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About Daily morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1850-1864 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 28, 1853)
FIVE DOLLARS PER ANNUM. HALF YEARLY IN ADVANCE TWELVE CENTS A WEEK -SINGLE COPIES THREE CENTS WILLIAM T. THOMPSON, EDITOR. .TERMS: fh* -Daily Mobnino Hawn* in delivereu to City .-.Moriben at five dollars per annum, payable half- niarlr IN ADVANCE, or for twblvk cunts a.week, “"'lilfl to the Ctrrier*. 8ingle copies, THREE cents. p ine ' Tbi-Weekly Mobmno News,” (for the cjuntrv.) containing all the new matter aud now ad- *«r:ue'incots of the Daily, is furnished for three ■ollaRS P« r annum, in advance. \ilverti»enionts inserted at tho following rates£ * rou OHI fiQUAIlB Or TBN LINKS. FiT« 1 25 I fiO - 1 75 week... 00 Two Tlirei Four Six One Year. 45 00 10 U0 12 50 15 00 .....20 00 SO 00 lor sdvertisomonts not exceeding five lines, three- fiurthe of the abovo rates will be charged, I. for oneiniertion - 45 cents. «o w a 0 ew.ek....:::::::::::::::L*:::.4i*5o. ai«. Legtl Advertisement* inserted at the usual rates. - AJrertisomcute from transient persons or strangers ■uit be paid in advanoe. Yearh advertisers, exoeeding in their advertisements the average number of linos agreed for, will be charged it prot'Orflonal rate*. All Letters directed to this offiee or tho Edit must be postpaid. Till DAILY NEWS. Interesting from Havana.—A letter, dated Havana, Oct. 14th, elates that England, backed by France, has succeeded in inducing the Cuba authorities to introduce the appren tice system. The only delay, it is said, is caused by the necessity of having a French and British squadron in the Cuban waters to pro tect (lie island in the chango proposed, which is in opposition to the wishes and interests of the people. The secret Convention will be signed as soon as it can be formerly prepared by the three Powers. Famine in the Birman Empire.—A ter rible famine is said to be prevailing in Ran goon and Prome, iu the Birman empire, aud thousands of men, women and children will perish, if not relieved. The prisons were all full of persons, who committed crimes, in or der to bu imprisoned, so that they might have somethiug to eat. The crops last year entire ly failed. Kullrond Connection between Charles ton sand Savanunh. A writer in the Charleston Mercury urging ie construction of the proposed read to con- set Charleston and Savannah,says It has often been asked, on what will the Road depend upon for support 7 I would suy ioreply, the travel from Muino to the Gulf of Mexico, aided by the freights which it would necessarily attract to itself. Railroads umke business, far exceeding the expectations of the most sanguine. Who, fo r instance, would have supposed, a few years ago, that there would so soon be bid down three lines of Railroad between New York and Philadelphia 7 That the freight on fruit, for one day, by one of these lines would amuunt at eight cents per basket, to Eleven Thousand Dollars 7 or that milk would be ear ned bv train to New York foj tho morning cof- fie, which had been milked|from these cows the ceding evening, 130 miles off? They may looked upon as small matters, but how would New York subsist her thousands of non-producing citizens, if she had not such a network of roads, penetrating hitherto un known regions, in search of the necessary sup plies of food! Savannah and Charleston both indulge in the hopes of a future greatnesj. But great they trover can bo without cheap and abundant food! or, at least, their progress must be much retarded. These cities now have it in tlioir pow er to unite themselves with a belt of country, wlioae fertility and varied resources ore une- qualed by any other section of the same sur face in the State. And whenever a thorough survey is made of it, its topographical features aid capabilities will amaze, both the people ol Charleston and certain others of your cor respondents, who have attempted to ridicule . tliid terra incognita, with the design of pro moting the interests of a favored scheme. And now a few words on the receipts from travel. Whenever a continuous liue of rail completed between New York aud Penaa- ula, tire immense number of passungera who now travel by steambont between New Y r ork ' ni J the Isthmus, will consult their comfort, tnd save time, by adopting this land route, rcniacola will become the great Gulf depot, 10 which steamers will congregate to receive uid deliver cargoes of travellers and golden 'eights. Hut supposing a more central and riral line r °in Pensacola, via Macon, Augusta, Camdeu ialeigh, 6zo., be constructed, there will be than enough for both, and the competi- would result in safety to the passengers "d benefit to the merchant. Tho seacoast, ne, passing by or through the priucipal At- mic cities, would on this account, be pre yed by many. Whether it will be tho short- it or not, will depend upon its being located I serve general rather than local interests, he good of tho whole travelling public, rath* (liana fraction of it. A sine qua non with me, is the right to cross the Savannah River, >nd have a depot in the city. 1 have reasons jr stating that a favorable disposition to rant this privilege exists ou the part of some •T her most energetic and enterprising citizens. ■ ! true that Savannah has given no public 'xpresaion of her determination on this impor- snt question. But what has public opinion in Charleston done towards favoring an imme diate connection with her next door neighbor 7 bet Charleston show her hand first, and then 11 will be time euough to request Savannah to oiithe same. £7* Mansfield’s Railroud Record publishes •ome interesting particulars of the great tuunel II Cincinnati. The work is now in rapid pro- ! re8i i and will bo finished early in 1855. The total length of the tunnel iB 10,011 feet, of which ^ have been completed. Tho next largest luniJ fll in the United States, which is on the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, is 4,180 feet mg. The width of tho Cincinnati tunnel, ailed, is 25 feet, and height 19 feet. Oil Spring in Virginia.—A new peiro- um, or oil spring, it is said, has been dis covered iu Western Virginia, near the forks ufthe Hughes river. It was found in sinking & well for salt. Instead of salt, however, the spring commenced blowing out mineral oil, ^iiil hus so continued to furnish it at interval? i to the present date—about fourteen gallons oil being produced every fifth day. I From tho Southern Recorder. 