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Ill JW Hollar sperMHun^ iiSFi. Publication. Office No. 115 Bay-Street, near the Custom House. •titan Single Number, Two Cents. SAVANNAH, GEORGIA. WEBNESDAY MORNING. OCTOBER 16. 1850. NUMBER m. l'l'l SfigHBD DAILY AND TRI-WEEKLY, B y JOHN M.EOOPE1I. y T . THOMPSON, EDITOR. TKKM9: . nnllr Morning New* i« delivered to City I 'h rj at $4 per annum, payable halt yearly in I .jbscriDe t kn cunts a week, payable to the oopiB(i TWO cen t8. C *I«Trl.Weckly Morning Nows, for thecoun- ' ™ , .Inina all the news matter and new advertiae- the daily, i» furnished for two dollars por- ““““.“l^ementainaerted at tire following rates: , Ad ” l in»ertion,$0,50 I 1 square l month, $7,00 nance... 50 1 square 2 months, 12,00 i#cll coal,nuance,.. ^ | x3 inontha ; 15 ; 00 ''r^rfes ii«« s ur l '-" e 10 c °n atitute a *9>‘ a rc. i K„„«re for each insertion. 7 1 jdvertiaements inserted at the nsnal rates. Advertisements from transient persons or strungers, ..humid in advance. j l "v‘ ./advertisers will be restricted to their regu- , pa,and all other advertisements not pertain- ] [o t)ie i r regalur business as agreed for, will be charg I 'V'wl? advertisers exceeding in their advertisements the averagn number of linos agreed for, will be charged 11 fS Advertisements sentto this office without di- lioiis ss to the number of insertions, Will be pnb- ! |“ C | |e( j j a jty, until ordered to be discontinued, end I arsed accordingly. ! IF AH newadvertiesmenta appear in the Tri-week- l/Nevrs, for the country. 1 * * All Letters directed to this office or the Editor, must be post paid. the morning news, Thought* worth Pondering. It is well known that the press of Ndw Orlenns. without, we believe, n single exception, has favored (lie Compromise measures of the late Congress, and tha! in the midst of all the excitement which has pervaded tha entire South, tho New Orleans papers hare either preserved a marked sileuco, or have mild j ly opposed action on tho part of the South. Such hasten tho tone of the press of that city, that sus. j picions hove been entertained thatit was influenced by interest* unfriendly to the South, and the propri ety of establishing a Southern paper there, has been suggested from more than one quarter. The Delta e of the ablest papers in the city, has however, re- • eently manifested signs of dissatisfaction with the tendency of events as connected with the Southern question. In an article on the late action of the New York Whig Convention, the editor shows very clear ly, that the split was upon men rather than princi. [ pic, and that both sets of resolutions wore in spirit violative of the good faith of the North, as pledged to the South in the Compromise Bills. Remarking up on the substitute resolutions which were adopted us being bolder ill their declaration of hostility to the South, the editor says :— This substitute, together with all the others, was I adopted by a decided vote of yeas 74. nays, 42. And tlmsis ti illiatA II. Seward, the rankest and most dauuerous abolitionist in the United States, endorsed by die whig convention of that great State! We wonder if this event has been noticed by the good j citizens of Mobile, who were rejoicing,on Monday lust, with such ardent patriotism ? Can they turn aside irum their war against the Southern ultras to dwell L lot a moment upon thehnppy indications in the peace ful, I'uionloving North I With Sewurd to head the whigs in the Empire State, und John Van liuren the democrats, we think the compromise has rather a pour ibow. hi tho meantime, wc ask in sober earnest, is it well forthounm of the South to go on with theft rejoicings and thus strengthen the hands of Seward and Van liuren,by showing how delighted the South is with their bargain. . We think not. Whilst no countenance should be given to extreme measures which, even if they were justified by circumstances, would be impracticable in the prescht divided state of public opinion at tho couth, the true and judicious friends of the Union mould gitc no