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THE DAILY NEWS.
* , 1 e, '» r nro " ,l,e J «P»» KapcAIUnn.
• ™. H*m»btirg (P».) Telegraph publi.lt..
(he following interesting letter, written to hie
WILLIAM T ■ THOMPSON, EDITOR. : who “ con '
„ Uwited States Steakku Mississippi )
lUrbor of Napa, Loo Chi a Island, July 2,185S!/
We have been here little more than a month,
anxiou*.;* eipectln* the Powhatan, Vnndulm,
and Maeedoman, which have not yet arrived.
If all should go well, I may in my neat able
to givo you a description of the first 4tls of
July celebration in the harbor of Jeddo. All
our hopes run in that direction ; but we may
be disappointed. Our squadron is now com-
C owd of the following vessels : The ttuaqus-
anna, Mississippi, Plymouth, Saratoga—the
two latter are sloops of war, and the other
three aloreships.
When we arrived a deputation of Mandarins
cgme on board and requested us not to laud,
at the same time offering all the provisions we
might need. The Cotnmodoro informed them
that his communication must be with the Re
gent, who a few days after visited the flag
ship. The result of the conference was that
we should be allowed to visit tbe shore, &o.—
tbs Edit | was among the first to land, and enjoyed a
rich treat in the sight of the Loo Choo Island
ers. Their appearance la in the highest de
gree effeminate and simple, and is increased by
their dress. They shear the top of the head,
leaving a ridge of hair all round. This, when
it grows long, is gathered up and made into a
knot on the crown, the ends being turned un
der and concealed, and all brushed so smooth
ly ns not to leave a hair out ol place. It is
then kept iu its place by two pins crossing
each other. Their dress consists merely oi a
piece of light airy material thrown over the
shoulders and gathered by a belt at the waist,
the ends hanging down.almost to the ground.
I’heir sandals are made ol a kind of straw, se
cured by a strap over the instep and another
connecting with it, roaring over the foot and
passing between the big and next toe. This
is the general dress. That of the Mandarins
and the “upper ton” is somowhat richer,
there is a little more of it and they are allowed
the luxury of stockings. All, upon entering
house, leave their sandals at the door.
The only Europeans here are an English
missionary and bis family, who have been
living here about aeven years. The natives
use every means to get rid of him, but he sticks
to them like a brother, and considers it a God
send when a strange vessel happens to call
this way. He sometimes succeeds in getting
a crowd together and commences his dis
course, to which they all listen attentively.
As soon, however, as he shows any symptoms
of excitement, the police give a signal, and all
leave him in the midst of his sermon.
We see a few Japauose junks every day, and
on board of them some of our “ friends from
Japan.” They are large, fioo looking men,
and 1 suspect would uot be easily handlod
They are, however, quite sociable and friend*
ly. 1 went onboard one of their junks soon
after alio arrived. They brought us tea end
IjT Two men, one named iStanos the other
Diaz, broke from the Columbus Jail uit Wed
nesday night of last week, and have not since
been hoard of. The Enquirer says :—Slance
is charged with the crime of murder, and is
about 35 years old, 5 loot C or 8 inches high,
etout built, dark hair and eyes, and bow-leg
ged, weighr about 1G0 pounds. Diaz was
charged with thieving, is a Spaniard about 25
years old, dark complexion and eyes, slim
built, and weighs 125 pounds.
The Sugar Crop—The Now Orleans Pic
ayune says the sugar crop of Louisiana will
not be inferior, either in quuntity or quality, to
what it was in either ol the last two years.
Sugar planters in various parts of the Stute have
commenced grinding. «
CP* The Washington Union expresses
doubt concerning the committal of France to
die Cuban Africanization scheme. It refers
to the rumored appointment of General Pe-
Eucla os Captain-General of Cuba, nu confirm
atory of Spain's readiness to carry out the
Africanization. Pezuela was formerly Cap
tain-General of Porto Rico, and recently of
Madrid. He is a native of South America,
though an Absolutist, and has been long an
enthusiastic advocato of the apprenticeship
system
or Prior to the adjournment of the trien
nial Episcopal Convention at Now York, the
presiding Bishop, as we learn from tbe Phila
delphia North American, read the usual pas
toral letter, which is a document of consider
able length, dwelling largely upon doctrinal
matters. - A general want of cltrgyinan having
been noticed in the addresses of the several
iliehops to their respective dioceses, the ad
dress earnestly calls for more ; and it is re
marked that, instead of the candidates for holy
orders increasing in number in proportion to
the rapid incrense of the church, it is believed
that their number is actually diminishing.—
Neither the foreign nor domestic missions, it is
stated, have been latterly prosecuted with a
liberality commensurate with the ability of the
church, and the domestic department especial
ly has languished iu a lamentable degree. It
is acknowledged that the church has made
most encouraging progress under its diocesan
organization, but it is in the weakest dioceses
that the most labor and the largest expenditures
are required. In the Western States this want
is particularly felt.
Exemption of Slaves from Sale.
The exemption of a certain number of slaves
from forced sale under execution, ia a ques
tion which has been for some time discussed
and agitated in Alabama, and is likely to bo
carried through the Legislature ol that State
at its approaching session. It is advocated as
a means of strengthening the institution, by
encouraging a class of citizens who are not
slaveholders'to become interested personally
in that description of property, and thereby to
increase the number of slave owners. Per
sona applying for the benefit of the law, are
required lo pay a bonus to. the State of twenty
dollars, for every slave, not exceeding five, so
exempted, and the sums so received aro to be
and remain a perpetual fund for purposes of
Pll linn I IfWl 'I ||A ill »■ In A .1 ...III
education. The idea is a good,one, and will
doubtless interest other Southern States iu its
adoption. Besides tho general benefit result
ing. it will serve to stimulate industry and
economy, and induce those of moderate means
to invest ia slaves, as a mode of securing a
permanent income fur their families.
Treasonable Grass.—Anarchy in a now
lorm has been discovered and uprooted ill an
Austrian district on the borders of Switzer
land. A commissary of gendarmerie was
phasing Ins way along a garden wall, when he
was surprised at seeng the name of Koesuth
commg out of the earth. He was quite over-
whe ined at firet. The commissary rushed
tor the mayor and examining judge. The
garden was surrounded with gendarmes, and
proprietor sent for. The name of Kossuth
•a certainly there, having been sown in pep-
per.grsss, and about a week above ground,
i he proprietor said that ho had never noticed
oat the pepper-grass spelt anything : indeed
i was necessary to retire to a certain distance
to adjust the eye to the size of the letters,
ne said that his gardener was a Swiss, and
mat he had sown Kossuth in cress, just as he
"ould have whistled the “ Ranz des Vacbes,”
>r sworn by the Rhone. It was thought in
me neighborhood that all Swiss gardeners
would be expelled from the Anatrian territory.
Population of the Vicinity of Rome.
1 n ®'inhabitant* of the mountainous regions
ltonj e are, generally speaking, u fine
ooking race. The men are well formed, and,
fli °in5 OV0 r“n nt and bearin K. and grace-
ul. Tbrfy fall naturally into striking and
• q J , \ a \V tUde \ ttod ’ when -Peking,
Ijreak into kindling and expressive gestures.—
1 he women did not seem to ma so handsome as
me men, though among thorn are often fino
heads and striking countenances. From their
habit of carrying burdens upon the head, they
ore very erect, and their gait and movement
&ro full of emphasis aud expression. In
young men and women both, there is a great
‘leal of a kind of beauty to which our northern
J)e» are not much accustomed—that derived
horn color alone. With them, the lone of col-
°rmg ia Veuetian; with us, Umbriam. Tho
complexion is of a rich healthy yellow, with a
burnish and glow upon it like that of a ripe
nectarine; tbe eyes are of a sparkling brown
or black j the teeth, while and regular; and
me mussiyo raven hair shines with a sort of
•Metallic light, like a bit of freshly broken on-
mraciiecoal. Those lir\o colors, so common
!'] Italy, are in part the result of that open air
"e which all the people lead. In Southern
l 'y* et least, no man or woman, especially in
le »ural regions, stays under a roof any longer
•hen is inevitable.
r'Vjry person who has lived in Rome or its
I le 1 , 8‘‘ bo »hood, must have noticed the antipathy
Vfhy the inhabitants to u fire. An Italian
mid, from the moment he is born, begins to
n°w the light und air of heaven. He tumbles
out the grass like a dropped orange. Even
"■ffUim doors, tho sun shines and the
bb J w * in through huge, yawning win-
windows they cau be called which are
flass or shutters—and through great
lie n, ° K * wber ® doors ought to be, but are not.
at. nevef breathes an atmosphere poisoned by
ea 0r ,' u maces, but grows up in the sua-
sidta and 1 '? breest ®« Thus it is rare to see a
® on, P‘exi6n, and almost every counte-
Tt “ hu# u ripeness and soundness.
f en i l ,BaB *ntry near Rome, both male and
hn*® or ® * ond °* show y costumes, and they
ami .? ,m,lv ® la8 *® for the disposition of colors,
and . ! e a PP ro Priate uae of ornaments of gold
Oq .|| f.ili.,1 and holiday occa-
■ u.e . , n 'i 6 * °PP ear '•> their boat attire,
form. 2 . ® ffocl P r °duced is vqry fine, and
tar* , r 2- n * • t,rft ction to artists, who learn
W,I15* d, S 5rBn - < if h® 1 w *«n costume and dress.
