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w Dollars per annum. Publication Office No. 115 Bay-Street, near the Custom House. VOLUME 1. SAVANNAH. GEORGIA. MONDAY MORNING. OCTOBER 21, 1850. SingloNumber,Two Cents. NUMBER ffl, ImSHED DAILY AND TRI-WEEKLY, f rV JOHN M* COOPER. , T 'fH Q M E S O N, EDITOR. TKHMS: iin]lv Blornlim News i« delivered to City ’hart at per annum, payable halt yearly in orferTKN CENTO » week, payable to the gingle copies, TWO CENTS, ion Tri-Weekly Morning News,for the coun- ‘ IP t.inioff all rile newemacterand new adverti.o- enteof t4ie daily, *• fu rn '*i ,B<4 fortisro dollar, per- D lenrtise meatsinserted at the following rate. : A ?„ , in.ettinn, $0,50 | 1 square 1 month, $7,00 "T-nitinuanco,.. 50 1 square S niontbs, 12,00 #chC “Tweek,... 2,50 | 1 square 5 months, 15^0 •JUr Tin lirtfa or less to constitute a square. Tarfasre f° r insertion. j ' l advertisements inserted at the nsual rates, Advertisements from transient persons or strangers, ., i, e ,,aid in advance. Vssrlv advertisers will be restricted to their reg«. huiine.ses, and all other advertisements not pertain- ' ,i, e j r regular basiness as agreed for, will be cliarg ITaHyadvertiser* exceedinginthoir advertisements s average number of lines agreed for, will be charged proportional rates. fr Advertisement, sentto this office without di- ctions t0 tlle nurnbRr °f insertions, will be pnb bed daily, until ordered to be discontinued, and erred accordingly. .... rSPAIlnewadverttenmente appear mtbe Tri-week- 'sTv'i,for the country. > ■ All bottors directedto this office or the Editor, lit be post paid. OF* Tho Boston Atlus says that tho United States Government has adopted the now hydrometer of “Tralles,” of Germany, for ascertaining the true per cent by volume, of the quantity ofalcohal contained in spirituos liquors, and that .hereafter tho tortus let proof, 2d prool, Scc., will no longer,he used. The in- strument is accompanied by a Manual, executed by Professor it. 8. McCullock, under the direction and control of Prof. A D. Batch, Supt. of Weights, Measures and Balances. Woods Baker, Esq., is now in Boston giving iust ructions for using this volatile discovery for determining tho relative value of li quors. HE MORNING NEWS. Building Associations. The great scarcity of houses in Savannah at this ucis thesubject of universal remark. Every ten able house is occupied, and although ennsidera- ihas In en done in tbe'Way of building during the st season, still there are not houses sufficient to ac- mmoilate our increasing population. In consc ience of this Bcnrcityof houses a material advance rents ha8 tuken place, and stores and houses arc iw commanding much higher prices than are ob- uedln other cities of the sume population. This fact me urges the udoption of some plan t j promote ; building of houses, and if what is said of build- ; associations bn true, the system is recommended othfjr considerations equally conclusive in its fu- it has been tested in many of tho Northern ies with the most satisfactory results, and we oh- re that associations have been formed in Charles- aud Columbia, S. C. With a view to uttract attention ol our citizens to the subject we ex it irom a recent number of the Chnrleston Even- g-Vacs, the following excellent remarks on the ny advantages derivable from titese institutions : Notwithstanding the prejudices once indulged to rch associations of several persons, their utility is try day becoming more evident. Insurance com- lies, railways auu hanking, in tho greut advantages all ied on tile people, attest tile value of these con- lions of men for specific'objqcs. One of tho 4 amongst us, and likely to prove not tho len-<t licml, is that known as the Building Association recent mu v- uiunts in our own city, in favor of accompanies, will render a brief history of their sill aim theory, we presume, highly satisfactory llie public. , J lie Idea of those associations had its or gin, we he re, ui Scotland. They extended themselves as early 1U30 over several parts Of the North of England dwrelound so beneficial, that a special statute of rUunnt was enacted for their encouragement IMS two thousand socities of this nature had been mill,nearly iine-hait of which were in that year Kfctence, with a capital of upwards of Hi 000 • . Wehavch. enunab eto discover to what ox- :they liuvo spread in the United States. We are U‘CU to think they ure but little known. It is evi- t Hiatus their advu-.tuges ure developed, they will mac rapidly in m.r.iber, and eventually become rite objects tor in vestments. 