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Sudden and Melancholy Death.—The
Huston Transcript mentions (ho suddon death
of a young Indy, daughter of an eminent
citizen of fiostoh, as she was returning from
her bridal tour on Saturday Iasi. The deceas
ed was married on the 12tl» ult. Sho was
taken ill in the cars, and stepped into the
ladies' room at one of the station houses on
the New Haven railway, where sho soon after
expired.
Moving Away.—On Monday last, says the
Anderson, S. C. Advocate, our streets present
ed a lively appearance, owing to tho number
of wagons en route for Arkansas and Texas.
Sumu six or seven of the most respectable
families in our District had started in thedirec.
lion of the last named State.
U® 1 * The Washington Union contradicts
the story that the President has appointed ex-
President Martin Van Buren the umpire on
our side to settle disputed pointy in tho com
mission on British and American claims, now
iu session in London. If made, this selection
is the act of the Commissioner, as they alone
aro empowered to choose tho umpire on either
aide.
&T Washington National monument now
rises one hundred and forty-four feet from the
ground. The workmen ere sanguine of hav
ing one hundred and fifty foot completed during
the present season. Receipts for the mouth of
October amount to $2,652.96, and the expendi
tures $2,467.96. No loss than $322 were con
tributed by visitors at Monument Place, and at
the Nutional institute,$65.84.
' Tho Louielaiioa Hteam Klee mills.
The New Orleans Delta says that these
mills will shortly be in operation. They have
beeu erected by an incorporated company, with
liberal capital, for the purpose of hulling end
polishing Rice upon toll, aud more paticular-
ly, the Rice grown in Louisiana. The
entire machinery baa been designed and got
up at considerable expense, and combines im
provements such as are not found in any other
mill iiuvv hi use. Th* fiusr portion of the
work was done in New kork and Cnarieston,
ind the stones, which aro composed of peculiar
formation of small quarts, and weigh between
five and six tons, were obtained, by special
orders, from quarries in England.
The price or toll charged for milling, is fixed
at one-tenth, or ten per cent.—a rata as low,
or nearly rh low, as that charged by the East
ern mills.
It is a matter of gratification to us, says
the Delta, and must be so to alt others who
feel an interest in the agricultural prosperity of
this Slate, that the project of erecting good
Kice mills in our midst, has been so success
fully carried out. At this time, Louisiana
produces between five and aix millions of
pounds ol Rice yearly, and is capable of ex
tending the production to more than double
that of South Carolina, yet we have never be
fore had any mills, except of the rudest and roos t
primitive construction ; and our Creole plan,
ters have been obliged to send their grain to
market much broken, half-milled and unpolish*
idled and to sell it for half its value. The fine
steam mills now being completed, will at once
enablo them to obtain a fair price for their
grain, and will also imparl a stimulus to (ho
cultivation, end give a high value-to much
swamp land, which heretofore has been re
garded as almost worthless.
[communicated.]
To the Editor of the Daily Morning News*
Out:—As your paper has a very wide circu
lation in the country 1 wish you would give
the letters twin a “ Glynn Planter," in favor of
* Naval Depot at Brunswick, a place in your
columns. You will find them in the Republi
can of a recent date. The people generally,
in all the southern counties, are deeply inter
ested in this measure, aod will read, with plea
sure, anything that may be written on tho sub
ject. We expect our lumber men aud millers
f>u the Alatamaha to Bupply the materials for
its construction, and for building ships lor the
Government.
I have ulways thought, and atill think, that
Savannah has as much to gaiu by tbe comple
tion of the Brunswick Railroad as Brunswick
herself. The coltou and other southern pro
duce, which uow goes to Florida lor sale, will
find its way to Savannah lor a market through
this road.
You can form no adequate conception of the
difficulties which the farmers of the southwest
have to contend with. Many of them live sixty
miles from the nearest navigable river where
they can find a steamer or sloop to take their
caitun to Savannah. The roads generally are
rough aud unimproved. Under these disad
vantages a farmer for instance boa to travel
one hundred and twenty miles to sell a single
hale of cotton. If those obstacles were re
moved may we not safely aay that this farmer
wuifld go to work and make uvp bales for mar
ket instead of one, and thus increase the trade
witli Savannah, in this article alone, five bun-
tired per ceut.
Nothing cun'be more fallacious than the idea
now entertained on thtLftoaboard of the extreme
poverty of the soil in that section. The beat
cotton and corn crops 1 have overseen in Geor
gia were in the counties of Ware and Clinch,
ft is not at ell uncommon lor one man, with the
®id of hie’fumity, to make twelve bogs of Sea
Island Cotton, and several huudred bushels of
corn. Fifteen of as fine counties, in point of
health and soil, as any iu the State, are now, you
may say almost in a primitive condition. Can
*ny one blame us uuder such circumstances for
seizing with avidity, any enterprise however
remote, which may ultimately place u*4>n a
footing with civilized people, who trovtl over
* distance in two hours which it takes us a
week to accomplish. Think of a white man
m the Empire State of Georgia travelling on a
hard trotting pony one huudred and twen
ty miles with a heavy cart fastened to him,
lor a sacK of salt, or barrel of flour, and then
■hake your clubs ot Northern capitalists for
trying to relieve ua of these difficulties, and
you will have a true picture of the Brunswick
enterprize and its enemies. As 1 am troubling
you, however, with a long letter, I must con
elude with the emphatic declaration, that tbe
mad ought to be finished, and a naval depot
*iial>li*hed *i Brunswick—and that speedily.
Yours respectfully,
A Farmer.
McIntosh County.
F• fc§. Allow me to suggest to the friends of
Uunswidk the propriety oi huldiug « meeting
• l Milled jeville during the session ol the Leg-
Ja| ature, to press her claims upon the cooiide-
r *troD of the State.
Correspondence of Dnlly Morning Nows.
Qraad Reform Mass Matting, and its Prooecdlnge—
Military Farads— Tbs Mouey Market—Cotton—Ex-
ebaogo.
New York, Nov. 3d, 1853 t
What was called n Grand Reform Mass
Meeting of citizens, was held at Metropolitan
Hall, on Monday evening leal. Asa matter of
couree, 1 was there ; as a staunch Reformist I
could not do less then go—end I went.
