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BRUSHED DAILY and tri-weekly. BV JOHN M. COOPER. I w. T. THOMPSON, EDITOR: j terms: I r i, e Dully Morning Nows is delivered to City I wribers »t Si per annum, payable halt yearly in I (ranet, or for TEN ..CENTS a week, payable to the I * I * • ’ Single copies, two cents. (farriers • flic Tri»Weckly Morning Nows, for tbecoun- L - contusing all the nuwamatterand new advertise- IfflMti°f the daily, is furnished for two dollars per- I annum, ' n advance. I ,j ite rti9ementBinserted at the following rates : I I insertion, 50,SO | 1 square 1 month, $7,00 I f„ h M0tlnuance,,. 50 1 square 2 months, 12,00 I i.oaore, 1 week,... 2,50 | 1 square3 months, 15,00 I |V Tin lines or less to constitute a square. I regal advertisements inserted at the usual rates, I advertisements from transient persons or strangers I taut lie paid iu advance. I Yearly advertisers will be restricted to their regie I a,tininesses, and all other advertisements not pertain- I !,,,o their regular business as agreed for, will bo charg I 'ftu'y advertisers exceedingintheir advertisements I leverage number of lines agreed for, will be charged I nproporticnal rates. I rs 3 Advertisements sentto this office without di- I rtcnoiis aa t0 the uumber of insertions, will be pnb I |j,ijd daily, until ordered to be discontinued, and I .urged accordingly. I rS’Allnewadvartiesments appear in the Tri.week I |j Seirs, for the country. I . * AH Letters directed to this office or the Editor I net be postpaid. j niorinoniam at the Salt Lake. I lit Der.lrinv of Spiritual Wives—The City of the I Silt Lane—Irrigation of the soil—The Population I of the Valley. I ACalilorniu emigrant, who writes to the St. Louis I Intelligencer, in the course of his overland journey. I njourns some days among the Mormons of the Salt I Like. Though evidently imbued with prejudices, lie I is8keen observer, and writes readily 'nnd agreebly | of the truly wonderous improvements which the I Soriuons liave built upon their Isle—if we m- y 1 jpeak of their isolation—in the Desert. For indom itable industry, the “Latter Day Saints” will hold a I marked place in the world's history. When they I were driven from Illinois starvation seemed ioevita I Ht; but three years have elapsed, and they are el- I ready ns prosperous a community as there is in the I whole Union. Such are the fruits of unwearied iu- ■ duitry. I ‘Since I have known Mormonism, its progress I his been trom bad to worse, and now, n» a religions [ sect, their standard of morals is sunk below the ‘Five I Points 1 in the city of New-Yorlt, though more order I and regularity is certainly found in Mormondom I than about the‘Points.’ In the States, the spiritual I wife doctrine was denied by many of the sect, lough I admitted by some. Now, polygutny is practiced and I openly avowed to be by divine command ; even la- I dies, who linro been raised in the Sta'ib in the first |circles, and received moral und religious educations, 1 laid fu me they considered it all right and in accor dance with God’s will. Bishop Kimball is said to have between thirty and forty wives. Cohere have vinous numbers—some more and some leas ; a man cat have as many as he cun support. Their preaching is now nothing but strong and hitter denunoiatii ns against other people more par- ficulirly the people and government of the United States. No moral principles are urged, explained ori'iculcated from their stands: they say themselves that they preach no longer, they only exchange tbuughta ancl idens with one another. On tlie4ihuf July, one of the most treasonable speeches (if it [could be so called, i was made in their public bu lding Ithat we ever listened to. They are greatly incensed MaiDat the Uuited States—1st, because Congress »ould not repay them for the damage done their property in Missouri and Illinois, by the mobs which drovethem out of those States; 2d, because Deseret In not been given a Territorial or State Govern- dent; and 3d, probably because no more notice is ta bu ol them now, by the press of thecountry, than 'Hough they were one of the far-ofl Indian tribes. The City of the Great Suit Lake is beautifully laid out wiihin a short distance of the western slope oi the mountain forming the eastern end of the valley.