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fur Dollars per aimum. VOLUME 1. I S^ED daily and thi-vvkbkly jjV JOHN M. COOPER. 'V. T. THOMPSON, EDITOR. [ terms: The Dally Morning News ia delivered to City 1 ibacribera »t $4 pBr annum, payable halt yearly in I itntice, or for xkjw CRNT3 a week, payable to the f'Ctrriera. Siogle copiea, two cents. TlieTfl’Wcokly Morning News,for the coun- I trT oontaining all the news matter and new advertise- liineauof the daily, i* furnished for two dollars per- I inborn,’!"advance. 1 xdTertieementsiTiBorteti at the following rates tQ»ue,l insertion, 80,SO | 1 square 1 month, $7,00 continuance,.. 50 1 square 2 months, 12,00 tsquare, 1 week,.. * 1 . 2,50 | 1 squnre 3 months, 15,00 t!|P r<n lines or less to constitute a square. Lejil jdvertisemeuts inserted at the usual rates, iJiMtisements from transient persons or strangers, most he paid i" advance. y„rly advertisers will be restricted to their regu- lttbuisnessos, and all other advertisements not pertain- into their regular business as agreed for, will be charg sdsstra. , ..... fitrlyadvertisers exceedingintheir advertisements the average number of lines agreed for, will becharged ,(proportional rates. («■ Advertisements sent to this office without dl- litmus as to the number of insertions, will be pnb Ittheil daily, until ordered to be discontinued, and toped accordingly. raPAIlnewudvertiesmentsnppear in the Tri-week lygev-s, for the country. > * All Letters directed to this office or the Editor silt be postpaid. !THE MORNING NEWS. Conseciiation of A Bishop.—In St. John’s Ca- thedral, at Philadelphia, on Sunday morning, the [ Very Rev. F. X. Gartland, who has been, for n num- [ berof years, pastor of that congregation, was con- I’crat'd Bishop of Savannah, Georgia. The ceremo nies were performed by Archbishop Eccleston, of Baltimore, assisted by Bishop Kenrick, of Philndel- pM«, and Bishop O'Conner, of Pittsburg. The bid ling was densely thronged in every part. PtT they are endeavoring to raise $12 or $15,000 I itta amah, Go. to secure o visit from Jenny Lind. We ore not endeavoring to do nny such thing. Xsither our purses or our ears are long enough to peraiit us to be guilty of any such foolishness I Steam Packets between Ciiaiii.eston and I EuhorE.—The Charleston Mercury, of Thursday mji:—'The project of a line of steam packets between Charleston and Liverpool lias been taken up in ear- j neat by some of our most substantial and public I spirited citizens, and under auspices which justify I the atrongest hopes of a successful result. Facts I and estimates have been furnished by gentlemen of I largo esperience and eminent practical ability, which demonstrate that, as a mere pecuniary speculation, I this enterprise offers assurance of a fair. remuuera. | lion, and that without going beyond our present abun- lOint materials of commerce, which now give profit- I able employment to tjie commercial marine of a sec- I tion which devotes its gains to the support of an cm* | Uttered and systematic hostility, not only to our | prosperity, but to our very existence. Cofhiding in Chicaoo Mr. Wilson, of the I Jomiil, gave long John Wentworth a bad cowliiil- I last week, to escape which the v&liantM. C. run | into a livery stable. Actual Resistance.—At Ch&rdon, Ohio, 50 of I fe most respectable, influential, and wealthy citizens I kuc formed themselveB into a militqty company, to I Mist, by force of armB, the Fugitive Slave law in that Iricinity. Father Mathew.—The Memphis Southerner, of |the6th inst., says:—This distinguished Apostle of iTemperauce passed down the river yesterday on the Itltmor Aleck Scott, from St. Louis. 1 Tho temper- IMceSociety of Ilia formation in that city, escorted Ihn in precession from St. Michael’s Church to the Father Mathew is on his way to Florida, paerelie designs spending the winter months—his jfeeblo and rapidly declining health compelling him ■toseek some such mild climate. May the ‘‘genial Icliniesof tho sunny South" soon restore the venera- ■hleman to health and vigor. I "A Fat Take.’’