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By MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH.
[Transmitted for tlio Savannah Dally Morning Nows.J
L'lmtlcnton Ulcctlon.
Charleston Nov. 3.
The Hon. T. L. Hutchinson has been re
elected Mayor of Charleston by a majority of
4G'2 votes.
The Massachusetts Coalition.—A letter
from (he Hon. Caleb Cushing denouncing the
conlilion of the Democrats and Freo-Soilers,
has been received with groat dissatisfaction in
Massachusetts.
Destruction of tub Mkrrimac Mills.
—The Merriinac Mills, as we learn from Bos
ton, hnvo been .destroyed by fire. The loss
estimated at $25,000.
Theatre—Air, Crisp’s Company*
Editor of the Netcn1 have road with
much pleasure, the notices you have so copi
ously extracted from other papers, of Mr.
Ckisp and his theatrical Company.
1 have not seen any of the mqmbera of that
corps for several years; but there are sumo
among them whose performances 1 remember
as distinctly as if they had passed before mo
but yesterday. My recollection of Mr. Crisp
as an actor in the higher walks of comedy, aud
in the personation of nemi-melo-drainatic char
acters ij of the :;,08t pleasing kind. Mr. Ful
ler, too, is sd old acquaintance, whose name I
am delighted to find among the members of the
Company. As a low comedian I have never
Been his superior. I shall never forget the
performance of those two actors, in the pieces
in which they performed together. I have,
before my mind’s eye, now, the grotesque fig*
ure ot the cowardly knave Jacqnee Strop, as it
was rendered by Mr. Fuller, though the
very name of the play and the name of the char
acter peiformed most admirably by Mr. Crisp,
have passed altogether from my memory.
Even such weather as we have to-day (Thurs
day) would not prevent me from going lo see «
repetition of that play by their actors if it were
on the bills for to-night.
The only other member of tho corps with
whose performances I am fameliar, is Air.
Hall, and when 1 assure you ho is the best
Trince Hal I ever suw, you will understand
at once the rank he takes in theatricals.
Prosperity of Iho United Suite*.
Oi ull the nacificators which the preseut
warlike crisis bus called into action, tho diffi
culty of finding tnonoy is unboubtcdly the
most potent. Tho Chuncellor of tho Excho.
quer is, as Mr. Gladstone truly observes, ex
officio a man of peace. The difficulty of milk
ing both ends meet renders the prospect of
war, appalling as it is at all times, doubly ap
palling to a Financial Minister. That which
cuts oiT the wnys and means , while it enor
mously increases tho expenditure—which dams
up ull the sources of taxation nt the very mo
ment when it is draining them dry—that which
can convert a surplus into a deficit, and a de
ficit into a bunkruptcy—is a legitimate object
of liruincinl abhorrenco. Austria cannot keep
tho excess of expenditure over income within
the monstrous amount of fifty millions of florins.
In France, Imperial omnipotence cannot
coerce the budget within reasonable dimen
sions ; and even wo show too much pride at
our surplus for persons who regurd it as a du
rable and permamont possession. But there
mono man in the world, and that man a Fi
nance Minister, who is troubled with none of
these difficulties—nay, iff just now suffering
under difficulties of a precisely contrary chur-
“Jdor. Tho American Secretury of Stale, Air.
Guthrie, is persecuted by an obstinate surplus,
which clings to him like tho Old Alan o| tho
oeu to the neck ofSiudbad, andjis perpetually
claiming appropriation where uo ineuns exist
of devoting to the public service the supera
bundant riches of the revenue. This comes of
a double system of taxation, of a central Gov
ernment confined to certain enumerated func
tions which it cannot exceed, and a local Gov
ernment forbidden to raise a revenue by mouns
oi Custom houses on the frontier.
Tho authors of the American Constitution,
when they considered und minutely defined
what should and what should not he left the
centrcl authority, never dreamt of the difficul
ty which the rapid increaso of capital would
mtroduce in adapting the revenue to the wants
ol the State. It never occurred to them that
tho Central Government would be too rich,
and that one of tho most embarrassing prob
lems for future statesmen would be how to cut
down its resources to the required amount.—
Had it been any other kind of taxation than
that levied through the Custom-house ou
which the Central Government was to subsist,
the matter would havo been easy ; but the dif
ficulty lies in the peculisr nature of a revenue
from Customs. It is hecuuso that revenue has
a twofold operation, protective as well as finan
cial, that the difficulty has arisen. Nobody is
fond of paying tuxes for their own sake, und
the lesourcesofthe Federal Government would
long ago have been cdf'dowii to a level within
iis expenditure if the question had not been
embroiled by the fact that large classes of
American citizens claim an imereat in (he im
position of taxes which the (State no louger
wishes to receive or the people to pay. In
other words, the Question of Protection super
sedes that of the duty of the Government to
its subjects, and requires that more revenue
thon is wanted should bo raised, in order that
one part of the community may levy a tax on
the other.
The advent of the free-trade doctrines into
America has dismissed this apparent difficulty,
mid ||,e people ore beginning lo learn that
raising revenue has no necessary connection
whatever with showing particular favor to any
branch of industry. It does not appear, from
]he tone of the American papers, that they
have yet acquired very cloar or uccurate no
tions of the true limits or extent of tho doc
trines of free trade. One of them protests, with
jnuch earnestness, against what he calls in
language more expressive limn accurate, “ a
blind horizontal tariff {*’ and another is elo-
tpien; on the enormous evils which fall upon
? country whose imports continually exceed
ns exports. Still, however, if the theory be
not very accurate, the conclusions deduced are
tolerably sound. Tho dread of English com
petition is ropcli alleviated by-the increased
cost of production, resulting from ihe effects
ol emigration to Australia, and confidence is
felt—and that with great justice—in the tepid
increase of capital, and the advance which has
taken place of late years in the management
and application of machinery. Moved by
these considerations, the great majority of the
American people is prepared to second the
fHurts of Mr. Guthrie, and to divest him ol
that superfluous wealth which he finds ao
grievous u burden.
This ia indeed a singular spectacle—a great
nation voluntarily relinquishing its reveuuc
oacause it baa more thon it- knows how to
•Pend, and seeking to pay off their debt on
n-nns extremely beneficial to the holders of
■locks, iq order to be rid of mom portion of the
treasure which ia poured into ite Up against
ita will. We heartily with Mr. Guthrie auo-
cesa in bia undertaking. As concomitant to
his fVee-trade principles he ia about to substi
tute a system of a specific for ad valorem du
ties. The frauds that wero committed under
the fainter system seem Co have been barefaced
and innumerable, and wo doubt not that iho
revenue will be a considerable, perhaps an in
convenient gainer, by thus transferring the
power of taxation from those who pay to those
who receive the tax. Altogether, the pros
pects of tho change are extremely gratifying
especially as it can, it would aeotn, be effactod
without disploaaing any policalparty, or mak
ing the repeal of the preseut duties a portion
of the capital of any class of politicians. It is
fortunate that the change cornea in the shape
of an imperious necessity, and that in order to
continue the presont system the American
Protectionist Would have to require that taxes
utterly superfluous and in no degree whatever
needed for the welfare of the State should be
raised merely to enhance the gains of one por
tion of the community.
It is refreshing to turn from the contempla
tion of tho worn out and effete despotism of tho
Old World, where the revenues of tho State
aro abaci bed by profitless standing armies, and
squandered in the inaiutainance of a Polico
employed to suppress thought and of spies or
ganized to detect it—where the annual deficit
threatens to absorb in its ponderous jaws nil,
and more than all, which can be wrung from
the exhausted peasantry—to this naw and vig
eroua country, actually bowed down by the
weight of its own prosperity, aud ambarrnssed
in selecting thoso burdens which it is actually
compelled by the farce of circumstances to re
mit. With us, when a little surplus gives us
the opportunity of remission, there are always
so many injustices to remedy, so many griev
ances to redress, that the difficulty of selection
is extreme, and every remission gives almost
as much pain as pleasure, by the disappoint
ment it inflicts on the advocates ol other remis
sions. In the United States the difficulty
seems not to choosu which of a number of
pressing cases is the inoat urgent, but to find
any pressing case at all. We congratulate
our transatlantic brethren on the exuberauce
of their resources, aud sincerely hopo that the
difficulty of finding a tax to remit may be the
only one which their Chancellor of the Ex
chequer will ever have lo encounter,—London
Timer. ■—-
THE MOUNL1U IIT VISION)
OR, SECON D SIGHT.