— Itccntains eleven or twelve thousand inhabitants, who are mostly engaged in agriculture, though a por tion ot their time is devoted to mechanical pursuits, "fienunderstood. The streets of the city intersect p»ch .titer ntright angles, and cnch block is half a Nile square with an alley from east to west and north (to south. Each block is called a ward, and has^ a bishop to preside overits government, whose duties ore tn net as magistrates, tax collectors and preach- om is well as stteet commissioners. Thecity and all the farming lands ore irrigated by stipann of beautiful water which flow from the adjacent mountains. These streams have been with treat lanor nnd perseverance led in every direction, n the city, they flow on each side of the different freets, and their waters are let upon the inhabitant’s '“dens at regular periods; so likewise upon the ex- wive fields of grain lying south of the city. There is field thirty miles long by six and ten wide, apor- jon of which is cultivated by anywhodesires.— “di field was moving with wheat, barley and oats, sourly ready for the sickle, .when we were at the L ske, and a liner field of grain Mover grew in any kmntry; the berry wns large, full and plump, nnd o. Wperier whiteness. We were convinced that no fjjatry in the world could produce better crops of "scat than this Valley, or a larger amount to the P*. The system of irrigation prevents any thing rust or smut striking the crop to blast the ex- pcctation of the farmer. The productiveness ot the soil win always secure him an abundantcrop Within the valley, and including three other settle rs of this people in'the vicinity, there cannot be rfrom30,000inhabitants. Forty miles south they have h village, and another 110 miles further south, the Utah Indians, (I suppose,) where fine r reg t 8 ot' allknds of .timber abound, while little or pnefor mechanical purposes, excepting pine, grows P we vicinity of the valley. 7he charactir ot this P 20 !> e has changed but little since their exodus from e states. The leaders ana f$)l appear to be more ^ee and easy,” and the great body as persevering- ■ymduatrious and obedient to the higher powers is ever. Money is very plenty among them, princi* .v gold, much ot which came from the California nines. The religious character of the whole body •w degenerated into mere amusement, frivolity, tc, » n ot eventho semblance of true piety is kept up In the vicinity of the city is a worm spring, which * 3 bnpn brought into the city, and public baths erect- • The water is highly medicinal. Each citizen ** 3 a building lot appropriated to his use, but is not absolute owner, as he cannot d'spose of it to a gentile without the consent of the church, neither Ju Mormon move away or take a journey, with- n* the consent of the church. Euch member ism- to take up and cultivate as much laud as he P-easee, but he can only sell such improvements as .j 5 * may make upon the land. One-tenth of the pro ,:, Ce ^ the land, or the accumulation of each mill- ns well aSiOne tenth of his time, belong to the «nd is rigorously exacted. Tho houses are #mi y one-story high, though some of them are neat Lr, ec ottage6. They have nearly completed a spa- Court House two-stories high, 40 feet square . 0 arst story is buiH of free stone, and the second ‘ simhu^ot bnck ; houses built of these brick, are ’ P( i “ ndobe” houses after they are finished. I hey very warm fa ,wi iter and cool in summer, and ,fpenr w ell adapted to the climate. They ar© a T ,P ufc a f©mple »nd other public buildings, Kher /wall 8 house is alareetwo story stone building l? e hy 25 toet, yet it is not large enough to con- one half of his numerous wives. .