You can scarcely realize the necessity
which exists for reform in tho municipal gov
ernment of this city—nor can 1 attempt, in i
few words, fully trf state it. Suffice it to aay,
that for several years past, we have been liter
ally swindled by the folks whom we have ex
alted to the high places, and to an enormous
extent. The annual expenses of tho city gov
ernment amount to nearly three millions and a
half of dollars, and this immense aggregate ia
made up in’great part of sums nominally paid
to contractors, lor jubo which, it lias been
stated, and not denied, certain " Fathers," as
they are satirically titled, enjoy very consider
able benefit. Indeed members of tho Corpora
tion liavi) been publicly charged, in the newspa
pers with receiving large sums aa bribes, lor the
passage ol certain measures which have assist
ed to increase the burthens of city taxation and
(he lortuues of certain olficiuls. These aud
similar abuses became at length so disgrace
ful uud insupportable, that a Reform Associa
tion was funned, which, after eoiuc trouble,
succeeded in obtuining a new charter for the
city from the 8tate government. This char
ter will, of course, he futile iu its results
unless wo cao elect euch men as can be trust
ed to elicit them. They eay, in England, that
them never was yet an Act of Parliament
through which it would not lie quite easy to
drive a coach and aix. The eame remark
holds perfectly good here; and. unless we
we can have men at tlm heed of affairs who
will read the provisions of the charter upright
ly and act upon them honcstjy, we might as
well have remained under the old system aa
the new one. The reform meetings now being
held accordingly for the purpose of nominating
(or the votes of those who favor reform, good
and true men who, how much soever they may
stand affected by either of the groat political
parties, will be chosen independently of party
politics, and will be expected to act without
respect to party ties.
It does seem that it is not too much to ex
act from candidates that they should not suf
fer their principles as Whies, Democrats, Free-
aoilera, Hardabells, or Wildcats, to interfere
with the municipal government of the city.—
Forty politioa are well enough at Washington
where (hero are matters ot more national con
sequence to be voted, than tho cieaniug of a
few hundred streets, or the lighting of a few
thousand lamps—strictly speaking, there are
no political questions at all mixed up with city
matters, and it is gratifying to know that party
predilections will not be permitted to interfere
with tho giving away of contracts, inasmuch
as that the new Charter expressly stipulates
that for all work to be done, contract* must be
advertised for and the lowest accepted. All,
therefore, that the Reform Association pro
poses to have in view, ie the selection of good
and tiua Reformers, and not of good Whigs,
"ood Democrats, or good auythingelsearians.
lo far so good.
Now we come tp the meeting ih question.—-
You will possibly recollect that the vote or the
people Ust June, on the question ol the new
Charter, resulted in a majority in its favor of
33,000 out of a vote of 36,000. It was accord
ingly to be expected that the* meeting would
be a large one. It was. It might moreover
have been supposed that it would be an en
thusiastic meetiug. It was. But there was
no reason why it should be an uproarious
meeting, yet it was uproarious, nevertheless.—
But let this pass, there waa no hairo done, no
limbs broken, not even a black eye as far as 1
kuow—so let us aav no mow
two matters connected with that meeting
which claim a little comment. It was on call
ing over the names ol the Judges nominated
by the general Reform Committee that the
noiso occurred. Judge Daly’e name was re
ceived with a shower of yelle and hisses j-
Judge Emmet’s was hailed with little less dis
approbation, and the meeting positively refused
to allow any further proceeding until the
names of the candidates lor the judiciury were
either changed or entirely withdrawn. Thu
Chairman and Vice President adopted the
latter course. No**, let ue consider this pro
ceeding.
The Reform Committee was composed of
elected delegations from all the 22 wards in the
city, end aro of courao supposed lo represent
and express the views of the Reformists in
thoso wards. The number of said Reform
ists amounting, aa 1 have said, to a clear 33,000
voters. These 33,000 men through their rep
resentatives, the aforesaid delegations selected
and nominated a certain number of judges and
placed their names on what ia called the Re
form Ticket. 3,000 person* (or say one-eleventh
of the total number of Reformists—supposing
them all to have been belonging to tbe new
association,) assembled together to hear the
nominations declared—and of these 3,000 men
about 1600 or 1700—many of whom may or
may not have been strangers to the cause-
succeeded in the space <£a few minutes, by
clamor and uproar, to undo the deliberate work
of the representatives of 33,000 electors. Can
you reconcile this with propriety ? 1 canuot.
Yet such is a plain statement of the facta.
There ia another matter connected with this
meeting, and with most meetings which take
place here—which I think claims notice and
demands censure. Judgo Vanderpool, com
monly called the "Kinderjiook Roarer," spoke
on that occasion, aud as his speocli may be
taken as the type of many, we may as well be
down on him for all the rest.
Wheuover speakers of this class find it ex
pedient at meetings, such as the oue under pre
sent consideration, to allude to the wealthy,
they invariably do so in terms of disdain, which
(for what reason I can scarcely aay,) appears
to be extremely palatable and pleasant to the
mass of these assemblies. The rich man is
spoken of generally under the denomination of
“ailk stockings," whereas if the wealthy were
once to allude to tho mechanic under the title
of "worsted socks," there would be no endgto
the indignation which would arise in conse
quence. I aay that this ie wrong aud that
every man who pauders to this disgraceful
prejudice ie wrong. Mr. Vanderpool ie called
a Judge. Where or of what Court he may be
a Judge 1 do not pretend to know ; but 1 will
say that the fault committed by him, as above
noticoiL in his speech on Monday night, would
be sufficient evidence to any mind that he ia
unfit for so exalted an office. Every rea
sonable man accepts it aa a self evident fact
that a poor man is as good aa a rich one; but
no logic in the World can prove that be is any
better—the qualities of the heart and mind be-
5 equal.
udge Vanderpool’s speech abounded in
praise amounting to adulation, of the "herd
fitted son of toil.'' This phrase was repeated
ly made use of iu connection with allusions to
the power possessed by persons whose hands
bad undergone the necessary indurating pro
cess. Now 1 call this degrading, for the sanio
reason that would induce Judge Vanderpool
to object to the adulation of the wealthy. If I
flatter a rich man, 1 degrade myself with a
view to obtain from him that which he has and
which 1 have not, namely, money or position.
If on the other hand 1 flatter the poor man, 1
degrado myself equally, with a view to obtain
that which he has and which I have not, name
ly, power and position. Upon my word 1
could not undertake to aay which is worse—
for the degradation is about tho same either
way, except that when the poor man happens
also to be ignorant, 1 mako a further descent,
by stooping to deceive a man who is not sup
posed to be on bis guard against me.
It is bad to lead the poor man to look on the
rich man aa hia enemy, or aa a contemptible
person to whom it Would be unworthy to look
up. The wealthy have their duties to fulfil
equally with the needy, and if they acquit
themselves creditably ahonld, at least, receive
as much credit. Besides, 1 never yet knew a
man who decried wealth and the wealthy,
but was always very glad to creep, through
any door he could fina * ‘ '* * '
cratic precincts.
Judge Vanderpool, I may add, in addition
to his popular style already alluded to, has tbe
advantage of a stentorian voice, in which how
ever, he delivers neither correct grammar nor
very elegant language.
A grand paradei took place yesterday. A-
bout 7000 step turned out and were reviewed
by Gov. Seymour. Tbe troopu looked well,
marched well, and want through such evolu
tions be were required of them, extremely well
The National Guard, tbe favorite regiment,
and the best drilled militia in the United States,
turned out 600 strong, and waa headed by a
band of aeveuty musicians. The Cavalry
regiments also made a fair show, and as the
weather was delightful, the event made quite
a gala day iuNew York.