-The County, N. Y„ Whig Nfeulut a young printer, who learned his trade at I I ™ Vcmon, has lately received information that brothers and sisters, are heirs to $700 - ■ ’ ™ lor them in England. Navv ‘'Cat.*—Great efforts ore making in i ashineton, it is said, by the Naval officers, to revive P® "Cat.” The Presidept opposes the movement. J-aw and Order,"—It is said that the Sevrnrd 'Rigs of Warren, N. Y., have publicly burned ineiii- *f | lPresident of tho United States, Miliard Fill- §»ore. I Fi'Qitive Rescued. —A negro worn on was rescu- r “h Week, neur Detroit, from a slave-catcher, after 1* td taken her three miles from tlic Illinois and ®igan Canal, on his way North. Immense Supplies of Gold Three steamers J'cveJ at New-York last week, with California gold The Chcrokee'a gold dust amounts to two ca—aad tho amounts, chiefly in the hands ot nillions. Ptotengers, brought by tho Georgia ($093,000,) “Empire City, to New-York, and by the Alabama, j ‘ cw Orleans, will reach to at least a million more, [“cording to our ad vices, two millions and a half, des- - e " for the United States, were at Paunma when f le fhernkeo left Charges. Including the shipments JJ "S'hnd and Valparaiso, says the Herald, exports I (fo™ from California, within a month, dating ■ .*7 fr ™* the last arrival at Panama, will exceed ( Billions of dollars. If such an extraordinary Yv : '-'tH’ion were irept up, a hundred millions of gold |° u d be thrown into the market of the world daring K. Few, exclusive of the large amounts carried into g^ttCD. But this can hardly last. itamU” Pii °cei.ler Ontario.—Tina afternoon tho livbut? ODtR1 '!o, whicli arrived at this port on Fri- pifblt • D *New-Voik, leaves again lor that port. , io ’ ns we are informed, intends running P*Ttnr "CtWeeil tliis and New-York, and Capt. Ihiliiv, 1GE ’ who commands her, is confident of her In ° T'uforui the voyage ill shell time as to give I A . nu, F station in our trade. PthsiMv Fhfo vessel convinces us that she possess- I'coinm'j y to F Rrr y a lartio iramupt of freight, and |fpaa.T° dat * ; ’ conveniently, a much larger number r®Si» F' 1:lu Ecr outward appearance would fcnui,.' We wish her success in her endeavors- to " n rc p , 'l!ition hihI profit.—Charleston Courier. Nov. It—The Ohio atate Constitu- pal], “aveiftlon has adopted a section that there pud e u ° imprisonment lor debt except in case of PlSo tn*' 011 wa * reported, providing the right ot suf- J'lg.j ?J c Sroes and inulattoes. Another was re- r'licm’t q° l8 "* n g tho office of Associate Judges in •«pn^ N0T0N ’ Nov - H General Clmtilin's trial a *vesf e8 l0;day,at Rockville. Pitts, a lilt t ngulsh- d l01n Baltimore, will ate e r/or Chapltn, with fl jffi«er.t counsels. 11 f I Correspondence of the Morning A’rtc.o. NEW-YORK, NOV. 11, 1850. 1 he town was in a state of excitement on Satur day afternoon, when it becajpe known tliat Bennett, ot the Herald, had, for tho ninth time, been publicly whipped. You will have seen the particulars inthe pa pers and 1 need not therefore repent them. I saw him after the flogging,and he bore uninistakeuble marks of the violence of tho castigation; his face was scored by tile cowhide, and his nose was terribly swolc# from the blow by which ho was first knocked down. His shoulders and back are no doubt very sore to day, for tho rawhide was a stout one, and the pun ishment was inflicted with the but end, the small er end being twisted round the hand to give more force to the blows. Mrs. Bennett was not with him, as Bennett states, Bhc had gone into Cohill’s shoe store, and he had left her, evidently with the inten tion oi proceeding down town. Such an occurrence is to be regretted, however much Iieunett may have deserved all he got; still the provocation was very great. Tho Herald day after day has attacked Mr. Gra ham in the most brutal manner; connecting him with thieves, rowdies, stool pigeons, Ate., and even intima ting that should he bo elected District Attorney, for which office he received the democratic nomination, he would be tile tool of these fellows, and dared not provocate them. Tho law provided no redress for such