^•prosperity of this people is truly astonishing, thin? have nnd herds and most of the good ifS? 8 «°* Gart h in abundance. We ^ above J00q hav * " ne8 b fattest cattle on an island in the Salt Lake, * c ©ver put an eye upon. In the morning you may nee lads driving hundreds of cows from the bounds of the city tp be herded within two or thrive miles, and then driven back at night. The regula tions of the valley in regard to s ock are, that it shall ho fenced, while the gardens and fields are left with a slight protection in the way of a fence. Bringham } oung is the Alpha and Omega of this sect; his word is law. Ho is emphatically the thinking organ of this whole people; and yet hois an ordinary-miuded man, without tho‘'hard horse” sense of Joe *Smith or many of those who surround him. His quiet, good- natured disposition— in short, his amiablenesa of character has, and will keep him the leader of the Lat ter Da;f Saints. This valley is capable of sustaining a population of 150.000; it is from 30 to 50 miles wide and from IGOto 180 miles long; nearly the whole valley is fit for cul tivation it i rigation be resorted to. Hemmed on in all rides hy mountains, upon whose tops lie per petual snow, one vvould suppose that the climate is much colder than it really is,in both summer and win ter. Prices range high in the valley ; coffee 00 cents per lb., sugar 50 do—beans 50 cents per pint, flour 50 Cepttf per pound ; beef 12£ cents; butter 37£ ; milk 25 cents per quart, bacon 50 cents per pound. An Intkrestinq Historical Fact.—At the time of tbe Pereion invasion of Gieece, when Athens was in possession of the Persian general ,an ambassador was sent to the Athenians, then fugitives in Salamist offering them a reparation of all damage done to their city, and an addition of territories, if they would submit to Persia, nnd join her in an equal and inde pendent alliance against Greece. They replied to him: “Cast not in our teeth that the power of Per- eia is many times greater than ours: we too know that as well us thou; but we, nevertheless, love free dom well enough to resist him in the best manner we can.” One unfortunate individual, Lykidos, made an exception to tbe unanimous resolution of the Athenians to continue their resistance. He ventured to recommend the acceptance of the proposition* of Persia. So furious was the wrath, or so strong toe suspicion of corruption which his single-voiced neg ative produced, that the senators and people both coinbmedto starve him to deuth: while the Athenian women, hearing what had passed, went of their own accord to the house of Lykidos and stoned to death his wile nnd children. In the'desperate pitch of reso lution to which the Athenians were wound up an oppo nent passed for a traitor; unanimity, even though extorted by terror, was essential to their feel ings.—Mobile Tribune. ■ Madame Caroline, a most famous circus-rider, is about coming to this country, to astonish the natives by her daring, and, like the Prince in the play, to “Witch the world with noble horsemanship.’ Mr. Rufus Welch has engaged her, and die is now, probably, on the Ocean, in the steamer “Franklin. A correspondent of the Phila. North American gives on amusing account of the ’circumstances attending the bringing about, of this en^ag^ment “Madame Caroline,” says he “had just finished reading in La Prcssc the glowing neermutn of the enthusiastic re ception of Jenny Lind by the Americans, when Gen eral Welch was introduced to her. ahd in v ited her to go to the United States. Mad. Caroline, perhaps a little jealous of the extraordinary success of the Queen of Song, remarked to Mods. Louiseite that she too had received magnificient bonquets from thou sands of her worst iper-—that crowds rushed to see her whenever she appeared, and princes and kings hud sent her presents of diamonds. Would not the liberal and good hearted Am icans welcome her cordially and throw their bonquets at her feet ? Af ter a moment’s hesitation, the qu- enly Caroline ejac ulated, ‘1 will go with you, Mens. Welch ! ’ Price or Labor in Sardinia.