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About Daily morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1850-1864 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 29, 1853)
— —. P"* 1 FIVE DOLLARS PER AN,IUM. BALF YEARLY IN ADVANCE TWELVE CENTS A WEEK—-SINGLE COPIES THREE CENTS VOLUME IV. SAVANNAH, GEORGIA, SATURDAY MORNING, JANUARY 29, 1853. NUMBER 13. I'UHLlrtiitil) DAILY AND TRI WEEKLY BY JOHN M. COOPER. WILLIAM T, THOMPSON, EDITOR, TERMS: The “Daily Mommino News” i« delivered to City ub*criber*et VIVI DOLLARS per nunmn.plivable hall- early IN ADVANCE,or fur twelve cbrta Rweak, payable to the Carriers. Sniffle copies, THREE CENTS, "no "Tilt-Weekly Mohninu Nbw»," (for tlie . »-*-• .. i. ' 4 -—7 ad- ooiintrjpO.coutoiiniiff all the 1 verlisoruente of tliu r ” dollars per annum, 1 Advertisements tuserted FOK OMR .1QDAUR One insertion 6U Two following r*tes 1 flUct*. ■ One Month 4« 00 41 00 Two To OU —.. 1 25 Three 44 .. 12 flO I AO Four /* 15 00 .... I 75 Six •• 40 00 week 2 00 ! One Year 40 00 For advcrtUoipcnte not exceeding tlvo lines, three- fourths of the above rates will be charged, i. Five two lortioi ....75 One Week $1 50, Ac. As. I Legal Advortisomento inserted at the usual rates. Advortisouients from tranaiont persons or strangers must bo paid in advance. Yearly advertisers, exceeding in their ad vertlsemente the average number of lines agreod for, will be ohargsd at proportional rules. Advertisement* lent to this oilloe without directions, a* to toe nmnber of insertion!-, will be published dally until ordered to be discontinued, and charged accord ingly. Yearly advertiser* will be restricted to their regular business, and all other advertisements, not pertaining to thuir regular business, as agreod for, will be ohargod extra. THE MILT NEWS. BY MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH. Transmitted for the Dally Morning News Later from CnUlbrniu— Arrirul of tlir Pampero andPnlcon—Destructive llnlim —Muck HufFuiiug at (he Mines, dec. NkwOhl£and, Jan. 28 By the arrival of the Pampero and Falcon at this city, from Ban Francisco, we have ac counts from California to the let inst. There hud been much rain and enow in the interior, which caused (rest fluttering. The whole country between Sahumannd Sacramento was inundated. Bridges Hurl been swept away, ferries destroyed ,and some lives had been lost. The miners in Yuba were suffering dread* fully in consequent? «f the high rates of pro visions. The snow was ten feet deep, and was still falling. Flour was selling at 4oc per lb. In the San Francisco Muiket Flour worth 35 a 37c. Mess Pork is worlh 35c. per lb. # The Pampero brings half a million in gold dust. _ Important train Mexico. By an arrival at New Orleans we have ad vices from the city of Mexico to the 12tli lust. The revolutionary spirit was spreading ir directions, and the greatest disorder prevailed. General Arista has resigned the Presidency of the Republic, and fled from the city—whitli it wus no tknown—for personal security .— His troops had been completely routed, temporary government has been established by Cevallns, President of the Supreme Court.— The existence of this, however, waa by means certain. The revolutionists were gathering strength daily, and become so formidable that their pro gress cannot be checker! Or Slavery and its Contrails—A Tale of Heal Li/*, by ike Author of “ H aymark* in the Life of a h'ander. A writer ia a lu ine, refurriqg to the furor with which the nppnur- ui|ce of Mrs. Stowe's mischievous but fascinating novel. 4 Uucle Turn's Cubiu,’ was greeted, remarks that 4 if some lady of decided genius were disposed attempt u reply to it, the field is still fairly oprn r an etrociive and powerful production,' and urges tt some oue fully cumpoteut should undertake the task. The suggestion ha* been anticipated, for before had seen the light, h successful refutation of thi. ugeniousty detised libel upon the people of the Mouth mid their Institutions has come forth from the very head quarters itself of Northern Fanaticism sud Philanthropy; and a graphic female peu has indited a truthful history, as a triumphaut answer to the cunningly wrought fleti011, which has been blind ing the sonses and misleading the judgments of u too redulous 4 reading public.' Wo have just risen from the perusal of anew 100k which is destined to become a thorn iu ilia ide of 1 ho gifted abolition authoress, mors piercing ud tnntnlixing even than the 4 horrors' she no bril liantly paints uud weeps over in her late philanthropic contribution to the Annuls of Southern Slavery, and x ‘~ speakable, heartrending evils. Unlike Mr*. t's olF.priug of a brilliant but distempered imagination, it is a simple rccilul of facts, a* noto rious as they are startling—boldly defying contra diction. It is, too, by a lady—oue who has enjoyed advantages—-iulefleciunl and social—which amply quaAify her for the task she has undertaken. She has lived at tile Mouth—has beun but recently among us, iu our owu city—enjoying the hospitalities and 1 iHU|nit the sympathies of our best citizens in be- air OT her undertaking, and iu behalf of her fatlier- e*a liulo ones, for whose support she has entered the field of literary toil. It is dedicated to A. M. Holbrook, Esq., of Now Orleans, in acknowledg ment of her gratitude and esteem for the many acts ofkiuduess received at the hands of this gentleman und his fellow citizens, duriug her sojourn among the warm hearted people of that crowded metro polis. The motto of the book, 4 Truth is stranger than fiction,' forcibly points out, on its title page, the muio object of the authoress to oppose and ex pose error, by the light of truth; and to :how to the people of her own section, tha. the evils of which ■'ey complain exist to n more alarming extent uuug themselves in other but tnoro distressing rmstbun any which she has witnessed at the South. It wus her lot from early childhood to mingle daily with the abolitiohistfi, und to hear constantly ‘ lies ofhorrid cruelty practised by slave-holders— • see 4 images of kuceliug figures with chained lands upraised to hcavt-n, and big tears of agony ‘oiling down tbeir cheeks, aud imploring the mercy if God upon their helpless coudiiion.' We need scarcely reel surprise, that under the influence of ' irh teachings, tlio sympathies of a young person ? accustomed to lieur but oue side of a question, title understood, 4 and so wilfully ini*ro|ireiitod 1 those around her, should buvo been at first 1 "led. But as she grew older and wiser, she tells us these orbid sentimentalities yielded to an eager desire • see aud judge for herself, of the truth of what she id heard, and she wus induced to visit tho South, a liose genial climate and hospitalities, mountains, " “* and woods, she hud read of, and loved. Houtberu plantation, aud daily lakes, ? _ Three winters | r iitercourso with negroes from the neighborhood, uriug wbielj her e ,|,| U | r i B a were diligently prosecu- , ’ ullorded our authoress ample opportunities of ■culling facts and druwiugher own inference*. The •‘fp 1‘ These she gives in the work before us. That there are iu tho South, as well as everywhere ■"e, occasionally tn bo found those beariug tho out. '■rd likeness of men, who abuse the high trusts "minuted to them, und nre guilty of cruellies eveu ives of their hosoins, and the little innocent* households, • ur authoress does not under- l. -pr would it bn wise in any of us lodeuy. Hut !, 1 ■•**** “ demon in human shape as Lcgree—the *volting hug-hour, conjured up by tho wonderful ■uoginatlon ofHri, Stowe, would be periniltrd by ite retiued community among whom she has dwelt, “ , go 0n , j on I id hi* career of villainy, uud suffered • trent Ini slaves with,unparalleled cruelties, which 1 i -. V i , ,r. however wicked and heartless, could it either his pleasure or bis interest to inflict, ^indignantly pronounces an impossibility, Sho ‘ dc ,. ‘ ll,r idea of a plainer at the South, let him *.»l you will, ever so devoid ..fall the feelings of "mainly, »o silly uud reckless ms to starve and kill 1*°*" and cattle, (to say nothing of hi* “***,) for amusement and rovange I At the tame me * ho acknowledges that abuses of power go un heeded all over the World, and are to be found mcever luequnlitios of condition exlc*. Upon this f 1 . Proposition, the whole pL/v of the narrative Mch follows ia based. ttltUtrote the 44 Contrasts of Slavery, North a South,” we are first introduced to the elegant *"Mon of a large and'interesting family, residing 0 Ciiy of Philadelphia. The father is a man of 1 wealth and iuflusnee, living folly up to his '■•hi., huU briugiug up bis children with high e.* eUtioiM. Hit house is the resort of tfa**ps of lands—fais hospitalities are known far aud wide.— r heart is aver open to tho appeals of distress ur°xi f**lms of friendship. Iu an unguarded r his whole fortune is .staked upou the success * n a*«>«iate, and bankruptcy «• this afflicted fiimily in the face. The father, ,U ® lui ' with fond devo- *° Boofhs his cares tn the wiue cup, sod »rn .K 1 Ioo, wn|y shortens his days on oarth.— wiiil-® Dw mother, bis increasing in- . ‘ £ *. 00a .. c * UM ‘he family to become antirely P Jowl. With woman’s firmness uuder trial, iriiiSr 7 nE 9 Work 10 her cbUdrsn fYoin 1 tofllk 0 ’ 1 B?" Ml do,,lir •• * l length spent, and, . .if ** forcfll1 «° ••‘«k smplovmnnt in sewing ‘IrniuJi ® Vt>ry * U ’ r ® w heresho hnd been formerly 1 H wealthy customer. The oldest uul ou ■ errand, suujectsd to la*ult <Yoiu oqe of the clerk* iu the store. Mrs. Harley ventures to reprove his in noience, and the next day is arrested and tbrowu in to prison, on a flimsy pretext. Rose, one of the lit tle girls, is domesticated in the femily of an honest old (Quaker, aud his amiable spouse, where she Is treated with great kindness. Lily, (one still young er) becomes a little bound gill with Mrs. Ansou, who locks her up dally iu a durk garret, und makes her poor little life wretched with a scene of heart less cruelties, which the child naturally rescuts, and thereby binds her chains mure strongly. Ellen shares a still more dreadful fate, and after the lapse of n few mouths, relurus with her infant body lacer uted with stripes and scars to the home of her pa rents, mily to wander away from them again—a drivelling idiot, and to bo found a lifeless corpse flouting in the Schuylkill. The hoys are placed in situations of similar hard ship—one of them under the care of a btulal farm er, who, alter driving him from his roof with a suc cession of the moat harsh und unuatural barbarities, to make his escape home on oue of his employer’s horses, advertises him aa ». ruuuwuy and a horse tbief, and he ia seized and thrown iuto prisou-cnin- pauiousliip with the vilest of the vile. In tho face of these accumulated troubles, flazcllu Harley per forms a purenTM part towards her younger sisters nad brothers, with uufliuching fortitude. Of this uolde young womun, the prominent character in the hook, the authoress has drawu a most lovely 1 beautiful picture. Fair, modest, accomplished, n ed in the lap of luxury, accustomed iu early life leave no want or wish ungratilkd, this heroic young girl of fifteen is called upon to endure a lifo of slave ry—the horrors of which are known only to those hapless children of destitution, who, unliko the cure less, well protected uud liberally provided for vic tims of Southern 4 bondage,' are cast upon the chill, uncharitublc atmosphere of our large cities, to die, either by overwork or starvation I A more grapbii illustrat'on of 4 The Contrasts of Slavery' could noi have bceu devised than the simple career of this iu- tiocent ami wronged child of sorrow. The author ess seems aware of her power here, and avails her -elf of the opportunity. 4 With oue bund she hold up to the reader this glowing sketch of living reu misery, and with tho other points to Mrs. Stowe' equuliy affecting, but grossly exaggerated plautatiou -cene, iu which a negro is said to have been whip ped to death. With striking emphasis, she culls upon the reader to ‘look now on this picture, then c that.' With discriminating candor, sho tells us 1 contrast the hurd fate of the gentle girl, 4 her lutein sufferings and uncompluiuiug tni»ery, with the story of Uncle Tom, that abused and pious, hut imngiuu. ry colored individual for whom a nation's syinpathv lias been awakened—a being who never existrd, save iu the realms of fancy, while the poor ickite elate, Gazclla, with all her starving misery, adds to the history of htr siitTeriuas that mu.-t charming of all attributes—truth—and decide whether the broad chested, powerful netrro, or the fragile, deliante girl, with her pure white face, is most entitled to sympa thy and teurs!’ Tho lunatic of the North, who believe* there ure no evils at home to rrmsdy.ahe impressively call* upon —U>e damp cellars where whole families are herded together with squalid and rtarviug misery—their only means of living beggary end theft—for the f. mer crime seut by the humane laws of these very benevolent reforming communities, to the Alms House, and for the latter iu the gaol I He is urged to glance in ou that destitute family, brought down from u high position in society to acoiitracledgarret in a remote corner of 0110 of our lurgest cities, want ing tho commoii nocessuries of life—desortod by former fi-ieud*—the father sick und infirm—the mother und eldest daughter toiliug from early to midnight for the raLerublepitlaifce that scarcely suffices to keep soul und body together; nud that often thoughtlessly withheld until too service—tbe little ones at home freczn •nd famithiug for bread—and those “bound'' to tyrannical taskmasters und mLtresses, abused, mal- treuted, and sometimes whipped to doatli or perse cuted to loss of reason. His sympathies ure sought to be druwn from their present misplaced direction to the condition of those “poor white slaves of the North, whose sufferings are unheeded ; whose tears and sorrows meni with no sympathy, and in geutle, uncomplaining life of toil and privu- j-j - - | and degrading slavery 'owded more of _ w thau falls to tlie lot of any twenty slaves of the South. 