encouragement to Northern fanatics and agitators, by rejoicing over a settlement which in j tome of its features, was opposed by the almost union- mom vote of the Representatives of the South, and on the whole, was accepted by them only as a pis- I allcr It ia by such fiddling that rational men are ' 1! ™° to forget their rights, and to neglect the means i ol preserving them. There are many good and patri otic men at the North who would exercise their influ ence against such fire-brands as Seward and Win- tnorp, and drive them trom the posts which they j,disgrace,if they were warned by the attitude of the i °f die fearful abyss towards which these acuta- ■ gogucs are hurrying the country. Hie above remarks arc in the right spirit, and arc I “ Precise accordance with the views we have main, tinned from the first. We have never advocated ex- I trcmu measures. But we cannot consent to join in t ie rUbrt to deceive the people of tho South into a I * se security, aud to induco them to a course of a. - I 111111 which is sure to invite tho aggressions of our I enemies sad to produce a state of things which will ‘""Bui no alternative but disunion. We have be- j 1Ue d that tho Union and firmness of the South was I C ™" ,i " 110 the preservation of the Union, mid we I *! 7“ ev e that if tho Nashville Convention had bei n ldt ‘t “as designed to have been, and that if the re- , ltd deliberations could have gone forth ns the I United South, tho aggressive movement ! ° ^ ul 'th would have been stayed, and that we "“atlot now have the cause which all admit to complai,, of wrong and injustice. And we believe ( J>w, that if instead of being distracted and divided s W| ' are i wo were harmonious and united upon "ns constitutional, prudent course of action, the n'j‘ lv|llc ' 1 threatens us so imminently, might be aver I -i ( f UtWe “ re beginning to despair of seeing our pco- •“W hi detcnce of their rights, until it is too late. | ^ ‘at we never expected to see iu Georgia, hap. al- ) token place. Party linos have bcAl drawn, and suicidal war i 8 nuw W ngiug in our midst—bitter bc lags nad animosi tins are being engendered, which y, ™ never be reconciled) Hnd while the true ‘ "o s oi the Union at the North are “ wani ng ” the ^i" 11113 ”* tho attitude of resistance to which the , mt i will be driven by u renewal of their crusade yiaist us, our own action und the sentiments uttered , * oni ° 01 °ur politicians mid proses, uve calculated sl ' tha lie to the assertions of our friends, und “‘We the aggressions of our enemies. will ^ car that the Convention which has been called / r “ vc u failure, and that instead of uniting, hnr ti concentrating tho opinions and seir i, .- 01 our l>™P>e, and preparing us «3 one man con jm | ution with our sister State*, uccor* Pmhi 08 tile 6,ner l< s > lc y way require, it will,by re- •ctun" 113 lll ° llctlau of our .State Legislature, and ]]r 1 , lruu j iel,l 8 the honor aud tlie rights of our fijtote, Wethewayfordur utter degradation and pros- 'he feet of our enemies. b it , there Wus « hope of a different result, wo ' v hat° ll " l ' t | rili - IUd 1,1 ,nliu a Baft iu the advocacy of M Hi// to be tho duty, and the true policy snj n/° U , t .* 1 ' * !ut amce false issues have been nnide i w, j,. lce has been appealed to instead of reason, ■Be ' “ Uteru uned to have no hand in arraying c onte»t' °w * Dd P re l u< Bceaof our people in such a t ; 0I1 await tlie uction of the Conven. ■° a y w ■ f T‘ solicitudC’ BZul be tliat action avhat it ‘ipor-ri/ , a ' >ll * e hy the deoisiou of-the people of Or o*ai be lt tor wool or woe. Pukttv good DodoK.