It ia gratifying to be able to advise you of an
easier position or the money market. Funds
are much more easily obtained on call, though
there ia still some difficulty in getting even
firel class uotes discounted at 12 per cent.—
The steamers for England, turnover, are taking
away less specie which will contribute to the
relief of the present crisis. The coming Cal
ifornia remittances caunot bo hero much before
the 10th instant.
Can you or anybody else lull the Merchants
of New York how it is thut with a Democratic
President in power, we hear nothing from the
Democratic Organ and the Democratic Press
generally on the subject of Free Tradu. Is
this question to bo ignored by the government,
or is it to be introduced to Congress under the
auspices of the prime authority in the coun
try i There will, i< ie to be hoped, be no shirk
ing of this matter. There is a large surplus
revenue, and theie ia no reason why the re
moval of some of the burthens of taxation
should not be made to contrjbutoto the further
increase of commerce and tho general happiness
of the people. When is Free Trade to be
troduced to general disoussion. At present
wo hear of it only in connection with Canada.
1 he majority here think it ought tu take a more
extended range.
Cotton remains firm under tho influence of
(he frost nows from Georgia and South Caro
lina, ami an ooiniou gives ground that the crop
will not ho a larger one than that ol last year.
Every separate coterie however, has its ora
cle who declares a elated number of bales at
the probable yield, and the dictum of these
soars is taken for about aa much aa it inay be
worth by the outsiders. The proaent priceu
show an advance of about one cent per pound
on the lowest quotations of last week.
Exchange on England ie lower and may bo
quoted at 8j to 9£c. per pound. Produce bills
are almost unsaleable from any but well known
hands. Nebsuno
£§"* It is estimated *111x1 this present year
lh6 yield of gold in all the world, from al|
sources, will amouut to $200,000,000. In
1846, the production of gold in all the mines ol
tho world, amounted to only $29,233,760.
Receipts of Cotton.—Tho receipts of
cotton for the past two days, says the New
Orleans Bulletin of 30th ult., foot up 12,297
bales, the greater portion of which was received
yesterday. Among the cargoes we notice the
steamer 11, R. \V. Hill with 3,184 bales, the
Louiea with 2,511 bales, the leathers with
2,392 bales, tho //• At. Wright with 1,560
bales, the A/ton with 1,119 bales, makings
total of 10,776 bales for the six steamers; the
balance was brought by boats in tho coast
trade. _____
Comiiierninl.
We extract the following from a commercial
letter in the Washington Union, dated New
York, Nov. 1:
The cotton crop of the past year has sold
well; and the exlbnt of the exports, as compar
ed with previous years, has been as follows :
Exports and Value of Cotton.
Far bait.
Pound*. Vi.'.uo. For pound. 460 lb«.
1860.. . 636,381,604 E71.984.til6 II :t orate. f4.MV)
1861.. . 927.237.0h9 112.316,317 12.11 61.50
1862.. .1.093,*30,6.19 87,965.732 H 05 36 25
1863.. .1,U4,046,460 109,687.102 9.86 44 37
The planters have received about $22,000,-
000 more money for ebout the same quantity
exported. Tho largest crop ever sent to mar
ket rose per pound in price. The coming year
ie looked forward to with soma distrust', inas-
iariiK'm^ 1x pociSlience^'waa'usu'"I •
ly accompanied by an equivalent decline in the
value of cotton. This result was prevented in
1847 by a short crop of cotton here oh
well as of corn abroad. The result was as
follows:
Cotton con-
Expoits Fries suiiied in
ootton. per lb. U. 8. bales.
Later Mexico.
Dmoa from the UitJ or Mexico to the 17th
ultimo have been rooeired :
One of the dividend. of the English debt wee
eent to the bondholder, by Ilia !„t pocket.
The merohenu residing in Mexico ere re
quired to inscribe their ntmse ot ibe bureau
Uepsrtmem of Commerce, in default of which
they will be subject lo e fine ol from fire lo
one bundrod dollar*.
A communication from the Petsnl Office et
Washington has bean received at lire capital,
proposing to exchange specimens of seeds and
plants peculiar to bout the United Steles end
Mexico.
We perceive that In the Mexican theatre
they announce the perfonnanco of a grand
drama entitled “The,Vankecs in Mexico.”
A decree of the Cforernmeut provide! that
no Mexican can travel from one city to another
in the Republic, without being supplied with
a passport,
Tire ravages of the Indians in Ilia frontier
Stales aro more horrible than ever. In Zacn-
tecea end Durango, these wretches torture
their victims with an infernal ingenuity or
malice. On one occasion Ilioy scalped a le-
■nalo sixty years old, and then abandoned her,
leaving her to perish by protracted agonies.
X3T Dishop Ives’ book, setting forth his
reasons for transferring Ilia allegiance from Iho
I’raioateiH Episcopal Iu the Rumen Catholic
Uhuroli, is lo make its appearance in London
■bis month. ■«
Death by Hkmorhhaok.—We regret to
learn dial Sir. P. O’Connell, „f Nownsn, Uo„
died a(Dio American Hotel, iu tbia city yea-
terday afternoon, of hemorrhage of the lunge.
It will be gratifying to his friends to know
that the deceased received all that kind and
attentive cere, which has won fur the excellent
proprietress aod manager of the American an
enviable celebrity. —,'CharleMton Standard,
m inti.
Immense Caroo.—The British ship Ailaa
doored et Philadclpbi* on Dstutday for Liver
pool wilh the following cargo: 52,000 bushels
wheut, 700 bands corp meal and 7000 barrels
Sour. The whole ie equal to 21,000 barrels
flour, being the largest cargo, exclusively of
breadstuff,, ever shipped frum that putt.
Per Central R.llroad-883 b.lo. Cothin tod Udu.,
to E Fsrsoas k Co, C ’ ***
Charleston 8t Bt f ** 1
Brantley, Hudson.
Hardwick A Cook,
longs, Bothwoll k Smith, Htlm k Foster, R IUbarshtin
k Bou, Lawson k Uodfrey, 1 A Allen, J U Burroughs
k Bon. and O A L Lamar.
Far steamer Cb
mcstics and Mdso,
W Wilder k Co,
Whitvhead, Franklin A
~ WmDunoan, J Joqds,
~ Boston k Villa*
Chatham, frtm Augusta—22 halos Do*
Iso, to O n Johnston.
Exports
bro aus tuffs.
1846 $16,743,421
1846 27.701,921
1847 68,701 921
1848. 37.472,761
1849 38,166,607
f 31,739,643 6 cents.
42,767,341 7-8 422,097
63,416,848 10.3 427.967
61.998,294 7.6 631,772
66,396,967 6 4 628.039
rose in face of high prices of food iu England.
But it will be observed that the sales ot that
food stimulated unwonted activity iu business
there, and increased the United States cod-
numplion of cotton 25 per cent. The sales
this year of breada'.uflii are to be largo, and,
as a nccnssaiy consequcuce, the activity of
demand for goods will be great and the manu
factures more flourishing than ever.