1 Would that these searching appeals might be heed- ad, and tho fair advocate who pleads so eloqueutly and convincingly in behalf of ths wronged uud misrepresented B<<uth, that her Institutions may he let aloue, aud hor slanderers attend lo their owu business at borne, be fortunate euoughto fiud willing listeuors among her owu countrymen ami women, to tbe uiiduniahlo truth she tolls them. But 110 I those zealous, soil' sacrificing numbers of philanthropic societies at the North ‘for the purchase oi yellow Gunnel to provide every new-born negro baby in the Southern couuiry wiMi a flannel shirt'—those gene rous subscribers to printing societies to disseminate information about tlie evils of slavery amougst the wealthy classes’—these scrupulous, conscientious philanthropists revelling in the luxury of patri mony derived from die poor slaves, sold bv their purents down South, whom they are uow anxious to stnul buck again from their lawful owner* without compeusatiug them—these devoted Christians who are joined hand in hand together iu abolition leagues, with ami-slavery, anti-matrimony, auti- Sablmtb and auli-fcinule modesty societies for re forming the world ol its ahusuu—will nut listen lo her reasoning—perchauce will sneer at her solemn appeals. Sceues of touching simplicity aud affecting beauty are not wanting to move the finer feeliugs of the reader—bat they are all the better for not being clothed with that superabundance of specious and deceitful drapery in which consists Mrs. Htowc's almost unrivalled power of leading captive the passions and prejudices, and blinding, through all the arts of sophistry and craft, tho judgments of hor uususpecting admirers. Let the book bn roud fur itself—for the auko of the high and praiseworthy object of its talented authoress—for the proper dis semination of tru'li, on a subject of vital impor- to every American citizen, whether slave holder or abolitionist, and let the circumstance of iu author being a Northern lady, only commend it more favorably to our utteutioii as uu unprejudiced und disinterested view of 14 The Contrasts of Slavery" in our country, formed from tlie actual experience and observation of nu intelligent mind, bn widely circulated and read every where, us ts predecessor, 'Uncle Tom's Cabin,' and if there be uny sense of justice, candor, or honest dis position to know the truth aud abidd by it, among, those who huvn heretofore henu *0 unfortunate as to have been mado the willing dupes of (also witnesses, and of their own credulity ou this important matter —we trust that Mrs. Kush's impartial sketch of ‘dlavary aud its Contrasts,' will yet serve to coun teract und remove much of the ignorance and pre- Nnvnunnli l*rovl»lou Mnrkrt. Savannah, Jau. 2D, 1&13. Corn Meal, « bushel, 9l.no 44 Grits, 44 fl.OO Bacon. (Hams,) ft 14 (ffllGuts. ** Sides, 44 12«@- Shoulders, 44 lOL&ll || [grass fe4]...^fl^(fnl0 Lamb, ’ •• ark, I whole hog,)” Venison, (nor saddle).*..'.'.'..V....'.’.7.7,'. Poultry—Turkeys, each 9 I 4j#LfiO Ducks’(domestio) each.. 5U@52)2 44 Fowls, each 44 ..47L(*5U Sausages, lb 25 Butter, ((iosheu,) 25@.15 L* rd .C» U@I5 £***. V dos - — 25 Potatoes,! Sweet) per >* peck 13 Apples, half pock 25 Shad .27002 Island, against 01,013 bales Upland ami 3S73 do. Hwi Islaud sams time last year. Our market at ths close of oar last weakly report oloeed firm, but with only a moderate demand. We quote Middling Fair at lO l {01O? B e. Early in the af ternoon on Friday, eeren days later intelligence from Europe by the Eoropa, at Halifax, came to band. The Liverpool market had undergone ao change of impor tance dnrfhg the week. The market opened on Saturdsy with only a limited inqulty which resulted In the sale of only 1,2(12 bales, at former rates. On Monday the sales were 1,558 bales. We notioed no particular cliango, but soiua holders showed considerable disposition to operate. On Tues day tho sales wero 1,431, at castor rates. On Wednes day ’lie market was unusually actire, and the tales reached 3911 bales, being the largest day's transactioas during the season. In order to operate holders sub mitted to a decline of to .'40. on the prerioas week's prices. That nigl t three days later accounts from Llr- erpool, by ths Arctic, came to hand, reporting the for eign market unchanged. These accounts had no effect on the market on Thursday, aud with a limitod inquiry the sales rcaobed 1184 hales. The demand yesterday (Friday) fell off, and the sales of the day reached only 1134 bales, »Is: 4 bales at 8)^. 41 at 8)4. % at 9, 07 at 9‘4,72 at9*, 97 at 9*„ 44 at 9\, 120 at 97;, 503 at lu, and 84 at 10^ ots. We noticed ao change in prices yesterday. Daring the week the Infe rior grades havo slightly dsclined, while the better qualities remain unchanged. We quote: Ordinary to Low Middliug 8*£(g) 9*4 Middling to Good Middling 97«01O Middliug Fair 10‘4(0)— Fwir to Good Fair 10)^011 The total sales of the wouk comprise 10,480 bales, at the following particulars: 327 bales at 8, .T^t9V. ^22 at 8* 4 ', 105 at 8’(, 218 at 8«. dll at 82*. 35 at 8»i, 408 at 9. 351 at 9> a , 145 at 9>«, 115 at 97.'. 617 at 9H, 748 at 9*;, 778 at 97*', 470 at 0%, 1856 at 10. 1877 at 10}., 909 at IU‘4, 110 at 107., 481 at 10,V 62 at 10);, and 30 at 11 cts. SEA ISLANDS.—Tbe demand during the past week hoc been good, but the Inquiry has boon principally for the finer descriptions, which have realised full prices. The lower grades are negleoted. Tm sales are 752 bales, vis.: 43 bales at 30, 82 at 31, 70 at 32, K7 at 30^> 33, 67 at 30^31, 25 at 54, Si at 37, 74 at 30($40, 272 at 30 044c. The receipts for the week are 507 bales, while the exports are 583. RICE—This article has commanded considerable at tention during tbe week, and acoaseqaeut firmness in prices. The sales are 674 tisroes, Tit.: 56 at 937., 170 at 9-3 11-16, 250 at 93.\', and 198 at 9Ud V 100 fee. Ex ports 452—all oOastwise. FLOUR—The demand for this articlo has only been moderate, and Baltimore has been selling at 95 87){ to 96 V- 6bl. Holders arc more firm than at the close of last week. CORN—The market has been qure actire, w hich has diminished the stock, and some advance has been realised on prerioas prices. ^Ve quote from 70 to 7Ae. ft bushel, at wbieh sales have been made. From store in lots the rate ia 8O0. ft bushsl. ^»AT8—The market Is nearly bare of this artiole, with a good inquiry. Sales havo been made at 75080c. |4 bushel. GROCERIES—A fair business has been done in all descriptions of articles uuder this head, but the trans- actious have been confined to small lots. SUGAR—Sales of New Orleans have been made at 6T£c. ‘gt pound. COFFEE—We hear of uo sales of Rio. The cargo of direct importation noticed in our last has been stored. MOLAS8ES.—At the close of our last report we no ticed tbe arrival of two cargoes, then diecharging.— Since then they have been sold. One cargo brought 21022 cents principally at the latter figure. The other cargo sold at 22023 cents ^ gallon. During the present week two more cargoes of Cuba, now orop, amounting to 491 hhds. and 39 Heroes, came in, which are now discharging. The demand has been fair. New- Orleans is doll, and held at 30 cents gallon. WI1I8K Y.