'be great purpose is to secure a permanent home ho,B who, usually possessed of small capital tuts houses occupied by them. This is effected the association of small sums of money paid in ht "y or weekly, Whereby a latge fund is pr ". ao* 8 fund, in certain sums, is loaned out to members at a premium, to be invested in abnild- aau is repaid by annual or monthly instalments ^ whole theory of the aifair is, Uud a number m ,ou hccom; u joint stuck company, into which SiY UCe , rt ” in ;? we, , kl J or monthly, oruu e to the number ot Bhares held by them sev- r ,.i~ ? 8C n 10 dt!3il '° t0 become borrowers and &t, b of U th7’ " n<i tho< ^ru ho . desire make in- eo h r, a ,nollc y- The <] rst have toeadvan- ,ide » 7"' S , un ,*° Unt 8uUicient t0 Purchase a sZiZ; i T n H: lr ^ ll,leres t. or profit, on 1 a, ; *' - n he “dvsptngo to the borrower uuuuet may bn illustrated thus: ye?shTh„“ h °-‘? e i*® 6 ” a - Vl ' nr - At the end of - v r ! • has pmd .$2000, but is still without a ruwedtwTi'h'T’ Ile , j°M dat the he «Anning have •re-t . vhi “, , ! luutal,tl dollars, at the usual rate of »y the sa Cb !" “ hVay th «« «200 per year, and uid arrtl "““t" 1 instalments of 8200, he lie houle "a > 0t fh e I C " y - e “, r £ become the owner wituun amf ^'i 1 thut pellod U! becomes his own Ik* Tt n,Dt ’ e< ! u,d '"‘IJ’ “A 'he interest icaSn mou *'y- ^ will bo seen that, in citations a certain scale of payments is ad- at.'d »< ot tile bornowers are so cal- ‘»mVdw«“ b , 8 *0 n 'Pay the principal of ck| yinatalmn,‘; Wlt )’tl , 0 interest, by Monthly or io do m ? vm “- ' Vltblu <* given period. Those cad of bo . rro ,v i !>»t merely invest, receive at l t . | h’lven time a sum equal to the pay- fuuj ti by tbeln ’ vv *tli compound interest.— him,',. ,' 1U8 eoAiuuted i* lent out to members 'tlvun.i ,rr . uW ’ ""d the interest raised is con ■fill. I. | rc-produet vo by being added to the ta tan,! * veen that such a connection prom- 1 >tiio»s„t’""',. tb ? advantages ola Savings Bank in,|j», f. dank of l.oans, und presents to the strates ,i ,inu Profitable source of income. It ccivht>h 0) necessity lor that mutual depen us s«c!evir iUSt “'"’eye exist among men in a pros- ■iation.., ! * nd tbu benefits resulting from the ol ariuny, and the combination of small lr,,l “l uonott Ell eration'^ nt* bus at present under con ns ueitl,-; 01 11 lno « extraordinary character, "'ten tUore nor less than a suspension bridge :| rc priin,',- ICe “ nd Lnglamf. Mr. Ferdinand Le- til (I .I |; i i,'' to I'l-tuhli-h and inrostutic bridge be- ■struci...' lnd , ,ver . For this purpose he would U W be einitmetits, to which the platform ^ Pd, ai ailistnnse ol 100yards from the :, >mt'l „ st ", n ,res of every 100 yards across the. 'Wi Would h U .« '"‘'‘it four barges heavily laden to "rtrui-tlo,, De ’ n *ed a double iron chain of peculiar " formidable apparatus of bnlloons in th,. '■ b ! rin ' »nd firmly secured would sup- 'Ultl bp , lr |he extremities ot these chains which lre hv - hf’S'y nistened to the abutuiCnts on the 'uideo-.r ehains. Each section of 100 yards a fortli« ®. ,,t .d00,00()f., which would make 84 mil- ’Ported i„ ,r ul °, distance ncross. These chains, tie the 111 stated distances, would he- "ch thiiuv | “ ll PP ort of this fairy bridge, ^railway. ’Deogth by th,, invent^ Point of Uiuiatorpi-„|| t)80g to establish an ntmos- ,y. 1 ue project has .been developed at ( 4 | iwn-, ,< n,il etiag of Friends, in tlio eastern pnrt ’"miniiti C " Unt y K °'v York, lately, a lady of that * r ttJ this 0 " l0, ° Hnd en 'd : •• There lias lately come ^ Petiole “""'I? K ' Vl ¥ n " n '"do sings, and a great this sii|.,j n g ‘,‘ ***** bl!r - Der n*me is Juno Lyudo. fiiooi] T ^ V0| niin should come into our fteigh- 1,e n in e a . HWa S At* hear her Emioration.