Georgia Historic Newspapers

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Tim dm mm.
{y A dispatch to the AgontB in this city
slates, that Iho steamship Alabama, hence an
Wcdoosday Inst, arrived at her wharf in New
York in 02 hours,
irr ho steamship Augusta, Capt. Lyon,
Bailed on Saturday, for New York, at 5 o’clock*
1\M.
Arrival of the Keystone State.—This
eplendid now steamship commanded by Copt.
Hubert Hardie, arrived at this city on Sa
turday morning, at 2 o’clock, from Philadel
phia, in 50 hours. She left Savannah on Sun
day, the Uih inst. at 12 M., and arrived at Phi
ladelphia, on Wednesday morning at 3 o’clock,
and sailed again the same evening, making the
trips from this city to Philadelphia and back
again in the period of five daya and fourteen
hour*! Comment on such steaming is unne
cessary.
We aro again indebted to Capt. Hardie and
Purser Huddeli, for Philadelphia papers in ad
vance of the mail.
Death of tien. Childs.
A gentleman who arrived in this city by the
Gaston from Florido on Saturday last, informs
us that ho learnod from an authentic source,
that Gen. Thomas Childs of the U. S. Army
died at Tampa Bay, of yfillow fever, on Satur-
|t.y the 8th inst.
| Gen. Childs was among tho moat distin
guished ofllcers of our army. He served in
Ihe Mexican War under Gen. Scott, and re
vived sovoral brevets for his gallantry. He
Was appointed Goveruor of Puebla after its
capu.ro by our troops.
In die death of this gallant son of New
Ingland, the army and country have sustain -
id a loss that will not be soon supplied.
New York, Oct. 14.
It is said that the French Government had
feeived pacific overtures from the Emperor of
Austria at Olmutz, and that Franco was ready
|o joiij Austria.
i The Koszla affair was to be discussed at
plinulz.
I The war party at Copstantinople insist that
Under existing circumstances according to the
jenets laid down in the Koran war is impera
tively necessary. The Sultan, however, has
bfused to sign a declaration of war.
Tlio Milled Awvm butl , .t.w t/uiuauOliD
end proceeded to Constantinople for the pur
pose of protecting the Sultan and the Christian
residents from tho fury of the Turkish popu
lace. The Sultan, however, rogarded this
movement as unnecessary, and derogatory to
his dignity.
The insertion of some new arrangement in
Hie Viqnna note has been demanded by Eng
land, which has caused Austria to state that
she would assent to no further modification of
jits tenor. Russia and Austria aro now per
fectly united.
It is rumored that Russia now demands tho
cession of the Turkish Provinces and payment
of the expenses.
A very violent storm occurred on the English
and Dutch coast on the 25th and 26th ult.
Rotterdam was inundated. Many vessels
were also lost. Tho steamer Amsterdam was
wrecked on the Zuyder Zee—a gulf of tho
German Ocean, in the Netherlands.
A New Ship foil Saaannah.—A ship about
ttO tons, now on the Blocks at Bath, has been
auld by Messrs. Spring Ac. Mattson to Messrs.
Dunham do Dimon, of New York, for $60 por
tun. A ship of about the same size, now
building by Messrs. Curtis & Cox, Bath, has
been sold to a Savannah house at the same
rate.
Another Failure.—it is is now publicity
announced that Robert Spear, a well kuown
Stock Broker of Wall-street, Now York, has
failed under the recent depreciation of stock,
and the tightness of the money market. There
am various other rumors afloat regarding the
Boliency of certain parties, but they have not
Jet come to a focus.
Newark of Counterfeits.—We under-
■tasd, says the Augusta Constitutionalist of
Saturday, that one dollar bills of the Mecha
nics’ Bank, and of the Bank of Augusta, rais-
®d to five, are in circulation in the interior of
this State. They are poorly executed and ea
sily detected by any one in the habit of hand
ling bank bills, and we publish this notice to
put those who are not, on their guard. Keep
look out for the circulators of these bills.
A German Colony has been, for a cou
ple of years, settled in Pickens district, South
Carolina, on a truet of 20,000 acres of land,
which it has purchased in common, to be divi
ded among tho severpl families of the commu
nity. Houses have been erected and a village
laid out, named “ Walh&lla,” and schools and
churches have been instituted. The colony is
a kid to be now in a very flourishing condition.
Closing of the Crystal Palace.—It
k advertised that tho Crystal Palace will be
c losed io December, and as that may meun the
hrst of December, it is possible that little more
than six weeks remain for visiting tho exbibi-
l ‘°Mnd the New York journals are therefore
calling upon the resident citizons to visit it, as,
l,lu > far, nearly all the visitors have beenstran-
gars. The stock is seiliug.at 55, or 45 below
Par. Before the opening it was as high as 170.
A letter, dated Paris, Sept. 15, says
that the Hon. Henry Bedinger, of Virginia,
Ch4rge to Denmark, had been confined to hi.
in tho French metropolis for two weeks
PienouB, of a severe b'lious attack ; aod that
If- DeLeon, consul to Alexandria, had beeo
■neemusly ill 0 f inflammation of tho bow.la,
111 Of the dale of the teller hiyTnearly recover-
on, end would eoon set out for bjs destination.
The entire aum ol money raised by the
Jiurchea of Greet Britain for missionary pur
ree, is obout $1,700,000; by those of Ameri>
w ' l'50,000_; ranking altogether $2,500,000.
The Book Trade.—Thero were 601 books
Published in tho United States during the six
'“"whs ending June 30, of which 169 were re-
Prtnia of English books, end 17 original trans-
,* ,ltra " from the German and French.
Leaser Ihesehr.North Wester.
The Charleston Courier of Saturday says.
The schooner Norik Wetter, which brought
a cargo of White Pins Boards from New York
to this port, a fsw weeks since, and proceeded
to Wilmington, (N. C.) in ballast, we leern
wee fallen in with capsized, on Tuesday
morning leaf, by the bark Avota, at this port,
and at noon on Wednesday, by the schooner
Cataract, Captain Rice, at this port from
Now York, and reported by the latter vessel to
be in 1st. 34 J 03" and long. 76° 41", Cepe Look
Out bearing North by East about thirty-four
miles. Captnin Rice went to hor in his boat,
and found the larboard quarter out of water to
Ihe main chains, the boat attached to the vessel
by a rope end full of water hod apparently
been cut looao quickly. Ilo cut Ihe bust
adrift end took her alongside the Cataract,
when he discovered in her, covered by the
water, the body of e man about eighteen years
or ago, dark hair and aandy whiskers, Bup-
possd to ha Ihe steward. 11a was burird
shortly afterwords as decontly as possible.
While Capt. Rico was on board the North
Wetter he made a hole into the cabin, hut
could discover no person there. The North
Wetter was uo duubt loaded with naval storrs,
from Wilmington, N. C., bound Norlli, and
was, it is presumed, suddenly capsized at
night, most of her cenvass having the appear
ance of having beon set when she turned over.
Copt, Rice has brought on, wo understand, her
yawl, some rigging, and a few other articles.
Court Dresses of American Minister*
—M. Gaillnrdet, in his last letter from Paris to
Iho Courier des Etats Unis, says that Mr.
Soule has gono to Madrid with a court dress
made of velvet, and embroidered with silk, but
Mr. Belmont's taste being difiereut, he will
sport abluo coat with American buttons at the
Court ol tho Haguo.
The Norwegian Settlement, in Iowa,
uow consists of thirty families. It is said they
desire (q assimilate themselves, as nearly as
possible, to the habits of tho Americans. To
this end they are acquiring tho lauguage, and
will cstab1i*h no schools except thoso in which
the English language is taught. The ac-
kuowlodgod head of tho colony is the Rev. C.
L. Clausaen, a Danish Luthoran clergyman.
The Pensucola (Florida) Gazette of the 1st
inst., says: “Tho usual quiet ol our city wo*
disturbed this morning by an eflruy between A.
J. Collins and Charles Winters, at the notice
house of the latter, which resulted in the doath
of Mr. Winters, from a punctured wound in the
abdomen. Mr. W. leaves three small children
to uiourn his untimely death, his wife having
died some weeks since.
SAVANNAH, GEORGIA, MONDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 17, 1853.
Murder.-It is reported that Bryant An
derson well known throughout this region, as
a murderer, and prepelrator of other crimes,
was shot dead in Calhoun Couuty, on Satur-
day morning last. The person committing the
deed is said to have deliberately taken his
stand for Anderson, and shot him while pass
ing. Niue buck-shot ontered the body beneath
tbe arm, causing almost instant death.—Mar
ianna (F/o.) Whig.