—We hear or the aale of 100 bble. at 25 cts. ft gallon. By retail it ia selling at 28 cts. POTATOES.—Sale* are made at 91,75092 ^ bbl. 1IAY.—A lot of 100 baloa of Eastern sold at 9L50 p! 100 lbs. SALT.—This artiole ia scarce, and there Is none In flrat hands. It is retailing in lota at 91.25 ^ sack. Tho demand Is fair. BAGOING AND BALE ROPE -Both article* < tinue neglected, and we have heard of no transact!. EXCHANGE—Sterling at 874 ct. premium. Do mestic—The Banks are selling sight ohacks 01 Northern citlos at par; and purchasing sight bills at ft cent discount; 30 day bills at T* cent die count; 60 day bills at 1H01J»' H cent discount, aud 9 day billa at 202>4 ft cent discount. FREIOUT8—Foreign—To Liverpool dull at T^ff.— Havre *lo. Coastwise—To Boston 7,0. for Cotton and 91 50 cask for IUce, to New-York ?.'e. for Cotton and 91 for Rice, to Philadelphia 7.o. for Cotton and 91 for Rioe. Havnnnali Importa. Cardenas.—Schr. Q. W. Pickering—217 hhds., 23tcs. and 2 bbl*. Molasses, to Padelford, Fay k Co. Cuba;—Brig Oen. Boyd—217 hhds and 26 bbls. Mo lasses, and Fruit, to Cohens k Herts. SCHOOLS, ACADEMIES, bo. COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE FOR YOUNG LADIES, -ta MISa HA THA IVA v, Principal. S CHOOL HJBOM—In the Basement of the FIRST BAPTIST CIIURCH. TKRM8 AND COO ME Ol Reading, Spelling and Mental Arithmetic...,. 9 o 00 The above, with the rudiiuonts of Geography, History, Written Arithmetic and Writing... 8 UU Geography, History, English Grammar nud Com petition 10 Algebra, Natural, Moral and Intellectual Philos- phy. Chemistry, Physiology, Astronomy aud Rhetoric 15 00 Latin,^[EatraJ. A Vighly accomplished Isdv, who has formerly resid ed in Parle, has been secured ax a teacher of Freneh.— If suitable teachers ean be obtained, it is designed to make Drawing and Yooal Mnslo integral parte of the oourso of study. The number of pupils will be limited to thirty; but, Young Ladies wishing to join either of the elassea, withiut becoming regularly oonne.'ted with the Insti tute, will be received at aspoolfie charge. Miss II. has permission to refer to Rev. Mr. Tustin, Hon. R. M. Charlton,and U. Mailon, Esq.,of Sa vannah. and to Rev. W. R. Williams, I). D., and J. W. Edmonds, of New York. MUSIC, FRENCH. DRAWING AND HAINIING In Water Colors, Tacobt by E. MILLER, 132 Sogtu-Broad St., A DANCING ACADEMY. MONSIEUR A. BON AUD respectfully informs his patrons, that hia Academy is upon for the reception of pupils. During tne season the following Fancy Dances will be introduced, besides the regular course of Tuition Tureutella. Rotta, Gavotte, Pas Stirien, Z4(S?oralla, Sohotisch, Redowa, Masurka.eto. Former pupils are requested to come early If they like to learn Fanny Dsumi for his Ball, to be given in January next. *1. B.—Gentlemen's Class will begin on Tnesday next, the 16th lust, at 9 P. M. nov 13 Classical and Enfflisli School, Q. A. HOLCOMBE, («Mton-Htreet, near the I’nrk. •sp27 dtNl—Saw 6m PIANO FORTE WAREHOUSE. 3 HIE ALTERATIONS and IMPROVEMENTS in our Store, including a fine 8UOW-ROOM for nano Fortes, and A MUSIC DEPARTMENT FOR LADIES. being now ooiupleted, we would Invite the attention of tho musical public to our stock, comprising every artiole In the line, which can bo furniahed (wholesale and RETAIL) at New-York prices. PIANO FORTES, by A. Stodakt k Co., J. U. Dunham, and others of es tablished reputation, constantly on hand. F. ZOUIt AIJ.31 A- CO., Importebs, Nos. 74 St. Jnlian and 107 Bryan-streete, oct 27 tf Next to Market Square. PISK’8 METALLIC fil'UIAL CAMEH. This valuable article lajuitrccelved and for sale by I. W. MORRELL A CO., sept 3 ly Sole agents in this City for the Inventor report tne market has been aotire, at au advan< fully V07«o. We now quote Middliug Fair at 97- Good Middling 909>.'o. AU lots put upon the market fiud readv sales at the above figures. The receipt* the past week are near 1200 bales. Money is plenty at tbe usual rates. CHARLESTON. JAN. 28.—Corrox.—Yesterday ope- atione were nearly suspended, as only 366 bales were »ld, at prices indicating a eecidad downward tendency. There was, however, tee little done to establish a mar ket; and, under existing circumstances, we find it im possible to arrange a Hit of quotations, and in square bags 5-l«d, and dnll. Havre J,0 for Cottou, lTfc for Sea Island, and 93 ft 600 tbs for Kice. We quote to New York *405-16thsc for Cottou and 9I>4 for Blue, and to Boston lie for the for- ~—nd 917i for tbe latter. Mtntrmvnt of Cotton. Stock on hand, Sep. 1... Roo d since Jau. 22 previously Total r Total exports Reiu'gon haud, Jeu.29 101,856 103.596 RECEIPTS OF COTTON, kc„ JAN. 28. Per steaiuor D L Adams, from Augusta—965 bales Cotton, and Mdse, to E Moiynoaux, Starke k Bryson, G II Johnson, J li Cubdrdge, W Dearing, J I) Jesse, K R Ralston, 8 M Latfitrau, Cowdery k Wells, N A Hardee k Co, C F Mills, Uodfiey k Lawson, Roberta k McConn, Bothwell k Smith, Boston k Gunby, Cruger k Wade. Per steamer Oregon, from Augnsta—72U bales Cotton, 3U0U bushels Corn, ana Mdse, to U W Germany k Co, C F Mi|ls, Cohens k Herts, W P Yonge, Kiachley, Look- ett k Co, and order. Per sloop Splendid, from Turnbrldge, 8 C—32 bales 8 I Cotton, 1402 bushels Rough Rice, to N A Hardee k CONSIGN EE8. • brig A Dunbar, from Boston—J P Oglesby, W II Mol, N B k 11 Weed. G II Johnson, T R Mills, J Uas- brouck k Co, T 8 Way no, O Johnson k Co, E F Wood k C<>, A A Solomons k Co, Brigham, Kelly k Co, Hunter k Gammell. Per schr Charles Mills, from New-York—Claghorn k Cunningham, M J Solomons, J V Connerat k Co, N 11 k II Weed, II J Gilbert, Philbriok k Bell, W W Goodrich, U U Johnson, WliU# A Ilruudagr, S E Bothwell k Co, J II Cortcr, and order. Per schr Enoch French, from New-Orleans—Boston k Gunby, AMiuis, O 11 Johnson, T S Wayne, UJ Gil bert, Willis k Brundage. and order. Per eohr 11 N Gambrili, from Baltimore—J H Carter, Brigham, Kelly k Oi, Biahoi. Gartlend, R Habersham A J Ingraham, U Cohen, J li'itchoook, Mr Smith. wyais COMMERCIAL. .. . LATEST DAVES. Liverpool..Jaa. 1| | Havft.^Jaa. 10 | Havana... Jan. 72 fiavaniah Market, Janaary life. COTTON.—Arrived eiaes tbe 22d bet., 14,996 bales Upland, and 087 do. Sea Island, visi 8445 bales Upland per railroad, 4803 do. from August* and landtags ea the river, 1449 do. vb Darien, and JOB d*. by wagens. As. The experts fer the same period amount tn 14,057 bales Upland, and 583 do. B^a Island, vb: to Liverpool 6466 bales Upland and 436 do. 8ea bland; to Antwerp 1183 bales Upland; to Boston ISPS l rise Upland; to Portland 157 bales Upland; to Previdenee 469 bales Upland; to Philadelphia 830 bales Upland; to Bew-Yurk 3393 balsa Upland and 148 do. Sea Island; and to Charleston 70 bales Upland—leaving on hand and on shipboard not cleared a stork of 46,915 bales Upland sad XM do. M Portland, Me 157 A0 Thomaston 140 ( Proridonoo....«...»....^....^...469...~.. M ...—..^.... M ....^., Philadelphia. .830. 303. New-York 148. .3,293....... 78. 