I was staying some years ago in the Ork
neys, and had made acquaintance there with
the captain of a small vessel that traded con
stantly to a certain seaport town in Scotland.
The man’s name was Campbell, a tall, fine,
stalwart fellow. 1 seem to see him uow, with
his Scotch bonnet, open faco, and clear intelli
gent blue eyes. Ho, and indeed nil his family,
wore accounted Seers. This is somewhat
comihoti in Scotland. It is a gift that appears
to he handed down from father to son, and
most rovorontl v is the power accorded to them
held in estimation. 1 used sometimes, when
gazing on Campbell’s face, to fancy I could
tell when this epell of second eight was upon
him. He had eyes of that deep and peculiar
blue which takes every shade from the reflec
tion of the moment’s feelings; and at times,
when lie was thoughtful, 1 could see n film
steal across them, as though their vision was
directed inwarde t aud for the time being all
UII«t,IDU IMTTUIUB. DUU IUI IIIO IIIIIU UOIIJg nil
visible sense ol the outward world lost to
them. I never used to distarb bint in these
moods. In fact, 1 had a sort of reverence far
them—something of that hushod, atill foeling,
which is, I think, inspired by all mysteries
above our reach.
1 knew, for he told me so, that he was en
gaged to a merchant's daughter in the seaport
town to which ho was in the habit at tr»d
It had been a long engagement; but now the
period of his probation was drawing to a close,
aud after his next cruise he was to return and
marry her. 2 know front littla tilings and my
own observation how much he was attached to
her—not from what he said, for the 8cotch are
n proud people, aud not fond of protestations
or outward demonstrations of olfaction, though
you may search wide ia the world ere you
find truer lovers or more attached husbands.
There was a pride, however, in the whole man
when she was mentioned—a feailoss confi
dence, and an assured trust that many a noble
Indv might have been proud of. I have been
told since that she was very beautiful, and
much devoted to him. Corlainly there must
have been more than a common attachment
subsisting between tho two.
I have said that Campbell had to make one
more cruiso before he returned to his mistress.
As tho voyage was longarthan usual, and over
a part of the seas 1 had never before navigated,
1 was not supprised at his request that 1
should accompany him.
We Imd beautiful weather for the journey—
the whole crew appeared to rejoice nt their
master’s satisfaction, aud “all went merry ns a
marriage bell.” Still at times there was a
nameless depression that appeared to awsep
over Campbell ; it would coiue upon him in his
brightest moments, and check the light jest
just as it trembled on his tongue. Still I saw
that he would not allow the feeling even to
himself, and that nothing annoyed hitn more
than to havo it uoticed by others, and therefore
mv lips and those of the crew were of course
sealed on tho subject. I was very fond at
that lime of steoriug. Under Campbell’s ex
perienced tuition 1 had become quite an adopt
in the science, and now that we had studied
charts and cdnfliltod tho compass till the
whole course of the ship was clear to me as n
written hook, he would sometimes put her un
der my guidance for an indefinite period. I used
particularly lo delight in spending the night
watches in this way. The vessel having been
put on her homeward truck, I used to try and
surprise Campbell by informing him what
progress we had made during the night—not
but what he always seemed to know it by in
tuition. 1 used to wonder sometimes if his
second sight infestod his dreams, aud if he
really saw through sealed eyelids the points
wo were passing.
Well, it was during one of these evenings in
which 1 had taken my place at the helm for
the night, that l wns startled about twelve o’
clock by seeing Campbell re-appear upon
deck. We kept primitive hours in tho vessel,
aud all hands not otherwise employed were in
their berths at ten, and all lights carefully ex
tinguished ; so that 1 had been far the last
hour or two left solely to my own ruminations,
and had, I suppose, got quite lost in the tide
of dreamy memories, far I remember starting
as though a ghost fell across me when this vis-
iort of my poor friend with his white faco and
shaking fm».e thus greeted me. He hod come
up without his coat, and his whole apposranco
in (he moonlight was ghastly. It but needed
a glance to conviuce me that no was cither vory
ill or else sleep-walking—the man’s whole
frame seemed to totter. Beckoning hastily to
one of ilia hands on deck to take my place, 1
approached nearer to him, and placing hit arm
within my own, walked him up and down the
deck, discoursing carelessly on things in gen
eral, until 1 thus gave him time to recover him
self. I nevor saw a person so agitated. Ilia
lips moved convulsively, and his limbs quiver
ed, whilst he gasped and choked to give ut
terance to the words that yet failed him bo
completely.
By degrees, however, be bccamo more com
posed. aud so, leaning heavily on my arm, “
jiuoou, auu dw| " ,u, i 1
drew from him what had thus disturbed him.
I[ appear, lie bed de.ceuiled to hi. berth at
the usual lima, and bad laid there day-draani-
mg, as wan hi. cu.tuni, over his apnroiching
happiness. The mounlight hod emored
through Iho berth, whiuh was lighted from thu
deck, and (lie wn*e« just .earned to kina the
side, of tho venial; .ltd ahogelbor ho had fal
len into one of those deliciou. reverie, that
.eem to give u. a foretaste ef paradise. Noth
ing, he eeid, of feovdmd crusted his mind—on
ly, as he mused, a oort of still prnseoce fell
upon him, as though Iho spirit lie invoked was
actually in nearness beside him. lie closed
Ilia eyes to greater enjoymeut of this feeling,
end then, ns suddenly, his old hereditary gift
of second sight fall upon him, und he sew the
girl he was betrothed to standing over him,
with just the same usual appearance, only h.
fancied her eye. scented more spiritualised.—
She stooped though to pross her lips upon
hie forehead; and then lie saw (hat, instead of
Ilia berth, he was la her chamber, and lliul
•he w.a laid out cold and dead before him, and
her mother wa. putting said. the whit, drape
ries so as lo eloso her eyes on which lb. film
of dissolution already rested. He knew not
how long the vision lasted. He rather
thought he must have lo.t consciau.nesa, for
the nest thing be remembered woe noticing
again the uncertain moonlight in tbt berth,
end hearing vaguely the gentle ebb end flow nf
the waves agsiusl the vessel. Mow he .erne
so deck be could not Ull mo—he onljr felt he
said, that he was choking far air, and so rushed
forth, or rather tottered forward upwards by
by the gangway.
Well, 1 said what I could t* compose him,
(hough that was, 1 fear, unsatisfactory, for the
strong belief of another in what they have
seen is very opt to affect yourself. He would
not, howover, be reasoned out of what bo told
me. It was useless to speak to him of having
fallen asleen, and being frightoued by a night
mare. or of having dreamt what had occured—
equally vain to speak of how moonlight may
be imaged into farina and features.
I saw lie hardly attended to what I said;
and I felt indeed that I was talking idle words
even to inv own soul. At last 1 tried anothor
system. I bogged him to go down into bis
own berth, and promised to sit up with him
there during the night. I oven spoke as though
I believed lever was on him, and that ho was
slightly delirious. It was all to no effect.
“ lie would never return’’ he said, “ to his
birth, for lie knew it was lighted up even now
by her spirit Bitting there awaiting him. But
no, no: she was dead to him upon earth, and
he could not bear to meet her nguin alivo.”
Nothing could shake this fact of her dissolu
tion front his mind ; but his previous tremor
loft him, and he grew silent, composed, almost
sullenly gloomy. He would hardly answer
me at last; and, after a pause of a few mo
ments, turned round atui requested 1 would
leave hint to himself. “ You need not fear any
violence, or attempt ht suicidv,” he said cold
ly— answering, 1 fancy, more to the expression
of my eyes, than to anything 1 had let fall
front ray lips. “ I only feel that it is good far
me that I should be alono ; and I do not even
ask you to leave the deck. If you will return
to your old post at the helm, you will see me
from theuce, and 1 will come to you when I am
ablo.”
