Georgia Historic Newspapers

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Weekly News.” for tho Countrr.
the daily mm.
Arrival or the Al.rama Tho .ic.iu-
ibip Alabama. Copt. Ludlow, irriv.J c.ily
yesterday morning ni tier ivli.rf, from Now
1 ork. She brought a fnir nnmbor of pa.Bcn-
R»r» nnd a largo freight. Wo oro indebted to
Copt. Ludlow and Tumor Oates for loto
Now York papers, and also to our New York
cotom|H>raries for their f.roil sent by this
steamer.
Novel Cargo.—The brig Jan on, arrived
yesterday, from Prince Kdwnrd’a Island, with
a cargo ol 1360 bushels potatoes, 68 buslicla
carrots, 722 bushels turnips, 163 bushels outs,
&c. We have no doubt this cargo of vegeta-
bles will find ready sale at fair prices.
Id*** Two cadets at the Military Institute,
Frankfort, Kentucky, named Pumel aud In
gram, had a desperate rencontre on Thursday
laxt. The former was shot in the chest, the ball
penetrating tho lungs, uml the latter had his
skull cleft with a hatchet.
The Fishery CIuihtion.—St. John, N
11., papers of the 21st instant, state that a
meeting was to be held in that city on the 23d
instant, to consider the propriety cf memori
alizing Her Majesty’s government on tho sub
ject of tbe fisheries, and to protest against any
negotiations being completed with tho United
Htotes without the concurrence and approval
of tho colonies.
1ST A quantity ol Irish butter lately import,
ed into lioston, in tho Niagara, was put up to
aucliou on Thursday last, a large crowd being
present. 762 firkins were offered, but only 100
were sold, at from 22 a 24£ cents per pound.
Tha butter was of excalleut quality and
in bond, which adds about four cents per pound
in price, to purchasers.
Special Correspondence of the Now;York Herald.
Aflalru In WunliluKton.
Washington, Doc. 24,1852.
The negotiations between the Secretary
of State aud tho British Minister, Mr. Cramp-
ton, are proceeding with duo activity. Whut
thu precise arrangements are it is of course
not easy to learn, but it is known that Mr.
Urampton is now waiting for further instruc
tions in order to finish tho nfiTuir. It is under-
mood that not only has tho subject of tho fish
eries boon fully discussed, and reciprocity with
tlio provinces adverted to, but that the Hud-
ion Bay Company have managed also to jay
in their claim for certain possessive rights iu
Oregon. This latter business, it will be re
numbered, was tried on during the close of
Vtaudent Polk’a administration, and in the
bffioaing of that of tien. Taylor’s, but un
successfully, notwithstanding tbe ingenious
lobbying which was brought to bear. Sever
al millions were then demnnded for thoso nos*
soisivo rights ; but as tho Htidson’e Bay poo-
|>ls could not ahow that their property wuh
wottli as many thousands, tho idea was at that
lime abandoned in disgust. It is now to bo
taeksd to the codfish. The Senate will not
confirm any treaty with England on the sub
ject, during tbia administration at least, so
that the discussion is so much wuste time, if re
ciprocity is successful, it must be by the action
of Congress, and in that event it will extond
10 u reciprocal exchange of all articles with the
provinces.
riioro is a disposition to call upon the Pres-
ideut for information as to the annexation pio-
ccvdings of the French in Sonora, aud the oc
casion will be used to emphasize the Monroe
doctrine.
i T* 1 ® wor!thy houses in Boston, New York,
1 uiladelphia, Baltimore, &c., interested in the
riench spoliation claims, have sent on a host
or lobby members, ex-members of Congress,
“»d members elect, lo push tho bill through
tins session, by hook or by crook. The chan
ces are null, however, it is thought, that a oill
involving such a largo pecuniary amount can
wait for deliberate investigation, especially to
Re how many poor people are interested in it,
rod what per centuge would go to the lobbv
qents. J
1 here is a good deal of quarrelling going on
ife ®dy amnngst tho resident democracy here,
*i to the distribution ol tho offices. X. Y. Z.
Further by f lio~Ciumtirt.
ENGLAND.—The London correspondence of
11 ^ uro V* an Times, writing Friday. 4 P.
"••■ays that the excitement about the House
2! Parliament ia very great this afternoon.
real question as to tho stability of tho
Jjooriiy will be tried to-night: and as the
bauccllor of the Exchequer, Mr. D’lsraeli,
i pledged himself to stand or fall by the
•cbeine, in it entirely we see all the prepura-
*'?[’■ for a severe conflict. That tho Ministry
be successful, there seems to be but little
JJjyfl ■till tho meetings which have bejm
* 7 m opposition to the Budget, in the Metro-
WjUn Boroughs, have been numerously and
*J*<uuiiasiically attended, and the Metropolitan
2k r-W 'H go ' n to u *6* 11 folly prepared
Mbs discharge of their various fusees nnd
"**•1*against tha Derby-lVIsraeli Cabinet.
. ].‘ ,e Board of Trade returns for the month
nr>M i ultimo are published. Tho ex-
[1Sui '? ve •mounted to £4,855,666—varying
yeaifi 0 r ° m • vora * e °* the two preceding
iei t K NC *’—The English and Belgian Minis-
formally presented their letters
Editing them to the lmperie! Court.
pondents at Vienna intimate that Prussia will
eventually prevail in tha wearisome controver-
sv respecting tho CuMoms Union. It is said
that a ainiplo trade treaty will be proposed iu
au tho German .States.
1 he Danish Committee had come to a reso
lution advising the Chambers not to pace any
final decision as to tho removal of the Danish
commercial frontier to the Eider.
India and China.—The overland mail from
Calcutta had arrived at Triesto.
By • telegraphic dispatch in anticipation of
the mails, we learn that the second portion of
tho troops from Rangoon had started for Promo
under the command of General Goodwin. It
was founded to advance up to Avu by luml.
By tho same dispatch we are informed that
the insurrection in China was spreading, and
that tho troops of the Celestial Empire had iu
several instance* been defeated.
From Pori Prnya,
Bostoe .Dec. 24. 1852. _ Capture of a
Slaver—Naval intelligence, Etc The brig
Choctaw, arrived hero from Port Prayn, with
dates to the 19th November, reports that the
schooner Advance, of New-Orleans, had been
seized there by Commodore Gregory, of the
American squadron, on suspicion of boing a
slaver. The Commodore placed the schooner
under the guns of the squadron, but soon
afterwards received notice from the authorities
i r *. r ® replace the vessel in port as
they did not allow a vee^el to be taken in i
neutral port without authority. Tho Com
modore acceded to this demand, but des
patched the United State* brig Perry to
Brava, to obtain the consent of the Captain
General to tho capture. The Perry was
houHv expected back when the Choctaw
sailed. When captured, the schooner would
be despatched to Baltimore in charge of
failing Master Walker, of tlio sloop of* war
Dale. Tho Captain ol the Advance, a hall
breed, was not on board when the capture was
made, nnd one or two vessels were searched in
hopes of finding him.
Tho United .States ship Germantown, and
sloops Dalo aud John Adams were at Port
traya; also, the bark Chesapeake, discharge
mg, to sail for tlio Isle of Palin in two days
to load with salt for Rio.
1 he steamer West Wind from New-York
for Australia put idto Port Praya, on the 13tli
October, leaky in her upper works. She was
repaired, and sailod Nov. 7th. All woll.
Explosion ok a Gas Pipe in Broome-
STREET. Ex-AI.DKRMAN CLAYTON DANGER
OUSLY Injured.—At an enly hour lust even
ing an explosion of one of the Manhattan gns
pipes took placo in front of ex-Aldennsn Ed
win B. Clayton s residence, No. 419 Broome-
street, which created great excitement, and
“ r#w • * ur 8® concourse of people together
around tbe premises. It appears one of tlio
main iron pipes, belonging to the Mnnhattnii
Gae Company, runs through the above street,
und having worn awuy with rust, some purl ions
of tho material became weak, and the pressure
of the gas beiug very heavy, the pipe exploded,
and the gas escaped with such force, as to
penetrate through the earth in all directions.—
It being directly opposite the dwelling of Mr.