109,( Charleston 762 Total...... MARINE INTELLIGENCE. POUT OF SAVANNAH JAN. » 8nnHiM,6b.Ma.; 8a«»«nili.3a».i HlifaTId. HJhilra ^BatU who may need his services, that Vi jCTm. aMBhas charge of the MARINE RAILWAY, 38*0 which is now iu successful operation. He ia, therefore, prepared to take up vessels of auy sixe usually visiting our port, aud to do the work of repairing, lo.. on reason able terms. Those who wish to olean or paint the bot toms of their vessels, oan also be accommodated reasonable terms. He is also prepared baildbg Vessel* of way class J . the business of S-i w r ing, Spar-making and Caulking, in nil its various Railway, to contract i, and to oarry Ship-Carpenter- all it* ' the eastern extremity of the city. "* **•' '**■* ‘.he premise*. H. F. WILLI NIC, Jn PIANO FORTES. W. MORRELL & CO. Have on hand n splendid assortment terms, at the Broughton-street Piano and Cabinet Wa bouse. Carpets! Carpets!! Carpets!!! ■\1TK liave this day opened for sale a splendid Tf assortment of Carpets, OU Cloths, Mats, Rugs, Wbdow Curtains, As., consisting in part of 20 pieces 3 ply CarpeU 10 do Velret Tapestry 1 10 do Brussels Tapestry 40 do 2 ply Carpets 3(1 Floor Cloths 10 pieces Drugget 5 do Felt Carpet 5 do Dutch do ‘ 50 do Velvet and Cheaeil Bugs 100 common Rug* and Mat* lOU pair of beautiful stylo Window Shades AU of the above Goods we offer at the loweet market pricee: for sale lur AIKIN A BURNS LYON’S KATHAIRON! For the Grewth and Embelllahment of t^e Hair, to Prevent It* Falling OU nad Taming CJrny. Awarded the highest premiums by ths Slates oj New-York, Maryland and Michigan, at their Annual Fairs of 1631. r rili; KATHAIRON neutralizes the effect of die- 1 ease, olimate, and old age, in preserving and re storing the human Hair even after a baldness of twenty yean; oleauses the scalp (rom Scurf and Dandruff; will cure the Nervoue Headache, Scald Head, Erysipe las, Diseases of tlie Skin, Ac., and is the most deslraals TOILET ARTICLE, For Ladies' or Gentlemen's use, In the world. Its per fume equals Lubia'e Cliolre** Extracts, and being free rrorn all offensive oil or ooloring properties, It gives the Hair that clean, bright, soft, lively appearance, secured by no other preparation. The use of the Kathairon is adopted by the first phy sicians in Europe and America, and La* a patronage and sal* unprecedented in the history of tlie materia medioa. But words are superfluous, a trial only oan attest its real virtue, as millions certilV. To be had throughout North and 8outh America, Europe and the lalanus of the Ouean, in large bottles, for 25 cents. Sold la Savannah by T. 51. TURNER A CO. dec 11 » 181 Uuy-atrue;. Lyon’s Extract or PURE JAMAICA GINGER, T70K Dyspepsia, Cholic, Cholera Morbus, Chule- I ra, Disiinets, Fever and Arne, Mummer Com plaint*, Nervous and General Debility, As. A pure ar ticle, and administered with positive effect in tne above complaints. Also need as a beverage and for oalluary purpose*. Sold every where. Sold in 8avaunah by. T. 51. TURNER A CO. doo 11 timos 181 Bay-street. New Wholesale anil ItemII DRY GOODS STORE In Broughton Street. .... , r iitMr stock of Staple aud fancy Dry Goods, to whioh they would respectfully invite the attention of the chitons of Savannah, and the mcrohauU and planters of this and the neighboring 8tates. The stock is largo and well aetocted, consisting in part as follows: Dn'ss Ooods. Black and Fancy Silks of every width and description, French and Enzlish Merinos, Cashmeres, DeLaines, Mous De Urago, Barege DeLalaes, Bombaalns. Cham ber'd Cloth, Alpaccas of every description, white aud oolored, plain aud emb'd, Tarletcna and Swiss. L mbroid«‘ries. Linen Cambric Udkfs, emb'd, plain and henuth.h, col- lars,Cuffs,Underaloures.Chemaists, Flouncing, Band*, Jackonetand Swiss Edgings and Insertions. Itlauitillus anti Shawls. Black and colored Crape and Bilk Maatlllas, plain and emb'd Crape Shawls of every description, Broclie Sliawls. Square and Long Shawls, black aud colored Mantillas, Velvets and Talma Cloths. Hosiery. Ladies' and Gentlemen's Kid, Sewing Silk. Milk. Raw Silk, Lisle, Cottou. Berlin, and Cashmere Uloves, La dies'Silk, Raw Silk, Lisle, Cotton and Cashmere llo*e. Raw Silk and Merino Vesta, Gentlemen's plain bilk. Merino, L. Wool, aud Cotton Under Sliirtaand I v .wen. Lint'll Dumasks. 8-4,10-4,12-4, and 16-4 Damaeka and Snowdrop Ta ble Clothe, 8-4 and 10-4 Brown Damask Clotus. Bleached and Brown Damask of every description. Damask aud Snowdrop Napkins and Doilies, Bird’s Eye Diaper, Linen Diaper of over/ description. ShcctiiiKS mid SliiruiiK«. 10-4 and 12-4 Liuen Shirtings, Pillow-case Linen, 8-4 ^-4.10-4,11 4 ’• ‘ »•—-cT-* -•• •• and llaunlt' of every description. ■ i-hili Llnfii. ^ From the best Manufacturers, and warranted all pure Cloths, Cassimercg & Vestings. Black aud Blue Broad Cloth, Black and Fanny Cas- sihiuros. Fancy Vestings, white und colorod Marseille* Vestings. Counterpanes nnd Blankets. 8-4, 10-4, 11-4, and 12-4 Marseilles and Allendale Counterpanes, Paris and Whituey Family Blankets, Negro Blankets of every description. Georgia Plains, Kerseys, Flax and OtL n Osaaburgs. 1*1. Prendergust A. Co. -Iff, 1 r . >-4. 10-4, 11-4, and 12-4 Bleached and Brown Allendale Shirtings, Bleached and Brown Shirting* MW FALL AND WINTER GOODS! J. II. dt M. 8HEAMAN, Corner of Broughton and Wbltakor-ata,* SAVANNAH, I NVITE attention to their uew elock of Fall aud Winter goods, ootnprlsing DRESS GOODS. French Cashmeres, Englith”* Black Si|k. Bobinet Laces, Dol’d 44 44 Edgings, Black Alpeccae, Collars and Cuffs, Col'd 44 liabit* and Under-Sleeres Bombasine, Black Lao* Vella, Damask Antique, 44 Crape, Eug., Fr. and Am. Calieoa, Col’d 44 Hosiery uud Linens. A large and well selected stock of Gloves, Irish Lin ens, Linen Diapers and Damasks. Woollens. Negro Blankets, Kerseys, Linse/s,Cloths, Casslmsres and Vestings, Satinets. Tweeds and Kentucky Jeaus; Red, Whit*. Blue and Yellow Flannels, 10-4 and 11-4 Brown and Bleached Sheetings, Pillowcase Linens and qailts. Country merchants, planters and others, will eonsult their interests by examining oar stock before purohae- All w* ask is a visit from those deairing to pnrehase. Wo feel confident that the quality and prioea of our goods wiU command sales upon our terms. oct H Cash, find no fltocoml Pffflee* Dry Goods, Clothing, ho. CHEAPEST CASH STORE! 