Daiiing Robbery at Petersburg.-TIio Pe
tersburg (Ve.) Express states that on Monday uf-
tornoon last Mr. lloury Davis, of that city, at the
request of the cusliier of tho Exdinuge Bank, took
iu charge a hrowu leather value, containing about
$14,500 in notes, tbr :ho purpose of conveying it
to a Bank in Richmond. Upon arriving at the de
pot, and while assisting some ladies from a carriage,
u colored boy stepped up, apparently about 18
years of age, uud rcuinrked in a famillirtr way, “Ma«
ter Henry, let mo hold the vulise, whilo you assist
iho ladies." Mr. D., not suspecting, handed tho hoy
the valise, and assisted the ladies from tho carriage.
He immediately turned around to receivo tho valise,
but the thief had duriod out of sight, aud has not
since been soeii. _______
Custom-House Revenues.—We annox a table
of tho custoin-liousn revenues for the yeur ending
llOth Juno, 1853, which, it will bo seen, amount to
$58,031,865 59, against $17,339,326 (SO for 1852, and
$49,017,567 92 for tho fiscul year ending 30th June,
1851. New York, as usual, figures the lurgest, being
about two-thirds of the whole. At the five principal
ports, comprising Now York, Bostou, Philadelphia,
New Orleans, and Han Francisco, the aggregate ex
ceeds fifty-four millions of dollars:
8t. Louie.. SW1.790 78
Philadelphia." /4)537,046 Id
Desertion of U. S. Heamen.-Eighteen
men belonging $to the $U. a. frigate Co!uni
bia, desalted at San Juan, in one of the sliip’i
boats, and are supposed to have gone to As
pinwall, on their way to California. The U.
&. Consul at Aspinwall was advised of their
desertion. At New York, where the Columbia
now i8,nine others escaped on Monday. Capt.
Pendergast has ofl'ered a reward of $j0 loi eucb
of them.
Pittsburg, Oct. 11th.—Highway Robbery.
— rhe contractor ol tho Steubenville Railroad,
while riding in a buggy with a lady, last even-
mg* about 8 o’clock, was attacked by robbers,
and robbed of $600, which he had just drawn.
Ho was badly beaten, and left insensible in the
road.
. Catholic Churches.—There are now built and
m process of building, it is said, no loss than seven
Catholic edifices iu Chicago. One of these, now
building, will ho worth $100,090, and two others
already eroded, aro estimated to be worth $500,000
A new work by Mrs. Stowe is uliout to bo
published in Boston. It will ho called « A Record
of Travels Abroad."
» 17&T Gavazzi, a seems, is in Buffalo. It is stated
that he is, in part, to edit u uuv
)ork, to he called “ Tho Crusader.
puper iu Now
Education ok Colored Children. — The
school directors of Pittsburg havo adopted the draft
of a bill to bn submitted to the Legislature of Penn
sylvania for enactment, the object of which is to
provido for the oducution of all the colored children
in Pittsburg.
Philadelphia, Uct. 12.—Terrible Explosion
end Lobs of L\fe.—K terrible explosion occurred
‘l"* rooming at tho Navy Yard. The boiler
the sectional dock hurst while din sloop of
Cyano was boing hauled up, scatteriug the
fragment* in every direction. The safety valve was
thrown 3U0 font upon the steamer Fulton. Ths
head of iho boiler was damaged next to the section
llicro wus but 80 pounds pressure on the boiler,
though warranted to Maud 100 pounds. Tho rigging
of the Cyano wus eut into fragments.
Durant Hatch, a workman alongside, had his scull
fractured by n fragment of Iron, uud is supposed to
ho fatally iiijurod. Joliu O’Brien was scalded, and
lot expected to recover. Both of tho ubovo warn
takeu to tho huspitul. Michael Maguire, who -vus
standing at tho houd of the boiler, was dreudfuliy
cut and scaldod. Ho was blown overboard, hut
altorwards ro$cucd. Richard Kennedy, tho onui
noor, who wua standing on the boiler house, wus
thrown overboard and slightly injured. Bovoral
sailors were also slightly hurt.
f From the Pennsylvania Inquirer. I
United 8tatks Circuit Court—Judges Grier
nd Kane—Habeas Corpus—A New Feature
in Hlavkry.—A petition of Drueilla, a mulatto wo
man, alleging that she wus deprived of her liberty
by Charles A. Clink, of Columbus, Georgia, was
presented by John W. Ashmeud, Esq. Judge (Jrior
allowed tho petition and a return wus made forth-
with. Whereupon tho following order wok made by
the Court:
And now to wit: This eleventh day of Octobor,
1 by
. RECEIPTS OF COTTON. Ac.-Oct. 15.
Per Central Railroad—355 bales Cotton, and Mdso. to
Brigham, Ksily A Co, Hardwiok A Cook, C Uartridga.
Andorsons A Co. C A L Latnar. W Wlldsr A Co, W J>
Ethridge A Co, N A Hanloe A Co, Bo»ton A Ounby, O
W Oar many A Co, Hudson, Flemming A Co, Uono A
Connerv, T 8 Wayne, C H Durvee, Craae A Rodgers,
Ogdon A Bunker and Ilebn A Foster. a
o oteamer Wm (Iaston, from Palatka, Ao—8 bales.
6 I Cotton aud Mdse., to 8 M Lafflteau, Reed A Tlson.
Davis A Copy. *
Per etoamer Planter,Croro Centrovillage, Ac—23 bale*
Hland Cotton, and Mdee., to Boeton A Villelonga,
N A liardee A Co, R itaberdiam A Bon, and order.
I8ril«uj( r Chatham, from Auguata—50 bale* Colton
ad Mdae., to Padolford, Fay A Co, BotbweU A 8mUh,
ryston A Villalonga, and order.
. Poretcauior Wm Heabrook. from Charleston, Ac~ll)
b *j oa Upland Cotton, to 8 M LatBtcau, H Solomon* and
£•_ D- it appearing from the return madu
tlio Writ of Habeas Corpus, issuodat
n—.iii- . formerly Iho
Ban Francisco 1,794,140 C
All other districts
Norfolk 31,255 51
1,678,206 04
Tho Hungarian Kcgalin.
The official Temcevar Zeitung, gives a particular
account of the receut discovery of tho royal insignia
of Hungary:
fully dliown at the outset, by Auditor T.
Von Karger, that Ko**uth first look the insiguia to
Alt Orsova, but being unable, with nuy duedegroe of
•oeurity, to conceal them there, ho took thorn to the
Horcules Baths at Mohtidiu. Fiudiug, however, still
Iocs opportunity to hide thorn there, ho returned
forthwith to Alt Orsova, placed them in tho house of
u certain George Theodor, and fiually, by the assist
auce of trustworthy persons, forwarded thorn at
night, across the Czorua, toward the Wallachian
boundary, on horses bought for tho purpose. It wus
uImo rendered certain, that companions of Kossuth,
bad purchased on tho same day, at Alt Orsova, tools
for digging, uud had, at night, left for tho Czerun.
The winter on the lower Danube huving come tin
very early, aud covered tho eurtli with snow u foot
in dopih, uo soaich could be made for some months,
in tbe ground about Alt Orsova, and when in April,
1850, the snow and ice melted, all traces of any ox-
cuvation had disappeared, and further reseurch in
this quarter was prevented, and the attention of
those engaged in it turnod to another part of the
kingdom, by the shrewdness of the Kossuth party,
who secretly removed the private murks and signals
to a different place.
n Durly last spring Karger was ordered to devote
himself to the task ofsoekiug the chest iu which the
insignia was deposited, lie startod on the principle
thul the secret could havo been imparted to but few
persons in order to attain to any degree of security,
and that they must huvo chosen some point, which
could be easily found again by them or by their mes
sengers, evou upou tho lupsc of some years ; aud
furthor, thutthoy could havo crossed the Czcrna by
only oue wny, and that the pluco of coucoMment
must be beyond that river -a rogiou affording hut
few places suited to theirobjeet. Although a protty
thorough knowledge of the surfuce of this territory
had boiu gained previously, a most thoruugh and
careful examination was once more begun. This
lustod severul mouths in all weathers, uud oven
throughout the clour moonlight nights of July and
August. Every upturned clod, every bush, tree,
broken branch, stone, rut or scratch in tbe earth
was uoted, the same spots were passed over and
nguin by those ougaged in liie search,
if culled back by some higher p
the Austrian writer—returned agalu to tho aoarcli.