attacks, and their nature, and tho consequently galled feelings of Mr. Graham oft'or groat palliation for thovioiation of the law. Bennett has known for a week or two past, that he was to be castigated, andlias rarely, or never,appear ed abroad without his wife ; he knows too now, that he will receive still worse treatment from other par ties, at the first opportunity. Mr. Graham has been arrested, and an examination will tako place to-day. A trial will, of course, take place—he will plead guil ty, putin affidavits in mitigation of punishment, and be fined probably $50, perhaps less. That seems to be the price und coBts set upon the luxury of cow- hiding an edilor of Bennett’s stamp. We do not know who is Governor yot, though it is generally conceded to the Whig candidate, Hunt. Tho question, however, is extremely doubtful, and both parties have about an equal chance. To-mor row the canvassers meet, and the official count will soon decide tho matter. We expected the Atlantic yesterday, with three day’s later news from Europe; but she is not an nounced yet, and this ia her twelfth day. She has probably encountered such weather as the Africa experienced, and which lengthened her voyago to 13 ’ys. The Baltic returned from her experimental trip yesterday, and is well spoken of. She had to buffit with a heavy sea, the wind blowing a gale, hut be haved nobly, it ia said. Her model is a decided im provement on tile other ships of the line, and it is expected thnt she will excel them in speed. The experiment of a morning Concert is to be tried on Wednesday by Barnum, at Triplor Hall.— It will be the first I believe that has been given in this country, and the novelty may attract; indeedit will aflord many who are so situated, either by liv ing out of tho city, or by business, as to be unable to attend an evening Concert, a chance of hearing the Nightingale. In London anch Concerts aro very fashionable, but for my part, thouirh I have attended many of them, I did not experience tho Etimc en joyment as at the evening ones. Passing from the bright sunshine to the gas-light- Hail, you ennnot snake off the feeling, (or at least 1 never could,) that there was an unseasonablencss in such a meeting; thnt it was a simple neglect of tho glorious day-light that God made to be enjoyed and to be devoted to good and useiul purposes. To- be-surc, most of these persons who attend day Con certs in Loudon, are of that cluss who probab'y never performed a useful act in their lives, and nre but drones in the human hive of industry. Happily, there are not a great many of the same kind hern; and deducting from tho number, there is pick-pock ets, gamblers, and black-legs ; they would make ar. inconsiderable show. Barnum announces Jenny Lind's Inst Concert for Saturday next; but rumor says that a few more may be given by ‘ particular request," Parodi has not made auch a sSnsation as was ex pected ; the truth is, there was too much preliminary puffing, and public expectation was raised to too higli a pitch. She is, nevertheless, a great dramatic voenliet, and the self-styled critics have not donp her justice. The Temperance people have the first grand turn out of tho season at tho Tabenacle to-night; great speeches and Temperance songs are to be the order of the evening. There is a great field for tile Apos tles of Temperance in this city; it is frightful to eeo the number of drunken persons we meet with in our daily walks. I should suppose that there is more had rum drank here than in any other city in the world. Nearly eight million of specie have been export ed from thiB city since the 1st January Inst. The Georgia left here at 3 o’clock t- >-dny for Cha gres. She took a large number oi passengers. The excitement, however, as regards California, lias evi. denlly subsided, and people begin to think, from statements in private letters that tile digging nre not quite what they were at first "cracked up to be.” CHARLEMAC. Fashionable Colors in Paris.