9 Stx Months in Italy.
uSJ! r -* Johnsonhiasobtained a
v,* 0 f j°^‘ r c ui1 Court in Broom coun-
'^d dan, ®ges against the Erie Rail-
*»‘o y f [° r lh ® dca,h of l,er l>u«t>ond
by an #cc,denl on the defend-
rAmm.iou uo uunuuBiy. ami were great
ly pleased with a number of things we had
about ua. We showod them a watch, which
astonished them as much as Columbus did the
Indians when his ship hove in sight of Ameri
ca. In return they exhibited their little trink
ets, which generally were not new or strange
to ui. Before coming hero I did not know
(hero was any thing bo formidable in my ap
pearance as to cause any one to run away from
me, but even now, at tne sight of any of us
coining towards them the people scatter and
run like frightened sheep. As to the women,
they cannot be approached to within gun
shot. One day, when gunning in one of tbe
forming villages, a woman, carrying two
buckets of water on a bamboo stick swung
across her shoulders, snddeuly turned a corner
towards me. As soon as sne saw roe the
stopped, dropped her buckets, threw away her
bamboo, and took to her heels. On coming
up to the spot she had started from I was
sorry to find that she had knocked the bottom
out of one of her buckets. If the fault was
mine, it was unintentional, and 1 could'nt help
but smile and wonder whether 1 was so very
ugly.
In 1836 two English sailing vessels and in
1848 an English steamer visited this port.—
With the exception of these and one or two
whalers, and the Americansloop-of-war Freble,
the vessels of our squadron are the only ones,
either European or American, that have ever
been here, and we are the only ones who have
remained any length of time.
Some of the most betotiful spots in the
world (1 believe, and some who have seen more
of the world than 1 agree with roe) are to bo
found on this island. They are not excelled in
Italy or ony part of the coast of the Mediter
ranean that I have seen, nor in auy of the pla
ces in all the latitudes and longitudes through
which we have passed in our voyage hither.
The farmors generally live in clusters, as 1
may say, and in some cases a Urge number
settle together and form a village. On each
side of the streets there is a hedge or wall of
bamboo growing straight to the height of twen
ty feet and coming together at the top, forming
a beautiful green gothic arch. The houses
are poor, and stand back about twenty feet
from the street. In front of each, about half
way bejween the gate and the entrance to the
house, is planted a close hedge, forming an ef
fectual screen.
P. 8. When I commenced ray letter I was
two days ahead of my veckoning. There is
now no longer any hope of hearing our Fourth
of July aalute echoed back from the walls of
Jeddo. We are, however, not far from Japan,
and my next will be written in sight of the
Emperor's palace, if I live and all goes well
Madame Bocakme.—A letter from Paris to
one of our journals gives the following account
ol the recent career of this noted womon :
“ Your readers will recollect what an excite
ment was created two or three years ago by a
murder committed by aCouutdeBocarine and
bis wife on the brother of the wife. The Count
was tried and executed, and the wife acquitted.
The property of the murdered brother, which
was Urge, fell by right to the widow, his
sister, aha also became, by a decision of the
court, guardian of her two children, by the
Couut. This lady is possessed of extraordi
nary personal attractions, and. from this fact
ami the peculiarity of her positiou. her wealth,
and her youth, has been tne heroine of many
novel adventures siuce the tragic deaths of her
brother and husband. The French and Bel
gian nowspapers have found in her a perfect
tniue of romance and originality. One blaze
English nobleman who had sought her hand
willed her all his property, and died aoou after.
Others travelled hundreds of miles to lav their
heart* at her feet, like pilgrims going to Mecca.
aevorol times she has been on the point of
contracting an advantageous marriage, but by
some means or other it haa aa often failed.—
‘lv“ l bae been eeized of her,’ es law-
of ! h ? r re,alilr ®® haa cited her
SftX «i 1B u,, , bu . nal for * b ® singular mode in
«n Si^t ad, . n,n,8, 5 raher,,,rair ®i <”•.••*
words, it has been discovered that aho is lead
ing a dissolute life, that her mind ia sliahtlv
turned, that she is fast squandering her Jro£
erty, and setting an example of pro 5igelit> be-
fore her children which it ia thought improper
should .longer exist. Tho tribunal has just
decided that * the lady Lydie-Victoire- Josephe
Fougnies, widow of M. Alfred-Julion Hippo-
lyte, Count Visort of Bocartne, cannot hereaf
ter plead, transact, borrow, receive moveable
effects, and give, discharge, alienate, nor
squander her hypothecated goods, &c.' with
out the aid of a certain legal gentleman there
in named, who has been called to her assist
ance by the court in the capacity of legal guar
dian.”
New York Fneblons for November.
Promenade Dress.—Costumes for the
Promenade furnish at this season more of in
terest than any other. We therefore present
another style of Cloak, the Saragossa, the
beauty and convenience of which will probably
secure lor it a prominent place in public favor.
This cloak is fabricated in both cloths
and velvets of all the prevalent colors.—
Cloths, however, take the precedence; and
various shades of browns are in favor.—
The yoke ia fitted smoothly to the figure, end
sweeps from the decided fullness of tho should
ers to a point in front 13 inches deep. At the
back it is 101 inches from tho beck to tbe low
er edge. The collar ia 3j inchea in width.—
The skirt droops slightly, forming a trifling
peak on back and front; ita average depth is
22 inched; It ia box-plaited at the back, but
in front is only fulled. Ooe plait behind and
oue in front of the shoulders give almost the
appearance of a sleeve, when the arm ia raised
uated trimming of the aame material. The
lining ia of quilted taffeta. The dreea is com
posed of rich plaided poplin, with very full
skirts. The corsage end sleeves are aituilai to
those described in our report.of lest month.
Tue Morning Robe.—Tbe elaborate em
broidery of the morning robe in vogue, fits it
admirably for a bride's negligee*. It is com
posed of Cashmere of a faint corn-color, faced
with white satin, the outer edge of which is
cut in Norman scallops. This portion lies
smoothly upon the figure; the remainder being
full, and when confined by the girdlo, forming
several folds. The girdle is a heavy silk cord
with tassels. The back is shirred, and fur
nished with drawing strings to adapt it to the
figure. Tho sleeves are slashed at the wrist,
and cross-laced; they are ornamented With
white satin, which, ns also the front of the
robe, is embroidered with groups of roses and
lilies, In corn-colored silk. The robo is fasten
ed wiih loops and buttons. Underskirts of
cambric embroidered; tho sleeves of lloniton
point-lace.
Asa pendant to this negligee toilet, the coif
fure ol the season is extremely graceful. The
hair may bo arranged oither in double bun-
deaux or in three curia, confined under the
hair, back of the oars, and partially covered
with a laco coif. This coif is of point lace;
but there are some patterns of Mechlin lace
which are scarcely less beautiful.
Bonnets.—We observe in general that thev
aro worn with open fronts, sitting far back
upon tho head. Thoao which are most admir
ed are somewhat smaller in tho brim than
heretofore. Feathers and flowers intertwined
wiili blonde form (lie ornamonts.