The rr.Hull of all this research wum the conviction,
that i be tokens of tho place of concealment must be
found iu soinu peculinr conformation of the oarth or
hills, or in some peculiar free or trees.
" Karger concluded finally that the desired sign
,nnol bo sought uinoug the trees. Now began anew
a careful examination of tho ontire wooded district,
uud at lust, in a solitary spot, almost hidden from
the eye, aud not far from an old road, uutravelod for
the last fifieou yeurH, which onco led to Walluchia,
wus noticod acluninof treos iu which many brunches
had beon loppod off or partially rut, aud which, ou
the whole, presented somewhat tho appearance of
having been trimmed with some special object in
view Next it was noticod that branches foupd en
tangled in tho thorns, bushes aud in the branches of
o\hor trees, belonged to the trees in the clump,
which showed that thoso could not have been trim
med by tho peasantry for fuel. Iu process of these
examinations an elegant watch-key was found and
an axe-handle, which indicated that a man of the
better classes hud assisted in the work, f Uia, takeu
in connection with the light and friable soil, the pe
culiar position of tho trees, completely covored witu
creeping plants, tho solitary position of the place,
and yet its proximity to the Danube on the one hand
aud the Turkish Servian boundary on the other,
awakeued in Karger’s mind a fseliug of the highest
confidence that the place was found. Ho had been
instructed not to begiu the work of removing tho
earth until he had unmistakable signs of having
found tho right place; but he waa now ao sure that
ou the 6th of September last a space of twenty
snuaro fathoms was marked out, and men set to
work examining it by digging ditches at intervals
of a fool and a half, which were to be extended in
each direction across tbe gore enclosed here in the
bend of the river AUion, on which the clump of treM
stood. Ou Ihe eigtb of September at 8 1 * o’clock in
tbe morning, a mau at work io the prolongation of
the secoud ditch, struck somethiug whieh gave a
inetalicrlr.g.aud alitUe later a well-locked iron bo*
wm exposed, taken to a place of safety and opened
by force—and the Austrian tyrant had onco more
the icrown of SL Stopbeu in his possession
the Marshul
the relation of Druciila, tliaf she
slave for lifo of UharloK A. Clink, of Columbus,
Georgm ; and it also appearing that the said Chus.
A.Gliuk no longer, claims to hold her ok such, he
having permitted her to come to 1’eimsylvunia to
reside hk a free negro woman, and by bis voluntary
act of manumission consented that she should bo
freo. Therefore, it is now ordorod and directed
that the suid Drueilla be discharged from the cus
tody of the said Respondent, she being free and uo
er a slave ; and that the clerk certify these facts
this order, in ordor that it may every where ap
pear that oho is free. 1
Although she was declared freo by the Court, and
certificate to that oft'cct giveu her, yet she volun
tarily returned with her master to Goorgiu, where
her friends reside, her affections bciug with them,
and she desirous of living with them- thoso friends
being all slaves, consisting of her parents, brothers,
sisters aud other relatives. This is ono of the good
masters. 6
Matrimony—Modern Kxtravnumiee.
A .9°" a8 P° n ' , ®! ,t who has “ long been iu search of
a wife, complains sadly of the extravagauce of
modern tunes, uud says that he bus “ more than
onco boon on the point of offering his heart and
liana, hut has been deterred by the prospect of an
expenditure far hoyoud his income, and thus of u
cliunge for tho worse, and not for tho bolter.” This
is an old story, and ono that wo have commented ou
again aud again. The complaint, moreover, is woil
founded, and tho oxtravuganeo which characterizes
t.io roodern mode of living in reputable society, lias
doubtless been the iuouus of making, not only niaiiv
old hartifbur* Jv»aj -ouu Meins' tiiiAioua iu Outstrip
his neighbor. Tho prudent uod the timid look on,
not only with caution, but wi'li apprehension. They
become Acquainted with the young and the fair, uro
charmed with their society, and would readily take
them "for better or for worsohut they know the
actual position of their pecuniary affairs, they aro
aware of tho uncertainties of trade, and llioy lisioii
with surprise to the extravagant views which ure
expressed in relation to matrimonial establibhuients,
according to the claims aud pretensions of a large
portion of the gentler bex of the proseut day.
Nothing will suit them but au nbundnut fortune
i the part of those who anpiro to become their
protectors for lifo. And iu this doctrine, too often,
tliey are trained as it were by their parents. They
e taught to dress oxtravagantly, to speak extra-
J antly, and to boast extravagantly, In brief, the
ect seems to bo, to olevato them.elves, not ouly
in a pecuniary, but a social point of view, abovo
ordinary mortals; aud to i>peuk of the rest of man
kind sneeriugly and as iuferior beings. Iu most
cases those pretenders have nothing in particular to
boaat of, are empty, inflated, and arrogunt, and
merely assume to themselves positions to which
they ure not entitled, 'i he offcct, however, is per
nicious, not only upon thoir own fortunes and feel
ings, but upon thoso of their friends uud admirers.
They scein auxious to marry an establishment, rath
er than as a matter of heart, feeliug and reciprocity.
And while they ure fittod to flutter and bask in
smiles of prosperity, they aro ultarly disqualified for
the frowns of adversity. They may do well enough
as companions in tho hour of sunshiuo, hut not so
in tho day of trial and storm.
We can couceive of no more important mattor
than a nroper manner of beginning life, or starting
the world. Tho niomont that an individual
•ntors into the conditions of matrimony, and thus
becoinos.responsible for the maintuiuuiico of at least
oue otlior, ho should govern himself accordingly,
and with reference not only to tho present moment
but to future probabilities uud coutiugoncies. In
order to do this, however, and to live economically,
and within his means, he must be abbitted by bis
hotter half; otherwise, penury will »oou coino into
tho household, and with it discord and uuliappiucA*.
The parties should consider all the facts and ciiuuces
beforehand. They should dotermiue to live for
themselves rather than for the out-door world, with
view to their continued aud permanent hupoincss,
rather than to the gratification aud indulgence of a
illy aud false pride.
Matrimony should not be considered es a mere
condition of bargain and sale. Higher and holier
principles and purposos should he associated with
it. It ia sometimes necessary that sacrifices should
bo made; but these, when tho subject is rightly un
derstood, are more than compensated for by reci
procity of feeling, mutual confidence and sympathy,
and the interchange of affection. But the bride
should not oxpect nil the sacrifices to be one side.
She may bn culled upon to yield something also—
something iu dress, iu gay society, iu many atten
tions, and in frequent intercourse with the out door
world, tilio may havo been brought up indulgently,
and hor contemplated husband, however devoted
and generous, may not possess the means to keep up
this system to the saino extent. 8ho should see and
realize this fact, and nuke up her mind and hor
conduct accordingly. TIicq tuo two wiHcomnience
life understanding and relying upou each olhor, aud
constantly auxious to promote their mutual fortunes
and happiness-
Lot another and opposite course be pursued, and
tiie couscqueuces cannot but be disastrous. Let the
young wife, forgetful of the truo position of her hus
band, wavte his substance, neglect hur household,
aud appear more anxious to attract attention in the
fashionable promenades, than to form the presiding
spirit of the domestic circle, and the dream of fideli
ty, truth, confidence, and couuubial bliss, will soon
vanish, uover to return. Our correspondent, how
ever, who is evidnutly sincere, must not be too faint-
lieartod. The giddiest belle sometimes makes the
most devoted wife. Women often talk wildly and
oxtravaguully, without tneauing much. Tlioy either
intend to frighten tho timid, or to test their courage
and sincerity. The first groat study is to touch tin
heart ■, that once accomplished, and all the t ost will
bo comparatively oasv.
A woman who truly loves her husbnnd will seldom
trifle with his prosperity, or disregard his counsels,
But alas 1 for the deluded victim who marries a
model of extravagance, a sparkling coquette, or a
giddy fashion able—aud w ho neither secures her
respect nor affectiouK. He biuds himself for life te
tbe careloss, the indifferent, the proud and unfeel
ing—and thus makes hie home, not a coustaut re
source and perpetual retreat, but a spot to be shun
ned and avoided. Misgivings, misunderstandings
and reenmiuations, will take place daily and hour
ly, aud the matrimonial cup, which was looked to ss
the source of unmingled bliss, will bo realized m full
off bitterness *ud disappointment. And yet "it is
not good to b« alone." Women, too, in the groat
matjnrity of cases, are yielding aud tractable, and
the vast multitude may be woo by attention, kind-
uess, confidence and truth.
