern Stales. In New
Orleans, the commercial men, wh > have lost thou
Bunds by the neglect of the government, have bad
a mas* meeimg over tho grievance, and appointed
a committee to memorialize the President. Wlicih
er this, or any thing else, will avail while the Ex
ecutive is absorbed in the more important mutter
of hi# own rcHIcction, wo rogsrd us extremely
doubtful.
We have taken aomo pains to look into the
eauaeoftheaoLihm* in our own Stale, and feel
satisfied that the contractors ate not at lauil to tho
degree they are charted. H nur mlormatmn bo
correct, the distributing officer, i,, , hw VHri((Ui ciljei
are the sources of the evil cotnplmuud of. It re
sells from one of t» 0 cauaea: either the incur.,po-
tency or neglect of poatmastora, or the injustice of
tho Department in throwing upon uiuin n heavy
amount of business without allowance ol Hunicimit
lime for its performance. In either event thu rem
edy is evident. If officers are inefficient, remove
them. If the nulla must go through under the
present rapid schedule, increase the pay of official*
that they may be able to omploy assistance ade
quate to the duties to bo performod.
Savannali Valley Hail road.
A convention of the stockholders in tho Savan
nah Valley Ruilr-'ud Company was held at An
derson C. H., on Wedno diiy.io c- nsid^r the pres
ent condition and (umre prospects ol their road,
and to determino tho courso proper to be pursued
so as to secure its construction. After tho meeting
wns organized lor business, a committee, aa wo
learn from the Columbia Times, wa* appointed to
report upon the various matters lor tho considera
tion of which tho convention was called. This
committee reported in substanco that the road
could only be built by abandoning the scheme of
connecting w ith Hamburg, and by crossing the Sa
vannah river at Bullsiuico and c mneciing with the
South Carolina Railroad at Augusta. Tins report
was adopted. To cnnblo thu company to n uke
this crossing nnd connection, it was resolved to
memorialize the Legislature ol this State to amend
the charter.
Upon the adoption of tho report nnd resolutions
accompanying it, thoso representing tho stockta
ken by uuzciis ol Hamburg nnd of a portion of
Edgefield District, protest d against ilia action cri
the convention nnd withdrew from all participa
tion in its proceedings.
The lollowmg gentlemen constitute tho Board
of Direct ora of tho ensuing year:
President—John A. Calhoun.
Directors—Uobert Jennings, James Tompkins, J.
W ll.uoi.J Iiii IlmuiiU-e, D W. Rodgers, Dan
iel Brown, J. \V U in is- n, \V. B. Dorn, Charles
H Hiiinond, Josiah Sibley, N. Merriwethor, John
^P'*«r.
(From the London Economist, dumber 27.
Wlirrt? arc tV lo get Hmid.
The pi ice ol wheat loin seldom been so high nnd
tli** eonrumpitoii ol it Ini!- nev. r been so largo it ,
becomes, iliciolotc, u mutter ol grave ;.nd interes
ting P.q .try how and whence we c*n diavv increas
ed supplies.
1 tio liurve-t ol America this year has hnon splen
did, and (Inn ot Great Britain decidedly good ; nui
1 ranee lias i»e« n Its* liiituuat', and the produce «-f
lbo*Baitie provinces was unquestionably deficient.
Front Cult ulii aud the United Stales w 0 sunll
dountlt s* draw large supplies; but Franco will be
u lo'imdublo competitor ill that quarter ; «UU a
competitor, too, who till ugh less wealthy than our- .
selves, will be guided in die price shn g ves, by
social and pointful us well as by purely mercan
tile considerations. Tho blockade ol the Ru-snin
ports on the Hoick sou wiil nt-cmsurily deprive us
ol our iibual supply Irom those pr >duclive Fourths.
One other qiiarier n inuimr, ol which, lliercforc, it
behooves us to take all tho advantage possible viz:
the Danuhiiti principalities. Vast stores might be
diuwn thumb 1 , were the existing impediim-u’s at
once and peremptorily removed. We wuu!-i urge
upon the government instant and earnest coii*idei-
ati -n as to what can be done in that direction.
The impediments to die free export of corn Irom
Wullachia, Moldavia and Bulgaria are ot two
kinds; the tu'ernal ones arising Irom die Austrian
occupation of die Provinces, mid tho cxvrnul ones,
con-i qni-nt upon Russia’s e -rumund of the tn<-uths
ol the Danube. Tbo precise nature ami extent ol
both will, ot course, be known to die government.
As lo the first, we need not endeavor to disguise
Irom ourselves that Austria will not afi'-rJ miy fa
cilities to die A:lien wh rli she enn dt ceutly avoid,
nor scruple input any uifticulue* in the way ad'our
Iren supply, which she can plmsihly, or without
discovciy create. The bill • >! Sevastopol, nnd me
favorable turn which the fortunes of her “allies up
m a certaiu point” smin to be taking, may not
improbably make some dillcr«nc» til her behaviour,
though we can scarcely doetivo ourselves us to her
reni animus.
Bat her preseneo there is doubly inimical to our
interests in this pailicul.tr. In the first place, the
consumption ol her army i* large and wasteful;
and m tho second place, her behaviour and die
officialt whom she bus set up and protects, dice
tually hinder the csiahlj.-hmetit of such a stable,
liberal; ciiargeiie and r<al'y national government
as would develop the resources and draw lorih die
stores ol the country, by {insuring to prop, ny am
pin and certain securuy, und to industry
and enb rpriso their iuiu reward The time lias
cornu when die Allies are entitled, and we dunk
L und, to demand dim the Anstrmn oeeupition of
tho Principalities—which, n« their whole conduct
has shown, has been effectively un occupation h
the interests ol Russia—.-hall ct-asc, and wh' n her
to • a and dioaa oi her quandani protector shall he
removed to make way lur belter govern .rs ami
sineerer friends.
Not m sacs ol wheat can now reach us from any
of the three Danubiati provinces without Russian
sanction. Mm commands iho month* ot the Dan
ube t»y me ms o| her suiilumeiiis ami loryci-sc* on
i's imnl.s. Ai present, it appears sliu allows neu
tral vessels 'o navigate that river' uml iIioho ex
port certain moderate and precarious supplies —
Hui it is m-l lo lie cxpccied that this permission
will continue alter she perceives h.i’v important
we deem it; nor ought neutral vesselsalono to have
tin| advantage; not ouglil wo lo foave the com
mand ol cud u trade and such a granary in the
h..mis ol our adversary.
The mouths ol the Danube nnd tho whole left
hank from tho Prudi downwards should he im-
tm-di lely wrested Irom Ruasm, and bIiu should tie
driven far enough from die river to prevent her
Irom exercsing the slightest control over it* navi
gation. Ismael and Reni should ho snized, anil
these an well as Galaiz should Ini gurrisoned and
held by the allies. Alter what has been achieved,
we cannot doubt that this tmlerprUo might ho
promptly undertaken and speedily carried out —
Un mo ui"d 'of doing it, wo shall mu presume lo
lo ofiei an opinion. As to the propriety nnd oven
thu uucC'Hity ol doing it, we scarcely think ihat
any ono who comndcr* a 1 once die demands of **nr
cent mnrki'ia nnd thu productiveness of dm Dann
I'iaii province*, can onlcrum one moment's
doubt.
Political Composition of tub next IIopsb or
Rr.rRtsESTA'iivts —The Now York Herald figures
up the billowing an the political composition ol
the next House ol RupraHeiiintivos:
D-mocrnte HI
Horn horn Whigs <j
Union Knovv-N"dimg*
Abolition Know Nothing* 15
Fusion or Abolition Republicans (IS
Vacancies 1
New York Emotion.—The late election in the
Stale ol New York has resulted, as lur as ascer
tained, a* lollows:
For rt»erctary of Btato—Hnndly, A morion n;
93,721; King, fusion, 81,91 1; Hutch, «'dl, 65,133,
VVard, hard, 42,506.
Thu Stale Mkiiuiie aland*: Fusion, 13; Aim-ricim
•>; democrats, 7. The If-use—Dem .ernts, 51;
kiiow-m,things, 39; f,i**i>»n. 36.
Brigham Young, tho Mormon, is reported to he
wonh nearly 4300,000.
EUROPE AN CORRESPONDENCE,;
of the r*avannah Republican.
Munich, Bavaria, Oct. 28,1855.
Manns. Editor*I darn aay I should have!,
written to you long since, but for ono reason—11'
had "nothing in particular” (as McAII-stor, tho
tnagioian, says) to write about. Indood, one muat
bo vory clever and original to mako a foreign lot- ,
tor interesting. Every econo, and every thing in
Europe haa been so often described that it soenta 1
almost a waato of words logo over ground so often j
trodden. \
Sinco leaving GrBfonbcrg, 31st May Inst, my
timo has boen divided between Vienna, Venice,
Moran in tho Austrian Tyrol, and thin city of Mu
nich. In tho former city I had some pleasant
hours with our townsman, II. R. Jackson, Enq —
Ho has performed tho duties of his office with
much faithfulness,ubility nnd assiduity ; and those
dulios nro vastly moro varied nnd important than
any ono at home can possibly conjecture. I mot
at Vienna tho Dr. nnd -Mrs. LoVort, of Mobile,
quondam acquaintances, and rejoiced in tho confi
dent prediction of tho Doctor that Savannah would
not this year be visited by yellow fiver, a predic
tion happily verified, according to homo lettors.—
His belief thnt this scourge will work its way to
wards tho North scorns, too, in a fair way of roali-
zation.