1 The Vote for Governor, «fcc. After the most diligent investigation through J” the channels within our reach, we are at eil Ktli enabled to foot up the vote for Governor and Members of Congress. We have never eeen returns so dilatory in coming in, and we are not now able to give tho entire otlicial ote for Governor, as it is not endorsed on the »ack of all those in hand. Our investigation, 3 shown by the table, results thus : , AGGREGATE VOTE. •Johnson, 44,343 •Enkins, 43,995—348—Johnson's majority. llt n . FOR CONGRESS. 11 Dot.—Snword, 4,429 foin Btrtow, 4,236—191—flcw/ml's majority, but, Colquitt, 6,795 n; . J „ ohn »0D, 6,249—546—Colquitt's majority. “IsU—Bailey, 5.232 4 lh n ,„ £ rl PP«. 5.227—5-Bailey’s majority. a in*t—Dent, 6,706 £.ihI)i.»_S? ,boun ' —338—Dent’s majority. n u,B t-£ba*ttt»n, 8,118 iihm . T. Ua| hn, 7,871—247—Chastain's majority “ 1,U| —Hillyer, 5,334 Wofford, 2.349 Ilolaey, 2,329 Morton, 1,789 “ ,jori,y ' Todd, ^ 58 Young, 73—-3,190—8tephr.ua' maj. n.' r iP n ~ Fndty, Oot. 21, 9 H. M„ 1853,— I’Jc .* n 7 ® 0 ^* wear Detroit.— In,.', 1 ? 1 ,B woo<, » «»3 in.nhe. continue fi- wi,b ? u ‘ ““‘'ion. There wu . .light do r * ln lo-d.y, but not enough t» •te*,T^ ,b ® ? kjr '* "? ain ole “ r - Fetnilie. Lui »'"uteiXt C ™. 0Ur ' J '’ h * V ‘“ I b " n C.rre.pomlence of Dally Moraine New. Macon, Oct. 25,1853. " A promii* may be broke— ,Ur » nok y#t R is oounted lionsst- iin!K? u i l * not—yet keeps his honor: Uniband and wife in marriage promise muob, ket follow separate pleasures and are vlrtoous. The churchmen promise too, but wisely they loa long payment Htretvh the oraflybUl." Such, Mr. Editor, I believe are tho wjirds of Havard, and iu uiy case they are quite apropos as I atn half inclined to break the promise 1 made to you on the evening provious to my de parture from your city. But what is this? Ah, the question is settled, for Stapleton says “Tho man that is not in the vneiniee*power. Nor fettered by luiifortunes, end breaks promises, Degrades himself; he never can protend To honor more. 1 ’ Boiug not then in the hands of the enemy, uor fettered by misfortunes, end having a little hankering alter honor, 1 will at once endeavor to fulfil that promise thinking along with the end of my pen and leaving it for you to deter- inino whether it shall occupy a small space in your columns, or be consigned to,that old bar rel as its last resting place We left Savannah, ns you are aware, on Mon day night,aod arrived here about six o’clock the next morning. Our trip up was anything but pleasant. A heavy frost without and no stove within, rendered our situations quite uucotn< fortoble, making it very necessary (to use an old political phrase) that every one should be up and a doing; the consequence was that there was a continual stamping of feet, blow ing of hands, &c-, kept up until we reached the depot. Half frozen and half starved we wended our way to the Lanier House, where we aro now thawing before a blazing fire of Lehigh Coal awaiting anxiously to hear the breakfust bell The Masonic Grand Lodge of tho Stato of Georgia will bo convened this morning at 10 o’clock. The attendance is large, there being representations from upwards of 17(3 Lodges. In my uext 1 will give you full details of the proceedings. So adieu, the bell is riuging for breakfast. S. C. [From tba Milledgeville Federal Union.J Destructive Fire. On yesterday the City , of Milledgeville was visited by one of the most destructive fires that her citizens have ever experienced since the city was first settled. The fire commenced between ten and eleven o’clock, A. M., at a carpenter’s shop occupied b> Mr. Lord, on Hancock-streel. The neighborhood, where the fire originated, was covered by old woodeu buildings, which furnished food for the flumes. The conflagration spread to tho corner of Han cock and Wnyne-strfet, and up tho East side ol Wayne street to Green-street, consuming some twenty-one or two tenements, occupied as stores and shops by our business men. The buildings destroyed were the carpenter’s shop of Mr. Lord, a barber’s shop adjoining the car penter’s shop, Dr. Edward’s drug sliop, and Calloway’s Grocery, on Hsncock-street, Gan’s Clothing Store, at the corner of Wayne and Hancook-streeis, Singleton’s Shoe Store, D.B. Stetson’s Fumily Grocery, Haygood’s Bakery, Conn’s Bakery, Newell's Grocory, Newell’s Tin Shop, Dr. Little’s Drug Store, Beall’s Dry Uoods Store, Edward's Family Grocery, Cuse, Fort &. Co's Drug Store, Barnett’s Dry Goods Store, Robinson’s Dry Good Store, Child’s & Chamberlain’s Jewelry aud Fancy Store, A. C. Vails Clothing Store, on Wayne- street, and Choice and Megratli’s Dry Goods Store, on the corner of Wayne and Green- streets, aud Randolph’s Confectionery and tho •Iwnllin* J L, Owl. N. o. DnriieK Oil Ureen-etruet. We huve tho satisfaction to state that but one dwelling house was destroyed. So that the members of tho Legislature about to assemble will bo os well accommodated as they would if the fire had uot happened. The principal own ers of real estate that suffered, are Dr. Tom linson Fort, D. B. Stetson, Isaac Newell, Sea ton Grantlatid, Breedlove, Troanor, Bethune, A. W. Randolph, audT. B. Stubbs. The shop keepers and merchants succeeded iu securing a large portion of their goods. D. B. Stetaou D. M. Edwards, aud Dr. Little, suffered most by tin loss of goods. Most of our business men liava already procured houses, and will immediately recoinmcuce business. We are not able ufpresent to state the amount of the loss, or how much was insured. Gas—A Revolution luKacbou and Par* lor. The Now York Mirror speaks quite confi dently of the success of an invention patented by Mr. John Power of that oily, fur the econ omical use of gas in warming liousos aud cook ing victuals. It says:— The modut opernudi is perfectly simple. The common gas pipe is tapped at any point, an Indian rubber tube is attached by means of au ingenious coupling, composed in part of the satno material, (for wliich Mr Power has also a patent,) through which the gas is conducted to a small iron plate—not much larger than one’s hand—that forms what may be called the stove. This plate is filled with perfora tions, containing asbestos, which concentrates and ditfuses all the heat. The computation made by the inventor goes to show that a small office might be heated for the trifling sum of fifteen cents a day. Incredibly small as this appears, we confidently believo that it will