—A letter from Tu rin, Sardinia, to the Newark Advertiser,says the ave- ragp price of land there is about $2fi6 per acre, and that it is generally owned by nobles. The letter adds A fieid-luborer, who understands his business thoroughly, receives the sum of 100 francs, ($19) per year, nnd, if he behaves himself, a present of two shirts and a pair of pantaloons from his master. A Yarm woman gets for one year’s slavery, 30 francs ($G) nnd a coarse dress or two. A mnn who boards himself, takes service for a year at .$70. A woman for $40 ! You ask how they live—“potenta," is the answer—Indian meal; baked between hot stones, and cabbages for ext* a feasts. Upon the railway and public roads, a smart first rate man can earn 30 cents per day in summer, nnd 25 in winter, boarding him- self—the average is bfdow this. A woman “navvy,” and there are thousands of them who pick, dig,.•rode, wheel ami dump, receives 14 cents, and an active boy 12. A hdrse, curt and mail can be had for 85 cents per day, where large forces uro required. The ex cavations on the railway are, in part, nude by lusty women, who curry away the dirt in baskets upon their heads.” E mbroideries and lace goods.— A large assortment of Embroideries and Lace Goods, tor sale by B. F. McKENNA, oct 28 Ill Congress-st., Monument sq. TABLET OF Aid ABASTER.— fcshand’s aii A Tanant’s, for removing. Tan, Pimples. Freckles, and beautifying the complexion ; just received and for sale by G. R. HENDRICKSON &. CO. oct 24 B utter chees potatoes «fcc.—2 firkins selected Goshen Butter 120 boxes English Dairy Cn -sc 75 bbls. Mercer Potatoes, 50 do. White do. 20 do. Yellow Onions, 100 bexes large Bowl Pipes, 20 qr. Casks Port Wine, 50 bbls. E. Phelps’ Gin 25 do. C> own do. • , „ T 28 do. Hiram Smith’s extra Canal Flour, Landing from ships Sandusky and Marion, and for sale by nov 4 SCRANTON, JOHNSTON & CO. O VERCOATS AND CLOAKS. The under signed have just opened a large assortment of OVERCOATS and CLOAKS, which have been ex pressly manufactured for them. The Overcoats are of various kinds nnd qualities, suitable for dress or to protect the wearer against the inclemency of the weather. The cloaks are of all the various kinds and qualities. The public are invited to call and ex amine, at tho store of jijERSON & HE1DT. APS—Received per bark Texas a new assort ment of new styles. pr1ce&veader , oct 26 147 Bay-street. TJOTATOES, ONIONS, &:e.—68 bills. Mercer I Potatoes; 20 do. large White Onions 10 bbls new White Beans 20 do. Treadwell’s Pilot Bread 30 do. Prime Leaf Lard; 10 halt bbls do do 75 kegs do. do. 75 bbls Butter, Sugar and Soda Crackers 25 boxes Soda Biscuit; 20 bbls Cider Vinegar 25 casks (pints) Byass’ London Porter 1 hhd Coufish; 50 boxes new scaled Herring. Landing and JOH NSTON & CO. RANDLE*, CUKESE, iVc. W go boxes English Dairy, Cneesa 20 do Sperm Candles fiO do Adamantine do 100 do Tallow do 20 bbls Bleached Winter Strained Whale OH 42 dor Brooms, painted handles 75 boxcs new Raisins CO bbls Butter, Sugar and Soda Cracker* 20 do White Wine Vinegar 30 do Cider do. Lauding and for sale by , nr . oct 30 SCRANTON. JOHNSTON & CO O RItlS AND CHA11COAL PA8TE,-For cleansing the Teeth and Gums and puniyiugjme Breath, just received and for sale by % oct 31 G.R. HENDRICKSON* CO. QUIRTS, fine White Shirts, Red Flannel and O Hickory Shirts oct 30 s for Servants, 1or Eale by G. S. NICHOLS, Gibbon's Range. Hit B altimore flour. 200 barrreis Bam more Flour. 100 barrels ox. do. do. Land ing Irom brig Albemarle, at Bolton’s Wharf. ForisaJe by g R. HABERSHAM & SON. Sept 16. WM. B. HALE, MANPFACTVHkk O* 1 PEGGED AND HEWED BOOTS AND SHOES, Plantation Brogans, Farmer’s and Kip Brogans. 