—So large is the yearly emigration from Great Britain to this cotintr^ and to other pla ces, that many will suppose the population of that Kingdom must be gradually falling off in numbers. Mr. Laingin his “ observations on Europe/' says that there arc about 28 millions of inhabitants in G. Bri- ta n. That the regular annual increase is 420,000; whereas the greatest amount of emigration being in the famine year 1848, was only about 270,000. From this annual addition to an already overcrowded peo ple, where wretchedness increases, or elbow-room grows scarce, Mr. Lainu argues that at some period not diets nt, the present organization of the British Government must come to a violent end, unless a peaceable revolution shall provide a speedier remedy. What they say of us Abroad* The New Orleans Delia of tho 13th inst., has the following. The editor seems very well to under stand the posture of affairs in our State : Georgia Politics. There is an extraordinary state of political affairs in Georgia. The discrepancies and variances of views and opinions, in reference to the proper course of the South, on the Slavery ques tion. form one of the most extraordinary political medleys vve have ever known. There are eearcefy two journals, two orators, or two individuals, who agree in the remedy applicable to the present state of affairs. We do not feel ourselves, at present, capa ble of fully unraveling this tangled web, and separat ing each thread, 60 that it may he clearly perceived ; but will content ourselves with a hasty and imper fect analysis of the leading classes and divisions of .parties, which have arisen in this juncture. First, wc have the friends of the late Compromise bill headed by Meyers. Toombs and Stevens. These •gentlemen are certainly political,puzzles. Two years ago they defeated the Clayton Compromise, as it was called, and thereby contributed greatly to strengthen the freeeoil party. At the commencement of the late session of Congress, they led off, in furious ami uncompromising speeches against any ^concessions on the slavery question and did not scruple to pro claim that the Union was worth nothing to the South if the North prevailed m that contest. They began to be viewed with decided disapprobation by their own political party,, and were denounced ns danger- ousuliras,all through the North. Whilc-t this was the'ease with these fiery gentlemen in the . ouse, the two senators from Georgia maintained a less noisy but decided opposition to the Compromise movement. Well, the Compromise measure passed, and behold what J a change! Toombs and Stevens rush home in hot haste, and when everybody expects to hear of their thundering through thp State for Disunion and* anti-Compromise, their voices suddenly descend to the ouckoo notes of Peace,. Conciliation, Compro mise, and Uuion. A wonderful change has come oventheir dream! ***** They are the ad vocates of the Compromise ne it is. It is easy to per ceive that their position is purely a personal, politi cal move—they are manoavering to shove Berrien off the tract, to supplant him in the affections and confi dence of tho whig party. But there isanother party, and a strong one, includ ing the friends of Senator Berrien, who are opposed to tho Compromise, but regard its wrongs to the South as not serious enough to justify Recession or Disunion. This party have nothing to propose, they counsel submission and quiet, nndtt resistance (no doubt to be followed also by submission) to any fur ther encroachments. These two classes embrace the friends of the Com promise in Georgia. Its opponents are still more di vided. The first class embraces the decided Disun- ioniSts, those who look to Secession as the only pro tection against further wrongs and injustice. One of the lending journals of this class is the Columbus Times, edited by a son of the late John Forsyth. The strength of this party is much greater than is imagined, and its doctrines anil sentiments are rap idly diffusing themselves through the country. The second class of tmti-Oompromisers includes those who