cov er the whole expense, though we have not de monstrated this by actuul experiment. Ad mitting, however, that a much larger amount willcome nearer the truth, the advantagen of the invention are obvious. For lawyers' and similar offices, whero it is desirable to avoid tho dust, dirt and trouble of a coal fire, to say nothing of the expense of keeping an attend ant, it is peculiarly adapted. A man can enter his office in the uioruiug, turu on the gas, ap ply a match thereto, and the firo is instantly started, and by the time he gets comfortably settled down to his desk, the room will be warmed. We shall soon be able to give our testimony as to the economy aud utility of the heating part of the inveuiiou. * Of its complete success in cooking we can speak with u confidence founded upon careful observation and repented experiments. Wa have eaten meals cooked by this new process, aod can vouch for their fine flavor; as tor the expense, we can speak with mathematical pre cision, having carefully computed the cost with Mr. Power and the President of the Brooklyn Gas Co. To cook 3 lbs. of mutton chops takes just 10 minutes of time, and costs only 1 of a cent; to boil a kettle containing half a gallon of water, occupies exuctly 12 minuted, and consumes less than a cubic foot of gas. To get up a breakfast of four dishes, say one for meats, a second for coffee, a third fur potatoes, &c., and a fourth for eggs, or whatever else you please, will cost only 3 cents, and can all be done witbin 15 minutes. If any of our readers are skeptical on ihia point, they can easily satisfy their curiosity by a visit to Skinner 6c Power’s Gas Works, Ful ton street, Brooklyn. The gas pipes are tapped, and the connec tion with the cooking apparatus made in the same way that we have described fur heating. Fifty dishes can be cooked at the satno lime, if desired. A fine lerge turkey was roasted at the Astor House the other day by this process and those princes of caterers, Messrs. Coleman 6c Stetson, pronounced this new inode of cook ing tho moBt complete and successful in its re sults that they had ever witnessed. The days of stoves and cooking ranges are numbered. The use of gas is to form a part of our domes tic economy, and the kitchen will become an attructice place. Railroad Smash.—On Friday evening, (14) about datk, the large locomotive Pocahon tas, drawing a train of loaded care, rau oil' the tract at Schuykill Haven, at the bridge, plung ing down an embankment of some twenty feet, dragging with it a dozen of oars, which, to gether with the locomotive, were much broken. But the most remarkable incident of this acci dent, is the miraculous escape of two men, who were sealed iu the express office at the time, a small buildiug standing about two feet from the track, aud directly in the nath of the en gine. Tho house was pitched down the bank, and split in two, with the locomotive fast upon it, and the men, who were quietly smoking their cigars at a comforablo fire, rolled out ut a crack tuado by the concussion, and escaped with a few alight bruises. Them was a can of fluid in the office, which caught fire immedi ately, consuming the building, books, and pa pers, the flames extending so furiously as to bar all efforts to save them. The eugineer and fireman jumped from tho engine in time to esCipe unhurt. A Wreck.—Tho Charleston Standard indebted to Capt. Michaels, of the ship Delia Maria, which vessel arrived at Charles ton on Wednesday from New York, for tho following: Ou the 23d inst., at 10 A. M., in eleveu fath oms of water, tho breakers on the point of the Frvingjian Shoals bearing N. N. W., aix miles off, fell in with the herm. brig Citizen, of Portland—her fbremnst was gone to the deck, colors in tho main rigging blown to rib bons : hove the Delia Maria to, and sent the first officer and four hands to her, found her main hatches washed bir, was lumber loaded, lull of water, and had u high quarter deck, round no one on board but a black New- foundland dog ; also a bag of bread, the samo ol fish, and a bundle of clothing hanging to her main boom. Her mainsail was much lorn and furled, miiu chain plates broken, and mast tottering, the mate being fearful that the mast would go by the hoard wliilo he was on her. I lie boat was towing astorn bottom up wards, with a iong new rope attached. It is suppottcd from all the circumstances, llint the crow must have drowned in the boat, aiui that thovessel atruck on tho pointofthe Pan durin~ the heavy gale of the 21st; brought tho dog and boat to the ship, and left the wreck—wind o. S. E. to 8. S. W*—On the night of the 24th, the ship being under two elose-reefed tosails, hlowiug heavy from N. W. The Delia Maria made the run to Cape rear in fifty hours, then took the 8. E. gale, with heavy thuuder and lightning, which compelled the ship to stand oft* shore, and got into the gulf. The Kunltels. The Theatre was crowded from pit to dome last evening by a delighted auditory, who wit- uoisod the first representation of “ Uncle Tom’s Cabin.” The iinmenso tlirong of beau ty and fashion arrayed io tho first aud second circle seemed to impart a more lively spirit to the performers, who gave their songs and dan ces with more than ordinary zest. Tho Bur- letta of “ Uncle Toni’s Cabin,” written and arranged, wo learn, by John T. Ford, Esq., (the intelligent and popular agent of the com pany) was the great card of the evening, and was received with tho most tapturous ap plause. The scene opens in New York, where two Southern slaves, (who have bceu induced by tno Abolitionists to leave their sick master) disgusted with the treatment received from Greely, Mrs. Stowe, and tliut school of sym pathizers, resolve to return home to the South. While commenting«n this topic, Uncle Tom appears before them suffering from want nml disease. He relates the story of his flight from his kind old master”down Soul,” and his actual suflerings at the North, where the "Abolitions ” kept the word of promise to his ear and and broke it to his hope. He is anx ious to return home, aud the other darkies, Bob slid Gumption, aid him in his noble de sign. His description of his flight from the plantation iu the song, " He 8toled llimsolf Away,” was given with admirable efl'ect by Mr. Kuukcl, whose impersonation ur the hero truthful and characteristic, he scene changes to a Southern plantation whore the darkies, well fed, well clothed, and enjoying the merriment of a festive dance, is happily contrasted with the starving aud mis erable condition of the *‘/ree negroes” of the North. Master Floyd, ns Rose, the *' Ladies’ Maid” of a Southern household, gave a most perfect and graceful delineationof that charac ter. Wo have not space *to dwell longer upon the merits of this production, wliich abounds with wit, aong, and true traits of ne gro life. We trust that it will receive a gener ous patrouage from our community, as its aim and object is to depict, in true colors, the hap py condition of the Southern slave contrasted with bin,wretched siiimfimUn a —ii freedom.