163 CONO K83-8TKKET, nov 6 Snvnmin.il, Georgia. SKY.LICJHT DACIJERlilAN ROOMS. CpiIE citizens of Savannah and vicinity are in- i formed that I have, nt great expense, added a splendid Reception Room to my establishment, for the accommodation of my patrols, where those of a musical taste can amuse themselves on a most beau- tilul Piano Forte, purchased expressly for tbe use of my customers. PICTURES taken in all weather by the use of mv large SKy LiotiT—nti advantage never possessed by those working byu window light Children’s Likenesses taken in 2 to 3 soconds, by a quick working instrument made expressly for chil dren. The citizen 3 are invited to examine my Rooms nnd Specimens, over Znugbnum & Co.’s Music Store, Market-square, Savanuuh. nov 1 W. V. PRENTICE. STOVES TIN WARE, &c., &c. T IIE best assortment of Cooku.fi and other Stoves ever ottered in this market, consisting of select patterns, purchased in Philadelpbii, New York and Albany. Tin Wareat wholesale, d( the beet quality, Japanned and Planished Ware, lifting and Force Pumps, jinor Pumps J.und Pipe, Q)*es Preaetvo tfvU ties, Copper, Tin and jB'niss Lanterns, a Very hands oir.c variety. Counter and Tes'Scules, Patent Coffee Mills, Coal Hods and Poker/, CuulShovels and Sif ters, Cuke Shovels, Brittish hustre, &c., &c. Although ir,y 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 Whittkerstrcet, Savannah ,Ga. Chatham Superior Court,May Term, 1850 JAME3 Mobdecai, ) vs. x Libel for Divorce RAitAH Momiecai, ) I T appearing to tho Court by the return of the Sher iff, that the defendantenunot he found inthiscoun- ty, on motion, it is ordered, that the said defendant do file her answer ordeleusive allegation in writing, to the above libel, on or before the first day of the next term of this court, or that the plaintiff have leave to proceed ex parte to the Jury. Ard it is farther or dered, that a copy of this ordor be pumished in one of tlio gazettes of this city, once a month for four months prior to the nextterm of this court. Extract Irom the minutes. JNO. F. GU1LMART1N, Clerk 3. C. 0. c. ang 14 lam—4m Ciiiitlinm Superior Court, May Term, 1850. William J. Bandv, i vs. > Libel for Divorce. Rebecca Bandy, ) I T appearing to this court by tlio return of the Sher iff, that tile defendant cannot be found in this coun ty, on motion, it is ordered, that the said defend ant do file her answer nr defensive allegation in wri ting, to the above Libel, on or before the first day of the next term of this court, or that the plaintiff have leave to proceed ex parte to the Jury. And it is further oidered, that a copy of this order be publish ed in one of tbe gazettes of this city, once a month, for lour months, prior to the next term of this court. Extract from the minutes. JNO. F. GUILMARTIN, Clerk 3.0. c. c. nug!4 m —4ni Clmtliiih Superior Court,May Term, 1850 Cathebink E. Barnabd, Compl’t, 1 Mubdock Chisolm, Isaac B. Row- j InE B u * t y- land, John T. Rowland, Letts. J O N motion, it is ordered that Murdock Chisolm and Isaac B. Rowland, Defendants in the above en titled case,who refide without the limits of Chatham county, do file their demurrer, plea or answer to the bill filed against them by Catherine E. Barnard, on or before the second Monday in January next, or that the same be taken pro confesso agninsf them; and it is further ordered, that a copy of this order be served upon them three months before the next term of the Superior Court, or published once a mouth for four months in one of the gazettes of the city of Savun- uah. Extract irom the minutes. (Signed) JNO. F. GUILMARTIN, e. s. c. c. c. sept 7 lamf.n flOl ^ be .OGNE.-«Genuine Farina, in willow covered bottles, assorted sizes, jn«t received nnd for sale oct 31 G. R.HENDRL KSON * CO. N EW CANAL FLOUR. —50 bills. Hiram Smith's Extra Canal Flour; 75 do. Pure Genes see. Landing, nnd for snlo hy ect 26 SCRANTON. JOHNSTON & CO. H AMS AND BACON SIDES.—20bbls. Neff’s extra Sugar cured Ham’s 20 boxes clear Sides, landing from nchooner J. H. Holmes, nnd for sale by nov 4 J AS. A. NORRIS. T RUCKS.