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About Daily morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1850-1864 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 10, 1853)
vr/ v a i . oau U'r* utfi.cdi FlV K DOLLARS PBR ANNUM, HALF YEARLY IN ADVANCE pyDl.ialU.0 DAILY AND TBI-WREKLY BY JOHN M. COOPER. WILLIAM T. THOMPSON, EDITOR, .TERMS: Ifk.-DAIITMOIKIIW NHV, n I, doltrerau «o Clt. i.ucnbdnkl Fivr BOLL**, p,rwwum.p»j»blth»IT. IN ADVANOK.0I -rorTWiLTC cist, >w„k, J.v.i.le to Ihc Carrier,. RmiUoupici.TlllKscXrn. P l'ho “T»I-W*S«L»; Mown, New,,” (for lb« country.) cuutairmig «{ lb. o,w muticMud new ad. wSUu of tha Dallr, la Toni bollabh per aunom, in advance.. Advertisements inserted at the following rates FOR OH* BOO A R* or TRK LINKS, One Month. .M 00 Two '• ,m....„....Jo W One uuorUon.«. Wot*. uu« wrek....~«~. j,2 00 _ 00 Four " ......... 16 00 si* - .. . “:: Ouo Yoar -....JO 00 For advertisement* not exceeding flro lino*, three- fetitk* of the above rate* will be charged, 1. e.: For one iaflortlon - 45 oant*. •• One WoekH....M..M ..$1 00, ho. he. Log.il Advortisomenta iusortod at the usual rate*. Advortiaements from traaoieut persona or stranger* nuatlio paid iu adranco. Vssrly atlTortisers, exceeding In their advertisement* the awrace number of line* agreed for, will be ohnrged el proportional rate*. *g- All Letters directed to this office or the Edit Till! DAM mm. idT The steamship Florida, arrived at New York at 9 o'clock on Tueiday. She had head wind* during the pawaga. A Great Struoglk in New York.—An election look place in New York on Tuesday, fur State, County, end Municipal Officers, which was attended with great excitement and rioting. _________________ JIai.timore, Nov. S.—Snow Storm.—A heavy Snow Storm is prevailing east of New York. The Hungarian Crown Jewels.—Barth- olmew Szeuiere, the Hungarian patriotic, pub lishes a card denying the allegation that he hid informed the Austrian authorities of the hiding place of these articles. CP" The Emperor ol Hayti has' ordered lliut all tiiblee, Testaments and Protestant re ligious books, shall be admitted into bis island duly free. Dr. Mercer, a benevolent citizen of New Or leans, has donated $13,000 in ground, and |35,000 in cash for tho establishment of " St. Auna Asylum,” in that city. He ie also pur chasing furniture for it, which will increase hia donation to $45,000. It is designed as a homo for destitute females, and will accommodate from four to five hundred inmates. Sickness at Tampa.—A private letter re- ceived from Tampa, duted Oct. U5th says— "Since 1 wrote you, Lieutenant Cook baa died of yellow fever, and eeverol soldiers.— There are three cases in tbe Hospital, Thus far the disease has been confined to the garris on, except in one instance a Mr. Mash, citizen of tho town, died of it. Tho weather has turned out cool, and there is great hope that it will not funner spread.” I From the Colombo* Enquirer, Nov. 8.] Steamer Cuss eta.—This fine boat—one of the largest on the Chattahoochee—left the wharf on Friday morning last, for Apalachico la—having on hoard some 350 hales Cotton, and about 40 passengers, bound for the above place and intermediate poiuts on the river. The remainder of her freight bad been previ ously engaged from the landing below here, and it was the intention of the captain to re main ai Eufaula until the passenger* that came from Savannah on Friday evening could have time to reach the former place, on the follow ing morning. As the boating season has fairly commenced, our cotton shippers have now an opportunity of (eating the comparative advantages of send ing the staple to New York, either by tho river toute or per Railroad through Savannah; and we hope before long to know something more definite upon this subject, from those most deeply engaged in the business of cotton ship ment. A New Order or Things.—The steamer Franklin arrived at her wharf on yestorday af ternoon from Apalachicola. Sho brought wenty bales of cottou from Franklin, Aloha- fm—which wa* consigned to John Fontain, ' s, l-» for sale in this market. Franklin is bout three hundred inilea below us on tbe iver. This only goes to prove what we have as- tied in another article, relative to the price ' cotton in this city. An Opern. Scene. I ho New York correspondent of a Buffalo M>er thus describes what he saw at the opera that city, u few days since : ' A little econo occurred eo evening ortwo |?ce at the opera at Niblo's, which is worthy a pauiog note, as indicating the iudepeod- nee of " sovereigns.” Ex-President Tyler, ‘Ccompsnied by his beautiful and accomplish- ' wile, entered the theatre ofter the per:orm- lnc ehnd commenced,and found every seut oc- upieil. 'The ushers bustled about for a few llo mentB, endeavoring to procure some place . sit, but in vain, and the ex*Kiug of the ■Dkees, with bis Queen upon bis arm, was t0 ®pcllod to retire.” Such a scene as that could never occur in a fcuthern city ; for however popular the Ex* Yesiclent might be, the lady upon his arm ould Imve guaranteed a seat, both to her and himself. Last Hope Gone.