recommend non-intercourse,-—who regard dis union ns impracticable in the divided state of feel ing and sentiment among the people of the State, and who regard an entire cessation of any commer cial connections with the North, as nccessdry to bringthat section to its senses, and enforce a proper regard for the rights and interests of the South. This party does not appear to be a strong one. Another division of the anti-Compromisers consists of those, who, like the Georgia Con-titutionalist, urge the abolition of the present party lines and distinc tions, and the formation of a great Southern lights und sectional party, comp d of vvhigs and demo crats, whose object it shall be to concentrate und consolidate the South, so that it can protect itself, and act with union and effect. These various divisions, occurring on the eve of the election of members of the Convention convok ed by Governor Towns, leave but little ground to hope that that assembly will embody the sentiment ot a majority of the people, or lend to any satisfacto ry result. We hope the meeting to-morrow night, will decide definitely to which of the above described divisions uur citizens belong. An Anti-Fugitive slave law. meeting was held nt Syracuse on Saturday evening, nt which, accord ing to the Syracuse Star, “ the.U. S. Deputy Mar shall, said he would rob henroosts for a living before he would assist in currying out the law.” The Deputy Marshall i3 sworn to obey the consti tution and the laws. His duty is as clear ns light. If he remains in o:Ucn, ho voluntarily commits perjury, and it is a duty ho owes to the “higher laws” to resign his office.—N. Y. Express. — 4 We consider that tho above declaration is sufficient cause, for his removal from office, and we are sure President Fillmorr could not do a in ire proper, popular act than to dismiss him forth witli. Pulpit Puffing. A Boston Clergyman, in his sermon of last Sunday afternoon, was illustrating the p» 8 age of scripture: “We love God. because le first loved us,” “Why is it,” said he, in the course of his remarks:— “Why is it that everybody loves that singing Indy, now giving concerts in our city? Nut on account of the matchless skill of her performances—not be cause of the bird-like sweetness of her tones, but be cause, like the Saviour of the world, she goes about doing good; because, by her many acts of disinteres ted benevolence, she shows that the loves every body.” Tobacco, Coffee and dugar are all on t^e rise as we learn by reference to Baring &. Co’s London circular and to continental markeis. The British wheat crop is decidedly short of an average, accord ing t > the London Mercantile Gazette. Meeting of the opponent* of tlic Fugitive Slave Law. Boston, Oct. 15. A large meeting of perpons opposed to the Fugitive Slave Law was field at Faneuil Hall last night. The Honorable Charles Francis Adams presided. A let ter was received from the Honorable Josiah Quincy, regretting his unavoidable absence. Frederick Douglass and many others addressed the meeting. The law was declared uncMietitution- al, and large a committee of vigilance wad appointed. Ahrest of the Supposed Mail Uobiikrs.— Upon information received in Philadelphia on Mon day everting at the Southwest Station House, a party of officers was dispatched to a place near Broad and Federal streets, known us “Rum Row/’ and there arrested John McCartney. Thomas Bran non, John Bell, Thomas Vetch and Robert McDowell, on the charge of being concerned in tho recent mail robbe ry. Tho Pennsylvanian says : The prisoners, who were a most disgusting and ill- looking set of wretches, were taken to tho Station House. At 12 o’clock, midnight Mayor Jones held an examination, Mr. Ashmeud, District Attorney, in terrogating the witnesses. Isaiah,alias “Slommuky Downs,” sworn; testified thut in the evening he beard R. McDewdl suy, “Ho ly J , won’t we rip the bags opeu to-night!” Was at Bob’s shanty, Broad and rriuib, uiter the train went down ; was lying down on u bench in the shan ty ; heard footsteps and looked out. Saw McDowell come out of the brick yard with two mail bags in his hand. 8uw Bell come out