—?The Parisian correspondent of the Philadelphia Bulletin, gives tho following iu reference to the colors recently in troduced by the tailors of that city for gentlemen’s wear: To judge trom present appearances, the tailors an ticipate a hard winter, for the new atulfs, especially for men, are of unexampled thickness. Colors, too, have been subjected to nu retire chance ; the distinct and time-honored hues of the rain bow have given way to others of the most undefinahie character.— Block has yielded to a mixture of blue, black and chocolate; pure yellow has disappeared altogether ; and plain grey, once so respected by all true lovers of the Emperor, hHS been superceded by a tint which is neither blue, green nor red, but blends all these. To the new dyes, tho most barbarousnamea are given to the great corruption of the language. Ask of your tailor a winter coat and ho gives you what he csIIb “a bean-dirt,” a pair of pantaloons and he presents you -‘a chocolate-clouded, green grey;” a vest,—notli- iiis will debut '‘a clove, cinnamon, cabbage yellow!” if this continue long, the good old traditions of sober colors will have perished under the innovations of the revolutionary knights of tile shears. As most of these worthy gentlemen nre Beds, their mixing up of the colors is no doubt intended as a bloody satire on the coalition of the uionarchial parties to which most of their clients belong. Seduction and Probable MubDer.—A young man named Clias. F. Rhodes, recently a hand on hoard tho Perry, was stabbed; last Thursday evening,, by Aim Sullivnn who saj’a that lie had seduced her under promise of marriage, and then abandoned her. She h-d for a long time endeavored to obtain an in terview with him, which he had refused. On Tues-1 day evening she stopped at the Alhambra, an eating ] house in South Main street, and called him out. She asked him to walk with iter and he infused; after I several refusals she turned upon him with a dirk | knife, five or six inches in length, and plunged it with I great force into his abdomen, inflicting a wound which j is probably mortal. The girl is about twenty years j old, ami has sustained anhonestreputation. Tile act was committed under a maddening sense of wrong, i and she lias as yet, irtanifestrd no regret, and no fear i except tliat her victim should escape. He was to j have sailed in the Baltic.— Prooid'iicc Journal. I Publication Office No. 1X5 Bay-Street, near the Custom House. ~ ' i "m SAVANNAH, GEORGIA, SATURDAY MORNING. NOVEMBER,16.1“50. Astounding Freak of Nature On Friday last, an old lady, aged 81 years, djod at Lawrencevilic, of a disease of the bowels. A few days prior to her death, it was discovered thiit k tumor existed in her abdomen, and on being asked whether she was wil. ling to have her body opened after death, lor the purpose ef ascertaining the nature of that tumor, she assented. Accordingly, immediately after her death, a poBt mortum examination was held, and a bony substance of an oval shape was removed. Upon Bawing through this, it was discovered tout the ossiflod covering was hut thill, and that within it was eontuined a fully de veloped female child! So perfectly formed was the child in all parts, that no difficulty, whatever, was found in deciding upon its sex at once, and from facts afterwards learned, the woman must have carried that infant {or forty years. The circumstances which sustain this supposition are tlnfte : Her ueice, with whom she lived up to the time of her iloalli, distinctly recollects tliat at one time, her aunt supposed herself to he cncientc, and went so far as to make all the preliminary prepara tions for the expected little stranger; but to the as tonishment of all, the infant was never born. About tliis time her husband died, and from that period un til her dentil, her general health was good, aud she experienced no inconvenience from tbs presence of tile supposed tumor. Tlie above statement is one of simple facts. The most ustonUliitie part of the whole story is, that n biglilv respectable physicnii assures us thut the child lioi-e signs ofatleSstiiproIeiWc recent living existence. We shall not comment oil this mutter, as we under stand a full statement of tile circumstances will soon be published.