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About Daily morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1850-1864 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 5, 1853)
FIVE DOLLARS Pitt ANNUM. HALF YEARLY IN ADVANUK TWELVE CENTS a WEEK- SINGLE COPIES THREE PUBLISHED DAILY AND TKI-WEEKLY BY JOHN M* COOPER, WILLIAM T. THOMPSON, EDITOR. k rEBM8: • ifh»> •• Daily Monkino N*wm" is delivereu to City -Wrlberi at FIVB dollars par annum, payable half- SearlrlN ADYANCE. or for twelve cZnts aweek, Dirable to the Carrier*. Single copie., three cents v the ."Tri-Weekly Morning News,” (for thi country.) containing all the new matter anJ new ad- Tertmeinent* of the Daily, is furnished for TUREi dollars per annum, in advance.. Advertisements inserted at the following rates( I LIMBS, t „....ao c 41 00 {2 00 12 60 Four •• ......... 15 00 Bia «• ...40 00 Oue Year JQ oo for advertisements not sxcsodlng five lines, three- r»urth< of the above rates will be oharged, 1. e.: tor onelme\tion. 45 cents. " two " JL...76 •• " One Week .. $1 60, Ao. As. I Advertisements rtiiements from .. j paid in advakoe, Yearly advertisers, exceeding in their advertisements the average number of linss agreed for, will be eharged at proportional rates. 43- All Letters dirsoted to this office or the Edit suit bo postpaid^ Tii DAILY NEWS. Thu Havannah Medical College. On Monday next, this institution will com* monce its first term. Our citi7.eno, who have regarded with no ordinary interest the pro gress of iho building crectod by this society in the south eastern part of the city, will learn with pleasure that, though nut yet completely finished according to the architectural dusigns, it is fully ready for occupation and will bo opened as above. The Presidont of the Board of Trustees, tho Hon. John Macpherion Berkif^wHI deliver on address at the opening, which, as the citizens are invited to be present, will doubtless be hoard by all who are fortunate enough to be there in time. On Tuesday the regular lec tures of the course will commence. Under the guidance, ond relying upon the kind assistance of Mr. West, one of the stu dents, we visited the building yesterday and examined it in all its parts. And we may mention at the outset that we were struck with tho originality ol the plan, and its superiority over other buildings for the samo purpose) which we have visited. It is well known to all who have attended or observed tho routine of the study of medicine, that the Professor of Cheipistry monopolises almost an ontire lec ture room, end other Professors must either cocupv another room or lecture over all his acids, magnets, electrical apparatus, dpc. But here, by the simple contrivance of a table which runs oft wheels, upon a sort of minia ture railroad, the chemist maybe prepariughia experimenla and arranging hia table, appara tus, &c. in his laboratory while the professor of Physiology, of PracAce, or of ftlateria Med ics, is lecturing in his room. Thore can he nothing ludicrous, of course, in so serious a matter as physic in any of its branches, but the effect is irresistible when, at the conclusion olQiiuddress Irom aome grave gentleman (if the faculty will pardon the term) the scene changes, the blackboard cimain rises, and the table comes sailing into the room loaded with batteries, magnets, and acids, followed by ihn professor,-—lucking only the wand of Adrian or Macalister to prepare tho student for per formances in the magic Art. The student will find another improvement alio, ia the preparations for illustrating ex periments where offensive gases are generated. It is a table prepared expressly for that pur pose, over which a ventilator is so placed as to prevent the encape of the offensive odor into the room. Those young gentlemen, whose ■ensitive olfactories have heretofore prevented them from staying to witness experiments with aulphurctled hydrogen gas, or other nauseat ing or too pungent odors, may now remain to ebaervo tho whole process with entire com fort. Next to tho laboratory is tho chemical store room, in which ore kept the apparatus—all of which was manufactured by James Ureun, well known as the principal maker of the ap paratus of the Smithsonian Institute, and for the Government exploring expeditions. It is not our purpose, nor would the space wo have ad* tnit it, to notice particularly tho vaiious arti cles kept in this room. We would simply re mark that, although there is every thing there necessary to give the student the usual illus trations, there might be, and doubtless will be. much added to completo the equipment of lliia department. It may bo, or inay not,(for we neuid no such opinion expressed,) that when the society applied to tho city authorities for aid to purchase apparatus, they thought some thing wus duo to them, not only for risking a ar 6o sum from their private purses in the establishment of so important an institution aa tbia College, but also for gratuitously estab lishing a Dispensary, at which the poor of the eity could be advised, and furnished with medi cines without fee or reward. If tho City Coun cil has no authority to do tuoro than exempt them fpum taxes and ground rent, a reciprocal epirit of liberality on the part of our merchants, tradesmen and others, who profit by the influx °f strangers, and .other advantages inciden tal to the establishment of such an institu tion, should be invoked, to place the society on the highest ground with respect to their ap paratus and other facilities. We had proceeded thus far on the basement tloor, when our chaperon, turning the latch of a door, remarked that" This is the anatomical store room, in which subjects, intended for dis section are kept.” Instead of following him in,howover, he found us, upon inquiry, half w ay up the stairs; and having considerately closed the door and followed our footsteps, pro ceeded to point out the student's entrance to die amphitheatre which, by a succession of very comfortable Boats, (calculated to contain two hundred nud twenty-five students,) leads down to tho chemist's table, at which we first started. On this floor we found the Janitor in comfortable quarters. Hero, also, is the BUpeneary, where the poor are advised and Seated without charge. On this floor, too, is the embryo library, which, we trust, will ere long, number its thousands of valuuble works. Just over the entrance, but running the w hole length of the building, is the museum ; w bich, though just commeuced, contains some Valuable curiosities. On this, the secoud °ot, the Professorof Anatomy holds forth, tod occupies more room than any other lecturen except the Professor of Chemistry. Ilia prosecting room leads by a abort passage to the upper amphitheatre or anatom- jeal lecture room, in the centre of which *8 ns table for illustrating his lectures. The cats here almost entirely surround the table 11 r,#a V ®W abruptly to bring every spectator ne *r, and in full view of the table. The light ! .'