—Tho New York Day Book says:—A fashionable milliuer, wh6 never sells a bon net for less tlinn twenty-five dollars, held her grand * opening' ot newly imported Parisian head dresses on Thursday. Alter tho assortment had been thor oughly culled over by tho Upper Ten of Now York, the shrewd modiste sent notices to all the hotels, ad dressed “ To tho ladies of the hotel," invit ing them to call on Saturday and attend the opening of her now importations—by which many of the strangers in the city Were duly provided with reject, cd bonnets and lust year's head dresses. Cunning wusn' tit? Tiik Anciinisitor of Nf.w York. Wo under stand that it is tlie intention of tho Most Rev. Dr. Hughes to set out for Rome, about tho middle of next month. This journey is taken with a view of ob' tabling from the Pope, the Pallium, which is necessa ry to the lull performance of tho Most Rev. Dr's Archiepiscopal functions. This, it is said, as well as the interests of his Diocese, requires his presence at the Eternal City. Sale cf Pews in New York. A large number of tlie pews in Calvary Church, Dr. Hawke, pastor, were sold ut uuction on Wednesday last. Some idea may be farmed of tho proceeds from tho following prices paid for single pews: pew No. 103 bought by Hermann Thorn, brought $1,050, for which $200 were paid as premium | No. 118, bought by Lewis Beach, for $1,160, premium $310 ; No. 52, A. S. Mo- Comb, purchaser, $800, premium $100; and so on, in regular gradation, to the lowest price, which wns $50 The average price for which each pew wns disposed of was about $500. The sale was to lie con tinued on Saturday. Accident at Fort Washington.—The Alexan dria Gazette states that, at Fort Washington, on the Potomac, on Wednesday,whilst the soldiers were fir ing with hall catridges, a twenty-four pounder explo ded, and very severely and dangerously wounded Mr. Hartzcll, one of the privates. A part of the sta bles was knocked down. Out at Last.—It seems that the plan which that betrayer of his countrymen, Louis Napoleon, hns so long meditated, of retaining the possession of power, has been at lust divulged. The Paris Moniteur of September 24th, in a kind of semi-official manifesto, says thht the President, “for tho sake of meeting the menacing attitude of the monarchical party during the Inst two months, will apply to the Assembly fora prolongation of power, which he ouly asks for tlie sake of establishing order, confidence and credit, anil with no dynastic views; and if refused, ho will not hesitate to make un appeal to the people.” But it should bo noted that the word people here should be electors, for more than half of tho people were lately disfranchised through tlie efforts of this same un principled aud selfish Napoleon. The Prince and the Opera Dancer. The Paris correspondent of the Daily News snys : “The Ne- pnulese princes seem dnily iu better humor with Paris ; and their Oriental mode of testifying satisfac tion with those who minister to their pleasures by stripping off and presenting their gorgeous trinkets, is highly gratifying to the Parisians who are fortu nate enough tg attract their approbation. Last night the ambassador Jung Habadoor gave a signal proof of his taste and magnificence Which is the talk ot all Paris. He and his brothers went to the opera, whore Mad. Aguado lias placed her box ut their dis posal, to see Ccrita iu the Violin du Diable. The ecstncies of tlie Prince were so intense, that he gladly suffered himself to ho led behind the scenes, where he could give free vent to his rapture, and take a closer survey of tho object which dazzled his senses. Cerito was panting upon a sofa in tlie little room to which she retires iu the intervals of her per formance, when the swarthy visitor presented him self, indicating by smiles and sulatns his internal satis faction. A more solid token of the Anibassudur’e delight remained behind, for he unclasped from his wrists a pair of magnificent diamond bracelets, Hnd transferred them with all the gallantry mid gruco iu the World to the arms of the celebrated dan sen se. Proposed Improvement of Costume, Some of tho leading artists of Englahd, as well as many amateurs nnd admirers of tho tine arts, consider thut the forth- conflng exposition in HydnPark would be a fitting op. portunity of discussing the sqbject of costume. Ar tists, and all persona of true taste, have long complain ed of the incloganco urnl incongruity of English and other costumus. Painters ami sculptors frequently lrnd recourse to the costume of the undents, in order to avoid the difficulties which that of the prescut time throws in their way when delineating the human fig ure. A declaration bus been drawn up, embodying the above ami many other collateral points, which hns been numerously signed by some of our leading artists. They express a hope that some general Eu ropean oo.