—Pittsburg Journal. Ireland.—The Progress of Depopulation and De pletion.—This week lius witnessed a departure from Liverpool deeply significant Of the utter diaorganizn- '■‘■'■"-ming iiiduetry in Ireland. Twelve hundred i, of tile substantial farmer class, ail from one neighborhood, making their exodus in one body, bound tor one destination, and led by their Catholic priest, sailed from Liverpool, ns we are informed, on Monday last. Our correspondent acquaints us that they filled three first-class ships. They nre all from one locality, where the counties of Wicklow and Wexford adjoin. Their intention of emigrating has been entertained for some time. Tbeir clergyman, the Rev. Thomas Hoare, of Tinakeely, werft bui. to America, selected a location for them, mid now con. ducts them to tiie’r new homes. We nre informed thnt they take out money to the amount, in nil, of about sixteen thousand pounds. They belong to the class who, in such great numbers, are coming to the resolution of leaving the country while they have still anything to lose, before rackrents and devour ing taxation, have awnllo wed up their ail. They sail immediately lor N. Orleans, and their ultimate desti nation is the region on the higher waters of the Mis- sissippi, which, at this season bf the year, is most conveniently reached through the port just named.— Thus Ireland is losing her nlh Tlie Limerick Corporation have lately discussed the propriety of calling upon Ar. lohn O’Connell, to resign tho representation of it $ city, in consequence of his refusal to co-operate id j fouuring tho establish ment of a trans-Atlantic packe station at Limerick. The Universal Emigration 1 ad Colonization Com pany have already dispatched wo vessels with up wards of300 emigrants on boi fd. intending to settle upon thelundsof tlie Associ itiou in Texas, and have taken up a third vessel, j thick is expected to sail sometime in the next month. Emigration.—A. gentleman who has travelled through a considerable pprtiotfof i^pscoinmon gives the following us the result of hi* observations.- “I have witnessed the greater potion of the in habitants of what were once thriving Villages pre paring to. leave their native fend, the menus of ac complishing which has in many instances been sent from relatives already sojourning in the great Re public of the West. It is a race with tho peasantry who will be the first to reach tlie emigrant ship. I am convinced if the tide of eelf-cxpatHntion proceeds as it is doing at present, tlie rural population will be extinguished, and of tho ’bold jpeasautry, their country's pride’ note wreck will be left behind. For miles as I went along, the land «n9 almost waste and uncultivated, and presenting a wild and desso- lute appearance. CARDS. PRENTICE'S SKY-LIGHT IJAGDEIUtlASi ItOONIS. riYHE citizens of Bavannnh and v;cinity are in- 1 formed that I have, at great exjense, added a splendid Reception Room to my establishment, for the accommodation of my patrons, wlvre those of a musical taste can amuse themselves op a most beau tiful Piano Forte, purchased expressly for the use of my customers. PICTURES taken in All weather by the use of my large skv light—^in advantage never possessed by tlioso working by a wiidow light Children’s Likenesses taken in 2 to 3 seconds, by a uick working instrument made expressly for chil- ren. The citizens nre invited to examine mv Rooms and Specimens, over Znugbnum & Co.’s Music Store, Market-square, Savannuli. nov 1 W. V. PRENTICE. STOVES TIN WAKE, &c.,&c. VYIHE best assortment of Cooking and other -Stoves A ever ottered in this market, consisting of select patterns, purchased in Philadelphia, New York and Albany. Tin Wareat wholesale, ot the best quality, Japanned and Planished Ware. Lifting and Force Pumps, Beer I’umps, Lead Pipe, Brass Preserve Ket tles, Copper, Tin and Brass Lanterns, a very hands on;e variety. Counter and Tea Seales, Patent Coffee Mills, Coal Hods and Pokers, ConlShovels and Sif ters, Cake Shovels, Hrittish Lustre, Ac., &c. Although my store is not very large, a great por tion