In point of doarness, Viennn is probably second
to no cnpital m Enropo. Tho oxpemo ol board in
liotult is moro than double what it was when I
was there twelve years sinco. Then, an elegant
table d'hote dinner coat but 50 cents ; now, at the
bent hotels, ono cannot get enough to cat for fixs
that) 81 50. The ices ("gefrornes'') of Vienna yet
maintain thoir inconteatiblo superiority; so does tho
music in tho public gnrdcns and elsewhere ; and
tho women are incomparable, in taco, figure and*
carriage. If you go to Dthne'e to order a pinto
ol ices, you are presented w ith a long list of Iruits*
etc. You select some half a dozen according to
your taste, nnd at the appointed hour, n servant en
ters your rooms, with tho ices packed in n tin box.
When sot forth, you have, in shupo, color and fla
vor, exactly tho apples, ponchos, apricots, green
gages, melons, &.C., which you ordered, locking
nnd tasting in every respect like their prototypes.
Tho •railway from Vienna to Trieste, on the
Adriatic, is now completed us far us Laybach.and
much of the remaining portion is in n stato of for
wardness. It is quito a wonder where it cresses
the Scmincriug, (Julian Alps.) Imagine a road
taken ovor numerous abrupt nnd rugged steeps, to
the height of *2 or 3,000 feel, and then descending
to the plains beyond by a succession of curves and
zig-zags' quite sufficient to exhaust the skill of the
engineer. It nearly resembles those carriage
roads over tho Alps, themselves objects of the
highest admiration. Tin* cost of these 20 miles of
road was enormous, nnd but for political reusous
it would not probably have been built, ns by going
down towards Hungary, these Alps could Invo
been turned. There are twj miles of tunnelling,
and some of tin: gradients arc 1 in 100. The
scenery is as grand as thu work, w ith hero ami
(hero a ruined castle ol the middle ago grinning
d« fiance oil the march ol improvement.
In crossing the Adriatic, u gentle breeze wns
coming up from the South, but it buro nothmg vi
vifying on in wing*. 1 could not account for my
exiroriio lassitude until 1 reflected thut it wan tho
Scirncco. I observed, on arriving at thu hotel
Europe, in Venice, that the tnnrhle stairs and oth
er surfaces of slone wore not only damp, but quite
wet. Tliesi winds coming Irom Africa, and
sweeping over the Mediterranean, bccomo heavily
laden with moisture, which is condensed upon the
cool surlacen of the stone columns and wulls ol
churches and such like places.
It was interesting at the Evrope, to meet tho
British officers and their families returning over-
hind Irom the Indies Su sensible—so full ol in
i' rrn .lion of a novel churacter-Ao ehurmed, alicr
long years of abm-neo, to gut a taste id’ European
file. The ladies (poor ihinge!) so changed and
thin—the English complexions nil g >nc.
Alter n week, 1 found dilightlul apartments on
the Grand Canal—a sui’e of rooms with ceilings
20 leet high, floors ol vat legated bits ol marble, in
a content as hard us themselves, nil rulib. d down
to a uniform and polished surtao ; windows dou
ble and divided by marble columns, slender nnd
elegant,and ending ahnvo m Inucet shape* and
arabesque curving; ma-sivo balconies of stone
looking up und di.w n tho Canul;qinint furniture;
roccoco clucks ol fabulous ago -nnd down near
iho plashing water oubliette* fit for dmk deerfe.—
Had 1 IihiI my gondolier Bartolomeo,who is a tier
fict guide to all the palaces, earlier, I *h. uld have
found quarters yet more attracting—tlmso of »he
lamed Tuglioni ; I mean her own appnrmicnls, in
the palace CornsR SriNBr.i.r, lonely, in iho 15th
century style, wall* cover, d with frescoes. The
Tngluni is now living on Lake C< mo. Sno It is
investtd some ol the proceeds of thoso "iwmk-
liog fi ct" ill lour palace* on the Grand Canal, and
1 lent that, with the high taxes since 1848, her in
vestment iiHS not proved a profitable one.
The presiding and responsible genii o| my quar
ters were tlfo two sisters F"»eoh>, tho elder one
ugly, except as :o her night-black hair and flashing
eye*; she was the drudge, doing everything lor
b ih, and quite Inppy in soiling up Iter younger
and profiler sister a* on idol to gaze at. As for
tins Inst one, she played lady, as a matter ol right,
mid passed lu r time in eating nnd sloopin .', feeding
the doves that flow' up to tho window and peering
through Iter lorgnette at the gondola* as tln-y gli
ded past. Wo passed five or s.x weeks fl'tiling
down towiirds thu Lido, thiouglt the Giudecca,
Grand and »ih< r Canals, listening to iho
“ Song uml our of Adda’s gondolier,”
and gazing and inspecting wonderngly thoso pala
tial residences ol the nobles ol ancient Venice—
sublime nnd mu**ivo expressions of great thoughts.
They erect no such edifices in modern times, nur
are there any in those days that cq ml them in
bouuiy. J. L. L. |
Within the radius of five miles around Sevas- 1
top .I, it ib supposed that more blood lias btetnspilt,
more lives sacrificed, and moro misery inflicted |
within a year, thui) on any other equal oxtent of:
tho earth's «urfaco in tho same time sinco the days j
<d Noah's flood. .
Complimentary.—A letter passed through the \
New York city pontoffico o day or two since ad
dressed to—
"Tho Right Honornblo tho
"Contemptible puppy,
"loud earnest vine,
"Cornet 2d Regiment Liln Guards, |
"Windsor, Eng." j
A three cent picco w is secured in wax on a seal,'
and under it wns written :
"I send you iho smallest specimen of tho coin of j
this nation, because you arc tho smallest specimen
of your own.” 1
A I’ost Office Thief.—Information was re- !
ceivcd m tins city yesterday that Mr. Frierson,!
Agent ol tho Dcpnriiuctil, had arrested J. U. !
Wright, a'. Ailunia.u mule Agent on the Georgia
road, I >r stealing valui.hlo letters from tho mail,!
mid ilint lifter Ins arrest lie had conlus*ud to h iving !
stolen ono or more letters —[Chronicle nnd SSonti- I
nel .Saturday.
AuTooRAriiR.—At an auction in Now York, on
Fr.day night,try Bangs brothers & Co., an unio-
graph letter ol Georgo Washington was soi.l (or '
scveiro-n dollar*; one ol Benedict Arnold sold lor I
MXiccn dollar*; one ol Clue. O'Connor, ol Now
York, written some thirty years ago, was su'd f.«r
six-eon's. A letter of Henry Clay was on tho
eatalo -tio. bui wns withdrawn. Among some old
hooks sold n few evenings since, by the same auc
tioneer, an old Bible, printed in 141)2, in four lolio
volumes, black letter, was sold at twenty dollars.
The Hyme'vial Market.—A most unusual ac
tivity is manifested m thu hymeneal market, und
w« quo'o Cupid's consol* at DO, an advance <d full
ion per cent on the ruling rales ol last year. For
months past there Inis neon n depression in lln*
market. not from any want of supply or even de
mand, h it to < much diMpn-ition to hold hack, and
little anxiu'y is iii.Hitlestcd of lam for permanent
invertmen's The bracing breezes ol Noveumer
have imparled a vigor to the mmket, uml shares in
the Hank ol Matrimony have gone up to par. Sev
eral contracts ..n time will expire within die next
two months It i* Well not to lie too eager nflor
fancy s'oek, Inn when a good bond i* offered, se
cured bv a first mortgage on a fond papa's fortune,
with n dividend pnyahlo daily in eomlnri, liiippi-
tie-H and smiles, is best to secure it nt any price, lor
though our city is rich in ju-t such stock, >v« can
not nfjiird to spare any. Thu activity m this mar
ket lias ufleemd trndu generally Diamonds,pearls,
nnd silver Ware, lire very lively; dry goods in grunt
rlu'onnd; lurnilurn steady. Thu "H.mk ol Matri
mony," we hoar, is about issipung n new hill of
vurious deiiorrmiHilons. We hivuseeu thu rough
ske'eli ■ >f the vignette for llio Ill's. In iho centre
i* repn h. tiled the Interior of n parlor with a eon-
p|e enj ying home cornforla. On tho right of the
hill ia tlio flgum of a geiitloilinn with a mild, but
.I. tormi.icd cxprcaiop ol eounlenaucivwiih tho
(jnniiitn.il lieneaili,"Thorn's only one gmtstur in
tin - house, nnd li s name is John Mildrnny " On
• he li lt i* repiesmil. d a stioug minded Woman m-
tompliiitf t" induce n young wife to attend a Wo-
man's IDgin Convention, who, poimiug to tho
sc in in thu u«ntre of t|»o hill, snvs : "To make
home happy is my only ambition.”