Several beautiful stylos of Opera Cloaks
have been received. One of these is peculiar
ly elegant. It is of white Cashmere, circular,
Imed with taffeta, and quilled. This ia prettily
shown by its being turned back where the cloak
passes over the arm. The trimming isol saiiu
(juilling, or white crochet gimp, of the richest
description. An appendage, which may be at
pleasure worn as cape or hood, forma its char
acteristic feature, when as tho latter, it pro
duces a dignified appearance, somewhat ro-
seinbliny the stately effect of the Spanish
hood. This is finely terminated by a tassel
depending from the point of the hood, which
falls upon the breast.
The Progrkes ok Mokmanibm. — Utah,
from the accounts given in the Seer, the Mor
mon paper, is growing vigorously. The popu
lation of Utah numbers Irom thirty to tnirty-
iive thousand, and is annuallv increasing by
the emigration of the saints from the ditlereiit
nations ol tho earth. A chain of ^settlements
has been formed, extending north and south
some 350 miles. Many small cities have been
founded and incorporated, with certain powers
and privileges, by the Legislature. Fillmore
city, being near the centre of the chain of
settlements, ia appointed as the seat of gov
ernment, at which place the State House is
being built. The Salt Lake City is by far the
largest and most populous iu the territory ; it
covers an area of several square miles, and con
tains from eight to ten thousand inlmbitanis.
By far the greater portion of the territory con
state of mountains and deserts, entirely unfit
for the habitation of man or animals, and mi
gration has to be resorted to in summer for
agriculturalists.
The Statistical Report of the Church of tho
Saints iu the British Islands, for the half year
30»1R)3i gives the following total:
53 Conferences, 737 Branches, 40 Seventios, 10
High Priests, 2578 Elders, 1854 Priests, 1416
teachers. 834Deacons, 1776excommunicated,
274 dead, 1722 emigrated, 2601 baptized.
50,690 total.
In the Society Islands, in the spring of 1852
the Saints numbered between 1500 and 2000.
These were scattered over some twenty islands,
and were greatly persecuted by the Roman
Catholics and the French authorities.
At a conference held on the 9lh of last
March, on ohe ol the Sandwich Islands, there
were represented 18 Missionaries from Utah
and about 1200 Saints, who dwell on different
islands of the group. From a letter, dated
April 26,1853, the work ia rapidly progressing
at Honolulu, aa many as 39 having been bap
tized in one day.
In a letter from Elder Charles W. Wendell,
dated Sydney, March 29th, 1853, we learn thai
there were upwards of one hundred Saints in
Australia. A small company of 29 persons
were about to sail for California, on their way
to the Salt Lake.
On the 23d of July last, the French Mission
consisted of 4 conferences, 9 branches, and a
total number of 337 members, including of
ficers.
A few are being baptized into the church in
several of the States, and British Provinces.
A large colony of tbe Saints is founded in
Southern California, under the presidency of
Amasa Lyman and Charles C. Rich, two of
the twelve.
The Rules of Celestial Marriage.—Inas
much aa the saints iu Utah consider it moral,
virtuous, and scriptural to practice the plu
rality system, they should seek by every means
to eradicate, not only from their own minds but
from the minds of their children, every errone
ous improper prejudico which they have for
merly imbibed, by their association with the
nations of modern Christendom. Parents who
liavo daughters should seek to instil into their
minds that it is juat as honorablo for them to
be united in marriage to a good Inau who is al
ready a husband, as to one that is single.
They should be taught to reject the society of
all wicked men, whether single or not. A
father should be impartial to all bis children,
and cultivate the same love for them all, while
each wife should instil into tho minds of her
own children the necessity of loving tho chil
dren of each of the others as brothers and sis
ters. Each wife should not only care for the
welfare oflier husband and children, but should
seek the happiness of each of his other wives
and children. And likewiso, the children
of each wife should not only respect, honor
and love their own mother, but also the moth
ers of all their brothers and sisters. By obser
ving these precepts, peace and tranquility will
reign throughout every department of the fam
ily, and the spirit of God will flow from heart
to heart.
▲ Biblical Reputation.
One of the Boston Museum's old and valued
correspondents,Mr. Lord, who is now residing
in Illinois, was a short time since traveling on
horseback from Jacksonville to Peoris, in that
8tate, and as he was passing a small hut by
the road side, lie noticed a shaggy-headed boy
of about eight years of age, with large eyes and
no hat, dressed in a worn out pair of his fath
er's trousers, trying to balance himself on the
splintered top of ahickory stump.
More for-the purpose of breuking the mono
tony of riding all dav without speaking, than
to gain information, Mr. Lord reined hie horse
up to the fence and exclaimed—
•My little bov, can you tell me how far it i:
to Saugamon Bottoms V
The boy poised himself on one leg, opened
his large eyes to their largest extent, aud
plied—
• 'Bout six miles, I recon.'
( Do you live in that house?’ inquired Lord.
*1 reckon,' was the reply.
•Do you enjoy yourself out here in tho
woods ?’
*A heap !’
| What ails your pants ?' says Lord.
Tore ’em,’ was tbe laconic answer.
Trading he bed hold of a genius that couldn’t
» pumped, Mr. Lord turned his head to de
part, but in his turn was hailed by the boy,
wno, in a comical, half-reluctant tone, exclaim-
‘ What moot your name be?'
it' Wttfl *” a reply.
«ir!niu° y l ?® r ®,K r 1 ‘»“®d «I1 over, even to the
iA" hl * f “' lier ’" 'rou..r., .nd .coined
h.rdly able to .uppro,, , broad .nickar.
You .eeio pleased,' .aid Lord; •p.rb.p.
you nerer heard the name beCur..' ' 1
‘ Yes, I have,’ replied the youngster; I've
heard pop read about you V
Lord put epurs to hie hora«, and .nya tb.l
..on the .acred thouphla to which the incident
(tve n.e wore not.sufficient to keep him from
•uickenng throughout the rest of hi. journey.
We cau imagine that .baggy.h.«ded, ragged
trousered boy, leaping from the splintered
■tump, running to hi. *• pop," god tailing him
what he hid wen. May-be those large eyes
didn't open!
„ RKCBIPT8 OF COTTON, 4o-Nov. 2.
•*'" «»-
N A Usrds. a Co, BosleS h Vlltsleajs, Rest ,
JVOrn—* Co, Scranton, Johnston h Co, B;h.at«r
For lU.mer Wel.ko. from Fsluko, go—to bnlM 8 .
O-Ko", »»'l Md.«, to Bolton g Villalongs, N A lUrJ.o
i C * ,, lJ 1 D.borihMn g Son.
L Uro«n?Wi£ r,r * < “‘* * °°' * Ki “«' *»d C.„t j
. “S*. 1 * -31J l »'« Cotton
and Md.», to Both wo 11 k Smith, llshn k Foster, 8 Solo-
E£ , „°:T!L W “ , « 8 “ M Mari!;, B M
otono, and other*.
~~ conbionkeh.
Per brif V R Curtis, from Bo»tou-Md*e, to Ofden
ft Hunker, I W Morell ft Co. T 8 Wayae, U W John-
■#n, £ 8 Both well ft Co, G 8 Uarding, T R Mill*. A
Haywood ct Co, W lisle, WMbburo, Wilder ft C*
For • teenier Gordon, from Charleston—Mde<-. to G
R Road, Fie Hoete. Bevenneh Steamboat. c.t> K.m.,.,...
Ter Steamship Keyetouo Btate.'for PhiUdelnhJe-0
Brrn-, Tho. Hjon.n g Indy, Mr. J M Turn.r ind two
children, Jno LeConte, lady, two ohildren end alt. J
LeConte, led/ end child, end fire itcorege.
Per steamer St. Johns, from Peletke, Ac—T W 8add
8 C Green, Mr Eliver end 2 arte, D II Bnene, M 8uek
C W Blanohart, W D Clerk, 8 More, 8 Smart end lady.
Col Je« Borin, W C WrUht, eud Gen Saub. 7
Per ateamer Weiake, from Paletea. fto—MraSetedln
Mr* Harris, 111** Friaey, R Pile*, W R Burger, R Staf
ford, D Morria, G L Barrio, Mr Atkinaon, W King, J B
Geroard, W Friaoj, Uarriaon. J Hamilton, J lioald,
Fitanatrick, JU Cooper, J T O'Neil, J U M Clinch, R
Jaudon, Duahor. J Brown, J Uondoraou, J P Prioe, J
Houston. W LGrioo,J Dnbiguon.L Crane, L DeLortne.