Clayton, the coal vault became donsely filled
with the gas, and making its way through tho
crevices, the fuinilv in the upper portion of tlio
house suspected that something was wrong, as
the smell was quite offensive, but thinking it
emanated from tho street, nothing more was
thought of it. Shortly after, Air. Clayton went
bolow stairs to the beaemeui, and wishing
w^rae coal brought up stairs, ha reques
ted tha servant girl logo to tho vault and
fill the scuttle. Mr. Clayton followed her
to the door with a lighted cumphene lamp,
and the instant the unfortunate woman
woman opened the door, the gas ignited from
the blaze of the lamp, aud she fell upon tho
Hugging. Mr. Clayton also received und wus
prostrated with a terriblo shock. IIo wus
almost suffocated, but yet retained his voice
sufficient to cry for help, which was heard by
(lie family, wbo hastened to their assistance,
and, while in the act of removing Mr. Clayton,
the servant crawled out of tha vault into the
entry, with her flesh burned to such an extent
as to drop from her faco, arms aud hands.—
Upon reaching the ontry she rolled over on
her back, quite insensible, and in the greatest
agony. Medical nttonduneo was instantly
procured, and the wounds of both Mr. Clayton
and the domestic wore freely buthed with sweet
oil, and other medical applications, which
somewhat alleviatod their intense sufferings.
John P. Flender, Esq., and other citizens re
siding on the same block, camo to the house,
and through the exertions of Mr. Flender, an
employee or the New York Gas Light Com-
Pany was procured, und the pipe was cut off.
Up to n late hour lust night, the suffering ser-
vunt girl was in a dying condition, and not ex
pected to survivo till morning. Mr. Clayton
was doing well, but should he recover his face
“ ill be disfigured.—N. Y. 7Y
[From Uis Washington Union.]
An Interesting Remlnluceuee.
We lmve much pleasure iu laying before our
readers the following hitherto unpublished ac
count, by an eye-witness aud participator of
the great navul combat between the Bon
Homme Richard, under the command of the
renowned Petil Jones, and the Serapis. It
will be read with intereet.
Particulars of the engagement between the
lion Homme Richard and the Seraph,
furnished by First Lieutenant Richard
Dale, of the lion Homme Richard,
On the 23d of September, 1779, being below,
( was roused by an unusual noise on deck.
This induced me to go upon deck, wlieu I
found the men were swaying up the royal
yards preparatory to making sail for a largo
licet under our lee. I asked the counting pilot
whut fleet it was. Ho answered : “ the Baltic
licet, under convoy of the Sersnis of 44 guns,
and thoCountOHs of 8cuiborougli,of 2Uguu« "
A general chuae thou commenced of the Bon
llomme Richard, the Vetigeunce, the Polios,
and the Alliance, the latter ship being then in
sight after a separation from tho squadron of
nearly three weeks, but which ship, es usdal,
disregarded tho private signals of tlio Commo
dore. At this lime our fleet headed to the
northward, with a light breeze, Flomborough
Head being about two leugucs dintant. At 7,
P. Al., it was evident that the Baltic Hoot per-
coived that wo were iu chase, from tho signal
from tho Serupis for the merchauttnun to stand
in shore. At the same time, tlio Bunt pis and
Countess of Scarborough tacked ship und
stood off shore, with the intention of drawing
off our atteiitioit Iron) the convoy. When
Ihesa ships had ecpnrated Ironi the convoy
about two miles, they again tacked, and stood
in shore after the merchantmen. At about
8, being within hail, the Berupis demanded,
“ What ship is that ?” IIo was answered, “ 1
can’t heur wlint you any.” Immediately uftor.
the Bernpis hailed again : “ Whut ship is that ?
Answer immediately, or I shall be under (lie
necessity of firing into you.” At this moment
1 received orders from Commodore Jones to
commence tho action with a broadside, which,
indeed, nppoared simultaneous on board both
■hips. Our position being to windward of (lie
Bernpis, we passed alieud of her, and the Sern-
pis coming up on our larboard quarter, the
action commenced abreast of ouch other. The
Berapis soon passed uheud of the Uon llomme
Richard ; and when ho thought lie had gained
a distance sufficient to go down athwart tho
fore-loot to rake us, found ho had not enough
distnuce, and that the Bou Homme Richard
would he aboard him, put his helm a-lce,
which brought the two ships on a line, and tho
Bou Hutmao Richard, having head-way, ran
her bows into tho stern of the Berapis.
We had remained in this situation but a few
minutes when we were aguin hailed by tho
Sorupis, “ Hus yotir ship struck 7” To which
Captain Jones answered, '* / have not yet be-
o(T, although tlio head sails were aback, and
mul uo uftor sail; the qumtermasiei returning,
reported that the wheel ropes were all well,
and the helm herd * port.
Excited by this extraordinary circumstance,
I jumped o(T the binnacle where 1 bed been
sitting, and fulling upou tho deck, found to my
astonishment 1 had tho use of ouly one of my
Isgs—a spliuter of one ol the guus had struck
aud badly wounded my leg without uiv feeling
the injury until this moment. 1 wbb replaced
upon tho hinnaulo, when tho sailing master of
the Serapis coming up to me observed that
from my order* he Judged I must bo ignorant
of tho ship being at anchor. Noticing the
second heuteuent of the lion Homme Richard,
1 directed him to go below and cut owav the
cahlo and follow the Boa Homme Richard
with the Berapis.
I was then carried on board the Bon Homme
Richard to have iny wound dressed.
BT Which travel at the greater speed, heat
or cold 7 Heat, hocauso you can easily catch
cold.
yet i_.
gun to fight." As we were unable to bring
single gun to hear upon the Berapis, our top
sails were backed, while those of the Berapis
being filled, the ships separated. The Berapis
wore short round oil her heel, and her jib-boom
ran into the mizzen ringing of the Bon Homine
Richard. In this Piluution the ehips were
mnde fast together with n hawser, the bowsprit
of the Sorupis to tho mizzen-must of the Ban
Homme Ricliuid, mid thu action recommenced
from the starboard sido of the two ships.
With a view of separnting the ships, the Seia-
nis let go her anchor, which mnn(ru vre brought
ucr aud the stern of the Bon llomme Richard
[From the Now York Times.]
Fine Wool!
The leaves of the pine trees have been made
useful, by producing from them a species of
vegetable wool! This need not alarm the cot
ton ineu. Cotton proper may continue to rule
the States for the present, and England too, os
it seems of late to bo doing, in spite of all of
our pine wool. F«r we hour of but one place
in Christendom, or out of it, where it is manu
factured, and that is, in the neighborhood of
Breslau Silesia, on a domain known as Hum
boldt Mead.. There is a factory, where the
leaves or spines of tho Pinus Sylvestris—but
it is presumed that other kinds ol pines would
answer—gatherered green, are boiled and sub
jected to certain chemical processes, hy which
the resin that holds the fibres of each leaf to
gether, nnd all other foreign matters are re
moved. The filamentous mutter has much the
appearsuce of wool, and is fine or coarse, ac
cording to the processes which it undergoes.—
In 1842, the Hospital at Vienna bought enough
of it to fill five hundred counterpanes, which
answered so good a purpose that after several
years trial,'they ordered a new supply of tho
same material for the filling ol their matrasses.
It was afforded ut far loss oust than horse-huir,
is not at all inferior to it for sofas, &c., uml on
account of its arornutic odor, which is not ut
all disagreeable, ia '‘death” on the parasites
which make tho attempt to sleep in public hou
ses on hot Summer nights a serious and pretty
generally a futile affair.