—Uiantslori Jcvenxug JVeic*. Wahrknton, Milledgeville and Ma con Rail Road.—We uro happy to say (hat the engineer, Mr. Bonner, with his corps, is proceeding successfully with the survey of this road. Tho survey wne commenced at Warrcntou, via Sparta and this city, aud a third of the distance from Millodgevillo to Ala- con is completed by this time. Tho crossing of the Oconee, and approach from ond to this city, was found quite as favorablo as was ex pected, presenting do serious obstructions— the reflection to this point not varying moro than five per cent.—or say, two mid a half miles in fifty—from an air Une. We feel anxious to hear ns to the balance of the route. Au incident in connection with this road has been related io us, wliich is worthy of repent ing and of all commendation. It shows the right spirit. In running the lino through Han cock, east of Sparta, the direction of the com pass apprnaahed and cut ofi'ouo corner of our friend Hardy C. Culver’s dwelling. He at that momont happened to stop up ond being so informed, promptly rejoined, "Roys, do not vary it quo inch : I can move my house if necessary.” Such a spirit will 'accomplish anythiug.—Milledgeville Recorder. GT Lord Palmerston, at a recent compli mentary reception at Glasgow, spoke of M. Alacaulay, as— "A man with the rare faculty of combining in his person the sagacity, wisdom and politi cal experience of the statesman, with that in tellectual distinctiou which qualifies him to bo oue of the greatest historians this country hos ever produced—(loud cheers;) and of whose writings 1 may say, that although lie may have written almost more then any living author of the same description, there is hardly a page which does not contain some moral sentiment or some maxiin of political wisdom which a man who reads it would wish to have forever engraven on his memory.” (Cheers.) A dark picture ok Nkw iYouk.—The seuii-anuul report of tho chief uf police shows that tliero were during tho six months endjng Juno 30th, 17,797 arrests in New York,duriug the previous six months there were 19,901— total for the year, 37,698. During the half year there were 24,892 persons provided with lodgings at tho station houses; 1,720 lost children were restored, aud 450 persons were rescued from drowning. The chief reports 3,828 licensed grog shops, 1,931 unlicensed— total 7,759. Of tlioso 4,629 are open on Sun days. tsr Wo yesterday saw a striking illustra tion of mechanical ingenuity in the case af Air. J. A1 Sanford, of Alodwty, Alaas. Mr. S. lost both bis legs by an accident some two or three years ago, one being amputated above and the other below the knee, and has since had their places supplied by artificial limbs, made by Palmer 6c Co., of Spriugtield. With these ha is able to wulk perfectly well, either forward or backward, and without crutch or stick, though in going about the streets ho generally usee an ordinary cunc. He goes up or down, gets into a cartiage, or tukes a long walk without difficulty, and no one, from his appearance, would suppose his limbs to be artificial. Such a triumph of mechauicai skill deserves notice. —N. V. Tribune. * (lucen Victoria on her recent visit to the Dublin Exhibition, the editor of the Alail, there states for the information of his lady readers, wore a pink bonnet, on her head, whose shape ilia editor wished ho could in duce fashionable tnilliuers of tho present day, to adopt, instead of those absurd things which now a davs hang half icay doien the backs of young ludios, giving s brazen barefaced ex pression to the fairest and most delicate fea tures, and an appearance of being high shoul dered, to the most grecelul figures. A AIinister Divorced.—They had a di vorce case decided up 4t Ashland last week. Rev. L. S. Everett, a low weeks since, applied to the courts for a divorce from his wife, the late widow lloyt, of Buffalo. The applica tion was refused by the County Judge of Loraiue. He then removed the venue to Ash land county, where he was successful, and last week was married to Alisa Wright, a •niece of tho rejected wife.— Cincinnati En quirer, Oct. 15. 0T A powerful speaking trumpet, invented by Sax, for the purpose has been tried on the Lyons Railroad, as a means of communication between the conductor of a train aud the engi neer. It succeeded perfectly against the wind, and at full speed. Fur the ordinary inter change of intelligence, conventional signals are used ; but when necessary, long sentences may be spokeu, and are at once distinctly heard. The system is a military one, and ie the came as that lately tried at Latory. The Ameicsn Board of Missions, have formally withdrawn from the Sandwich la- lands, as amissionary station, tba nation hsriug been redeemed from Paganism. Ihia work has been done io thirty y*u*r it on expanse uf |800,000. Growth nnd Bsilww sf HsvsnbnIi. The prosperity of our seaport ie a matter of ( iridc, not alone, to our Savannah neighbors, ►til to every Georgian. There is no reason why tho Empire State of tho South should not have an emporium that altall rival tho more Northern Atlantic cities, ond the present pros perity of Savannah promises to realize all that n Georgian's pridacould wish fur in that res pect.—Substract the foreign population which flows into tho Northern Atlantic ports, and wo doubt whether auy one ol thorn would indicate n more rapid growth than Savannah has with- it* tho last five years. Tho Railroad extensions through South-western and Western Georgia are nil ao many feeders to the business of Sa vannah. The connection which line recently been made between the seaboard and Columbus by the Muscogee Road is one of the greatest value to Savannah. Already are wo sending thou sands of cotton bags to Savannah which have heretofore gone to tho Gulf, and the trade of this season is hut a drop in the bucket. When tho Opelika road is coinplcto, and tho Girard Road is extended to Union Springs, it is within bounds, to estimate that Savuunuh will receive from 75 to 100 thousaud additional bales of cotton from this section. In this connection, we are reminded that Savannah lies hitherto overlooked the interest which she has in the early completion of this last Road. Sho can mako a subscription of one or two hundred thousand dollars to this enterprise without feeling it, and tho increased trade which she would derivo from it would speedily reimburse her, though the entire subscription were lost. Her enterprise in works of public iiuproveineut is upon the tongue of everybody but she has begun in the great work of 'builif- ing up Iter trade.