Well, I thought ha would be better humor
ed, amT accordingly left him—only I culled one
oi the hands aside as I passed, anil desired him
to keep his eye upon him. I congratulated
myself at first on my foresight, for he went
straight up to the aide of the vessel, leaning
over its wooden aide os though he could look
right into the heart of tho waters, Every mo
ment I expected him to spring over; but tho
faithful help I bad spoken to was there behind
him, and would have come forward at tho least
movement. It was a relief, though, 1 must
own, when ho removed from the aide of the
vessel—stupidly, it ia true, and as one in a
dream—but atill there he was away from the
actual danger; and as I saw bis tall figure
leaning against tho mast, end his eyes bent
thoughtfully to the ground, 1 felt as though a
heavy weight had been taken from my heart.
1 looked up several times, but be always con
tinued in the same position ; and, after what
ho had said, I must own 1 hesitated in dis
turbing him. It might have mado a fine pic
ture that far a pointer. The sky was of that
intense blue in which each star mirrors herself
again upon the bosom of each tiny wavelet
that rises to greet her, and the track of the vos-
sol upon tho waters was marked out bv a phos
phoric hue of glory that followed as slie went.
Ilalf the vessel was in shade; and sleeping
there amidst the heavy cordage, you could
just make out the figures of the sailors, whilst
the moonbeams fell straight across the dock
where Campbell was standing, and laid thorn-
selves out in the white light at his very feoi.—
For myself, keeping my station at the helm
thus silent, lonely, and undisturbed, I could
almost fancy myself a good influence, steering
the poor craft amid tho shoals and quicksands
that surrounded her, into the calm, deep waters
of trust and security. The anxiety 1 had felt
on Campbell's account was beginning to wear
off, and seeing him still standing quietly in tho
same position, I turned my eyes from him for h
moment to make out the track on which wo
were then going. A moment did 1 soy f—it
coma seatedy tm*« tree, o oreatntng time ;
but in that instant I hcarJ a heavy fall down
wards on the deck—a fall of that dull, fasrlul,
sickening uaturo that tells its own talc of help-
lessnossand unconsciousness. 1 rushed for
ward instantly to tho prostrate man, and was
joined by one of tho sailors whom the noiso
had also aroused. Wo found him still laid just
as he had failvu, with his faco across his amis,
and himself wholly turned towards tho deck.
Ilo was quite—quite dead, and never stirred
after we approached him. Tho hscuzo just
slightly moved his hair, and the moonbeams
fell upon his figure, but no marblo could have
bocu more cold, passive and motionless. His
heart must Imvo boon brokon, I think, at tho
instant ho fell forward from his position ; and
you could almost have fancied ho had been
shot at his post. I shall never fa.'get tho grief
and reverence of the poor sailors as they raised
him up. lie was universally beloved, and as
I related to them what lie himself had told me,
an awe fell upon their rough countenances,
and you saw that every man believed from tho
bottom of his heart the truth of the vision.
We had only a fow days further to complete
our cruise; and as wo wero all unwilling that
the deep sea should receive our poor friend,
we wrapped him up carefully in Ins own ham-
much, and day and night, one or other of us
took our watch beside him. Ah, those weie
sod hours! aud as woneared tho seaport town
to which we had looked forward with so much
pleasure, a change fell over tho most careless
countenance, and men went about with hushed
stops and low voicos.
1 used sometimes to hear them conversing
together in knots, and I saw how, as by com
mon consent, they were satisfied of Ihe girl’s
death, to whom Campbell was engaged. It
was the third day when we came iu tight of
Ihe town; and as wo sailed into tho basin, a
boat that had pushed off on our approach near
ed our side. In it sot an old man and woman
with mourning garments and weeping faces.
They had no need to tell us their story. Slow
ly ond sadly tho body of poor Cumpbell was
lowered down to them iu the boat; and so
through the town streets, and amidst the awe
struck people, swept past Ihe mournful pro
cession that should have been a bridal one.
They boro him straight to the house where lay
the dead body of her who should have been
his wife; and thon on the morrow a double
funeral and one common earth received them
both. I never heard much of the history of
the poor girl. I believe she hod sickened aud
died suddenly; and, as it is affirmed, with her
last breath calling upon his name.
Aly story is over. I make no preteosiona to
account far the (acts I have related, but that
poor Campbell did actually seo the vision 1
nave not a shadow of doubt.
Mysteries of Venice.
We have read many curious things concern
ing tlio “ Queen of the Adriatic;” but the fol
io wing peculiarity, described by a recent tra
veller, is entirely new to its : “ Aloat inexplica
ble of all is tho incredible numbor of professors
of the noble art of shoe-blocking—on art which
can hardly he said to exist in many cities that
might be supposed to stand far more in ueed of
it. Venice is, perhaps, the cleanest town in
( he world ; all the atreeta and squares are pav
ed with marble. There is no carriages,
no dust, no mud brought in from a coun
try r o a d, no accumulation of refuse and
garbage, for it all finds its way at once out of
tho windows into the canals. In short, with
t lie best will in tlio world, it really seems im
possible to get your shoes dirty, and yet the
shoe-blacks are running about iu swarma, anj
moteover, seem devoted to their art with a
really passionate fanaticism. However im-
maculnto and polished 1 considered my boots
lo be, I never succeeded in escaping their zeal
ous services, end it was so much the inuro
provoking as the offer was always preceded by
a searching critical glauce nt what 1 thought
my quite irreproachable pedestals. One day I
bad had the imprudence to make my appear
ance on St. A!ark's Place with boots of really
doubtful luaire. 1 might hove foreseen the
consequences. This time they did notask
but the first artist in blacking that caught sight
of me, seized upon ms, whether 1 would or-
not; and it was not till I had submitted to the
operation, in all form, that 1 reeovered my lib
erty, and was allowed to pursue my way.
There are two other things in Venice that I
have never been able to make out. How do
they build a house, and how do they put out a
firet
Building materials, of course, can be pro
cured, and there is certainly no want of water.
But where is the ground on which firemen or
builders can take their stand 1 Even for the
commonest repairs of houses three or four sto
ries high, in streets only five or sis foot wide,
some plan must be adopted of which I havo
no conception Two or three beams, half a
hundred building stones, and a bod or mortar,
would block upthe street, and interrupt tbs
trefio of A wholo quarter.’ 1 t
The Magic Thirteen*
It is mentioned by the Philadelphia .Sun
day Dispatch as a curious ovideuco of how
much attention was foul lo good and bad omens
in tlio days of tho Revolution, that at the cele
bration in that city of tit. John's Day, in 1777,
bv Lodge No. 3, of the anciont and honora
ble fraternity of Free aud Accepted Masons,”
only thirteen menders of tho order attended.
This circumstance was doomed so remarkable,
atatimo when the struggles of tho States
against thu mother country gave unusual im
portance to the figure thirteen, that the fact,
with many other interesting coincidences, was
thus announced:
" At a mooting of the Lodge of Freemasons,
toculobrato St. John’s Day, it accidentally
happened (hat oxapUfeJAirfecfi members met,
that at dinner they lt|d exactly thirteen dishes
of meat on the tnblc, Ihey drank thirteen royal
American toasts, aud sang thirteen songs.—
Their bill of liquomferas thirteen bullies of
wine and thirteen bowl* of toddy ; tho reck
oning was thirteen pounds, and they spent
thirteen hours, viz: from eight in the morning
until nine in the evening, in tho greatest har
mony and good humor, which caused it to ho
remaikcd that it was in some degree emble
matical of tho union of tho friends of humani
ty and freedom in tho thirteen United State*.”
It was only a short limo alter the happening
of this remarkable coincidence, uu the cveniug
of thealth of July* 1777, that a mob went
throup^the streets of Philadelphia, breaking
the windows of those who did not illuminato
in honor of the first anniversary of American
Independence. It was a matter of particular
complaint immediately afterward, by one
Daniel Humphreys, that the persons in the
crowd had ubused him and broke all the panes
of glass in the windows except thirteen.