The question is, whether the United States
can send food enough so far to equalize prices
in England as to prevents greater diminution
in the consumption of cotton there than tbo
increased consumption hero resulting from
the sales of produce—that is to say, iflarge
sales of breadstuff's here raise tbe home de
mand for cotton 100,000 bales, will that supply
in England prevent a greater doclme than
100,000 bales in the consumption there 7 If
aif, a crop equal to that of the present year
may be expected to maintain its price.
In relation to the wants of England, the
accounts continue very conflicting ; but it is
clear that if ahe wants as much as last year
the United States must supply it, and it will
be aa much aa^they can do. Tho money
market in London seemed ot last to take a
turn. The bank return of the 8th showed a
rise of £100,000 in bullion, and the imports for
three weeks to the 19th were XI,881,000, and
the exports £989,003. Tho exchange-had,
however, again declined under tho war news,
and the Bank of France waa rapidly losing
its gold, probably under the influence of war
fears, which cause hoarding.
The aspect of affaire abroad are very favor*
able for American interests, even although the
long-threatened war should result. Tbe specie
ships, indeed, will proseut a groat temptation
to noedy governments, and they might follow
the English example when sho declared war
against Spain, by stopping and robbing the
huineward-bound treasure vessels ; but the
seas belong to other powers than those likely
to engage in tho war, and will be sufficiently
guarded. ‘
GT The Philadelphia Inquirer, speaking
of Cuban aflaira, inlera :
1. That advices of a reliable characler have
been received el Washington, probably from
London, Paris, Madrid and Cuba, which au
thorize tbe belief that soma understanding has
been entered into by the parties named, with
the object ofgradually extinguishing tbe ineli-
tution of slavery in the island ofCuba.
2. That Mr. Buchanan, Minister lo London
—that Mr. Houle, the Mioiater to Madrid—and
that Mr. Mason, the Mioiater lo Parle—have
been instructed lo protest iu a most earnest
manner against uny such arrangement, aa cal
culated tu interfere directly or indirectly with
the interests and institutions of tbs United
States.
3. That tire matter will be alluded to in de
tail, in the Annual Message of President
Pierce to the Cong'ess which is about to as
semble, and he wrli transfer to that body the
duly of pursuiog tl.s proper course under the
circumstances.
4. The President will re-elfirm the Monroe
Doctrine in all its leading lealurea, will en
deavor to apply that doctrine in this case, and
will recapitulate ergne of the facte and argu
ments that were so luminously set forth by
Mr. Everett, iu hie vuesterly reply to tbe prop
osition concerning n Tripartite Treaty.
It will thus be seen, should the information
from Washington he correct, that the Cuba
Question ia about to be revived in a new form
and under circumstances- of n very exciting
character.
Great Trotting and Pacing - Race.—
New York, Nov. 2.—Tbe greet trotting and
pacing trace for e purse ot *10,060, between
the celebrated Hotter Prince aod pacer Hero—
distance ten miles—came olT over the Cenlre-
ville course, Long Island, yesterday.. A iufge
numbor of persons were present. Bolhhnrsea
kept up good speed and lime until the sixth
mile, whan Hero broke down end wee with
drawn—Prince of couree, took theetekea.
EOT It ie said that Philadelphia is about to
be favored wilh several curiosities, among
ill be no-in a few days. Both an
VsdUr, 8 II Bo>irililk,-0
Said, T W AloAxtlwr. W D Ford, 1 W Morrell
Prsmlorgast, Oil Johnson A Co, T B Cum
mins, L 8 Bennett k Co, lloloombe, Johnson k Co, D
O Cunnir, H Habersham k Son, J Bancroft, Brigham,
Kelly k Co, T Ford, W E Bothwoll, T M Turner A Co,
A Champion, A Uay wood, W M Davidson, M J Solo
mons, J F Collins, J F Hamilton, HD Walker, and oih-
Ter brig Northman, from Boston—W U Owln, T R
Mills, I W Morrell 4 Co, Ob4«d 4 Bunker, Wm Ilale,
T 8 Wajrifi, EF Wood 4 Co, And order.
Per sc hr J F Tobias, from Pbiladelphla-F W Head
man, T K Mills, M A Cohen, 1ft 4 Co, M J BelUr.
lloloombe, John don d Co, (f II Johnston, N B A 11
Weed, J V Connerstt 4 Co, qlaghorn 4 Cunningham,
Webster 4 Pal 8 es, Cohen 4 .Foediok, U booge, T B
Wayne, and II Musuian. .
For eohr North BUM, frUm New York—Mdso, to
Clsffhoru 4 Cunningham, J nCollina, M A Cohen, J O
Falligant, llone 4 Connery, If A Hardee 4 Co, Kinch-
loy 4 Thomas, E Lndioas. Leokett, Long 4 Co, I W
Morrell 4 Co, J B Moore 4 Co, TR Mills, F J Ogden,
Ogden 4 Banker, Fadelford, Fay 4 Co. E Parsons 4 Co,
McMahon 4 Doyle, T B Wayne, T J Walsh,and others
Dry Goods, Clothing, ko.
DIBBLE 4 CAREY
CLOTHIERS
AND
MERCHANT TAILORS,
Warcrooin
opening of their
Full uud Winter Stock,
felicitate themselves on the advantages which theii
eeat nurohases enable them to offer aU who dealr.
eelcot their Clothing from aa extensive aseortmeat of
the cholocstgoods, made in the moot
Fasbaonuble Style.
Theae goods have been purchased under the pereo!
inspection of one of the proprietors | and availing the
eolvei of favorable Mroumetaneee, they are enah
not only to warrant them in quality, but to offer th
at such
LOW PRICES,
as must distance nil competition in their tr
The following enumeration is made for th* ■
aentlomon in the country, wbofp orders w>
prompt attention, and who, when ia the city, are
speotfully invited to an examination of onr Goods.
GENTLEMEN'S CLOTH1N4
FROCK AND DRE88 Coats of svory qnality.
" “ “ " In Black, Blue, Broi
Green and Olive Colors.
BUB1NK88 COATS, in great variety, via Twe
Cloth and Casxlmcro, Frock and Business Goxu.
t and Faney Casslmeros, at • great variety of prloee.
PANTALOONS.—Black Doeekln a
afiSi
" Drab Dote
White and FanejLinonDrUls,
Fanoy Marseilles,
VESTS.—Black Bilk and Batin Vesta.
Fanoy Bilk "
W hit* Bilk, for Party «
FURNISHING GOODS.
Furnishing Goods or every description for Qentlo-
en's wear—consisting of soarft, cravats, wa' ' *
ties, Prince Albert ties, spring stocks, uierim
aud drawer^ ootton do., sue ponders, half hose,g
all kinds, best quality patent yoke shirts, a a
sortmentof
DHESS1NG GOWNS,
manias, etc., eto.
COMMERCIAL.
LAY1ST DATS*.
Liverpool, Oct. 22. | Havre, Oct. 261 Havana, Oat. 22.