CONSIGNEES.
Tor steamship Keystone Htate, from PhiUdei’a—Mdse
to A Hosier. E Bernard, T E Uyok, U Drown, M A Co-
hoc, B A Colion, Crane A Kodgors, U Credland, J M
LV.per A Co, J U Cartor, G H Cumiuinp, Claghoru A
Cuutainghatn, C ACIoud, Davis A Cupp, 11J Cllbort, W
lloidt, Holcombe, Johnson A Co, O Johnson A Co, W W
Lincoln, E Lovell, Maas A Hey map, MoMahnn A Dovio.
T H Mills, Thof Maher, A N Miller, J OluiHtead, Oitioo
Republican, M Frendorgast A Co, it Wlnlohcad, K 6
Sibley, J Siokol, Hwift A Co, II C Scott A Co, Dr Tu*-
nur. Vorstille A Hutler, H F Waring. NOAH Weod.
Wobstor A Palmes, Uarndons Express. T 8 Wayne, 8
M Laffiteau, Steainor Fashion.
Por *chr Georgia, from Portland. Me—200bbls8yrun
Hay and Potatoes, to Cobea A Foodiuk and J F llamil-
Per solir C. America,
Co, T 8 Wayne, MAC
A Doylo, Lockett, Long A Co, G H Johnston’, TB Mills,
Kinohley A Tliomos, W Duncan, T M Tumor A Co.
*J“25 ’i" 'Y’jrk., Uriglt.m, Kelly t Co, II M Uelol,-
oil. Minis A Horuuoe, E F Wood A Co, A A Solomons
A Co, Vorstillo A Butler, B Cridlaud, J Johnson, and
ordor.
Per sohr John W Andorsnn, from Baltimoro—8 Mi-
rault, O Alexander, W W Lincoln, A Haywood, M A
Cobeu, T 8 Wayne, Crane A Rodgers, Clagliorn A Cun
ningham, A C Mobrtons, Wells A Durr, TR Mills, An
derson* A Co, J Hichol, Wobster A Palmes, A Ponce, A
Fawoett A Co, W W Goodrich, E Tarsons A Co, J A
Brown, W M Davidson, M J Solomons, J p Collins, D
O’Connor, N Stripling, Holcombe, Johnson A Co, II J
Dickerson, Wilson A Ztttrour, Brigham, Knllv A Co, W
Warner, Cohen A Fordiok.J ftlount, W llcmahart, W
Walton, Martin A Oliver, J II Carter and order.
Por Htoamer Calltoun, from Charleston—Mdse to C R
Road, Fla Boat, J Mastick, J OCarl, Punch A Hilton,
Behn A Foster, 8 M LatUtoau, and ordor.
Per stoaiuor Motamora. from Charleston—C R Itoad,
Uarndons Express, J N Miller, JJ D Walker, 8 M Laf-
iuoau, Aiken A Burns, Coliena A llorti, Fla Boat.
Cl TAP.IjE DRY GOODS.—Linen aud Cotton
Sheetings, Bleaoh and Brown Shirtings all
widths and qualities. Irish Linen*. Linen Damasks,
Damask Napkins, Plata Linen, Huckaback and Dam-
Mk Towels, Crash Dowlas, Aproa Cheek, Hickory
Birips, Rad and White Flannels, ato., just received
and Vor sale by r*>P> *7j PeWlTT i MORGAN.
C« BAWL8. N. Rlesvss, Ohmnfasits
b Infant'sY&nlsW»b4Caft<£shmere SwULRlb-
bbns. Ladies', Gent's and Child's Hosiery, N. W.Trim-
mlnxs. Cambric and Swiss Bands, hmb d and Plain L
PASSENGERS.
Per steamship Augusta, for New York-Jno Phillips,
Jas Campbell, Miss Emma J Wray, Mrs U 11 Park.E 1 A
Bradley. M C Cutter, Louis Lecriet, Juo Knight, Jaa S
Miller, Goo A Cuyler, lady, child and nurso, Edward
Cole, Dr T 11 Ormo, J J Gresham, lady, 3 children and
svt, Albert Convorse, Chita llavaiu, Capt Blankenship,
w w vanitoon, Miss l’ierpont, Miss Bancroft, J Tior-
pont, Jr. H 11 Liuville, Geo Garthor, Juo W Nevitt, J
Gammon, lady and child, J H Donogan, W Cook, John
E Ward, J W Owens, Miss Gage, V W Skiff, lady and
2 children. L Hcrautoa, Mrs D T berantou, 2 children
aud evt, 51ra M Williams, J S Lukens, lady aud child,
A Baisler and lady, E Bavnard and lady, Mrs It K
Poisthreis, Miss Brander, Mrs W Liucolu, W Ayres, A
J Suydaui, J J Sullivan, D Adams, M E Williams, and
21stoorago.
Por bark Maria Morton, from New York—Mr R Ar-
mitago and lady, Miss Armltago, Mrs L Armiti
Dry Goods, Clothing, Ao.
A C K N OWIEMM ENT.
S. V duKliJUL, Agent,
E8PECTFULLY acknowledgestlioveryliboral
PUBLIC
on ® ®f the most extonaivo and varied
oiturod for inspection In Savannah,
ods, which aro offered for aale at
73 St. Jnlien & 154 Congress Streots.
of L tbo Reporters uuder his personal
that ths advantages he is now prepared to offer to 7
rurclmsers of Dry Goods,
by sny house in tho city.
i ho following ouumoration will convoy au idea of the
extent aud varioty of tho Goods now offered, via;
Schley's Plains, Black and Wlhu Washington Kersey :
Kentucky Uroyo, Three Cord Doublo aud Twisted: 3
Georgia Korsey, Heavy Striped Kersey;
iflniiketM.
Plaid Horse Blankets; Heavy Twilled do,; Assorted
•ye” eo j Heavy Maukiuaw do.; Duffll do.; 10-4, tl-4.
12-4 Whitney do.; 11-4 Bath; Itibbon-BounU Crib do.
i annimuruH, ( IoiIih ami Matlovta.
. **“°£ FrenchCassimores; CloudedCassimores; Rock
Island do.j Crystal Palace do.; Black French Doe Skin
do.: BurnsrHuo Black French Cloths, do. TwiUod do.;
Blaok, Blue and Grey Satinets.
Tweeds.
An oxtonsivo assortment of thoso Goods, comprising
every variety of color. 6
Vlitnnofas
Bcarlot, White and Yellow Flaunols; Welsh do.; 8o-
. ft . uu ra “ V udi ° 8 ’ Hack s- Printed Flannels; Red
jnl White 1 willed do.; Bloauhod, Brown aud Slato
Colored Cautoa do.
_ Print*,
I roach, English aud American Prints, tho largost
ee* over brought to this market, varying ia prices
om6J4 to 60 cents a yard.
GIsieIhiIIISs
^MancheBtor^ l.auoMter, English and Sootch Uing-
BUSINESS CARDS.
THOMAS M. UOS18,
IMPORTER AND MANUKACTURKR OF
8 E Q A R 8 ,
W1IOUCSAI.R AND RRTAIL DBAMCK 1*
SMOKING AND CHEWING TOBACCO, 8N UFF,ko.
JVo. 87 hays»., c»a# door toes! of Aftercorn,
MAV.tNNAII, OBOKUIA.
Lockett, Long * Co.
COMMISSION MERCHANTS AND
SHITPINQ AGENTS.
SAVANNAU, (llittRiUA.
Will attond to selling all kinds of PRODUCE.
fST Striot attention given to the Receiving and For
warding Goods, and tilling orders from the country.
K. LOCKETT, WM. II. LORO, JOhlt B. DAVIS,
jy J« >7
.374,.
nmage anu isuy, Alias Armltago, Mrs L Armitage, Mr
E W Brown, lady and child, Miss F A Brown, Mrs U
M Brown, Master E W Brown, Mias F A Blown. 5Ir
A W Adams, Mr G Sing I *, Mr T W Adams.
Por steamer Calhoun, from Charleston—J M Macias.
W L Hamilton, A P Sharp, R M Griffeo, lady, child
and*vt, Mrs Wayne, Dr CR Walton and lady, 11 Al
len, Aliss Walton. S B Simmons, J Fravis, D R Math
ew sou, Troanur, lady and svt, Dr Cullon, G Butler, la
dy and daughter, Miss Field, B Ellison and lady, PFar-
*ir, and 4 deok.