1>IKI>,
In Clisrloitan on tho 25th tilt., in tho eighty-eighth
year of lior age, SARAH N., rellot of David N. Cardo-
In Charleston, on Moudsy last, Mrs. CUTUA1UNE
W. Croker.
In Middlotown, Coon, on tho 8th ult., Mrs. SARAH
8. FOSTER, aged 34. arils of 5Ir. Whitby Foster.
And the Nth ult., Mr. WHITBY FOSTER, (formerly
of the firm of Foster A Purple of Columbia, Us.,) aged
. ... .... - — * - eokof
41. They both died of Consumption, within ■
eahh other.
RKCE1FTS OF COTTON, Ao-Nov. 3.
Per steamer Plantor.froin Centre village, Ao—34 bales
1 Cotton, 8 balea Wool, sad Md e, to Button A Villa-
nga, Cooper A Uilliland, N A Hardee A Co, Way A
longs, Cooper A Uilliland, N A Hardee A Co, Way
King, Anderaona A Co, and order.
Per ateamor Fsahion, from Augusta—136 bales Cot
ton, 5U do Domestics, 4U0 stoke Corn, e ‘ “ J “ * ** *
Cohan, Uudion A Fleming, and order.
M A
PAB8ENUEK8.
Por stoamer Calhoun, from Cbarloetou—Dr II 8
Ryrd, J M Armflold, E W llarrall, D Blue. O W
Wyley and avt, J 8 Vari Pelt, O M Elinor, N Maraton,
BliFerausou.Mrs Norla, child aud avt,J M Shackle
ford, K V Butts, D E Colo, and 5 deck.
COMMERCIAL.
LATEST PATES.
Liverpool, Oot. 19. | Havre, Oot. 17 | Havana, Oet. 22.
Havnuunb Market, November 4.
COTTON.—In oonae<iuence of the inclement weather
yesterday forenoon, the salon of Cotton wero limltod to
269 balea, via: 8 at 7^. 6 at 8, 104 at 8)4, 14 at 8^, 48
at 9,15 at 9)«, 30 at and 14 at 10 corns. The mar
ket has undorgono but little change during the wcok,
ire quote Strict Middlir i at 9, Good Middling at
9)*, aud Middling Fair at 0rt(ft9fi cents.
Hnvnnnnh Exports.
Bonos—Brig Roamer—106,343 feet Lumber.
Bath, Mk—Brig El fir a—98,096 feet Lumber.
Dour an—*w-hr Mai i
Baltimore—Sohr Geo J Jouei—366 bales Cotton, 409
boxes Copper Oro, 1 cask Rieo.
Huvunnnh Imports.
LivKitroOL—Br bark ftUgiitrato—4000 sacks Balt, 1
Cask, 1 Keg, I Box, 1 bug Cotton Wool, 1 hhd Wine, 14
eases do, to E Molynoaux. Also, 1 Iron Boiler, 10 o iska
Hardware, 2 baskets do, 16UlaoksmitbsAuvills,3crates
Hardware, 2 half bbts,2 box***, toordnr.
CHARLESTON, NOV. 3— Cotton —The market
yesterday was rathor quiet aud prices leaning iu favor
of buyers, but without any quotable decline I Tho sales
footed about 700 bales, at from H'^alO^u.
BALTIMORE. OCT. 81. -Tho Hour market fs un
settled undor the steamer's news. Some 900 bbls How
ard 8t wero sold at $6 60-au advance of 12>£q. It Is
generally held, howevor. atfG 68)4.
Salas of 500 bbls City Mills at 26 50—buyers not wil
ling to pay over $6 37*.
SALKS AT THK CORN KXCUANUR.
The advices by the Arotie have bad a favorable effect
on Wheat and prices have advanced 5 to 6e por bushel.
Corn quiet. About 10.000 bushels offered and partly
sold at 69a70c for old white to 68a6* for now. No yel
low sold.
Oats—Sates of hid and Ya good to prime at 4la43o ;
inferior 37o39o.
Flour hold at $6 62>,. Offers to buy at $6 50. No
sales.
Whisky in bbls32!%c.
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
PORT OF SAVANNAH NOV. 4.
8unRises6h21mj8un8ets5b.m07 | HighWater 10bJ8m
Steamer Planter, Wiggins, Ceutruvillage, to Kim hiey
A Thomas.
Steamer Fashion. Phtlpot, Augusta, to M A Cohen.
CLEARED.
Iirig Roaraor. Nichole, Boston—Brigham, Kelly A Co.
Brig Elvira, Ingalls, Bath, Me—J Roberts A Co.
Schr &laj Ringgold, Dunnell, Boston—Brigham, Kelly
, Roberts, Charleston, in Ballast—
Schr r C ierguAon, Hob
Brigham, Kelly A Co.
Schr Geo J Jones, Look, Baltimore—II K Washburn.
FALL & WINTER TRADE, 1833.
Ib 31r rcha lift and Wholesale FurcJiatera of Dry Qoixh.
UR jiurcliuwjs lor tlio Full nml Winter Truilo
1 submit to your
(.) are uow completed, and
inspection a very large und well assorted stock,'cm-
braciug every articlo connected with tbo trado, and at
sul'H PKit-Kt as will, in the present stato of the markets,
prove highly satisfactory.
M. PRENDERGA8T A CO.,
178 Brougbton-st,, op. St. Andrew's Hall,
oot 24 West 8ids.
IUTTER, UIIEK8K. I1KKRINUB, «fcc.
B i r r tvn, (jiinnantunui
36 kogs selected Gothon butter;
80 boxes selected Cheese ;
s 100 do New Scaled Herrings; * '
60 packages />, .'4 and bbls Buckwheat;
25 obis good Eatiug Poutooe.
Reeeived per stoamer and Tor sale by
oct 19 SCRANTON, JOHNSTON A C
ust received,
^ bracing Begley's Csmmoreiaf, large and mo<
Pon ; United States and Bank Pen. Also, Rendoll A
Fairchild'- — ., —
medium; Gardiner ana Ladies' Pt
for sale at manufacturers prices bj^
JOHN M. COCrEII t CO.
P OTATOES— I3H bill. I’ouiou ; 5(1 bug. du
landing from brig Torccllo, for sale by
oct 28 BRIGHAM, KELLY A CO.
las iliunni'n tnn,
sale by tbe barrel or gallon, at Galloway's prices,
oet 27 JOHN M. COOPER <6 CO.
I MPORTED CORDIALS.—5 coons Mun
ich! no, 5 do Abaynth, 12 do Stomach Bitters. For
HYLAND A O'NEILL,
Next door to Marshall House.
IbACON—BACON—4(1 bbdi Primn Bacon
I) Sides; 20 do do do Shoulders; 10 oa*ks DuMold’i
Hams, in storo and for ealo by ^
/1 OF
\J dc
•ole by
SWIFT A CO.
H AY.—900bales prime Laaiero Hay laudiug
per echr. J. Cohen. For axle by
oct 18 BRIUUAACkeLLY A CO.
E LANNKLM.—Fiuc riuxocy Manuel, Welch
do medium and low priced white and red Flan-
, a foil assortment recoived and for sale by
oot 19 Laroche a bowne.
Shovel and Tongs, Pokers, etc., for sole b;
F. W. CORN W.
o by
ELL.
C l ENUINK Farina Cologne Coiophe.—
J Quarts. Pints and half Pints Farina in Willow
covered bottle*, jast reoeived from Agent*per eteamor,
and for sale by W. W. LINCOLN,
00(22 Monmnaut-sqearo.
A8TKKN UAY-rlUO holes Prime Eastern
Ilav. landing from brig Toroello, for sale by
" 7 ‘ 8 BRIGHAM, KELbY A CO.
E
««28
>ANKEBH nnd Mcrchnuf.’ Nole Cue.,
J | A witb Alpbib.i'i»l Md Monthly iwnwiU, a
...wortueat, .out tltb look .nd lay. for ..1. by
oStS ’ JOUM M. COOPEB A CO
KfkHAL. , ..