2 Mia* Blanchard*, aud 8 deck. -T
Per ttleamar Gordon, from Chariost^n-Rev RUhon
Elliott, lady and two chltdron, W 1) Gilo*, lady, fivo
children and two *vt*, Mis* Norwood, ller W C Will
iams, H W Meruor and art, Mr Ritenhonse, J M Maa-
oala, Mr* A M Darla, A MoFarlaw, Mr Bwonton, T
Bliss, Mr Moore, and S deck.
Perateamor Oregon, from Augusta—Mia* E Cohen
and art, Mrs Manor nod 2 children, Mies Manor And
•vt, Mrs Buoknsr, Mis* Buckner, 2 Miss Jaudon nod
■vt. Miss Compton, C Y Calhoun, Mr Johnson, J •.rar,
B M Stone, U R Lawton, W D Bryan, J Manor, Jo* A
Lawton, M W Sams, W B Norton, J A Mima, J11 Buek-
COMMERCIAL.
LATEST DATES.
Lltorpool, Oct. 19. | Havre, Oct. 17 I Havana, Oot. 22.
Hnvnnnnh Market* November 3*
COTTON—There waa considerable demand yester
day, which resulted in ths sale of 742 bales, vis : 6 at
6U,« at 6y t , 2 at 7*, 6 at 7X, 34 at 8JL 8 at 6*. 67;at
8*. 116 at 8XL 230 at J 44 at 9**, 68 at 9*. 73 at 9*J 46
at9X,3l at 10, and 7 bales Jethro at 12 cents. Prises
continue unchanged.
fenvnunnh Exports.
Peiladeu-uia—Steamship Keystone State—768boles
Cotton, 180 tes Rios, 219 bales Domestics, and sundry
pkgs Mdse.
Boston—Brig Vincennes—76,689 feet Lumber.
Savannah Imports.
Liverpool—Br bark BonnDea—3778 sacks Salt, and
337 tons Gas Coal.
CHARLESTON, NOV. J.-ColTiiS-Th. mark., on
Monday opened upon the still later and additional fa
vorable accounts by the Arctic, and the demand on that
day was of a very active character, holders at the same
time realising an advanoo of fully >{o on nearly all
grades. Yesterday thore were but few buyers and the
market comparatively quiet, prices however ruled firm
and full—the sales having amounted to about V00 bales,
making tho aggregate sale* of tbe week full 90U0 bales.
We quote, Liverpool classification; ordinary to good
ordinary 8a»?4, middling to good middling 9ak& mid-
dll ng fair to inir lOalOtfo.
MILLEDGEVILLK, NOV. 1.-Cotton.-5U7 bales
have been shipped from the Milledgevillo Depot this
season. Present pricos here, from 7 to 9 cents.
COLUMBU8,^OCT.29.—Prices range from 8J£ to 9
is, for strict Good Middlings; extremes from 7 to
TALLAIIA8SEE, OCT. 29.—Cotton.—Our market
closed on the Saturday of last week with a fair demand,
at prioea varying from 73a \ hut on the Monday
of this week, the market received a damper, in the re
ception of unfavorable accounts from across water, and
to-day wo are compelled to report a langnid and de-
sssed market, with full % decline from the above
otations. Buyers evince but little disposition to tal e
hold, except where there is a reasonable eonsiderallvu
of trade.
Tho last sales effected on yesterday were at pricos
ranging from 7 to 8>« outside figures. Our receipts con
tinue to increase, amounting in the city to 1712 bales at
this time, against 691 bales the same period last year.
Ska Islands.—Tho receipts of this article are still
light, amounting to only 29 balos. A sale of 10 bales
was efieoted on the day before yesterday at 2U aud 122
cents.
DIBBLE & CABEY
CLOTHIERS
AND
MERCHANT TAILORS,
Ware room
N. B. Comer of fVhitaktr and Droughton-stt.,
T Savannah*
HE Subscribers, in auuouncing to their numer
ous customers and ths public, the arrival and
opening of their
Fall and Winter Stock,
felioitate themselves on the advantages wbioh their re
cent purchases enable them to offer all who desire to
soloct thsir Clothing from an extensive assortments!
the ohoiosstgoods, made in the most
Faslftionable Style*
These goods have been purchased under the personal
inspection of one of the proprietors; and availing them
selves of favorable oiroumstannes, they are enabled
not only to warrant thorn In quality, but to offer them
at such
LOW PRICES,
as must distance all competition in their tr
The following enumeration is made for the S
Gentlemen in ths oountry, whore orders wi ,
prompt attention, and who, when in .ho city, ar*
speotiully invited to an examination of our Goods.
OENTLEMEM’S CLOTHING.
FROCK AND DRE88 Coats of every quality.
4 «„*' „ , “ in BUm. Brown,
Green and Olive Colors.
BUSINESS COATS, in great variety, vis Tweed,
Cloth aud Cassimore, Frock and Businese Coats.
PANTALOON8.—Blaok Doeskin at a great variety of
Bfk and Fanoy Casilmeres, at a great variety of prioea
•• Drab Dote •• •• »•
White and Fanoy Linen Drills, “ “ ••
Fanoy Marseilles, •« " «•
VESTS.—Black Silk and Batin Vast*.
Fanoy Silk “
White Silk, for Party “
White, Buff and Fancy
Marseilles “
Embroidered Cloth, Velvet and Silk lu great Variety.
FUHNISHUVO GOODS.
Furnishing Goodjoi every description for Gentle-
en*s wear—consisting of scarfs, oravats, waterford
tlee, Prince Albert ties, spring stocks, merino shirt*
auu ^lrawer*, cotton do., suspenders, half boss, gloves—
all kinds, beat quality patent yoke shirts, a fine as
sortment of
DRESSING GOWNS,
Umbrellas, Canes, Perfumery, Combs, Brushes, Port-
monias, etc., eta.
HATS.
An txtansiva assortment of the latest and most fash
ionable styles.
Trunks, Carpet Bags, Valleee, Hat Boxee, etc.
MEUCJHANT TAILORING.
Tho favorable and long eatablislud reputation whloh
their establishment has et^oynd aud still maintains for
the etyle and finish of ita yurmmts tnads to order, as
well as for tbe superior qi Sity of their cloths, dura
bility or color and substantial workmanship, it shall be
the constant effort of the proprietors still to continue.'
They invite the speoial attention of both old anane..
customers to the following, from whloh they are pre-
E ared to furnish garments, which they will warant to
8 neplu* ultra iu both fit and fashion.
SIMONl'S ft BIOLLY‘8 best Blue, Blaok, Brown,
Mulberry, Green, Adelaide, Bronxe, Corobo aud Olive
Cloths.
Blaok Doeskin, Blaok, Cassimore, and a large assort
ment of Colored and Fanoy Tweods.
LINEN GOOD8.—White, Buff and fanoy Linen
Drills.
VESTING8.—'White Bilk and 8atln, for Party Vesta.
Black and fanoy Silk and Satins. White, Buff aud
Orange Cawlmeres.
UNIFORM SUITS.
For Volunteer Companies in the oity and throughout
the State, made and furnished at the shortest notioe
and In the beat manner. DIBBLE k CAREY.
, CHAHLKS P. GOOPKH,
ATTQKtHRY AT LAW A NO COM-
FOK FLORIDA,
ITS Smaunnk,
IS7 ILL pr.cllca In lb. Court. ofUbath.n, C.ro-
Jf J«". Qljli. ud Moluto.b eonnll..) ilia ih»
P; 0- Circuit .ad DUtrlot Court, for lb. Boutb.ru Dtt-
trlot of Qeorglo.
H.ruuiucuJ— I.Tiuitiit.
Don. R. M. Chnrlton, Menu. Cr.no k Rodger.,
Maun. Bolton bVlUnlimg., Dnnl.l It. storrurt, £«,.