[Per the Savannah Republican.1
DESULTORY NOTES OF A STUDENT.
Doran's Hnblta and Men, and Table trails
with aometliltiRon them.
Alan Is two-fold In hla nature—material and spiritual.
Tho material conforms Itself t" the outer view of things.
It takes cognizance of croatlvo matter lu it* external
•orm, and Internal construction, weigh*, examine*, analy •
■so, Invents amt combines; In short pqjpe* the physical
world to it* euro m loaru Its laws, and apply them to Ha
aervlce. Wocnll tho knnwledgo which we thua obtain
or nature, Ncuaco. It deal* with things, fucto, aubstan-
c.-a and their relations toeach other, a* they exl*t to our
external Bonim. The object of science Is the explana
tion and subjugation of material nature to our use aud
comfort. Tho uttijugallnii of matter to u*« Is then
man’ii first necessity. This necessity once sailsflod,there
arise others more subtle, Intangible us It wore, but still,
equally craving. Thoso bulung to the exclusive domain
of the intelligence; they are patrician In thoir aspira
tion*, and require from those, who will mimatorto them,
not only u groat power of thought, but also an acuto
sense of observation, lu proportion, however, a* tho
tatering to puhlic tualo W girded with difficulties, so
should wo prove the more grutoful to those writers who
gladden, by tho sole power of their pou. our lonely
hours,—or illumine with tlm sweet oomuiunluga ol llielr
own mind, the secret chambers ol our hearts.
Thu modern school of llmnaticers, both In this and
the old world, hevo of lain years, taken man, social,
worldly man. ns the myth and model of thu creation par
excellence. Divesting him m toluol the foibles and frail-
vie* inherent to hi* nature, they have—we »t'*»k
course of the great majority of them,—robed him In
such a garment of terrestrial perfection, Hint nothing la
more unlike man, than the portrait that ia given of him,
in must works of Action. Wa do protest against auch a
deception, because it places the reader entirely <it-
hors’' the real world, and perverts his judgment by of
fering him a standard of human excellency, seldom If
ever to he foyml In thu active walks of fife. The French
saving that "nut Homme, n'eet an herot pour ton valet de
chambrt," la graphical!) true. In the book, llublt* and
Men, Dr. Doran hit* laid aside llie morbid optimism of
all such writers, who reprosoi.t mao us tho “fairest thing
that shines below,” and Initiated us into the habit* aud
manners of mankind at different periods, and at differ
ent stages of civilization. We say stages of civilisation,
for certainiy, the following passage which we quote from
Ihe opening chapter,qiiatuily stvled,“between you aud
me,” bespeaks some progress and some amelioration In
behalf of this nineteenth century of oura. Mark his
word* “It Is certainly airange that women In earlier
“ days when they dealt in neither washes nor washing,
“ should luivo been gravely commended for that let*
•'commendable fashion. Thus, Thomas of Ely, lays
“ down a very nasty mnxi:u when ho describes the toll*
“ «t of Queen Kt. Eihulrida, who wns ao thoroughly
“ well-WHslied in heart, that shu never found Itnecasa-
ry to wasli her person”; and upon llila Dr. Doran
remarks- “Very well, 1 only wish this ludy cftuld have
“ been married to the Irish Saint Angus Keledeus.—
*' (Kele Do, “God Worshipper,” thence Culdeos,) They
“ would have hud u nice household of it; for the gen-
“ tlemun In question had the hum and thu mill work of
’* his convent, und us ho never cleaned himself, some of
v Hie gruin which stuck in his hair, uaeu to grow a« in a
“ good soil, and then he pulled it out; gaining a por-
*• lion of his bread in this nasty soil. St. Angus all over
“ tart, would have been a nnvelly dre-sed bridegroom
“ fur Klhtdreda, newly washed, in imagination.' 1 The
story of Norsus uud Ills tunic, in the chapter “Man,
manners, and a story,” ought to bo read by every dan
dy, young or old,—it I* full of humor. “Adonit at Home
and .Jbroad” is a uupltul di-serlutioiion dross. The cap
tion of llio Am part, norrowed Irom La Hruyere, the
celehru ed French moralist, m a perfect gem. It reads
thus: “L’lialdt cst line partle inu-gran'e de I’hoinrae;
il hgit sur nos sens, el determine noire Jugemeib."
“Table traits with something oil them,” by the same
author, is just such a volume as one would take up for
half nu hour’* Idle reading, and And so amusing that wo
would unconsciously pemse it to the last page. It Is
mi >u of curious information ou all possible topic*.con
nected with die tuble. Every article of loud and nil IP
mulliiorm combinations is described with a genial and
lively pnn, and a wealth of auecdotes sonietrhut wui
villous.
In the two works to which we have been alluding,
there Is much tliut reminds one of the manner of wrl
ting or lluiton and of Southey. “The Anatomy or
Meinncholy,’- of the former, and the “The Doctor” of
the Inner, may have suggested to Dr. Doran llio writing
of “Habits, and Table Train.” Somme tout we wel
co ne llie appear) nee of those volumes. They arc at
our is III thu Held of our modern literature, now-a-days
They cun ho fmndnt our friends, J. AI. '.’ooper it Co
so vapid und so ennuyeuee, II. M.
Tiif. Clayton Bui.wtn Treaty —Tho Wash-
ingti'ii correspondent “I tho N. Y. Express, writing
the 13th iiist int, Bays:
l'u» n » laith hi the report that n quarrel has oc
curred between tho Administration nnd Palmer-
st mV Mimstiy in relation to tho Central Ameri
can Tiosty. Tho Inteliiguncor lu-day states (<n
lniili diplomatic authority, loot thcro has been n>.
tin rah oorrocpomlenee on that Himjoct with iho
British Mint-ierol Foreign Affitrs, and that our
Government bus made no other "demands than
such as it might properly make,asking iho Bri fih
Government •" R'iuo definitely its construction ol
iliu ireuiy, io which it lias not yet replied. Tho
uiiimati ii, therefore, that there has boen a rup-
luru o| relations in this particular is not well
founded.
Madame Jenny L ml G ddsmiih. it is said, has
ocon attacked with sumo ternbio diseafo in the
luce.
New Hampshire Democratic Convention.—
Concord. N H , Nov 14.—Tho Democratic State
C- n vent nui motto dnv.wtion James 8 Welts was
tioimniHed lor G'Vcrnor. Resolutions were pas
sort repudiating Know Nnthinginn at>d the Maim
Law; lavoring Hu* pnnci les ol'popular 'ovoreign-
ty uud approving the poli. y thu national ad-
tniiiisir.iiioii in all i's details. A resolution recoin
mending President Pj. rce as a candidate lor re-
Hec'ion wns udopud woh great unanimity.—
Nearly every town wat represented.
Missouri Li.oislaturk.—In tho Missouri Leg
islature, on tno I2ih inst., a motion to go into an
elco'ion lor United States Senator was dnieatud.—
Two Democratic enucuses had been held, and the
Bunion Di im crais passed strong Anti Know No
thing resolutions.
The prospect of any election of a Senator ta
king place ia still doubtlul.
Tits Arabama (.'uokkd IP — Wo learn this morning.
Hi n the Bii-.-tim-rs V) in. Joiiu-.Jr. aud Alagnolia, whicii
left hete Thursday nf uri.oon, hnve grounded at the
nioinb of tin.berry creek, where a d'ift of logs, etc.,
brought out Ly the Lite freshet, has changed ihe chan
nel und '.Im- ••Ifi'ciuuil) obstructed navigation. Oilier
bunt!) c intng up are slopped, -1 course, «t tho point
mentloued.—[.Mouigomcr) Mall, 17th.
K?<imncinl.
[I»y tbe FaclAi-.l
Tna Enolish Monsv Markxm.—The continued easy
feiling in llie Money inurUel Imscuiised a lunre tontt
item tone in pievail guiieruily in m rcaiillle circle*.—
The deiuuml lor iMmiey Ison the increase, owing to
the appimicli o the -Hh of mu month, when a heavy
a . otiui ol ummnerciul bills fall due, winch miisl be
met on tlm ;id, the 4ih being Sunday. Altliough llie
engagements ufthnl duy are known to be uuiisually
large, it i* believed they will lie well uiet, utiolber con
vliiciug pro d' of iho sinullity of tho Bummeree ol the
c «iiiilry. ,\,i change hu* taken place in the rate* ol
discount by tho hunk ot Eugluud, Inn llie general Hi,'
tire “out n| doors” is ^ per cent, lower than thu inim
uiuin 0 pur i-eiit. ol tho tmiik, The seasonable supply
of gold by the Hulhirut from Melbourne hu* also ex-
ercised a good effect upon the miukct, and tho demand
lor got t tor iho Hunk of Franco having subs ded, a
coiixidurablu proportion liua been scut to Hie Hank ol
England.