OU i. itor. M>d for Ml. by
oot >7
T lOCOK*—1 Ml pi|>ei ol* Ot.rd, Dupuy A Cn.
Brandy; 3 do 8»uv Otn; 10 ur. ouk. T.n.riffo
WI». | 10 du do Port doi Id dn do bw.tt Main,, do;
ItWbbi. Erol. ! “ do T ud H Oom. Rlr.r du; 100
do N O Whiikr; S& do N E Brno (20 do Dorn. Ur.ndyi
SO ouk. P O Porter, i. an »»d for wl. by
oot 17 . AWIFTACO.
/N HUBS UAIIfiB.—(jreo. Bui*. KM, l‘d-4 a.d
set U UJWCHS * BOWSE.
Dry Goods, Clothing, Ao.
DIBBLE A CASEY
CLOTHIERS
AND
MERCHANT TAILORS,
Ware room
N. JB. Comer of H'Au.her and MrongAton .it,,
Niivnntmh.
r IMIE Subscribers, in anuuuneing to thoir iiumer-
1 ous customers and Ihe public, tbe arrival and
opening of their
Full nnd Winter Stock,
felioltate thomeelvee os tbe advantage* whiob theirrt-
oont purchases enable them to offer all who desire to
•sleet their Clothing from an extensive assortment of
the cboloeatgoods, made in the taoet
Fashionable Style.
These goods have been purchased under the personal
inspection of one of the proprietors; and avaUlagtbem-
•olvus of favorable oiroumetaneoe, they are enabled
not only to warrant them In quality, but to offer them
at suoh
LOW PRICES,
as must dietanoe all competition in thoir i r
Tbe following enumeration iu made for the .. f
Gentlemen in the oountry, whose orders wl
prompt attention, and who, when In .he city, are
•peotiully invited to an examination of onr Goods.
GENTLEMENS CLOTHING.
FROCK AND DRE8S Coats of every quality
" •• " " in Blank, lllu*
in Black, Blue, Brown,
Greon and Olivo Colon.
BUSINESS COATS, in great variety, vis Twoed,
Cloth and Cussimere, Frock and Busiueee Coats.
PANTALOONSp—Black Doeskin at a great variety of
jprlooe.
UPk and
" Drab Dele
White and Fancy Linen Drills,
Fancy Marseilles,
VESTS.—Black Bilk and Satin Veeta.
Fancy Silk *•
White Silk, for Party
k aud Fanoy Cm*1 mores, at a great variety of prioes.
White, Buff and Fauoy
Marseilles “
Embroidered Cloth. Velvet and Silk In great variety.
FlIRNiqHlMG GOODS.
Furnishing Goods ot every description for Gentle
men’s near—consisting of aoarfa, oravata, waterford
ties, Prince Albert ties, spring stooks. merino Shirts
and drawers, ootton do., suspenders, half hoso, gloves—
all kinds, best quality patent yoke shirts, a Una as
sortment of
DRESSING GOWNS,
Umbrellas, Canes, Perfumery, Combe, Brushes, Port-
monins, etc., etc.
HATS.
An extensive assortment of tbe latest and moat fash
ionable styles.
Trunks, Carpet Bags, Valloee, Hat Boxes, eto.
MERCHANT TAILORING.
The favorable and long established reputation which
their establishment has eqjoyed and still maintains for
the styie and finish of its garment» made to order, as
well as for the superior quality of Aheir cloths, dura
bility of oclor and eabstautial workmanship, it shall be
the constant effort of tbe proprietors still
They invite the apeoial attention of both old ana new
astomers to the followiug, from whiob they aro pre
pared to furnish garments, whiob they will warant to
continue.-
„ CB7r , .14
customers to the followiug, from whiob they
K ared to furnish garments, whiob they —”* ~
s nd ultra in both fit and fashion.
SlAlUNl’SA lilOLLY B best Blue, Blaok, Brown,
Mulberry, Green, Adolaide, Bronso, Corobo aud Olive
Clothe.
Blaok Doeskin, Blaok, Casslmore, and a large assort-
mout of Colorod and F J -
onfof Colored and Lanoy Tweeds.
LINEN GOODS.—White, Buff and fanoy Linen
Drills.
VESTINGS.—White Silk and Satin, for Party Vesta.
Blaok and fancy Silk and Satins. White, Buff and
Orange Caesimeres.
UNIFORM SUITS.
For Volunteer Companies in the city and throughout
tho State, made and furnished at the shortest notice
and in the best manner. DIBBLE A CAREY.
oc 18 ly
ACKNOWLEDGMENT.
S. CURRELL, Agent,
R espectfully acknowledge* tho very lihorai
patronage extended to him, and begs to invr - the
auontionof his old friends and customers and Lutt of
tho
naive and varied
generally, to _
stocks ovor offered for inspection in Savannah.
These Goods, which aro offerod for sale at
73 St. Julicn A154 CongTe.a Stroota.
were purchased of tho Iiuportors under his personal
inapoction. and with special roiorenoe to their adaption
Southoru trade.
From these circumstances, and au acquaintance v
tho Savannah market, ho ia onablcd to atato conhder
that the advantages he lx now prepared to oner to
Purclinsers ol' Dry Good*,
* be excelled by any house in the city.
Kerseys.
Schley's Flatus, Black and White Washington Kersey;
Kentucky Greys, Three Cord Double and Twisted:
Geovgia Kersey, Heaver Stripod Kersey;
12-4 Whitney do.; 11-4 Bath; Rtbbna-Bound Crib do.
C(iM«imorcit, Cloths nod hntlncta.
Fancy French Cassimeres: Clouded Caesimeres; Rock
Island do.; Crystal Palace do.; Black French Doe Skin
do.: 8ui>ortine B)aek Frjuch Cloths; do. Twilled do.;
Black, Blue aud Grey Satinet*.
Tweeds*
Au extensive assortment of these Goods, comprising
every variety of oclor.
Flannels*
Bcarlot, White and Yollow Flannels; Welsh do.; So-
liscau Flannels for Ladies' Sacks; Printed Flunnols; Red
and White Twilled do.; Bleached, Brown and Slate
Colored Canton do.
Prints*
French, English aud American Prints, tho largest
stock ever brought to thta market, varying in prices
from6^4 to 50 cents a yard.
GiiiKlintnn.
Manchester, Lancaster, English and Scotch Ging
hams, from 12)a to 37>£ conta a yard.
DeLnlnes nnd Uasbiuoros*
Plain and Figured DcLaines, from 12>« to $1 per
yard; Ilandsoino PlaidDoLaines, entirely new; Black
and Colorod Cashmcros. These Goods are of the latest
Paris design, and comprise the most laagaitlcont pat
terns over offered in any market.
Alpacas*
Bluo, Blaok and Figured Alpacas, from 18)^ conta to
$1.50 a yard.
Hllks.
It is impossible to delineate here the different styles
now- offered for sale, as description would only convey
a faint idea of their richness aud elegance. Iu order,
therefore, to realise the exquisite beauty of the proseut
styles aud the chaste magnificence of their colors itia
easoutinl that they should be seen to be appreciated.
Maullllasnud Uloaks*
Ladios’ Block Silk Mautillas; do. Colorod do.; do.
Watered Silk Cloaka; do. Bleached Cloth Cloaks, Em
broidered Druid; do. Colored Cloth Cloaks, Em
broidered Braid; do. Lovonder do., Velvet Trimmod.
Hosiery*
Childrens’ White, JJixod, Slate and Fey Stripod
Hose; do. Grey Lamb’s Wool do.; do. Colored Cash
mere do.; do. Fancy Cashmere do. Boy’a White, Mixed
and Fanoy >; do,; do. Lamb's Wool % do., do. FAncy
Cashmere do. Lodiee'White Caaton Hose,from 12>*
to $1 a pair; do. Slate. Mixed and Moravian dof| do.