Por stoaiuor Planter, from Centrovillage, Ac—T Hite,
lb R Barnos, A M Peeples, T CruehUeid, F J Pans, A
CHoott.
Per stoamor Wm Gaston, from Pulatka, 4c—Mr J
Fitch, E S Cubbedge, Jas Littrower, W F Roberts, A
Nayitt, J A Raokey W 11 Furloy. Titos A Lobcn, F Col-
luu, L Collnn, W Castellow, W Purmell, Col Titos l<oug,
J J Fort, F M Forman, lady. 2 children aud 2 svts, Mrs
Stewart, R M Robinson, and 8 Palmer.
Per steamer Wm 8eabrook. from Charleston—B T
Boyce, A Fripp. Mrs Doty and svt, Mrs Pook and 3
children. W Hulett.C W Rreeves and lady, Mrs Neight-
llngor, child and svt, and 2 deok.
Per steamor Motamora, from Charloiton—A Bonaud,
R Baliff, Mrs Bryan, J Brigham, W Woodbridge, J
Bosworth and lady, OPalmes.lady and evt, and 1 deck.
COMMERCIAL.
Liverpool, Out.
Nnvammh lUuikct. Oct. 17.
COTTON.—The only aalo on Saturday, was a lot of 3
.1...»m' Kxports.
New-York—Steamship Augusta—692 balos Upland
Cotton, 13 do Boa Island do, 900 bushole Corn, 20 bales
Domestics, 21 pkga Dried Fruit, and aundry boxes of
Mdso.
Baltimore.—Schr Woodbridge—58,233 feet Lumber,
67 bales Domostics, 11,226 ft Flooring Boards, 100 boxes
Copper Oro, 3 boxes Tea, 1 box Tobaoco t
Boston—Brig MsUntas—87,0U0foet Timber.
CUALESTON, OCT. 14 —Cotton.—Thero was a
good demand for this article to-day, the sales having
roached fully 1600 balea at extroinoa ranging from 8)*
to 10j|O. Among tho aalea were upward of 800 bales at
•j‘ 4 o. The transactions show a further decline on the
quotations givon in our report of yesterday morning.
Middling Fair is quoted at 10>,e.
We quo
Middll
ing D)a, Middling
Middliuga at‘J> a e.
Total
Shipped past week....
7.....^ 136
5109-6562
barely 750 bales. ^Prices irregular. We quote:
Inferior... v ,
Ordinary 834(<0 9^ I Fair
Middling 9?*(q>l9?4 I Good Fair —(0)—
Good Middling.lOiiOlU# | Good and Fine... — @—
COTTON STATEMENT.
Stock on hand Sept 1,1863
Received since
yesterday
Btook on hand not cleared .38,658
Guain—Corn waa in request, and we notioed sales of
6500 sacks, of which i-'SO in four lots at 70 : 3150 (a
single lot) at 71; and 470 at 72c basliol. Oats woro
active, and 4000 sacks were sold, including 2370 St.
Louis at 47al8; 600 at 49; and 300 in lota at 50o $ bus.
Provisions—A large lot of Pork was reported to have
been sold, but we did not asoortaia the particulars.—
Moss was retailing at $16,60 V> bbl. Bacon—45 casks
Sides sold on tho leveo at 8o 'll lb. Lard waa in good
demand, with sales of 260 bbls at lie; 90 No. 1 at tho
same; and 1100 kegs prime at !2ko $ lb, holders ask
ing 12%al3o for Prune in kegs at the olose.
Whisky—Sale* i20bbls Rectified in many lot* at 31
a32e ft gallon.
BALTIMORE, OCT. 12-
. $6,75. Saloa of 800 bbl*
SALES AT THE CORN EXCHANGE.
Corn steady. Only 9000 bushel* offered aud mostly
sold at77a78c for white to 80a8lofor yollow.
Oats—Sales Pa. at 47o; Md. and Va. good to prime
42a45e; inferior J8a40o.
marine intelligence*
PORT OF SAVANNAH....
8anRisea6h.05ml8un8ota5b.25m | Uigh.Water 9h.28m
56 hours, to-C A L Lamar.
Bark Maria Merton, Bulkley, New York, 4 days, to
Rowland 4 Co. . . _ .
Brig Tallulah, Cooper, Roekport, Me., Lime to Brig
ham, Kelly 4 Co. „ „ 4
Brig Marshall, Bean, from Boston.
~ Brig 8 Merrill, Monus, Boston—Brigham, Kelly 4
C Brig J Cohen, MoGonr, from Portland—E W Baker.
Schr Ueorie, PettengiU, Portlaud, Me—Cohen 4 Foe*
Sciir Central Araorioa, Chaao, Philadelphia—Brigh-
ham. Kell') 4 Co.
Sciir E R Bennet, Wood, 4 day* from New York—
Brigham., Kelly 4 Co.
Schr Alcyoaa, Hand, 5 day* from New York—Ogden
k sloop 1 Visitor, Gallic, Back Rivar, with 3,415 bushels
rough Rico, to—R Habersham 4 Son.
Sloop Magnolia, Russell, Back River, with2,716 bush
els rough Rice, to—Crugtr4 Wade.
Steamer Caliioun, Barden, Charleston, to B U Lafh-
^Steamer Planter, Wiggins, CentrevUlage, Ao, to
Kinohley 4 Thomas.
Steamer Wm Gist
* Steamer Metamora, Poslell, Charteston, to BMLaf-
^*8teamsr Chatham, Rahn, Augusta, to G H Johnson.
8uS« wTsoafcrook. Peek. Charleston, Ac.-B M
^^CLOW.—A bark and four brigs.
“ CLEARED.
Steamship Augusta, Lyon, New York—Padolford, Fay
SchrWeodbridge,White, Baltimore-Brigbam, Kelly
Bj^g^Mataniar, Trefethcn, Boeton—Brigham, Kelly *
DEPARTED. 'S C£‘i
Steamor Calhoun, Brooks, Charleston.
Steamer Wm Gaston, Shaw. Palatka, 4c.
steamer charleston.
nora, PosteU, CharHston.
hams, from I2>a
. DoLitlufs nud Ousknieres.
Plain and Figured DeLainos, from 12) a to $1 por
. aru; Handsome Plaid DeLainos, entiroly now; Blaok
aud Colored Cashmeres. Those Goods aro of the latost
1 aria desigu, aud comprise the most miigniiiount pat-
•irus ever ofibiediu any market.
ni Alpacun*
Bluo, Black und Figured Alpacas, from 18& cents to
l.69 a yard.
Hllku.
It is impossible te delineate hero the different styles
ow uOured ler sale, as description would only convey
a faint idea cf thoir richness and elegance. In ordor,
therefore, to realiso tho exquisite bjauty of tlio proseut
styles and the uhasto uiHguiUuouoo of their colors ills
essential that they should bo soon to bo appreciated.
iUuiililtan uud (jloukn.
l-adion' Black Silk Mautillas; do. Colurod do.: do.
Watered Silk Cloaks; do. Bloauhed Cloth Cloaks, Em
broidered Braid; do. Colored Cloth Cloaks, Em
broidered Braid; do. Lavundor do., Velvet Trliumud.
Hosiery,
Childrens' White, Mixed. Mate and Foy Striped
IIoso; do. Grey J.arob * Wool do.; do. Colored Cash-
more do.; do. Jbaucy Cashmere Uo. Boy’s White, Mixed
aud Fancy >, do,; do. Lamb’s Wool L do., do. Fancy
Cash more uo. Ladiei* Whito Canton Dose, from l2‘»
*e 71 » r»l r # do. Slate, Mixed aud Moruvian do., do.
Blaok bnun Bilk (Uud) do.: do. Colored do. (Liud) do.;
do. Black Italian da.: do. Merino do.; do. Cashiuoros
do. Men’s Whito and Brown do.; do. IMixod >- do.;
do. 8u|iorliue Frencii Browu > a do.; do. lUbbud do.; do.
f'* n ey Stripe > a do.; do. High Colored do.; Uroy Lamb’s
Wool do.; uo. White Uo; Uo Merino do.
Gloves,
Ladies’Aloxandro Kid Gloves; Thibet do; Colorod
CatNaptdo; Taffeta Silk do; Wool Mitts; Cashmere
Alon’s Wool Gloves; doThibetdo; do Cashmore do;
do Lind Berlin do; do Drab Doe do; do Cloth do; do
Talllta do; do Alexandre Kid do; do Plush (au entire
now article) do. Boys and Misses Gloves of ovory de
scription.
llamlkerulilefM.