This wool, moreover, has been spun and
woven, in which state it resembles hemp in
strength, end proves serviceable for carpets,
&c. If a canvass warp is used, it answers
very well for bed quilts.
But while at work, extracting tho utile from
that part of the tree which, so far as anything
also than the growth of the tree was concern
ed, has passed hitherto as simply dulce, the
manufacturers find ready-made an etherized
oil which physicians speak well of in gouty,
rheumatic, and cutaneous ufiections. Rectify
it, and it is useful to prepare lacs for varnish,
—gives a good light when burned,—dissolves
caoutchouc, nnd makes a dainty perfume for
ttie Parisian subjects of the Democratic Em-
leror of France. The liquor in which the
eaves uro boiled makes a salutary bath for
invalids. The refuse membranous matter,
when pressed and dried, makes good fuel, and
a very good light for those who cannot afford
Kumoraof.m® * . U ° Ur ** * t • better. What little we know of this matter
0ri of m Ministerial change are again |carn from CUl0?beri . Edinburgh Journal,
tjrasrals Baraguay D’Hilliers and D'ilaut-
•■pected to be made Afuralrals.
W of ,P« r « r has sol at liberty a great num-
lL b ° 1 Djmticol prisoners, and an article bus
I,,,,'', luhed lb® Moniteur offering tbe
lull* r pur< ^? u lo •*! •*il eB * except those
i. r .7 . * r 8 highest crimes, who are suffering
* r ' ormer disobedience to the goverti-
kuni pon l .b®ir promising that they will ab-
Th/°sS? ?* ,n il®* conduct in future.
r,. " ,n i»try of the Empire have resolved
WoM? Clion 00(1 ,nore now railways in any
'’n.ir,, • llce ’ until thoso nowin course of
'knJw i on f,ro ODinplotcd, or at all events
■dvuncod.
[Nino|. c ® ^Jbert, of Saxony, is U rival to Louis
Thlu. °I ! b® baud of the Princess Vasa.
‘ N H t#n ,d«d alliance of the Emperor with
, P°ht*n Princess is still currently
I *7" of m Peris.
—However pacific the intentions
I* 5 ** xr" Wa P°l*o° may be, the papers at Vi-
.*® uodin g lb* alarm, that u deeply
IV|m been formed for a revolution in
l 1 ^ Coi| rio with the object of nnnoxing
Ij'uu m J?,* territory to France. The Aue*
"* L i ,w.! ater, al organa go farther, aud de-
h « t * #l1 * n Foment, a very strong
t»fer irijr w bich would be very
, more eloee union with France.
I d!r. i? V" ® xc *adingly warlike; they
Stj J | X| ftadetzhi has demanded reinforce-
aa d that his demands will be
at ib. uew.paptr coitm-
—it is enough to make us wish to kuow more.
It would not be a very wild dream to fancy
that this discovery, within another generation,
may give a new value to the widely-extended
line regions of both the North und the South.
It issnid that tho terminal wlioil of spines
alone is essential to the growth of th? nine,
and hence that the tree may be stripped of ell
the rest of them without injury. Bo tbst, of
tho raw material, there would be, with us, no
manner of deficiency, however great the possi
ble detuapd.^
A Good Rule.—A man who is very rich
now woe very poor when ho wus a boy. When
asked how he got his riches, he renlied, " My
father taught me never to play till my work
wne finished, and never to spend my money
until I had earned it. If I had but an hour's
work in a day, 1 must do that tha first thing,and
in an hour. Ami after this 1 was allowed to
play; and I thou could play with much more
pleasure than if 1 had the thought of an uu-
finished task before my mind. I early formed
lire habit of doing everything in time, and it
soon becamo perfectly easy to do so. It is to
this I owe my prosperity.” Let every boy
who reads this go ami do likewise.
ty The Boston Courier, Evening Journal,
Daily Advertiser, Bee, Times, end Common
wealth, ore either lukewarm or eomdearaatory
of Mr. Theekeray’e first lecture there. Tim
Atlas, Transcript nnd Traveller bestow un-
qi lelifisa praiss uu the effort.
to the wind, while tho ships lav closely pressed
against each other. A novelty in naval com
bats was now presented lo iirnny witnesses,
but to few admirers.
The rammers wore run into the respective
ships to cnublo tho tnon lo load uftor the lower
ports of the Berupis hud boon blown uway, to
make room for running out their guns, nnd iu
this situation the ships remained until between
10 and 11 o’clock, p. m., when the engagement
terminated by the surrender of the Berapis.
From the commencement to the termination
of the actiou there was not a man on board of
tho Bon Homme Richard ignorant of the supe
riority of the Berupis, both in weight of metul
and tho qualities of the crews. The crow of
that ship was picked scumsn, and tho ship it
self had been only a few months off the stocks;
whereas, the crew of the Bou Homme Richard,
consisted of part American, English, end
French, and a part of Multese, Portuguese, and
Malays. These latter contribftted, by their
want oi naval skill and knowledge of the En
glish language, to depress rather than elevate
a just hope ol success in a combat under such
circumstances. Neither the consideration of
the relutive force of the ships, the fact of tho
blowing up of tho gun deck ubovo thorn by tho
bursting of two of lire eightceu-poutidore, nor
the alarm that tho ship wus sinking, could de
press the ardor or change the determination ol
lire brave Captain Jones, his officers and men.
Neither the repeated broadsides of the Alliance,
S iven with the view of sinking or disabling tho
on Homme Richard, the frequent necessity
of suspending the combat to extinguish the
flumes, which several limes were within a few
inches ol the mnga/.iuo, nor tho liberutioii hy
tlio muster-at-arms of nearly five hundred pris
oners, could weaken or change the purpose of
the American commander.
At the moment of tho liberation of the prison
ers, one of them, a commander of a twenty-gun
ship taken a few days before, passed through
tho ports on board, tho Berapis, and reformed
Captain Pearson that if ho would hold out a
littlo while longer, the ship alongside would
either strike or Biuk, und that all the prisoners
had boen released to save their lives. Tho
combat was accordingly continued with re
newed ardor by tho Berapis.
Tho fire from tho tops of the Bon Homme
Richard was conducted with so much skill
and effect as to destroy ultimately every man
who appeared upon ihe quarter-deck of the
Berupis, aud induced her commander to order
the survivors to go helow. Nor even under
the shelter of the decks were they more se
cure.
The powdor-monkeys of tho Serapis, find
ing uo officer to receivo the eiglitecn-pouud
cartridges brought from the magazine, threw
them on the main deck and went lor more.
These cartridges, being scattered along the
deck, and numbers of them broken, it so hap
pened that some of tlio hand grenades thrown
from the main yard of the Bon Honune Rich
ard, which woe directly ovtn tire main hatch of
(Ire Berapis, fell upon this powder, und pro
duced u most awful explosion. The effect
was tremendous; more than twenty of tire
enemy were blown to pieces, nnd inanv stood
with only the collars of their shirts upon their
bodies.
In less than an hour afterward the flog of
England, which had been nailed to tire mast
of the Berapis, was struck by Captain Pear-
sun’s own hand, as noue of his people would
venture aloft ou this duty—and this, too, when
morn than 1,500 persons were witnessing the
conflict, and tlio humiliating termination of it,
from Bcarborough nnd Flumhoroiigh head.—
Upon finding that the flag of tire Berapis hud
been struck, 1 went to Captain Jones, and
asked whether 1 might board the Serapis? to
which he consented; and jumping upon tire
gun-wale, seized the main-brace pennant, and
swung myself upon her quarter deck. Mid-
shipman Mayrant followed with a party of
men, and was immediately run through tha
thigh with a boarding pike by some of the en
emy in the waist, who were not informed of
tho surrender of their ship.
1 found Captain Pearson standing on tho
leeward side of the quarter-deck, and address
ing myself to him said, M Sir, 1 have orders to
send you on board the ship alongside.” The
first lieutenant of lire Bernpis, coining up at
this moment inquired of Captain Pearson
whether the ship alongside had struck to fciei?