—Large iron bound Cotton and Store Trucks, justreceived and for sale by nov 4 McCLESKEY & NORTON. U NDER 8UIRTS, oi' Silk, Merico and Cotton, with an assortment' of Drawers. Just received Oct 1 by PRICE & VEADER, 147 Bay-st. E nglish balingand netjtwine. 2 Bales each, above Twines, just received per ship Lancashire, from Liverpool. aDd ior sale by oct 30 McCLESKEY & NORTON. -A large supply, jus received and for sale by oct 23 MoCLESKEY & NORTON. \17IIEEL BARROWS. II received and for side bj riiiiA WAITER*.—A" elegant assortment of A Tea Waiters, single and in setts, just received end for sale by COLLINS * BUUKLEY. oct 23 rPHEM OMETER BUTTER CHURNS- A The beet in use, rrquiriilg but five minutes to make Butter from fresh milk- A suiiply justreceived from the manufacturers, and ior sale by oct 3Tl COLLJNS & BULKLtY, 100Bryan-et. PIES, FRUIT, AND CONFECTIONARY. M. S. ASKEW & W. BRATLEY, PIE BAKERY, FRUIT AND CONFECTIONARY STORE, Corner of York and Montgomery-sts., Liberty-square, nov 13 lmo JOHN MALLERY, DRAPER AND TAILOR, 155 BAY-ST*, K EEPS constantly on hand a complete assortment of very choice CLOTHS, CASSIMERS AND VESTINGS, Ql the newest anodes and patterns, with a full supply of fashionable HEADY MADE CLOTH INGanii i' ur|il|fttgg; Goods, comprising every article of GentleinOtpa Appiiri'I. oct 20 J S. SOLOMONS W ILL contract to execute Plastering, of nil kinds mid styles, at the shortest notice. Wanted two or throe Journeymen Plasterers, to whom steady employment will he given, and the highest wages paid. All orders for work can bo left at the office of the Morning News. Residence, President Street, next door to AT-. B. Sni der’s. 6m oct 17 JOHN V. TARVER, Factor nnd General Commission Merchant, AND DEALER IN HAY AND GRAIN. Every description of Produce, and Merchan dize sold on consignment, or purchased to order. Exchange Wharf. Oct 13 W. S. WILLIFORD, Auction & Commission Merchant, MACON, GA. CS** All kinds of Merchandise and Produce j ex cept Liquors] received on Consignment, or Purchas ed to Order. GAINES & CO., RECEIVING. FORWARDING. AND GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS. Chattanooga, Tennessee. BRYAN, WILSON, GAINES & CO., Augusta, Georgia. THOMAS, WILSON «& CO., Savannah, Georgia. WILL GIVE their personal attention to Receiving » V and Forwarding Goods and Produce. Also to tho sale of all kinds of Produce und Merchandize that may he entrusted to their cure. A. THOMAS, M. M. GAINES, P. B. WILSON, oct 2 J.J. BRYAN, JOHN POOLE, WHOLESALE AND ltETAIL DEALEB IN Paints, Oils, Turpentine aad Varnishes, French and American Window Glass, paint, varnish and white wash Brushes, sable and camel-hair Pcucils, badger and camel-hair Blenders, Grain ing Combs, Artists' Brushes, (,c. (fC. , Paper Hangings, Borders and FirnHnnrd Prints. N. B. House, Sign and Ship Painting, Gilding, Graining, and Glazing dune 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- mentSquare) Savannah, Goo. N. B.—Keeps constantly on hand, Spanish. Half Spanish and American Sugars, ut Wholesale and Re tail. Also Chewing Tobacco, Snuff', &c. March29. tf SAVANNAH mutual insurance company, of this city. C. P. RiCHABDaoNE, Prest. J. A. Nobbis, Sec. ’he 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 which ap ply to theSccretary, at their Office, No. 150 on the Bay. ly June 11 LONDON PHtENIX FIRE OFFICE. Takes Risks in Savannuh. Apply to Aug 1. R. HABERSHAM * SON, Agts. H. J. ROY ALL. SURGEON DENTIST. W OULD take thiH method of offering his profes. sional services to the public generally, and ex- pressing his thanks fortheliberalpatronageheretoforo bestowed. No pains will be spared to ensure entire satisfaction in all operations, nnd particularly in the insertion of artificial teeth free of pain, and natural in appearance. N. B. As some are incredulous ns to th» safety and utility of the Lctheon, (not Chloroform,) I would say that in no case where 1 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 Classics and Mathematics, NO. 74 ST. JULIAN-STBEET. sept2 tf