of stoves, &c., can be seen where they are stor ed near athand. JAMES SULLIVAN, July 13 Wiiitakerstreet, Savannah, Ga. WM, B. HALE, MANUFACTURER of PEGGED AND SEWED BOOTS AND SHQE’S, Plantation Brogans, Fanner's nnd Kip Brogans. * 163 uongbkss-street, nov ti Mnvnniiuli! Georgia. PIEfsl’K-OlT, AND CONPKCTIONAItY. M. S, ASKEW & W. BRATLEY, PIE BAKERY, FRUIT AND CONFECTIONARY STORE, Corner of York and Monrgomery-sts., Liberty -square. nov 12 laid JOHN MALLERY, DRAPER AND TAILOR, 153 BAY-ST-, K EEPS constantly on hand r complete assortment of very choice CLOTHS, CAS8IMERS AND VESTINGS, of tho newostshadcc and patterns, with a full supply of fashionnhio READY MADE CLOTH lNGand Furnishing Goode, comprising cilery artiolo of Gentlemen’s Apparel. oet26 J- S. SOLOMONS W ILL contract to execute Flustering, of all kinds nnd styles, at the shortest notice. Wanted two or throe Journeymen Plasterers, to whom Bteady employment will bo given, and tile highest wages paid. All orders for work can be left at tho office of the Moraine News. Residence, President Street, next door to Mr. B. Sni der’s. dm oct 17 JOHN V, TARVER, , Factor anil General Commission lUe’.'elinnt, AND DEALER IN HAY AND GRAIN. Every description of Produce, ami Merchan dize sold on consignment, or purchased to order. Exehnuge Wharf. " Oct 12 W. S. WILLIFORD, Auction <& Coiiuii1hm!ou merchant, MA CON. OA. All kimlB of Merchandise and Produce lex- cept Liquors] received on Consignment, or Purcuus- ed to Order. GAINES ifc CO., RECEIVING, FORWARDING, AND GENERAL C OMMISSION MERCHANTS. Chattanooga, Tennessee. BRYAN, WILSON, GAINES & CO., Augusta, Georgia. THONIAS, WILSON & CO., Savannah, Georgia. W ILL GIVE their personal attention to Receiving and Forwarding Goods and Produce. Also to the sale of ail kinds of Produce and Merchandize thut may he entrusted to their care. A. THOMAS, M. M. GAINES, P. B. WILSON, oct 2 J. J. BRYAN, JOHN POOLE, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN Paints, Oils, Tur, inline aad Varnishes, French and Americdn Window Glass,paint, vaniish and whits wash Brushes, sable aud camel-hair Peucils, badger and caniel-hair Blenders, Grain ing Combs, Artists' Brushes, Ac. fro. Paper Hangings, Borders and Fire Board Prints. N. B. Tl iuse, Sign and Ship Painfiug, Gliding, 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 Monu ment Square) Savannah, Geo. N. B.—Keeps constantly on hand, Spuniah. Half Spanish and American Segars, at Wholesale and Re tail. Also Chewing Tobacco, Snutf, &.c. March 29. tf SAVANNAH Mutual insurance company, of this city. C. P. Richaiidsone, Front. J. A. Norris, Sec. '•’lie above Company is now prepared to take Ma rine and Fire Risks, in this city or the surrounding country, on the most favorable terms, for wliicb ap ply to theSecretary, at their Office, No. 150 on tlie Bay. ly June 11 LONDON PHCENIX FIRE OFFICE. Tokos Risks in Savannah. Apply to Aug 1. 11. HABERSHAM & SON, Agts. H. J. ROY A LL. SURGEON DENTIST. W OULD take this method of offering his profes. sional services to tho public generally, and ex pressing his thanks for the libera! patronage heretofore bestowed. No pains will be spared to ensure entire satisfaction in nil operations, nnd particularly In the insertion of artificial teeth free of pain, and natural iu appearance. N. B. As some arc incredulous a» to the safety and utility of the Lotheon, (not Chloroform,) 1 would say that in no ease where Iliavo administered it, has any injury been sustained, ("to my knowledge;) nttho same time, I Would condemn its indiscriminate use, the constitutions of some rendering itiujurieus. sept 7. HENRY K. PRESTON, Teacher In the Classics aud Mathcinatica, NO. 74 ST. JULIAN-STHKHT. sept 2 tf DR.MOREL: OPPICE—No. 157 BROUGHTON-ST. Feb.7.) SAVANN All, G A. BOOK AND JOB PRINTING. GEORGE N. NICHOLS, Owen"8 Building opposite Puiaski House, Savannah, is prepared to execute all work in his lino with dispatch, ami in a style not to bn surpassed. Prices as reasonable as any other establishment iu tlie city, fim July 9. WOOD YARD. PERRY WHARF. D REMHHART is prepared to supply orders • for