—The London "ties argues from Commander M'Clure's 'patches that there is no hope whatever that r John Franklin will ever be heard from.— i*et paper says : CommanderM’Clure can send qa no nows r Su John Franklin's expedition. Tbe opin- i uoioug the moat distinguished and Polar prthies now is, that sir John Franklin r leaving the winter quarters where tracus were found, proceeding to carry (he Admiralty instructions, steering first Bterly for Melville Island, and then sbap ' * course—as tar as the configuration of Beene of action permitted—southei ly westerly for Behring’s Straits. It is sup- ,c <ithat,tu endeavoring to carry this pur- 10 into effect, the F.rebus and Terror were i^lessly frozen up or destroyed year* ago in n ® of the multitudinous channels which are uwn or supposed to exist there, ui* wo find to be the opinion of the princi- | Arctic navigators, and it comes before us "nitiended by its extreme probability.— tsmly, air John Franklin was notaiioffi- l®**e unattempted any duty which be been ordered to perforin,’ and therefore it r ubable that lie would not have deviated B, “® loiter of hi* instruction* without ex- eni ^ause ; had he so deviated, it is all but *>» that be would have left behind him at ,c '»y l»lund 4 or elsewhere, sumo record of changed intention. ' Commander M’Cluro lias been una- i, *9y * r &ce of the lost expedition be- J Uehring's Straits and the point from , he wrote hie despatches, it would ap- that our best chance has been exhausted, public have s right to expect that we “°. w **®o the last of Arctic expeditions, air John Barrow, had lie been yet alive, 5,, n ?" have entrented the Admiralty to ,B r hand - Dinii, g at a public ordinary, whenono company bad helped himself to a very Piece of bread, Dick stretched out bis t.!UJ j °f »*. The person to whom e ?£ 6(1 Presented him, saying, " eir. that Lu*.*?' * be * y° ur P»Fdoo,” said Dick k 11 for lh ® loaf. 1 ' • Dncoa, French Minister of Marine, pub* c|, i ^ro^huble report in the Moniteur, in niio show. that, with s budget of 40,000,- . ? c> «n tho time oi Louis Pbi- n ht# ,Dere *»«d the power of the 'no .!,** V” 5V ent lhtt it has never tJ&SSRfi *** '?* “ )0 , reof « r tt surplus olWr?£* nca ou ,b ® bud * el of 1852,one- rl»*ir ,cl “■ “* "turn* to the treasury, the “u going to this year’s expenses, «JJ^»* WfrtlMtosEmMiwL Msv. a.] THJC JAPAN EXPEDITION. Letter from an Ofltonr at tho United ... 8Ules Stessisr Nuequelmnna- We are under great obligations for tbe pri vilege of publishing theifollowiiig extracts from a letter written by a nrominent and distin guished officer of the united States navv, to nis estimable wife, resident in ibis oily. 'The extracts contain matter of interest, and cannot fail to arrest the attention of our readers, al though not intended for publication, and writ ten with the freedom and minuteness which always distinguish such correspondence; *hey will, therefore, be perused with more avidity than if prepared purposely for the press:— Friday, July 8, 1853! I I* distance lends enchantment to the Fiew, Here we are in the harbor of Jeddo, after running over nearly thirty thousand mire* of various sees end of various climes—here at anchor, four miles higher up the bay than hse ever yet anchored ship bearing a Christian flag, We anchored at 3 P. M.,and soon large boats, rowed cheerily, with about twenty men, and in each some mandarine, or gentlemen with two swords, neat end well dressed, came swarming off with determination fell to come on board, demand the uames, the nation and intentions of the four crafie thus comiug boldly in, in joy end calm. They were met with a wave of tbe imod. and-" Keep ofT, no one allowed to come on board save the highest Mandarin.” This literally took them ell aback ; but they clus tered together and insisted upon admittance. At last a voice said, in Dutch—" Do you speak HollandesT” And soon the Commo dore's clerk, Mr. Postman, was in high confab. ?*.*••*• After much persuasion on their part, cod then imiai- ing that one of them was a high mandarin, the Commodore ordered me to put on my uni form, and to receive him end the interpreter on board in the cabin, and to repretent himself, •oying that our mission ia a friendly one. We are the bearers of n letter from the President of the United States to hia Majesty of Japan, that it was necessary to send on board a high mandarin to receive this letter, and the sooner the better. Again, (I was to insist upon it that boats should not lie by tbe hundred, near and around our ships, thus guarding and watching us, as bad been their custom. (The Columbus and Vincennes having from five hundred to one thousand boats around them constantly, all linked together.) That we would not aubinit to this, but would drive them off. Here you hevo the basis of my instruc tions. Thus armed, 1 took Mr. Mandarin and interpreter, with ray two interpreters—Mr. Williams in'Chinese, aud Mr. Dustman, ia Dutch—into the cabin. After being seated a moment, Mr. Mandarin arose, made a oalaama la Japancte, end then extending hie hand, we shook hands; then seated ourselves, using Mr. Postman as inter preter. as the Japanese interpreter spoke Dutch fluently. 