DR.MOREL« OFFICE—No. 157 BROUGHTON-ST. Feb.7.J SAVANNAH, GA. BOOK AND JOB PRINTING. GEORGE N. NICHOLS, Owen's luitding opposite Pulaski House, Savannah, Is prepared to execute all work in his line witli dispatch, and in a style not to be surpassed. Prices as reasonable as any other establishment in the city. 6m July 9. WOOD YARD. FERRY WHARF. D REMHIIART is prepared to supply orders • for Black Jack, Oak, Asn and Pine WOOD, by the boat load or at retail. As usual, particular attention given to measurement. For the convenience of persons residing in the up- ncr part of the city boxes for orders, are placed at the Btores of Messrs. Turner & 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, Jones-street. Cash orders promptly supplied Oct 11 tf PLANTATION WOOLLENS, &c. A .Schley’s Georgia Plains, diab and brown, at factory prices Cotton and wool Plains, Cordarille. Tennessee, Low ell nnd others Kerspys, Georgia, Southern and other makes Linseys, pluidimd p'.aifl All wool Plains, assorted, qualities and colors Californians, a very b'jiivji, nil wool cloth Soldiers’ Cloth, such a* ia used in the U. 8. Army Blankets, Duflll, Point and Mackinac, full assortment Flannels, heavy red, twilled atid plain Shirting Stripes, assorted qualities Cotton Osnaburgs, of Southern manufacture Brown Shirtings, 3-4, 7-8,4-4, heavy styles Prints, Plaids aiid Stripes, in great variety Wool Caps, Kilmarnock and Glengcrry, dyed and all blue 3? Handkerchiefs, Romail, Verona And Im. Madras *c. ALSO, 44 and 45 inch heavy Sea Island Cotton Bagging. Just received and for sale in quantities to suit, on liberal terms,by JAMES ANDERSON *00. oct 21 70 St. Julian and 103 Bryan sts. d^ENtUNE BROWN WINDSOR HUA'p* VT For sale by JOHN A. MAYlS READY MADE CLOTEtING! dfflk The undersigned would respectful- ■ii ly inform both Parentsand Guardians, having Hoys to clothe, that hr* returned from New-York, with 1 ment of Boys’ Ready Made {Ij and will keep up the assortri H season. He has taken piueh « them made up to suit tbit mat O them to his patrons ns low ns p jS tic(e will ho marked with tho Suhihi no abatement from it The follpwii w pose the assortment; w Boy s’ Black Cloth Cloaks and OV<tr Coat* “ Drab and hlaekPIlot Over Sacks “ green, brown and bl’k Cloth Sack* , “ Saucy Tweed, Cas., Frock und Sack A “ “ “ “ Polka Coatees ~ td '• lull trimmed bl’k Cloth Frock Coat* J '* “ jjJee’W'k’br’n. grecn nnd Cadet Jackets g “ hi k mixed Satinet U. Jackets M : c. “ fancy Casimere and bl’k Cas. Pant* i* “ Tweed,C«*. and SatinetPants “ bl’k flg’d Satin Velontia and Mrsl’a Voats. “ Children's bl’k and fancy Drdjiyfiuites. Boys’ white and coPd Shirt*®nd under Shirt* Q “ fine blue and black Narjr ’Caps, with »nd t* h. without Covers, with a complete assortment of O 5 Capa of all other kinds, from children’* Jockey* f] fH u l>- M Eh N. B —Having a private room for trying on m . Fm Boys’ Clothing, I must dneline sending it out S3 EJ to he tried on, except, in cases of sick ness. Those D in want are invited to give mo n call, at the ”* Clothing Store Nos. 69and 150, Gibbons’ Range. Sept 25 GEO. S. NICHOLS? HARNESS MANUFACTORY. fc-A The undersigned has opened an flK iraSBUk establishment lor the purpose YJKdgr* of Manufacturing Harness, NMf “ Engine Hose, Firemen’s Caps,mJsniElaw Mill Bands, &c. &c. Rf Corner of Bay Lane and Drayton-at. A share of the public patronage ia respectful! f tic i tod July 15 respectlully at T. W. BRYAN. lyr s CABINE" 1 MAKING and, V. IIOLSTERY—H. S, P.OGARDOS, N 25 Bull st., would ’nform the citizen* of S vsiineh, that he has taken the above str ‘ lor the purpose of carrying on tbe .Cabinet and bolstering business, viz: Making news&d vopnringofd furniture.' Old furniture bought and sold. The bot toms of Sofas, Dituns, Chairs, and Ottomans, made over and re-covered. Glass plates of all sizes kept for sale. Carpets, Oil Cl’ th, and Matting, cut and put down. Bells and Lamps hung; Curtains and Roller Blinds put up. Musicul Instruments of all