—Columbus Times. GJ^Alrs. Alowslt, it is said, has recovered health, and will soon commence her farewell engagements at diflerent theatres. IJT t lie Petersburg Democrat tells a story of a litllo boy of that city, who, having recent ly lost his father, found htmseli debarred there by from attending school as formerly, and in the fullness of his faith, ha datermined to seek the wherewithal, of that footstool to which he had doubtless been taught to look for other aod higher blessings. In the simplicity of his heart ho sat down uud gravely wrote a loiter to his Redeemer, thinking, perhaps, that so formal a mode of preferring his requests would moot with greater attention. Whnt was the surprise of the posmaslcr, Win. N. Friend, Esq., on discovering among the contents of his lettor-box, one morning lutely a missive directed to " Jesus Christ!” Opening it, ho read the Btory of the boy’s wants, and with a tioblo kindness wliich we a ro not selfish enough to deprive our readers of tho pleasure or profit of hearing, he deposited in the en velope tho amount required, and directed it to the young supplicant. ACKNOWLEDGMENT. s. CUKUELL, Agent, T - * KSi'iTTPiq^Y acknowledge^ -*■-* 1 (tended to him, and d friends aud cuito PUBLIC i of the most extensive and r offered for ina|>ootion in Hnvannnh. to tho gouthern trade: * From these uiroumstancea, and an acquaintance wl t io bavannah market, he is enabled to siato confident that the advantages lie U now prepared to otTer to IMucbasers of Dry Uoods, oannot be excelled by any house in the city. Tho following enumeration w P.l convey an idea of tl extent aud variety of tho Uoods now offered, vis; Kerseys. Schley's lMslns, Black and White Washington Korsey; Kentucky Ureys, Three Cord Double and Twisted: Georgia Korsey, Heavy Striped Kursoy; lllatikeia. rl»Ul llono Dl.nkoU; TwilUd do,| Aa.rU! colors do.; Heavy Mackinaw do.; Dudli do.; 10-4, ||.g 12-4 Whitnoy do.; 11-4 Bath: Ribbon-Bound Crib do. t'iiKNlinorert, Cloth* aud Mttilnoia. Fancy FronchCassimcres; Clouded Uasaimores; Roel Islaud do.; Crystal l'alxce do.; Black French Doe 8kiu do : Sui'ortiuo Black French Cloths, do. Twilled do.; Black, Blue und Urey Satinets. svory variety ol oolor. Flaunt)!*. 8carlct, White aud Yellow Flannels; Wolsh do.; 8e- scau Flannels for Ladies’ 8aoks; Printed Flannels; Red and White Twilled do.;.Bleached, Brown and Blate Colored Canton do. Prints* hams, from Ii# to 37>* ontoi yard. Del.ulut-N aud Unnlimeros. Plain and Figured DaLainus, from 12)4 to $1 per yard; Handsome PlaidDel.aiuus, entirely a'*—- u, -- w and Colored Csshmoros. Those Goods are of Paris design, and comprise the most muguil “ms over offered in any market. Alpncna. Dluo, Black and Figured Alpacas, from 18Jf cents to $1.60 a yard. Sllkac It is itn|K>saibla to delineate here tho different styles ow offered for sale, as description would only oonvoy faint idea of their richness and slegnnoe. In order, therefore, to realise the exquisite beauty uf the preseut stylos and the chaste msgnifieenoe of tnoir colors it is essoutiul that they should be seen to be appreciated. -Oct. 27. cuatnam, irom Augusta—1.19 b«I tor »ud Mdso, toO Uartridge, Cruger A Wado, 8 Solo mons, Delm 4 Foster, and order. Per steamer Oregon, from Augrstn—208 bales Cotton and Mdso. to At Marsh, BotliwolfE Smith, W W Stark, Alleu 4 Ball, Cruger 4 Wade, J Roberts 4 Co, 8 Solo mons, S M Liffitouu, llono 4 Cannery, Belin 4 Foster, N A Hsrdeo.Cohfn 4 Tarver, B F Baker, Roborti 4 Foote, and J M Lawton. CONSIUNEES. Per brig Toretllo, from Boston-!! J Uilbert, Chat II Csmpfteld, Lookett, J.005 4 Co, T S Wayne, J Jones, J P Collins, M A Couen, 0 11 Johnston, Kinuhley 4 Thomas, 1 W Morrell 4 Co, Brigham, Kelly 4 Co, aad order. Per stesiuer Qordon, from Charleston—Mdse to C R Road, Kempton 4 Veratille, R Habersham 4 Son, J D Jesse, Scranton, Johnston 4 Co, J B Ripley, and W Camming. Miss Bn Uranetand in.vurveo, v * eureven, miss ocrevon, ‘‘ V. H-1VU. i 4.e«lfV l*Jy, w 1J but. .v .w W Mulion, R liolmss, an-J IS deck. COMMERCIAL. Hnvnniinh Market* October COTTON.—Sales yesterday only 98 bales, vix : list 8>;, 8 at9»4,13 at 9*., 41 at 9)*, 8 at 9*;, and 17 at 9? 4 Hnvnnuiih Exports. New York—Bohr P 11 Barton—91,UUU feet Timber, and 14,000 do Lumber. CHARLESTON, OCT. 27.-C0TT0N.-The sales yes terday footed about 1,400 bales : prices, on account of tho more active demand, exhibiting more firmnoss than fur some days previous. COLUMBUS, (O. A.) OCT. 24.-Our Cotton market has been very unsettled throughout the week, and prices fluctuated from 8 to b^c for Middling. Prioes have ranged from 7 to9?*o. cotton statkuknt: Oct. 23, 1852. Get. 22, 1853. Old stock on hand Oct. 8, 1853. 229 43 Reueivod this week 2301 3017 Received previously 3205 8077 Total 5737 1H37 Total shipmt uts 734 6090 Stock on hand this day 6001 4447 BALTIMORE, OCT. 247-Theflour market for How ard St is very quiet—dealers notanxious to operxte.— sold at 660680 for fair to good white ; very priino 70c.— 40o ; Fa 47c. Flour quiet. A sale of‘AM bbls Howard 8t brands at $5.37>a, with mors sellers than buyers. Whisky in hhds 3l} s c and in bbls 32a32^o. NEW YORK, OCT. 24-P. M.-The stock market is Armor. Tho Money markot is leas stringent. Floor is duller aud slightly declined—sales of 10,000 bbls at $6,3700,60 for State ; Houtnern $0,87. Wheat duller—sales of 20,000 bushels w ite Michigan at 152a 163c ; nothing doing in Southern. Corn dull and de clined—sales of 15,000 bushels mixed at 79aSOo; fur 13.60 a bbl., and $2 06 bbl for har bis Spirits Turpentine at 65o » gallon. Tar $2 60 ^ bbl. Sales of 4000 bushols Alum Salt at BOSTON, OCT. 22.