- tunic might be indicated by such a course. Origin of the H ard Dollar.—The derivation sug gested for this in Todd’s edition of Johnson is con firmed by the particular explanation of later lexicog raphers. In 15111, a silver mine wub discovered at Joachim’s thal, frit. Joachim's Dame) in Bohemia, and the proprietors iu the following year issued a grent number ofsilvcr pieces, of about the value of the .8 punish pnsoduro, which boro the name of Joac him’s thnler, subsequently abbreviated into dollar. Thus tho dollnr like the guinea, commemorates the locality of the metal from which it was originally coined. A Negro Woman Without Ears.—Tho Rev. fl. II. Benton, in a letter to tho Loudon, (Va.) Chronicle, says—"Strange, but not less true, I yesterday saw a colored wumun without eaTs : not only was she with out the auricle or the external part of tho ear, but there 1b no truce of a foramen or passage for sonorous vibration—tlie meatus is entirely closed, yet she can converse with others, and distinctly hear their words, for which purpose she opens her mouth. Now is the sound transmitted to the brain hy means of tlie tym panum, or docs it act on the auditory nerves without the intervention of tho drum and appendant organs? This is an interesting question lor physiologists. The woman belongs to Mr James Brouddns, near Caroline Court House.” Special Notices. NOTICES of Candidates for Office are published daily, until tho First Monday in January next, for the sum of Five Dollars—Payable strictly inadvance. Receiver of Tax Return* for Chantliain Co. B. T. THE US will be a candidate for the Office in January next Oct 9 SELECT SCHOOL. The undersigned proposes to open a School, limit ed to twenty five pupils, at twenty five dollars each per term of 5} months ; one hall' payable in advance, the balance at threo mouths. The course of study will embrace the Elementary and higher branches of English, together with Latin, Mathematics, and Practical Surveying, The exercises of the school will commence ns soon as fifteen pupils are entered. Ap ply at Mr. J. M. Coupor’s Book Storo Sept 19 tf JOS. M. SIIELLMAN. YOUNG LADIES’ SCHOOL. Madame A. Girard has the honor ot announcing to her many friends aud tho people of Savannah, that Bhc will re-open her school for young ladies on the 1st of October. H. K. Preston, Esq., will, as usual, have charge of the EnglisiyJopM-tmouL* sept 24 12td2w4 STOVES. TIN WARE, &c., &e. La Tournure. It of course has nut escaped the bright eyes of the ladies that the goddess Fashion lias grown thin during the season, and sways about ns flexibly as a lily stem. As sang Lord Byron: •‘Bishops are no mftre aud petticoats not so much.’ Tlie model of fashionable elegance of form is the mengercet simplicity. Redundancies of every kind are remorselessly pared away, nnd the dress is mere ly the easiest und most convenient of covering- wrapped carelessly about the form and drooping in languid and tell-tale folds to the ground. The change has been sudden and striking—und probably for the better—N. Y. Day Book. A Ship Blown Up. On Saturday intelligence was received at Lloyd’s, that about midnight on Friday, a most aluruiing explosion occurred at Cardiff, on * board the ship Gertrude, Newman, muster, of that 1 port, arising from au accumulation of gas ou board the vessel, tlie curgo being coals. Tho report alarm ed the whole town, utiil numbers hastened trom their beds to ascertain the cause. The vessel was fuund u complete wreck, her must and deck blown up, nnd carried a considerable distance. Fortunately the majority of the ferew were on shore, und the injuries sustained by those on board, though serious, are not considered dangerous. The explosion is attributable to smoking in the forecastle.