,, , „ itontoi.
lion. Ju. K. Broome, Hon. B. R. Mutlory,
lion. Tho*. Bnltuoll, Hon. Tbnt. Dough.,
Hon. c. H. Dupont, Hon. W.A. JTortrnrd.
oot III
3ia
ARCHITEOTURi:
SBOLL & FAT, ABCHITHOTS,
Corner or Hull and Uryau-ete* 9
SAVANNAH, GA.
O FFER their service# tu gentleman about to build
aud to Committees of Public Buildings, Churches,
Souool-houaoa, fto. Plans for all kinds and styles of
Dwelling-huusos, *fto., actually built, and In progress,
oau at all times bo aeon at our office; and asU is more
economical, aud saves muoh alter disappointment to
have plaus and epeeifioatiune well matured before cdui-
monofng, it must be desirable for thoee about to build to
sovure the serviees ol oxpeneneed architect*.
JSST They also undertake the inapootion of workedn-
WM. A. THOMAS,
PRACTICAL HOUSE AND SHIP PLUMBER,
Unrnard.ut., hnv,, tin,
O OLlCli S the atinntiun of tho public to tho fol-
P lowing named artloles, vis: Hut and Cold Shower
lutha, Leuti and Copper Bath Tubs, Fanoy and Plalu
Marblo Wash Stands, Palmt Pan Water Closets, Brass
and Copper LUt and Force Pumpe, Load Pipe, Sheet
Load. Hook Tin, Uydraulio Rooms and Kitohen Ran
ge! of the most improved patents for salo. Silver Pla-
haud 0 '* MrM- Wor * t description constantly on
N. B.—W. A. T. pledges himself to do all werk en-
truUed to his ears, m tho most voonomioal manner, and
equal to any practioed iu the Northern cities. Orders
8 mos*
from the oountry promptly attended to.
oot 17
NEW ORLKANL,
weekly review closed upou
the sales of Friday embraoimg 6(X)U bales, with nn
f irovement in the rates. On Saturday the demand _
air, auu ubout 2600 bales were taken at steady prices,
but on Monday the market presented a heavy app<
anco, the sales of that and the following day not
ceeding2600 bales. On Wednesday there was but little
improvement, the demand running moetly on Strict
Middling to Middling Fair, for which the rates were
rather firm, while the lower grades war* nominal.—
The sales embraced about 1600 bales, On Thursday
1800 bales ebauged hands without further alteration '
prices, and yesterday about 17UU bales found pu.
chasers, making a total business for the week of 10.000
bales. The market oloced with considerable irregular
ity in the rates, but the transactions were generally
within reuse of our quotations.
The receipts of the week are 26,687 bales, and the to
tal rooeipta sinoe the 1st of Soptember liavo been 116,989
balos, against 282,014 to the samo data last year.
New-Uiue*N8 Classification.
Inferior -(to- I Middling Fair...l0>*(ai0>4
Ordinary • F.i. * 1225-
Middling - 8>*(S
Good Middling. 9fc(<9
COTTON STATEMENT.
Stock on hand Sept 1,1863 bales......10,572
| Good and Flue... — (q>—
110,003
Stookon hand not oleared 89.572
Fueiuuts.—The market has been very firm, and we
shipments fur Liverpool at 3«d. Sbipmas-
_ morally boon asking %d for Liverpool, and
l^o for Havre, for full oargoes of Cotton. The rates
‘ ;*o for Cotton and f7 for
aotloe .
have generally boon asking %d for
• for Havre, for full os ' ~ “
Coastwise have been firm
Tobacco for Boston.
Excoanue.—The demand has been fair for the great
er part of the week and the rates very flrin, especially
for Domestic Bills. Sight Checks on New York havo
advanced cousiderabl;, and wo now qaota ns follows :
Starling 108^*109*
Frnuos .6f 12>ia6.2U
New York 60 days’ Bills 2n2>« per cent discount
8ightCheoksouNow York.
- prem.
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
PORT OF SAVANNAH NQV. 3.
SunRiscsfib 2Um|SuuSeta5ti.mU8 j High Water 9b.66m
or oara nou* uos, non, omr^Kii—a uow c go.
Brig P R Curtis, Minuet, Boston—Ogden ft Bunker.
Brig Aurora, Newton, from Georgetown, 8 C. bound
to Now York, put Into this port in distress, with a cargo
of Spirits of Turpentiuo and Rosin, to the Master.—
After leaving Georgetown, tbe Aurora experienced
heavy weather and put into Charleston on the 20, leak
ing; repaired and olear'd again at that port ou the 29th
for Now York. She again encountered heavy weather,
and arrived here yesterday forenoon.
Bohr John W Anderson, Watson, Batlllo River, with
6300 bushels rough Rice, to R Habersham ft Son-
Steamer St. John*. Freeborn, Palatkn, fto, ta Clag-
horn ft Cunningham.
Steamer Weiaka, King, Palatkn,ftc.,to8 M Laffitaau.
ACKNOWLEDGMENT.
s. CUHUELL, Agent,
R ESPECTFULLY acknowledges the very liberal
pttronag* extended to him, and begs to .nvita the
attention of his old friends and customers and that of
the
PUBLIC
generally, ta one of the most extensive and varied
stocks ever offered for inspection ia Savannah.
These Goods, which are offered for sale at
73 St. JoUen AIM Congress Street*.
were purchased of the Importers under his personal
inspection, and with special reference to their adaption
to the Southern trade.
From these circumstances, and , „. vu
the Savannah market, he is enabled to slate oonfidentiv
t.hnf tli.. fHv.nia.nii h. ia I ... ..er 1
i acquaintance with
that the advantages he is bow prepared to offer ..
Purchasers of Dry Goods,
cannot be excelled by any house iu the oity.
The following enumeration will convey an idea of ths
extent and variety of the Uoods now offered, vis;
Schley's Plains, Black and
Washington Kersey;
TTAYt-OO bales prime Northern Hey, Inudiug
ri per bark Maria Morton, and for eale by 8
OOII7 ROWLAND ft CO.
Of k BRLS. Wblaky ; 10 do Old Mounogalado., per
OV/ bark Ellen Morrison from Baltimore, in stare
and for sale by | oet 11J E. O'BYRNE.
Biqiesisure u. noitovo. nucu mu aim m laieeu.
Tho ana-holes are only a quarter Circle curse
■lit in the cloth. At tho arm-hole, and upon OIUUT CllitLKtt UN NKW YORK—10,
the back of the yoke are placed bows of galooo. o eale by |feb8-tf| c. A. L. LAMAR
The yoke, the collar, and tbe bottom end front 1 n- *v vtk
ed(w <*3» «kkt «H oraimenied with • (r>d- j H 1 ** 1 %
L Lamar.
Brig Vincennes, Davis,Boston—^W B Piles ft Co.
DEPARTED.
Steamer Metamora, Postoll, Charleston.
FALL Ac WINTER TRADE, 1853.
lb Mr r chan ti and Whole Kile 1‘urchaters of Dry Goodt
O UR purchases for tho Fall and Winter Trndo
are now completed, aud we can submit to your
inspection a very Urge aud well assorted stock, em
bracing every articlo connected with tho trado, and at
much miens as will, in the presentstat* of the markets,
prove highly satisfactory.
oot 24
t of Tdhls Cutlery) just received and for sals
rhy r foct 31J J. P. COLLINS.
B utter* cheese.herrings, &c*
36 kegs selected Goshou Butter;
80 boxes solectod Cheese ;
It 100 do New Scaled Herrings;
00 packages U * nd >• bb '» Buckwheat;
26 bbls good Eating Potatoes.
Received per steamer and for sale by
oet 19 8CRANTON, JOHNSTON ft CO.
£ 1 OLD PENH.—30 dozen Just received, era-
X bracing Bagley's Commercial, large aud medium
Pea; United States and Bank Pen. Also, Rendsll ft
Fairchild's Engrossing, Commercial, large and small
edlnm; Gardiner and Ladies' Pen. All of which ar*
* ‘ irers nricss by
. COOPER ft CO.
F OTATOKB-138 bbl. PoUtOM I so b>,. do
landing from brig Toroello. for eale by
oot 28 BRIGHAM, KELLY ft CO.
G ALLOWAY'S MARKING INK, for
sale by tbe barrel or galloa, at Galloway's prices,
by <J*27 JOHN M. COOPER A CO.