To which I replied, "No, sir, the contrary ;
he lies struck to us.” The lieutenant, renow-
ing hie inquiry, ** Have you struck, air 7” was
T, “ Yes,
aadcr, Andcrwas k Ob, Atkin k Uurnx, D Abrnhsoit A
Brother, Jooeph Ur/*n, C W W llruen, Un Uortow,
Briiham, k ^ k Ggdeu N K D » rnam
(i M Grillin', Wrn Halo, Wm'lleidt, Piorion’k"liVldV?
Hoary, llardwlok St Cook, H lltibarohnm k Hon, \V P
Hunter, R HutohisoujC Ilartridge, A Hoywood, Hum
phrey! k Johnston, D V lUI»«y, L K llarrts, Guo It
Johnston, John Jones, O Jordon, O Johnston A Co, J 1)
Jesse, Kibbee A Rodgors, N II Kntpn, ],*ou A Raid. 8
MLattUM. £ 1-ovell, W W Lincoln, 11 Isithrep, M B
Hillao, RMaekay, Moors A Hendrickson, Mrs G W
McAllister. J G MahrUns, \V II May A Co, D MslIotL
Morso A Nichols, McMahon A Doyle, I W Morrell A Co!
MoCosker A Trcanor, T It Mills, 1) McGuire, G R Ni
chols, Nevitt. Lathrop A Stubbing, W c U’Urisool, J
Oluistead, I) O’Counor, M Prsndergast, M V Prentice,
l'ndcltord, Fny A Go, Phllbriok & Roll, Central Railroad,
J ltoa.«oau, KuLun A Fulton, M J Solomons, a II Holo-
inons, Scranton, Johnston A Co. A Sonddtr, C B Honllv,
Staley A Hendry, J 11 Htrous, J Shaffer, Smith A La
throp, 3 8 Sibley, Voratlllo A Butler, Way A Kins. Win
Warner, P Wifiborjcer A Son, N B A II Weed, R WII-
mot, M Wadlic, Webstar A Psltnes, E F Wood, W M
Wadle^ T 8 Wayne, W TWiJlIsms, andothers.
Rodgers,.. »
Solomons A Co, A C Toms, £ Fiticerold, W 1> Ford, J
A Mayer, Cooper A Gilliland, G if Johnson, McMahon
A Day lo. C ITboln, T Boylo, A F Mira. .T G Watts, 1) It
Dillon, Brigham, Kolly A Co. A Fawcett A Co, Franklin
A Brantley, Padelfbrd, Fay k Co, Kiuohlejr, Lockett A
Co, Bunker A Ogden, Clsguorn A Cunningham, and or
der.
Per schr Virginia, from New-York—E Grave*, T 3
Wayne, Claghorn A Cunningham, W D Ford, J J Mau
rice. I W Morrell A Co. A Haywood, CAL Lamar, G
11 Johnson, Wright A Nichols, F Roberts, II Skinner, J
C Thornton, Philbrlck A Boll, E Lovell, M Prender-
gaat A Co, A N Miller, and order.
PAHSKNGER8.
Per steamship Alalwumt, from Now-York—C P Hunt,
R H Fay, 11 O llawtoy, J W Tuck, T llighatn, 11 PPor-
ry and lady, Wm Van Horn, C M Whiting, J Cowan, V
I Lapham, R W Hhoarman, G II Pease. R W Coleman,
A McAlister, lady and child, W F Herrell.Chas I) Hall,
John Dempsey, Goo A Hollister and lad*, It Gagv, lady
and child, U T Viasar, FJIcnnv, Miss E Hawley, Mrs
T O Waite, J F Cooke, II Wager, Miss Water, Miss C
Mooney, Mrs Dempsey, Mias Clay, Miss Stiles. J A El-
mondorf, K Gilmore, Mrs Hath.well and child, Mrs C
Smith and ser*t, Mrs Creed, Geo Mooney, Mrs Mary
Hurd, and 39 stoerage.
COMltltillCIAL.
I.ATKHT PATES.
Liverpool..Duo. 11 | Havre Dec. 8| Havana...Deo. IS
Hawnuuati Market, Dec. 211.
COTTON.—Tho reported sales yesterday reached 610
bales, at the following prloos: 14 bales at 8^, 13 at 8#,
SO at 101 at SM at 9, and 46 at !>>« ots. Friccs
have declined ut H since the receipt of tho Cana-
da’s accounts.
Ha van null KxportN.
Philadelphia.-—Bark Emily Dtuming-315bales Up
land Cotton, 28.1 casks Rloo.
Boston.—Brig Marshail-eSu bales Cotton. 73 casks
Rico, 24,000 feet Lumber.
Hnvnunali Imports.
Fhisck Edward’s Island.—Brig Jason—1360bush
els Potatoes, 68 bushels Carrots, 722 bushels Turnips,
162 bushels Oats, and 18 tons Coal.
AUGURTA, DEC. 27. P. M.—Cotton.—Onr Inst re
port left tho market with tho Canada’s advices juni at
hand. The next day was a holiday, and no disposition
to do business was manifested. Toil ay tho samo fool-
is manifested, holders having withdrawn tholr stocks.
CHATTANOOGA, DEC. 24—Corn begins to arrive
from both 1 J “—•— ’• * - - -
30 cents, a
Our market is nearly bars of Salt, though ample sup
plies are constantly expected.
We have heard of salos of eomo Cotton since om
—may be given as extreme quotations.
NEW ORLEANS, DEC. 23.-CorroN-Tho dornand
continued modoratoyesterday, and tho sales were limi
ted to 6,000 halts. Prices were generally easy fur buy
ers, hut without quotable uhaugo :
NKW-OKI.KANS Cl. tssi riCXTION.
8*4 I Middling Fair.... QM* 93,'
MARINI] INTKLL1GKNCE.
PORT OF 8AVANNAU.. M DEC. 29
Sna mses7h.02u>.| tan SolsM». 04m.} tilyh T1ds9h.07m.
ARRIVED.
^MjAdmiral, Buffins, Now-York, ia ballast, to W C
Brig Eastern Statss, Gammage, Damarlsootto, Ms,
Hay and Brlok, to Wm Crabtree.
^ Brig Josephus, Wilson, Baltimore, to Brigham, Kelly
Brig Jason, Morrison, Prineo Edward’s Island, to K
A Roullard.
Bohr Virginia, Axworlhy, Now-York, to It K Wash-
born.
BELOW—Shin Grotto, (new) 8tuart, llatli, Mt, to
Brigham, Roily A Co.
Oe’JtmelL
Brig Marshall, Ryder. Boston—K W Baker.
DSrABTKD.
Steamer Wm Gaston, 8haw, Palatka, Ao.
Bteamer Calhoun, Bardsn, Charleston.
MEMORANDA.
Tho schr 1) L Clinch, Cant Kent, arrived at this port
on tho 26th, in 26 hours rrom Wilmington. 8ho toft
Baltimore 46 days siuoe, and put into Wilmingtou in
distress.
New-York, Dm. t4—Clsared, schr Trader, Trader,
for Savannah.
IIo.men's Hole.—Arrived, 20th.schr Enchantress, Ty
ler, from Savannah for Boston; brig Rio Grands, do do.
Boston—Arrived, 23d, bark Johu Bird, Bird, from Sa
vannah 31th, Arrived, sohra Eachantreaa aud Ste
phen Taber, from Savannah; brig Caroline, do; brig
Canitna, from Jaoksonv Jin.
Bath—Salted, 17th, bark Lucinda, Smith, for 8avan-
aah 21st, Arrivod, brig It Spear, Auld, from Jack
sonville.
Now-OrloanH, Doe. 23—Arrived, schr Stephan Hotch
kiss, Munson, 12 days from Havanuaii.