—London Suit “Jennv Lind Guards" is the title of avol" unteer company of soldiers in New York. Au en gine company of that city have also given Jenny’s name to acr “masltccnj Worth knowing. It is said that a small piece of resin dipped in the water which is placed in a vessel on the stove, will add a peculiar property to the at mosphere of the room, which will give great relief to perauns troubled with acough. The heat of the water is sufficient to throw off the nrotnu of the resin, nnd gives the same relief as bratforded by n combustion of the resin. It is preferable, to combustion, because tho evaporation is more durable. Tho same resin may be used for weeks. A Wedding in High Life. The London Messen ger thus describes a wedding, in high life, in England: —The parties who are to be united enter by the side door of tho church, uud wuit in tho vestry until the clergymuu is ready, und all is prepared. The lather, or whoever gives the bride away, then conducts licr to the alter. Tho bridegroom follows with the bride- maids, and the relatives and friends follow iu the roar. The Clerk (who is thu clergyman’s deputy) then pla ces the bride before the alter mid the bridegroom at her ri"ht hand. The father stands behind the bride, that he may be ready to place her right hand in that of the joyous bridegroom—for every bridegroom ought to be joyous und happy on such an occustuii. Thus there is no disagreeable and perplexing waiting in the case—for ihc bride does not. approach the alter until tlie bridegroom ia prepared to lollow, the lady ofeouiae in thia, us in every other instance, hiking precedence. Were it otherwise, people might say that the bride ran alter the bridegroom : but, as it is, he is at liberty to ‘*back out” even at the last moment, should a sudden change come over the spirit ot Ins drepm! , , The honors of a fashionable English wedding break fast are done by tho bride’s mother, or elder " she have one; if not, some elderly iriend. All the bride is expected to do on her marriage day is to at tend to thojiost aho has to take in the ceremony. She is to be given away, and to say, “I will,” and “obey,” which latter won! some of our American girls would deem a very difficult one to pronouuce. jgp* A Lady who had exhamdedTlie vocabulary of names for her numerous daughter, named tlie last ‘Aim-so forth.” T HE beet assortment of Cooking and other Stoves ever oifered in this market, consisting of select patterns, purchased in Philadelphia, New York aud Albany. Tin Ware at wholesale, ot the best quality, Jupauned and Planished Ware, Lifting and Force Pumps, Beer Pumps, Lead Pipe, Brass Preserve Ket tles, Copper, Tin and Brass Lanterns, a very hunds onie variety. Counter and Tea Scales, Patent Cotree Mills, Coal Hods and Pokers, CoaLShovels and Sif ters, Cake Shovels, Brittish Lustre, &c., &c. Although my store is not very large, a great por tion of stoves, &c., can be seen where they are stor ed near at hand. JAMES SULLIVAN, July 13 Whitaker street, Savannah, Ga. CARDS. JOHN V. TARVER, Factor nnd General Cmniiilsalon merchant, AND DEALER IN HAY AND GRAIN. t3? = ‘ Evqry description of 1‘roduce, and Mcrcban dize sold on consignment, or purchased to order. Exchange Wharf. * Oct jy W. S. WILLIFORD, Auction & (/OiftmiHttion DIercliuut, MACON, GA. tS*'" All kinds of Merchandise and Produce [ex cept Liquors] received on Consignment, or Purctias ed to Order. WOOD YARD. PERRY WHARF D REM8I1AKT is prepared to supply orders • tor Black Jack, Ouk, Ash and l’ino WOOD, hy the boat loud or ut retail. As usual, particular attention given to measurement. For the convenience of persons residing in tho up per part of the city boxes for orders, are placed at the stores of Messrs, Tumor Sc Oden, John Mur chison, and at John M. Cooper, at the office of the Morning News, and at tho house of John T. Thom as, Joces-etrect. Cash orders promptly supplied BOOK AND JOB PRINTING. J. B CUBBEDGE, No 115 Bay-street, Savannah, Geo., 1‘RlNTEIt of the Daily Morning