• room !• admirably arranged; the room a *«ng a northern and western exposure full of JJindows, and a large skylight, throwing the Rht directly down upon the subject before the ciurer. Here, too are the offices of the Pro- atomy ° f 8urg0ry ' and of Pathological An- tamtam* eatfance , 0 tbia amphi- iWrd'n (l ?° 8,udenu ’ being on the “ floor ) ■* Hie reception room for those pi- tients whose eases are lobe lectured on before the class. The hour from nine to ten every day is devoted to a clinical lecture at the Col lege, and twice a week at the hospital ; thus giving the student eight lectures every week on practicalisubjecta with the cases,—the living illustrations before them. On the third floor the dissecting rooms are situated; and it is hers that the students enter the anatomical amphitheatre which like the one on the principal floor, descends by a suc cession of benches converging to the centre of the floor below. These lecture rooms are heated by furnacea placed in the basement, and bosides being well furnished with comfort able seats are admirably lighted and ventilated. In fact, the able architect Mr. Calvin Fay, seems to have understood fully, and the build ers, Messrs. Williams and Cohen, to have exe cuted faithfully the designs and intentions of the proprietors. SAVANNAH, GEORGIA, SATURDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 5, 1853. Dry Goods, Clothing, So. NUMBiS Still another flight of .Mira took u. to tho aoiin.l. lyiur Joid in tiio.treat.—hi.iug bcm cupola. How beautiful ia tho view! How "tchbeii bjr Ihc na.nj.in’. knife on Iho prerioui great ilia Benae of relief after examining and re flecting upon llie various proparationt and ob ject! sought and attained in auch a building as this, to broalho the cool free air, far up from the earth. We had left tho Professor of chem istry down, away down in tho basement, ham mering, washing vials,and thinking! yes, per haps thinking, and wondering if he and Ilia as sociate professors would ever get a aalisfecto- ry return for the flG.OOO which they have in vested in this necessary and philanthropic work, every dollar of which has come out of their own pockets. That they will be repaid fully and profita bly, we cannot doubt. There ia industry, en ergy and talent enough in the aaeocialion to command succeae; ond, although their first lecture has nut yet been pronounced. Wo venture to congratulate our citizens confident ly, upon the successful establishment of our Medical College. Ey Silver jewelry is fashionable in Peris this season. iy The cost of supporting the public pau pers of New York exceeds this year $425,000. The Crystal Palace.—The Directors of the New \ ork Crystal Polace have resolved to keep the Exhibition open through tho winter, instead of closing it in December, as they had previously contemplated. It is said that frem the first of September to the present day, the receipts have been highly satisfactory, aver aging four thousand dollars or more u day, while tho current expenses are but $000. The receipts ol the fortnight ending on the 22d ult., were $58,000. t CommunicatedTf Editor of the Newt: Dear Sir : I mentioned in a comtuunica* tion which you published yesterday, the vivid recollection 1 had of iho performance of Messrs* Crisi* and Fuller in a play, the very name of which I had forgotten. I remember, now, that it was the singulatly fascinating melo drama of Robert Macairc. If tho management cau so arrange their en gagements as to give a week’s performance in Savannah (and, certainly, the reception they met with on their opening night should Le a strong inducement,) I would respectfully jug- gsst the performance of that startling piay. I am well aware that the habitues of a thea tre are not competent to judge what pieces should be put upon the hills ; for they cannot know the adaptation of the company to the kind of work they would suggest; they can not know even if the manager is in possession of acting copies of the plays they desire to seo represented. But a suggestion can never do harm and may be useful, when mado and re ceived in the proper spirit. * Iy The New York Express says the Cub* rumors, which were re-stated at Washington a few days since, about the Africanization of Cuba, are now pronounced an ogregious hum- bttg on high authority, and John O'Sullivan is supposed to be the hand that circulates them. The Washington Correspondent of the N. Y. Courier, says: "They are founded upon street rumors which rime will prove to be the most arrant humbug, which are false in essence and in form. The tendency of these publications, considering their origin, is pernicious to the last degree, because they are calculated to in flame tho public mind, to disseminate false sus picions, to excite national hatred against a friendly power, and to rouse to action thalbu- caneering spirit which has already beon point edly rebuked by our government, and caused the miserable death of so many of our country men. If the temper of these articles indicates the policy of the Administration, then the an nexation of Cuba, or a war with Spain is ine vitable. A Female Uruaoe. Santa Barbara, California, Bupt. 11 1853.— We liuve now in Santa Babara a great curi osity ; it is an Indian woman, who has lived for eighteen years alone upon the island of San Nicholas—a small island about forty-five miles from this place—during which time she has not seen tho face of a human being. This island was once puoplcdby a tribe of Indians, to whom the Northwest tribes were hostile. To preserve the remnant of this tribe from des truction, aa well as with a view to Christianize them, the Fadres induced them to come to the main land eighteen years ago. After they were all ou board the vessel sent for them, this woman swam ashore to look for her child which had been left; and a storm springing up ill the night the vessel wan compelled to put to sea *, on returning, she could not be found. She was known to be alive, by those who at times visited the Island for the purpose of hunting otters, from the marks of fires and foot-prints in thesaud. On being approached the other day, she manifested much joy, which she betrayed by signs of tho most significant character, ond at once commenced packing up her low articles ol furniture. Whether the souuds which she a or 1,01 **as not yet been ns- JPjJ* The man who found her ia familiar nn!!hu>* ° f H* Ind, 5 n * ai »guagea, but ho was unable to understand a single expression; it is inure thau probable that she has forgotton her native tongue entirely. “ Her clothing consisted ofakina of birds aewed together with the fibres of some trees or plant. Hor food has been sholl-fish, seals, and a small bulbous root, similar in appearance to an on- lon, hut wholly tasteless. The needles w ith which she stitches her garmeuts ore made of tho sharp bones of a fish. She hod two hooks made of a bent nail, and sharpened by friction upon astono. Her lines were|beautifully twis ted from the sinews of some animal—probably a species of fox which abounds on the island. Hor age, as near as can be estimated, is about 55 or CO. Her features are quite masculine, and her hair of the color of dark brown, and very fine. This is quite reinarkablo lor an In dian ; their hair, you know, is always jet black and course. In some future letter I will give you a more extended account of this marvel of the nineteenth century. She is truly an object for the reflection of the philosopher and the in spection of the curious.—Neteburyport Herald. Ah Affecting Sight—An Insane Girl In C'hulnu. Yesterday, a girl ol seventeen years, who had been in jail since Saturday, as a raving maniac, was brought to tho Court-House, and put into the autorooin of the lock-up of the same, chains being placed on her wrist, and then attached to the iron bars. Here she re mained for several bouts, at times howling in a terrible manner, and at other* apparently weeping. There was no doubt of her insanity in the mind of the Court, but the trouble was where she should be placed. The Insane Hospital at South Boston is running over, huving, according to a communication of Miss Dix, sixty-one more patients than rooms, and those extra patients of necessity were lodged in the balls, passages, or any other place where s space could be found for spreading beds on the floor, or for crowding a bedstead in apartments already filled beyond safe or convenient capacity, nod that they were com pelled to endure the inevitable result, viz; disquiet, violence, confusion sad eomplaint, in place of composure, tranquility, order and cheerfulness. “ 1 liuve ceamKlr Mr. Walker, the superintendent, informs Miss Dix, “ to regard my hospital as a remedial institution : almost every hour brings well-grounded cause uf complaint, from both patients and attend ants. New applications are noted almost daily, which it is necessary to rofuso, and tho evil nourishes and aggravates itself." Tho Courier states that soiiio of the insano of Hut- folk county have actually been sent to iho House of Correction ; some are at Deer Island, much to the discomfort of the sick there, whilst many are confined in private families, because there is elsewhere no place provided for them.—Ration Traveller, Oct. ^5. Tortola.—From the Kingston Morning Journsl of the 10th insl., wo learn that another attempti had been made to sot fire to Hoad Town, Tortola. Foituuately tho tire was dis covered before much damage had been done. It is now no strango thing in Tortola to risa the morning and fiud horses and other . the previous night. The Covernor-Ueneral was about issuing a commission to institute a special court for the purpose of trying the rebels. RECEIPTS OF COTTON, Ac-Nov. 4. Per Central Railroad-1297 Dales Cotton and Mdse., J 11 Burrougsh A Bon, $ A Hardee dr Co, Boston A Vil- lalouga, Weils A Duri, Lookot, Long 4 Co, lluntsr A Oammoll, Colion A Fosdiok, lUbun A Whituhoad. Hardwick A Cook, CAL Lams, Brigham, Kelly A Co G W airman? A Co, Rowland «£ C'o, Charleston St Bt Go, A Bell, Champion A Witts, Franklin A Brantley, Brown A Harris. Phil brick A Boll. T R Mills, Bohn A loiter, Bothwell A Smith, and R Habersham A Son. Per steamer Chatham, from Augusta—51 bales Cot ton and Mdse, to Alton A Ball. Per steamer Lamar, from Auguita—150 bales Cotton and Aldie. to Sundry l'trtons. n CONSIGNEES. Tor bark Radiant, from Boaton-0 Johnon A Co, T 8 Wfyus\x W ., Uold «'} W MorMl1 * Co, G U Johion, Vor- atillo A Bntlor, Brigham, Kolly A Co, J II Cohen, Web- ator A Palmes. T R Mills, E F Wood A Co, Crane A Rodgers, J A Brown, M A Cohen, and order. COMMERCIAL. LATEST DATES, Liverpool, Oct. 19. | Havre, Oot. 17 | Havana, Oct. 22. hnvnnnnh Market, Nov. A. COTTON.—Arrind since the 29th ult., 6,102 bales Upland, and 236 do. Sea Island, via : by railroad, 4,740 bales Upland; and from Augusta and landings on the river, 1,337 bales Upland, and 25 do. by Wagons. The exports for the same period amount to 6,770 bales Up land, and 137 do. Sea Island, vis: to Boston, 3,302 bales Upland ; to Portland, Me., 30 br.Ua Upland ; to Philadelphia. 814 bales Upland; to BaHlmore.530 bales Upland; to New York 1,791 bales Upland, andll)5do. Sea Island ; and to Charleston 3U0 bales Upland and 32 do. 8ea Island—leaving on hand and on shipboard not olearod, a stock of 15,986 bales Upland and 432 do. Sea Island, against 23,386 bales Upland and 477 do. Sea Island, same time last year. At the eloao of oar last weekly roport, the market was in a drooping oonditinn, and prioee in faror of bujere. The transactions of the week wore only 1,200 bales, and Middling Fair woe quoted at9)£ coats. On Satur day forenoon, the favorable foreign accounts by the Niagara, being seven days later, were reoeived. They Imparted but little firmness to the market, and the salei that day were but 253 bales. Tho market opened on Monday with still later European advices by tho Arctic. The Liverpool market closed on the 19th with Fair Orloans quoted aw 6*f d., nud Fair Upland at 6l 4 d. The ealea for the three daj a were 20.000 bales. These accounts had a tendency to cause a bolter inquiry, and tho solos that day reached 730 bale*, at firmer and fuller prices. The marketcontlnuod tolerably active onTaes- day, with eolee reaching 629 holes, at prices in favor of ■ellers. On Wednesday, 742 bales were eold at the pre vious day's asking rates. On Thursday, tho extreme inclemency of tho weather prevented in great measure out-door business, the sales, however, footed up 269 bales. Yesterday (Friday; tne markot woe quite brisk, i the ealea footed up 1035 bales, vis: 6 at 8,12 at 6)«, at 8X, 181 at 8X. 16 at 8%, 191 at 9.39 at 9>»'. 214 at 9} 4 , Alattx, 169 at 9>a', 23 at 9^, and 117 at 10 cents. The demand during the week has been confined to the bet ter grades, while the inforior qualities are entirely neglected. The market closes firm at the following quotations: Low to Good Middling 8>«@ 9, 4 Middling Fair —(cy9*« Fair to Fully Fair 10 <tj>- The total sales of the woek comprise 3,658 tyales, at tho following particulars: 6 bales at6,' 4 , 6 at 2 at 7.*4,6 at 7X, 8 at 7M. 94 at 7ft. 43 at 8.12 at 8^', 156 8>«, 49 at 8J«', 150 at 8,^. 10 at 8 9-16,116 at 8£, 443 8X,178 at 9.114 at 91-16,167 at 9495 at 9.W, 136 9\, 369 at Ohi. 116 at 9£. 97 at 162 at 10, and 7 balna " Jethro" at 12 cents. SEA ISLANDS.—The demand for this discription of Cotton has been fair during tho woek, tho better qualities are a shade higher. 3 hero is little inquiry fur tho inferior grades. Tho sales of the week amount to 160 bags, vis: 40 at 31(433,20 at 33)£. 18 at 34^, 40 at 31(432,39 at32@33, and 3 at 36 cents. The receipts have been 236, and the expotts 137 bales. RICE.—Wo notioe no quotable change in prices da ring the week. The Bales are about 250 tierces at $3*£ &U per hundred. Tho exports have been 1085, all coastwise. FLOUR.—Wo hare no ohango to report in this arti cle. Tho domand has been restricted to small lots.- Wo quote Baltimore at 86 75@$7 por bbl.; Georgia at $7. and Canal at f7 75(4*8 per bbl. CORN.—The only receipts during tho week have been by railroad, and the river; but the stock is ample and the demand limited. For prirno white we quote 80a85 cents jA bushel. Some holders ask 90 cents. BACtjN.—This artiole ooutinues dull and neglected' and we have no sales to report. I1AY-—Wo hear of tho sale of Northern vt 90a*l hundred, and Eastern at *1.12> t a*1.25, aeoording to quality. LIME.—The markot oontiuues to be well supplied with this artiole, and it is selling in lots from storo at *la*!-25 $ cask. By retail *1.60. SALT.—A cargo of Liverpool, arrived during the week, has been sold at *1.20 ft sack. The article is ecaroe and in demand, and is soiling from store at*1.50 it sack. MOLASSES.—The cargo of Cuba which wasrcceivod daring the wook has not boon sold. Cuba is nominally quoted at 22a23 cents it gallon. Wo hear of sales of New Orleans in bbls. at 29 oonts i* gallon. BAGGING AND ROPE.—Those artioles oontinue stationary as to prices, and with little inquiry for either. Weqaote Gunny at from ll}i@ll?£ cents, and bale Rope at 9@9> 4 cents per pound. LIQUOR.—Some 50 bbls. of Now Orleans Whisky sold at 33 cts. per gallon. EXCHANGE.—Sterling at 9^ por oent.—Do- mkstic.—The Banks are selling sight chocks on all Northern cities at percent, premium, and purchasing sight bills at par; 30 day hills at per cent, dis count; 60day bills at Uial^ ot. discount, and 90 day bills al2a2' 4 ft cent, disoouut. FREIGHTS.—We quote to Boston cent., and to New York, Baltimore and Philadelphia, , J * ecu's, per GLASS, American window GUNPOWDER....... HAY, Prime Northern " ** Eastern..... HIDES, Dry LARD LIME, Rockland.. LUMBER, S. Sawod, refuse Merchantable* Ranging do. for export Mill Ranging White Pine, dear Htntomcnr of Cotton. 1852-'53. 185i-’52. S. 1*1. Upland 8. Is). Upland Stock on hand, Sep. 1... 151) 6,000 60 2,900 Boo'd sinos Oot. 29 236 6,1(12 2S* 0,790 " previously 433 27,170 350 29,837 Total receipts 819 38,272 688 42,627 Exp'tcd this week 137 6,770 8 4,666 " previously 250 15,616 203 14,475 Total axports 387 22,286 211 19,141 Rem'g or hand, Nov. 5 432 15,986 477 23.386 Export* of Cotton, Ittce nnd Dumber, dVom Savannah, from Oct. 29. to Nov. 5, 1863. fit J n hT. KT M n • ,1, OrLAHD. BICB. LUMBER. ftSfisTsr - as-sss BUsas***- •*!*• New York.... Charleston. .32. .300 Total 187 MARINE INTELLIGENCE. PORT OF SAVANNAH 8«a Rises 6h 22m|8an Sets 5h.m(J71 High Water 1 lh.42m ARRIVED. Bark Radiaat, Flinn. Boatoa— Brigham, Kelly A Co. Steamer Metamoca, Fostell, Charleston, to 8 M Laf- ftfeeau. SteamerJChaUiam, Kahn, August*, to G II Johnson. Steamer Lamar, Johnson, Augusta, to T R Mills. Daniel's Flat, from Floatation, with AO casks Rico, to R Habersham A Son. CLEARED. Brig J Cohoa, MoGaire, *4 Job as, N B-Brigham, Kel- BEFaStEd! - menu Mlm, Swb, Owlnlti Merchantable Cypress Shingles Sawed Cypress Shingles Red Oak Staves White do. pipe do. do. hint do. do. bbl MOLASSES, Cabo. - New Orleans NAILS, Cut 4d. to 2Ud NAVAL STORES, Tar... Spirits Turpentine Varnish OIL8, Sporm, winter styainod.. “ r all , *• summor Whale, Racked, winter Linseed Tanners' OSNABURGS, Flax PORK. Mess. Western Prime Muss, New York PORTER, London RAISINS, Malaga SALT, Liverpool, coarse Cargo, bulk. Turk's Island SOAP, American yellow SHOT, all sisos 8EGAR8, Spanish American SPIRITS. Brandy, Otard, Dupuy A Co. A. SeiRnoUo's Loger icerea, N. £., bbls.... Whisky, Phil, and Bolt " New Orleans 8UGAR, P. Ilico and St. Croix... Havana, white “ brown Nfw Orloans TOBACCO, Mnsnfceturcd TEAS, Souchong Gunpowder Baliug WINES, Madeira Sicily Madeira Touoriflo, L. I' Malaga, Sweet " Dry Clarot, Marseilles " Bordeaux Champagne WOOL, Southuru Unwashed.. " Clean WOOL-SKINS, Lamb's Sheep's 4 60 keg. 3 75 savannah WHOLESALE PRICKS CURRENT, Article*. TPEoTrEosTi to BAGGING. Dundee, ' Kentucky ........ BALK ROPE. Dillon's Rope BKEFj New York Mess Shoulders.... Sides BREAD, Navy Savannah made, Tallow... Northern do. do,.... CHEESE, Northern COFFEE, Cuba. Java CORDAGE, Tarred Manilla DOMESTIC GOODS: Shirtings, brown Sheetings, brown Brown Drills Cotton OanabnrgSM.. M ». M .. DUCK, English Atnsricsn Cotton FISH, Mackerel, No. 1 1 00 1 25 10% 1 12% 11 00 18 00 10 no 10 00 13 00 i 50 GO 00 55 00 25 00 19 00 22 00 2 75 LIST OF VESSELS IN POUT. Ships* Florida, (e)Woodhull...l500 N Y....Padclfurd, Fay A Co Conway. (Br) Hioks...»850 rep'g A Low A Co Ncomio, Johnson 547 Lfvxml Padelford,Fay A Co Bark** Cabassa,Haven 160 Boston.Brigham, Kelly* Co Radiant, Flinn 287 dia'g...BrlghAm, Kelly A Co Ma'trato,(Br)McKensio287 dis'g. E Molyneaux Exact, Grumley -431 N Y Washburn, W A Co Grampus, Donnell 239 Fnyal BUFiske Brigs. PRCurtis, Hinnet ..229 dis'g Ogden 4 Bnnker Cane Fear. Barry 180 dis g .W O O'Driacoll ()Frost, (Br)8mitb 155dis'g E A Boullard Caribbee, Dunton 219 dis'g ...W Crabtree V.’ 11 Stewart,Hooper...206 rep’g ..Brigham,Kelly A Co Marcia, Allen 167 dis’g...Brigham, Kelly A Co Water Witch, Simpton.OUO rep'g.. Brigham, Kelly A Co M Rogers, Boardman...250 BostomBrlgham, Kelly A Co Porto Ilico, Clifton 162 Bath...Brigham, Kelly A Co Georgians, Gilohrist 176 Belfast EW Buker Torcollo, Roberts 149 Boston E W Buker Marshall. Bean 197 PiUston E W Baker Adolma Millikeu 133 N Y W B Giles A Co Chss Edwards, Dos*...(>00 load'g Master Aurora, Newton 000 rop'g blaster Mchoonnru* Elisabeth and Eleanor N Y Ogden A Banker Virgipia, Harris Phils Ogden A Buuksr Enchantress, Tyler dis'g Ogden A Bunker M E Welles, Terry Boston Ogden A Bunker J P Mercer, fligbee dis'g Ogden A Bunker Virginia, Axworthy N Y U K Washburn P Henry, Kuudson dis'g...Brigham, Kelly A Co Maino Law, Warner Boston...Urighain.Kolly.t-Co Central Auiorica, Chaso....Boston.Brighxm, Kelly A Co E R Bonnet, Wood Boston.Brigham, Kolly A Co 11 Dunster, Bagiej St Johns....Brigham, K A Co Fannie, Beaston Philo. Klachley A Thomas Hudson, Psavsner Boston J Roberts A 0> Gon Uersoy, Folsom Boston .....M A Wilder 8ugar,Ifor sale by MINIS A FLORANCE. W. D. FORD. r ON DON POUT Kit, SCOTCH ALE, [ J LIQUORS, Ac.,—A full supply or superior quality >r sale at ALEXANDER'S oot 17 corner Bull and Congreas-sts, Monument aq. 1155 Broughton-st. MORSE A NICHOLS. DIBBLE A CAREY CLOTHIERS AND MERCHANT TAILORS, Wiiroroom N. E. Corner of Whitaker and Oroughion-$lt. t Havnnimk. r |'UK Subscribers, in announcing to their uuiner- A oua customers and the public, the arrival and ot'.nlug of their Full and Wluter Stock, felicitate themselves on the advantages which their re- oent purchases enable them to oiler all who desire to •eloot their Clothing from an extensive assortmentof the ohoioeet goods, made in the most Fashionable Style. These gooda havo boen purchased under the personal inspection of one of the proprietors; and availing them selves of favorablo ciroumstanees, they are enabled not only to warrant thorn in quality, but to offer them at such LOW PRICE 8, as must distance all competition in their t r The following enumeration Is made for the J Gentlemen in the oountry, whose orders wi prompt attention, and who, when in she oily, are speetfully invited to an examination of oar Go>ds. OENTLEinDGN'N CLOTHING. FROCK AND DRESS Coats of every quality. “ . *' _ , "in Black, Blue, Brown, Green aud Olive Colors. BUSINESS COATS, in great variety, vis Tweod, Cloth and Caesimore.Frouk aud Business Coats. PANTALOONS.—Blaok Doeskin at a great variety of priaoe. Bl'k and Fanoy Cassimores,at a great variety of prices. " Drab Dete •• •• •• White and Fancy Linen Drills, “ •• *• Fancy Marseilles, «• *• «« VESTS.—Black Silk and Batin Vests. Fanoy Silk “ White Silk, for Party •• White, Buff and Fanoy Marseilles “ Embroldsred Cloth, Velvot and Silk in great varloty* FURNISHING GOODS. Famishing Goods oi evory description for Gentle men's wear—consisting of scarfs, cravats, watered tics, Prince Albert ties, spring stocks, merino shirts and drawers, ootton do., susponders, half hose, gloves— all kinds, best quslity patent yoke shirts, a fine as sortment of DRESSING GOWNS, Umbrellas, Canes, Perfumery, Combs, Brashes, Port- moalas, etc., eto. HATS. An extensive assortment of the latest and most fash ionable sty lee. Tranks, Carpet Bage, Valloee, Hat Boxes, eto. MERCHANT TAILORING. The favorable and long establlslu d reputation whiob thoir establishment has ei\joyed and still maintains for the style and finish of its ynrmentu mado to order, as well as for the superior quality of their olotha, dura bility or color and substantial workmanship, it shall be the constant effort of tho proprietors still to continue.— Tho/intite the special attention of both old ana new customers to the following, from which they are pre pared to furnish garments, which they will warant to be * *-“• *“• —' Black Doeskin, Blaok, Casaimere, and a largo assort- leut of Colored and Fanoy Tweeds. LINEN GOODS.—White, Buff and fanoy Linen Drills. V E8T1NG8.—White Silk and Satin, for Party Vest*. Blaok and fancy Silk and Satins. White, Buff aud Orange Cassimeree. UNIFORM SUITS. For Volunteer Companies in the city and throughout tho State, made and furnlahed at the shortest notioe and in the best manner. DIBBLE A CARE V. oct8 ly ACKNOWLEDGMENT. S. CUKRELL, Agent, attention of his old friends and customers and that of tho PUBLIC generally, to one of the most extensive and varied stocks over offered for inspection in Savannah. These Goods, which aro offered for saio at 73 St. JnUen & 194 Congress Streot*. wore purchased of the Importers under JHa personal '‘ Southern trade. 1 u these ciroumstanees, and an aoquaintanao with the Savannah market, he is ouabled to stato confidently that tho advantages ho is now prepared to offer to Fm-cliascra of Dry Goods, cannot bo excelled by any house in the city. Tho following enumeration will oonvey an idea of the extent and variety of the Gooda now offered, vis; Keraey*. Sohloy’s Plains, Black and White Washington Keraey; Kentucky Greys, Three Cord Doublo and Twiated; Georgia Kersey, Heavy Striped Kersey; 12-4 Whitney do.; 11-4 Bath; Ribbon-Bound Crib do. CoMalmere*, Clotha nnd Hntlnet*. Fancy French Cassimeree: ClondedCassimores; Rock Island do.; Crystal Palace do.; Blaok French Doe Skin do.: Superfine Black French Cloths; do. Twilled do.; Blaok, Blue and Grey Satinets. Tweed** An extensive assortment of these Goode, oomp* leing every variety of oolor. Flannel*. Scarlet, White aud Yollow Flannels; Welsh do.; 8o- ..icau Flannels for Ladles’ Sacks; Printed Flannels; Re^ and Whito Twilled do.; Bleached, Brown and Slati BUSINESS COBBS. CUAULKH p, guapeh. ATTORNEY AT LAW AND COM- MISSIONER FOR FLORIDA. Birrii . 1 Bny-at.s Havnnuuh, ’ 117 ILL practice in the Courts olX'hatham, Cam- .,*1 d*n. Glynn and McIntosh eounties; also, the U. 8. Circuit and District Courts fbr the F tviet of Georgia. RKncRiKoxs—Savannah. lion. R. M. Charlton, Messrs. Crane A Rodgers, Messrs. Boston A Villalonga, Daniel U. Stewart, Esq. it . « Yabaiaa. Hon. Jas. E. Broomo, Hon.8. R. Mallory, Hon. Thoe. Baltsvll, Hon. Tho*. Dougfa*, Hon. U. U. Dupont, lion. W. A. Forward, oot 25 5m llsuau Flanuela for Ladlea' Hacks; Printed Flannels; Red and Whito Twillo' 4 •» *■-- Colored Canton do. Print*. French, English and American Prints, tho largest ook ever brought to this market, varying in prices om 6.' 4 to 6U couts a yard. tilSlhSL Manchester. Lancaster, English and Scotch Ging hams, from 12% to 37% cents a yard. DoLnluvs nnd CnwIimercN. Plain aud Figured Del.ainee, from 12% to *1 per yard; Handsome Plaid DeLainos, ontiroly new; Blaok and Colored Cashmeres. These Goods are of the latest Paris design, aud oomprise the most magnificent pat- ‘ irns ever offered in any market. Alpucan* Bluo, Blaok and Figured Alpacas, from 18% cents to 1.60 a yard. 811k*. It is impossible to delineate here tho different stylee ow offered for sale, aa description would only convoy faint idea of their richness and elegance. In order, therefore, to roalise the exquisite beauty of the present stylus and the ehasto mngmfloonoe of thoir colors it is essential that thoy should be seeu to be appreciated. Mnutilln* nud Clonk*. Ladies' Black Silk Mantillas; do. Colorod do.; do. Watered Silk Cloaks; do. Bleached Cloth Cloaks, Em broidered Braid; do. Colored Cloth Cloaks, Em broidered Braid; do. Lavender do.. Velvet Trimmed. Hosiery. Childrens’ White, Mixed, Slate and Fey Btriped Hose; do. Grey Lamb's Wool do.; do. Colored Cash- mere do.; do. Fanoy Cashmere do. Boy's White, Mixed and Fanoy % do,: do. Lamb's Wool % do., do. Fanoy Cashmere % do. Ladies' White Canton Hose,from 12% Selfapelti do. Slate. Mixed and Moravian do., do. Blaok Snun Silk (I^ind) do.: do. Colored do. (Lind) do.; do. Blaok Italian da.: do. Merino do.; do. Cashmeres do. Mon's Whito and Brown % do.; do. IMixod % do.; do. Superfine French Brown % do.; do. Ribbed do.; do. "anoy Stripe % do.; do. Uigb Colored do.; Grey Lamb's Vool do.; do. White do; do Merino do. Glove*. Ladies' Alexandre Kid Gloves; Thibet do; Colored CatNaptdo; Taffeta Silk do; Wool Mitts; Cashmere 1 IQUOlt CANKH.—20 Liquor Cases of differ- 1 A ent sue, just received and for sale by A. BONAUD, oot 19 corner ol Bay and Whltnker-street. C l HOUND PJLAHTKU.—1UU cuvke Ground IT Plaster dally expected, for sale to arrive, by oct 18 BRIGHAM, KELLY A CO. . Sides; 20 hhds prims Bacon 8houlders, 15 casks Sugar-cured Hams *, 25 bbls and 75 kegs prime Leaf Lard. Landing aad for sale by oot 19 SCRANTON, JOHNSTON A CO. •ending from steamer Florida and for sale bp ‘ •" CL AG HORN A CUNNINGHAM. own. Scotch iluoabae and Bird’s Eye Diaper. Damask Table Cloths, Brown and Bleaohod Damask Napkins and Doyles, reoeived and for sale by oot l HENRY LAT11ROP A CO. UKI15K— I5UM Grey, llnrd Hrow 1) Brick, made at the Yard of W. U. fc £r sale by [oct 17] MINIS A FL I MNU WINDSOR, Gothic, Oval and Squiro 1 Tea Trays, in sets; fine do Waiters, singly, for sale by [oot 17] MORSE A NICHOLS. p't Stretchers, just received by' oct 17 MORSr. A NICHOLS. AGOING.—5U rolls ol Gunny sale low by oot 15 B McMahon a doyle. 1.UNCY BISCUITM.—Wiuc Crackers, Egg I 1 Biscuits. Boston do., Soda and Butter Crackers. For tale by . A. BONAUD, oot 19 corner of Bay and Whltaker-sKeets. INK WHITE 8HIHTM—Merino Under Shirts and Wrappers. Also, Merino Drawers, , etc., for sole low by sept 7 J. WM. B. SYMONS. IGHLY PERFUMED Toilet Koapu.— Lnbins, Jasaraia, Otto Rose, Mask, Megaardisss uvu, Bsryoni, PalohouJy, etc.; also, Guertaln'k, j's, Tevere', Madly’s.Tsoaud's, Low's, Gslla's, 's, Maugoret A Condray's, Boiiu's, eto., eto., just reoeivod and for salo ^ iefieuv lotU Provost' ist rsoi oct 22 . MOORE A CO. oct *6 MORSE A NICHOLS. 156 Broughton-st. f'l MUGIA FJLOUK.—100 bags fresh ground U Georgia Floor from now Wheat, from Cunning- do Lind Berlin do; do Drab Doe do; do Cloth do; do Tsffitu do; do Alexandre Kid do ; do Plush (an entire now artiole) do. Boys and Misses Gloves of every de scription. Handkerchief*. Ladies L C hdkfs from 6% oonts up; do Hom'd Stitch do do; do Scalloped do do; do Emb'd do do.— Men's L C hdkfs; do Silk do in great variety; Boy*' dodo; do Cotton do; Misses L C. Nniidrle*. Ladies Lambr Wool Vests; do Merino do; Men's dodo; Ladies Emb'd Soarfs; do Plaid Wool Shawla; do Printed Cashmere do: do Emb'd do; do Fancy Nook Ties; Elastics, Buffalo Combs, India Rubber Combs, Tooth and Nail Brushes, llair Brushes, Per fumery, Fancy Soaps, to., Ac., together with an ex tensive assortment of lionise N. B. An apartment . , -/preprinted to tho Jobbing Trade has been fitted up, where country mer chants will always find a largo stock to ssl sot from. oct3 stock of Dry Goods, to which they respectfully solicit attention. Ladies Dress Goods, Black 8ilk all widths and best makes. Black Fig'd do, Plain Col'd do, Paris Plaida and Brocades do. Pans Priutod M do Laines, a large and beautiful stock, Plain Colors do. among them chores and Broadway Browns, Small Fix'd do for children, English aud American do. Printed Satin de Chenes, now aud very handsome. A groat variety of Mourn ing Goods, Embroideries, consisting of every thing new and beautiful. A large variety of English and German Hosiery, for Ladies, Gents and Children, Flannels, Shirtings and Sheetings, Blankets, (guilts, Irish Linens, Table Dam- .... -* * — • and Osuaburgs, oct 19 Brown Shirtings, etc., etc. 11KCKIV1 XX OU8TA 2ublls Apples; KIV1NG FROM 8TKAMKR AU- 1 tore Apples; 20 do Potatoes: 16 do Onions; a frklo.Wm.ra Batten 111 k(.ohol«a Uoahaa Butter; 10 boxes English Dairy Cheese; 6 do eholoe Imported English Chsess. oot Ml J. D. JESSE. ■ppE I iTbo liondeoiuost auorlmont.... offered in alii. 4Wff tor — * T and Table Untlery— sale by U8COVADO MUOAK.—1 libd. Mu.tuyu- do Bugar, “ Delta," Undlo. aad for all by t C01IKN8 . ttERTZ. 1 Ait BULB. JPOTATOBM aud 75 barrel. 1.71 ' Onion*, lauding por brig It. SI. Cb.rltoa aad for aala by [ootIDJ oQDliM * OUNlUiB. M ACKEHE!., dfcc.-<0 Pacllagoa no. No. 1 Mackerel ia wboU, bolf ood nuartor banal.aad 30 package, Bear No. > Mackerel in wliol. aad half barrel,; IS bill No. I Mookoreli 10 tjuiatalj aew Cod- CLAQUOBN k CUNNINGHAM, ARCHITECTURE* SHOLL A FAT, ARCHITECTS, Curner of Hull nnd Bryan-*!*., SAVANNAH, GA. / \ FFEIt thoir sorviens to geutlemon about to build and to Committees of Fublio Buildings, Churohes, fiuhool-houses, Ao. Flans for all kinds and stylos of Dwelling-housus, ,Ao., aotualiy built, and in progress, oan at ali times bo seen at our vtfioe; and aait is more economical, aud saws much after alssppointmont to have plans and sneeitloations well matured beforecom- msnutiig, It mutt be desirable for those about to build to secure the sarvioes ol experienced archi .tcts. ghT They also andsrUke the inspection of works du ring thoir practise, as well os furnish desigua for ov ary style of INTERIOR DECO RATI ON 8, Monuments and Tablets. tf 0 ct 20 Will. A. THOMAS, PRACTICAL HOUSE AND SHIP PLUMBER, No- Bttruitrd.m., Hnv.,Ga. yUiLICl 1 £ tho uuouUaU of ilia uufilia to tho fol p lowing uniued articles via: llol and Cold bhowor Baths, Loud and Coppsr Bath Tuba, Fancy and l'laiu Maruio Wash 8Unds, l*atont Pan Water Closets. Brass and Copper'Lilt and Forco Fumps, Lead Fipt, Sheet Load, uiouk Tin, Hydraulio Items and Kitehen Ran ges of the most imnrovod patents for sale. Silver Fla- haud tt< * WrM4 wor * ot ***** dssorlpUon constantly on N. B.—W. A. T. pledges himself to do all work en trusted to his oare, in tho most eoonomioal manner, aud equal to any practiced iu tho Northern eltiea. Orders from the country promptly attended to. oot 17 ftfj 3 mos* THOMAS M. ltOSHi, IMPOBTIK AND MANUFACTUHKB OF 8 E G A R 8 , WUOUE8AI.R AXD RETAIL PX1LKR Ilf SMOKING AND CHEWING TOBACCO. SNUFF, Ao., Ao. 87 Jtep-sf , one door west of Abertom, NAVANNAII, GKOMG1A* Lockett, Lout; at C'o., COMMISSION MEKCHAN'l S AND SHIfriNO AGENTS, BAVANNAll, OKOUUIA. Will attend to aelllaa all klnda uf riluuUCK. Strict attention given to the lieceiviug and For- wanting Ooods, aud ttlliug orders from theoouutry. n. LOtiXKTT, WM. U. LOMU, JollH U. DAVIS, jy 28 ly Wylly dc Montmolliii, GENERAL CUAIAWHRlUN AGENTS FOB THE i'urrhaue and Male of Htooks* Bond*, Ufai and l’eruouitl Kalnie, Ac* Ar. U^ce Corner of Buy Lane and Bull Street, rear of the Putt CJ/ir.e. F. b. Having numerous orders ws wish to puiohass lOU Negrons, either siugle or in families, for whiob we are willing to pay highest cash prioee. jy 29— ly S. U. Crultoii, ATTORNEY AT LAW, BANDEUSVILLE, OEO. “Will attend to business in Washington, Jefferson Laurens, Wilkinson, and Emanuel Counties. Rural* to—N. A. Uardoo, Franklin A Brantly, and S. E. Bothwell A Co., Savannah. jy 7-6m JOSEPH GANAHJL, ATTOUNKY AT LA W, COHWKHorUAV AND WU1TAKKH-HTB. js 25 ly Klncliley Ac Xliomas. COMMISSION MERCHANTS. Not 75 Buy-*!., Mavanush, Gn* *. r. KIMCBLXT. A. THOMAS. Z. N. Winkler, COMMISSION MERCHANT, Williamson'* Huildings, Uny-street. Muvnnnnli, Gn. . apr 18 WKUil A JU. UK, Pseisrs and nnwwilnlnn merchauti. •op 21 82 BAY-BTUEET, 8AVANNAIT. 1, 8. 8. SIBLEY, Whole..!, aad Haull Bookseller and tttntioner, No. 135 Congress-st., opposite Monumont-sq. mar 191 SAVANNAH, OEO. [U eiiAS. 11. riaiB'ir, CONTRACTOR AND UU1LDER, VI AV1NU resumed his business, is now pra- 11 pared to oontroet for Buildings, or Jobbing work ol any description, in his line. Stairs sxsoatsd with nsat- asss and dispatch. A share of the poblio patronage is moet respectfully solicited. Carpenter Shop oomer of Walnut and Uarrl*on-«U., second street westof Bruwnaud Harris's8tablss., fsb 18 ly B. D. Evans, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Saomdkrsvillk, Wabhimotom County. Oa., Will practioo in the Courts of the Middle Circuit. All business committed to his oare will be executed with promptness and dispatoh. ItsrxuEMCKs.—Messrs. Bothwell A Smith, and Dr. 11 L. Byrd, Savannah. ly. jan27 JOHN POOLE, WHOLESALE AMD MXTAIL DMALXK 1M FAINTS, OILS, TUIU’ENTINE AND VARNISHES JFrmrh and American Window-3last, Paint, Varnish and White-wash Brashes, Sahel and Camel Hair Fenoils, Badger and Camel llair Blenders. Graining Combs, Artiste’ Brushes, Ae. Ao. Paper Hanging», Bordere, and Niro-Board Prints. N. IJ.—House, Sign and Ship Fainting, Gilding, Grain ing and Gluing, done on reasonable terms by JOHN FUGLE, 11 Whitaker-st. mar SO Nearly opposite 8wift, Dcnslow A Co. Henry K. Washburn, (AGENT,) SHIPPING AND COMMISSION MERCHANT, jyU1 HAVANNA11, GKOKGIA. ly ITIannum A Cox, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, Allamn, Georifls, JWIll eolleot Debts In the following Counties: Ds Kalb, Fayette. Heard, Cass. Murray, Cherokee Newton, Coweta, Campbell, Gordon, Walker, Henry Merriwether, Carroll, lloyd, Dade, Spaulding, Troup Cobb, Whitfield, Forsyth, Gwinnett. References—E. B. btoddard A Co., Charleston, Soutl Carolina; Williams A Brother, Augusta,Georgia; Flan Brothers, and O. W. Choat. New-York. Nat. Mamocm. [mar 17 if] Thomas N. Cox. C. A. L. LAJUAH, Ooneral Commission Merchant, ly] Hnvannith, Georultt* (uuv M HXMKV X. roxr. T. X. DU MM AM. BOUT ft DUWUAjn, FACTORS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS. uot 7 SAVANNAH, OA. If Julian llartrldge, ATTORNEY AT LAW Ojfice comer Whitaker-it. aad Bay Lane, nov 10 Havunnnk. ROWLAND Oc CO., GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS No. 17£ Bay-Mtreet* Hnvununh. job* r. xowfeAkD. an 21 John t. Rowland, jr James McHenry, INSURANCE BROKER & NOTARY PUBLIC. Marine Froteits Noted end Extended, Averages ad justed, Charter Parties and Average Bonds drawn. Pa pers prepared whereby to recover losses from American or British Underwriters, and attention given to nil matters coanocled with Shipping and Insurance. Of fice No. 118 Bay street, opposite the front of the Cue- tom House. 1 j nov 8 Dying and Renovating Bstnbliahment, SAVANNAH, GEORGIA, 73 York-aireet, rear of Che Court Ilonec ESTABLISHED IN 1832. T ADIE8' Bilk ami Woolen Ureases, 8hawls, Ta X4 hi® Covers, etc., oleaned, and dyed various oolors, Ladies’ Bonnets bleaehed and pressed in a fashionable style; Kid Gloves cleaned, and Gentlemen’s Garments eleaned, renovated or dyed, as may be required. Al) done in the same style whioh has goueralfy so much pleased my patrons nnd friends. Terms moderate. Persons sending paroels by Hamden’s Express, Rail road, or steamboats are requested to write per mall, so that I may know whereto call for them : and whloh way to send them book. Cost of freight each way, for small paroels, will be about 25 oente. All orders punctually attended to. •arid lr ALEXANDER OALLOWAY 8. 8. HILLER & 1. D. FERGUSON, WHEELWRIGHTS & BLACKSMITHS. coxirax or flr.a£bt.D gffJSSFSr* Carriages, Wagons, Carte and Drays mannfaetured. Blaoksmithiog. luelading Iron Railing and Grates for Buildings, Ae. done at the shortest notioe. aug 19—6m T. J. HOBUKTS, (LATE OF BURKE COUNTY,) COMMISSION MERCHANT. No* 03 Bay-xlreet. SAVANNAH, GA. WUl give his perjiinal attention to all buxines* en trusted to him. 6mo . aug 1 OILBEHT BUTLER. MASTER BUILDER, DEALER iN WHITE PINE LOMBER MilUaery »»4 Pucy tireto^.V MRS. III>S*A . wr OssgiMS»«4Wwisriki Begs to aanenne* to.! ■ Tory largo quakal^a, b lower, with a great Tari.w af iha i Bilk, forday and “...ala, drZ.2. MrTTnjSSlrtil alio carry oa th.Dr.u fiaklak aad MUUaanr ti aa «lt*Biln anal* Atl -a.- ■ - - - ion her itcck on WUmaaday, the Mk dJ*.rd«r. a blah aka taay U brar.d ofOotaber. MUMacir and Fancy OosS*. MUM. BLUMMNZWIfilG, No* 149H t'oniressutresl; Takes this method of laformlag the Ladle* of Savannah and vicinity, that she has opened the Store No. 149% Congress-street, next Soar to Messrs. Einstal* A Eokma*. where she wUl keep constantly on hanc every variety ot Bonnets, Feathers, Flo were. Mantillas, Collare, Poekst liaudkerchiefs. Chemisettes, Sleeves, Ueetery, Trim- mings. Ae. So. Straw Bonaete washed I* the best style. W* All orders ftom tbs city and country, promptly attended to. tf s>y|4 O p e n 1 n g“«r~FTfi and Wilier MILLINERY GOODS, Oa Thnraday, Oot. 1M. ' 0 MRS. TOMB W OULD rnepoctflilly invite iba nttaatiovar Un Ladle, of baraanak to iho opening of bar Ball and winter .took of MiiUnary, to-morrow (Tbvraday) •t her now .ttablUkmoal, No. 174 brongbtoa-otnci, aoarly oppo.lt. bt. Andrew'. Unll. ^ ^ Having Stud np la handaota. ttyla, a Hit. af apart- rnuata lu .vary way adaptaa to tho I-., venlenoe of her visitors. She will open as above, an' cutlrely new and elegant assortment of Caps, Bonnets, Headdresses, Flowers, leathers, EmbreidarW Dress Trimmings, Ao. Dreu Mukiu|f. In thU department of her haalaom thoio prwyoaod to NEW BONNET*. HEW TJUMMINUB, aad a general amart- i.nt of taaoy bilk Uood. nod Toy., noolrw . ar Steamer at the Trimming and Geniral Variety Store, 139 BROUGHTON STREET, nn ex tensive aud eh jioe stock of Fall and Winter Millinery olh#r Goodj * outfitting of Rich Silk, Satin nud straw Trimmed Bonaetet Bove Hate and Misses Flats; btraw Trlmmiage; Exhibition Rib bons; Brocade satin; TafstU and Plaid Gold and Velvet Bonnet Ribbon; Gold and Silver Plumes nnd f ^ h u\Vk llr, ' U1 .» Wr#atb .\ f 4 rMnoh Flowers: Seal- loped Ribbons; Bonnet Linings; Buckram and Wire llonnoy Frames; Embroideries; Lose Veils; Colored, Dot tow, Corded and other Bonnet Silks nnd Satins i Ladles' Dress. Upora and Morning Caps; Children's Dress Caps: Waists j Tabs; Hair Curls; Plaits with Bauds and Puffs; Ribbon and Chsaele Head Dresses: Plain nnd Shodsd spool Twist, BsadyrBreSRS Hair and Breast Pins; Wax Dolls and Htads With ol.o; Zephyr Wor.t.di jlmbroldwlngrim.and faWlag Bilk of ovory .bade and oolor i Boallo,ed Vol.oAXMm* minga; Ullloana: Uiinp, and »ingoit Bilk, Wonted jud ( Cotton Braid.; SM.1 Trimiaf.gJ and W.nud aiHB. DOVLE r.tnra. her .iau.ro lhanka to tho iAdlol of Saraanab, aad throughout U.orgl. aad fflori- da, fur tho very onounragtag patronaga si a baa buratc- fo.o rooalvod ind 1. SlnTo wtU .S«,o,“i.”ra coutinuanoo tbaruof. Dreueai bmuklng Capoi BUp- P-” c,0,k, l Maallllaa marked; IHaklog aad Unldlng dona; Btraw Boaanta aad Hata klaaabad, pruood and trimmed. Ladle, are particularly rn- Utioatcd to send .n thoir ord.r. aa aarly aa poaslbia to provoat delay. oot 7 V. 6* Malls SAVANNAH TO LINK of Four Horse Poet Coaches leaves 8s- - 1tor D *rtsn, via Bryan Old Court-House, way, Hies boro aad South Newport, every'MON DAY nnd THURSDAY at 6% o’olook, A. M..arrivln* in Darltm at t> o’olook, P. M., same day. Reluming, mve Darien evory TUESDAY nnd FRIDAY at 6%, . M.,arriving in Savannah at 6 P. M., ooaaeeUnV with tho oars for the West, the boat# for Charleston and R^h, und tho Now York Stsamships. *<*56 itt Yi.nr Harzc Ps*t --7;rTics will Ieavo Savannah for Bryan Old Court House,Mid way and Rioeboro’, every WEDNESDAY end HA- etook. A. . time for the Care for Iho North. K oil E *P r * M Bisinoss promptly attended to. om °° itt ffsvaannb, at Sawyer, Hollister a Ce.> IJ5i ■» 8 ^f 119 aud Whftaker-sto. Office ia Darien, nt Mansion Uouso. Proprietor. ■$* cnuiciiFiELD ’House. (flwwwr/p (frOkirMM.) I Chattau.oga, Tintw., the by Mr. J. W. F. Bhysox uttlodv. This House while under the control of Col. LJ. Griffin,oeqSxeTa very - 1 *— udutiwi ui vvi. tw. urimu,acquired a very high reputation os a first olass Hotel. The prerentPro- prietor having seoured the eervloes of dol. Griffin's Barkeeper, and having purchased Lie most exosUeat ^ nd Boy and having fufaished ths ^ ly new, hopes to rsUin Us high repntatU public patronage. Passengers eon »e net with aa Omnibus to and from the Boat*. 18 1 lyl THOMAS CBUTCMFlBLn, 1 THE LAST UNRIVALLED PRODUCTION l A New Cook Stove, CALLED “THE NEW WORLD For Burning Wood *r L'oul. The Subscribers have just mado arrange ments with Msssw. Abbott A Lawrsaoe, Stove Mnkeropof Philadelphia, forth# exclusive sale of this excellent 8TOVE. The makers had II e thoroughly tested before offering it to the pnblle for 0, aud it also eomts very highly rsoommewdod by >so thal are now using it. Ws pot a few of thorn up on trial u abort time slnoe la this city, and those who have seen them ia operation acknowledged chat they never saw any Stove, for either roasting, boUlng, hrelf- ing, or baking, that performed so well and with so small a rest for fuel; the castings in this Stove are very heavy and mounted in the most perfect manner; the bake plate is so oonstractod that you ean gvt twice the heat iu the ovou as any other stove now lx use. We are new re- 00 viug tho different siies, and wo cordially invite nil to oall and examine before purchasing. We have also, various other patterns, among which may be found the Iron Witah, Iron King, ana celebrated Book Stovo, for wood. T. W. MCARTHUR A CO., npr 21 tf Storo No. 13 “ * Plantation for Bale. ■ Situated on the Auguita aad Waynes- t boro* Railroad, adjoining town lands of| Waynesboro', and routaininf elgktlMUtow ureu acres—about five hundred and fifty o’ improvements. The whole or n part ma~ tpply to 8UEWMAKE A MONT 7 tf WINTER IRON WORKS, MONTGOMERY, ALA. Portable Circular Saw itstn*. 1PI1K8E Mills ar* warranted unsurpassed by any 1 in use, are propelled by on Engine of IS inch bore »! Cylinder, and present the latest and beet Improve ments throughout. Among these, tho patent Oiling Box is oxolnslvsly used, Uoxiee oontlnnmu feed Works, Ao. Prioe delivered xt the Factory 2AU0 dollars, less than *100 additional will defray the freight to Savan nah, Augusta, Charlestou or New Orisons. ,, Examination of these Mills is alone required toMtab- lish their exceeding simplicity, cheapness, danmilUj “ roughout. of Eugins and Mill Work fhrmlshed al jy« Will* J, HUNT’ei Bhxviii and Heiredressikg SaImb, 100 BROUGHTON STREET, HP 10 ¥w*ftfr**#»*>**y J. 8. WINTER, Agt. W.L Works. •gy Charleston Courier please copy. LATEST AND GREATEST IMPROVEMENT. ARNOLD’S Improved Patent Metallic Indestructible SARCOPHAGUS, OR £T7o ~» AIR EXHAUSTED COFFINS, Whiob is now taking the nine* of nil othsn throurhout the UnlUd States. H. 6. DOOARDUS hnvSa boon mads the sole agent of the above for the City oflavaa- nah. would respectfully call attention to theirVeat en- K riority over anything of the kind that hoe vet been fore the public. The ImprovemenUreiS morning tho top and sides, and, by the apnlicatioa of aa air pump, removing the air, by whieh kMoae the contents remain without effluvia or afiome of annsar- anoo for any length of time. It is on those ndvanlama the claim to superiority Is breed. oavonsoges C?W?wIir, M. D-, lLa, oulated to answer the _ 8. N. TJlRRlS. M. D. f f M. D., IP. M. KauootM. IX, J.c. lu>uautt, M. D. ( | W.G.Bullooj^S. dx. nar li* K. Lacttuaw. MoAlattd. ly SaU maklBflr* rrtHE aubsenber hats resumed his busiresff of flail Flags of all kinds. 11s can be found atMlth*fMJfit ; th* Lower Rioe Mill. All orders left sttbe store efifeSsr MARKING INK. fliHE subscriber continues to 1 J marking Cotton, Ac. For n