Hnvnniinh Market, November 8*
COTTON.—The market eiga comparatively quiet
by hollers, and* the sales were~onfy“ 433 *6aTrtTVflf^yl
bales at 7,38at 7«, 22 at8,2 at 8*, 116 at 8**, 13 at
8^, 16 at 9,68 at 9.^, 161 at 9f t \ 27 at 9%, 33 at 954, »nd
13 at 10 6ents.
Hnvnmmh Exports.
Tayal—Bark Grampus—26 halfcasksRice,andll5,-
803 ft Lumber. .
COLUMBUS, NOV. 6.—The Cotton market fog the
weok has been quiet but firm, and all of 3,000 bales
changed hands at prices ranging from 7 to 10 cents, the
lowerqnalitles here as in other markets are tu? least
sought after. We quote :
''-dlnary -
Btriet
Middlings BaW.U I Btriet
dliags,8Xo9; Middling
, 7*7«. Low Middling. 7>i*7k;
Middlings. 8)ia8<b ; Good Mid-
Falr, W?i a9>i ; Fair 10.
COTTON BT1TEMBMT :
No v. 6, 1862. Nov. 5,1863.
Old stock on hand Oct. 8, 1863. 229 43
Received this woek.
Received previously
Total
Total shipments.
Stook ou hand this day..
M....JI701
12806
271*
1UU94
10276
7187
NEW ORLEAN8, NQV t I.-Cotton—?he market
was still quiet yesterdf.»H notwithstanding the favora
ble accounts by the Nit^sra and Arotio, and the eales
were limited to about 1000 bales at unchanged prices —
We still quote:
New Orleans CLAssirioATiow.
Inferior - Q- | Middling Fair....l0>*gl0*
Ordinary
Fair
Middling S«@9‘i I Oocd Fait.
Oood Middling. 9X@1U | Good end On. <@
OOTTON STATEMENT.
Stock ou hand 8ept. 1, 1863 - balee 10.575
Received alnce
“ yesterday 4^79—130,846
141,698
Exported to date 39,947
yesterday.
8took on hand not cleared
854-40,801
....100,707
MAU1NB INTELL9UENCE.
FORT OF SAVANNAH
SnaUlna6bJdml8nBSet.dh-ratld | High WcMf :h.03m
Ship
Waahbi
Brig Isadora, Bragg, Rockland,-Me—Brigham, Kelly
Brig Aagusto, Stoue, New York—^Washburn, Wilder
Brig J Whitman Lewis, HaUowoll, loo to—Brigham,
Kelly A Co.
in. .
illy 4 Co.
BrTg~ZenoMa, Bollings, Camden, Me, Hay to-Brig-
Kel‘ *
Buiir J F Tobias, Uand, Philadelphia—Ogden4Bunk-
* r 8ohr North State, Horton, New York, 72 hours—Og-
d *81oop Splendid, Worthington. Back Alter, with 1600
•bnthels rough Klee, to Cruger 4 Wade.
Steamer Chatham, Rahu, Augusta, to G U Johnson.
CLEARED.
Bark Grampus, JDonnell, Tayal—8 H Flake.
■ DEVAHTEU. ,>
Btosm.r Clfiona, Brook., Charlaatop.
Hcducti(M> lit JPrlee
BOGLE’S H1PKRI0N FLUID,.
. For Restoring, Prmrving and
Adorning the Bair, T
TO TH« FOLLOWING LOW KATES, VIZ 5
Bottles formerly sold at 60 ms. redncod to 26 cts.
«. .. / 76 “ “ 60 **•
.. *• *• 1.00 " 76 «
T8 the best article ever kuowo for curing Bald-
I ness Dandruff, Bolt Rheum, and all affections of
(no skin’. Where every thing aloe has failed. Bogle s
Hyperion Fluid bos effected a permanent eure.
Bogle’s Electric Hair Dye,
IS ANOTHCB WONDER Ot THE AGE.
Illn.tantlrcoTortSR.iJIroy or oo.lghtlr Uair. la-
to a beautiful Block or Brown. lltoraU. dying it the
moment III. applied. »t tho umo time Improving the
aoftue.B and flexibility of the hair. Hdoei not .l»[n the
■bin and nan bn nprlled n nny wnalbnr. IU eSbct. nr;
■nr. bad oortolb. vrMlnt It* virtue, era beyond prioe aud
whenever and, btoacooltablilhw lu auperority over
Bogle’s Amole Shaving Cream
I. nu article of rare rn.rU, 1U mild and d.Urgent prun-
ortiea. tr.vut th. ikiu from chapping, and nlaoro.l.t
tbo auddon chaogoi of th. tomMratur. or .limate,
wbilit tb. lath.r i. both croamy and lattlug.
Bogle’s Hebeaiona,
AlKl MaarUolu hav.itood tbatoit of th.atrlot.tt
investigation, and are eoasidered to bn the only once
worthy of gracing the toilet of beauty, taste and fash-
dm Yor Ol. by ATATSolomobia Oo., J. B. Moon A
Co.. W. W. Lioeolo. )u. H. Cuter. / A. Mayor end
Thoteao M.Tartar it Oo. lawM jo 17
P OTATOES-138
-
-138 bbt. Potataea ; 50 baga do
brig Toroollo. for tale by
BRIOUAM, KELLY * CO.
rIAM.OWAYXI MAHKINO INK. for
TIMPORTED CORDJAIdM.—5 mien Mark-
X eehUe.0doAbsyMth,l24o Stomaeh Blttero. For
Ska 7 HYLAND 4 O'NEILL.
r to Marshall Roue.
HATS.
Trunks, Carpet Bags, Valloes, Hat Boses, eto.
mERCUAN'F TAILORING.
Tho favorable and long established reputation whlo-
thelr establishment has enjoyed and still maintains for
They invite the special attention of both old ana i
customers to the following, from whleh they are r
pared to furnish garments, which they wlU warant
be nt ulu» ultra in both flt and fashion.
BIAIOaM’S 4 BIOLLY 8 best Blue, Black, Brown,
Mulberry, Uit.en, Adelaide, Broaae, Core* * “**
Cloths.
Blaok Doeskin, Blaok, Cneslmere, End I
mentor Colored anil Fanoy Twe<da.
LINEN GOUDB.—White, Ball ftnd
Drill!.
VE8TINGB.—White Bilk and Satin, for Pei
fanoy Linen
VK8TINOB.—Whita Bilk and Batin, for Party Vests.
Blaok and fanoy Bilk and Batins. White, Baff aud
Orange Caseimoree.
UNIFORM SUITS.
For Volunteer Companies la the olty and throughout
the State, made and famished at the shorteet notice
and in the best manner. DIBBLE 4 CAREY.
ACKNOWLEDGMENT,
S. CUURELL, Agent,
R ESPECTFULLY acknowledges tho very L. w ..«.
p«lruMae>« «Afondod to him, >nd b«ga to invite the
attention of his old friends and customers and that of
PUBLIC
gra.rally, to on. of tb. mo.- latonaiv. and varied
•took, aver offered for iupootion la Savannah.