-Tbo stock of Cotton is light and demand limited to small lots, but holders are moro auxious to realise, and prices tend in favor of tho buyer. Sales of small lats of Rice to the trsdeat 4%@ 4?,o ft lb, 6 months. Oorn dull, and prioea tend down- MARINE INTELLIGENCE. PORT OF SAVANNAH OCT. 28. SuuHisesbii I6iu|8un8ets6h.nii4 | High Water5h.06m bohr Hudson, , Boston, ballast—J Roberts 4 0. Steamer Chatham, Bohn, Augusta, to O II Johaeoa. Steamer Oregon,Cromwell,from Augusla,to Kinchley 4 Thomas. Steamer Gordon, King, Charleston, to B M Laffietau. CLEARED. 8chr P R Burton, Lingo, New York—Rowland 4 Co. DEPARTED. Steamer Metamora. rostoll, Charleston. Steamer St Johns, Freeborn, Palatka, to. MEMORANDA. Wiluijgton, Oot 25—Arr, schr Alcyone, Hand, from Savannah. Boston, Oct 22-Cld. brig Tslo*. Fossett, St Marye, Ga ; Montgomery, Montgomery, do ; P R Curtis, Lin net, Savannah. Bath, Oct 18—Cld, brig Rush, Leach, St Marys, Gs. I NDIA UUBKKU COM IIS—Hewing Birds, Silver riated Castors, Spoons, Forks and n tine as sortment of Table Cutlery, just received nnd for sale ' 211 ' " very low by QOniBH, BHUSIIKH dco J. I*. COLLINS. A Beautiful as- Hortment of Ivurv. Buffalo and Shell,Tuck. Dress, Puff, Fine teeth, Side and Children's I/>ng Combs, also, Ivory. Pearl. Satin wood, Buffalo, and Rosewood Hair, also, Tooth, kail. Comb'and Shaving Brushes, of Eng lish, French, and American manufacture, just received at the Albi JOHN B. MOORz <* CO. W. M. DAVIDSON. T^INE UUTIiERY—Just received a verv su- JP periur assortment of Washteuholm's and Roagors* Pobket Cutlery; also, some very fine Razors with and without Casas; Ladies' hue gttaers, 4c. 4o M for sale at the Apothecaries'llall by oot 20 J. E. DxFOBD. , nnd for sale by 1ME-75 hhds Lii MINIS 4 FLORANCE. S CRUBBING* White Wash,Stove,Bhoo and Dustins Brushes, for sale by oct 17 MORSE 4 NICHOLS, 115 Bioughton-et. 1?INE MillKTM—Just received n full supply X 1 of une Cotton, tor sale at 147 Bay-st. oot 16 PRICE 4jVEADER. CLOTIIM AND CAMM1MBUEH. lb LACK aud Colored Freucli and EuglUh Cloths, 13 do do Fancy Cassimerss, Plain and Plain Tweeds. Kentucky Jcent.kc. Received and for sale by Mil 7 ' USMBV LAIUSOr tCO. appreciated, law* ..mv.vm viwt on* ntnvuiu; uo. Colored do.; uo Watered Silk Cloaks; do. Bluauhed Cloth Cloaks, Em broidored Braid; do. Colored Clotn Cloaks, Eu broidored Braid; do. Lavendor do., Yolvot Trimmed. Hosiery. Childrens’ White, Mixud, Siato and Fey Btrlpod Iloao; do. Grey Lamb’s Wool do.; do. C*— J " ‘ more do.; do. Fancy Cashmere do. Boy’s and Fancy K do,; Uo. Lamb s Wool fi t_... Cashmere fc do. Ladies' White Canton Hose.from i2>, to $1 a pair; do. Slate. Mixod aud Moravian do., du. Black Spun Silk (Lind) do.: do. Colored do. (Lind) do.; do. Black Italiun da.: do. Merino do.; do. Cashmeres do. Men’s White and Brown J* do.; do. (Mixed do.; do. 8uporliuo French Brown >, do.; do. Ribbed do.; do. Fanov Strips do.; do. High Colored do.; Grey Lamb's Wool do.; uo. White do; do Mcrluo do. Gloveis. Ladies’ Alexandre Kid Gloves; Thibet do: Colored MiiU* Ptd ° } T * ff0USllk do; Woyl Bltta; Cashmere Alon’s Wool Gloves; do Thibet do; do Cashmere do; do Liud Berlin do; do Drab Doe do; do Cloth do; do Taffita do; do Aloxaudre Kid do ; do Plush (an entire new artielo) do. Boys and Misses Gloves of every de- seription. Handkcrchlefii. Ladles L G lidkfa from 6)4 cents up; do Hem’d Stitch do do; do Scalloped do do; do Emb'd do do.— Meu’s LC hdktj; do Silk do In groat variety; Boys' do do; do Cotton do; Misses L C. Hnndricrt. Ladies Lambs Wool Vesta; do Merino do; Men's do do; Ladies Emb'd Scarfs; do l'lmid Wool Shawls; do Printed. Casbmero do: do Emb'd dot do Fancy Nook Ties; Elastics, Buffalo Combs, Iuuia Rubber Combi, Tooth and Nail Brushes, llalr Brashes, Per- fuicory, Fanoy Snaps, 4c., 4o., together with an ex- lousivu assortmeot of N. B. An apartment exclusively appropriated to the Jobbing Trade has been fitted up, where country mer chants will always find a largo stock to select from. oct3 DIBBLE &CAKET CLOTHIERS MEttCHANT°rAlL0RS, Ware room y. E. Corner of Whitaker and Rroughton sts., Havnuunh. 1 'II12 Subscribers, in announcing to thoir numer ous customers and the publio, the arrival and opening of their Fall and Winter Stock, felicitate themselves on the advantages wMoh their re cent purchases enable them to offer all who desire to select their Clothing from an extensive assortment of tho choicest goods, made in the most Fasliioiiuble Style. Those goods have been purchased under the personal inspection ofoue of the proprietors; and availlngthsm- selvua of favorable ciroumstanees, they aro enabled not only to warrant them in quality, hut to offor them at such LOW P ItICES, as must distance all competition in thoir tra The following enumeration is made for the Gontlsmen in the country, whoer orders wl prompt attention, and who, when in the city, are spectrally invited to an examination of our Goods. GENTLEMEN’* CEOT1IING. FROCK AND DRESS Coats of every quality. " " " “ in Blaok, Blue, Brown, Green and Olive Colors. BUSINESS COATS, iu great variety, vis Tweed, Cloth and Cassimere, Frook and Busfnoss Coats. PANTALOONS.—Black Dooskiu at a great variety of Drab Delo White and Fancy Linen Drills, Fanoy Marseillee, VEST'S.—Blaok Silk and Satin Vests. Faney Silk 1, Buff 1 „ Marseilles Embroidered Cloth, Velvet and Silk in great variety. FURNISHING GOODS. Furnishing Goods 01 every description for Gentle men's woar—consisting of scarfs, cravats, waterford ties, Prince Albort ties, spring stooks. merino shirts and drawer*, cotton do., euspenders, half huso, gloves— all kinds, best quality patent yoke shirts, a flue as sortment of DRESSING GOWNS, Umbrellas, Canes, Perfnmery, Combe, Brushes, Port- monias, etc., do. HATS. An extensive assortment of the latest and most fash ionable styles. Trunks, Carpet Bags, Valioes, Hat Boxes, etc. MERCHANT TAILORING. Tbs favorable aud long establish! d reputation which their establishment has enjoyed and still maintains for the style and finish of its garment*t made to order, as the constant effort of the proprietors still to continue.- They invite the special attention of both old ana new customers to the following, from which they are pre- Mulberry, Ureeu, Adelaide, Bronse, Corobo and Oliva Cloths. Black Doeskin, Blaok, Cassimers, and a large assort ment of Colored and Faney Tweeds. LINEN GOODS.—White, Buff and faney Linen Drills. VESTINGS.