The Hunk oi Ainxtimluiii Inis rn'oed it* rate* of dis
count lo four per cent. Dutch slockR had declined In
coiiseqileiiuo about lliree-quarters per cent.
The iiii'iubera ol tlm Loudon luiukiug house of Paul,
Htruh:in it Hale*, have been seiitoiiccd to fourteen year*
transportation to Giuraltur. Altor u u.lr aud impartial
trial, w> Inch occupied several day *, the jury broght In
verdicl ol guilty. Thu offciicuof which they were; cm
viced wu*. to use thp latuuugn o. the Judge Who pr.
inmiiccil mmieiicn, “tun dlspns ng securities which wore
inirii-ted by your cusiomers to you ns bunkers, 'pr Iho
purpo-e ol In-lug kept sale for their use, und which you
appropriated, under circuinatunces of leiuptHtiou to
bAVANNAH POST OFFICE.
DELIVBKV ANDCLOSINGOF THU MAILS
Northern uml Augusta
West Florida and So. West. Geo..
I'ppor Georgia and Tennessee. ■ • •
M aeon, Col mu bu«, u e ;
6X a. h. 3if r. m
A.
*'A a-
HM A-
FblVERAL INVITATION.
Tho Friends and Acquaintances of If KNIIY G. W. COLE,
Mrs. J. 8. Daruei and Family, are requested to attend tho
Funeral of the former at Hie residence of tho latter, *ec-
oud door frmu thu corner of Uarnard on Join's street,
This Afternoon, at four o'clock. nov 20—1*
OOMMJDROZAIj.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
ATHKN;KUM.
KAVANMAH IHAIIKAV.
Moshav, Nov. 10, P. M
COTTON—The sties lo day amouut to 2,328 bales at f
an advauce of A ou salea provloua to tho accounts l
brought by llie Pacino. Tho salea wereaa follows: 7 (
at W, 8 at 8K- 6* at W, 3 at 8#, 830 at 8 11-14, 240 at '
8)4.282 at8^, 170 at H 1510, 818 atD, 357 at 9J4, lIHat
0J4, aud 7 bales at 10c. ,
Northern and Augusta II.OOa-n- 7.1HI r. m
\Voil Florida uml *o. West. Geo.. Ii.OUa.n. 7.UUI*.m
Upper tieorgin ..ml Tennessee I • dll a.m 7.00 r. m
Miicoii, CoIiiiiiIhii., kc... II 00 am 7 (Hip. m
tar ■ PliV mails lor Key West, Havana and
Caiilorniii, will Im closed on llio 3d and 18th Au
gust, und on (lie 3.1 and 18th September, to go via
Charleston per sailing vessel.
TUP. UCDAN H'rEAWIKIS.
SAII.INO days TO and from the united states.
PltOM KIIMOPB.
NMItTII NTAIt, Am. Havre, Nov 3, for Now York
P.\« IFIF, .\m, Liverpool,Nov. 3. mr New York
W A.SlIINt; ION, Ain.Noulli’loii.Nov.7, for..New York
CAN ADA, Hr. Liverpool, Nov. Ml, fw lloslon
ATI.ANTI.:, Ain, Liverpool, Nov 17, for....New York
81’. I.nlll-', Am, Havre, Nov.21,Tor Now York
A Pit IGA, Mr, l.lvori.ool, Nov.24, for Iloiiou
AMIF.L, \id, Havre. Nov 24. Tor Now York
II \I.TU', Am, Liverpool,Dec I, for ....New York
II Lit MANN. A in, Southampton, Dec- for..New York
P'l'i.M THE HNITKD 8TATE8.
Alt AGO, Am. New Yo k. Nov. 17, for Hnvrc
ASIA. Hr. Iloilo , Nov.21, lor Liverpool
N "It I'll HI All. Am, New York, NoV.24, for.... Havre
P VC I PI Am, Nov York. Nov.‘.’8 lor Liverpool
WASHINGTON, Am, New York, Deo. I, fur...Itreimm
O ANADA, Hr, Hoslon. Dec. 5. Ibr Liverpool
ATLANTIC, Am, New York, Dee. 12, for...Liverpool
ARL'.L. Am, Now York, Deo. 15, lor Havre
NnvHiiaiuli Exporlkt Nov. IO- J
Per bark Maris Morion, New York—704 bales Cotton.
474 sacks Wheat, 207 do Corn, 75 bids Flour, 5 hbda j
Tobaccu, 23 rolls leather, 30 bags Ground Nula, 2 Uoxea, j
2 rolls (Ml Cloth, I Trunk. i
Par sohr Jonas HmIHi, New York—310 bales Cotton, ■
21 do Itaga, I crape Rope, 2 do Magging. 2,830 bushels
Wheat, 2iK) sacks Corn.
RF.CEIPTrt PKKCENTRAL UAH.ROAD.
Nov III— 17UH bales Cotton, 142 boxes Copper Ore, 10
bales Domestics 41M sucks Corn, 719 do Wheat, 32 do
Flour, 210 bills do, 53 sacks Meal and tudzo to E Pur.
sons 4c Co, Wav «t Taylor, Hardwick it Cooke, N A
llurdeu 4c Co, II It Fort, J Jones, J W Lalhron II Co,
A 8 llurlridge, Hunter II CaimnelLT R Phackelfnrd,
huso, Dnvis at Long, Patten, Hutton II Co, I'rigliam,
Kelly Ac Co, llutlershy II i'o, O Coho", Versllllo lc Fri
erson, W WooilbrldgV, J BuMon, Ualniu 4c 8iuith, ll>-hu
Il Fester, F-nnkbn II liraiitley, Anderson Sl Co, Hell-
dersou Ac L, A Haywood, W Diiiiuhii, OR It, Rodgers Ac
Norris, J T Rowland, Lockett Ac Hiieldugs. T M Cordon,
Young. Wyatt Ac Co, J F Tucker, J Ingersoll, U W Hard-
castle, J L Failigani, Courtunuy.
NEW ORLEANS, NOV 12, P. M Cotton—The re
Pirn of flue weatln-r brought out buyers, and llio sab s
reached fully I4,IKM> dales. Prices on Ihe quullliesabovo
good ordinary stiffened aud wu alter our quotations ac
cordingly.
Inlerioi 5 ; Middling 8 r® Ft,
ordlnvrv •IM&f'X (Good Mbidllng. 8),(si HJ*
Good ordinary....7 ia»7J* i Muldliii.t Fair.. It. (slUfc
Low Middling... .7J<®7J«' | Pair H'X(fl* -
S'l'ATKMKhT OK COTTON.
Stock on hand Isl8ept., ’55 bales. 38 201
Arrived since 3?3,s,0
Arrived to-day i,. 4,514
426,531
Exported todate 224,5)0
Exported to day 3,240—227,762
flock on hand and on shipboard not cleared.. 198,760
HiTiir—200 hlu.N wern sold at firm prices. Fair to
fully lair 'XuOJfc; yellow clarified 7)4; centrifugal 7)^
ubc.
Moluissa—100 bbla were sold at 26*27J^c.
Freights—Colton shipping lo Liverpool at \p, and to
Havre nt Ijfc.
Exchanges—Demand moderate.
London 6 J*(2*7 and IM per ct premium.
Puns 5f.25J4(8)5f.4il.
New York 611 days 2:a 2>j per ol diiicouiil.
New York .•‘iglit XGU 1 per cl discount.
Hankers’ Hills ou Purl* direct were sold at 5.30, luulug
90 day paper in payiiicul.
[Prom the Liverpool Time*, Nov. 3.1
LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET.—Report for Ihe
week ending November 2.—Without liny change In the
inuiii-flpriiigs regulating the vuluo < f cotton, there hu*
been quite turn louml tu our markvulunng the pre
sent week. Prom diillues* to depression, with a desire
<o sell in every quarter, and the views of holders have
•o far changed with regard lo selling; and ihecuii>umer»
will) respect lo buying, a* to have given to the market
throughout Hie week an advancing tendency.
The quantity of Colton on sule to supply Ihe demand
being occasionally »o insufficient as to restrict, in some
i.iBiance*, the'nteuded •■peratioiia ol the buyers who
visited out market for thul purpn.-o* Tho result upon
prices has beo - fed advunce oil all thu middling and
lower grade* of American; the boiler sorts being neither
depie.-sed nur udvuuccd in quite s<S sensible a degree.
8uruls may be quoted >*d up; llruail*, l.gyptiim*, und
the long si.ipled *or;s pariici|iut'ng in the general ad
vantage, but any rui-ed quotation may be deterred.