with another. Bramian, Mc Carthy and Vetch came out with them. They said let’s go through the pond, und they will not follow us. Followed them to Bramiun’a hay-loft. Heard them touring open papers. Waited till they came out. Mc Dowell said “ Holy J , here’s fcuommuky,” and with that be struck me with a slung shot and knock* me down. They went towards Hementer’s, and over tho fence. After I got up 1 went off up Broad street, and that’s all I know about it. The testimony being positi ive, the prisoners were committed for trial at the next term the U. S. Dis trict Court lor tho Eastern District of Pennsylvania. The correspondent of the Baltimore Sun, Buys that Downs, whose information led to the arrest of the gaug is an old Baltimore rogue, lfo professes to have been engaged in the robery himself, but having been treated badly,by his confederates, he gave the necessary information to Thomas Stubbing,formerly a police oilicor, to secure their arrest. The accused are mostly aged men, and are believed to be Em glisli convicts. When arrested they were all about half drunk, and the whole inhabitants of Rum row, where they were found seemed to be qprousing. There is but one young man among them. Tho robbery was effected in the manner suspected, by false keys. After getting clear with the pouches, they were taken to a stable back and there ri lled ; and tho selection of the money made, after which the rejected letters and the bugs were taken to eome distance and scattered about where found. A large amount of stolen goods were found on the premises. It would not be very surmising if this gang were ascertained to have been Concerned in the murder and robbery of Mr. Burd. i New Orleans, Oct. 14. Late advices from Texas an nounce that Gov. Bril has called an extra session of the Legislature to assemble in November next. The Texas papers, every where, Agree in 6tating that there will not be more than a half averugo cYop of sugar and cotton this year. Virginia Constitutional Convention.—The Convention for reforming the Constitution of Vir ginia, was organized ot Richmond o* Monday, by the election of Johu Y. Mason ns President, (beingnomi nated by Henry A. Wise,) and Stephen Decatur Whittle as Secretary. There was no opposition to Mr. Mason, and Mr. Whittle succeeded overbiscom* petitors after severnl ballots. Special Notices. ItE.IIOVALi. The oubscribor respectfully informs his friends and the public in general, that he is now fully pre pared to wait on them at his new store, 157 Brough- ton-street, next to Messrs. N. B. & H. Weed's hard ware establishment, and solicits a continuance of the patronage he has so liberally received. Call and examine my stock, which consists of line Wines,Con fectionary, Fruits, Nuts, Wood and Willow Ware, ami every article which 'Constitutes a full stock of Groceries. M. J. SOLOMONS, 157 Broughton-street. N. B. Orders from planters, factors, city und country merchants, tilled with cure and despatch, and on most liberal terms. M% J. S. octlti tit NOTICE. Consignee of Ten Bales Cotton marked O. H. B. landed per steamer Oregon, September 2d,will please call for the sume. oct 17 ROWLAND & WASHBURN. NOTICES of Candidates for Office are published daily, until the First Monday in January n^xt, for the sum of Five Dollars—Payable strictly in advance. Receiver of Tux Returns for Cliuntlmni Co* B. T. THEUS will he a candidate for the Office in January next. Oct 9 select school. The undersigned proposes to open n .School, limit ed to twenty the pupils, at twenty five dollars each per term of 5$ months : one half payable ill advunce, the balance at three months The course of study will embrace tho Elementary and higher branches of English, together with Lutin, Mathematics, and Practical Purveying. The exercises of the school will commence as soon as fifteen pupils are entered. Ap ply at Mr. J. M. Cooper’s Book Store Sept 19 tf JOS. M. SHELLMAN. “ STOVES, TIN WARE, CARDS. JOHN V. TARVER, Factor and General Commission merchant, AND DEALER IN HAY AND GRAIN. O** Every description of Produce, anil Mercian, dire sold on consignment, or purchased, to order. Exchange Wharf. ‘ Oct 12 W. S. WlhLlFOUU, Auction A (louiinlNNion lMercliuut, MACON, 0.1. All kinds of Merchandise and Produce lex* cept Liquors] received on Consignment, or Purchas ed to Order. WOOD YARD. FElfRY WHARF. D REIVISIIA KT is prepared to supply orders . for Black Jack, Oak, Ash and Pine WOOL), by the boat load or at retail. As usual, particular attention given to measurement. For tho convenience of persons residing in the up per pnrt of the city boxes for orders, are placed at tho stores of Messrs. Turner fc Oden, John Mur chison, and at John M. Cooper, at the office of the Morning News, and at the house of John T. Thom as, Jonos-street. Cash orders promptly supplied Oct XI tf BOOK AND JOB PRINTING. J. B CUBBEDGE, No 115 Bay-street, Savannah, Geo., PRINTER of the Daily Morning Nettie, respectful ly informs his friends and the public, that he is prepared to execute orders for Plain and Fancy Priming in superior style, and on as favorable terms ns any establishment ■n tlio city; his material being all new ®nd of the latest styles, nod the best Workmen bjitig employed, he hopes to give satis faction. PIANO ANII FURNITURE STORE. Thb SunscatBEns takc_, this method to ipjprm their K* friends and the public thut they are now making lurge additions to their stock of Pianos and Cnbinct Furniture, which they oiler for snle nt New York prices. Our stock of Furniture and Pianos is made to our own order and selection. We have confidence in re commending it to all who are in want, and on the most accommodating terms. I. W. MORRELL & CO. I. W. MORRELL K. F. WEBSTER. Ang 1 JOHN POOLE, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN Paints, Oils, Tur, ratine aad Varnishes, French and American Window Glass,paint, ramish and white wash Brushes, sable nud camel-hair Pencils, badger and camel-hair Blenders, Grain ing Combs, Artists' Brushes, l,c. tfC. Paper Hangings, Borderennd Fire Board I’rinfS. N. B. House, Sign and Ship Painting, (hiding, Graining, and Glazing done on reasonable terms by JOHN POOLE, 11 Whitaker Street, nearly opposite Swift, Dcnslow & Webster March 30 Pi JACOBS, CIGAR AND TOBACCO STORK, No. 27 Bull Street, (Sign of the lndinn) near Monu ment Square) Savannnh, Geo. N. B.—Keeps constantly on hand, Spmish, Half Spanish and American Segars, at Wholesale und Re tail. Also Chewing Tobacco, Snuff, Sec. March 29. tf SAVANNAH mutual insurance company, of this city. C. P. Richards one, Preat. J. A. Norris, Sec. The above Company is now prepared to take Ma- rinennd 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 Bay. ly June 11 BOOK AND JOB PRINTING. GUOROJK N. NICHOLS, . Owen's Building opposite rulashi House, Savannah, Is prepared to execute all work in hfs line with dispatch, and ill n style not to be surpassed. Prices as reasonable as any other establishment in the city, fim - July 9. STRATTON <fc DOii.SON. PRACTICAL GAS FITTERS, .Ye. 72 St. .tulian-street. Workshop corner of Stute and Bull-eirvcte. '"i Dwellings, Stores. Churches, Si.c. fitted up at the shortest notice and in the best ninnnci Personal at tention given to all work entrtlstedto their eare. Reverences.—U. II. Griffin, Esq., President of the Gas Light Company, and the contractors creeling the (ins Works. c May 29. 5m. U. CRANSTON, GAS FITTER, 91 Rnf/tn-strcct, next door to Hamilton Sr Symons. The subscriber respectfully informs the citizens of Savannah, that he will shortly receive a large as sortment of Gas Burners, Pennants, Brackets, Sec,., Sec., from Philadelphia.—Having competent work men engaged, he is prepared to fill any orders on the most reasonable terms, and solicits their patronage. April J7 Cm LONDON PIHENIX FIRE OFFICE. Takes Risks in Savannah. Apply to Aug 1. ft. HABERSHAM Se SON, Ag/s. II. J. ROY ALL. SURGEON DENTIST. W OULD take this method of offering bis profes. sional services to the public generally, and ex pressing his thanks for the liberal patronHge heretofore bestowed. No pains will be spared to ensure entire satisfaction in all operations, and particularly in the insertion of artificial teeth free of pain, and natural in appearance. N. B. As some are incredulous as to tho safety and