17 ROM this date until n«xt April, the subscribers Jr will CONTINUE SELLING their IMMENSE COLLECTION of Press, Housekeeping and Plantation Dry Goods, at VERY GRKATLV REDUCED PRICES! To induce the greatest number [by our making it li dispntably their interest! to nor or “ present purohaess. Our (took is unequalled In extreme I'sz, but also . it purohaess. O cheapness and variety of ehoioe la iui of goode, that are better qualities and nyivs ur ,n*u r-”q*etlve pricee than ean bo had elrewher* ia Savan nah, and eomprieos pacUy a large assortment of FLANNKLH AND BIjANKKTS, BED roMFOKTKllri AND QUILTS, UNDKR£lllltT8 AND DRAWERS, LADIES' VE8TH OF EVERY RTND, WOOL, MERINO AND COTTON HOSIERY, GINGHAMS, CALICOES AND CHINTZES, MUSLIN 1)E LA1NK8, CANTON CLOTHS, in every quality, MERINO KB AND ALPACAS, BI.ACK AND COLORED NILK6, From very low priced to richest imported. EMBROIDEKfEH, very cheap, CLOTHS AND CAH8IMERE8, WIDE SHEETINGS, SHAWLS, VERY CHEAP, EMBROIDERED HANDKERCHIEFS, MARSEILLES QUILTS. WINDOW CURTAINS, LINEN GOODS, all pure flax, See. email and large quantities, oan be euited in our ei - a greater number of artloles, and thereby effect i greater saving, than In any other store in Savannah. McKOHKEK & TREANOlt, 111 Contfrcen-nf., next to Hall-at. rren-ai., next io And opposite tbe Pulaski House. PORTERS Extensive Clothing Emporium, 8t. Andrew's Hall, Broughton Street. riiHE Subscriber takes pleasure iu announcing to I the citiaona of Savannah, and the public generally, that he is in receipt of the largest arrival of Fall and Winter CLOTHINUsver otered in tbe Southern States. In this establishment can bo found every quality and style of Clothing to please the taste of the most fastidi ous. This establishment is divided into eia different departments, each one containing a rich and full assort ment in their line. The proprietor has taken great pains to have manu factured, *»spr*omly for this market, and rfthe best ma terial, an extensive and fashionable * * "* CLOTHING for BUSINESS CARDS. LOCKWOOD A CASEY, DUIUlEltH AND CONTRACTOR* A RE preparori to contract for the «rrc»!-n an I /V repairing of Duildlngs of every description, an l to furnish pleas. Th»y may bo fotiad ah their MeUenea, corner of Whitaker-etrest and Taylor-etreet lank. o. w. LOCKWOOD. f au 27—ly 1 v. o. oaikt A"NKWffHL W. r. BAKRIS. ^ SKIDMORE HARRIS. HAItRlg Ac CO,, FORWARDING AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS And Dealers in Grain and Groceries, 9Sb Jloy-Htrcet, Hnvnnnnh. JOHN ANTROJBUS, Portrait, Lnndacopwand Animal Painter. ST. ANDREW'* HALL, BROUQHTOIfE*., Hnvnnnnh. COLOtt&D DA GUEliKEUt YPEN. P. IK. CAKEY W OULD respectfully give notice that be baa reopened his Gallery, oorner Bryan atreet aud Market square, where he is prepared to extent# Pic tures ia pis much admired style, either in cloudy, rainy or fair weather. Instructions gives In the art and all tbe epparatns furnished. Also, a large lot of Plates, Cases, Clumi- oal*. So . fhr sale 6m no 29 itfiui POOJLB, ■* . WHOLESALE AND RETAIL PR ALEE 1ST » PAINTS, OILS, TURPENTINE AND VARtfaHKl, French and American Wirulow-Glait, Paint, Varnish and White-wash Brushes, Babel aad Camel Hair Pencils, Badger and Camol Halt Blenders, Graining Combs, Artists’ * Brushes, Ao. Ae. Paver Hangingi, Ronlers. and Fir*-Board Prints. N.B.—House, Sign and Ship Painting, Gliding, Grain- lng and Glaslng, done on reasonable terms by ^ _ JOHN POOLE, 11 Whlioker-efi. mar 20 Nearly opposite 8 wilt, De allow A Oe. Dibble & €orey, MERCHANT TAILORS AND DRAPERS. N. E. Cor. Brouabton .L Wbltalcer ala* Keep conjUntly on hand a large and well-selected stock Of Ready iMade Clotlilnr, for the soason, together with varied assortment of iMirnishing Articles. D. k Cselections of Cloths, Casslmeree and Vest ings, are from tho best sources, and tor styles aud quali ty cannot be surpassed by any establishment la the country. Iy sep 17 CUAS. II. PICKETT, BUILDER, TTAVING resumed hie buslnees, is now prw- any del _ ^ patronage i RoberU-street, Roberteville, near febIS ness and _ most respectfully solicited. Carpenter Shop - - rest Br ' * West Broad-street. whioh he offers at prices that eannot fail to meet the view* of parents, who will consnlt their own conveni ence and economy by making their purchase* of him. 1st DRI’jIHTUKNT. GENTLEMEN'S CLOTHINCJ. Contains Frock and Dress Coats, of every quality, froa - *7 to $A0. Do. Frook and Dress Coats, olive, blue, browu and green, from .97 to 926 Do. Shad Felloes and Business Coats, a great vi riety, from 93 to 912 l.UUU Over-Coal*, double aad single breasted, and double Over-Coats, from ............ ...93 to 939. Orer-Coau, a splendid assortment, embroidered Kos suth, from 918 to 936. 2,000 pair of Pants, of every quality aud rolor, from .75c. to 910. y kind. 2d Department. FIJIZNIrtllIN44 GOODS. Contains^ Furnishing Goods of every daseriptioi 9 Veals, of e Cheap Dry Ooods. N assortment of new Drees Goode, consisting of 8ilks, De Latnec. Alpacas, Morena, Ginghams, ..v.^ed Collar*. Und' -- ’ ~ Udkfs., Ladies’ Kid Gli other articles, which 146 Gibbons's Range, vorked Collars Undersleeree, Chemisettes, L. C. 'd Gloves, Crap* 8bawla. and various eh will be sold extremely low, at No. [s, by [oct ft j 1. DASHER. Important to Housekeepers. ri'HE Subacriber respectfully informs his patrons I and tbe public generally that he now send* his Waggon round the city daily to furnish those who '■'i.lt a good article of Camphtne aad Spirit Gas, with a regu lar supply. Families desirous of being furnished will 840 Reward. R UNAWAY from the Subscriber on tho 2£ ult.. his Negro Men Ben Price. The above ■ ward will be paid for his delivery to me. nov 6 tf U. F. W1LLINK, Szn’R T; WOOD ! WOOD! HE Subscriber will keep constautly on band hi* WOOD YARD, at the Canal Bridge, a full I.ply, at all seasons, of OAK and HICKORY 7 WOOD. 11 orders left at J. D. Jesse's, Broughton-street, will be promptly attended to. IV* Wood Hold Low For ConIi. *' J.M. BUTLER. anB West-Broad-street Stable*. BROWN k HARRIS. tr “ ri * Tangent, Reed, Bath, Me, Hay, *o, to W Crab- Brig Gen Boyd, Gilpatriok, Mariel.Cuba, Mtlasees, to Cohens k Harts. Schr Clinic. Mill.,.ftutli, New-York, to Willi, t Bruu>l.jre. 8dir Kuoeh Fr.»ch, 11.11, N.w-Orle.nl, lo Willie k Brundage. BekrO WFick.rl.,, F.rk, CrJenu, to Padelford, Fay k Co. Sohr 11 N Gambrili, Stokley, Baltimore, to Brigham. Kelly k Co. Hloep splendid, Worthington, Ternbridge, 8 C. to Master. Steamer D L Adams, Hubbard, Augusta, boats 0 and 0, to G H Johnson. Steamer Oregon, Moody, Augusta, to Klnchley, Lock ett k Co. UlirARTYO. Steamer Metamora, Peck, Charleston. jaa 24 ’ Foot of West Broad-street. flA«n msHKN— With Hester., Hi COLLETON BITTBK8. PURELY Vegetable preparation, and r soi . * reign r«n«dy lor Dyspepsia. For sal* by all W. W. LINCOLN. G LAHH, CBOCKKUY aad Chlaa Ware. A fall assortment constantly en band and for sale — —iiXma k buucxjcy. XTOTICK.—Coueiguces per schr. BENJAMIN 1N( STRONG, from New-York, will attend to the re- ceptlou of tbeir feeds, lauding this day at Telfair's wharf. All goeds remsdaiBg ea the wharf alter saa- **t will be stored at tbe ex reave aad risk of owners. Jan29 H. K. WASHBURN, Agt. O PLIT PEAS AND BEAMS.—U bbls.dulil o P»M, 10 do. White Beans, landing per steamer Ala bama and for tale by j..«s CL.OIIORV » ClIKNIirOKAM. l or Sul«. A COUPLE or j.hkJ HORSES .ml WAGHONS —on reasonable terms. Apply’atth* Pularki Bil- Room. tx^ jan8 For Mule. 3 ''HE Stock and Fixture, uf « GROCERY ia . first rate location for wholesale or retail—will be d on good terms if applied fur Immediately. The stock is email aud fresh—a rare chanco is offered. Sat isfactory reasons given for wishing to sell. Apply at this office. janfi BOARD. A FEW COMFORTABLE ROOMS — with Board, couvenientto the bueineas part of the city, at reasonable charges—can b* secured by applying at jaa 24 tf NO. 1 ST.JAMWS SQUARE. Boarding!. pWOORTHREK .liiglo li.ultem.n c ■ eud Aberoorn strerts. Y lOAKDlNO*—T« I) will find pis nroaghton sfreet. HOAltDINU. 