Damariscotta, Doe. 20—Arrived, brig Julia Ann, Co-
mery, Darien.
Schr U N Gambrill, from Baltimore fur Savannah,
with a cargo of coal, put into Norfolk on the 22d Inst,
with loss or sails, Ac, and in a leaky condition.
Liverpool—Sailed for Savannah, 7th, Jane Tudor;
8th, Eleanor.
Bark James Itamarens, (Br) with a cargo of lumber,
from Baltimore 104 days, put into Pernambuco 7th Oc
tober, in consequence of a mutiny on board, aud the
captain being desperately wounded. It appears that
aotno three or four of the crew entered tho oahin in tha
night, amt lludiug tlio onptalu in bod, stabbed him In
Nvo different parts of the body. He has, however, re
covered, and the mutiueera wore sent from Pernambuco
to England in Irons.
LYON’S KATHAIRON!
For tko Growth amt KmbclllshiMCiit of
tho Ilnlr, to Prevent lte Falling
Oir nnd Taming Gray*
Awarded the highest premiums by the States of
Mno-York, Maryland aud Michigan, at their
Annual Fairs of 1851.
riMIE KATHAIRON neutralizes the nffiict of ills-
1 ease, climate, aud old age, iu preserving nnd re
storing the human Hair even after a bahinose of twenty
years, cloansos tho scalp from Scurf aud Daudrult;
will cure the Nervoue Headache, Scald Head, Erysipe
las, Diseases of the Skin, Ao., and is the most desirable
TOILKT ARTICLE,
For Indies’ or Gentlemen's nso, in tho world. Its par-
fume equals Labia's Choicest Extracts, and being free
from all oflensiva oil or coloring properties, It gives the
Hair that clean, bright, aofl, lively appearance, secured
by no other preparation.
The use of thu Kathairun is adopted by tho first phy
sicians in Europo and America, and has a patronage
and khIo unprecedented iu tlio history of tho materia
medics. But words are superfluous, a trial only aan
attest its r-al vlrtuo. as millions certify. To be had
throughout Noith and South America, Europe aud tho
Islands of tho Ocean, in large bottles, for 26 cents.
Sold in Savannah by T. M. TURNER A CO.
doc It 181 Bay-itreej.
Lyon’s Extract
or
PURE JAMAICA QINQER,
£ *OR Dyspepslg, OfcoIlQi Cholera Morbus, Chole
ra, Dixtlness, Fever and Ague, hummer Com-
luts, Nervous aud General Dobility, Ao. A pare ar
ticle, and administered with positive effect iu tlio above
complaints. Also used as a beverage and for culinary
purposes. Sold every where.
Hold iu Savannah 67 T. M. TURNER A CO.
dec 11 Qtnos 1WI Bay-street.
NKW HOOK*,
RECEIVED BY JOHN M.COOPER 9s CO.
WXDNKSDAT, DkCXMBEU 15lU.
/'tONFESHlONH of Fits BootUo, uuil Trnmnu-
V doua Adventures of Major Gahagac. By W. M.
Thackeray.
Basil: a story of Modern Life. By W. Wilklo Col
lins— throo volumes of thu English Edition lu one.
Tho Successful Merchant: (Sketches of tho Life of
Mr. Samuel Uudgett—late of Kiugswood llill. By Wm.
Arthur, A. M.
Webster’s Works; Tho Speeches, Forensic Argu
ments, and Diplomatic Papers of Daniel Webster. By
Edward Everett—6 vols. 8vo.
English Tales and Nketehes. By Airs. Newton Croe-
Loru Saxondalc ; or.
1 Aide-De-Camp. By Jainos Grant.
fUNDKIKN.— 20(1 boxes Tobacco, assorted
7 kinds; 70 hhds Fair and Choice Porto Hioo Bui
t hhds Cuba and N O
u j» r i
Inferior.
Ordinary
Middling
Good Middling...
Good and Fine... — (5 —
COTTON STATEMENT.
Stock on hand 8ept. 1,1842. 9,632
Received since .792,116
•' yesterday 9,984-802,10U
811,632
Exported to date 469,063
" yestorday 4,709—473,772
Stock on hand not cleared
Sugar and Molamks.—Tbe demand for 8u__
good, and 12U0 hhds. sold 3*fc(5t 4*£c. for fair to fully fair.
Alolasscs was firm with sales of 1600 bbls. at |2l)i(^22> a
-ints y gallon, the latter rate for prime.
Chain—Corn was scarce and sales limited to a few
lots, including 400 sacks prime White at 48c. At bushel.
Of Oats 1200 sacks Ohio sold at 46(<ft47c., and 2UUU (on
Tuesday) at 45c. At bushel.
Rick—Dull, aud small lots selling . .
Cori KE—Wo noticed only some small sales
9®UA«c.tUb.
Wiiisky—Market drooping, with salos of 100 bbls.
rectified at 20, and 240, iu several lots at 20>£c. ^t gal-
? B 'c. At lb.
of Itlu ut
, , - «, np f
t **'d. for Cotton, at which rate a British vosa
j x Tuesday evening.
NEW-YORK, DEC. 24.-Corrxx.-Tbe market Is
quiet, aad .rithout material variation. The sales in
clude 600 pkrs. Java at U.'^ll^c., and 240 bass lUo
at 9(q)9>4e., 4 months.
Cotton.—Tho market continues very firm, with sales
of 800 hales within the rango of our quotations, making
a total for tho wook of 13,209 bales. Wo quote:
Upland and N. O., Mobile
Florida*. and Toxaa.
Ordinary 9 (<a 9JA 9*2® 9k
Middling to Good Middling... 9?*(<9.9)4
Middling Fair
Fair Iv;»,(«5
Stock in New-York, lucludiug
luvitlU
aiiswered, " Yes, I have.” The lieutenant re
plied, “ 1 have nothing more to say,” and was
about to return below, when I informed him
that ho must accompany Captain Pearson
on board the ship alongside, lie said, "If you
will permit me to go below, 1 will silence the
firing of tbe lower-deck guns.” This request
was refused, and with Captaiu Pearson he wes
passed ovor to the deck of the Bon Homme
Richard. Orders boing sent below to ceaae
firing, the engagement terminated after a most
obstinate contoat of three hours and a half.
Upon receiving Captain Pearson on board
the Bou llomme Ric'iard, Captain Jones gave
order* to cut loose the lathings, and directed
me to follow him with th* Berania.
Perceiving the Bon llomuie Richard leaviog
the Scrapie, I sent one of the quartermasters
to ascertain whether the wheel ropes were cut
away, supposing something extraordinary
must bo tho mailer, •• tho ship wvuld not play
fc"lock.—The transactions of tha day add up 14,000
bbls. at f.»r common u> straight State, and
04,5614(3)4,74 for mixed to fancy Michigan and ludiaua,
and cuuimun to good Ohio, olu»ing with but few sellers
nt tho insido prices. In 8<>uthura Flour tbero was a
S ood business done to-day, and tlio market closed tinner,
ales 6600 barrels at $4,0'2>a(<4)6,76 l*»r common to good
brands.
Cohn and Oats.—There is less Corn offering, nnd
the market, with n fair export demand, is firmer. A
number of parcels are going into store. Sales 14.5HO
bushels at 09*3(q,72c. for new yellow and white South
ern, 75@76c. (or old white do., nnd 68c. for inferior yel
low Pennsylvania. Oats are dull at 50^4lc. for State
nnd Western, and 47(iS49e. for Jersey.
U at.—Th* market is steady, with moderate tale*, at
*1,06*4(41 24 V luotbe.
Naval Storks.—The market remains qniot nnd with
out material change. Halos 140 bbls. Spirits Turpuu-
tiao at 67o. cash, and 600 bbls. Rosin in lots at previous
prloaa. Crude Turpentine is nominally $3 K7)*<&|i.