News, respectfully informs his friends und the public, that he is prepared to execute orders for 1’lain and Fancy Printing iu superior style, and on us favorable terms as any establishment in the city; his material being all new 1 ®nd of the latest styles, nnd the host Workmen hsing employed, he hopes to giyo satis faction. bbESEUbh 1 '' PIANO AND [FURNITURE BTORE. The Subschidebs take this method to inform their friends and the public that they are now making lut-gc additions to their stock of J’inno* nnii Cabinet Furniture, which they otter for sale ut New York prices. Our stuck of Furniture anil Pianos is made to our own order and selection. We liuve confidence in re commending it to all who are iu want, and on the mflst accommodating terms. I. W. MORRELL & CO. I. W. MORRELL. N. F. WEBSTER. Ang 1 JOHN POOLE, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN Paints, Oils, Tur t mtineaad Varnishes, French and American Window Glass,paint, varnish and white wash Brushes, sable aud camel-hair Pencils, badger and camel-hair Blenders, Grain ing Combs, Artists' Brushes, l,c. Ac. Paper Hangings, Borduraand Fire Board Prints. ^ N. B. House, Hign and Hhip Painting, Gilding, Graining, and Glazing done on reasonable terms by JOHN POOLE, 11 Whitaker Street, nearly opposite Swift, Denslow & Webster March 30 P. JACOBS, CIGAR AND TOBACCO STORE, No. 27 Bull Street, (Sign of the Indian) near Munu- * men®qnaro) Savannah, Geo. , N. B.—Keeps constantly on ham), Spanish,' Half Spanish nnd American Scgars, at Wholesale and Re tail. Also Chewing Tobacco, Snuff, &e. March 29. tf SAVANNAH MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY, of this city, C. P. Richabdsone, Prest. J. A. Nonius, Sec. The above Company is now prepared to take Ma rine und Fire Risks, in this city or the surrounding country, on the most favorable terms, for which ap ply to the Secretary, at their Office, No. 150 on the iy June 11 BOOK AND JOB PRINTING. GEORGE N. NICHOLS, Owen's Building opposite Pulaski House, Savannah, Is prepared to execute all work in his lino with dispatch, and in a style not to bo surpassed. Prices us reasonable as any other establishment in the city. Gm July 9. STRATTON & DODSON, PRACTICAL GAS FITTERS, No. ttl St. Julian strcet. Workshop corner of State and Bull sireets. Dwellings, Stores, Churches, Ssc. titled up ut the shortest notice and in the best manner Personal at tention given to all work entrusted to their cure. References.—R. H. Griffin, Esq., President ol the Gas Light Company, and the contractorscracting the Ghb Works May 29. 5m. U. CRANSTON, GAS FITTER, 91 Bryan strcet, next door to Hamilton tf Symons. The subscriber respectfully informs the citizens of Savnnnah, that ho will shortly receive a large as sortment of Gas Burners, Pennunts, Brackets, See., Sic., from Philadelphia.—Having competent work men engaged, he is prepared to fill any orders on the most reasonable terms, and solicits their patronage. April 17 Gm CARD. T HE Subscriber has just returned from the North with a splendid stock of every material requir ed in the DAGUERRIAN ART. He is now prepared to take LIKENESSES ia the highest style of the Art; by the introduction of a new chemical, he is enabled to take pictures surpassed l>y no Artist in the United Htntcs. Ho has also a quick working Cumcra, made expressly for taking Children in tho short space of 2 to 3 seconds. Those persons desirous of securing a likeness of their dear little ones, can do so by call ing 8ttho rooms over Mr. Zogbaum’s Music Store, corner St. Juliun street, Market square. Oct 7 VV. V. PRENTICE. C t IINNY BAGGING.—25 hales Gunny Bagging, I landing from brig Wilson Fuller. For sale by aug 29 BRIGHAM, KELLY & CO DUNDEE BAGGING.—The subscribers ofler II for sale 1000 pieces, wplgliing from 1J ® 1 j lbs. ^ yard August 5 I NDIA CIIOLAGOGUE, an unfailing Remedy lor the Fever and Ague, and other bilious diseases.