'YT'ERY desirable Rooms, with Board, at reasons _V bis rates. Apply at this Otflss. tf nov 9 iT a n d a o e n c y, iMilledgeville, Uu. ^PIIE *ubscriher will purchase or sell on commit- 1 sloa LANDS of the several Land Lotteries of this 6tat*. [dee 2-2m) JAME8 R. BUTTS. PHILIP K£AA, DRAPER AND TAILOR, No. 08 Bryau-at., Hnvaanah, (Ja. G RATEFUL to iuy friends nad the public in T general for their liberal patronage heretofore ex tended to me, I now offer them a greater Inducement than ever, as I have just received my FALL AND WINTER STOCK of English, French and German Broad Cloths, Black and Fancy Doeskin aad Catslmcre, Black and Fancy Silk and Satin and Embroidered Vest ings; also a very rich artiole of Evening Vesting,which I am prepared to make to order, in the moat fashionable Ctvie. Also a large and well selected stock of Men’* and Uoya’ ltendy-Made Clothing, together with a large supply of Shirts, Socks, Suspend ers, Gloves, Collars, Merino and Silk Undershirts and Drawers, HaU, Caps, Trunks, Valicas, Ac., all of whleh will be sold at prioes to give general satisfaction, oct 13 Ke-Ealnbllnhed la 1SAO. HOUSTON & GBOUNDESON, (Formerly of Hamilton it Houston.) Wholesale nud Retail CLOTHING MERCHANTS, Mo. 9G Bryan-st., {Savannah, (la., W OULD respectfully inform their old custom ers. friends, and the publlo generally, that they bare now in store a very large and choice assortment of all qualities and style*, taehlonably out and well made, kali and winter Clothing, direct from their own manufactory. Also, a large and well selected stock or Shirts, Drawers, Cravats, and Furnishing Goodb in general, to which they invite the attention of all those wishing supplies for tn* coming seeson. They have al so on hand a good supply uf Clothing suitable fur Ser vants and Plantation wear. Terms—cheap for cash. •— j . of lh# Pnlaski House, one door Gentloinen a wear—consisting of scarfs, oravats, waterford ties, Prince Albert ties, spring stocks, merino shirts aud drawers, cotton do., suspenders, half hose, gloves—all kinds, best quality Jones' patent juke shirts, a fine assaortment, Ae. 3t> Department. NEGRO CLOTHING. Contains 800 suite of Negro Clothing for bona* or plan tation use, hiokovy shirts, red flannel do., overalls, canton Flannel under shirts aad drawer*—price uf full salts from 93 2d to §4 60. 4TII DKrAKTMKNT. INDIA UUBliBU GOODB. Contains a large and well selected etook of India Rub ber Goode—consisting in part of sack costs, white andhlaok; frookooats, two colors: lugging slips, oloaks. firemen's coats— Warranted io stand 28U de crees boat; riding and driving gloves, horse covers, 5th Drzarturmt. CAFHAND HATH. Contains hats and caps, flue mole skin, a large assort ment and latest styles. 6m DKraBTMRJTT. THE BAZAAR. This splendid establishment, on the left wing of ths main department. 66 feet deep, Is fitted up at gnat ex pease expressly for ladles accompanied by their ohil- nren; here will be found every quality and styla o' CHI LDKKN’rt CLOTHING, and of the latest Paris fhshions, consisting or infknt’s robes, christening oaps, splendid ernb. ears, suits con nected and separate lor every age, Jenny Linds, Polka sacks, frocks, over ooats, with and without capes: aud many other goods too numerous to mention in this ad vertisement. Parents aad guardians art respectfully solicited to call, as great pains have been taken to add to the oomfort and oonvenienc* of purchaser*. No abatenenl from price* first salted. p°T6 ly BARGAIN*!! BARGAIN*!! DRY GOODS AT COST. \ST C. WADSWORTH will commence dis- if • posing of his rich and valuable stock of FANCY AND STAPLE DRY GOODS. This day, Deo. 9th, at New-York oost. We hop* no one in want of any articlo in the Dry Goods line will fail to call and examine the goods and C rises before purchasing, as we are determined to sell liese goode at prices full 26 per otnU less than they can be bought at any other house la the oity. We will not enumerate prices here, but invite all to call, asauring them that goods will be offered at prices whioh will be satisfactory. dec 9 Store under Marshall House. Heed Cane! WOOD! For sale by the boat load and retail. Consumer* can de pend upon being promptly supplied with a good article. Strict attention given to fair measurement. Boxes for orders are placed at the stores of Messrs. J, Murchison, W. W. Lincoln, J. M. Cooper A Co., offioe of Morning News, and at the residence of JOHN T. THOMAS, Jcne»-etr«et. D. KEMSHART, je 31 Wood Yard, Ferry Wharf. WM. ALLNTON GOURDIN, FACTOR AND COMMISSION MERCHANT, As. 56 Knot Hoy, Charleston, 8. C. Is prepared to make liberal advances on conalgnmaaW of Rice, Cotton, Corn, 8u„xr, Flour, Grain, Hay, Ao. apr19 i. Hying and Renovation Ritabliitament, SAVANNAH, GEORGIA, 7 J 1 ork-nirrct. rear of the Courl Home. _ ESTABLISHED IN 1833. T Silk and Woolen Dresses, Shawls, Ta JLJ hie Covers, eto., cleaned, and dyed various colors i Laalea' Bonnets bleached and pressed in a fashiunabla style; Kfid Gloves cleaned, aad Cieutlomaa'e Garments cleaned, renovated cr dyed, as may be required. AI1 done in the earn* styla which has generally so much pleased my patrons aad friends. Term* moderate. Persons sending parcels by steamboats or railroad, ara requested to writ# per mall, so that I may know whtra e call for them. ■pr 18 »y ALEXANDER GAL LOW AY. Henry K. Wash burn, SHIPPING AND COMMISSION MERCHANT, Jy*I HAVANNAII, (1KORGIA. ly JACOB COHEN, an llrond-Hlrccl, C hj.rlr.lon, S. C., Broker, Auctioneer and General Agent, Buys and sells on commission, LANDS. NEGROES, STOCKS, BONDS, fie. Liberal advances made on property. Rer>ii».ric„ R. II.Ur.huo * Own W. Anderson, Robert Hutchison, Cohen A Fo*d(ck, A. R. Lawton, I. K. Tafft, Solomon Cohen. 6m pet 18 q A. B. DE LIA, COTTON FACTOR, No. 74 HAY-HTfmF.T SAVANNAH. OEVKUE J. SMITH. FACTOR, COMMISSION MERCHANT, And General Axenc, NO. 168 BAY-STREET, SAVANNAH, GEORGIA. J?’ Anderson, lion. Francis 8. Bartow, Wm. u -Esq., Homo* Smith. Esq., Meier*. Brigham. Kelly k Co., Messra. Washburn, Wilder k Co. t. iu. icosis, ’ CIGAR, SNUFF, AND TOBACCO STORE, N*. 107 Boy-street. iSflSSSE-S'iSL SS&? ZttZZSl. retail, and at the mo*t reasonable price*. Orders from ths Country punctually attended to. 'll Mil {fU Ill a COX, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, All.nl., Ciorcla, twill collecl Debt. In tho followlos Coantlt. D. K.10 r.,otto, llowd, Cu>. hfurrov, Cborokon Nowton CoHot., Cimph.il, (iorJon. W.lkor, It.nry Merriwetber, Carroll, jnovd. Dade, SDauldlnx Troun. Cobb, Whitfield, Forsyth. Uwiaueul P * P llt/erences—E. B. fltoddard k Co., Charleston South C»dll»., Winum. * BdUmr. Anpliow^SSS Dfother., »nd O. W. Chet, N..