Black Jack, Oak, Ash and Pine VVOOD, by tlie boat load or at retail. As usual, particular attention given to measurement. For tlie convenience of persons residing in the up- uer part,of tlie city boxes for orders, nre placed at tiie stores of Messrs. Turner & Oden, John Mur chison, and at John M. Cooper, at tlie office of the Morning News, and at the bouse of John T. Thom as, Jones-street. ESP Caetl orders promptly supplied Oct 11 tf P LANTATION WOOLLENS, Arc. Schley's Georgia Plains, diab and brown, at factory prices Cott-m nnd wool Plaint, Conlarille. Tennessee, Low ell and others Kerseys, Georgia, Southern and other mokes Lihseys, plaid and plain All wool Plains, assorted qualities and colors Californians, a very heavy, all wool eiotb Soldiers’ Cloth, such ns is used in the U. S. Army Blankets, Duftil, Point nnd Mackinac, full assortment Flannels, heavy red, twilled and plain Shirting Stripes, assorted qualities Cotton Osnaburge, of Southern manufacture Brown Shirtings, 3-4, 7-8,4-4, heavy styles Prints, Piaida and Stripes, in great variety Wool Caps, Kilmarnock and Glengerry, dyed and til! blue Handkerchiefs, Romail, Veron#snd Im. Madras Sic. ALSO, 44 and 45 inch heavy Sea Island Cotton lingging. Just received and for sale in quantities to suit, on liberal terms, by JAMES ANDERSON & CO. °et 21 70 St. Julian .and 103 Bryan sts. TO PAIttiNTS AND GUARDIANS. g O YS’ READY MADE CLOTHING! The undersigned would rcspeatfal-’. ly inform both Parentsaijfl Guardians, having Boyg m clothe, that hp lias iust returned trom New-York, with a complete aaabrt- ment ot Roys’ Ready Made iotliing l and will keep up the Rssorttngnt through the £ season. He has taken much pains in. having m theta made-up to suit this market, and will offer S them to his patrons aa low as possible.. Koch ar- - tide will be marked with the selling Alee andw no abatement from it Tho following will com pose the assortment: — Boys' Black Cloth Cloaks and Over Coati u ” l)i ab and black Pilot Over Sacks M “ green, brown and bl’k Cloth Sacks ► “ hmey Tweod, Oas., Frock and Sack Coats a " “ ‘‘ ’’ Polka Coateea > i i sd •' full trimmed bl’k Cloth Frock Coats “ blue, bl’k, brin, green and Cadet Jackets g ” bi k mixed Satinet R. Jackets ” ” tsney Casimero and bl’k Cas. Pants £ ” Tweed,Cos, and SatinefPauts ” “ bl’k tig’d Satin Vcientia and Mrsl’s Vesta. ® Children’s bl’k and fancy Dress SuiteB. Boys’ white and col'd Shirts and under Shirte Q •' fine blue and black Nary Capa, with and without Clovers, with a complete assortment of O Cups of nil other kinds, from children's Jockeys H U P- M N. R^—Having a private room for trying on m Boys' Clothing, I must decline sending it ont Sz| to be tried on, excoptin cases of sickness. Those p in wait nre invited to give me a call, at the — Clothing Store Nos. 09 and 150, Gibbon#’ Range. GEO, S. NiqHQLS. HINES* MANUFACTORY Flie undersigned lias opened an establishment for the purpose of Manufacturing Harness, Engine Hose, Fircmed'i Caps,* Mill Bands, Ac. Are. ' ; , , , £3?" Carder of Bay Lane and Drayton-at- A share of tlie public patronage is respectfully so- Ucitu® . T. \V. RRYA'N. Ju’yiu- iyr rt ENUINE BROWN V/iNDSOR^SOAP* w E or sale by JOHN A. MAYER CABINET 1 MAKING nnd UP- HOLS’l ERY.-IL s. bogardus. No us Bull at., would inform the citiieha'ofSa- - .. vatinah, that he has taken the nbovestoru, fortbe purpsBc of carrying on the Cabinet and Up- holatering business, viz t Making new and repnringoid furniture. Old furniture bought and sold. The bot toms of Sofas, Divnns, Chairs, and Qttomnna, made over and l e-oovered. Glass piutcB of all size's kentfor sale. Carpets, Oil Cloth, and Matting, cut and put down. Bella nnd Lamps bung; r CiirtainB and Roller Blinds putup. Musical In3tiuinents of all kinds re paired. Wool, hair and moss MatraseeB tor sale; Also,feather beds, bolsters and pjllows. Old Metres- ses made over in tho best manner. C—7T~ —i Every description of Coffins on hand s$tyt3Z32ElSa end made to order,'of the best ma terials and finish: Prices low. II. S. B. hits been engaged in tho above business in the city of Savannah, for the last seventeen years, which induces him to believe that, he can please all those who will favor him with a nortion of the' work. } f aprilS—1 . PIANO AND r ~^~ IFURNITURE STORE. < Tub, SuuscKtBEns take, tills method to inform thnirt friends nnd the public that they arenow making large additions to their stock of ’ Pianos and Cabinet Furniture, which they otter lor sale at New York prices. Our stock of Furniture and Fiunoa is made to our own order nnd selection. We have confidence In re- commending it to all who are In want, and onth moat accommodating terms. !. W, MORRELL & CO N.». W3BSTK . — NO FORTES.