Ladies L C hdkfs from 6>a cents up; do Hom’d
Stitch do do ; do Scalloped do do; do Eiub'd do do.—
Men's L C hdkls; do 8Uk do iu gruat variety; Boys'
dodo; do Cotton do; Misses L C.
Humlrlea,
Ladios Lambs Wool Vosts; do Merino do; Men’s
dodo; Ladies Emb'd Soarfs; do Plaid Wool Shawls;
do Printed Cashmere do; do Eiub’d do; do Fauoy
Nock Ties: Elastics, Buffalo Combs, India Rubber
Combs, Tooth and Nail Brushes, Hair Brushes, t’or-
furnery, Fancy Soaps, Ao., Ac., togethor with an ex
tensive assortment of
lftoiia« KeepiiiK C*ooda«
. “l'ertroeut exclusively appropriated to tho
Jobbing i'rado has boon fitted up, whuro country mer-
chants will always find a large stock toauloot from. ootS
New rail und Winter Hoods.
Thu Urcaicat Muleciion In ihlu City.
the Goods iu our large assortment of
FALL AND WINTER GOODS, are namely:
MUSLIN DE LA INK?* ilAMiLiai^lxi^s?——•—-—
KBulIBHANDFHENOU MERINi
ME1UNOES,
Lustres, Worsted Fluid Shawls, u splendid variety;
Staple Goods, a full assortment; Embroideries, a gruat
variety ; l.iucus, Damasks, Gloves, Hosiery, Ribbons,
Mautillas, Bluukuts, Carpets and Rugs: aud a great
supply of Owhcr articles too numerous to inontion.
We respectfully invito tho publio to give us a cadi,
id no effort will be spared to give satislaetton.
.llei’chautM anil Wliolurtulu Deojern
Will find it to their iatorost to exauiiuo our Goods bo-
fore purchasing. EINSTEIN 4 ECKMAN,
out 3 13L Congress-street.
1MBBLE& CAllEY
CLOTHIERS
merchant Bailors,
Ware room
tt. E. Corner of Whitaker and Broughton-sts.,
Mavunnah.
rpHE Subscribers, in aimouuciug to their numer*
X ous oustomers and the publio, ths arrival and
opening of their
Fall and Winter Stock,
folicitute thomsulves on tho advantages whieh thelrre-
oeut purchases enable them to offer all who dosire to
select their Clothing from an extensive assortment of
the choicest goods, rnado in the most
Fashionable Style.
goods huvo beon purchased undui tho personal
inspection of ono of tho proprietors; and availingthem-
selves of favorable oirouiustanees, they are enabled
not only to warrant them in quality, but to offer them
*" U ° h LOW PRICES,
must distance all competition in thoir trad
Tho following enumeration Is made lor the
Gentlomen in the oountry, whose orders wi
prompt attention, and who, when in the city, aro
spectiully invited to an examination of our Goods.
GENTLOIEN’I CLOTHING.
FROCK AND DRESS Coats of over/quality.
*• •• •• •• in Black, Blue, Brown,
Grson and Olive Colors.
BUSINESS COATS, in great variety, vis Tweed,
Cloth and Cassimero,Froc5 and Business Coats.
PANTALOONS.—Blaok Doeskin at a great variety of
ifk S*"*’
D
Whito and Fancy Linen Drills,
Fancy Marseilles,
VESTS.—Black Silk and 8atin Vests.
Fancy Silk "
White Silk, for Party «
Whito, Buff and Fanoy
Marseilles “
Embroidered Cloth. Velvet and 8llk in groat variety.
FUUN1S1I1NU WOODS.
Famishing Goods oi ovory description for Gentle-
ten’s wear—consisting of scarfs, cravats, waterford
ties, i’rinoo Albert tics, spring stock*, merino shirts
and drawers, cotton do., suspeuders, half hoso, gloves—
all kiuds, best quality patent yoke shirts, a nne as
sortment of
DRESSING GOWNS,
Umbrollu, Canos, Perfumery, Combs, Brushes, Fort-
monias, eto., etc.
HATS.
An extensive assortment of the latest and most fash
ionable styles.
Trunks, Carpet Bogs, Vultoos, Hat Boxes, eto.
MERCHANT TAILORING.
'Ths favorable and long establish'd reputation which
their establishment has enjoyed and still maintains for
the style and finish of its yannentt mads to order, as
well as for the superior quality of their olotlis, dura
bility of oolor and substantial workmanship, it shall be
the constant effort of the proprietors still to continue.—
They invite the sneuial attention of both old ana now
oustomere to the following, from whiohthoy are pre
pared to furnish garments, which tliey will waraut to
be tie jduM ultra iu both fit und fashion.
SlMONl’S 4 BIOLLY'S best Blue, Blaok, Brown,
Mulberry, Gruon, Adelaide, Bronxe, Corobo and Olive
Cloths.
Black Doeskin, Blaok, Cassimoro, and a large assort-
mentof Colored and Fancy Twoeds.
LINEN GOODS.—White, Buff and fanoy Linoa
Drills.
VESTING8.—Whits Silk and Satin, for Party Vosts.
Block and fanoy Hilk and Satins. White, Buff aud
Orange Cassimores.
UNIFORM SUITS.
For Volunteer Companies in the city aud tbronghonl
the State, made aud furnished at the shortest notice
and in the best manner. . DIBBLE 4 CAREY.
ooi8 ly
New Dry Goods.
3-4, 7-81 4-4 Uro. Sbirtiog
6 to 12-4 Brown Sheeting
Fine and heavy Bro. Cot
ton Drill
Flax and Cotton Oanabnrg
Blesehed Shirting
40 inch Pillow-ease Cotton
5itS 12-4 Bleached Sheeting
Bleached Cotton Drill
Slate oolorod do
Marlboro* Stripes 4 Plaids
Mariners’ Stripe*
Blue Drill 4 mix'd Denims
Apron Cheek and Bed Tick
Brown Canton Flannel
Bleached do do
Colored do do
American Caliooes
and Imp’d Gingham
Plain ool’d Moos. deLaino
Do
Merino
Plain white Merino
Do Moos. deLaino
White and color’d Floronoo
Silk
Do do Maroeliine do
Plain Blaok Silk
Blaok Watered SUk
Do India 8atiu
Fine colored Flannel
Do white do
Fig'rd Mooseline de Lams
Plaid Raw Silk
Rich Dress Silk
3-4 Wool Plaids
Fanoy Plaid Velvsl *
Barrgede Ltlne.
ss?
The above, together with every article usually iiibes
QIIiK >UN0*.—Black Mid C/'Uocu BliK
Ju* r.c.irol ^ lBOOU1 . t WWNIU
WILLY A IHONTillOLLlN,
GENERAL COMMISSION AGENTS
FOR THE
Purchnao mid Halts of Slocks, Houd*,
It cut and l'erooanl listntc. dec. Ac.
Ojfice Corner of Uay Lane and Bull £fre«f,
rear of the Post Office.
P. 8. Having numerons orders we wish te purchase
IUU Negroes, either oinglo or in familios, for wliioh we
are willing to pay highest cash prloee. jy 39— ly
s. B. Grafton,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
BANDEB8VIM-K, QEO.
Will attond to business iu Washington, Jofforson
Laurens, Wilkinson, and Emanuel Counties.
Rarxii to—N. A. Hardee, Franklin 4 Brantly, und
8. E. Bothwell 4 Co., Savannah. jy 7-6m
JOSEPH GANAUL,
ATTOUNBY AT LAW,
COKNER0r„T,HDVIllTAKKR-tT«.
j«J0 »y
I iicioraKO uiul Commission
UlI M 1 N K (S 8 .
r WILIj enntinuo tlio Far.torngo and Commission
J Business on my own aooount. Oflloo on Bay-st.,
Foot of Montgomery Htreot.
may 9 tf J. F. PF.LOT.
Rlnclilcy Ac Thomas.
COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
No. 73 Hnyst., Savannah, tin.
U. W. EINOULXY. A. THOMAS.
Z. N. Winkler,
COMMISSION MERC HAN T,
Williamson's Huildings, Bay-stroet.
Hnvnnnnh, tin. npr 18
WELLS «L DURR,
Factors and CommUfion Merchants,
sop 21 82 BAY-STREET, SAVANNAH. ly
. 8. S. SIBLEY,
Wholesale and Retail
Bookseller and StaUoucr,
No. 135 CongTese-st.. opposite Monumeut-sq.
mar 19] SAVANNAH, GEO. (.tf
GRAS. H. F1GKETT,
CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER,
II AV1NQ rosuiuod his businoss, is now prs*
XXpsred to oontraot for Buildings, or Jobbing work of
anydek^ription, in his line. Stairs executed with neat
ness and dispatoh. A share of tbe public patronago is
most rsap sotfully solicited.