—White Silk and Satin, for Party Vosto. Black and fanoy Silk and Batina. White, Buff and Orange Cassimeres. UNIFORM SUITS. For Volunteer Companies in the eity and thronghont the State, made and furnished at the shortest notios and in the best manner. DIBDLE 4 CAREY. octS ly stock of Dry Goods, to which they respectfully solicit attention. Ladies Dress Qoods, Black Silk all widths and best makes. Blaok Fig’d do. Plain Col'd do, Paris Plaids and Brocades do, Pari* Printed M de Laines, a large and beautiful stock, Plain Colors do, among them Chocos and Broadway Browns, Small Fix'd do for children, English and American do, Printed Satin do Chenes, now and verv handsome. A great variety of Mourn ing Goods, Embroideries, consisting of overy thing new* and beautifnl, A large variety of English and German Hosiery, for Ladies, Gents and Children, Flannels, Shirtings and Sheetings, Blankets, Quilts, Irish Linens, Table Dam asks and Napkins, Kerseys, Plains and Osoobcrgs, Brown Shirtings, etc., etc. oct 19 BUSINESS CAROS. Win. A. THOMAS, PRACTICAL HOUSE AND SHIP PLUMBER. Ne. 148 Brouglitaiiwat., (4ov..Oa, O OLIC1TH tbe atteuiion of the publio to tbe fol- 1 O lowiug named artiale*. vis: Uot and Cold Shower llaths. Lead and Copper Bath Tubs, Fancy and Plain f Marble Wash BUndc, Patent Pan Water Cloeete, Brass and Copper Lift and Force Pumps, Load Pipe, Sheet Lead, Block Tin, Hydrsnlio Rooms and Kitontn Ran ges or the m>>st improved patonte fbr sale. Silver Pla ced and Brass work of sveiy description constantly on hand. N. B.—W. 4, T. pledges himself to do all werk sn- , trustod to his osre. in tho most oconomioivl manner, aud equal to any praotioed in the Northern oitics. Orders from the country promptly attended to. oot 17 3 moa* THOMAS I?I. HOS1S, IMFoHTKU AND MANUfACTVIXB OF 9 E Q A R S , WIIOLESALK AND ItKTAIL DXALKR IN SMGKINU ANDC1IEWING TOBACCU. SNUFF, Ao., Ao. 87 Jhijr-e*, out door «ee«f of Aberrotn, HAVANNAII, UKOliGlA. Lockett, Loiik X Co., COMMIHMON MERCHANTS AND SHIPPING AGENTS, MAVANNAI1, UKOKCIi. Will ottond lo ulllo, oil kind, or rnODUCE. W Strict attention given to the Meoeiviag and For warding Goods, and filling orders from tno country, a. LOCKETT, WM. U. LON U, JullN U. DAVIS. jy 28 ly Wylly * Montmollin, GENERAL COMMISSION AGENTS, rilH THE I'nrohaae and Male of Mtoclta, Honda, Heal and l*eraounl Kainte, tkc> die. Office Corner of Bay Lane and Bull Street, rear of ike Post Office. P. B. Having numerous orders wo wish to purchase 1UU Negroes, elthor single or in families, for which ws are wlfllnx to pay highest cash prices. jy 20— ly S. D. CiiUtoil, ATTORNEY AT L A IV, 8AN1JER8VII.LK, UEO. ' Will attend to business in Washington, Jefferson JLsurens, Wilkinson, and Emanuel Counties. Rkiku to—N. A. Usrdeo, Franklin 4 Brantly, and S. E. Both well 4 Co., Savaunah. jy 7-flm JOSEPH GANAIIL, ATTORNEY AT LAW, COHNKU or BAT AMD WUITABEH-BTB. J.U 1/ Factorage uimI Coinnilsslon B UMIN KHM. f WILL continue tho Factor ago anil Commission 1 Businos# on my own aocount. Offloe on Bay-tt., Foot of Montgomery Street, may 9 if J. F. PELOT. Kinchley Oc Thomna. COMMISSION MERCHANTS. No. 75 Bay-et., Havnuuah, Ga. a. r. KINOULBT. A. TCOMAI. Z. N. Winkler, COMMISSION MERCHANT, Williamson's Buildings, Bay-street. Hnvnnunk, (la. apr 18 WELLS Ac DURR, Factors and Commiiiion Merchants, sop 21 82 BAY-STREET, SAVANNAH. ly 8. 8. SIBLEY, Wholesale and Retell Bookseller nnd Stationer, No. 136 Congress-st., opposite Monument-eq. mar 191 8AVANNAU, GEO. IU ClIAD. 11. PICKETT, CONTRACTOR AND IW1LDER, (1 AV1NU resumnd his busineas, is uow pre- XXr» r « d ti> oontrset for Buildings, or Jobbing work ol onydusorlption, in his line. Btairs exeouted with neat- ness and dispatch. A share of the pnbllo patronage Is most rospsottoUy solicited. Carpenter Shop oorwtr of Wslnot and Harrlson-eU^ seooutl street weetef BWWtiaod Harris's Stables., feb IS JfyMiif. . «; ns'jKvms, ATTORNEY AT LAW, SJtJNDKRSVILLB, WJSUIMOroN CoPWTT, GJ., Will praetiee in the Court* of the Middle Cireuit. All busings* committed to his care will be exeouted with . KxrXNkaoaa.-) ueaatU. newasua L. Byrd, Savannah. ly Jen 27 JOHN POOLE, WBOLBBALR AND U XT AIL DBALXR IW J .FAINTS, GILS, TURPENTINE AND VARNISHES fYeneh and American Window Slat 1, ] Faint, Varnish and White-wash Brushes, Babel and Camel Hair Pencils, Badger and Camel Hair Blenders, Graining Combs, Artist*’ Brushes, 4*. 4o. Taper Hanginrt, Borders, and Fire-Board Frieds. N.lL—House, Sign nnd Ship Painting, Gilding, Grain* lag and Qlasing, done on reaeonable terms by 0 JOHN FGOLE, 11 Whiteker-st. mar 20 Nearly opposite Swift, Danslow 4 Co. Henry K. Washburn, SHIPPING AND clffisVlON MERCHANT. jy 21 HA VANN All, GKOUUIA. ly f Mangum Sc Cox, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, Atlanla» Georgia, lWllloolleot Debu in the following Counties; Ds Kalb, Fayette, Heard, Cass, Murray, Cherokee Newton, Cowets, Campbell, Gordon, Walker, Uenrj Merriwothsr, Carroll, kloyd, Dads, Spaulding, Troup Cobb, Whitfield, Forsyth, Gwinnett. References— E. B. Stoddard 4 Co., Charleston, Bout! Carolina; Williams 4 Brother, Augusta, Georgia; Plan Brothers, aud O. W. Cheat, New-York. Nat. Mawoom. [mar 17 tf J Thomas N. Cor. . C. A. L. LAMAR, General Commission Merchant, ly) Mavanaak. Georgia. (uor Lf ■met a. roar. ». a. dohbam. FORT A DUNHAM, FACTORS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS. oot 7 SAVANNAH, GA. ly Julian llarlridjfe, ATTORNEY AT LA II Office oomer Whilakcr-H. and Bay Lane, nov 10 Havaaaali. HOWLAND A CO., GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS No. 17!l Bay-atreet. Havnunak. john t. kowiaxd. an SI joun t. Rowland, jb Jnmet McHenry, INSURANCE BROKER A NOTARY PUBLIC. Marine Protests Noted and Extended, Avoregee ad justed, Charter Parties and Average Bonds drawn. Pa pers prepared whereby to rsoever fosseo front American or British Underwriters, and attention giVea to all matters oonneoted with shipping and Insurance. Of fice No. 118 Bay street, opposite the boat of the Cue- tom House. ly nor 8 Dying and Renovating RitablUlunent, SAVANNAH, GEORGIA, 73 York-atreet, rear of the Court Hease ESTABLISHED IN 1832. f AIMES' Silk and Woolen Drosses,Shawls, Ta 1 a ble Covers, etc., cleaned, aad dyed various colors 1 Ladies'Bonne's bleaohed and pressed in a fashionable •tyls; Kid Ulov-« cleaned, and Gentleman’s Garments olsaned, renovated or dyed, as may be required. AU done in the same style which has generally so mash pleased my patrons and friends. Terms moderate. Persons sending paresis by Hamden's Express, Rail road, or steamboats are requested to write per mail, so that I may know whereto call for them, and which way to send them back. Cost of freight each way, for small paresis, wUl be about 25 oents. All orders punctually .lt.Dd.dto. ^ ALEXANDER 0AlAOWAY 8. 