Block Spun Silk (Lind) do.: do. Colored do. (Liad) do.;
Black Spun Silk (Lind) do.: do. Colored do. (Liad) do.;
do. Black Italian da.: do. Merino do.; do. Coshmerew
do. Men's Wbito and Brown !>£ do.; do. |Mixod do.;
do. Superliue French Brown % do.; do. Ribbed do.; do.
Fanoy Stripe X do.; do. High Colored do.; Grey Lamb'
Wool do.; do. White do; do Merino do.
Gloves.
Ladies'Alexandre Kid Gloves; Thibet do; Colored
CatNaptdo; Taffeta Silk do; Wool Mitts; Cashmere
Mitts.
Mou’s Wool Gloves; do Thibet do; do Cashmere dn;
do Lind Berlin do; doDrabDoedo: do Cloth do; do
Tafbta do; do Alexandre Kid do ; do Plush (an entire
new article) do. Boye and Misses Glovosof every de
scription.
Handkerchiefs*
Ladies L C bdkfs from 6X oonts up: do Ilem’d
Stitch do do; do Scalloped do uo; do Emb d do do.—
Mon’s L C hdkfs; do Silk do iu great variety; Boyi‘
dodo; do Cotton do; MissesLC.
Hand lies*
Ladies Lambs Wool Vesta; do Merino do; Men'_
dodo; Ladios Emb'd Scarfs; do Plaid Wool 8hawla;
do Printed Cashmere do; do Emb’d do: do Fanoy
Neck Ties; Elastics. Buffalo Combs, India Rubber
Combe, Tooth and Nail Brushes, Hair Brushes, Per
fumery, Fancy 8oaps, Ao., Ao., together with
tensive assortment of
House Keeping Goods*
N. B. An apartment exclusively
T appropriated to the
stock of Dry Goods, to whiob they respectfully solicit
attention.
Imdies Dress Goods, Black Silk all widths and best
makes, Black Fix’d do, Plain Col'd do, Paris Plaids and
Irocodesdo, Pans Printed M do Laines, a lar;
. jko and
beautiful stock, Plain Colors do, among tb*ra Choc-os
and Broadway Browns, Small Fix'd do for children,
” * American do, Printed “ "’ * “
Satin do Cbenes,
E uat variety of Mourn-
tlp*—* —
and beautiful.
A largo variety of English and German Hosiery, for
Ladles, Gouts and Children, Flannels, Shirtings and
Sheetings, Blankets, Quilts, Irinli Linons, Table Dam
asks and Napkins, Kereeys, Plains and Oenabur^a,
Brown Shirtings, c
IkECKIVING FROM HTKAMER AU-
2Ubbr andforsolo
ibis Apples; 20 do Potatoes: 16 do Onions:
6 firkins Western Butter; 10 kgs choice Goshen Butter;
IU boxes English Dairy Cheese;
.6 do choice Imported English Cheese.
F
city,
M K POCKET and Table Cutlery-
I The handsomest assortment over offered in this
for sale by GEO A. McCLKSKEY,
26 No. 149 Coagrcaa-st.
from schooner D. II.
Baldwin, nnd for sale by
HORN A CUNNINGHAM.
BUSINESS CARDS.
COM-
4usajptidk mt rmstvA,
1*7 ILL pr.cUo. in tho Court. .rchaUi.ni, C.m.
TV d.B, Qljrua aid Uul.Uuh muntlui 2k, th.
u. 8. Circuit and DJstrlel Oeurta for the Southern Dis
trict of Georgia.
RsrssKNoes— Satahnas.
Hon. R. M. Charlton, Mosers. Crane A Rodgers,
Messrs. Boston A VUlnlongn, Daniel U. Stewart, Esq.
1 LOMU A.
lion. Jas. E, Broome, Hon. 8. B. Mallory,
Hon. Thus. Ualtsoll, lion. Thos. Douglas,
Hon. C. It. Dupont, Hon. >V. A. Forward.
cot 25 3m
AROHITEOTURE.
SHOLL A FAT, ABOBITSOTS,
Corner of Ball nnd Dryau«nts. f
SAVANNAH, GA.
school-houses, Ao. Plana for all kinds and stylos of
Dwelling-houses, .Ac., actually built, and in progress,
van at evil time* bo aeon at our otfioo; and aa it is moro
economical, aud savos much after disappointment to
hnvo plans and snooitloutious well matured before ooiu-
ir.encfug, it murtbe destrublo for thoso about to build to
icuuro tlio sorvioos of experienced architects.
00“ They also undertake tho inspection of works du
ring thoir progress, aa wall aa furnish deaigne for ev
ery style ot INTERIOR DECORATIONS, Monuments
‘ Tabiata. tf oot 26
WIV1. A. THOMAS,
PRACTICAL HOUSE AND SHIP PLUMBER,
No* 15 Hartmrd-st.. Hav.,Ga,
Li OL1U1T8 tho attention of the public to iho fol-
O lowing named article*, vis: Hot and Cold Shower
Baths, Lead and Copper Bath Tubs, Fancy and Plain
Marblo Wash Stands, Patent Pan Water Clo*ots, Urase
and Copper Lilt and Force Pumps, Load Pipe, Shoe!
upper Lilt and Force Pumps, Load Pipe,
luead. Block Tin, Hydraulic Rama and Kltuho
gos of the moot improved patent* for sale, silver rio
ted and Brass work of every .description constantly on
N.B. ...
trusted to hie care,
iu»gu im um (i.io, .a the must economical manner, and
qual to nay practiced in the Northern cities. Orders
from the country promptly attended to.
oet 17 Any**
THOMAS Me ROMS,
IMrOBTKH AND MANUFACTUBKBOF
a E Q A R 8 .
WBOLKSALB AND BKfAIL PKAI.NR IN
SMOKINti AND CHEWING TOBACCO, SNUFF, Ac.,
Ao. 87 Bnr-*» , one door west t\f Abercurn,
SAVANNAH,GEORGIA.
Lockett, Long A Uo.,
COMMleitSlUN MEhCHANTZi AND
MMirrifiO AUUNTB,
HAVANNAlt, MKOUUIA.
Will attend to selling all kinds of PRODUCE.
gS" Strict attention given to the Receiving and For
warding Good*, and filling order* from theuouutry.
B. LUCK KIT, WM. H. LONG, JOtlM tf. DAVIS.
Jr m ?7
Wylly Ac Mouuuollin,
GENERAL CUMMISMUN AGENTS,
FOR THE
Purchase and Hale of Hfocks, Bonds,
Real and Personal Estate, A c. Arc.
Office Corner of hay Lane and hull blreet,
rear of the Poet Office.
P. S. Having numerous orders wo wish to purohasa
UAJ Nogruea, either ainglo or in families, for which wo
are willing to pay hlghert cash prices.jy 29—ly
H. It. Uruiton,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
SANDEKHVILLIC, UKO.
•Will attend to business in Washington, Jefferson
Laurens, Wilkinson, and Emanuel Counties.
llKrxH to—N. A. liardeo, Franklin A Xtranty, and
8. E. Both well A Co., Hsvaunah.
JOSEPH OANAHL,
ATTOltNKY AT LAW,
COllMKtlor UAY AnOirHlTAKEU-NTlf.
ji 2JJ
Rmclilcy A Tlioum*.
COMMJ SSION MERCHANTS.
Ns. 79 Uay.t., H.vannnh, Ui.
B. F. K1MOBLBY. A. TMOMAK.
Williamson’s Buildings,Hay-street.
Havusinuh, Ga. ' apr 18
~WEJULN A DUIMt,
Factors and Uommiuion Merchant!,
sop 21 82 BAY-STREET, SAVANNAH. ly
8. 8. SIBLEY,
Wholesale and Retail
Bookseller und htiUloncr,
No. 135 Congresa-at.. opposite Monument-eq.
r 191
BAVAtiNAU. OKU.