IMPORTED COHBIALlj^-5 cases Mari-
1 achino,5doAbsyntb,12do btamacb Blttare. For
^e by HYLAND ft O'NEILL,
rat 17 Next door to MarahalHlouao.
B ACON—BACON—40 lilida Prime Bacon
Sides; 20do do do 8hou!4ers; 10 eaaks Duffleld's
i*. In store and for sal* by
;27 * SWIFT ft CO.
S OFFBB—300 hays Prime Rio Coffee; 75 mate
do Java do; 100 bags Cnba do, in store and fot
by foct 27] SWIFT ft CO.
AY.—200 bale* prime Eastern Hay landing
lobr. J. Cvktih
a
Kentucky Greys, Three Cord Double and Twisted;
Georgia Kersey, Striped Kersey;
12-4 Whitney do.; 11-4 Bath; IUbbon-Bound Crib do.
Caastmeree* Clothe and Hatlneta.
Fancy FrenchOaaelmeres: Clouded Cassimeres; Rock
Island do.; Crystal Palace do.; Black French Doe Skin
do.: Superfine Black French Cloths; do. Twilled do.;
Black, Blue and Urey Satinets.
Tweeds.
An extensive assortment of these Goods, comprising
overy variety of color.
Flannels.
Scarlet, White and Yellow Flannels; Welsh do.; 8e-
lieoau Flannels for Ladies' Sacks; Printed Flannels; Bed
aud White Twilled do.; Bleached, Brown and Slat*
Colored Canton do.
Prints,
French, EoglUh and American Prints, tbe largest
stock ever brought to this markot, varying in prices
from 6, l 4 to 60 cent* a yard.
Ginghams.
Manchester. Lancaster. English aud 8cotcb Ging
hams, from 12££ to 37>« cents a yard.
DoLn!uun and Oaahuieres.
Plain and Figured DeLaines, from 12k to ftl per
yard; Handsome Plaid DeLaines. entirely new; Blaok
and Colored Cashmere!. These Goods are of the latest
Paris design, and oompriae the most magnificent pat
terns ever offered in auy markot.
Alpacue.
Blue, Blaok and Figured Alpacas, from 18B cents to
filAOayard.
Silks*
It is impossible to delineato here the different styles
now offered fur sale, as description would only oonvey
a faint idea of their riobues* and elegauce. In ordef,
therefore, to realise the exuuUita beauty of the present
styles and the chaste maguiflcenoe of their colors it la
essential that they should he soon to bo appreciated.
Maudlins und Lluuks.
Ladies' Blaok Silk Mantillas; do. Colored do.; do,
Watered Silk Cloaks; do. Bleached Cloth Cloaks, Em
broidered Braid; du. Colored Cloth Cloaks, Em
broidered Braid; do. Lavender do.. Velvet Trimmed.
Hosiery.
Children*' White, Mimed, slate and Fey Striped
Cashmere ** do. Ladle*' White Canton Hoae.from 12k
to $1 a pair; do. Slate, MUed aud Moravian do., do.
Blaok Snun SUk (Lind) do.; do. Colored do. (Lind) do.;
do. Black Italian da.: do. Merino do.; do. Cashmeres
do. Men's White and Brown X do.; do. |Mixed do.;
do. 8uporttne Freuoh Brown H do.; do. Ribbed do.; do.
Fanoy Stripe k do.; do. High Colored do.; Urey Lamb'i
Wool do.; do. White do; do Morlno do.
Gloves.
Ladies'Alexandre Kid Gloves; Thibet do; Colored
Cat Napt do; Taffeta Silk do; Wool Mitta; Cashmere
MitU.
Aten's Wool Gloves; do Thibet do; do Cashmere do;
do Lind Beflindo; doDrahDoodo; do Cloth do; do
m *fflt* do; do Alexandre Kid do; do Piush (an entire
v urticle) do. Boys and Misses Gloves of every de
scription.
Handkerchiefs
Ladies L C hdkfs from 6,‘i ceuta up; do Usm'd
Stitch do do; do Scalloped do do; do Emb'd do do.—
Mou'aLC hdkfs; do 8 Ilk do iu great variety; Boys'
THOMAS HI. KOMIS,
IMPOHTKH AND MANUKACTUMKU OF
8 E Q A R 8 ,
WUOLESAUB ASD META1L DEALER If
8MOK1Nu ANU CUEWINO TOBACCO, SN UFF, fto.,
Ao. 87 Uay-Mt . one door tceti uf Abettor si,
HAVANNAI1, GEORGIA.
Lockett, Long Ot Co.,
COMMISSION MERCHANTS AND
SHIFTING AGENTS,
SAVANNAH, UBOKUIA.
Will KU.ud h> a.lliu, .11 kluda .( I’HODUCL.
Jftftr Striot attention gtveu to tho Heoolvlug aud For
warding Uoods, and tilling orders from the country.
Millinery ai4 Fancy Cotas.
*4 Cron New
mas. rilihjb,
N«. lay C.»*r.,..m„YMiTm«—1>.
U.,l 10 MMW M fed. MM*. «M Ik.
Bakiuk tkM.’ ‘ '
York with . ..
WluMr Ooadk o „ _
. „ tlf.k. .oi JduUUlu iSumU
.nd Be.v.r Hand Dnnu, aadcaH N v
lion. Son. of th. mott .l.(ut riaut 1_
In tba of Undirala.vaa, Cnll.l. and C
•lao, kTarjr larga qunntll, of til. ohol9a.dk
!?•»•«. -116 k. m.l T.rl.t, or tb« USOM aaMiuai
Bilk, turd., .nd ...Hint drua... MM. BIIMU VlU
Hao carry on tb.Draaa idakim, nn. Millinery » nu
.11 nrdnrn yblob sb. unj bn Ann*
wttb will b. prompaly ntUndod to.
Mr. S. nlflop.bbnr.Mb on W.dnwdny, th. MU>
of Ontobor. 7' Mt,l
millinery and Fancy Goods.
MRS. HLOMENZWBIG,
No. 149(4 Oob,rcM. I ir.M l
keep constantly on hand, every variety of
Bonnets, Feathers,Flowers, Mantillas, Collars, Peeket
Handkerchiefs, Chemisettes, 81e*ves. Hosiery.Trim
mings, fto. fto. Straw Bonnet* washed In the teatetyl*.
attandadto.° rdm fg ° m ^
U pe fling of Fall aud W later
MILLINERY 00008,
On Thuradny, Oet. 90tk.
IttltK. TOOTJB
TYTOULD respectfully invite the attention at the
TL, Ladles of Savannah to the opoaing of bat Tall
aud Winter stock of Millinery, to-morrow (Thursday)
at her new establishment. No. 174
nearly opposite St. Andrew’* Hall.
menu in every way adapted to th* reoopUoa i
rsnleace of her vlsltare. She will open as ahsve, aa
entirely no w and elegant aaoortment of Caps, Bonnota,
Headdresses, Flowers, Feathers, Embroideries, Dress
Trimmings, fto.
Dress muklnff,
lb tbl. dep.tlm.Dt other botlucMah. U pMpdrod I.
imply ultb th. tuua.Dd with., of bar onitom.rs, iu
. fuilMt uid pnmpu.1 mauu.r. ftM Mi IB .
AEWBolUETa *"
ijJ*
LOCKETT, WM. U. LUMU, JOllX U. DAVIS.
Wylly Sc monunolllu,
GENERAL COMMISSION AGENTS,
VOK THE
Purchase and Hale of Htocke, Honda
Real and Poraonnl Uatute* A c. dtc.
UJJice Comer of hay Lane and Hull btreei,
rear of the Poet Office.
P. 8. Having numerous order* wo wish to pm obese
1UU Negroes, either single or in families, fur whioh v
are willing to pay highest cash prices. Jy 20— ly
U. D. Urufton,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
BANDEH8V1I.LE, OtO.
“Will attent* to busiuess la Washiiigton, Jefferson
Laurens,*W iikiu*ou, aud Emanuel Couulioa.
ItErEH to—N. A. Hardee, Franklia ft Brantly, and
“ ^ if
8. E. Both well ft Co., Savannah.
JOSEPH UANUHL,
A T T « U N K V A v >. A W ,
OUHMKH or BAT AND WUITAABlt-BIS.
).«a l
UiiielHey Sc Tlioiuus.
COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
No. 75 Day-et.y Havauuah* 4*a
a. r. kihchl.it.
A. THOMAS.
X. A. Winkler,
COMMISSION MERCHANT,
WllliamiuD'. Kuildiu,a,Hay.BtrMl.
WltTuniMih, lilt. upr lb
WEEES * Dll UK,
Factors aud Comuiiiiiou Merehanta,
sep 21 82 BAV-8TKKET, SAVANNAH. ly
8. S. SIBLEY,
WholMale and Retail
Bookseller aud Stationer,
No. 136 Cungreas-st., opposite Alonument-sq.
ar 19] SAVANNAH. OKU.
CHAU. 11. PICKETT,
CONTRACTOR AND UVILDER,
I AVlNti resumed hia buainess, is uuw ura-
pared to contract for Buildings, or Jobbing work ol
any Ueeoription, in hie line. Stairs executed with neat
ness and dispatch. A share of th* public patronage ie
most rsspeotfully solicited.
Carpautar Shop comer of Walnut and Uarrison-eU^
lewdr—‘—' “ 1 *
fob 18
—■— per 8teamer at in* Trimming and General
Variety Stare, 139 BROUGHTON STREET, an am-
U. ilT. ADd .h.loa .look .r 1'ull uil Wluur Milllury
1 rlimuinp. And otbor t'buoy Good., ouiudulu of Blab
9**k, bktloMd bltAW Trimmed liana.U| Say. UM
Aud Ulu.. 11AU i btruw Trlmmln,.; EiblUllou Blb-
bau.i Uruc.uo oilla; TAfbttu aud fluid Gold end
V. lv.t Bonnot Hlbbou; Oald and Bllm Plum., and
WM«b. .ad ittSKTw!
lopod Uibbon., Bonn*. Dinlua, Beehrem And Win
Bobno. krtmM) Bmbrold.rlM, Uw V.ilii Col.rad,
D<«.a, Curd ml Bud ulb.r Bun.., mb’, aud Ba!£?
usroiE>SBE afasstir/JBftss
Benda and Puffs; Ribbon and Choaete HeaftDtesMss
Plain and Shaded Spool Twist, Beads rEnotfiZi
Hair and Breast Pinai Waa Dolls and Hsadswith
Drying Dolls; Kid VoUst China Dollsi
India Rubber Dolls; Toy Dogs and other fltaev arti-
clos; Zephyr Worsted; Embroidering Floss and’Sewlag
Silkol e very shade aud oelor; bcalluped Velvet Trim-
Gimps aud Fringes, Silk, Worsted
and Cotton Braids; Steel Trimmings aad Worst*d
Patterns. •
* ^i KM ' PP YLE tatnrns her sincere thanks to the
Savannah, aud throughoot Georgia and Flori
da, for the vary enoonrnging patrobag* shs has hereto
fore received, and in future will endeavor to metit a
continuance thereof. Dresses, Smoking Caps: alio-
oel 7
8* Mall*
SAVANNAH TO DABUN
LLtE of Four Horse Post Coaches I area
van nth for Darien, via Brvali OW ‘'
rsy, Hiceboro' aad (tenth^ NewncW!
aud THURSDAY at Ck ©ulrek A. IFUSSSZ
r —rlsu at 6 o olock, P. M? aam?
a*m 'JV) TUESDAY and FllDAYsSfiS
"• ff^vannah at 6 p. m, oorrmcubJ
th« U N Ul *,h* ra f S r J‘ h V' Vel6, t,lt koeSl for CharTostmSSS
the North, nud the New York Stsamshlpe.
1.??* ^ I'lne of Fear ftlwrae Punt CaaekM
J.r ‘'Ad' hr 0*4 Bu.rt VSSSS
‘MSsiSxv'Lfeaxs' iris
A. M., arriving In Savannah at 6 P i.
Um. for the Care forth. West and
HI AH Buainess promptly attonaed to.
Dffloe in Savannah, at Sawyer; Hollister ft Oo.'a
Stables, oorner of Htata and Whltakor-su! oSifif
Darien, at Mansion House. M DM** la
II ■ U« L. HART* Proptletor.
1 street west of Brown and Harris’s Stables..
B. D. Evttiib,
ATTORNEY AT LAW
8AQIDBKSVILLB, WASBIHOTOM CoUHTT, GA.,
Will practice in the Courts of the Middle Cirouit. AU
busiuess committed to his care will be eaeouted with
promptness and dispatoh.
Hnskhemoks.—Messrs. Bothwcllft Smith, and Dr.U.
L. Byrd, Savannah.ly. jan 27
dodo, do Cotton do; Misses L C.
Hunilrleu.
Indies Lambs Wool Vesta; do Merino do; Men'i
dodo; Ladies Emb’d Scarfs; do Plaid Wool Shawls
do Printed Cashmere do: do Emb'd do; do Fancy
Neck Ties; Elastics. Buffalo Combs, India Rubber
Combs, Tooth and Nail Brushes, Hair Brushes, Per
fumery, Fanoy Soaps, fto., ftc., together with
lontive assortment of
ilouae Keeping Goods.
N. B. An apartment exclusively appropriated to the
Jobbing Trade haa beeu fitted up, whore country mer
chants will always find a large stock to select from. ootS
stock of Dry Goods, to whioh they respectfully solicit
attention.
Ladies Dress Goods. Black Bilk all widths and best
makes. Blaok Fif'd do, Plain Co I’d do. Paris Plaids aad
Brocades do, .Vans Printed M de Lames, a large and
benntifnl stock, Plain Colors do, among them Chocos
and Broadway Browns, Small Flg'ddo for children,
English and American do, Printed Batin de Cbenes,
now and very handsome. A great variety of Mourn
ing Goods, Embroideries, oonaistiugof every thing new
and beautiful.
A larga variety of English and German Hosiery, for
Ladies, Gents and Chilaren, Flannels, Shirtings aud
Sheetings, Blankets, Quilts, Irish Liurns, Table Dam
asks and Napkins, Kerseys, Plains and Osnaburgs,
Brown Shirtings, eta., etc. oct 19
11ECE1VINU FROM BTJKA51EU AU-
GU8TA and for tale-
Su.abls Apples; 20 do Potatoes: 16 do Onions;
6 firkin* Western Butter: IU kgs choice Goshen Butter;
IU boxee English Dairy Cnees*;
6 do ohoioe Imported English Cheese.
T?%* POCKET and Table Cutlery—
_I I Tho handsomest assortment over offered in this
oity, tor sal* by —~ - —
B ALTJJHORK VLOVB—M bbl*. landing
1mm MhooB.r ». 1L Baldwin, .ad for ul. bj
M imt'OVADO M)(iAlt.—7 bhd. Mu.cuv.-
do Sugar," B.IU." land lag and for .ala b»
1» COIIEK8 A1U.BTZ.
' Onions, landing per brig R M. Charlton and
r ootl91 OGDEN ft BUNKER.
fti,
barrels
ACKEREL, dee.—40 Packages new No. 1
. Mackerel in whole, half and quarter barrelsand
30 package* new No. 2 Mackerel in whole and half
sis; 26 bbls No. 3 Miseksrel; 10 Quintals new Cod-
. Mu
fish; 60 boxes Herring, landing fi
aad for salo by
aebr. Oea. Horsey
CLAQHORN 4 CUNNINGHAM,
JOHN POOLE,
WBOLEIALE AMD RETAIL DMALRR W
PAINTS, OILS, TURl’ENTINE AND VARNISHES
French and American Window Gloti,
Paiat, Varnish and White-wash Brushes, Babel aad
Camel Hair Peueils, Badger and Camel Halt
Blenders. Graining Combs, Artiste'
Brushes, fto. fto.
Paper Hanging a, border a. and Fire-hoard Prints.
N.B.—House, Sign and Ship Painting, Gilding, Graia*
lag and Glasiug, done on reasonable term* by
JOHN POOLE, 11 Whitaker-et.
mat 30 Nearly opposite Swift, Dun*low ft Co.
Henry K. Washburn,
(AOENT.)