Thai. Goode, which are offered for aalo at
73 St. Jolion & 154 Congress Streota.
were purchased of the Importers under his personal
the Savannah markot, ho ia enabled to state confidently
that the advantages be is now prepared to offer to
Furchusertt of Dry Goods,
cannot be excelled by any house in the city.
The following enumeration will convey an idea of the
extent and variety of the Goods now offered, via;
Hornciyn.
Bohloy'e Plains, Blaak and White Washington Kersey;
Kentucky Greys, Three Cord Double and Twisted;
Goorgla Horsey, Heavy Striped Kersey;
Blankets.
Plaid Horse Blankets; Heavy Twilled do,; Assorted
oolore do.; Heavy Maekinaw do.; Dutfil do.; 10-4, 11-4,
12-4 Whitney do.; 11-4 Bath: Ribbon-Bound Crib do.
C’annlmeren, Clotnn rnd Mailnetn.
do.: Bnperi
Block, Blu
and Grey Satinets.
every variety of color.
Colored Canton do.
•took ever brought tv this markot, varying in pnoes
from 0>4 to 60 cents ajsrd.^
Manchester, Lancaster, English and fcotoh Glnr
hams, from 12J* to 37)4 cents a yard.
DeLsnlnea nnd Cum timer cm.
Plain and Figured DeLaines, from 12)4 to $1 per
yard; liandiouib I'laidDoLalues, eutlrely new; Blaok
and Colored Cashmeres. These Goods are of the latest
Paris design, aud comprise the moot magnificent pat
terns ever offered in any market.
Alpaca*.
Blue, Blaok and Figared Alpacas, from cents to
offered for sale, as description would only convey
a feint ider. of their riuhnees aud eleganee. In order,
therefore, to realise the exquisite beauty of the present
styles and the chaste magnffioenco of their oolore it is
.f-. .a—ild be • * • • •
a to be appreciated.
Alnutlllae and CJIonkw.
Ladles’ Blaok Silk Mantillas; do. Colored do.; do.
Watered Silk Cloaks; do. Bleached Cloth Cloaks, Em
broidered Braids do. Colored Cloth Cloaks, Em
broidered Braid; do. Lavender do., Velvet Trimmed.
Hoalerr*
Childrens’ White, Mixed, slate and Fey Btriped
Hose; do. Qroy Lamb's Woo) do.; do. Colored Cash-
mere do.; do. Fancy Cashmere do. Bov'e White, Mixod
and Fanoy k do,: do. Lamb's Wool X do., do. Fanoy
Cashmero\ do. Ladies' W hits Canton Uost>, from 12),
$1 a pair; do. Slate. Mixed aod Moravian do.; do.
Spun Silk (Lind) do.; do. Colored do. (Lind) do.;
ituneree
• • Jo.j
... do*
•red do.; Urey Lamb'i
Black tfbun Silk (LindWo.: do. Colored do. (Lind)
do. Black Italian da.; cb. Merino do.: do. Cashmeres
do. Men's White and Brown )£ do.; do.JMJxed X do.j
do. Superfine French Brown X do.; do. Ribbed du.; do.
UColor
Fanoy strlpo X do.; do. High
Woof do.; do. White do; do Merino do.
„ Gloved.
Ladies’Alexandre Kid Glovee; Thibet do; Colored
CatNaptde; Taffeta Silk do; Wool Mitte; Cashmere
Mitts.
Men’s Wool Gloves; do Thibet do; do Cashmere do;
do Lind Berlin do; doDrabDocdo; do Cloth do; do
Tafflta do; du Alexandre Kid do; do Plush (an entire
new artiole) do. Boys and Misses Gloves of every de
scription.
- Handkerchiefs.
Ladles L C hdkfs from 6J
Biitch *
IMan'jHpi I ...
dodo; do Cotton do; MissesLC.
Sgudrles.
Ladles L*mbs Wool Vests; do Merino do; Men’s
dodo; Ladies Emb’d 8oarfs; do Plaid Wool Shawls;
do Printed Cashmere do; do Emb’d do; do Fauey
Neck Ties; Elastics. Buffalo Combe, India Rubber
Combs, Tooth and Nail Brashes, Hair Brushes, Per
fumery, Fanoy Soaps. Ac., 4c., together with an ex
tensive assortment of
House Keeping Goods.
N. B. An apartment exclusively appropriated to the
Jobbing Trade has been flttod op, where country mer
chants will always find a large slock toselect from. OctS
Adlea L C hdkfs from cents up; do Hom’d
tch do do j do Scalloped do ao; do Emb d do do.—
a’sLO hdkfs; do Silk do In great variety; Boys’
lowest market price, a large and well seleeted
stock of Dry Goods, to which they respectfully sulioit
attention.
, lAdieS'Dress Ooodo, Block Silk all widths nnd beet
/makes. Black Fig'd do, Plain Col’d do, Paris Plaids and
Urvoodcsdo, Paris Printed M de Laines, n large and
beautiful stock, Plain Colors do, among tb.m Chooos
and Broadway Browns, Small Fix'd dv for children,
English and American do, Printed Batin de Chenes,
new and very handsome. A great variety of Mourn
ing Goods, Embroidocies, consisting of every thing new
and beautiful,
A large variety of English and German Hosiery, for
Ladles, Gents and Children, Flannels, Shirtings and
Sheetings, Blankets, Uunts, Irish Linens, Table Dam
asks and Napkins, Kerseys, Plains and Osnaburgs,
Brown Shirtings, etc., etc.oct 19
To JLand Owners.
A LL persons owning Lands iu South-Western
Georgia, either in old Lee, Early, Irwin or Mae-
oogee counties, which oompoee the following counties:
Randolph, Marion, Mason, Baker, Thomas, Deoatar,
and Lowndes—if they wish to sell the eame, I will look
at tbe land and report the tree value and eitnationor
tbe land, and sell the aame on Commission, or look and
report for the sum of B&, Send their numbers, district,
county and name, and the fee and instructions, and 1
will sell or report faithfully in aU snaea.
MATTHEW WRIGHT.
J Lumpkin, Stewart Coanty, Qa«
FALL Ac WINTER TRADE, IMS.
7>J Merchants and Wholesale Purchasers qf Dry Good*.
O UR purchases for the Fall ami Winter Trade
are now completed, and wo can snbmit to your
inspection a very large and wall ossurtod stock, em
bracing every article connected with the tmde, and .at
•uou rnion* as will, in the present state of tho markets,
prove highly satisfocVory.
□tJUi
BUSINESS CARDS.
A 7'7’0«/VA , y , '*7’ P t,X COM-
MISS/OtVEM FOR FLORIDA,
. 1TI Bftysl.1 Bftvanwih.
WJ ILL practice in the Courts of Chatham, Cam.
..*1 *•«>. Oljft* McIntosh counties; also, the
U. 8. Circuit and Oistrist Oourts for Iks Southern Dis
trict «f Georgia.
Rshwitfoss— Bavannaw.