CHAN. U. PICKETT,
CONTRACTOR AND BU11.UER,
II AV1NU resumed hie business, la now piW
JnLparad to oontrnot for Buildings, or Jobbing work &
aaydr—»*-*—-
M UHC OVADO »L’GAH.-7 hhd. Mu.cova
l b O.l0 U .. r di„,.r5,jjB. ?i
; < nCiiiu:B° d
AT ACKKUKL, *o.-^0P«k.,o. n«w No. 1
Jyl M.ekonl to who!., hil(u.d nulnkunkud
B»i *) ,Mkira mv B. J JUck.,tf to
bnrrela: 25 bbls ko.k aiaoaerel; 10 Q
Mk) «l bHM Umto(. toad to, <*»•> Mkr.Ott. lton«7
“mUJ - ’ tr CLAQUOiS t COSHMOHAM.
XIpared to oontrnot for Buildings, or Jobbing work m
any description, in his line. Staire executed with neat
ness and dispatch. A share of the publio patronage is
most respectfully solicited.
Carpenter Shop comer of Walnut and Ilarrlson-sts.!
second etreet wsst of Brown and Harris's Stables.,
fsb 18 ly
B. D. Evtuifc,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
HADNDBRSVILLB, WASHIKOTOK COUHTT, GA.,
Will prnotico ia the Courts of the Middle Circuit. All
business committed to hia care will be executed with
promptness aud dispatch. . , v _
RcrKKENUK*.—Messrs. Both well A Smith, nnd Dr. H.
L. Byrd, Savannah.ly, Jan 27
JOHN POOLE,
WHO LISA LK ADD RETAIL DEALER IS
PAINTS, OILS, TURPENTINE AND VARNISHES
french and American Window-tila**.
Paint, Varnish and White-wash Brushes, Babel and
Camel Hair Pencil*, Badger and Camel Hair
Blenders, Graining Combe, Artiste'
Brushes, Ae. Ao.
Paper Hangingi, harder*, and Fire-Board Print*.
N. II.—House, Sign and Slap Painting, Gilding, Grain
ing aud Glaxing, done on reasonable terms by
JOHN POOLE, 11 Whitaker-et.
mar 20 Nearly opposite Swift, Dtnalow 4 Co.
Henry K. Wusliburii,
(AOENT,)
SHIPPING AND COMMISSION MERCHANT,
Jyal HAVANNAU, GKUMHIA. ly
raanffuin dc Cox,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
Atlanta, Utgrtla,
IWill collect Debts In the foUowing Counties
Do Kalb, Fayette, Heard, Cass. Murray, Cherokee
Newton, Coweta, Campbell, Gordon. Walker, Henry
Merriwether, Carroll, Floyd, Dade, Spaulding, Troup
Cobb, Whitfield, Forsyth, Gwinnett. ,
Jtyerencci—E. B. Stoddard A <*, Charleeton, Bout!
Carolina; Williams A Brother, Annate, Georgia; Plan
Brothers, and O. W. Choat, New-York.
Nat. Mastoom. [mar 17 tf j Thomas N. 00 x.
C. A. L. LAM AH,
General Commission Merohant,
ly)BavBBDKb* Gcorntm. (»mv H
■BUSY .a. FORT. T. K. DUKHAS.
FORT & DUNHAM,
FACTORS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
8AVANNAU. UA.
Julian llnrtridge,
ATTORNEY AT LAW
Office comer WhitaJur-ft. and Bay Lane,
no v 10 rtaYaoaitbi.
ROWLAND A CO.,
GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS
No* 174 ISay-streel* Savannah.
JOHN T. KOWSAVD. AU 21 JOHN T. HOWLAND, JB
James McHenry,
INSURANCE BROKER A NOTARY PUBLIC.
Marine Protests Noted and Extended, Average* ad
justed, Charter Parties and Average Bonds drawn, Pa
pers prepared whereby to reoover looses from American
or British Underwriters, and attention given to all
matter* oonneeftd with Shipping and Iasuranoe. Of
fioe No. 118 Bay street, opposite the front of the Cus
tom House. ly nov 8
Dying and ilenovating Bitabliihment,
SAVANNAH, GEORGIA,
73 York*.lrcet,reap of tbe Court Deuae
ireeiirvar on me loi
ESTABLISHED IN 1832.
f ADIKS* Bilk and Woolen Drca.e., Shawl., Ta
I J ble Covers, etc., oleened, and dyed various oolors;
Ladies' Bonnets blenched and pressed in n fashionable
style; Kid Gloves oleaned, and Gentlemen'? Garmont*
cleaned, renovated or dyed, as may be required. All
done in the same style whioh has generally so much
pleased my patron* and friends. Terms mode
Pertonssending porosis by Uarnden's Expr
road, or steamboats are requested to write pei
that I may know whereto call for them, and w
to sond thorn book. Cost of freight each
MltLINEhY.
Ministry and Fascy Seeds.
...S,
SC* Wtoto * tMjmMHKMtnSl V.ult
and Beaver Head 1
Flowere, with a great variety of the meet beantifel
Silks for day end evening dreeeee. Mr*. BILBAO will
alio carry on the Dtmi Making aud MUllncry oa on
•*^uaivaB°ele. All order* wktah the may be favored
* 1th will be promptly attended to.
Mrs. 8. will open her (took on Wednesday, Iho Mil
of October. ~Yi oet 21
Millinery and Fancy 6«
MBS. BLllMKNXWKia,
, 140k Con|r.,..ii,e.t,
■T.k.a toil method ef Inform!., tk. ImdlM
iraaatw
to Messrs. Einstein A Eokmau. where tbe will
keep constantly on hand, every variety ef
Bonnets, leathern,Flowers, Mantillas, Collar*, Pocket
ing*, f * "
*ri
Atr AU orders '.Tom the city and ooantrjA promptly
attended to. AT • mpU
Opening of Fall and Wilier
MILLINERY GOODS,
On Thunday, 0.1.000). W
MBS. T O MB 4*3
Savannah to the opening
of Millinery, "
at her new entabliabmant, No. ...
nearly opposite St. Andrew’s Hell.
rtyle, n suite ef apart-
venlenm of hor visitors." She'will Vpen^M* atave^°aa
antirely new nnd elegant nmortmetat of OtW, Bonnet*.
Headdresses, Flower*, Feather*, Embroideries, Drew
entirely new and elegant nwortmeut of OtW, Bor
Headdresses, Flo
Trimming*, Ao.
Dress Making,
n this department of her bailnsM the 1* prepared I*
inly with the tastes and wishes of her ouetomeaft in
fuilcit hod promptest manner. 3mes oof 19
&
NEW BONNETS.
NEW TRIMMINGS, aud n general assort
ment of Fanoy Bilk Goods nnd Toy*, reoeivee
per Steamer at the Trimming nnd General
Variety Store, 139 BRUUUHTON STREET, an SK-
tenniv. aud oh /loo stock of Fall and Winter Millinery
Trimmings and other Fanoy Goods, consisting of Rioh
Silk, Satin and Straw Trimmed Bonnets; Roys Hate
and Misses Flats; Straw Trimmings; Exhibition Rib-
boos; Brocade Satin; Tafstta nnd Plaid Gold and
Velvet Uonuet Ribbon; Gold nnd Silver Plumes eud
Feathers; Bridal Wreath* and Frenoh Flowernj Scal
loped Ribbons; Bonnot Linings; Back ram and Wire
Sonnet Frames; Embroideries; Lose Valla; Colored,
Dotted. Corded nnd other Bonnet pllkA nnd Batina;
Ladies' Dress. Opera* Md Morning Capa; Children's
Drew Caps: Wnints; Tabs; ll*ir Carls; Finite with
Band* nnd Pulfe; Ribbon nnd Chenele Head Dreeeee;
.Plain nnd Shaded Spool Twist; Beads j Brnoeletaj
Hair nnd Broast Pina; Wax Dolls nnd Heads with
moving eyeei Crying Dolls; .Kid Dolls: Chinn Dolls;
Indin Rubber Dolls; Toy Dogs nnd other “
, Joy Dogs Md dtfctr MMdy arti
cles; Zephyr Worsted; Embroidering Floes nnd Sewing
Milk of every shade and color; Scolloped Velvet Trim
mings; Uilloans: Gimps nnd Fringes; Silk. Wonted
nnd Cotton Braids; Steel Trimmings ud Wanted
Patterns.
MBS. DOYLE returns her sincere thMk* to the
Ladies of Savannah, aud throughout Georgtannd Flori
da, for the very enoouraging patronage eh* ha* hereto
fore reoeived, and in future will endeavor to merit n
continuance thereoi. Dresses; Smoking Cape; Blip-
• Cloak*; Mantillas msAMnfe5S5
pun: (Jtniuron • Clonks; Mantillas marked i Finking
nnd Braiding done; Straw Bonnets nnd Hate blenched,
pressed nnd triinmad. Ladles are particularly re
queued to scud in thoir order* a* early ns possible to
prevent delay, oet 7
V. S.HaftA.
SAVANNAH TO DABIBN.
A LINE of Four Horse Poet Conches leaves Be-
XX »U»nnh for Dartan. via njr** OH OniUImi*,
Midway. Atoebemo* and 8*aih Newport, ovary MON-
unM fia Thursday ate* o'clock, A.M.,arriving
in Darien nt 6 o cluck. P, hi., same any. Retnrnlnx.
Darienntd o'clock, P. Id.same Jay. Retmrninx!
leave Darien every TUESDAY Md FRIDAY nt AH,
A. M.,arriving in SaVMnnh nt 6 P. M., oonaeoting
with the cam for tho West, the boats for Cburleeton and
tbe North, und the New York 6teamehlpa.
time for the Cars for the West Md the Boats* for the
North.
A&- Ail Express Basin ess promptly attended to.
MAT Uffiue ia Savannah, nt Sawyer, Hollister A Co.’*
Stables, eorner of State and Whiteker-ete. Oflioe In
Darien, nt Mansion House.
do ly H. L. HART, Praprlefer.
CHflJTClUFlELD HOUSE, **
(Formerly Griffin House.) *
ChuUnoooga, Teueue*.
a This well known MOTEL, situated within n few
atop* of the Passenger Car landing of the West
ern nnd Atinntio Railroad, is now open, under
the supervision of THOMAS CRUTCUFlELD,nul*ted
by Mr. J. W. F. Bavson and Lady. This House, while
under the control of CoL J. J. Griffin,acquired a very
high reputation os a first class Hotel. The prescat Pro
prietor having stour—* **• * —
Barkeeper, aud liavi
_ scoured the aervioea of Col. Griifia'a
Barkeeper, aud having purohased hia most eneelleat'
Cook aud House Boy and having furnished the House
entirely new, hopes to retain id high reputation, Md
merit publio patronage. Passengers oanhe accommo
dated with an Umuibus to and from the Boats,
fob 18 t ly] THOMAS CMUTCHTIELD, Prop.
TUJJ UAbT UNU1VALLKD PBODUCIJOMt
A New Cook Stove,
CALLED “THE NEW WORLD
Vor Burning Wood .r C.al.
The Bubecribers have just made arrange
manta with Messrs. Abbott A Lawrence, Stove
Makers, of Philadelphia, for the exolusive sale
of this exocUeut STOVE. The makers had it
thoroughly tooted before offering it to the publio foe
oalo, uud it also ooues very higuly recommended by
those that are now using it. We put u few of them up
on trial a short time eluoe In thta eity.aad those who
have seen them in operation acknowledged that they
nevor saw any Stove, for either roasting, boiling, broil
ing, or baking, that performed so well and with ae small
a coat for fuel; the castings In this Stove are very heavy
aud mounted in the most perfect manner; tbe bake plate
1* so constructed that you oan get twice (bo heat in tho
oven a* any other store now in use. We ore new re
ceiving the different else*, and we cordially invite all to
oall and examine before purchasing, we hove also,
various other patterns, among which may be found
the Iron Witch, iron King, ana celebrated Buok Stove,
tf
To Laud Owners.
A LL persona owning Lands in South-Western
. Georgia, either in old Lee, Early, irwin or Mus
cogee eounties, which compose the following counties:
Randolph, Marion, Maoon, Baker, Thomas, Deeatur.
nouuuipji, Merwu. mouon, dimmer, joobih, umiur,
and Lowndes—if they wish to eell tbe same,. I will
look a* the Und and report the true value aad situation
of tbe Land, and sell the some oa Commission, or look
fnm *’ “ — ot 85. Sand their numbers,
is, fnd the fee nnd inetruo-
Dport felthiolly in all ease*.
MATTHEW WRIGHT,
Lumpkin, BtewartUo., da.
and report for tlio
Diatriot, county ana oa
tions, and 1 wul sell or
oot 1
(Plantation for Sole.
ynee- MiM
M Situated on th* Auguste and Wayne*- <
boro- Railroad, adjoining town lands of I
.Waynesboro, and oonteinUf eight hou-w
ur«a acre*—about five hundred and fifty cleared, with
improvement*. Tho wholo er n pert may be purchased.
*“ SHEW MAKE A MONTGOMERY.
Wayneeboro’, Ga.
tr* s
WINTER IRON WORKS.
MONTGOMERY, ALA.
Portable Circular Saw MWa.
fl'HEaKMills aro warranted unsurpassed by uny
* “ “ * l eftt lnShbi
I in use, ure propelled by m Engine of 12 inoh Rive
oFCy Under, and present the latest Md beet Improve
ments throughout. Amonj; these, the patent OUinpBex
is exclusively u*ed, Uoxles oontinuoua feed Works,
Ao. Prloe delivered at the Faotory 2JbM doUara, lean
than flW additional will defray th* freight te Savan
nah, Augusta, Charleston or Naw Orison*.
Examination of these Mills ia alone required tueatab-
liab their exceeding simplicity, cheapness, durability
and superiority throughout.
All descriptions of Engine and Mill Work furnished al
short notice and fully warranted. Address
jy6 Cm J. 8. WINTER, AgE W.L W«k*.
APT Charleeton Courier please oupy»r, .
paroele, will be about 26 oont*. AU order* punctually
attended to.
apr 13
ALEXANDER GALLOWAY
8. 8. MILIEU & J. D. FEBGUSON,
WHEELWRIGHTS & BLACKSMITHS.
SAVANNAH,GA.
Carriages, Wagons. Carts and Drays manufactured.
BlocksmTthJog. including Iron Railing and Gratesi for
Building*. Ao. dons at the aborteet uotloe. aug 19—dm
T. J. MOBEKT8,
(LATE OF BUBUE COUNTY.)
COMMISSION MERCHANT,
(HUBERT BUTLER,
UA8TBB, BCII.DKKV
DEALER IN WHITE FINE LUMBER
r.rA-.iri.l, Ogltihtrp* S,..
iuM
B«T.nu.l)-
W#I. J. UUNT’8
HknU, ,nd ll.lr-drcin, Saloon,
189 BROUGHT® N-erKiifc-r,
MPU nmct^gmnAMnmaw^
LATEST AND GREATE8T IMPROVEMENT.
AHNOl.D’1*
Improved Patent Metallic IndeetructiUe
SARCOPHAGUS.
OR AIR
BXHAUSTKD™*"^"* COFFIN!,
■o. th. wl. ntwtnt th. hb0T. for th. at, .79...Z
nah, would respeetfelly o»U attention to their vast su
periority over Mythlug of the kind that has yet been
before the publio. The Improvements oonsiet In ee-
menting tho top nnd aides, and, by the applicatlen edT
an air pump, rumoring the air, by which means the
ooateuto remain without effluvia er change of ogseer-
amta for any length of time. It is on these advantages
the claim to superiority ta based.
The undersigned having examined the above, do neb
hesitate to eay that, in thei? opinion, thoj are fully eal-
enlated to afiower the intended OTgn - _
S. N. llankis, M. C- K* "■
R- WiVKK, M. D., I
J. C. Habeiwhxm. M.D., J
mr 13 " *“
sail Maktaf.
fkiHK subscriber bna reeVmod hU t
v.iptlon*. Teats, —
Flags of oU kinds. Ho can be fi
Lower Riee Mill. All order* U
Eros'S;—'““is-reassr
■ MARKING INK.
ITIHE nili«crili«r CMItouwlh ■