Iltue.—Tho market ia steady, with tales of MS) casks
at 3H@4e.
Whisky.—The market is firmer for Drudge. Sales
200 bbls. at 21c. for Pa., 24) a e. for Prison, and AODrudg
nt 23c. time.
Provisions.—The Perk market ia firmer with n fail
iu iniry at *18 75(o.*ltf lor old tnssa, and *16 74(416 foi
old prime, with but few sellers at the Inside priccs.-
New moos is held at *19 37)*0*I9 50, and prime at *11
12>,(l4-*t6 W.
The market is very firm for Beef, with sales at *i
I2*J(4$I0 24 for country mess, $I3 25@*13 50 for re
packed Chicago, 14 26q614 60 for extra do. and 6 26(4
u 26 for country aud city prime. Beef hams are selling
i *14 76&SI5.
For l^rd there ie a pretty good inquiry at 12(S)12ko.
Butter ia soiling at 17^)29 for Ohio, and 20(q}26>4 for
Western Dairies. ’
Foreign Murketa.
Livkhtool, December 10.1M2.
Sinoe the departure of tho last steamer the proepecta
of the crop reaching three miilione of bales, combined
Porto Rloo and BL Domingo C- Jea
76 “ Java do,
140 ‘4 and W chests llyson Tea
40 do Black do
130 boxes Soap
100 *• Mustard, Popper, Allsplco and Ginger
80 bbls Butter, Soda, aud hugur Biscuit,
30 do do do do do
120 in Hcgars, assorted kinds
2U bags Black Pepper
2JO bbls N O Whisky
100 do White do
60 do Monungahela Whisky
20 do Old Bourbon do
140 do E Phelps's Gia
6 pipes Holland do
60 bbls best P A 11 Rve Gin
60 hi casks Sherry, Madeira and Tcncriffe.WIno
60 baskets Chimpagno do
40 bbls Amor lean Braudy
25 flasks dr
10 I4 casks Cogm
20 H pip^s dc
150 kegs Gun and RiUe Powder
60Ubags Drop and Buck Shot
with a ompluto assortment of Groceries, and for salo
» favorable terms by WEBSTER A PALM EM.
Dry Goods, Clothing, Ao.
CHEAPEST CASH STORE,
THE Subscribers have for sale a large aud entirely
I as-w stock of Dross and Ilouaekreplag Dry Oooda 1
and they have alee iu addition theret^ bought
largely at the New York importers' closing sales of Che
M-cona importations for the winter trade, (that are du
plicates of the most approved styles ia the oholoest ool-
<>rs) and eacrlBoed by those importers beonnso of the
sudden change from an oarly demand,'which tha under
signed invite parahaeoretolnspeot. Their stook com
bines the boat nnd cheapest goods. In
Canton Crnpe Shawls nnd Honrfk,
Terkcrrl HhuvvU.
In new eemhlnatlona of the most brilliant colors and
new deeigne. Thibet Shawls, with Silk Fringes, black
Milk Shawls. Wool Plaid Hhawli and Long Shawls, in
every quality, from very low priced to finest Import
ed; Mourning Shawls and LoagShnwlei block Thibet
Shawls and lxrng Shawls: Thibet Broshe Scarfs la
all oisee, children's Plaid Wool Shawls from 1ft ole.
onwards; vorj rich Brocade colored and blaek 81!kr;
rich colored Matin de Clienes; choice colors in Broohe
and Chene Silks 1 Gorgeous Chatnelion and Tan color
ed wide Milks 1 Black Hllkn, in Taffotas, Gro de Rhlneo,
Mattsoni<is and Blshoffs, in ovory quality, from very
low prieod to host aud heaviest imported l.iniug Silks,
in Florence, double Florence and Maroeline-chuapcr
•than usual prioss t veryridi colors and plalda lu l est
tunlity of Raw Silks, (all Silk); small plaid do. for
children;
Black Silk Trimming Litre,
of avery width, ia tbe beet quality, particularly tha
widths now so much used fur Bonnets and Macquos ;
Cashmeres, Mouseellines and Muslin da Imines, from
lOo. to *1 per yard, ol the rlehesteolors and newest pat
terns ; figured, colored and biook Orleans aud Lyonem
Cloths; Chamelloui Mohairs: choicest shades, in
Drabs, Him'*, Browns and all other oolnre In Alpaooaa ;
French Merinos, very oheap; Paramattas 1 English Me
rinos, very lino and very oneap: plain black French
Delaines, in all qualities at cheapest prices; plain,
bluo, pink and dark colors In Prenoh de Laines;
Brocade aud Ulicne.Anlianes;
(thesa Identical goods obtained a medal at tha World’s
Fair in London, for tho oxtremest perfection In French
Cotton Fabrics) 1 a large quantity of Sootch Ginghams
at 12\c. per yard; Embroidered Chemisette and Hab
its; Alboni and Frilled Collars and Capas; Bleevee;
new Wrislbaudaand Cutis. Mourning Collars and Caps;
Embroidered llnndkerohiefh, very Cheap; Cambria
and Swiss worked Edgings and Insortiugsi Silk and
3nun Silk lloso, from small to very large sties; La
dies' black Idimu and Oashmsre lloso, vary fine;
Ladlen'aml ftllnaen’ EiirIImIi C'oitou Hons*,
and Gents’ and Boys' English half liose, from very low
priced to best imported aud very eheap; Boys and
Miirts Fanoy Winter liose aad hair Hose, very eheap;
Genta* white aud oolored Wool Undershirts; Merino
Aoq Colton do. 1
Genin’ Wool nnd Merino Drawers 1
Ladies' Bilk and Wool Vests; Lambs’ Wool de.; Meri
no do.; (the above Undersbirte and Drawers are very
mush cheaper thau they can be had eleawhere)i Infante
Wool Boots and Saoka; Ladies' Silk Gloves, la all
colore to match winter dreesoa; Wool Uloves, very
oheap; Buukakln and Cloth Glovos, Dri.iug Gloves,
Genta Chamois Lined Dross Glovos; Uonta T oolored,
block and whita Kid Gloves. Their store is the depot
for obtaining the best HOUSEKEEPING articles tor
the cheapest prices. Their Linen Goods are warranted
all pure flax aud are bettor value than van be had else
where in Savannah; including
White and (Inblenrhed Titfale llamnak,
in every width and quality from 37)s to *16U0. par yard.
Damask and Snow Drop Table Cloths, in all aliasftom 2
to 5 yards loug. Damask and Snow Drop NapkUisaud
Doylies, from 87X«.pordoaen upward*; Birds' Eye and
Scotch and Russia Diapers; Dowlas and lluokaback
Towols r.nd Towelling! heavy fine Hand Npun Un
dressed Shirting and Bosom Linens, in every quality
from26o. per yard to finest Imported and better value
than can be had elaowhure; Pillow Caso Linens;
Ituporiul nnd French Toilet Qulim
of every sise, very cheap; Lancaster aud Allendale
Guilt*, oolored Quilts; low priced aad best kind of Bed
Comforters very choap ; white and nublcached Cotton
Mhirtinte and Hheetiogs, in every width from M to 3
yards wide at New York prieeej
ItIt’h Needle Work Lace Curtains t
A new style of
Wludow CiirtnlnH nnd FcntoonlnK,
which purchasers are Invited to examine. Alioa new
stylo ol Bud Curtains aud Feitooning, vary eheap ;
Table Covers of ovory kind front vory low priced to
beat imported;
Until nnd Whitney Blankets,
of the beat quality, and in every sise, very muoh cheap
er than can be had elsewhere; Heavy Blankets for ser
vants very chaap, to whloh the attention of buyers is
requested.
Cloths nnd Cassimcrcs,
Tweeds. Plaid do. for Boys’ wear in great variety; Sati
nets and Tioga CaseineU, very heavy and very cheap;
Kentucky Jeans ; white, red and yellow Flannels, ex
tremely cheep and in every quality.