Tho re sons lor this movement seem* lo have pro
ceeded nearly altogether irom .he trade. Hit Ir decreas
ing hiuck ot the raw inaleriul, and the requisite supply
of their dully wauls; for in all oilier respects, whether
Im had l» money, stuck on baud lu this place or in Eu
rope, probable Import and crop, consumption, food
question—on these important ponds there is no change
since Friday last. Yesterday thu salm were estimated
at lu.ouo bale*, 00U0 being for Hie trade. Wu qmne
middling upland*SJjJd; Mobile 5jtfd, Orleans, 5 ll-IUd.
Tho Coiuniiilee of limbers place lair uplands 5J*, Mo
bile OJed, and < irleuns b)gd.
Tina iiiorning ibere is un eager demand, promising to
result in a con-ido-able trade business, at llie full quota
lion* given. 53311 Anieilcun, 2370 ,-urul and Kill L-gyp-
nun are reported to liuvc keen taken on speculation ;
44H) American, 3u2(i 8urai, 10 Uenual, 100 vVesl India.
149 Egypt lull and 3li I'ernuiu lor export; so that Hie de
liveries lo llie trade for tbe week have boen about 5U,2un
bub s sSules to day lu.oou bales, about 2,0"U being on
specu'alioii and for export. 8alesol the week U>,72U.
Rice—Eu'ly lu the week there wu» ii good enquiry,
amt aluiiu cO-iHIU bag* changed humis ul 3d udvance —
Mciig.il .'5- l)dal7s lor mid lo lino wld'c, and Madras 15s
ulo 3d. 81nce then tho market haa become quiet und
pi ices are rather easier.
I.ulik 1 l.uiuton Moiivy Dlarkvt.
[Hy Telegraph lo i.ivet|iool.J
LosnoN, Nov 3.—The stock arid money murkels havi
been very inuci ve to-i'uy. consols have been steady,
opening ul gr)*, aim closing ul lor liuth money
undjiccou'.l. The three uud a quarter per cents closed
a B7J£.iP7Jj.
LK88P.K AND MANAGER Mr. W. II.CR18P.
Tli" Manager i* di'llghtcd to mecord the unequivocal
■iicn-ns of tfiu highly urcompllidicd and di*lliiguiMli<d
Trng'dlaii
MU. JAMKiai BHrrrrHTT.
Tuesdisy Kvenlng Nov. 20th.
Khnlihpciir'* I'lay
MERCHANT OP VENICE.
I’ortia Mina LOUI8K REEDER
Shylock Mr. .IAME.S HKNNETT
ItaMwuia Mr. W. 1I.C1U6P
Two Overtures hy tlio Orchestra.
THE ROiCill 1HAM0NII*
Margery Mrs. W. II. CRISP
Doors open at 7—Commence 7 y r nov 20
“ FOR PHILADELPHIA.
To loavo Wednesday, Nov. 21,at 3 o'clock, I*. M
l„ THE NEW nnd spb-ndid Ht'amship
L K KV8TOM: STATE, Cupt. Hordie, will
'leave a* above.
For Ireighl or pfusugc, npply to
C. A. L. LAMAR.
Cabin I’aasnge to Philadelphia $20
nov 20
Fare Reduced—CaIMn Passase $20.
For ,lV«i York.
THE STEAM-SHIP KNOXVILLE,
Will sail Wcdnerday, 21st inn., nt 4 I’. M.
The Hiib ndid uml fust going *t« anislilp
^KNOXVILLE.fapt. Ludlow, will haw
i above. For freight or imanagc. apply
» l’ADELrOliD, FAY A CO.
Htuorago “ 8
N. 11. Kuippers of Cotton by tlieue Htenuiers will plunno
take notice, that no Cotton w ill be received nt the pressos
thnt is not distinctly marked on the edge of tbe bale,
nov 10
POIl MATTHEW’S Illil’PP AND IN
TERMEDIATE I.ANDI M i 8.
THE steamer WILLIAM I.EHDY,
Cnpt. A.C. King, willluuvo on Tues
day Evening.
' 8. M. LAFF1TEAU, Agent.
n«v 19
l.NITCD MATES AI All.
INL.
■TIM* (GREATER ATTIlACTIOYa? "
GOMiY’H LAIIY’H BOOK FOR
nrTT-SKOOND VOLUME I Til* PtORKKR MAOAZIXr'
Especially devob d to the w ants of the Ladies „f Aineric*.
Where this Magazine in taken in a home, .
wanted, as it comprlm-a nil that could I* ol.ini,',,'/^
taking three other Mngar.lnes. I7
lfew Features for I850.
A new nnd very interesting story will |„, r „ nirn
In .lununry, i.y Marlon Jlurlund, authr.r .,1 "Ai , n '" 1
“ Hidden Petli,"two novels that have rnati-d an I,!’» lftl1
sensation in the literary world. Also— "
Mi** Virginia V. Townwml will o.tnmenr* ,
February number a Nouvellette, whirl, n d**
strongly Interest the readers or the •• Hook ’’ ° W wlu
Htorles by nil Eugliidi Antliof sn.
Aowtoiuako Wax Flower* und Fruits.—win,—
iiigs. " ,l, "!Dxra».
Tiie Nurse and the Nursery.
Ilow to mnke a Donnet.
Troubles of an Englikb Housekeeper.
Tin- Art of Fketcldng Flowers from Nature—Win.
.fivi....i t., 1.1.1.1..L..1 1... ,i... 1 “Until.
I w l*°r toU
gravings.—To be copied by tin; learner <
SKIP NXJ -Wr®.
I'UKT OF nAVANN.VIL NOVE.VBBlTfO.
Aititi va:i>T
Sieamsldp Keystone State, Hurdle, 00 hours from
Philadelphia—*. A I. Lamar. .Mdzc to J IV Anderson,
II N Aldrich, 8 D Hrauiiey At Co, It Hradley.G Hank-
man, VY II liurrougli-, llot iwell Ac tVl.iichcad, Hug
bum. Kelly II Co, -I l* Collins, G L Cope, IV t olciiian, J
.*1 1 ooper II Co, t;rane, Wulls Ac Co, Church Ac Moser, Il
I) Ciqip,Claghorii Ac Cunniiigtiain, Cohens *t Her.z, M
A 1 "non fhi..u sc Washburn, Einstein Ac Eckman, Jonii
Foley, \\ imiii, G Gcia. uduii, C A GteHicr, Hunter e*.
Gaiumcll, llumwick Sc. Cookv, R llabvtsbam St Sun,')
■Lilmsiui Ac o, G II Johneuii. W II Kiiubruugli, I. |,li-
•eiitlml. W iucidn, J t.ippinaii, I.y tin A om.ler.C A i.
Lamar, 8 M l.uffl t-a-l, *>u,cr at Uuckctt, Mayer Ac tllim
Mode at Hro, J Ii Muorofe Co, J A .Mayor. 1 VV .Morre I,
J "liver, G "it T tilt, Il O’l.onnor, E J Purse, Pu'ien,
nuillon Acl.'o. J Ro-enbund, J Ryan. Ii Koibc -HU, lea-
bun Ac Miiith, Ruse Duvi* Ac. Long, J »icliel, W f'chen
g«r, A A 8olomou$ Ac. Co, J M Tuiuer, Yermllle Fri
erson, W T V\ lliium*. H ai Wudley, II Wcigand. John
VV cigui ■), J VYurhbtirii, VYaruock Ac Davis, VVtdllcrAt
Kline, VYebnur sl Puliue*, C White, Wuy Ac. Taylor, A
R VV light, Yunna, W yn i Ac to. Way lie, Grenville Ac.
• o W P Ynugc. "11 thu 17th. « ff Cape DuHera*, pain
ed bark itobi Feline-, ol New Iti-d 1 rd, bound m.rtii;
on me IHih at 7 uiu, off Fry ng Pah Hhouls, pa>sed '
steamship Alabama hence lor New York,
Hark 1 hurlcs Williams, lluw^s. llosion—(Ingham,
Ke'ly al Co. Aldze to E Pursoiis, Hrlghnin, Kefiy Ac t;«,
G H Johnson, E F Wood Ac Co, cutler Ac Frieraon, C ■
Henderson, i’utteii, Hutton Ac to, Lockett Ac riiivllingH,
C It R K Hubersliuin Ac 8011, M A Cohen, Cheevcr Ac '
Co, and Order. I
ling A lllanchard, Dlaucburd, Matauzas, io ballast to 1
Cadellord, Fay Ac Co.
s^lir Alice, Howell, Haltimore—Master. 200 tons ;
Coal 10 Humor Ac Gatnmell. 1
Steamer ltundulph, Frasurc, Augusta—G II Jolm-on, 1
422 bales Cotton lu N A llurdeu Ac Co, Crugor Ac Wade, 1
Huiin Ac Foster, C F Mill*, I'udulford, Fny.ac Co, Order.
.. . .. .. LI.EAKIU.
Dark Maria Mortin, Mortou, Uulkiey, New York—Co-
ht’iioAc ileitz.
-Srlir Julius Smith, Furman, New York—Ogden, Ltarr Ac
Co.