Hon. R. M. Charlton, Messrs. Crane k Rodgers,
Messrs. Boston 4 VUlalonga, Daniel U. Stewart, Eeq.
Florida.
Hon. Jas. E. Broome, Hon. 0. K. Mallory,
Hon. Tlioe. Baltsell, lien. Thos. Douglas,
Uon. C. U. Dupont, Hon. W. A. Forward,
oct 26 3m
ARCHITECTURE.
8BOU & rAT, AROB1TBOTS,
Corner of Bull aud Mr/an-stn.,
SAVANNAH, OA.
/'VFFER their services loganilcmcn about to build
and to Committees of PubTio Buildings, Churohes,
boftool-hoaacs, Ae. Plans for aU kinds and styles of
Dwelling-houses, ,4c., actually built, and In progress,
oan at ali times bo seen at oar offloe; and as it is more
ooouoinloal, and eaves much after (Reappointment to
havo plaus and specittoatlous well matured beforeoom-
uionolng, it mutt be desirable for thuee about to build to
secure the services ol experienced architects.
4MH They also undertake tbe inspeotiou of workadn-
rlng their progress, as wsll as fornlsh designs for ev
ery style oi 1NTKH1GR DECORATIONS, Monuments
and Tablets. ;f oct 26
WM. A. IIIOIUAM,
PRACTICAL HOUSE AND SHIP PLUMBER,
No. J5 1lRrMrd<st,, Sav.,Un.
CvMCJljS tbe uttentiun uf the public to tbo ful-
Lj lowing named articles, vis: Hot and Cold Shower
Baths, Lead and Copper Bath Tubs, Fanoy and Plalu
Marble Wash Stands, Patent Pan Water Closets, Brass
and Copper Lilt and Foroo l’umps, Load Pipe, Sheet
Lead, Block Tin, Uydraullo Heme aad Kitencn Ran-
gee of the most improved patents for sale. Silver Pia-
Brass worn of sveiy description oonxtenUy on
N. B.—W. A. T. pledges himself to do all werk en
trusted to his oare, in the most eoonomioal manner, and
equal to any practiced in the Northern oltlee. Orders
from the country promptly attended to.
ootl7 3mos*
THOMAS M. ROSIN,
I.ifroXTVA AND HANUffACTUUEK Off
8 E Q A R 8 ,
VIIOLK..LK ARO HKTAIL DKALAB IN
SUOKINU ANI’OUEWINU IHIBAVOO, SNUrr.ke.,
Jfo. 87 Bay-** , aa. door wet uf Abtrrorn,
SAVANNAH, USOkUIA.
Eockett, Eoiik A Co.,
COMMISSION MERCHANTS AND
SHIPPING AGENTS,
SAVANNAH, UkOKOIA,
wm attoad to ,oiling all kind, or rRODllCli.
ffST Striot attention givon to the Hecolving and For
warding Goods, and filling orders from the country,
n. LOOKKTT, WM. U. LOMO, JOh« H. DAVIS.
Jy *• >»
Wylly dc Montinollin,
GENERAL COMMISSION AGENTS,
FOR TUB
Furr linen uud Mule sf Blocks, Bonds,
Heal und Fernoaul Lntale, Atc. Arc.
Office Corner of Uay Lane and Bull Street,
rear of the Poet Office.
V. 8. Having numerous orders ws wish to pmohass
106 Negroes, either single or In families, for which we
are wlillug to pay highest cash prions. jy 26—ly
, 8. U. cruiiou,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
BAMDKRSVILI.I, QUO.
£WU1 attend to business in Washington, Jefferson
Laukw Wilkinson, and Emanuel Counties.
Knran to- N. A. Hardee, Frauklin4 Brantly, and
8. E. Bothwoll 4 Co., Savannah. jy 7-6m
JOSEPH GANAHL,
ATTOUNKY AT LAW,
oouNxaor bat and vnitaxaC-wb,
].M ly
flAiuvIUey A Thomas.
COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
Na. 75 Uajr-nt., Navaaaak, tin.
ft. f. KfKOIlLftV. A. THOMAS.
Z. N. Winkler,
COMMISSION MERCHANT,
WillianisoD'aBuildiojs, Bay-street.
Hnvnnnnh, (in. apr IS
WEEES a minu,
Parlor* and Gommliiion Uerchaut*.
Wholei tie and Retail
Bookseller nnd Stationer,
sr LU
CHAN. H. F1URETT,
CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER,
I | AV1NU roKumcd his bueinese, is now pro-
XX pared to oontract for Baildings, or Jobbing work ot
anydieBeripUon, in hli line. Stairs exeoated with neat
ness and dispatch. A snare of the public patronage Ie
moot respectfully solicited. ,
Carpenter Shop ooi net of Walnut and Harrlson-sts^
s*oon<l street west of Brown and Harris's sublet.,
fob 18 ly
B. D. Eviluk,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Sauhdrkstillb, Wasmimotom Coonrr. Ga.,
WlU praotloe In tho Courts of the Middle Clroult. All
business committed to his oare wUl bo exeouted with
promptness and dispatch. , _ „
KxFftKBiNOBS.—Messrs. BothluUA Smitn.aud Dr.H.
L. Byrd, Savannah. w ly jan27
JOHN POOLE,
WHOLMOAUI AMD HBTAIL DtAIJI IV
PAINTS, GILS, TURPENTINE AND VARNISHES
French and American Window-Glass,
Paint, Varnish and White-wash Brashes, Babel onl
Camel Hair Penoils, Badger and Camel Hair
Dlend*rr. Qraising Combs, Artiste*
Brushes, 4o. 4o.
Paper Hangings, Borders f and Fire-Board Prints.
N. B.—House, Sign and Ship Painting, Gilding, Grain
ing and Glasing, done on reasonable terms by ,
JOHN POOLE, 11 Whltokor-it.
mar 26 Nearly opposite Swift, Dsnslow 4 Co.
Henry K. W nidi barn,
SHIPPING AND c(llflM?S^ION MERCHANT,
jy 8) HA VANIN All, OKOUMIA. ly
Mnusum Sc Cox,
attorneys at law,
Atlanta, Georgia,
iWill oolleot Debts iu the following Counties;
Do Kolb, Fayette. Hoard, Cass. Murray, Cherokee
Newton, Coweta, Campbell, Gordon, Walker, Henry
Merrlwether, Carroll, Floyd, Dado, Spaulding, Troup
Cobb, Whitfield, Foreyth, Gwinnett.
Rc/srsnees-E. B. Stoddard 4 Co., Charleston, Soutl
Corollas} Williams 4 Brother, Auguste, Georgia; Pina
Brothers, and O. W. ChooL New-York.
Nat. MAMflUM. (mar 17 if J Thomas N. Cox.
C. A. L. LAMA1I,
ttenoral Commission Merchant,
lyj HavannuheiJeorgla* %I UWV 1*
HMMftT ft. TOUT. T. ft. DURHAM.