utility of the Lctheon, (not Chloroform,) I would say that in no case where I have administered it, has any injury been sustained, ("to my knowledge;) ut the same time, I Would condemn its indiscriminate uso, tlie constitutions of some rendering it injurious, sept 7. HENRY li. PRESTON, Teacher In tlie Clnsmicei and Mathematics, NO. 74 ST. JULIAN STREET. , sept 2 tf DR. MOREL: OFFICE-No. 157 BROUGHTON-ST. Fob. 7.] .SAVANNAH, G A . CARDS* HARNESS MANUFACTORY*. — The undersigned has opened an ~ establishment for the purpose 1 of Manufacturing Harness, ....... Engine Huso, Firemen’s Caps,* MiU Bands, Sec. Sec. IrS^' Corner of Bay Lane and Drayton-st. A share oftlie public patronage is respectfully so- Uc t 7* T. \V. BRYAN. July 15. lyr CABINH'*' MARINO and UP HOLSTERY.—H. 13. BOGARDUS, No- 0.5 Bull nt, would inform th«* citizoni tif 8«- —-—— vsnnnli, that lie has take'n the above store, iorthe purpose ot carrying mi the Cabinet and Up holstering business, viz: Making ucw and reparing old fund hire. Old furniture bought andsold. Thebot toms of SoOn, Divnna, Chairs, and Ottomans, made over and re-covered. Glass plates of dfl sizes kept for snle. Carpets, Oil Cloth, and Matting, cut and pht down. Bells and Lamps bung j Curtains and Ro Her Blinds putup. Musical Instruments of all kinds re paired. Wool, hair and moss Matrasses for sale- Also, feather beds, bolsters and pillows. Old Matfas'. ses made over in the boat mahnor. L—Ti ■ Every description of Coffins on hand WAmnaEBsay and made to order, of the best ma terials and finish: Prices loW. H. S B. has been engaged In the above busiftoss In the city ot Savannah, for the last seventeen tears which Induces him to believe that Ifb can pleue all those who will favor him with a portion of th work. - aprllS— TO PARENTS AND LUARDIANS. R O Y S’ READY MADE CLOTHING ! The undersigned would, respectful- - ly inform both Pnrentsanfl Guardians, TBBr having Roys to clothe, that ho has just returned from New York, with a complete assort ment ot Boys’ Ready Made fothing! M end will keep up the assortment through tfie B H season. He has taken much paihs in having S « them made up to suit this market, and will offer S them to his patrons as low as possible. Each ar- ^ js tide will be marked with the selling price, kifd tri no abatement from it The following will com- J® pose tho assortment: M Boys’ Black Cloth Cloaks arid Over Coats S J “ Drub and black PilutOfrfer Sacks . ^ “ green, brown and bl'k Cloth Sacks ► o " tancy Tweed, Ons., Frofck and Sack Coats W Q " “ “ “ Portfa Coatees •«< “ full trimmed bl’k Cloth Frock Coats 0 “ Wpe. bl’k, br; n , green and Cadet Jackets g 0 “ bl k mixed Satinet It, Jackets L/ “ fancy Casimere and bl'k Caa. Pants C ” Tweed, Cas. and Satinet Pants w “ bl'k fig’d Satin Velentinand Mrel's tests. M Children’s bl’k and fancy Dress Suites. Boys’ whits und col'd Shirts and nnderShirfs ° “ fine blue and black Navy Caps, With ‘and t* without Covers, with a complete assortment of O Caps of all other kinds, from children's Jockeys' HI Up. j_| N. B —Having a private room for trying 'oh “ Boys’ Clothing, 1 must decline sending it ont tg to be tried bn, uxceptin cases of sickness. Those Q in want are invited to give, mb acall, at the - Clothing Store Nos. 69and IBOL cShbons* Ilanlie. Sept 23 GEO. s. Nichols: « — —. Just received und for sale 150 Cook Stoves, and Ranges ; 100 parlor Stoves. 75 Hall and Office Steves ot the most i(i6hionnbIn patterns. Also Force, Lift, and Bour Pumps, Plain nnd Jappnncd Tin Ware, Hollow ana Enamelled Ware, Furnaces, Smoothing irons, Grid Irons, Snuco Pans, Fry Pans, Ac., Lead Pipe, sheet Lead, Iron, Copper and Zinc. „ _ McARTHOR & MORSE,|& °et 7 No. 13 Barnard Street. ,PIONO FORTES—The anbseri bers would respectfully calf attentior to their stock of Piano r ones, coni ---- - prising a variety of styles, compasi and finish, by J. B. Dunham, A. Stqdart afid Wm Hall und Sou, New York, nnd L. Gilbert, Boston; in eluding the metalic frame, vibrating tiverbridge pa tent action, Ac. These instruments are of warran tpd durability,based uponan established reputatioi Of many years Standing, and arc offered at factor' p rices by the mabufaeturer’s agents. , F. ZOGBAUht A Co., P»r St Julian-st.,nnd hlarket-sq, N. B.