- Just received and-for talel’y L. J. MYERS, Way 17 fjmeta’ Building. LONDON PHCENIX FIRE OFFICE. Takes Risks in Bavanhuli. Apply to Aug 1. JL HABERSHAM Si SON, Agts. H. J. ROY ALL. SURGEON DENTIST. W OULD take this method of ottering his profes. sional services to the public generally, and ex pressing his thanks for the liberal putt image heretofore bestowed. No pains will be spared to ensure entire satisfaction in hII operations, and particularly in the insertion of artificial teeth free of pain, and mi thru! in appearance. N. B. As some ore incredulous as to the safety und utility of the Lethcon. (not Chloroform,) I would say that in no case where I have administered it, has any injury been sustained, (to my knowledge;) at the same time, I would condemn its indiscriminate use, the constitutions of some rendering it injurious, sept 7. HENRY K. PRESTON, Teacher in the Cla*atc* nnd Mathematic*, NO. 74 ST. JULIAN-STUEET. sept2 tf DU.MOREL: OFFICE—No. 157 BROUGHTON-ST- Feb. 7.J SAVANNAH, G A. CARDS. IIARNKSN MANUFACTORY. /V K The undersigned line openedeu fl&g&Sk establishment for the purposo of Manufacturing Harness, * Engine Uoso, Firemen’s Caps;* Mill Bands, &c. Sio. tj?- 1 ‘Corner of lUy Lane and Drayton-st. A share of tho JjMblio patronage la respectfully so- llcl, ; d ,. T.W. BRYAN. July 15. i yr CABIN if' MAKING nnd UP* HOLSTERY.—H. 8. BOGASSDUS, No- 25 Bull st., would inform tit* citizens of 8a- — vsnnah, that he has taken the above store, tor the purpose of carrying on the Cabinet and Up holstering business, viz: Making ttfew and repartee old lumiture. Old furniture bought and sold. (Phe bot toms of Sofas, Dhnns, Chairs, and ’ Ottomans, made over and re-covered. Glass plates of all slzor kept for sale. Carpets, Oil Cloth, and Matting, cut and put down. Bells and Lamps hung; Curttdnsaad Roller lilinds put up. Musical Instruments of all kind* re paired. Wool, tiair and moss Matrasses for sale - Also, feather beds, bolsters and pilkrwg. Old 'Mafras ses mode over in tlie best manner. l—7i———■ Every description 6f Coffin* on hand wnSESSBHEElr and made to order; of the beat ma terials and finish: Prices low. H. 3. U. has been engaged in the above buainaaa in tho city ot Suvunnah, ior the last seventeen 'years, which induces him to believe that he can pbas* all those who will favor him with a portion of their work. april 5“-ly —- - eg. TO PARENTS AND GUARDIANS. B (TV S’ READY MADE CL0-THIN6,'l The undersigned would respectful- ly inform both Parents end (iam-dians, SW haying Boys to clothe, that he has just returned from Now-York, with a complete assort ment of Boys’ Ready Made Cldthlng'! W <md will keep up the, assortment through tho g* H season. Ho has taken much pains h: httving jjj The folltrwingwili’cdln- «J pose the assortment: 3 Boys’ Black Cloth Clonks and Over CoAts ^ “ Drab and black Pilot Over Sacks locks “ green, brown and bl’k Cloth Sabks ► “ hiiicy Tweed, Cos., Frock and Sadr Cotkta & “ “ “ “ Polka' Coatees “ full trimmed bl’k Cloth Frock Cohts 0 “ blue, bl’k, br’n, green and Cadet 'Jacket* g 8 “ bl’k mixed Satinet R. Jackets T < " fancy Cnsimere and bl’k Gas. Pant* E g " Tweed, Cas. nnd Satinet Punts £ q “ brk fig’d Satin Veleutin and Mrsl’s-Veits. ® m Children's bl’k and fancy Dress Suites. E-i Boys’ white and col’d Shifts mid under Shirts ° “ fine bine and black Navy Cops,"with and f j- without Covers, with a complete assortment dfO rq Gaps oi all other kinds, front children’s Jockeys “1 W U P- i ■ ■ M Eh N. B.—Having a private room for trying dh m Ph Boys’ Clothing, 1 must decline sending It dtlt ^ to he tried on, except in cases of sickness. ’Those p in wnnt uro invited to give me asail, kb the — Clothing Store Noe. 69and 150, Gibbons’ Range. Sept 25 OEO, S. NiCaOLS; • Just received and for sale 150 uooa crowns,-** Ratigca; 100 parlor Stoves, SB Htfll and Office Stove of the most fashionable patterns. Abo Force,■Lili nnd Boar Pumps, Plain and Jappaned 'Tfii 'Wkrt Hollow and Enamelled Wore, Furnaces, Somethin irons, Grid Irons, Suuce Pans, Fry Pans,'Ac.,'Lea Pipe, sheet Lend, Iron, Copper add Zinc. McAIlTHOR A MORSE, Oct 7 No. 13 Barnard Street ^gtejga—i MONO FORTESvMTho WbsarL hers would respectfully call attention to their stock of Piano r ortes, com prising a variety of atyles, compass and finish, by J. B. Dunham, A. Stodart and'Wm. Hall and Son, New Y'ork, and L. Gilbert, • Boston; in cluding the metalic frame, vibrating Overbridge pa tent action, Ac. These instruments are of warran ted durability .based upon an established' reputation of many years standing, and are offered at factory p rices by the manufacturer’s agents. i ; F. ZOGBAUM-A' Co., Cor St Julinn-et. ttnd Maftetsq. N. Il.