~The subscrl- jers would respectfully cull attention if if W if if tUdiratock of Piano rortos, oom- 1 e , ,A . p, ,'i ai 25 «, v ariety of styles, compass and finish, by J. B. Dunham, A, Stodart and Wm Hall and Son, New York,ond L. Gilbert, Borten; in- eluding the metalie frame, vibrating'overbridge pa tent action, &c. These instruments pro of warrau- tod durability, based upon an established reputation of many years standing, and nre offered at factory p rices by the manufacturer's agents. F. ZOGBAUM & Co., Cor St Jnlinn-st. ani! Murkot-sq. N. B.-Srcond hand Pianos taken in exchungo. Sept. 17. PORTE 1HONAIS—A beautiful an- ; assortment. Those in wont will call nnd examine our stock; also, Purses, Card Ouso#, &c., &r, v - iv," nov 4 J. B. CUEBEDGE, South of the Market. IMELODEGN'N- These beautiful in atruuicuts lire recommended to the Musical World, as the most ur iqiic invention of tho kind ever produced. le key-board la from lour to five octaves in compass, ,.ud similar to that of tlie Piano Forte. By tlie use of n swell, the volume of tone cun be increased so as to equal that of tho Chapel Organ, as substitutes for which they are be coming generally in use. Their beauty of finish, su perior quality or tone, portability nnd extreme econ omy of price, reader them all tbntis desirable to those #vho cultivate a taste for Sucred Music; while their remarkable quickness of touch renders them suscep tible of the moat. rapid execution. For sale by tho Manufacturer's Agents, F. ZOGBAUM & CO, Aug 5 Corner St. Julian-st. and Market-square. IJ J £0,000 PAIRS PLANTATION BROGANS.—The Subscribers ere now receiving their usual supply of Plantation Brogans, made to order by «- - the most approved manufacturers. Our stock is very extensive nnd selected with care. Having succeeded in giving satisfaction to those who have favored iis Willi their patronage for a series of years, We would respectfully invite Planters who huve not jet pur ebosed of us, to give us a call, to whom we pledge ourselves to spare no pains in pleasing. In addition to our thick work, we keep constantly on hand a Inrge and choiee stock Of Ladies', Gentlemen's and Children Bootaaud Shoes. Pleasetry us. VER3TJLLE, LUIT1URKOW & BUTLER, oct 1 • 3m CAPS. Just received and now open ing. a very fine assortment of CAPS, of various kinds. They are a very superi or article, and those in want should call and examine them. j, °ct 10 PfERSON Si HEIDT. . UMBRELLAS.—A inrge assortmentof ^black end colored Silk: black and colored tongham Umbrellas. Jnst received and for ; ‘“■alaby W, R. SYMONS, oct 91 ^ Old stand oi Hamilton A Symons. gjj CAPITALISTS. The subscriber otters for sale °' I lf. bel 'ty Ward, (opposite Dr. Wayne) 80 by 90. in lee Simple. On snin£ot are three Houses: one fronting South Broad-street, a Double Tenement; one on the corner, occupied as a Shop; r.nd a Dwelling ,,m 0U lb( ’ comer ot tlie Lane aud Montgomery st I ho Houses are at present under rent tor $850. For particulars enquire of SAMUEL GOLDSMITH or to Messrs. LLOYD & OWENS. 3iwlf Aug,12 IVOTICE—Four months after date, application 1 ’ will be made to tlie Honorable the Justices of the Inferior c-ourt oi Chatham county, when sitting for ordinary purposes, tor leave to sell the following property, viz: On ’ negro man named Peter, and aB the real estate of lbffip Reilly, late of said county, deceased, lorthc benefit of the heirs and creditors of . saidestate. JULIA ANN R1ELI.Y, Adwi’x. a tig ‘JY ■ ' ■;, »3i- m-« '< >'