PANSI'N fi EH5,
Per steamship Keystone Mute, Irom Philadelphia—
511 ss (I'oerincr, G Wymherly Jones, lady und avt, Hev
WW Gonrtncr aud lady. ,Mioa M M Finley, Mi VV heeler,
lady,2 children uml avt, Mii-s It Wheeler, .Mi** Wheel
er, Miss l.ivingitnii, Mr Rupp, W H Taylor, J II sinttli,
J l.lhei 11 Jacobs, J llarhuugli. I) J Eyler, J II Quiglty
ami lady, Ci Mlwrlwn, W Harris Mr Gilbert, Mr Wilt- 1
berger, .Mrs VV E Roevo, II Laguereliue aud lady, E
8hippen, lad), 2 child uud 2 ovta. and 27 otccnigH.
FOR PALATKA, K. FLA , VIA DARIEN,
BRUNHWICK, ST. MARYS, JACKSON
VILLE, MlDDLKBUKti,(BLACK CREEK,)
AND FICOLATA.
m . ' 1, ' w " uw B,ul ologunt Steam Packet
.JUHaffiMCHT. JOHNS, Cupt. Junius Freeborn, hav
ing resumed her trips to Florida, will hi.ve lor tbo
above nlnco* every Suturday, at III o’clock.
For Freight or Passage, having excellent state room
accomino u lions, apply on board, at the Florida Sieum
Packol whurf, nunr tho Ga* Work*, or to
Ju 23 Cl. AG HORN fc CUNNINGHAM. Agents.
IIDEPE.HUEM IIOAT.
FOR PALATKA & BLACK CREEK, E. FLA.
DARIEN. niU NHWICK.* 8T. MAItYf, GA., AND
JACKSONVILLE, AND PICOI.ATA, FLA.
To I.eave (on her former day) FHID.1Y.
m The favorlto stenrn packet WEI.AKA,
JUmiBBC ' apt. N. King, will commence her rugu-
lar trips u* above, on FRIDAY, at I0 o’clock, A.
M., and will continue to leave rugularlv every Friday,
iho Wolukii is well flltud up with uiry 8tiitu Rooms, and
Is in every wuy well udupted to Ihe route.
sept H 8. M. I.AFFITE \U, Agent.
F»ll BISAUrOMT.
VIA DI.IJFF'MN, Hll.T hN HEAD, l OYD’8 LAND
ING AND CHARLESTON.
. Thetteamer IVM.SEAHU""K, Cant.
Perk, will leave mr the above
plnce* on Sunday, the 20th in»t..nt 5, P. M. For freight
or passage, apply ut the Charleston Wharf. _
at pt l _ 8. M. LAFFITEAlf, Agent.
POR Kt'Y WEMTA3D HAVANA.
TO LEAVE ON FRIDAY, 19TII INSTANT.
The Hpiuiidid IJ.8. Mail steamship IS-
.^fj^^fcifeAHCL, Rollins. Commander, will leave
^^T^flj^j^ihi* port oil Friday, "ct. lUtli, and will
HBHB|I' , 'I''|' thereafter regulaily,on the 4th and
I'.llli ol eacli month.
Tho ISABEL connects, at Havana, with the I'. 8.
Mail Steamidilp Company’s Lino ol Steamur* forSan
Francisco via Aipiuwull. and will carry the 1‘ueille malls.
For Pusnage, only, apply to
opt 19 OQHENS It H ERTZ, Agents.
FOR PVI-tlKt. FLORIDA.
VIA DARIEN, BRUNSWICK, ST. MARYS,
GEO , AND JACKS! >N VIL1.E, PICOLATA,
AND BLACK CREEK, FLA.
U. S. MAIL LINE.
_ _ c rr * ■ It 1 he new uu I 'a" running steamer HE-
Capt. Tl.omua E. Shaw, will
leave for lie above places every- Tuesday, ut It) o’clock,
A 51., trom the Charleston Stenrn Packet whalves.
oct 29 S. 51. I.AFFITE At’, Am.
F(m ( 11 A ll I . IAT03 - r. vo r y YVeUnes-
*1 »• y and Nuiurtlu)* Allcruooiis.itl N x
o’clock.’
, THE Hplondld steamship GORDON,
JmnitmmiSSveCI - llurdeu. commander, will leave us
above, und will nvlve in Charleston In time 10 connect
with the Railroad line* going North uml West.
For PeigM or pursage. apply on tin* Charleston steam
Packet Wharf, to n >v 1 J. |\ HItiiOKH, Agent.
FOR BOSTON.—Tlio 11. w fa.*t“sailing
£j£ste!l' ; «'*“'t hurl; GL.NKRA1. WARREN. It. F. Clifford,
iii.i -i.-i . having two-thirds ot her cargo I'liuugt'd. will have
Imnu'dlati' dispatch. For bnlunce of Height apply to
captain 011 butud, or to
nov 20 CARLKTON k PARSONS.
NOTICE,
INSPECTOR'S OFFICE, 10th NOV., 1855.
jj*——After the 25tl» Inst., all who slmll not liuvo
produced tin ’.r Scab s, Weights aud Measures
at my office for inUustnicnt, will lie promptly reported,
nov 2n JOS. SIIB1.I.MAN. Inspector W. k 51. C. S.
“ NOTICE.
_ The annual moling of the Commisofoncrs of
Public Ronds of Clintliaui County will bo held
nt the Court House in the city of Savannali, on the t> nth
day, being the second Monday in December next, nt 11
o’clock A. M.. District Commissioner* will come prepared
to report the length of tlu ir rmids, the number of liumls,
tbo number of bridge*, tlio number of day* tin y work
aud thu time of working.
W. W. WASH, Secretary
nov 20—2mPec B. C. I*. R. C. C.
General insurance Agency
BROKERAGE OFFICE,
REMOVED
To the Oiiico next to tho " Morning News,"
111 BAY STREET.
""representing tub
CHARTER OAK LIFE INSURANCE CO.
or HARTFORD, CT.
FARMERS AND MECHANICS' FIRE, MARINE
AND LIFE INSURANCE CO.
of rittupcu'tiiA.
BRIDGEPORTFIRE& MARINE INSURANCE CO.
OF.RniDOl'.IMUT. CT.
EQUITABLE FIRE INSURANCE CO.
OF LONDON.
STATE MUTUAL FIRE AND MARINE INS.CO.
.Maternal counsel* to a Daughter.—Design, d ,
in the cure of her health, the improvement of 1 ** ‘‘ r
and the cultivation of In r h< art. ‘ r
New style of Illuminating Windows and Lv utl vi lH -
with engravings. 1 -'*adei,
Po*'try and History of Finger Rings, illust r »p d . s . ..
for the LadP-s, and whero they come irom v m 11
lugs. ' 1 t ' n Kfa».
This is only giving an idea of our intention* u,.
New design* of interests to tho ludh « are spriranl„
everyday; we shall avail ours-lves of »vervtl„n' ,p l>
can Interest them. In fact, “Go*ley' h L„| J{ „ (.I, u '
Possess the interest of any other three magazines '
In addition to the ubove will he continued m . . k v
Oodey’a stdendid Steel engraving*. * , ' h N, ‘-
One liundred pages of reading.
Godey ’s challenge Fashion Plates. In this as Idm.™
other d<‘|Nirtmeiit. wo defy rivalry or Intimation ”
m<mth| r0lljL ' ry I,ultori, “' A,, y *l UUI *tity of u«m'aro pr Cn
Model Cottagofl.
hr* s* making, with diagrams to cut hy.
Dress patterus—Infant's and Childrens D r *»v*_Aii
kind of Crochet und Netting tVork—Clicks, Msno utt
Talma*, Collars, CheniUett*, Undrr hh-ev.*.’ p,.,,,,
" indow Curtain*, IiriMl> rle Anglaise >lipp. r>.. 1 ai ..1 . Li
Evening Dresses, fancy Articles, Ib id Hr--L. 11*1.
Dressing. Rohes fur Night and .Morning, Lorring In. .«■
Bridal Dresses, M'reuth*. Mantillas, Walking J, r . .j.J’
Riding IlahiU, Roy's t lothlng. Capes and Cloak* ol 1 i. r w
season. * rocli* t and Netting Work, printed in colon
DRAWING LESSON8 tin Youth—1000 designs,Huge
fi worth is given every yeur, the Nurse and tli \ U rv rr'
with lull instructions; Uudey’s iuvuluable Recur,Uuwa
every subject. r
Wo would advise nil who intend to subscribe towndin
tlu ir orders soon, for if we do not make duplicut • at<-r-o>
type plate*, a will be difficult to supply the demand. W»
e\|,' ct nur list for lMui will reach Ion,o00 copies, 'ih- btit
plan of subscribing I* to send your money dlr-ct to th- pub
libit r. Those who s< ml large ninotints had Le tt r * 04
draft*, tiut notes will urn-uvr if drafts cannot b« l-rocured
Letters hud better be registered—It only costs five tcoti
extra, aud their safe reception is insured.
TERMS, CASH IN ADVANCE.