-Second hand Pianos taken in exchange. Sept. 17. J <10,000 FAIR* PLANTATION m BROGANS.—Tho Subscribers are M now receiving their usual supply if M Plantation Brogans, made to nrdti'Hjy'M^ the most approved immuActurfers/ Ouratock isfery extensive nnd selected with care. Having succeeded in giving sutisfactioa to those who have’favored us with their patronage for a aeries of years,‘we'Weuld respectfully invite Planters who have not yel pur chased of us, to give us a call, to whom" wo pledge ourselves to spare no peins in pleasing. In addition to our thick work, wo keep constantly on-hind • large and choico stock of Ladies’, GentiCmCn’s and Children Boots and Shoes. Please try us. VERST1LLE, LUFBURROW <fc‘ BUTLER. octl 3m f IA WEED Sacks and Freak Coats, '‘Received and I for sale cheap hy oct3 PRICE A DEADER. ("IASIMERE PANTS and Vests, blafik AV fancy. J uat received-at and Sept 23 PIERSON * HElDT’S. MELODEONS. 'These beautiful la strumeuts are recommended to the Musical World, as the most unique invention of tho kind ever produced. The key-board is from four to five octaves in compass, and similarto that of the Piano Forte. By the use of a swell, the -vafcune of tone can be ihcreased so as to equal -that ‘of the Chapel Organ, as substitutes for which they-are be coming generally in-use. Their beauty of finish, su perior quality bf tone, portability and cxtremcocon- omy of price, render them all that is desirable to those who cultivate a taste for Sacred Music; while tlteir remarkable quickness of touch renders them suscep tible of tho most rapid execution. For Saleilty the Manufacturer’s Agents, F. ZOGBAUM & OO, Aug 5 Corner St. Julian- st end Market-square. s CARD. rpiIE undersigned respectfully informs his former A friends and acquaintances, that he intends to re turn to SAVANNAH, GEORGIA, in person, early in October, and has taken the store No 9G Bryant-st., ono door west of Whitaker, and will open the same with an entire new aud large assortment of’SEARONABLE READY M^DE CLOTHING, all manufactured this fall, expressly for this place, under his own immediate attention*unsurpassed by any other establishment. A. P. HOUSTON. Formerly Hamilton & Houston. Tho above Clothing business will be eoitinued in all its various departments by the new firm of HOUSTON Si OROUNPESON, No. 96 Bryant-st. Tr.BMit :*-<5<ijA or City-acceptances, sept 26 tf AVANNAH GYMNASIUM. Tho wibscril — er respectfully inlorms the Ladies and’GtSutlcmc of Savannah thut he is now fully prepared for the n ceptiop of company, and-will at all times from thl date be fully supplied with the best of Ice Creams, Cakes, Confectionary, Lemonade, and ti very best flavored Lemon and'Qinger Pop ver made in this city. Cotillion and'Family Partita PicNics and Bo»t Excursions will-befurnished wit the above article* on short notice and-at reasonebi prices. , '■'liS- ■ '-d •,<Wr F %* The Garden and Grounds attached to the Gym uuaiuni’will be open-to ladies and gentlemen all hour o (the day and evening until 10 o'clock, and refresh •mentis will be served them upon giving notice wit! the bell. P. 8. All the archery apparatus having arrived ‘Ladieswishing to form cluba arc now notified. May 19 % tf • WM-CLAGHORK. DAIL8.—100 dozen painted Fails. Landing am A lor sal ’ for sale by Oct 3 BRIGHAM, KELLY * CO. Y? UTTER, CHEESE, MACERAL, &C.-40 kegs -O Selected Goshen Butter; 100 boxes English Dai ry Cheese; 20 half bbls. No. 1 Mackerel new; 25 bbls- do.No. 1 do. do.; 25 do. do. No. 2 do. do.; 40 do. do. No. 3 do. do.; 1 bbd. new Codfish. Landing and for sale by • Oct 3 SCRANTON, JOHNSTON Si £0.