Carpenter Shop corner of Walnut and Harrlson-sts.,
•ecnnu street wostof Brown and Harris's Stables.,
feb IS ly
11. D. Evans,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
SxuNnxusviLLs:, Washington C’ountt, Oa.,
Will praotioe in tlio L’uurts of the Middle Circuit. All
business committed to his earo will bo executed with
promptness and dispatoh.
RxrcKKNOKS.—Messrs. BothwsllA Smith, and Dr. U.
L. Byrd, Savannah. ly, jau27
JOHN POOLE,
WHOLESALE AND RBTAIL DKALNR IN
PAINTS, OILS, TURPENTINE AND VARNISUEB
french and American Window-Glast,
Faint, Varnish and White-wash Brushes, Babtl and
Camel Hair Pencils, Badger and Camel Hair
Blender*. Graining Combs, Artists'
Brushos, 4o. Ao.
Paper Hangings, Borders, and fire-Board Prints.
N. B.—House, Bigu and Ship Painting,Gilding, Grain
ing and Glasing, dono on reasonable terms by
JOHN POOLE, 11 Whitoker-at.
mar 20 Nearly opposite Swift, Densls* 4 Co.
Henry K. Washburn,
(AGENT.)
SHIPPING AND COMMISSION MERCHANT,
jy21 H4YANNAH, tiKURtilA. ly
A. B. DIJJLijV,
COTTON FACTO
BROWN’S W1IARF,
oot 19 CUAULESTON, 8 C.
It 11 k vy il ii ma s U A I LAXy.
Atlanta, tieorgi*.
•Will oollect Debts in the following Uaq.tiee:
Morriw.tli.r, Cirtoll, Moyd, l»d., 8p»uld(n«, Troop
Oobb, WUItaoId,Kor.y(b,0»ii>no«.
K./.r«ic«-K. B. BWddtrd t Co., CliorlMton, Sudth
Cuolloo s WUllomo 8 Uroth.r, Ann.to, <ioor,l»| 1‘lon
Brother., ood O. W. Choot, h.w-York.
Hot. MiNQOif, [ mor 17 tr) Ttioun N. Cox.
G. A. L. LAMAR,
General CommlBBion Merchant,
ly] Hnvamrah, Georgia. [uuy M
■met u. roar. *• *• ousham.
FORT a DUNHAM,
FACTORS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
o«C7 SAVANNAH. OA. ly
Juliun Hartridge,
attorney at law
Office corner Whilaker-tt. and Bay Lane,
nov 10 Havannab.
ROWLAND Ac CO.,
CtBNKRAL COMMISSION MKROHANTS
No. 17!* iiay-otreet. Havnnimh.
JOBir T. KOWkAXP, Ball JOBB T. BOWL.BB, 4»
Jiilnes McHenry,
INSURANCE BROKER & NOTARY PUBLIC.
Marine Proteste Noted aid Extended, Averages ad-
lusted. Charter Partiea and Average Bonds drawn. Pa
pers prepared whereby to recover losses from Amerioan
or British Underwriters, and attention given to all
matters connected with Shipping and Insurance. Of
fice No. 118 Bay street, opposite tbe front of tho Cus
tom Homo. ly nov 8
Dying ami Renovating Establishment,
SAVANNAH, GEORGIA,
73 Yorlc-atreet. rear of tho €oart Klouno
ESTABLISHED IN 1833.
T A!)IKS’ Silk and Woolou Drosses, Shawls, Ta
X_J bio Covert, etc., oleaned, and dyed varions oolors;
Ladies' Bonneta bleached and pressed in a fashionable
style; Kid Glovesoleanod, and Gvntlomen’s Garments
oleaued, ronovated or dyed, as may be required. AU
done in the same style whioh has generally so tnuob
pleased my patron* and friends. Terms moderate.
Persons sending pxroels by Hamden's Express, Rail
road, or steamboats are requostod to write por mail, so
that I may know whereto oall for them, and whioh wsy
to send them book. Coat of freight each way, for small
parcels, wiU be about 25 oents. AU orders punctually
attended to.
ipr 13 ly ALEXANDER GALLOWAY
Upholstery uud Gubinct Work
The subscriber having takon the store on
UL Whitaker-stroet, next to Dibblo 4 Carey’s Tal
Mfi loring Establishment, rospoctlully announce to
f f 1 the oltisene of Savannah that he is prepared
to oxeouto all orders in the above line on tho most
REASONABLE TERMS. , _ .
Bpeeial attention paid to repairing all klndsof Furai-
8. 8. MILLER & J. D. FERGUSON,
WHEELWRIGHTS & BLACKSMITHS.
OOKMKR 0^
Broashtou and Montgomery Htreets,
HAVANNA1I, «A.
Carriages, Wagons, Carts and Drays manufactured.
Blaok smith {dr, including Iron lulling and Grates for
Buildings, 4o. dono at the shortest notioe. aug 19—6m
V. J. ROBERTS,
(LATE OF BURKE COUNTY,)
COMMISSION MERCHANT,
No. 03 llny-atreef.
SAVANNAH, OA.
Will givo his personal attention to all business en
trusted to him. 6mo waog 1
GILBERT BUTLER,
MASTER BUILDER,
DEAL ERIN WHITE PINE LUMBER
y.ri-llrill, Ogltthorp. Sq„
j.n 28 8»v.nQ.h-
'DU PURCUAHERM OF CHEAP DRY
1 GOODS.—5 oases of fast colored printed Lawns
Jaconet aud Batiste Muslins, all at 12>* cents.
.1 oases assorted Ginghams in New Stylos, all at 12)«»
1 case (a neat bargain) Ladies’ Linen Cambric Hand-
VVi’ha’e'muoh »l5a.ur“ t "n d!r«otlM I’VjJridl'bU
donco rocouunend them *s the cheape^ goode over of
tend (« ul. la 8 * v *»;’';, RENDK ROA8T * CO.
may 25 178 Broogbton-et.opp. Bt. Andrew’aHalL
ft,UTTER uml FLOUR-30 keg. ulected
bMABJna'sSith’* e«x» tnm new wheat.
28 do Pore Genets** «°
^Booelvod per nTON°JOHn£tON 4 CO
**scp b 20 Gibbons* Bangs.
\TBW I»IACKKUKf*-20 kilts of now No. 1
I v Mackerel, put np expressly tor femily sm« Jast
roeoived and for sale low at
BERLIN 4 NATHANS.
sop 3 Under 8t. Andrew's Hal
NUMBER 232.
MlLLUIEkY. " lk ' ;[J
„ mhS75IE553T
..•No. 157 OONBREHti-STHBMT, •
having kkckivfi, hers Amo BMt
A81UONABLE SILK CRABRjiffBAW
^Ej^aud 1-reuoh imported Bonneta, RJbhoaa,
«5K?NS1»7 , oK«4y!Se M “ 0,L * d?M w
.. 4W of the ahovt goods are of Mrs. B*’s salt#*
ion. a _ r j
MIMaNKKV~AND FANCY UOOD8':"
MRS. DOE,
So. 17 BAKKAKB-atRKtT,
Takes this method of info ram* tho Ladles ef
Savannah, and violnlty, that she has inst re*
peived her SPRING STOCK, oomprltaag a
•wortmeeft of STRAW
. and 81LK BONNETS. Also, a new and bean*
tifal nrtiolo, of the most delieate fabrio, in geld and
a new lumnir BONNET of Freneh Lawn.-
«Sra^a ! *^' 0wst '’ ““±5
r. 8—All Older, from die ooq.tryprom,(ly .tt.ad.41
Montpelier Female InsUtiite.
\/| >88 MARTHA M. BUKLL, PrinolpAl ud
1VJL T.«h.r or (ho 1,Ichor Enrlt.ll iSSSSS. '
AIIm Louim 8. Sruou, Gn^lMi bruoh.., Q,r>
man and Italian. ,
Miss Mxnv A. PuibLirs, English Branches.
M se Ai.ki.ink A. Coukkv, i Vocal and Instrumental
MIssAuklink Bunn, / Music. m ’ r ‘**^*
Miss Luomktia 8. Uoopkh. Drawing, Painting, Km-
broidery and Instrumental Moelo. 81
Mdllo Auelink cuaust, Freneh.