One copy one year, $3. Two copies one year. $5. Thnt
copies on- years, $-i. Five copies one year, and an rxtrx
copy to the person sending the club, making six cpi*
$1". Eight copi' S one year, nnd un extra' copy to tho
person sending the club, making nine copies, $15. K|, V , B
copi. H one y nr, and an extra copy to the person seLilu.*
tli- club, making twelvo copies. $2u.
«u‘ The above Terms cannot bo deviated from, no
matt* r how many are ordered.
God y's Lady's Book and Harper's Magazine bah cm
year for $4 50.
Godey’s Lady's Book and Arthur’s Homo 5Iagazin both
one year for $d 50.
The money must be all sent at one time for anv o(th%
Club*.
nir Additions of one or more to clubs arc received ii
club prices.
Ujj- A .*■> clmen or Specimens will bo sent dir>ct to
any I’ostiuaster making the request.
4tir H e can nlwav* supply back numbers for tli? »«g,
a* tli" work i« st'-r- "typ'd.
SubscrllicrN lu the Ilrltleh Provinces,
M ini send fur clubs, must remit 30 cents extra «,n -wry
subscriber, to pay the American postage to tie- liu *.
Iddrtti, L A. GORKY,
l No. 113 Chestnut Street. I’hilndel] his.
GREAT IMPROVEMENT IN
PXAtfO FORTES,
isimnri
In connection with iho lnsurun e business. I am also
f iiepnred to buy and s<-ll U< ul Estate Stin ks oriloiuls. to
lire or rent Buildings or Lunds, to negotiate loans and to
traesact all business connected with 11 General Ag in y.
A. WILUl It,
nov20 General Ins. Agent and Broker.
0 A
,ATS ANDCORN.—Prime article, for sale low,by
nov lu DAYlUlt. DILLON, .Market Square.
H AY ! HAY 11 HAY 11 M’rlmu"Eastern Hay'fo'r '
►ale by DAMD It. DILLoN,
OoV 19 5larket i*quare.
H AY I IIAy'I I HAYTI I-Seh'ct''"Nortlwrii lluy,
lor sale low, by DAVID it. DILLON,
nov 19 .Market .Square.
C 1OFFEE.—Old Government .lava and .Mocha Coffee, ’
) for sale by MINIS * J01IN8T0N. [
nov 14
NEW BOOKS.
RECEIVED BY M’ARNuCK .V DAMS. NOV. 14TH, 1855. '
U i.LEN Leeson: A peep at New York Society.
Crotchets and Quavers; or Revelations of an Ojiera ;
Maimger in America; by 51ax Maretzok.
Amy Lee: or Without and Within; by the author of!
“ Our Purisli.” •
The Song of llianutha; by Henry W. Longfellow.
For salu ut thu Rook Store, No. 159 Congress struct. 1
nov 15
CELLING OFF AT COST.—Books nnd Stn- |
tioiury, Paper and Envelops, Novels nnd Light Read-1
lug, cun be had FOR CASH, at the lowest Now York
Prices, nt tlio Book Store, No. 135 Congress Struct. 1 wish
to i loiw out uiy stock by the ffrst of January, bargain*
ran bu bad 011 early application, particularly in lllauk
l)o >ks for Mercantile cstulUshuiuuU.
nov 14 8. 8. SIBLEY.
I^LOtn, COHN, OATS, Ac.—10,000 hclssbu
r choicu White Corn,
150 ImgNSuiX'rlliio Flour,
500 IiumIicI* elioico Seed Oats,
100 bU'dielsCorn Meal.
At Cuutrul Railroad uud iu store, for sale hy
ROVT WAVER A CONSTANTINE.
SAVANNAH fruit EMPORIUM.
OWlChT GRANGES.—I would say that 1 have n lino .
O cargo on hand of Havana Oranges, very sweet, 1
and will sell them at the lowest prices 1 and after the pub- .
lie has tried those sour Nassau Granges, they will get their
set teetu ou edge, to bite slihsp ut a swoet Havana.
_n° v H J. A .BROWN.
1 'IIAMPAGNBS.—Heiilslick, Honcho, Verzcnay,
Y.^ Mur, Anchor and Crown Brands, quarts aud pint*,
tor Asia by nor l4 M1N18 k J011N8TUN.
G * I’NNY CLOTH.—Gunny Cloth in bales and half
I bales, landing from brig Cumiaee, and lor sale bv
nor 14 MINIS k JOHNSTON.
H KKF.—20 hall bids. Family .Market Beef, landing
trout schr. John Furnum. ami for sale bv
nov 14 .MIMS A JOHNSTON.
A CON.—Bacon Side
liuv 14
1 > ATKNT TliU8HRH.--.h>ot received, n full’ mm
ply oi ihe varioii* styles of Trusse* adapted to u\f)
case* of Hernia, tor saiw by
_imvM^ JOS. H.TURNER, Agent, Market Square.
v I OULIHNCJH.—6u different kinds lor builders use,
• * I cheap. CIIAtFLltA GO., No. 0 Whitaker *t.
nov 12-0
li ACO]
I > sale I.
A
Idle
8CIIR. A. BKVKRKVX.
BIG VAI. OF FIGHT Full THE SA\ ANNA1I FKU1T
EMPORIUM.—
70.IHIO Sweet Clioiee Oranges,
350 lluiii In i IIuiikuiin,
K'O Du/.eu Choice i’lliu Apples,
11,000 I'lnnlain*.
•ml ussortim-nt of Sugars, Sweet meals and
IIOV 6 J, A. BROWN,
ALT.—Liverpool Salt iu st"r«\ and lor Hale by
nov l'J BA V NAUR A ROWLAND.
WASHINGTON FEMALE SEMINARY.
rpilis LONG ESTABLISHED INSTITUTION is now
X. organized upon a Ixisis of peculiar excellence. It i*
under the care of a Principal of very eminent qiiulitii'n-
tioiisaml success, assisted iu ull Depart nun I* by curufully
chosen Assistant Teacher*.
Ample provision is made for a liberal and thorough
edueatioifFiiom tho elementary branches ot the Primary
department through tlio regular cuiriculuiu of higher
English Studies, uml Latin.
in French, singular ml vantages nro afforded, tlio teach
er having been uci ustoincd. Irani childhood, to *pcnk both
languages. lEnglibli uml French,) and being a very ac-
coinpitHiied instructress.
The first Session for tlio ensuing year opens on tlio 2d
Monday iu January.
8A51’L BARNETT. President.
Dr. 1. J. ItOltEliTSON, Sec. k Trexs.
A. L. ALEXANDER, *
W.M. M. REESE.
Commute): or Ho.vnn or TavsTr.es.
References In Savannah.—Col. At.tx. R. Lawton, Dr. F.
T. 5VILUK, J. It. Sneed. Esq.
Washington, Gn., Nov. 14. 6eod
Qb -.Morning New* copy
For Sale or Lease,
A FA 1(51, four mile* from the city, contain
ing Fifty Acre# of Laud, u portion of which is
hand und under cultivation, the balance well
_ vooded.
urge quantity of manure is now upon the land, suf-
lit for another season * ri'op; also, the present win
ter crop ot vegetables nro now in a fine state for market.
Push* **iou given immediately, as the ovvuur wishes to
leave.
Any itcraon desirous <>f Mich n place, would do well to
call at Nt). 143 BOUGllTON ST., or at .Messrs. WYLLY
A .MONTMOLLIN S Office.
Also, a pair of Fine Young Mules, well broke.
Nov 20
COAL-COAL.
Qni \ TONS Soft Lump t’oal for parlor use. 6ih> tons Ilro-
uU" ken and Screened Red Aslie, 250 tons large Lump
Lehigh, 250 ton* Richmond Fine Coal for Smith's use, for
mile low for rash from Coal Yard, Eastern Wharves.
nov2o—12• A. X. MILLER A CO.
WANTED.
A Colored Doy, in the store ot
ROBINSON A CAMP,
nov 20—2 105 llroiightou-Ht-
51.VGA7.INES FOR 1N3G.
AUPKU'S MAGAZINE, $3 per annum, $2.50 in ad-
Graham's Magazine, $3 per annum, $2.50 iu advance.
Arthur's .Magazine, $2 per uiiiium.
Pulliam'* .Magazine, $3 per annum, $2.50 in advance.
Liili.'*’ National Magazine, $2 |ier uuutint.
Frank Iz-stle's vtav.ett. >3 |ver annum. $2.30 in advance.
All of the nliove .Magazine* will Iki delivered to city
sutiM-riber* nt the nltove rates, free of postage. Particu
lar attention |Nthl to eouhtry orders, uml magazine* mail
ed to auy Post tilllee.
Those wishing to subscribe for the year, will pleas*'
hand u* their names us soon a* iMuwtklc.
W Alt NOCK k DAVIS,
Bookseller* and Stationer*,
,10V 20 South of the Market.