1 thus opened : "Tell the Lieuten ant Governor (for such was the mendariri) that 1 am jhe aid of our chief, the Admiral, and ain instructed to speak for him. We have come here ou a friendly mission, with friendly intentions, to deliver a letter from the Presi dent of the United Btatee to your sovereign, the Emperor of Japan ; that the letter is ready for delivery by nine o’clock to-morrow, to any inandarian sufficiently high to receive it.”— To this was replied : " It must be referred to higher powers to know who can receive the letter.” 1 then asked : "How long will it take to give us en answer?” "They could not tell.” 1 said: "1 think the sooner, the better as we ere anxious to be off.” The reply, was : “I do not think It will take longaud ffcvas then understood. that in the morning a mandarin would be off to receive the letter. 1 then emphatically said"This ship has aboard the chief—there is his pennant. All messages from shore must come here by a high mandarin. No bouts must go to the other ships; their commanders have orders not to permit intercourse ; they have uo right to think, and must obey. We insist that no boats shall hang around our vessels to watch them.” Thfe was not palatable. They said : "It is Japanese custom. Law, and we must carry them out.” Wavs 1: —Tell him, sir, that we too have our customs, and with mcn-of-wsr one of tho laws is, that no boat is allowed to come within a certain range.” There wee uo positive consent given just then as to what they would do; they evaded it by aaking ques tions, "Where are you from ?” "From the United Stntea of America ?" "Yee -, but what part. Washington, New York, Boston?” My surprise was so great (bat 1 smiled, and told him, "some from Wnshiogton, some from New York, all parts; that the President of tbe United States lived in Washington.” "What is the name of the ship, bow many people, guns, dec. ?” " Tell him, sir, that we are not traders; we seek no trade; we ere armed ships, and our custom is never to answer such questions.” Tbe question was again repeated in pretty much the same way, when I told Mr. P. to make the same reply, end to add that 1 had no curiosity to know how many men are either iu tbe emperor's army or in his navy ; and also that he could aee for himself that we had four ships ; that we had others in those waters.— "When will tho others come?” "I don’t know ; it depends on the answer to tho letter.” "What ere the contents of the letter?” "Tell him air, that the letter ie from tho President to the Emperor of Japan, and it would be most indelicate in roe to inquire into its contents.” This rebuke was received in an apologetic mauoer, and this questioning dropped. 1 then again alluded to the boats which werestill clus tering around our ship and the other ships; told them it was absolutely necessary that they should be kept off, that this must bo dons. "We shall be sorry, with our kind and friendly feelings to you, to do you any harm, or to some into collision with you ; but, if you do not order your boats off, we shall fire into them and drivq them off. Our boats are now armed and ready, and we cannot allow you mure than fifteen minutes to give your orders end to keep them oflT At the end of that time you must suffer.” Mr. Mandarin went out, told this to tbe boats, sent word to the other boats, nud came in. "Now 1 must have on answer. What have you decided about tha boats?” "1 have ordered them off from all the ships, and with orders only to communicate with ibis.” "Yea, from all the ships ; and if any come around you send word to the Governor, and he will R uniah them.” Thus was this point, never 3fore yielded, conceded. After a few more remarks, 1 bowed Mr. Mandarin off, and away TWELVE CENTS A WEEK—-SINGLE COPIISTHREE CENTS SAVANNAH, GEORGIA, THURSDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 10, 1853. himself justified io rsceiviug the letter from tho President to the Emperor—that ho had not the power—that Nagasaki was tho place for the conduct of ail foreign affsite—that it wae tot Jspants* custom—that, indeed, the governor was much bothered to think why four ships should have come together—ibat he apprecia ted very highly the greet trouble we had taken In come ao very far to deliver tbe loiter, but that ho could not rcclve it. To which 1 re- hlied: “ The distance, to be sure, was very long, and that we lied come a great way— that we could not think of going to Nagasaki— that the letter waa an important one, aud that our President had ordered us to deliver it as near the city of Jeddo as possible ; therefore we were here, and 1 