8. MILLER k 1.11. FERGUSON, WHEELWRIGHTS & BLACKSMITHS. COKNBB Or Broughton nnd {Montgomery Streets, . savannah;ga. Carriages, Wagons, Carts and Drays manufactured. BlarksiuithiDg, including Iron Rolling and Grates for Buildings, 4c. done st the shortest notice, aug 19—6m T. J. ROBERTS, (LATE OF BURKE COUNTY.) COMMISSION MERCHANT, No. 03 Hay-street. SAVANNAH, OA. Will give his personal attention to all business en trusted to him. 6mo i*ugl GILBERT BUTLER, MASTER BUILDER, DEALER IN WHITE PINE LUMBER Y or k- s ir t si, Oglethorpe Sq., |an 28 Savannah. Millinery and ffaicy Oasis; MRS. SIK.RKR, N». U7 Ceij “■ “ PR. Beg* to sat—_ 0*9 Winter Goods, eoaMsMn 1 Dcev^ltoeVore^i!.^? “• 8o P« fy * h ; most elegant I>«a«h Silks fbr day and svsnlB of October. ■V W.tantaj. «k» Millinery and Fancy GooCi, MRS. BLDMINKwilfi, No. 1491* C!,a|re,,.,trec|, Takes this method of informlas the Indies ' Savannah anil wlnlntto *>..» hM iSMMA 'r?fe of 8avannah and vioinity, that she has keep constantly on hand, every variety sf —■- W la the beaftstyu! is, Ao. Ao. Straw Bokki ites. Sleeves. Hosiery, ■nets washed lath* best MILLINERY QOOOS, On Thumday, Oct. a>i|,. MRS. TOMB • ud Winter ito.lt of MtlHnoi establishment, No. 174 Brena^i . site 6t. Andrew's Hall. Having fitted np in handsome style, 9 nits of smK. onta in every way adaptea to the r.oanti*. (SESSSfl. Dress Making, nnd prom,!.nt Smc. nSV* ale in»Utote, 1^ MARTHA II. BUELL, Priucipal and 1 lean her of the higher English Branchs*. ** 'a'nteaf* ***8%**. Miss Luosktia b. Hoorah' TANNKUH’ OIL. 1 BBLS. just received and for aide by l\/au29 J. B. MOORE 4 CO.. Gibbons’s Bnild 1 ?LO(]ltf—15U bbl* Baltinoro Flour from New 1 Wheat. For sale by sept 29 ROWLAND 4 CO. M anufactured Tobacco & 8e*«m. flu boxes Grant 4 William’s 5s and 8s Tobacco. 40 do Irwin's do do do. 60 do Anderson’s do do do. 30 quarter boxes Ward’s 6* Tobacco. 20 boxes 16* do do. ‘JO M superior Plantation Segars. 4* M various brauds do. landing aud for sale by sspt28 SCRANTON, JOHNSTON 4 CO. M OUKNINO DeLAINKH.—A very hand- some lot of Mourning and Second Mourning Do- KEMPTON 4 VER8TILLE8, 72 St. Julien and 1U5 Brysn-streote, use, at oot 19 bmokod Tongnos; 2 I M U J,lm Tei5SlU0W .’CUNNINGHAM. Bens: Beils:: Beils::: rpiIE Subscribers manufacture aud koep cousian t 1 ly on hand all sises of Church, Faotory, Steamboat, ¥trty, Locomotive, School House,and Plantation Bells. These Bells are bung with the patent iron yokes with moveable arms. They can be turned around so that the clapper will strike In a new place, which is desire bis after a bell ha# been run* a few years. Springe are affixed in a new way to pre vent the clapper from resting on the Bell, thereby prolonging the sound. These Bells are manufactured from tho Mistook aad are cast in iron casings. At this Foundry these were tret need and aro found to be a great improvement. Ws give a writton warrantee that ir Church Bolls break within one vear from date of purchase, with fair usage, we wiL 1 *oast without charge. The tone of all Bells is wurra ited. Nearly 9UU0 Bells have been oast and soli fro,., this Foundiy. which is the best uvidono* of theii superiority. We have 16 gold and Silver Medals, awarded from the various Fairs “ for th* best Bells fox sonorousness and purity 0! tone.” Yf* pay particular attention to getting up Peals er Chtmea, and can refer tothoee furnished by us. Onr Foundry is within * few rods of thp Hudson River, Erie Canal, and Railroads running la every direotioo. As this is the largest Es tablishment of tbe kind in the V. 8. acd has fAe larger! ataurtmeat qf Belle, order* can be Ailed with great dis patch. Ws ean refer to Balls in uny of the States — Old Bells token in exohange (er new ones. Levels. Old Bells taken in exohange (er new ones. Conpasseef As. constantly on hand. Address A. MENEELY’S SONS. js 13 jy*AAIw ^ WeetTrog.N. T\ T>AGM.—THO bushel Gunny Bars. b X 13 HP 19 MINIS 4FL0JUNCE. Mrs. 8- M. Janas, Domestic Superintendent. Rev. R«rt;s M.Wuitk, Rector. Rev. mkmimja G. Bkxui’. Chaplain. 1 h* 26th Term of this institute will eetoaes M Wl. W. tt. WIJ.J.J.'ORD, 8«eb> „d Trai-r, ..... l Fr . om BW»p EUiot’a Annul AddriS?** ***■ Willi th. o.UMbt of tb. Uoud of Tr’Hml I lutltuto Ubdor tbo ohu,o of . l.d-, woUtnfiMll knotrn, Mlu U. *L Dooil, >od lu.iud tho wE? ■ 11. Whit.»ho hM jolt >t lii It MotUMttoJiJ: 0 ol Si. John 1 Ubuiob, to uooot tho^SL *» of tbo iMlitilo. Tbow .,'oS!rr. p .L l ?4j w iMtuuuot 10 ,0 down .blob bubooit boUnj 1 ysi *** <i yjuw* 1 *“ 4 ■ NEW BONNETS. 7 NEW TfUMJlIMQtt. ud . a ^ meat of Fancy Silk Good* and* ^ per Steamer at the Trimming ety Store, 13U RRofJiiii'i-nv mi senerei TUB LAST UNBIVAMJSD 1‘ilUUUCTION I A New Cook Stove, LED “THE NEW WORLD JK»r Hunting Wnod nr Cnal. U . a f g 00. tbot.ro now miu it. Wo pot ofowof^bou u trl.I n tbort tlmo tine. tbil,lt 7 , nid tlSSiS .000 Ihoin in oporuion .okbowlMnd Si |L. oonotruotod th.tjrouonn(ottwloo tbt boMintS various ether patterns, purchasing. We have alee. zat&tsi . W. MoARTBGR 4 OO., ^ Btore No. lSBarwUt. To Luud Owner*. person* owning Lands iu South-Western eorgia, either iuold Leo, Early, Irwin or M«l- lf‘fejSSMufiS.* 0 ?! ^ foltowisg conatieet) : ntr ai wills of $6. Send their a urn ben. me, aad the fee and instrua' report fsithtnlly in all ease*. MATTHEW WRIOH^ LuMj'kiu.8towart c o.,dr„ iPloiUatlon for Sale. fl. Wsyneshoro’, and containing sight hnn-Z3Ea l aores-abont five hundred and fifty cleared, with rovemenUL i’ho whole or a part may be pnretesed. Apply to SUEWMAKE 4 MONTGOilER^ il ,r WnjMOwv. (In. MONTGOMERY, ALA. orinble Circular Saw Mills. HKaE Mill, aro otrrtnltd unourpntHtl by uty on »IW odditlonol wilidofror th. f^lcht t, ai. •>, AupotU. Cbululoo or Now Orloou. priority thronghout. «m J-*-WINTER,4gl W.LWtoka, • Charleston Courier please eopy. • ARNOLD’S td Patent Metallic IndeetrvetiUe SARCOPHAGUS, 11 errr——■ Aia -<*. U8TED COFFINS, tbo.oIo.pntofthi.boTo for tbo city oflnillS ..old reipootfnlly o»ll .Utntio. to IkotonS£ ■ity over .ujrtbio, of tbo Und tbu bu ' tbo poblio. Tb. HnproT.m7ntf*i2U ■nr the ton onA .Mn, I,-A .l Laim 10 superiority is based, od to nuwartlts UuadaSVnrJto i . H.»,| ^TKF l.ADUKttb, Clotbt. Hontoii, y Steads, Saw Horse*. THil^ Wash Boards. - W Spoons, Butter Prints-together withk tide In the Wooden-ware line, oaa be f— Broughtoa-street. (oclXOj MORSE 4| 1 ,’UHNOII ANJT (JBHillAN OVXDUUo ^ffdo,.n.f„^>r ^ oft *,CI.AOUOEN i CUNNINGHAM. OBN l COWTOHIBAH. ind. (Wnl nod Flu Stnir S TAIKHOHaj-kounc . J?.?: B«*b. **t* «wn