kind* re paired. Wool, hair nnd moss Matrasses for sale; Also,feather beds,bolatursaud pillows. Old Matras ses made over in tho best mutinor. z—Ti —i Every description of Coffins on hand wMWMPf and made to order, of the boat ma terials and finish: prices low. H. 8. B. lias been engaged in the above husinesn In thecity Qi'Snvannah.forthc last seventeen years, which induces him to believe that he can please (01 those who will favor him with a portion of their *ork. apri!5—ly PIANO AND URN ITU RE STORE.' The Subscbiders take, this method to infurm their*——a. friendB and the public that they nrehowmakinirlarita additions to their stock of * Piano* and Cabinet Furniture, which they offer for sale nt New York prices. Our stock of Furniture and Pianos is made to our own order and selection. We have confidence in re* commend'ng it to all who are in went, and on th most accommodating terms. I. W. MORRELL & CO I. W. MORRELL N. V. WEBSTSS Ang 1 ,PIONO FORTES.—The subscri. bers would respectfully call attention to their stock of Piano rortes, com- , « , . , a variety of styles, compass and finish, by J, B. Dunham, A. Stodart and Win. Hall and Son, New York, and L. Gilbert, Bor>on; in cluding the metalic frame, vibrating overbridge pa tent action, *c. These instruments, are of warran ted durability, based upon an established reputation of many yeara standing, and are offered at factory p rices by the manufacturer's agents!* F. ZOGBAUSt & Co., Cor St Julian st.and Market-sq. N. B.-Second baud Pianos taken in exchanaa. ' Sept. 17. 9 nov 4 PORTE M0NAI8—A beautiful *«. assortment. Those in want will call »ad examine our stock; also, Purses, Card Cases, &c„ &c, LB. COBBEDGE, South oftfc. Market. MELODEONH, These beautiful in strumetits are recommended to the Musical World, as the most ur iqur invention of tho , - kind ever produced. te key board is from four to five octaves in compass, and similar to that of the Piano Forte. By the ueo of a swell, the volume ot tone can be increased so as to equal that of the Chapel Organ, ns. substitutes for which they are be coming generally ill use. Their beauty of finish, su perior quality Of tone, nortability and extreme econ omy of price, render them all that is desirable to those who cultivate a taste for Sacred Music; while their remarkable quickness of tnuch fenders them suscep tible of the most rapid execution. For snie by the Manufacturer's Agents, F. ZOGBAUM * CO, Aug 5 Corner 8t. Julian-st. and Market-esquare. 4 s ffl iJ 20,00ft PAIRS PLANTATION BROGANS.—The Subscribers are now receiving their usual supply of Plantation Brogans, made to order by l the most approved manufacturers. Our stock is very oxtensivo ani selected with care. Having succeeded in giving oqfisfactioii to those who have favored us with their patronage for a series ot years, we would respectfully invite Planters who have not yet pur chased 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 large and choice stock of Ladies’, Gentlemen’s and Children Boots and Shoes. Please try us. VER8TILLE, LUFBUKROW * 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. oct 10 PIERSON * BEIDT. . —A large a ‘black and colored Silk; black and colored Gmgham Umbrellas. Just received and for sale by W. II. SYMONS, oct 91 Old stand of Hamilton & Symons. A FIRST RATE INVESTMENT FOR CAPITALISTS. The subscriber offers for sale --- N?- 36. Liberty Ward,(oppositeDr. WayDe) 69 by 90. in Fee Simple. On said Lot are three Houses: one fronting South Broad-street, a Double Tenement; one on the comer, occupied as a Shop: and* Dwelling House on the comer of the Lane and Montgomery-st The Houser, are at present under rent for $850. For particulars enquim of . 1 SAMUEL' GOLDSMITH or to Messrs. LLOYB &, OWENS. 3t»*tf -nMSK Aug ia IVOTICE.—Four months after date, li will be made to the Honorable the Jusu Inferior Court of Chatham county, when ! ordinary purposes, for leave to sell the I m*rinprfr vir • flm hormn I n..s. said, ns tafe tug 97