-Second hand Pianos tukefi In exchange. Sept 17. J ‘JO,000 PAIRS PLANTATION It KOGANS,—The Subscribers Bre now receiving their usual supply bf Plantation Bfognns. made to order by —- the most approved manufacturers. Our stock is vi extensive and selected with fare. Having succert in giving satisfaction to those wljo have favored with their patronoge for a series ot yuars, we wo respectfully invite Planters whohave not yet p chased of us, to give us a call, to whom we piec ourselves to spare no pains in pleasing, lit) ndditi to uur thick work, Wo keep constantly on linn: large and choice stock of Ladies’, Gentlemen’s a Children Boots and Shoes. Pleasetrv ns., VERSTILLE, LUFBURHoW'A BUTLER net i sja il UVEER Sacks mid F A for side cheap by oct 8 Sacks ami Frock Couts. Received a MICE A VEAttER. pASIMERE PANTS and Vests, black ai V-' tancy. Just received at Sept 23 PIERSON A HEIDT’S MELODEONS. These beautiful stnnnenta are recommended to the Music World, ns the most unique invention of tl 'fc* kind ever produced. The key-board is fro four to five octaves in compass, nud similar to that the Piano Forte, liy the use of a swell, the vplur of tone can be increased so as to equal that of tl Chapel Orgun, as substitutes for which they are I coming generally in nse. Their lieanty of finish, t perior quality ol tone, portability and extreme ecc omy of price, render them all that Is desirable to tho who cultivate a taste for Sacred Music; while tin remarkable quickness of touch renders them suset tilde of the most rapid execution.. Fqr sale by tl Manufacturer's Agents, F. ZOGBAUM ACQ,. Aug 5 Corner St. Jullan-st. and Market-square S AVANNAH GYMNASIUM. The subscrib er respectfully informs the Ladies and Gentlemen of Savannah that he is now fully prepared foPlhe re r ception ofcomptmy, and w ill at all times from this date be fully supplied with the best qf. Ice Creams, Cakes, fonfsetionary, Lemonade, and the very best flavored Lemon and Ginger Pop ver made in this city. Cotillion and Family Parties, PicNic* and Boat Excursions will be furnished with the above articles oii short Notice and st reasonable prices 1 3 HE best assortment of Cooking nnd other Stoves ever uttered iu this market, consisting of select patterns, purchased in Philadelphia, New York nnd Albany. Tin Ware at wholesale, ot the best quality, Japanned nnd Planished Ware, Lifting and Force Pumps, Beer Pumps, Lead Pipe, Brass Preserve Ket tles, Copper, Tin and Brass Lanterns, a very hands »n:e variety. Counter and Tea Scale*, Patent Gotten Mills, Coal Hods ond Pikers, CoalSbovels and Sif ters, Cake Shovels. Hrittish Lustre, Ac., Ac. Although my store is not very large, a gront por tion of Btoves, Ac., can he seen where they are stor ed near uthiind, JAMES SULLIVAN. July 13 ■* Whibikcrttreet, Savannah, Ga. CARD. rjVHE undersigned respectfully informs his iormer .1 friends and acquaintances, that he intends to re turn to SAVANNAH, GF.ORGIA. in person, early in October, ami has taken the store No 9fi Bryant st., one door west of Whitaker, nnd will open the same with an entire new ami large assortment ofSEASONABLE READY MADE CLOTHING, all manufactured tliia fall, expressly for this place, under his men immediate Mention, unsurpassed by any other establishment. A. P. HOUSTON. Formerly Hamilton & Houston. The above Clothing business will be continued in all its various departments by the new firia of HOUSTON A GROUNDESON, No. 9S Eryant-st. Teumts : — CasS or City acceptances. » ptz6 tf Upon giving notice with the bell. P. H. All the archery apparatus having arrived. Ladies wishing to form clubs ure now notified. -, Nay 19 tf WM. CLAGHORW. , P AILS.—100 dozen painted Pails. Landing and for sale by . Oct 3 BRIGHAM. KELLY it CO. B utter, cheese, maceral. (t<v-3o k*g* Selected Goshen Butter; 100 boxes English Dai ry Cheeset 20 half bbla. No. 1 teachers] neW; 25 bbk- do.No. 1 do. do.: 25 do.,do. No. 2 da do.: (SO do. do. | No, 3 do. do’.; 1 bbd. now Codfish. Landing and for I sale by I Oct 3 ?C RAJ,-TON. JOHNSTON St CO.