Uottou OkRnburgi very Cheap.
Plaid and itrlped llomospune for Dresses; Korsoye
and Goorgla Plains, extremely cheap; a largo lot of
groy and white Woolen Undorshirta and Sacks for ser
vant* very cheap. Our stock is ao thoroughly filled up
and so uniformly vary cheap, that purchasers of large as
sortment in amnlland largo quantities can be suited fit .>ur
Store in a greater number of articles, aad thereby effect
a greater saving than in any other Store in Havaaaali.
MctOSKER & TttEANOH
Ill Congress street—next to Bull street
PORTERS
Extensive Clothing Emporium,
Mt. Andrew’* Hell, Broughton Htrcet.
TMIE Hubscritar lakes pleasure In announcing to
1'
IPK r _ M
the cilisene of Savannah, and the publlo generally,
he is in receipt of th* largest arrival oT Fall and
W inter CLOTHING aver offered In tho Southern States.
In this oaLabllshmenVcau be found every quality aud
style of Clothing to phase tbe taste of the moat fastidi
ous. This establishment is divided into six different
departments, each one oontainlng a rich and full ataort-
ing to
t Custom House Stores
brags nnd ITIedicInea.
T HE Subscribers would invite tho attention of
Merchants, Factors, Ac., to their stock, which ooro-
K isos every artlole in their line of business, and which
*y offer fur sale on the moat liberal terms, and at
8 rices as low as they oan bo purchased for in any
outhern market, via:
French, English and American Chemicals
Druggists' Glassware
White Lead nnd Paints, dry and in oil
Sperm, Lard and Tanners' Oil
Linseed, Neat’s Foot and Machinery OU
Paiut Brushes, Window Gloss
Pot and Poarlash and Haleratus
Pepper, Ginger, Nntmegs, Mace
Allspice, Cinnamon, Cloves
English Mustard iu bottles and boxes
Lemon Syrup, Sweet Oil, Candies
Lorillara's Snuff and Smoking Tobacf t
Letter and Cun Paper, Playing Cards
Ink, Wafers, Stool Pens
IlanorA, Rotor Straps, Hhavlng Cream
“—ins, Cologne, Hair Oils
ir and Shaving Brushes
Dressing, Fine Teeth aud Pocket Comb#
Toilet
Tooth, llafr iuid Si
islng, _ ‘
Tuck, Side and Back
Dentists’ Gold Foil
Also, Landreth’t Warranted Garden Seeds, kept con-
Stoutly on baud. MOURE A HENDRICKSON,
Gibbons’s Buildings.
Dentists' and Surgeons’ Instruments
TVKWITT Sc MORGAN^ Dealers in Fancy
nety of
tolders, and uu to last evening, cotton was forced off at
1 decline of fully thrne-olghttis.of a ponay th pound.—
To-day, Friday, there It* rather more steadiness, with
less enxlety to press sulei. the business being about 5,090
bales, but withoat producing any advance, and the mar
ket eloeee Umaiy at a decline of one-fourth of a penny
oa tho better clone of Amerioan, and three-eighths At
id on ordinary and middling qualities whilst l.*ift -
is quite unsaleable. The sales for the week were
24,AA) bales, with 3,189 for speewlatioa, and 910 bales
foreap-^n. The following are the authorised quota-
Fair Uplands. 6Ld.(Ordinary qu&liti
Middling Orleans...A 7-lGd.lInferior.....
The total stock of Cotton In this port is ostln
436,090 bales, of which 296,000 oro American, agaii
•took but year at this time of 38i,oou bales, Jt which
196,000 were * ’*
HAY.
have been dull in consequen t of a fall in Uta Liver
pool Market aad the increased estimates.
VTArLor THA on.
Cloth has base in limited demand si last week’s
prices, whilst domestic* and shirtings are again lower ;
aud yarns have declined without produc
ts* s«y limoMrt inquiry.
and Staplo Dry Goods, ofler for sale a large vn-
of the following avtiolos:
Plain Blank Silks
Black Satin de Chene
Rich Brocade Milks
Mantillas, Talma* and Shawls
Bonnet and Plain Ribbons
French and English Crapes
New style French and Lac* Collars
Cloths and Cassimsres
Rich Printed De Laines
Plain high colors do
Irish Linens and Hheetings
Huckabacks and Diapers
White and Colored OTannele
Silk, Cotton and Worsted Hosiery
Also, a large stock of Domestic Goods.
I)ACON«-—20 Miil». Hides and Shoulders landing
dec 16
mo Brig W. Clark, and for sale by
1«CLAGHORN* CUNNINOHAM.
PI IjOVKM.—Ladies' Colored and Blnck Kid
CJT Gloves, Silk and Lisle do., Children’s and Misses*
.amli’s Wool do. For sale by
dco 10 lahociii:, bownk a co.
1 received and for sal* bj
A (rush supply just
1 sal* by
MOORE A HENDRICKSON,
Gibbons’* Buildings.
/’IIaOTIIES HOKMKM.—A very convenient
\) article for drying clothes, at 164 Broughton etreot.
aec 22 MORSE A NICHOLS.
I hUMnEUT. 1 ehla and Carving Knives—Pearl
f aud Ivory Handles, a lino assortment, just ro
ved at 166 Broughton street.
MORSE A NICHOI.S.
Q UACKEK8.—3T) bbls, assorted Crackers, i
Jwxes, barrels aad half bbls., for sale *~
ale by
w. d.:
OAIAl
W
is. Juit receiv'd by
W. C. WADSWORTH.
rtLACK VKI.VKT Itl ItftONH—All width.
Jj* «“> 1“ »« W. O. WADSWORTH fl,
Ih-.ii.r M.r.h.H Hoom.
BUHINESB CARDS.
LOCKWOOD * CASEY,
UVn.nEHH AND contractoi...
A HE pr«p.r.d to 'em*, ftp th. .^U^t
o-o-. Wlfuof. [»aw-lyr
nibble & cater,
MERCHANT TAI W«8 AND DRAPSR8,
*VV
lags, aro from tha bast __
ty oaaaot be snrpaased by 1
soentry. ly
CIIA8. II. PICK£TT)
tTAVlh’fl resumed bis business, Is ni
wSKsaar
WM. ALI.BTON UOCBUIN,
w Joans
FACTOR AND COMMISSION )
JUT,
guments
JVo. 66 ISo.l Buy, OkurUMon, S. 0.
I. vrop>r.d to m.k. llb.r.t ailT.nc ox utuli.
.{h!i ' Cor “’ 8 “** r ' xlm - “»*.
CHAHLKS SMIH.i, ~
Ar?tLi T J CT \ < FR ° M t LONDON,)
Dying and Kettovating Katabliihmint,
SAVANNAH. GEORGIA, ’
» 3 *”*~Enisssg
Ladles Bonnets blenohed and premad In a fhshloaahln
•tyle; KM Glores.olmmed, and GsaUeme!’* Gamretl
cleanod, renovated or dyed, as mar ba required ail
dose lathe soma style Which hSTUeSlr
pleased my patrons and friends. Terms emdeiala.
Persons sending parcels by steamboat* or railroad, ara
«prl» ly ALEXAND«HOAI.I.OWor.
.JACOB COHEN,
UU Ilrond-.trept, Charlr.tsn, H. C.,
Broker, Auctioneer and General Agent,
LANM^SKROEth*BTOCM, 1 aikrD3. Ac.
A. B. DVUX,
COTTON FAOTOR.
\AI * JmMBlUCKSON,
WHOLESALE ORUQQiAtS
i„ Mtuu I,
FAINTS. OILS, WINDOW-CLANS BRUSHES'
. “ARDEN SEEDS, Ao.
!E «6W. M V e^rfia. „
I>- B. FICKUNO’g
DRUO AND CHEMICAL STORK,
CORNEA rHICK AND BHOUOBTON BTBMMIff.