FORT Sc DUNHAM,
FACTORS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
«*; SAVANNAH, O A. ly
JuUnn Himrldjfe,
ATTORNEY AT LAW
Office eoner WhUakor-ot. and Day Lane,
nov lu elavavimh.
IIOWUND & CO.,
aXNRRAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS
No. 11'A Bay-street, Savannah.
JODK T. ROW1AVD. an 21 JOHN T. ROWLAND, SB
James McHenry,
INSURANCE BROKER A NOTARY RUBLIC.
Marla. Pr.to.to Nctodaal K.ttad^, Ar.rt(M to-
faitod, Cbartor Parito. aad Ar.ra.. Bead. drawa, Pa-
matters oonnected with Shipping and Insurance, Of-.
flee No. 118 Bay street, opposite the front of the Cue-
tom House. ly nov 8
Dying and Renovating Establishment,
SAVANNAH, GEORGIA,
73 York-«lreeurear of the Court House
ESTABLISHED IN 1832.
T ADIES’Silk nnd Woolen Drussue, Shawls, Ta
1 J blc Covers, eto., cleaned, and dyed various oofors,
Ladles* Bonuste bleached and preMcd in n fashionebl*
style; Kid aiovee oleaned, nnd Gentlemen’s Garment*
cleaned, renovated or dyed, as may be required. AU
done in the same style whloh has generally so muob
pleased my potrona and friends. Terms moderate.
P.rHaM.aSlai para.), by Narad..'. Eapnu, Ball-
rood, or steamboats are requested to writaper mail, so
that I may know wherate caU for them, and whioh way
to send them book. Cost or freight eaob teay, for email
parcels, will be aboat 26 oents. All order* punctually
* t a»MS to- ly ALEXANDER OAI-LOWAT
8. 8. HILLER & J, D. FERGU80N,
WHEELWRIGHTS & BLACKSMITHS.
BWl*-affiSfoT 7 8 *” M "
C-,xrto. Wuiai, Oarto aad Drayi maaafartartd.
BU/'Atottblaf, laeludia* Iroa Ballln, aad Gratoa far
"'.'AS. «!%* at th. ihorto.l aoUra. an* lB~«ai
T. J. ROBERTS,
(LATE Off BURKE OOUNTT.)
COMMISSION MERCHANT,
Ne. OS Bay-#treat* '
will lira hi* peraoaal attoauT^hfJ^aSwMI «a-
trusted te him. 6ma . aug 1
GILBERT BUTLER,
BLASTSR BUILDKK,
dbai-er in white pink lumber
Ttrl-tlrtit, Orl.itiryi S?..
Ia.88 Saraaaab-
M1LUIM BfcT.
Mliuaery and F^ag. .
Millinery an* F—cy G
MB*. DLVMKNZWHQ,,
Na. 1491. G..ar.i...treat,
Takes this method of lnformlag the Ladles
to Messrs. JSinMsS 4 Eakmam. whsWshe wUl
i bane, every variety of
Mantillas, Cellars, Feskat
iSIiWassK
»»*•«»»»«.
of FairurwTirn
MILLINERY GOODS,
0. Tb.railajr, Oct. 90th.
MRS.
TOMB
' lezlu ik. ttinHio. at th.
ih la tb. orates of her WM
Tin, lltud op in handMB. itjrU, a rail# »f tout-
. la «..rj aay adapt., to th. nupltoa eijma.
KStfJKJSiS!-. “ h * «*“?»•» “ “
Drew* Making.
la iki. i.vMnnt orh.r kaHam .ka ie fotpand Ie
omulV K'lLh thn tuta, ■ ail •l.haa a# haa aaad>L. u 1 —
NEW BONNETS.
J£Jt Ja^CShSla’d^r^
pat Stoaa.r at tho Trnaffilair and G.aatal
HuavlMg a ad BxIHItMil,,
MS BROUGHTON STKKEf,
Nouiy oppo.it. St. Aadr«w'« HtU.
HP 10 w *A«1
<ux oy.i
. Ituabi
MBS. DOYLE returns her sincere thanks In I'm
V. 9. mall, t
U7.ANNA& TO ZL&BiSK.
LiivK o< Four Morse Poet Conchas loaves Bo*
- T ft" nah for Darleu, via Bryan Old Coatfe-HoBM.
SB
All Express Basinets promptly attended lo.
“f" Glhoe.lu Savannah, at Sawyer, Hollister 4‘Oo.H
ies, earner of State and Whitoker-ste. OAoe la
Iso, at Mansion House.
tw ly H. L. PART, Proprtetw.
CRUTCHFIELD HQUOK,
(/torourlp SrtftoJfimto.)
Ch.tta.aac., Te.me near.
t Thi* wall known HOTKL, ■ttaated rltklaabw
fH* atdu Mf-ee-t Garlanding of Ik. Ww*.
under the control of CoL J.
nd Lady. Tl
J. Griffin,
> reputation, i
eon be a sums
l.blH riyl THOMAS CSUTCUFIKlL
LG, Proa.
TUI! LAST L'likrVALLEU PRODUCTION!
A New Cook Stove,
ALLED "THE NEW WORLD
Nor Burning Wood ar Coal.
The Subscribers have just made arrange
‘ *—vase, Ster*
elusive sale
The makers had ii
mente with Mesne. Abbott 4 Lawrsne*
Makers, of Philadelphia, for the e
sTove. “■
of this eaoellsni t
lng it.
eibosJ
• pvt a
n this elty. and tl
acknowledged tl
ir rorstiag, boilii
U they
j,krslf-
bsklng, that performed so weU and with so small
or fuel; the eastings in this Stove are very heavy
and mounted in tbe most perfect manner; the bake plats
““ constructed that yon oan get Iwiss the heat in the
• as a ay other stove now in use. We are new re*.
the Iron Witch, Don King,
*-r wood,
apr 21
rdlally invite alite
purchasing. We have also,
among whlah .may be foana
••ig. and celebrated Bnck itove,
T. W. MeARTHOR 4 CO.,
Store No. 12 Bamard-st.
MONTGOMERY, ALA.
I'liEuE Mills are warranted unsurpassed
1 in nso, ere propelled by an Engine off IB *
rC/ilndor, and present the latest and best
tents throughout. Among these,thepatefiti
i exclusively used, UoxTes continuous “
%
August)
tminatl
'ttSSXl
, U«T,. walliMaa UU Waik..
cston or New Orleiuia.
ayay.^iasagtaBfe
sand Mil) Work furnished at
i Oowriyylsa
ABNOLD’I
ed Patent Metallic l
SARCOPHAGUS,
, nir pump, removing th* %lr, by wi
ntents remain without effluvia or change
oe for any length of time. It Is oft these «
„e claim to superiority is based.
&&8£S588g!r&#.
8. N. IlAkais. M. D., 10. W.Tu», M. D,
R. WaTMX, M. D., I P. M. XoMCffl. irb
j. c. IUbxksham, M. D., IW. G. Bcluxjm m‘
B.LaonL.Mx.MMhlaST' ly
Sail j
^IIE subscriber hoe r