Cl'PKUIOR Ull’OllTKI) WINKS, Bit AN-
n Dli.S, Ac.—2 halt pipe* 'Dry old Cognac Brand) ; 4 nr
pipes superior fine t lmmj.ugne Binmly. ilSL.;l 4 eighth
|'||k<» celetnuti il III and v W ot. box. » I larrt. St. Julfn.
MediK'i 20 box.* WI.It" Wine. Haul Ninteme; 10 boxes
Grand \ III I'.uge V ial Bo.'"'{'•)»'m *‘ , l , ‘’-'vsot 1- Huron
Fruits III Hran.lv; 2 ciuk* White Vinegar. Just received
fl oiu Bordeaux—in store, uml for sale by
uov 20 *“
II
UCIAVL'8 C01IKN.
BY LIQHTE. NEWTON A BRADBURY S GRAND
ACTION PIANO FORTES.
CONSTRUCTED with
.the PATENT ARCH I*
WREST PLANK, whirl J
is undoubtedly
ub-tuntiul Improvement ever introduced into this in«tra-
ment. Recomm'-nded bv Iaiw.-U .Mason, Titos. IIn»t,i..-i,
II.C. Timm. Tlieodoru Klsfeld, G.F. Root, U.C.Hill.G.'J.
Weld., ami other Professors of the ffrst Rtaudiug in tbn
country.
The uirticular attention of Ladies is invited, by
W. D. ZOGBAl’M AC't.
N. R. GKO. F. BRISTtJW, tho eminent Composer cl the
0[*.'ra •• Rip Van Winkle." selected one of the above named
Instruments through some of the officers of tho " .Vw
5'ork Harmonic Society," who were appointed a commute*
with Mr. G.F. B.. their lender, to select tho uut ru35
THAT COL LI) UE made fur their im-.
W. D. ZOGBAL’M & CO.,
nov 19 No*. 107 Brvan and 94 St. Jullen stt" W.
MUSIC.
A YOLNO LADY experienced in giving Instruction on
/\ tint PIANO FOll’lE. wishes to get a few Puj.jlsat
their Residence .or ft Situation in u private family asTah-
er. Apply at the corner of Brynu und Warrcu Square, cr
at this office. nov 19—3*
FOR MALE.
r |'WENTY SHARES Oglethorpe Loan Association itxA
1 for sale, by A. WlLUl’R.
nov 19 Gen’l Ins. Ag t and Broker
FOR R E X T7
'NFCRNISHl’.D ROG.M8 for one or two single gratis
U
nu n. iu uprivato family, pleasant locale n. and;»*
■essi'ili given immediately. Euauire ut tltia I
m.v 10—0
1 4 '8»TELL GRANT, ertheL"St Wifi-.» haratios
j novel.by un unknown author; Charle*' ir.er
Thu outcast Heir, by J. Frederii k 8mUli. autln t 1 ■ Amy
Lawreuce," "MinnieGrey," “Gu« liouur-l. \e. Y
hy WARNOCK A RAMS.
Booksellers and Stationers, No. 159 Congroi it
nov 19
L ~TosE MILTON’.—A Romance of Ibrd
A fcoutiaru Book, by a Southern Lad v. Fursaleby
„ , „ W ARNOCK .t RAVI?.
Bookseller* and Stationers, No. 169 Cougrew r.
nov 19
11
AY.—250 bales prime Eastern Hav, landing free
ship Time, and fur sale by
CARLETON k PARSONS
u< iv 20
AN ORDINANCE
To grant to the Charleston and Savannah Railroad, th^
1 'i-ht to . loss one or more public streets in the City d
havunuiili.
• s ci- 1. Ik- it ordained by the Mayor and Aldermen of
the City of Savannah an l Hamlet* thereof iu Coumii
stmidi d, ami it is hereby ordained by the authority cf
tile same. That the said Chailesti'u and 8avnunah I *5
r<>ad shall have the right and uuthority to«ross or px**
through any street within the corporate limits of the city
ol .Savannah that may be nee ssary to reach its own de
pot. where it shall purchase the necessary land upon the
same terms ami conditions that nr-' grunted the savannah.
Albany and Gull R. R. in passing from tlu ir depot t-> tbe
river: Provided, that ull ol said crossings shall be west of
West Broad Street; and provided, also, that the some
shall not block up the street or prevent the fur use
thereof by the inhabitants of Savannah; and provided.
al*o. that the same shall not in any manner obstruct the
free use of the 8avunnuh and Ugeochoe Canal.
S-c. 2. B" it further ordained by the authority afore
said, That all ordinances or parts of ordinances militating
against the provisions ot tins ordinance be, and the same
are lien by repealed.
Passed iu Conned, Savannah, 15th Nov.. 1S55.
Attest: EDW'D C. ANDLRS.'N. Mayor.
A. C. DIVENP0RT, C. C. nov 29—6
AN ORDINANCE
To repeal the tenth section ot anorUinuuce relative to a
tax on horses and uml, s brought into the City of :swau-
nuh for sale: passed 24th January,. 1842.
See. 1. Be it ordained by the .Mayor aud Aldermen ofth*
City of Savannali ami Hamlets thereof in Counil a»<m-
bled, und it is hereby ordained by the authority ot th*
same. That from and alter the passing of this Ordiuanc*
the t.'Uth section of the above recited Ordinance be and
is lu n by repealed.
Sec 2. Beit further ordained hy the authority afore
said: That all Ordiuauecs or parts of Ordinances milita
ting against the provisions of this Ordinance be andu> (
same are hereby repealed.
Passed in Council Savannah. 16tli Nov. 1S55.
KDW.C. ANDERSON, Mayor.
Attest: A. C. DavexpoUT, C. C. ii ' 'X
C OAL.—A cargo of very superior household;,*!'
daily expected, will be for sale on arrival, by
nov 12 2w AN PERSON’ iW.
^UuAR. COFFEE, Ac.—10 lilids choice St. Croix 6ug* r t
IJ 15 do Porto Rico do; 100 do New Orluuus do;
loo bags prime Green llio Coffee;
60 do fair do do do;
50 do prime Laguira do;
30 do ol mats Old Government Jam do;
150 boxes Colgutes Nu. 1 aud |l> Bar Soap;
100 do Bintnui’s A Smith’s Family do, landing so4
in store, for sate hy
liov 15 SCI! ANTON A JOHNSTON A (V^
C ODFISH, MACKEREL, POTATOES'
Ate.—1 hhd CodlUli.
10 hbls large No. 1 Mackerel, new,
25 “ No. 3
20 hl’f “ No. 1 “ “
20
No,
60 bbls Carter Potatoes,
60 « Planting “ pink eyes,
white,
50
Men
100 boxes Herring*.
Landing, and for sale by
nov 16 PCI*ANTON, J0I1X5T0N dJV,
|)1U IRON.—Gurtshcrrie No. 1, daily expecu-'i r* f
1 ship Hiundoit from Glasgow.
nov 16 ANDREW IaHVJ^QL
U "AY.—100 bah* prinie iastern Hay hui«ii‘‘s’ froU ‘
bvhv. t-omevset/aml Vov omU* by , „., v o
uov 14 _ CARLETON •» PARSDAm
I RVING’S LIFE OF WABHLYOTOJ*-
To be completed iu three volumes. The »*•* ’,A
now ready and tuay be had of W’AHNtK'M * 1
nov 12 Congress stnvb.
H UE AD.—250 barrel# Sugar. AhIii ami RwRj*
cuit, 76 do Pilot Bread, 50 Iwxes S*la and - ”
cult, for sale by WEBSTER A I’ALMW-
uov- 12 ■
SK'IUH
j. r Jen**
R OPE.—100 coils Ko|h-, lauding floiu »
Mmtb, and for sale by . i\i
mn ’ QKim vriiuz
x i A3IH.—A small lot of choice Tennessee R* m *' 0
J l sale by nov 10 CRANE, 4VELW_£_” '-
'I'OUACCO.—Various lirand* landing.
1 by nov 12 WILLIAMSk UAil>LOF_
M EAL.-300 bushels choice Meal, for sab’ 1 ''*’.* 0
cKmo cousiginuent. WILLIAMS A UAU.L1H-
uov l'J -r
/ vOAL.—A superior article of Clover Hill Coal- l * n
K.J mg and for sale by SPENCER CUKKELL a tv-
I "“iOTAVOB8.—125 bid* Potaloes lauding from b» rk
John llowe, and tor sale by , . ....»
nov 7 CAII LUTON A l’A RS0N^_
AY.—P
nov 14
UCKWIIEAT
Northern Hay in store, and ter sal*’.'^
• Minis A/iojiNSTOV.
AND aiAC’kKREL*-jjg
11
1 i\iairbid* BuckvTlu'ut*39qr bbls Bueku heal. W»;i|!l““
bid* ami Im.* Uuckwlicnt. bbl* Natl Marker.- . „
No. 3 Mackerel, 25 hull bid. No. 1 Mackerel, -M >| |
No. 1 Mackerel. 25 kitt. No. I Mm ketel, landiUK »'w w
fctlo by uov 7 HOLCOMBE, JOHNSON A tU-