SHIPPING AND COMMISSION MERCHANT,
Jyai WAVANNAH, qRORGlA. ly
lUaniptin Ac Cox,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
Atlunta. Georala*
IWilleolleot Debts in the following Counties;
D* Kalb, Fayette, Heard, Cass. Murray, Cherokee
Newton, Cowetn, Campbell, Gordon, Wnlker, Henry
Merriwether, Carroll, Jtloyd, Dade, Spaulding, Troup
Cobb, Whitfield, Forsyth, Gwinnett.
RtftrencEA—H. B. Stoddard ft Co., Charleeton, 8ont)
Carolina; Williams ft Brother, Augusta,Georgia; Plan
Brothers, and O. W. Choat, New-York.
Nst. Maroom. [mar 17 tf J Thomas N. Coe.
C. A. L. LADIAU,
General Commission Merchant,
lyj JjarKBiiabg Georgia. fnov l >
FORT
.. E. DUN MAM.
A DUNHAM,
FACTORS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
ml 7 8AVAMNAU. OA.ly
Julian Unitridffc,
ATTORNEY AT LAW
Office comer,Whitaker-et. and Bay Lane,
pot H> Savannah,
ROWLAND A CO.,
GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS
No. 172 ‘Bay-street* Havnanah.
souk t. kows/vd. au 21 jonw t. eowlard, jk
Jauics lUcHeury,
INSURANCE BROKER & NOTARY PUBLIC.
Marine Protests Noted and Extended, Average* ad-
lusted, Charter Parties aud Average Bonds drawn. Pa*
prepared whereby torooovor losses from American
w. A..‘itish Underwriters, and attention given to all
matters connected with Shipping and Insurance. Of
fice No. 118 Bay street, opposite the front of th* Cus
tom House. ly hot 8
CUUTCHF1KLD HOUSE,
(JbnMr*, tfrUhiBm.)
Chatiu.. S iB, Thmwi.
R2ft^saJ55&flas:
^■•.rn and AlluU, Mailtuwl, la
Iba iuy.rvl.lo* aClUUAIA. CBUTOlYlBtu\22SI
**r. J. w.».Bxt.o. »«d dttiiJTlSu
under the oontrol of Col. J. J. Uriffin.amiuJrta iVjS
high reputation as a tfral class Hotel. The mimiiiy!?
prumr bavin, mcur.d tb. nrvioa. ofUfTorittAj
U.rkooyor, .od having purohMtd hi. non SJ
-ft* 1 * fly] THOMAS 4IRUTCHF1ELD. Prsn.
THE L AST UNRIVALLED PRODUCTION I
rva/ CqoMlitove,
CALLED »THE NEW WORLD
Pqt Burning Wood or Coal.
«.m£i?a?ul?^2 r * b ® ri bava J u * 1 arrange
, -of this excellent Sl^iVE. The SkJrehaSit
thoroughly tested before offering It ta th?gSMteffi
eale, audit also oomos very highly reoommsaded bv
those that are now neing it. W* put a few of them up
on trial a abort time since ia this city, aad these yh!
have seen them in operation aoknowloJgrd that '!«*
never saw any LIovo, for either roasting, boiiiog, broll-
ing, or baking, that performed so well and with m null
aooet for fuel ; the oostinge -u this Stove are verj heavy
and mounted lathe most perfoct manner; the bake plate
is so constructed that you oan get twloe the heollnthe
oven as any.other stove now in use. W* ar* now re-
oeiving the different slsss, and we oordially invite all to
call and examine before purchasing. Vie have also,
various other patterns, among which may be founJ
*^h, Iron King, andeelobratodDuokStove,
T. W. MCAKTDOB ft CO.. *
u Store No. 13 Barnavd-rt,
'S'o Land Owner*.
A L.Lp.tKiu. owning Land, la Uoulh-WeMeni
Georgia, oitbsr in old Lee, Early, Dwia er Mu.
cog** counties, which compose the following couaUeT
Randolph, Marion. Maoon Raker, Thomas. Deoatav
and Lowndes—if they wish to sell the samelwill
look at tho land and report th* true value aud etaation
of the Laud, and sc.'. 1 the same on Commission m ijw
and report for tho sum of $6. Send theta nnmbere!
iPlantation for!
8itu.tad ou tb. Aui
lm p ,uv.m.utA Tb..bir.o,.A„
Apply to Bl&WUAKE 4*JdONlicI»KBV^
'££ tf WaybMliora'. dm
prexsed in a fosbionablt
uil Gentlemen’s Garmsnu
cleaned, renovated or dyed, as may be required. A1I
done in the same etyle whioh has generally so muob
pleased my patron* and frlenda. Terms modsrate.
Persons sending paresis by Uarnden’s Express, Rail
road, or steamboats ai* requested to write per mail, so
»y know where to call for thorn, and whioh way
hem back. Cost orfrolght each way, for small
parcels,^willbs about 26 oeuts. All orders punctually
ALEXANDER OALLOWAY
8. 8. MILLER & l. If- FEBGU80M,
WHEELWRIGHTS & BLACKSMITHS.
Eringhlon and illoDigomerj Streets,
SAVANNABTGA.
Carriages. Wagons, Carte aud Drays manufactured.
nlaoksiuTthing. luoluding Iron Railing and Grataafor
Buildings, ftc. done at tbo shortest notioe. eng 19—6m
t. j. KOBUirrs,
(LATE OF DURKE COUNTY.,)
COMMJttSION MERCHANT,
trusted to him.
OILBEKT BCTLEH,
MASTKIt BDILDSB,
DEALER IN WHITE PINE LUMBER
rerh-eireet, Oglttkerp. Sg,
Savannah.
WINTER IRON WORKS.
MONTGOMERY, ALA.
Portable CircHlar saw Win*.
TI'HEbE Mills are warrautod unsurpassed by uy
JLi» W®» propelled by-au Engine of 12 laeh beta
of Cylinder, and present tho lateet and best improve-
mente throaghout. Among these, the patent OdJlng Box
is exclusively used, Uoxies continuous feed Works,
fto. Price delivered at tbe Factory 2L60U doll.—
than 91(XI additional will defray tbe freight to Bavia-
nah, Augusta, Charlestoo or New Orleans.
Examination of those Mills is alone reqntaed to estate,
lish their exceeding slmpiioity, oLeapness. durahiliiw
and superiority throughout.
All descrlptfonsof ftogine and Mill Work furaiaked cA
short notioe aud fully warranted. Address
jy 6 6m J. 8. WINTER, Art. W.L Wmta
jar Charleston Courier pleaseWp. ** W ™*
Dying and Uenovntiug Bitabiiahmenit.
SAVANNAH, GEORGIA,
73 York-utreet. rear of the fJourk House
ESTABLISHED IN 1832.
r ADIES’ Silk nod Woolen Dresses, Shawls, Ta
I j ble Covers, etc., cleaned, and dyed various coloi
Ztadlea' Bonnets bleached aad proved in afkshlonal.. -
.tyi.i Kid ui0VK«i..u.d,iud Q.utiouieu'.(i.m.nu LATEST AND GREATEST IMPROVEMENT
Improved Patent Metallic Indcetnutible
or SAR OOPHAOUS,
0,1 l: 7* air
KXHAUSTED^IUBH"
Wbioh Is now taking the place of all ether* thrMuriulLa
the United State*. B U . EtSogaRDUS"Sj&T&S
luouUng th. tap uud ud7b> lb.^Mto/S
ano* feu any length of time. It ia on thee* adrutena
the claim to enperiority is baaed.
The undersigned having examined the above, de net
hen it at* to uy that, in their opinion, they are full* ante
oulatad to answer the Intended purpose: .
8. N. Harem. M. D., | C. W. Wext, ML
R. Watxb, il D.. P.M. Kollook, ]
J. C. IIaeebaham, M. D., | W. Q. Bullock, J
mar 12 R. Laobubok, Maohlaiat. '
SiftU jnaklBtf.
X IIE subscriber baa resumed kia
Making, and is prepared to make
tions. Touts, Tar pan lias, Awnin.
Flags of all kinds. Ha can bo found at:
Lower Rice Mill. AU orders left at thi
Clagborn ft Cunalngkam, will — ”
tion. [ jy 8—3m |
WM. J. BUNT’S
Shaving and llalr-dreaalog Saloon,
169 BROUGBTON-8TREET.
Nearly opoeeito 84. Andrew '• HaU.
HP 10
tjaal