-Yotk, N Nit. Mahcpw. [mnr 17 If] Tno.n N. Cm C. A. Io. LANAU, General Commission Merchant, >*' H»y»nn»h, tl«or.l». jnov 13* FORT rk OCTHAM, * ’ACTORS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS, °°* «SAVANNAH, OA. Jj Julian 11 art ridge, ATTORNEY AT LAW. cori ^ r Whitakerst. and Boy Lone, - norl ° flsarannnh. WOOD ! WOOD I! X HE SUBSCRIBER k««ps ronstantly ou hand a large supply of Oak and Black Jack, whioh he will on as good terms as wood ean be bought at any wood- yard in this city. Orders left at Allen k Co.'s yard.ot at my residence, oorner of Wert Broad and Bryan et*. f be attended to. (fit ly) F. W. AVEBFKLT. Carpet and Floor Cloth Warebousr. Curtains, Cartain Goods, dtc. v dec., fic. Mo. 140 Congress and Mo. 57 St. Julien Sts. rilHE Subscriber, knowing that the eitizeue of I Savannah have felt a great interest in the esteb- J(Thing of a UARPKT WAREHOUSE, In this city, and being aware that many have beon awaiting the completion of the New Store, so that they could make their selection of the various articles for furnishing their houses, would respootfully Inform ths public, generally, that he has opened the must com plete assortment of all the various stylos of GOUD8 usually kept in similar establishment*. The Stock of the different departments will consist, in part, of the following Goods, vis: CARPET DEPARTMENT. Royal Velvet; Tapestry Brussels; Mocot Brussels; Brussels; Velvet; Tapestry and Brussels for Stairs; Three l*ly. Superfine, Fine and Common Ingrain; Flaia and Twilled Venetian for Stairs, Halls, *e.; Drug gets, 6-4,12-4 aad 10-4 In width, of every variety of pat terns; Hearth Hugs; l'arlor and Stoop Mats; Tub}* and Piano Covert; Silver and Brass Oval and Octagon Stair limit.• 11... x„ e„ * _ it yards, for Halls, idoms. Steamboats, Saloons, ko.; Rose Wood, iy and Small-figured Furniture Oil Clothe, 4-4, 6-4 wide; Figurod India Rubber Cle-l for fe/T ADUlJtA WINKflL—The Undarsigued of- lfl fer for sal* the following Winee.of diroot impor te- tioufrom Madoira, by the brig Emanuel Bo Jtcher : 1 pip* Madeira Wile, li quarter casks do. 1 pipe very ohoioe old do. I quarter oasks do. do. Samples can be aeen at our Offioe. 197 Baj street, dec IS tf El*PING A KBETZ. CHOCOLATE.-Just received 1 dox. Pa ties d* Perdreaux Traffics. Abricots in jar. Prunes Fran bole* Cerises Uoatmereaey. Quiues. 12 - “ “ Cb see Beignet dab 10 44 Coalesce*. 10 44 Fruit* Caste lane. 30 fie. Marcus Qlaoe. 5» " FruiU Cob fits. • Boxes pied* d* Sanglier truffes. Foreale by l jana]__ J. ROUSSEAU. 'AY.-200 bale* Basieru and Nurtheru llay for * ' DAVID B. DILLOJL Feet ef West-Bread-sL Rods; 8tair Linen, ko., A' OIL CLOTIIH Of every width ; from on* to eight Dining Rooms, Steamboats, Sal< Mahogan 5-4 and ’ Stairs. UU&TAINH. Silk and Wonted Damask Dt-Laiae; Worsted and i.inen Damask DelJiins; Figured aud Plain Damasks, variety of colors; White and Buff, for Shades. WINDOW SHADES. Transparent Landscape, Medallion, Garland and White and Gold, entirely new style; Cord; Loupe; Tas sels; together with all the various Trimming* for Cur- (mu* aud Shades. GILT CORNICES. Bands, Loops and Pins, of tho greatest variety and pat terns, of th« latest importation; all of which wifi be told at wholeaala or retail, on the most liberal terms. WM. U. GL-ION, Agent, 140 Congress aud 67 8t. Jullaa-ets. CUAItlPXUMC. «) R BASKETS Courvisior Chamnagne 20 do Ileldsieck do 10 do Bouobe do Jnat received and for sale by j*R 26 J. ROUSSEAU.* I juTATOKM .nil 1INIONN.—50 libl.. You' I. tees, 30 bbls. Onions, just received and for eale by jaa26 MCMAHON k DOYLE. -For sale by McMahon k poyle. EGAKflrjH) hhde. prim* Porto Rico Sugars, COHENS k HERTZ. C ,; kj lauding aad for sal* by C IAUPENTKU'S TOOl'S.—™c7,iT; -'. ta SRJ!W ' ‘ jau 21 1 OCI % j .T 7^51 t and other tools, and far tale b< 0 >u. and for ealo by C. HOPKINS, Ag f t. OCMrt AND IllNGKM of various paiteru* 1 J“* reoetved nod for sate by .!*[ Ci HOPKINS, Ag t. bill., John tlkl'a but CUUr, ’KiJ / Vlni and for sate by fCUlur, BRIGHAM, KELLY A CO. NOTICE. I STILL eontiuun tho TANNING and CURRY* INO business, nearthe junction of the Izmievlll* and Aurunta Roads. Tanner* and Merchants supplied with Hides and Skins of all kinds on reasonable terms. All orders promptly attended to. >an 38 O.'II. LUFBORROW. JOHN HOBSON, T. *"“• (.'flamy, On. Py 8 ™' •>“, <•»•»hr.vy Graonrl.., JL\» Provisions, and all Uie usual plantation aad fomt- te Docessaries, having roomy storage. Madieon is oat ofthe best np-oountry towns for the sale of riantetloa 8u[ipliot i» U.oy,U. Strict .tu.llcu to ..li""! prompt remittances in checks on New-York, if deal red! *° “* u M^il.o^ Octob.r 1. I Ml. em SHOWN k UAAHJ3, Boarding, Livery, AND MAI. K STABLE, SAM’L L. DOWELL. Cotton Factor k Commission Merchant, No. IB8 Huv-utreec. m*jg SAVANNAH, GEORGIA. C 11I KEHE.—10 boxes Pineapple Cheese, for eale ) hr A. BONAUD. jaa 7 Coraar of Bey and Whitaker ■treats. P IN ivAPPLES AND ORANGEH.—Just received, a fresh snpply, for sal* by\ jaa 7 A. — A.31P11INK.—A fre.h supply conetuntly on C A.31PIII1 hand by jaa 7 m S PIRIT GAP!.—Prepared fresh every day by jaa 7 J. A. MAYER, 154 Broughton street. 4 1 ? IaCOIIOL.—95 per rent. Alcohol kept con stantly on hand for wholesale and retail trade by ” J. A. MAYER, 154 Broughton street. L?LOUR.—40 bbls. Hiratn rtmitb Floor r 36 do. pureG* 106 do. BaltlaoL. Tending and for sale by dee 22 CLAGHORN 4 CUNNINGHAM. B OAP.—‘25 boxes Colgate's and for sale by [4*o 90] 1'ulr Soup, received _ »9] C. B. flCALLY. I/1.0UR.—100 bbl*. Baltimore Flour, in store— JP for salo by (j 6) BRIGHAM, KEIJ^Y 4 CO. AY.—60 bales prime Eastern Hay, uour Irud- H .__. . lug from the brig lArailne, for tale by jaa 4 BUNKER a OGDEN. 1? URN IT URE.—Four French 8ofee and live _I, Bureaus, la store and for sale by jaa 4 BUNKER 4 OGDEN. AHttKtt.—75 bbls. New MH Taylor, sad NUII AM. r new eugv-r-eured Jag and for eale by CLAGHORN 4 CUNNINGHAM. UAMM AND IRON WIRE end Hair Selves ‘ various sisea, at 156 Broughten-st. MOWSK 4 N1CHOL8. Fcalhen. 1»KA 5^ 1 R * “ l0 5K, B« R Tz. r ^«.ii b*tju; i.I«lliOH» L ««u-^a». b >>K CANUIB8 AT REDUCED P RICES ! 113,00 per J OO Ilie.-stS It.. Uoxe. *U,?3 XTO cli.rf. for buxinr or dglirerierjic Iho Kell- IV roul or it.unbo.t,. W.rnmtod to“ kao, In ur ellmate. NEWCOMB 4 RICK, jy 1 ly. 8. W. corner Broughton and Whltakar-e BUNKElt Sc OGDEN, SHIPPING AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS •ep 4 NO. h0 BAY-STREET. SAVANNAH. * ly J. P. 1’i‘Iot ft Co., FACT0 ^,„^ ND COMMISSION MERCHANTS, Williamson's Buildings, Bay-street. *' r ' %. K. WINkLKK. ,0 P^ *1 Onto P. Jacobs’ OIOAH AND TOBACCO STOBBi •41 Bull-el., Hl.u .f Ike “Big luBea,” Juine* McHenry, •NSWUNCE BROKER & NOTARY PUBLIC. I , N-W‘1 ••J EaWnJel, At.r.,,. ,d- lusted, Charter Parties and Avorngo Bonds drawn, Pa~ Jior* prepared whereby to recover Icsre# from American or British Utulorwrilers, and attention given to all matter (connected with Shipping and Insvraace. Of. Bay street, eppsrttethe front ef the Cua- Klncblcy, Lockett ft tie. COMMISSION MERCHANTS. No. 75 Bny-et., Navanuah. Gn. s. r. Ki.tcm.tr. a. locrztv. —— - ROWLAND Sc CO.* GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS, No. 1T!I tt.f-elr.et. Huruntuih. ,ou r . GILBERT BdTJLEB, O g l.tkorf i S HER D. W. Mlscally, SHIP AND CENliBAL BLACKSMIT1I,