M R l»fi ffiSl * 2 ^
mnlHlJlnKMi warranted nurm
BURNINQ FLUID, TORACCO,
* r “‘ “«• ADo, RUm'i
lj SDI
O-l Urn Oil Cwty. Srulo
UCOKUH J. SMITH,
FACTOR, COMMISSION MERCHANT,
NO. 108 “A Y-STBEEI^SAVAiKai/, OEORQIA.
Kelly g Co., Messre. Washburn, Wilder A Co7 W *
MOUTH CAUOUNA
TRA . N Ji A 5l!l T w, ND0W SHADE FACTORY,
E lse KlUKtrt., Charleston.
VERY description of Htore Shades made to auit
^11 business, (j* 24) B. SAMPSON, PrepHaftm?
- 43 to *30.
JiLroidored Koi
CLOTHING fur
which he offers at prices that cannot fail to meet the
views of parent*, who will consult tholr own cunvcni-
euoe end economy by making I heir purchases of him.
1st DKI'A ktmxmt.
GKNTJaKMKN’M CIeOTIIING.
Contalnr Frank and Dross Cunts, of every quality, from
- *7 to *30.
Do. Frook and Dross Coats, olive, blue, brown end
green, fr«m r[1 .ff to |
Do. 8had l'eltoea and Busineu Coats, a great
riety. from *J to fl
,000 Over-Coats, daeblc
Over-Coat*, from.
Over-Costs, a splendid assortment, eml
suth, from ...*l8to*30.
2,000 pair of I*anU, of avery quality und color, from
l,6ixi Vests, uf every kind. ’ "7bc.to$l0.
2d Dkimktmkkt.
fuknihihng goods.
Contains Furnishing Goods of every derorlptlon for
Guntleuen's wear—oonsisting or scarfs, oravats,
waterford ties, Prinae Albert ties, epring stocks,
merino shirts and drawers, ootton do., suspenders,
half hose, glovta-all kinds, best quality Jons'*
patent yoke shirts, a (la* o-ssortmenl, As.
So DEIMXrxXWT.
W NKGBO CLOTHING.
Contains 800 auit* of Ncgru Clothing for house or plan
tation use, hickory shirts, red flannel du., overalls,
canton Flannel under shirts and drawers—price uf
full nulls (row *.'» 26 to *4 60.
4m Dki'ailtmknt.
INDIA HUBHICit GOODH.
Contains a large and well selected stook of India Rub
ber Goods—consisting in part of sack coats, white
and blaek; frock ooata, two colon; lagging slips,
cloaks, firemen's ooaw— a arrsnted to stand 280 de
grees heat; riding and driviag gloves, horse covert,
fit II Dir A RTMKXT.
CAPM AND HATH.
Contains bat* and caps, fine mole skin, a large assort
ment and latest styles.
6lU Dri’ARTMKA'T.
THU DAZAAJC.
This splondid establishment, on the left wing of the
main department, 00 feet deep, is fitted up nt groat ex
expressly fur ladles accompanied by their ohil-
here will be found every quality aud stylo Of
CIIUeDUUN’M clothing,
and of the latest Pari* fashions, consisting of ieCant’s
robes, christening oeye, splendid emb. cape, suite
nocted and separata tor every age. '
sacks, frocks, over eonta, with and
“ir other goods too numerous to
veruecucnt. Parents and guardians are respeetfUlly
sulicited to eall, as great paius hava been taken to add
to the comrurt aud oonveuieaoe of purchasers.
No abatement from prlcee first linked.
n -' a . v ■
BROWN k HARRIS,
Boarding, Livery,
AND HALE HTAliLB,
wrm' ntiniu b'tde'l-k *
». W. HI ideally,
SHIP AND UENERAL BLACKSMITH,
mJIKI' %SgSffi%23glVBStu.
Steamboat and Mill Work, and every description o!
Blacksmith Ing executod with neatness and dispaiob.
COWDKHV & WELLS,
FACT ,P R8 », A . N0 COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
-pit M U AY-STREET, HAY ANN AU. 1,
Henry K. Wusfaburn,
(AGENT.)
SHIPPING AND COMMISSION MERCHANT
ly » HAVA WNAH. «UOB«1Ia" *
v. IB. HOSI8,
CIGAR, SNUFF, AND TOBACCO STORE,
No. 107 Bnr-Mtrrot
(At the Blue 9iin, ons door West from Hraulon-atreeLk
cWmTAZZ tXXI?.’Ti.
"NUFF of .11 kl»d. ,m, SSfiajR SSUSS^i “J
r.t.11, and .t II,« man r.aanaatilc nrloil **"
mr Ordm-./Tom IA. amalrypluutKil, SMU l».
Hahaum & cox,
attorneys at law,
Atlanta f Georgia,
„ , j Forsyth, Gwinnc
Ur/crmaes-h,, B. Stoddard k Co., Charleston South
Carolina; Williams k Brother, Augusta, Georgia’’plant.
Brother*, and O. W. Cheat, Nsw-York. * ’ 1 ^
Nat. Mihqpb. fmarlytfj Tuowse N. Cox.
DANIBIj H. 8TKWAHT.
BROKER,
one. No. 6 m^C„,
Personal Property.
C. A. I.. LA1BAB,
General Commission Merchant.
1»! HmrnnuBli, OaorRlq, Imp. 13’
«i>o. TKoui* howahd;
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
Ofiee earner h'hitaker street aad Bmw 7/ts»
dec 8 1.
Julian uartridae,
ATTORNEY a T L A II'
QSm WMtalmr-tt. and Bap lane,
" Hannnt.
JOHN HOBSON,
T.vcv| t vvi!‘ oa, Conatjr,On.
Tf » on heavy Groceries,
if hU Ul * Mo11 pteautisn and faml-
huvlng roomy storage. Madison Is one
wrwtBBuSaES
Modl«.». Ortob.r «. 1881.
Wilcox dc Olliespij;
Auction and Cvmmiition Menhanti,
(Store in Johnson House Building, White Hull it) 1
„ Atlanta, Georgia.
lUntRXJvexs.-A. E. Johnson, W. L. Wright, Peg L
Louisr. J. Robinson k Co, McDaniels, Mitchell A Hul
sey, Atlanta, Ga. ^ ^ W
Atlanta, Sept. 18. ^
SAM'L L. DOWELL.
Cotton Factor fc Commission Merchant,
Ns. 108 Bn^-atreet,^
n»y a
SAVANNAH. GEORGIA.
S. Be CraftOD;
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
SAN DERBY ILLS, OEOROIA.
Harare til J N - HARnnn k Co., \ a.--.-.I,
Keren to 1 YnAXEun k Beaxtut, f
I f LOU a—luobbi.: BmIjnwu—s6 bbir
"our, <
t’ur. Q.d.m. Flour—ii bbbu Ulna 8nUb YuallV
. .itr», lu .ton ud lot ml. by V
Klnchley, Lockett dc Co.
OM MISSION MERCHANTS,
No. 70 Boy—it., Harauttah, Go.
k. r. xntowtxr. ». lockxtt. a. raoma.
HOWLAND * CO.
genera;. COMMISSION
No. 1718 Bay-.br
SOUS T. BOWhkISD. &a!
reLuoAN* * 1
CONTRACTORS AND
CANDIES
AT REDUCED P RICES I
*13.1,0 per 100 Ibe.—US Ib. Base* Sa.Tff.
AT^ c 5* r *”, ror Adliverio* at iho Hull.
iiij. Wunud to kM,
jy 1 ly. 8. W. corner Broughi
biinmEhT _
iTETPoiotACo^
FACTORt AND COMMISSION MERCHANT!,
Williumaou's Buildings, Buy-atreet.
„ „ jolIN H. HIcUONNAI.il,
COMMISSION MERCHANT
Uambarjgy 8. C.
P. Jacobs’
OIUAB AND TO: