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About Daily morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1850-1864 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 7, 1853)
■pu WILLIAM T. THOMPSON, EDITOR. ifh*-Daily Mo»kino N4?wi* it delirtrnu to City .Wfibeaat NVi dollars per uunum, payable half- \,„U IN ADVANCE.or for twelve cents a week, !;!»&# to the Carriers. Single copies, three cents. p the "Tri-Weekly Mornino News,” (for the fjaatrr.) containing all the new matter and now af Lrtoeiuents of the Daily, is iurnishsd for thee ■oLLiis per annum, fo advance.. Advcrtiaemunts inserted at lue following rates run ONR SQUAKR or TEN lines, T.'.ree 1 25 1 50 1 75 J3 00 Thm •• ... 50 Joar * ......... is 00 SI* “ —»QU One Yeer..._ M jo 00 0b« WMk— — —. — W> for advertisements not txctedlag Its lines, three- Lurtbi of the above rates will be charg'd, i. e.: for one Insertion. ^Counts. *• ouu week....I.!!!..!!..!!!.5o, to. 4s. jxiel Ailvertieeinents inaortod at the usual rates. Advortiuomouta from transient porsons or atraagi ■oitbe paid in advanoe. or strangers ,«ltbo paiu in auTanoe. Yearly advertisers,exceeding in tholradvertisements lb# average number of lines agrted for, will bo oharged St proportional rates. gr AU Letters directed to tide office or the Edit putt be poatpaid. 11 DAM NEWS. BV MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH. (Trasimitted for the Savannah Daily Horning Newa.j TUBEE DAYS LATER FROM"EUROPE. AltKlVAIj OP TIIK AFRICA. Baltimore, No?. 4. Rec’d. Savannah, Nov. 5,12 M. The British mail steamship Africa, with Liverpool dates to the 22d ult., has arrivsd at New York. Liverpool Cotton Market. The sales of Cotton in tho Liverpool market for the week ending on the 21st, comprise 45,- 000 bales. Tho demand was (kir, and holders firm. The quotations are from $d. to $tl. ad- for tho week. Middling Orleans is quo ted at Cd. and Uplands at 5$d. Flour is quoted at 35 shillings, and Corn has largely advanced. Consols sre quoted at 91$. Turkish affairs continued unchanged* SECOND DISPATCH. New York, Nov. 4. Tho Steamship Africa, from Liverpool with dates to the 22d' ult., arrived at this port on Friday. The sales of Colton in Liverpool for itio week amount to 45,000 bales, of which (peculators took 8000, and exporters 5000 bales having 32,000 bales of all descriptions to the trade. The quotations are as follows : Pair Oilcans Gj^il., Middling Orleans 6d., Fair Up land! tijd„ and Middling Uplands* 5Jd. Tho demand was fair and holders firm, and prices are $ii. to id. advance for the week. Fair and Good Fair qualities have improved roost. The Manchester market had slightly im proved. Breadalufffl have largely advanced. Havre Couou Market. The Ifnvre Cotton market was moro active, and the sales for the week were good. Consuls fluctuated, and were quoted at 91i. United States stocks have slightly advanced. luHfssi romaios unchanged. Is ;hc London market, sugar and coffee have declined, and are quoted Gd. lower. Since the sailing of the Arctic on tho 19th the Eastern Question has continued unchang ed. New Orleans Markets. New Orleans, Nov. 4, 8.45, P. M. The advices from Europe by the British mail ateamahip Africa, which lefk Liverpool for New York on the 22d ult., were received In New Orlesnc at noou on Friday, by the West ern line of telegraph. The sains of Cotton in New Orloans on Friday comprised 3000 bales. The bettor qualities wero firm, and snick Mid dling was quoted at 9 cents. The sales during the week have amounted to 21,000 bales. The decrenae in the receipts at all the ports, up to the latest dates, ns compared with last year, is 204,000 bales. P&k has declined,and 200 bbls. of Maas have been sold at $14.50 per bbl. Prime Molasses is worth 23 cents per gallon. 1,000 l ,n K® of Rio Coffee huvo been sold during tho week at from 10 to 11 cents per lb. New Orleans, Nov. 5. Cotton.—Sales to-day barely 1,500 bales at unchanged prices ; Middling Fair, 10$. Prime Molasses, 23J. Me<.s Pork uusetiled at 14$ to P‘1 cent*. PAkkival ok the Alabama.—Tho steam- “hip Alabama, Capt. Schenck, arrived ut her wharf in this city early on Saturday morning, in aixty hours from New York. We are in debted to her officers for late papers. I 1 he new steamship YViHiatn Norrit, now building at Green Point, Williamsburgh, for the New York and Galway Steamship Company, will be ready to launch ou the first of January Ba *L This company have adopted, Bays the N. Y. Past, the right plan for high speed, to •coommod&te passengers aud mail bags only, leaving freight for ships of less speed. At tbe rate of 19 miles per hour this ship will make the voyages to Galway in six days, or Liver pool in 7. On the completion of the telegraph line to St. Johns, Newfoundland, which will be finished in June next, the company's steam ers will call going and coming, and laud the important nows in 4 days. The Crystal Palace.—The directors of the Association for the Exhibition of the In dustry of ell Nations have issued a circular to exhibitors informing them that the Crystal 1'alace will be kept open during the winter, hut that they may withdraw their articles, if they choose, after the first of December. The Association does not intend to pay either freight or mariue insurance on any goods here- “her imported for the exhibition, and after the let of January next, the Association will not continue to effect insurance on any articles exhibited, except works of art in marble, bronze or zinc, mosaics, and oil puintiogs.— Henceforth, exhibitors will be permitted to af- prices to their articles. I’he Forces ok Russia.—A London cor- ^•♦puudoQi of the National Intelligencer says that a little calculation respecting tho military power of Russia makes '.he force which the Ctsr could employ in a European war, with out the reserve, the local garrisons, or tbeermy m the Caucasus being in any way :educed, to consist of 368 battalions of infantry, 468 squad- ro,,B cavalry, and 996 guns; or, in other perils, in the eventuality of a European war, Russia couM operuqj with a force of 500,000 tttfcn and 1000 guns, without laying iteelf open to Great Britain, Sweden, or to the Caucasus, o cu*e of s great war, Russia could operate, y means of her first, second and third re- eerves, and the Cossack and Tartar forces, w, th one million of combatants and With 1800 luns. This is tho estimate of a Piuosian of* cer of great experience on the point in ques- bon. Cholera in Yucatan.-TUo Cholera is »»*»giug Yucatan. One hundred doaths are °«curring from the diteooe in Merida, the ca P»talcity, Brunswick Railroad Stock. —The Thomasville Watchman of the 2d inst. says : We learn from a source entitled to credit, that Mr. Brooka, one of the atockholders in the Brunswick Railroad, Canal and Land City Companies, has disposed of hie entire interest in the three companies, to eight other persons, Charles Day, Esq., formerly of Macon, Gt., being oiio oftho purchasers, at a profit offtlOO.- 000. ’ A New Chaplain in the Navy.—We are satisfied says the Washington Star of Tuesday, that the chaplaincy in the navy, mads vacant by tbe resignation of the Rev. Mr. Stanley, of Georgia, is about to be filled by the appointment of the Rev. Mr. Thomas, of the same State. His will be the first ap pointment of a minister of the Methodist Church South in the naval service of the Uni- tod Stntea. [From tho Boston Traveller.] Important from Chinn—liuuior of Hie Capture of Pekin—The Return of the Jtapnn Expedition. By the Arctic we have details of the news from China as late as the 20th of August. It was reportod that there had been lisriTfighting in tho Honan province; but the rebels forced their way through without apparently sustain ing any severo reverses, sod hud crossed the Yellow River into Shaugmng province, the capital ol which, Tsi-nau-feo, it is given out, had faljen. The insurgents retain Nankin and Chin-kisng-foo. At the latter pluco there had been a smart engagement with the Imperialists in which tho latter were completely routed, and obliged to retire, tbe insurgents taking a place towards Soochah, which caused great conster nation in that city, which would no doubt shortly be obliged to submit. Amoy, up to the 10th of August, remained in possession cf the rebels, but the Imperialists wore to make an other cilbrt, in force to retake it, in a few daye. In an attempt to take the Imperial floct, the rebels wore unsuccessful, and very unfortunate in having several of their vessels driven en the Mandarins' war junks, and taken, and all on board were beheaded. The place had been visited by a severe typhoon, causing great dam age to houses and property. Letters from Canton mention that the comtnauderof the Im perial troops at the Melin I'shs bad sent to Canton lor assistance and instructions how to act, as the rebels were inarchimr on the pass. In addition, we have the following takou from circulars received in this city : Mhanuhae, Aug. 5.—The main force of the rebels appears to have gone north, not, how ever, as heretofore, abandoning their previous conquests. Nankin eud Chiug-Keang both coutmus strongly occupied, and the Imperial ist force ure quite paralyzed; it would soem the robots have only to advance oil Pekin to tuko it and end the Tartar dynasty ; that, however, will not nuflico to restore confidence, clear tho country of plunderers, or revive trade. Auothsr dated August 4, says: " The revo lutionary party have detatched large bodies of troops both north and south, and they seem to be fast spreading over litis part of the Em pire.” The U. S. ship Saratoga lisa returned here from Japan. Another circular, dated Shanghae, Aug. 5, says that they are daily expecting to hear that the rebels have captured Pekin. Since they have left Nankin they havo met with un interrupted success, and unless the Emperor calls to his assistance his Tartar Bands, their ultimate triumph is beyond a doubt. The Chinese regard tbe struggle with great indif ference, and should the rebels be successful they will give in their allegiance without op position. In the province of Hochow the stoppage of all trade is beginning to bo severe ly felt, and robberies and riots are of frequent occurrence. The following report of the capture of Pe kin by the rebels, is from the North China Herald uf July.23d: "intelligence reached us yesterday,through private channels, that Pekin had been taken, but whether by the ititurgenis or a rising at the north, we have uo particulars. We havo iib means of verifying this rumor, and can only give it as such, but it will be re- collected that the rumors of thu taking of Nan kin arrived here many weeks before it was pos sible to verily that fact, and such may probably turn out in the present instance. Wo have more reliable information that large bodies of tbe insurgents have moved noithward from Nankin, and that but a small force has been left to guard that city, whilst the Imperialists re mained inactivo, though iu a large force out side.” The fearful state of tho country about Shangtung mentioned in the Pekin Gazette of •lie 21st ult., is very likely to nrocipitste a ris ing in the north, if the people have any energy remaining, and are not quite paralyzed by des titution and weakness. Since we wrote the above we have credible information that the army of the insurgents was in the vicinity of Pekin when the last ac counts left, and our next accouuts will, iu all probability, bring us news of its eeige and probably of its capturo.” Tho snino circular estimates the supplies of teas to cotno forward this season at from thirty to thirty-five million pounds, which is about half the supply of the world. The revolution ists have possession of tbe Kobow district, from which Ouloou teas come, and all reports say that some teas as well as lives have been destroyed. The export of teas to the United Slates is about half what it wos last year, and as tho season advances the deficit is expected to bo much greater, say four million pounds short by the 20th September. To England the export ol teas so far exceeds last year, but in a month it was thought no excess would be shown. The Free Soil Democrats and the Balti more Platform. A Washington correspondent of the Balti more Sun says : The froosoil democrats of the North do not feel themselves bound by the Baltimore plat form, and they unite with their organ the Even ing Post, in repudiating it. Tho leader of the "Softs” at the late Syracuse Convention, Mr. John Van Buren, showed his policy on this subject by declaring his intention to vote for the resolutions of the convention, without knowing, or wishing to know, what they were. This exhibits tho sincerity of the class which he represents. The Not thorn frer ; <oiler* havo never come cordis >y urd sincerely up to tho maiutuinance °*J* u*? 'Constitutional rights of the States” which President Pierce and his predecessors have considered as the corner-stone of our in stitutions. But it is retorted that the "hards” are not sincere to iheir profession of devotion to those rights, and that their practice has not heretofore tallied with their present profess- ions. This is true again, to a great extent, .and tho Southern people will find out one of these days, that they cannot depend upon compromises, platforms, clap-traps and jug glery for tho support of tho principles which they now dorm essential to ihoir security. The anti-slavery party may assume a na tional aspect for awhile, to suit some tempor ary purposes of private interests; but, depend upon it, they will throw off the mask at an early day. Mr.Cushing's rebukes to the free- soil democrats of Massachusetts is both just and timely. The abolitionists have begun to feel ilic mscIvcN secure under tho President’s policy of harmony. All tho concessions were, os they thought, to be made on the side of the national democracy. Freeaoilers had nearly all the offices in Massachusetts, under thelate administration, and it- is to hard that they should have them now. 1 mentioned in a re cent letter the gratifyiog fact that the Presi dent issued orders on Saturday last to turn them out. Temperance.—Four hundred end forty business men and other citizens of Portland, Maine, have signed a statement, which is pub WaiUDgiss News and Gossip. The Washington Star of Tuesday evening, furnishes the following items: Dispatches from Com. Perry.—This morn- ing the government received voluminous dis patches from Com. Perry, detailing at length the history of his proceedings off the coast uf Japan, with an account of tho mauner and tone of his reception, the ceremonies observed therein, See. We have every reason to be lieve that they represent our affairs'iu that quarter to be in an apparently satisfactory condition, loading to the anticipation that ere the close of his mission or cruise thoro, ho will accomplish all that can reasonably be expected in the way of laying the foundation for a future direct cominerco between the Uidled States aud Japan. It is to bo hoped that as much of the substance of these dis patches may very shortly bo laid before the public ns may be compatible with tho interest of the State. The Rescue of Com. Coe.—We havo rea son to boliovo that the conduct of Com. Down ing, of tho sloop-of-war Jamestown, in rescu ing Com. Coe, late in command of the naval forces of the Kntre Rios party, in opposition to the government of the Argentine Republic (alter lie had betrayed bis fleet into the hands oftho enemy) has not met the approbation of this government, and that he hue been notified that on his return to the Uneitd States his proceedings in tho esao in question will be promptly looked into by a naval court-mar tial. Another Chapter in the Ilietury of the Koszta A fair.—It is now understood ‘ Washington, that immediately on the receu- !**!?' An application, sustained by our most lion of Commander Ingraham's dispatch, , ! uon,,, I citizens, was made to Governor lished m the ” State of Maine,” contradicting the story recently put in circulation that there was moro drinking in Portland since tbe Msino law went into operation than previously. Boston, Not. 2.—Festival of the Sons of New Hampshire.—The festival of the Sons of New Hampshire occurred in thie city to day. A procession of nearly 2000 Sons of the Granite State, marched to the hall of the Fitchburg Depot, which bad been fitted up in a magoinceut manocr. Nearly 1,700 were 8e.vte<] al the table. Hon. M. P. Wilder pre- •idin - - J3T The tank of the State of New York o(6n a reward of $5,000 for the recovery of the $37,090 which wta sfolca oq Monday. . ^ dispatch^ giving an account of his proceedings in the case of Koaztn, the Secretary of the Navy wrote him, on Lehalf of the President, a lull and hearty approval olhis conduct. St. Louis, Nov. 1 .—Prom the Plains—Im- portant Indian Treaties.—A party of citizens arrived here last night, from the Plains, who went out with Major Fitzpatrick, sent to dis tribute annuities to the Indians. Major Fitz patrick succeeded in making treaties with the t'smsnchea and Kiowas, stipulation to give the two tribes for a limited period, $10,000 per an num. In return the tribes grant to the United Slstos a right ol way over their land for rail or other roads ; free passage, unmolested, of all emigrants, and liberty to establish military forts on the Missouri, &c. Tho Iudions also further stipulate to surren der immediately all American or Mexican pri soners, and maintain strict peace towards American citizens. The Major also obtsius from the Siouz, Chyennes, Arapahoes and Rectarci's, amendments to a treaty made by Colonel Mitchell, at Fort Laramie. The In dians throughout manifested a friendly dispo sition. The Pawnees, whilst hunting on the prniries, had been troublesome to some emi grants. The health of those stationed at Forts Lara mie and Kearney was good. A party of Pawnees met the Salt Lake mail on the Little Blue River, and, after some parley with the driver aud guards, they compelled them to give up their blankets, and then per mitted them to proceed. Thomas Francis Aleniiher. On Monday evening, at a ball and supper given by the New Jorsoy Grenadiers. Thomas Francis Mosgher. who was an invited guest, presented a stand of colors, bv request, ami made an oloquent speech, in which he lauded our militia system. He coucluded it as fol lows Gentlemen of the Grenadier Guard of New Jersey. A word as to mvaelf, and I have done. You have done me the honor to adopt my nemo. That you may not bear that name uuder wrong impressions—that you rosy not ‘ 'through evolutions under falau uulois—it in right I should Btnte to you the principles I hold. [Hear, hear.] In a word, then, they are tho samo as those 1 held iu July, 1848. [Great applause.] From any one of lliem— •n the minutest particular, to the smallest ex tent, in any one solitary instance, by any one nut, oi woiil, oi gtiBiiiiw—I defy tho keenest critic—with or without spectacles—with the eye of the Cyclops, or the eye of a snake—to detect the slightest deviation [Renewed cheer ing.] What 1 was then 1 am now. 1 have brought my priuciplos to America, and believe they do not conflict with the spirit and pro visions of the republic. [Loud clteeis.] Olliers may have changed—I havo uot. Others may have apostatized—1 hsvo not. Others may have turned their backs upon the altar raised that year on the green sod to the memory of the dead and the worship of freedom, and, slinking off through bye-ways and crooked ways to other shrines, may havo cast the dust from off tlicr ssmlnls upon that altar, I havo not. [Vehement applause.] What I was thou 1 am now. 1 then maintained that in political dealings the truth should be apoken, the truth should be acted, tbe truth should be asserted against all odds, at every risk, whoever it might offend, whoever it might damage, what soever cherished prejudices it might explode. The same 1 now maintain. [Cheers.] 1 then maintained that political opinions, that politi cal proceedings should be emancipated from ecclesiastical control—that the minister of re ligion, while he should have, and enjoy, and ho guaranteed in their full integrity, the rights of the citizen, should not bo permitted to exercise in secular matters the influence derivable from and appertaining to bis religious position. S Loud cheers.] The seine 1 now maintain. then maintained that the differences which existed among the people on account of iheir different readings of tho Bible, and their differ ent forms of divine worship should, in the namo of a common country, in the name of a com mon Christianity, in tho namo ol Him who died for all men, in act of noble forgiveness, be can celled. [Cheering.] Tho snmo 1 now main tain. [Loud cheers.] I then avowed tbe strongest sympathies Ibr Europe, for those of Italy, for those of Hungary, for those of Ger many, for those of France—tho same I now avow. [Cheers ] At that time my sympa thies wer* with men " with harness on their backs,” end whose goad axos were hewing down the black forest which covered Europe, and from the earth shut out the fructifying and beautiful sun. [Loud applause.] They •re now for men disarmed, and at the mercy ol the fierce lorda of that forest. But I am their friend in the evil hour, as I was their friend in the hour of hope. 1 stand to them through bad report and good report. I stand to them whether there be Te JJeums tor them, or An athemas against them I change not with the winds of fortune. [Great cheering.] Whilst my hosrt ia with my old companions in that inland of the South Pacific—[Cheers]—there aro but three of them there now, thanks be to God! [Enthusiastic applauso.] The finest in tellect and most dating spirit of them all is on his way. [Vehement and prolonged cheering.] Whilst my heart is with them. I do oot forget —I cannot loose sight of—the prisoners of 8t. Angelo, and those that are butchered in the market place of I'esth, and those that rot amongst tbe vermin in the vaults of Hpeilberg, and those that sicken to the the marrow of their bones in the innrshes of Cayenne. (Renewed cheering.) For them, as for those who waste their lives away in the forests of Tasmania, I passionately beseech a Quick deliverance. That such is at band, there is to-day bright hope. The banks of the Danube are whitened with the tents of the Muscovite and Moslem. There sre fiery steeds tossing their foam upon theso waters, upon either shore, impatient to plunge in, and breast the flood and top tho steeps before them. (Loud cheers.) What is the news of the morning? "Great nows from the Jer seys. (Loud cheers.) War is inevitable. Let it come! As Patrick Henry said, let it coma. (Continued cheering.) In the red blaze that spread# from tbe first gun fired on the contested frontier, the future opens to my view. Amid the tumult of the gladiators 1 hear the breaking of the chains that have gall ed the slaves. Above the hot dust of the arena where the fight goes on, 1 see tbe spirit ol liberty ascending, the clouds opeuing and the crown ol victory replacing that of martyr dom, upon the bead of the emancipated and expanding spirit. (Great cheering.) Let it come 1 Peace isprofiiableonly to the tyrants! Let it come! " The Empire is peace!”—said the Emperor at Bordeaux. (Hear, hear, and loud cheering.) Let it come! War is the re surrection of the dead! War is the redemp tion of the people! War is freedom! (Tre mendous applause continued for some ram- utes.) pF One hundred and sit thousand dollars in specie haa been received at New Orleans from Brazos. ________ The yellow fever was raging terribly at Alexandria, La. Tbe best citizens of the pfce were dying with it. % Gen. Hcott arrived at Norfolk on Sun day last on a visit to Fort Monroe, lie left yesterday for Washington. t3P The ship Forest king, which arrived at New 1 ork on Tuesday, from Liverpool, has had thirty-eight deaths ou tbs passage. Probable Murder.—Louisville, Nov. 2 Matthew T. Ward, author of "EngHah Items.” •but Professor Wm. Butler, this morning,|lh Aiding a dangerous wound, because Uutlci lied chastised a small brother of Ward’s. 0T In a lashiotiuble novel the author says " Lady Emma trembled, grew palo hod iininn- distely/at'n/ed.” Tho printer putting "up” instead of ” f,” rendered it, " the lady grow pale, and immediately painted.” f iCorrMpostUse* ot the Mainmort ian.t Philippi, Barbour Co., Vs., Oct. 28. Execution of Thomas board— Shucking Scene—Two falls from the Sea fold — ' Crowd in Attendance, fo. Thomas Board this day expiated, on the gal. lows, the crime ho had committed on the 27th ol February last, in the murder of his nephew, Slricklcr J. ll.Chrislipp,aged about six years. The mental condition of the prisoner seemed unciiungcd from the time of his arrest up to bis exuctitiun. It any cooiideuce can be placed in his stateuients, he died an he lived, under the melancholy delusiuu that ho " could com mit no sin,” and that it was no " harm for him to kill a hundred men.” He was about 26 yuurs of age, of medium size, and woigiied perhaps, one hundred and fifty pounds. He grew up in ignorance, weakness and idleness ; uit object of pity to all who closely observed Johnson fur a commutation ofhis punishment, to that of imprisonment for life, but after long deliberation, he decided not to interfere, stat ing '* that the law would have to take its course.” By day-break tbe people began to assemble, and notwithstanding h rained all day, not leas than fivo or six thousand persons, among whom were not less \\mnjivc hundred women, witnessed the execution. Tho gallows w*as erected about one-half a mile from town, and consisted of a rough, unhewn trunk of a tree, about nineteen feet high, with a horizontal arm about five feet in length. Under this woe jhe scaffold, about twelve feet from the ground. The prisoner, dressed in a plain, white shroud, reaching to his feet, was carried from the jail in o wagon, attended by Johu R. Williamson, the high sheriff*, and aeverul assistants, guard ed by the " Barbour Blues.” Arrived at the place of execution, lha pris oner ascended to the platform with apparent alacrity, and was seated in a chair, and covered with a blanket to protect him from (fie rain, which fell incessantly. Tho Rev. Henry Ste vens, of the M. E. Church, then addressed the immense throng for about twenty minutes, in a slow and impressive manner, well calculated to move tbe hardest heart. Theso services on- ded, commenced the most horrid and appalling tragedy that ever disgraced the annals of pub lic executions. The prisoner stepped upon the trap, the rope was adjusted about his neck, and secured to the arm of the gallows; the sheriff then asked him if he was ready to die ? he answered he was; ha touched the trigger, the trap fell, and prisoner dropped-——-to the ground, the rope breaking at tho arm of the gallows. A shudder, a suppressed cry of hor ror ran through tho vast multitude, which was not lessened by hearing the poor wrotchon the ground, cry out," On Ixtrd, Murder! Mur der /’• The sheriff immediately loosened the rope about his neck, and then might have been heard the gurgling, strangling sound, made in the effort to regain his breath. He was car ried to the scaffold, and seated in a chair, and while the sheriff was endeavoring to re-ndjust the rope, tho prisoner, with ici)nvu|iiVfhiru»i with iiis foci, wtiicit wero tied together, precip itated himself to tho ground, with tho intention of brenkiug his own nock, and thus ending his sufferings. For a while, lifo seemed ex tinct, but tho vital spark returned, and he was again carried up to the scaffold, and the rope being adjusted, the drop again fell, and the prLoncr, in hi* white shroud, covered with mud and dirt, hung, as was apparent to all by his struggles, btrangled to death. At the end of twenty-five minutes ho was lowered into his coffin, end tho vast multitude dispersed. Aro these public executiona right 7 1 wish evrry limn who thiuks so had been prnont at this, lor it seenta to me that the heart of every sen- nitivo reflecting mau would iuvarisbly have cried out ageinst such a display. U. X. T. RECEIPTS OF COTTON, Ae-Nov. 5. Per Central Railroad—913 bales Cotton and Mom., to C Uartridga, Rabun A Whitehead, W Wilder 4 Co, Bolin 4 Foster, Cohen 4 Foadiok. Lockett. Long 4 Co. Welle A Durr. £ Parsons 4 Co, Hardwick 4 Cook, Bos ton A Villalonga, J Jones, T 8 Wayne, H Welcand, W 1* Yonge, Hone A Connery, Padelford, Fay 4 Co, J 11 Burroughs 4 Hon, CAL Latnar. Botliwell 4 Smith, W Dunoan, Cohen 4 Tarver, and N A llardee 4 Go. Barnum 4 Co, Belden 4 Co, Brigham, Kelly 4 Co. II A Oohen, Cohen 4 Tarver, Crane it Rodgers Champion 4 Watts, Claghorn 4 Cunningham, W O Dickson, Davis 4 Conp, J (J Falligant. H O Gilbert, W W Goodrich, W W Garrard, Win Hale. A Haywood. O 1! Johnson, lyockott, 1/ong 4 Co, W Lynn, A l<ow 4 Co, Lathrop 4 Co, J A Lewis, T R Mills, Morrell 4 Co.Piarann. Ueidt 4 Co, Philbriok 4 Bell, Mrs M Smith, M J Holomons, Verntille 4 Butler, WaalilMirn, Wilder 4 Co, Webcter 4 Palmes, Wood 4 Co, Wolls 4 Durr, W P Young, T 8 Wayno, and others. Per steamer Gordon, from Charleston—Mdse, to C R Road, Fla Bt, R Habersham 4 Hon, J Felt, Ait CRB, J T Ford, A Haywood, J U Burroughs 4 Son, Cohens 4 Herts,nnd Aikin d- Burns. Psr steamer Calhoun, from Charleston—Mdse., to C It noad. Cohans 4 UerU, J T Ford, P Jacob*, R Haber sham 4 Bon, J A Brown, U U May, J Burroughs d: Son, W C Wooten, 8 L Dowoll, A Haywood, C At Chevis, and Fort 4 Dunham. AUUU8TA, NOV. 4. P. N.-Com«.-Tti.r. iiS* ‘““"'f » b "“> *<«*»/. >i«» tii. .ir.ii.1 .took > H.M.r. .r. r.rjr 1 »nd w. h.T. qu change to .otic. In uric. WII.UINUTON, IN. C> NOV. *,_SW, Tv. morning !>■! 085 bbln Tarrmnllnn nir.ln nog ..n bb|s Spirits Turpentine changed hands at ~ loo, bfits included. 2UU0 bbls tEmmoniJalSia a te bbls, were sold at f 1,10 V bbl, and I5U) 'bbl •Ue at $1,15 ft bbl. 13, kbl. r iBr ‘soldYt $1.15 19 bales Cottoa, fair quality, told at 9)%e ft lb. MARINE INTELLIGENCE, PORT OF SAVANNAH Hun Hisostiti 24m|SunSots5h.mu5 | High Water4bJt2m toa. put into thla port on Saturday, short of Wood. Steamer Gordon, King. Charleston, to f ** * “ Hamilton's Flat, from Plantation, with ton, to Anderaons4 Co. Steamer Wu Gaston, ShAw, Palatka, 4c 4 Cunningham. 8toamsJ.i^Florlda, Woodhull, Now York—Padelford, BohrJLjentral AmerLa, Chase, Boaton—Brigham, Kelly DEPARTED. Steamer Metaaora. Postell. charleston. Steamer Welakn, King, Palatka, 4o. Steamer Oregon, Cromwell, Aogusta. ACKNOWLEDGMENT. S. CUItRELL, Agent, R espectfully aoknowiedges tho vary i patronage eiteuded to him, and bega to invl attention of bis old friends and customers and t the PUBLIC generally, to one of the atoet extensive and stock* ever offered for iaspeettoa in Savannah. These Goode, which are offered for tale at 73 St. Jnlien & 154 Gongreu Str wero purchased of the Importer* under hie p< inspection, aud with apodal reference to their nd eannot be excelled by nny house in the city. The follow ing enumeration will convey an idea oi extent and variety of the Goods now offered, via; Keraorsi Schley's Plains, Blaok and White Washington Ker«* Kentucky Greyo, Three Cord Double and Twisted; Georgia Keraoy, Heavy Striped Kersey; Blanket*. Plaid Horse Blankets; Heavy Twillod colors do.; Heavy Maokinaw do.; Duthl do.; 10-4. 11-4. 12-4 Whitney do.; 11-4 Bath; Itlbhon-Bonnd Cribt* CiiNsluiore*, C'lotli* and Mntlnet*. Fancy FrenchCassitnerea; Clouded Cassiineres; I Island do.; Crystal Palace do.; Black Froaeh Doe ( do.: Superfine Black French Cloths, do. Twilled Black, Blue and Grey Satinets. Tweed*. Colored Canton do. Ginghams. Manchester, Lancaster, English and hams, from 12)£ to S7Yn cents a yard. DeLnlne* and Caatimei Plain and Figured DeLainee. from 1«„ yard: Handsome Plaid DeLaines, sntirsly new; Black Paris dssign, and compriso tfio* luoTt*magnmoenc*■*'- tuerciorc, realize me oauuuua irvauky vt i styles and the chaste migntflceuce of tuoir essential that they ahonld be teen to be appn Mantilla* and Cloak** Ladies' Black Silk Mantillas; do. Coloi mere do.; do. Fancy Cashmere do. Boy'* White, and Fnuey >. do,; do. Lamb's Wool & do., do. Cashmere t, do. LadieV White Canton Uoeo.rro to $1 a pair; do. Slate. Mixed and Moravian d do. Suporflno French Brown do.; do. i Fanoy Stripo kdo.; do. High Colored do.; Wooldo.i do. White do; do Morluo do. Glove*. Ladies’ Alexandre Kid Gloves; Thibe..., Cat Napt do; Taffeta Silk do; Wool Milts; Cashmsro Mitts. Msn's Wool Gloves; do Thibet do; do Cashmere do; •oriptioa. Handkerchief*. Ladle* L C hdkfs from 0k oents i Stitch do do; do Scalloped do dot do £ Muu's L C hdkfs; do Silk do in groat dodo; do Cotton do; Misses L C. Humliio*. do Printed Cashmere do; do . fumery. Fancy Soaps, 4c. t 4c., together with an i tensive assortment of llouwe Keeping Good*. N. B. An apartment exclusively appropriated to i Jobbing Trade has boon lilted u -• nan, n u Knapp a i.aa v, master <i it uarnard, lienry Edgecomh, Wm Bond and lady, Mrs Bright, Miss Pres ton, E A Graves, J A Whitnoy and lady, U Osgood, A Laqncst, U J Horton, C J Pease, E R Wood. Mra A Arkwright, Mrs J Hilton, Miss E Hilton, Wm Peok, a/ n uiruuer, <# uicsuivn, «r, n union, u muon, Richardson, J Kilburn. O Conn, Miss Cunningham, J Stoddard 4 lady. Mrs Poll, 2 children and nurse, S II Carpenter, HDiBIgnon, Jr,Hon J Thayer, 11 Lsekli- son, T Hilton, J Hilton, Wm llilton, Mfss Gibbons and avt, Mra 8 Grant, niece and evt, J Kelly, J D Bobbins. O Flagg, Mrs S L Terrill, A A Ainon, Wm Goshatn, J 11 Wultnoy and lady, W P lloldm and ladv,W Epping, W II Rid wood, J Baldwin, J C Carter. T Ruudook.lt Stewart, lady and 3 children, Miss Wellman, H A Low, Wm Lees, M Gibbons, 51 Toler, Mr* R Lacklison, Miss E I.ackllson, Miss Elisabeth Lacklison,Miss M Grangs, JOB Inman, lady, child and svt, Miss Uyllsstad.JB Moors, M C Thompson 4 lady. Mr Doming and lady, J Hansford, Col Jas (Juantock, Jr, and 61 steerage. Perstoamship Florida, for New York—G W Dillon, Mrs S F Ooddard. II J Dickerson, M A Form, 8 Mum- ford, J 8 Groves, B L Fergnson, and fl steerage. Per brig Not Oman, from Boston-O T WbiUnr. Per oteiuaer Gordon, from Charleston—Mra A Neely, son and 6 svts, J B Nouly, T A Fryer, M Uentie, Mc Alister C M Chevoe. Mrs 11 F Waring. E F Wood. Mrs II Walton aud svt, L It Hunter. M Dickson, Mr kotl- inr, E Bradley, Mr Platt, Miss F B Webster, G B Da llas, and 8 deck. Per eteamer Calhoun, from Charleston—J Healing, CM Chevis. lady. 4 children and evt. A N Mathews. Mr Rodgers, Miss Rodgers, W T Ballon, lady and avL Miss Horsey, H 8 Allen, J J Hooks. J McCoeksr. JL McWhorter. E Fercey, J J Kelly. 8 N Papct, E J Parse, Mrs Cohen, Mias Cohen, J A Atkins, and N Russell. COMMERCIAL. Savannah Market. Nov. 7. COTTON.—The market opened on Saturday morn ing with a fair inquiry, and about noon the foreign ad- vice* by tbe Africa came to hand, noteiag an advanoe ia the Liverpool market of k k> kd., with sales for the week amounting to 45,000 bales. The sales of the day footed up 1,222 bales, the bulk of which, however, was sold bsforo the Africa't account* were generally known. The following are the particulars; 63 bales at 8k. 47 at 87*, 355 St 9,111 at Ws'. *14 at9.» 4 \ 45 at 97* 70 at 9 7-10,124 at 9>*4» 13 at 97*. aud 60 at 10 oents. Tbe sales war* at firm and fall prices, and ehow an advance on the previous day’e quotations. Havannah Export*. Nwt Yoxx—Steamship Florida—915 bales of Upland Cotton and 40 do 81 do, 90 do Domostiee, and sundry ^lUsTOiJ-Scbr Central Amerlca-630 bales Cotton, 854 bag* Corn, end 20,000 favt Lumber. > BALTIMORE, NOV. 2.—Tho Hour market is quiet to-day with sale* of 400 bbls Howard At at $6 62k and Hnu bbls at $6 75. IM., of MM bbla City MUU a NJ (1)1 ud 900 bbl, at ** um ,T THk COE. ESOEAEOS. Coro—Aboot KM0 boib.U .f.rjd Eod EMIr Kid >t dMdo for wblt. ; prim. r.Uow 70. ! lofcrtor daOe. Oat.—ltd and Vafocd u> pilia. Ei 40.49c ; lufariar do 47i9Bo. Flour—Sale, of *00 bbl, UoMrd IHMHBX. Wbilkjr lEhhd«3l0EOd bbl. Mo. NEW YORK. NOV. 1—F. M.-Xb* .lock market ii (rm. Eicbao,' ou Undo. #)4•»)< prom. Tbe Hour market ll iMdr bat not T.rr.ottra-.tle, of II.WN bbla Et(d (Sad 74 for HUM,to *7.7 (M)dt7 l>« forRooUmrs. O.ro-iu.0wlbo.hou»b[uEEdaUodat 75a77o./ OaU 4S.4S0. Haloo ol UO bbl. mau park at kr‘iSu'’ CoUOE (rm a» proTlom prior,. Wki*- CHABLESTON, NOV. 4—OorroE.—Than wm EfEla E bailor bull.4 ia tbo murb.t /coUrdEf, oau.ro, k.ldara to raalli. furm.r full priaoo. Tha IraaaaUioai hvM up (Put :m KlW. (1 UtilBU to*7(WSc. ohants will always find a large Up, wl,» stock, tc D' stock lowest market price, a make*. Blaok Fix’d do, Plain Col d uo. Parle I Brocades do. Pari# Printed M do Lai nee, a 1 beautiful stock. Plain Colors do, among thei ing Goods, Embroideries, oonsistingof every thing n • •.A baa at I dfa. I ' * Napkins, K liftings, etc.. iV ou 20 bbls Ap 5 firkins Western Butter: 10 kgs choice Goshen Butter; 10 boxes English Dairy Cheese; 6 do choice Imported English Cheese. I Tho flri POCKET and Table Cutlery— from schooner D. U. Baldwin, and for aale by oct21 CLAGHORN 4 CUNNINGHAM. Sugar, " Delta,"landing and for aale b< sale by HERTZ. Ifvfl BBLN. inJy ) Onions, lending per brix R. M. Charlton and for sale by [oct 19j COD’**' * — EN 4 BUNKER. "Vf ACKKKEL, dee.—40 PackngM t fish; 50 boxes Herring, landing t and fores* * — oet 17 a sobr. Gen. Heresy r sals by [oot 17J MINIS 4 FLOHANCE. 17 INI I* T< sale by Cl with and without Leathern Cp't Stretchers, just received by oct 17 M IV McMAUON 4 DOYLE. 17INK \ Jt; Shirts Socks, etc., f Mpt 7 H lcaiLY PEKFUM1CDToHet^Soap*. Shirts and Wrappera. J, etc., for aale low by •apt 7 just received and tot sale b< JOHN B. MOORE 4 CO. ^ d ^ f °r*e&HKN4 T ARVER. l>ACO D Side nemo, la a —4*7 iJiiiMi e OPVKB-200 bag* P ri meHio Coffee ; 75 m»U ^l.r.d.i.oob^O.b.d. K£~«df ; BUSINESS CAROS, OIIAULKH P. OOOPKH. . AJ'TOKiVEY AT LAW AND COM MISSIONER FOR FLORIDA, » 1*5 B.jra.1., Hnyannah, 1X7 ILL practice in the (Courts ol Chetbnra, Cam- f f den, Qlynn and Molntosh — nntiss; also, the U. $. Circuit nnd District Courts for the Southern Dis trict of Georgia. UxrHHBNCKS— 8aTANKAn. Hon. R. M. Charlton, Messrs. Crane 4 Rodgers, t Mosers. Boston 4 Villalongc, Daniol U. Btownrt, Rsq. htaORIDA. r Hon. Jas. B. 11 roomo, Hon. 8. R. Mallory, K ltun- Thus. Ualtsell, Hon. Thus. Douglas, a Hon. C. 11. Dupont, lion. \V- A. Forward, o oct 25 3m AROHITEOTURE. SUOLL a fat, abohiteots, earner or Ball und Ur,nn-a.n., SAVANNAH, QA. / \W1R tlicir eurvice* tugentlemnn nbuut lo build sudto Committees of Public Buildings, Churches, buiiool-housss, 4o. Plans for all kinds and styles of . Dwelling.houses, ,4o., aotually built, and iu progross, oan at all times bo seon at our offioe; aud as it is moro ooonointual, aud saves much alter dlaappoiulmeut to hav* plaus and apeciflcatiuae well matured before oom- ineuotvx, it must be deatrabl* tor those about to build to seoura the services ol experienced architects. tSOr They also undertake the inspection of wosksdu ring their progress, as well as lurnlsh designs for #v- °* INTERIOR DECORATIONS, Monuments and Tablets. tf oot 26 WM. A. THOMAS, - PRACTICAL HOUSE AND SHIP PLUMBER, No. iff lluruurd-HK,, SsV(.tin. O OLlCITri the uttoiiiinn ul' tun public to the fob , Ly lowing uamed articles, vis: Hot and Cold Shower Baths, Lead and Copper Beth Tubs, Fancy and Plain Marble Wash Stands, Patent Pan Water Closets, Brass and Conner Lilt and For— Pumps, Lead Pipe, Sheet Lead, block Tin, Uydrnalle Hams end Kitehsn Ran- g— of tho most improved patents tor sole. Silver Pin- tod and Brass work of every description constantly on N. B.—W. A. T. plf 1ges himself to do all werk on- trusted to hie ears, in tho moat eooaomlcal manner, and equal to any praott—d iu tho Northern cities. Orders rrom the oouutry promptly attended to. oot 17 Smoa* THOMAS XML. 110818; INrolTIR AND MANUKACTUUEZ OK f a E Q A R 8 , WIIOLKSAUC AND MKTAIL DKAUCU IN SMOKING AND CUEWINU TUI)ACcO, SNUFF,4o., No. 87 tay-$t , <ms door uul «/ Abtrcom, savannah, ueorgia. Lockett, Loiik A Co., . COMMISSION MERCHANTS AND 1 SHIFTING AUENTS, ° HAVANNAU, IIKOUUIA. , Will .tt.nd to lulling all hlud. uf 1'IIOUUUE. u $3T Striut attention given to the Receiving aud For- 1 warding Goode, and filling ordera from the country. n. UHixxrr, wx. u. lono, soiui x. davis. Jr m lr , Hjllj dc MontmollUi, GENERAL COMMISSION AGENTS, POK TIIK • Pnrchane and Sale of Hlocks v Beniis, Hvul and Personal ItslaiC; dee* dec. Ujficc turner of Uny Lane and Hull btreet, rear of the Puel Office. P. 8. Having numerous orders we wish to puiohat* ' 100 Negroes, either etugl* or lu families, tor which we are willing to pay highest cash prioos. jy 20— iy , S. M. Crulton, ATTORNEY AT LAW, 8ANUY118VII.1.K, QUO. “Will attend to business in Wnshi-xtoa, Jefferson Laurens, Wuklaeon, and Emnnusl Coualios. Rxrnu to— N. A. liardee, Fraukiiu 4 Brantly, and 8. E. Botha ell 4 Co., Savannah. jy 7*6tn JOHEl’U OAN All la, A?T4>n.NKY AT LAW, UOIlNKItor BAT AND WUITAKKH-BTS. . !Z_ ■ HtucUlcy A Tliumlib. COMMISSION MERCHANTS. . No. 7fi Bspxti, Hnvnnnnh, Us. B. F. BINCHLXT. A. THOMAS. . X. N. Winkler; COMMISSION MERCHANT, t Williamson's Bulltliups, Hny-stroet. a-**..■•<*•., tie. apr IS WliLLS A DllHit, Factors soil Goimnliiiou Mtrchanlt, sop 21 82 BAY-STREET, SAVANNAH. Iy S. S. SIBLEY, Wholesale and Retail Bookseller aud Stationer* No. 135 Congrssa-st., opposite Monument-sq. mar 19] SAVANNAH, GEO. IU CiAAS. 1ft. HUKUIT, CONTRACTOR AND DU4LUER, TjAVlNG resuiuod his busiuess, is now pra- X”! pared to eontraet for Buildings, or Jobbing work ol any uesoriptlon, in bis line. Stairs txeouted with neat ness and dispatch. A share ef the pubilo patronage is most resp/cUully solicited. Carpenter Shop —tnsr of Walnut nnd *lanUon-et*^ —oond sir—t west of Brown nnd Harris's Subles.. fsb 18 ly i B. be Evan*, ; ATTORNEY AT LAW, ’• BADNDnnnviLUt, Washington County, Oa., * Will prnolie* in the Courts of tho Middlo Cirouit. AU business — omitted to IBs cars will bo oxeouted with promptness nnd ditpatolL RnrxKKNOXS.—Messrs. BothwtllA Smfrh.nnd Dr. U. L. Byrd, Savannah. ly. jan27 JOHN POOlaE, WnOLXSALB AND RBTA1L IHIALXR fl FAINTS, OILS, TURPENTINE AND VARNISHES /VenrA und American Window-Glass, mini. Varnish nnd Whito-wnsh Brushes, Sobol nnd Camel Hair Pencils, Badger nnd Camel llnir Blenders. Graining Combs, Artists' Brush—, Ao. 4o. Paper Hangings, Borders, and tire-Board Prints. N. B.—House, Sign nnd Ship Painting, Gilding, Groin ing nnd Glnsiug, dono on reasonable terms by JOHN POOLE, 11 WhiUktr-ai. mar V) Nonrly opposite Swift, Denslow 4 Co. Henry K. Wasliburu, (AGENT,) SHIPPING AND COMMISSION MERCHANT, Jy $1 SAVANNAH, GEORGIA. ly Mangum A Vox, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, Atlanta, tieorxls; JWill oolleot Debts in tho following Countless Do Kalb, Fayette, Heard, Com. Murray, Cheroka* Newton, Coweta, Campbell, Gordon, Walker, Henry Merriwether, Carroll, Iroyd, Dado, Spaulding, Troup Cobb, WhitMeld, Foray to, Gwinnett. References—E. U. Stoddard 4 Co., Charleston, Boat! OnroUnn; Willbuus 4 ilrotuar, Ansnstn, Georgia; Finn Brothers, nnd O. W. Choat. New-York. Nas. Manoun. [mar 17 If J Thomas N. Cox. C. A. L. LAMAH, Ueneral Commission Blerohant, lyj Hnvannah, Geergis. (uov Li non nr x. rout. t. x. dumdah. FORT A DVNIIAiTI; FACTORS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS. -4 7 SAVANNAH, OA. ly Julian Him ridge, ATTORNEY AT LAW Offtee comer Whitaiur-st. need Bay Lane, nov lo Hatvaaaah. HOWL1IVD A CO., QENKRAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS No. 17* Bxy»ntr«ol* Havnnnah* JOHN T. MOWfcAND. an 21 JOBS T. HOWLAND, JN James Mcllcnry, INSURANCE BROKER & NOTARY PUBLIC. Marine Protests NoUd and Eatendad, Averages ad- jueted. Charter Parties nnd Average Bonds drawn, Pa pers prepared w hereby to r—over loase* from Amsrienn or British Underwriters, nnd attention given to n)l mature oounected with Shipping nnd Insnrnn—. Of fice No. 118 Boy sir—a, opposite tbe front of the Con- tom Hon—. ly nov 8 Dying ana Kenovatiug E»tabii»hment, SAVANNAH, OEOROIA, 73 Yarlt-ntrent.renr of the CovrtBoxse ESTABLISHED IN 1832. f ADIE8’ Salk and Woolen Dre—, Shawls, Ta Jj bl* Cover*, et«., cleaned, and dyed various —lore Ladles' Bonnets bltaehed nnd pressed in a fashionable style; Kid Ghv— elenned,and Gentlemen's Garment* eleaned, renovated or dyed, as may be required. All done iu the same style which ha* generally — muob pleased my patrons and friends. Terms moderate. _ Persons wending parcels by Hamden's Expre—, Rail- road, or steamboats are requested to write per mail, ao that 1 may know whereto call tor them, and whioh way to aona them baofc. Cost ot freight each way, for >maU paroela, will be about 25 —nts. All orders panotnally attended to apr IS ' 1, ELYXANDEH GALLOWAY a. 8. BILLER h J. U. FKECUSOIf, WHEELWRIGHTS & BLACKSMITHS. COBNBN OS Bronxhtoa and Slonixomery Htrecte, savannah; ga. Carriages, Wagons, Carts nnd Drays manufactured. Dlaokumlthing. including Iron RaUIng nnd Grntsii tor Uulldiogs, 4c. done at the shortest notl—. aug 19—6m V. J. HOBliUTB, (LATE or BUBEE COUNTY,> COMMISSION MERCHANT, No. BS Bnr-ntreet. SAVANNAH, OA. Will glva bis per—aa) attention to nUtmotoess en- tnstod to him. 6aae . wag I OILBGKT BUTLER, MASTER BGTLDKR, DEALER IN WHITE FINE LUMBER jr.rk-„e A .t,0< Millinery and Fancy ftsieds. Begs to ana on ace is her MsaAs saAJbs Cloaks and Mantillas i BtafeM and Beaver Head Dresses, and Caps oi t. tlou. Some of the most elegant I reaob 1 In the way of Underalsev—, Collars sal L also, a very large quantity af the c hoi east I VMfrly Of the mot Silks for day and evening dr—sea. Mra. luma «ui also carry on the Drese Making sM Millinery na ha •*teasi veecale. All orders which she may be fnvored with will be promptly atUnded to. Mr*. 8. will open her etoek en Wednesdnj, tho 88th of October. Millinery and Fancy flee— AIKS. BLVMBNZWKIO, No. 1401* c.ner....'.treat, T.korflll method of InfomlE, tho Ladloa of Snvennnh nnd vloinlty, Hint the bee opened tbe Store No. 149k Congress-street, lAlm to Messrs. Einstein4 Eokman. wbereffii* will keep eensannaly en hnas. every variety of Bonnets, Feather*, Flowers, Mantillas, Collar*, Peekel Handkerchiefs, Chemisettes, Blteves, Hosiery, Trim mings, 4o. 4e. Straw Boa mate waehed ia Ihn beet style. All orders from the oity nnd oenntry, promptly attended to. *' — 55 Opening of FalfTnd lFi MILLINERY 00008, On Thavday, Oct. RKAftlft* TOES .| W OULD respectfully invite llw attention ot the Ladles of Snvaaaah to the opening ef her Fell end Winter stock of Millinery, 4o-mort«w (Thursday) at her new embllehmeni, No. 174 Btewghlen strait, nearly cpp—itfSt. Andrew's UnlL Having fitted up in handsome style, n suite of hphrt- meute in every way adapted to the reception nnd con venience of her visitors. Sh* will open ns nbeve, na entirely now nnd elegant assortment of Cape, Bonnets. Headdresses, Flowers, Feathers, Embroideries, Dress Trimmings, 4o. Dreee MalU—r, In this deportment of her boeineee eh* is comply with the tastes and wish— of her e tho Iu fleet nnd promptest manner. ir easterners, in Bums o«419 NEW BONNETS. NEW TRIMMINGS, and n general a meat ot Fnney Silk Uoods and Toyi B r Steamer at the Trtnaj * jre, 139 BROUGHTON tensive nnd oh .loo stock uf Fall a It; Vatiaty I -nr ww ■■■ 10)1, recoivee brimming nnd General LON STREET, an po ll and W inter Millinery Velvet Bonnet Ribbon; Gold nnd aUver Plume* nnd Feathers; Bridal Wreaths and Freleh Flowersi Scal loped Mibbcas; Bonnet Linings; bock mm and Wire Bonnet Frames; Embroideries; Lao* Veils) Colored. Dotteu. Corded and other BonSet Alike nnd Batins; Ladles' Dress. Opera and Morning Oops; Children's Drees Caps; Waists; Tabs; llair Curls; flails with Bands and Fuffk; Ribbon nnd Chenols Head Dresses; i'iaia and Shaded Spool Twist, Beads; Bracelets; Hair and Drssst Tins, Wax Dolls and Hand* with moving eves; Crying Dolls; Kid Dolls; Chian Dolls; ludin Rubber Dolls; Toy Dogs nnd othsr fancy arti cles; Zephyr Worsted; Embroidering Flo— nnd hewing bllkol every shade and color; Scalloped Velvet Tn—- mlngs; Gill onus: Gimps and Fringes; Bilk, Worsted aud Cotton Braids; Steel Trimmings and Wonted MRS. DOYLE returns her sinter* thanks to the Ladies of Savannah, and throughout Georgia nod Flori da, for the vary enovo/agtng pair os age an* has hereto fore re—ived, and in future wili endeavor to merit n continuance thereof. Dresses; making Caps: Slip pers: Children's Cl—ks; Mantilla* marked; Flaking aud 11 raiding dona; Straw Bonnets nnd Uni* blenched, pressed nnd trimmed. l,adtoo nr* particularly re quested to send in tholr orders a* early as possible to provont delay, oet 7 U.». Mien. SAVANNAH TO BAKINS* A Llrtti of Kowr florae foot CoEKoa Iosoh Sb- X\- **n»ali for Uart.a, ,1a Ur,aE Old COErt-UoEM, Midway, Bloatoro' aad hoiie (.opart, or.rp MON DAY aad TUUBrflrAY Mid a’eiaah, A. M.,E«ftTlE. lo Uarlau at ( o’ulook, V. 91., ,am. oar. (wawh., >■»*• ...IT TUMUAY (Ed rfilDAY a> will) tfia uari'lor Ilia Waal, Uia Irnau for ckarUaUEEat tbo North, aud tho Now York btoaraiblpj. Alb., A l.lne of (oar 14.roe i'.at Cnekn will Ioeto Hay.nuab for Brran Uld Cuart Uoaw, Mid* , w *7„ aofl.Hlo.boro', trarj> WAl/NkbUaY ufl bA- IVRUAY, at 6)( o'alooB, A.M. UaiuralBf, will loBvo llie.boro ororp MON4JAY sad TllUKMrAY ao l« c clscb, A. 5S-, irrlTlss In Samnnni: si 9 7* or, te ““•for Ibo Caro lor tha Waal aad the Baau lortba All Eaprara Bailaou proaipUp att.adrd to. „— *»*■• ‘“ HayaoEEb, at (awyor, Uolllour A Co. - * Htauioo, ooratr or HtaU aad Wbiuklrrali. OMoo la Uarlau, at Maarlou liouao. ■ ‘ U L- HAIrr- CHVTCnntlLD HOUSE, (JVrntarlp Urijtn Jf.aa..) Ch.tt.n0.g., Taaaim a TUo wollkaowa HOTEL. iltaaMd wllbiaa low •upo of tho PaMaa.ir Car laadlaf of St WoaO- im and Atlantic itsiltoAt ie ^ nm * »*•. taporrltloB of TUOMAb CHl/lCHYll3S%JlSjd OyMr.J. w. 4. barroa aad Hadr. Thl, floara wMo audor lha oontrol of Col. J/d^Brilla. Mqalrod i vTra blab roputatloa U . Urn .limHaUl Tbi protoatl# prlotor barlu( oauarad tho Mrvlooo of Col. Urltfla'o uurkuopur, aud having puroha—d hia mmii..* Cook aud House Boy and I •■awaiwi/ ii.w, m retain its mgb rsnnts merit pubilo patronage. Pas— ugors can be i dated with an Omnibus to and from tha Beats. febiS [iy] TUOMAA CRUTCHFIELD. 1 THE LAST UNRIVALLED PRODUCTION I A New Cook Stove, CALLED -THE A£IV WORLD V.r Burning Wood ar OmI. Tho Subaorlbera ban Jurt mado arranao nauU with Mama. Abbott* I.wnaao, Sidy a 9t f bllad.ljihla^ for tha aaolualra aafa _ of this ex—llaut STOVE. The makers had 14 UiK.jh.tMr. aownoln, lu W*. pi. .TJTfuSi I{ qu trial a short time since is this city, aad tho— who hav# —en thsni ia operation acknowledged that ihey navsr saw any stove, for either roasting, boiling, toeli- fog. or bakinx, that performed - wall and with so small noost for fuel; the castings in this Stove nr* very heavy and mounted mtLe most perfsot wanner; the bake plate is *o oonstruoted that yen con got twice the bent in the °\*“ M .W?l her ,tu T° au " ia “••• w * uro new re- uo yuiR the different sixes, and w« cordially invito all to oall aud examiuo before pnrehnsing. We hove also, varlona other pattorns, among ehloh may be foend the liirn Witoh, Iron King, andoulebratedilnckSteve, forwtML T. W. McARTUOR 4 CO., spv >1 tf Store No. 13 Barnard-efe. WINTER IRON W0RK8. MONTGOMERY, ALA. Portable Circular Saw Mine. * I 'HK»E Mills are warranted unaurpnaaed by now J in use, ar* propelled by au Engina of It inch bora oTCyliuder, and present the latest nnd b**4 tam£! menu throughout. Among these, the patent CHUnx Ron is exclusively used, UozTet continuous Med Works 4s. Pries delivered at the Factory aSun! lift than flUO additional will defray the freight to Anvnn- oah, A..U.U, Cbarl.ilon u, mI. OtlaST YiaiuloailoaafthawMlIlataalunaraanlndUalbk- ill. „ . 7.8. WINTER. A(i. W.1.1 tut Cbatltatoa Oatwur plaaw k|V, LATEST AND GREATEST IMPROVEMENT. ABN OLD’S Improved Fatent Metallic Inde.tntcUbU ^SARCOPHAGUS, XXUAOHTEO ’ COFFINS, Which is new taking the pin— of nil ethers through**! the United Bums. U. 8. BOG ARDU8havlngheen mad* the torn agent of lha above for the City oflavan- nah, would respectfully call attention to Iheir v—t am> periority over anything of the kind that has yet b—n before tlie public. The Improvement* consist in ««. mentlngth* top and eld—, aad, by the application of an air pump, removing the air, by which tn.... oontents remain without effluvia or ebang* Mhaplnnk - euco lor any length of time. Ia is en the— HlnnWin the claim to superiority to based. j#* The undersigned having examined the nhov*. 4* net heeitnto to say that, ini their epinion, they tSuMsml- onlntod to answer the lctonded purpo—: ^ 8. N. IJAxau, M. D., | C. W.^Wwt, K. Wavxs, M. D., p. m. J. C. Habebsham, M. D., W. “ ~ WM.J,UINT*$ Shaving nnd Halr*drunning Saloon* 169 BROUGH TON-STREET, Null/ WM 8*. A»d«w'• OaU. 'TAD ■ •