Mrs. 8. M. Jambs, Domeatlo Superintendent,
Her. Ilurua M. Whit., Kaotor.
Rev. Scnkoa G. Bkauu, Chaplain.
J etI ? ot tb . U instltnts will eommsnoe on
in July * ° f 0oU,b ® r ' ox *end to tbs Seoohd Monday
A I»rospectus and any informaUon may bs had by
application to tho Secretary and Troasuror. As tbs
number of Pupils is limited, it is important that early
application should be made. W ^
W. 8. WILLIFORD, Best’/and Trtart.
B*«hop Elliot’s Annual Addrana?"'
With the oonsent cf the Beard of Trustees 1 nlaeod
tlio Institute undor the charge of a lady, wall tried and
well known, Miss M. M. Buell, aud invited the Rev.
Rurns M. White, who had just at that moment resign
ed tho charge of St. John’s Chureh, to aoospt the Hee-
torshinof the Institute. These appointments, together
with the continuauoc of the Rov. Mr. Bragg at the In
stitute, should give parents nvery confidence that sueh
as the soliool has heretofore been, suoh will it he here
after. I commend it most heartily to the Dioeese as>
■ering it that tho School has never been in finer
dition and praying it to nso *very oxertion not to per
mit an Institution to go down Which has been built on
at ‘ke expense of so rouch^aorifloe and suffering." v
*e*«r# I Megan I:
F ust iiuoeived —
Id,WO Rio Hondo, 10,000 Norl.f»,
10,000 ConaolnUon, 10,000 fluid l,..f,
0,000 Add.lln., 0.1001, T.lm.
;.1K)0 Ni.gr. 0,00081. Cnuurl
VloMll. 0,000 WMhiogun.
10,000 hiuanuol Amor.., 0,000 U>b.n»,
Alio. Ono out Tobacco, of Andcr.on, Uoodwla A 1,1-
li.ntbnl Brandi, la Tin caaliUn. Tin t oil and r.e.r.
tor caln on accommodating term.by
_ T- JACOBS, bid. 9 Bnll-A,
_3MLLHI Sign Big Indian,
THE LAST UNRIVALLED FRODUCTIONiP
A McW Cook Stove.
CALLED “ THE NEW WORLDhA
For Burning Wood nr Coni.
Tho Subscribers ham just rands arrnnen
ments with Messrs. Abbott 4 Lawrense., Stove
Makers, of Pliiladslphla, tor the exeissiv* aale
M this excellent STOVi. The makers had it
thoroughly tested before offering it te the public fe»
sale, and It also oomes very highly recommended by
tuuM Umt aro now using It. We nut a te w ef thsmnn
on trial a short time slnde in this city, and those WM
bare scon thorn in operation acknowledged that-thaw
never saw any Stove, for either roasting, noiling.broi^
*°4*e r baking, that performed so well sad with m small
a cost for fuel ; the clistings in this Stove are very heavy
aud mounted in the most perfect manner: the bake plate
is ao uoustruoted that you oan get twiee the heat ih the
oven ua any other stove now in use. We lure now re-
“A 11 ?• "MOlilly Icyho cl] to
ine before purohaelng. We have alee.
lT Store No. 13 Barnard-et.
. *® l.anrt Owners.
A 8outb-Wc.lern
iub:‘A h cd,*^i
aud report for the sum ot Io. tltcathm,
District, oountr and name, and ttie feiitwP 91 look
tions, and I wUi sell or report faithfully ik -Mil oaeti.
MATTHEW WRIGHT.
oot 1 Lumpkin, atewknee., Qi.
Flumntion lor Sole.
the Augusta and Waynas- |te
boro’ Railroad, adjoining town lands of PHv
■■■b Waynesboro’, and eoutaining sight hun-mmsm
irea acres—about five hundred ana fifty eleaced, with
improvements. Tlio whole or a part may be pnre&aaed.
Apply to SHEWMAKE 4 MONTGOMERY,
xep 7 tf Waynesboro’, Ua.
Laud fgencp
r !E nuJiHcribor will purchase of sell, on commis
sion, Lots in the tewn of BnoitsiriOK; also, Lands
lying in. tlio counties of Glynn, Wayne, Camden, Ware,
Appling, Clinch, Irwin, Lowndes and Thomas, for IU
per eent. commission on amount of sales, Md wiU re
port the value of lauds for ten dollars per lot.
River to— E. J. Harden, Eeq., Savannah; J. Q
Plant and Dr. Collins, Macon; Andrew J. Miller. An
gusto. £. M. MOORE.
Brunswiok. Aug. 12,1863. 2awtf eng 1$
WINTER IRON WORKS.
MONTGOMERY, ALA.
Portable Circular Saw Mins.
rpiIKHE Mill* are warranted unsurpassed by any
I in uso, are propelled by an Engine of 12 inch bore
of Cylinder, and present the latest and best improve
ments throughout. Among thoso, the patent Oiling Box
is exclusively used, lloxTes continuous feed Works,
4c. l'rioe delivered at ths Faotory 2.500 dollars, lass
than $190 additional will defray the freight to Savan
nah, Augusta, Charleston or New Orleans.
.4
and superiority throughout.
All uescriptious of Engine and Mill Work furnished at
’ 'illy warranted. Address
J. B. WINTER. Agt. W,I. Works.
short notioe and fully v
jy 6 6m J. 8. ...
SOT Charleston Courier please oopy.
Latest and greatestTmprovement\
ARNOLD'S
Improved Patent Metallic indestructible
SARCOPHAGUS,
OR z—7* —x AIR’
EXHAUSTED COFFINS,
Which is now taking the placo ot all others throughout
tbe United Statos. H. 8. BOGABDU8 having been
mudo the sole agent of the above for the City ofSavan-
nah, would respeotfully call attention to their virtm-
periority over anything of tbe kind that has yet teen
before «ho publio. The improvements consist in ce
menting the top and aides, and, by the applieatiou ef
an air pump, romoviug the air, by wbioh media the
contents remain without effluvia or change of appsar-
anco for any length of time. It is on these advantages
the ulaim to superiority is based.
The undersigned having examined the above, do net
ssitate to say that, in their opinion, they art folly cal
culated to answor tue intended purpoeo:
S. N. IIakkib. M. D., I C. W. Wkut, M. D~
R. Watnk. M. D., P. M. Koixock, M.D.,
J. C. Habkbshiak. M. D.. | W. O. Buixoon, M. D.,
mar 12 R. Laohubgx, MtchiaUt. v
W ky DAVID R. DILLON,
sept 187 fc>ob of West Brcad-st.
S PIRIT GAB—Uoutvod ud for Ml. by
.u, 10 J. A. MATEH, 144 Bruui^Xl.-**-
BeUst ReUsl! Dells MI
npIIE Subscribers manufacturo and keep cons tan t-
I ly on hand all sixes of Church, Faotory, Steamboat.
Ferry, Locomotive, School House.and PlaalathmBol !■.
Those Bells arc huug with the patent Ixou
moveable arms. They can bo turned arou
the clapper will strike in a new place, wbioh is
hie after a bell has been rung a few years- 8pri
affixed iu a new way to pro vent the clapper
on tho Bell, thorebv prolonging tbe sound.
are manufactured from the beet stock and __
iron casings. At this Foundry these weM jfras used
and aro found to be a great improvement. Wi give a
written warrantee that if Chureh Bells break within
ono year from date of purchase, with ffcir usage, we
will recast without ohargo. The tone of alTBells ia
warranted. Nearly 900U Bells hare been out and sold
from this Foundry, whieh is the bestevidenoeof theft
superiority. We have 15 gold and Silver Medals,
awarded from the various Fairs “ for the beat Bells for
sonorousness and parity of toe*." We pay particular
attention to getting up Poaleor Chimes, andean refer
to those furnished by us. Our Foundry /* within a few
rods of the Hudson River, Erie Canal, and Railroads
running in every direction. As this is the largost E*
tobiishment of the kind in the U. 8. and has the large*
assortment of B*Us. orders can be filled with great £s-
P»roli’ Wo nan refer to Bells in any of the States—
Old Bells token iu exchange for near ones. Levels*
Compasses, 4o. constantly on hand. Address
J. 18 Iy«U(ir ^
HELMBOLDT Ac eYfLEB,
Bell Hangert and Manufacturer! of Tiro
Proof Bafet, Iron Railing!, Loekt, tie,
C.r.« Brruu uud
ZtittJtthwmrSm
l>”PW»4lo ^ipoH.11