trusted that the letter would bo received in the morning.” To this he answered—" No one here can re ceive it. It would bring harm uponhim. Na- f 'tsaki ia the only place; that lie did not be- ieve, if the letter was received, that tbe Em peror would answer it.” To this I replied— " Wo«e your Governor dare to take upon him self the responsibility to refuso to receive a latter written to his sovereign, and to forward it to him ? It is a very grave responsibility ro refuse to receive the letter sent from one sov ereign to toother.” He then said—" The Gov ernor may receive it; but we can’t toll when the answer may come j” but then added, "that be had not the powor to receive il, and must wail and refer it.” I replied that " this letter was a very impor tant one—that it would bo a great insult to the President of the United Hiatus not to receive it. That as to the Emperor’s not answering be settled after." He said. " This is Japanese customs; you Americana don’t understand Ja panese custom*,” &c. 1 replied, " We Amer icana do business decidedly, promptly.” At this point 1 went out, and referred this new phase of the discussion to the Commodore, aud •y bio order bruko up the interview, telling mu (hot if (he governor did not send off' for tho letter in the morning, wo would ourselves deliver it in tho town of Orogaros. He was raiher taken aback by this decision, and re quested permission to come off in the morning. To this I assented. He then took his leave. Before going off he stepped back to our long gun aft, which ie all clear, and showing its mas sive proportions, and examining it, said, look ing interrogatively, ” Paixhan ?” II he has an acquaintance with * Paixhan,’ I trust it is from reading, and not from practice. At six o'clock the next morning I was called deck to receive the mandarin; eo I dressed hurriedly and went up. There wae the some story,but he proposed to send to Jeddo for per mission. We gave him until Thursday, at 19 o’clock, saying, "If the letter was not re ceived wc would regard it as au insult to the President, and act accordingly.” Ho il rests. July 17.—One week lies passed since I have written a word, and a week of much ex citement, and great events. And here we aro, thank heaven,safe; and in nino days we have effected much—so much, that tho world will be gratified, aud our country feel herself hon ored. We have landed in Japan, within twen ty-five miles of Jeddo, with armed troops and armed men, and delivered our credentials and tbe President’s letter to commissioners—two ll*« of five _ Il M, a beautiful jighi u wo pulled in. Wo wen in aiabt of t hundred armed Jtp.uon bmu, with banner, dying, averaging Iwmtyfiv* tuen each; then on the .horea ahead were *inich.d lino, of painted clotlia, with variouo mottoea, for a full nuln in length—united men, and cavalry and artillery in front, and human ligoroa thick io Ilia regr. On advnnoad oar boat., and our littla band landed, draw up in Hue, and formed in all, on ahora, 380 man, leaving eighty in Ilia boala. The Commodore and Ilia nten then landing, we formed a clone line, aud to the tune of “Hail Columbia," with the American flag proudly waving over 01, wa matched up to the council houae. Then we halted i our little baud drew up, and thoe, with twenty feat between ue, face to face, Hood the aoun of - America and the Iroopa of Japan. Wa went into tha counoil houeo, where eat the cominia- eioncr, with hia coadjutor, 1-rinco of Iwutni. 1 roudly wo walked iu, and bowed in on our way, which waa returned fiy tho commiaaioner Jhjj.ug »nd bowing. Wolwero then eeated. 1 hue we delivered the ondeutiale; and, after a few worde, we withdrew, formed our line, and, to the ltinea of “ flail Columbia," and Yankee Doodle,” retired to our koala. We were accompanied uP' by Teeeinou and oilier mandarin., end got under way, and atood up the bay. Wo want within oigbt uiilea of Jail- du, carrying plenty of water, but could aeo nothing ol the city. weiaaa, rrom ■■•lalka, eo-J bale, B I it. that ».. no. our bu.in... now ; that woofi Colli A ll»rts Mr* 3 RaHard aq.-i dJs* k ll»rts, Mr? 3 MJwi. ’ £°J!U^EWU-124 bal.fi Cotton and M<»*. to Kiocblsy A TAsmjl and other*. COMdlONEES. «E* r ? l0 .!?a? r 9* lh0U “- fr '» ,n CbarlMto*—Mdfi*., to C RHood.PW AUxandsr.J 11 Cartor A Co, OgJsn A 8 m Litnttas, W Dun- llurrutighfi A Son, J A riiilbrlc' ‘ “ " lirown, Dr W II Hamilton. * ok it Boll. he went on shore, takiug the boats off with him. My interview with my friend woo again re newed in the evoning, and in raiher a different pilose, which does not promise toend so peace fully ; but to-morrow will tell. At present I am too tired, having been up *11 day from an early hour—and here we are, too, our pistole loaded, our sword, ready at hand, armed men, sentinels petrolling the decka, guns loaded, and trained and cast loose: for we lie down to sleep to-night in the neighborhood of ten mil lions of men, brave, enterprising, ready, never conquered. It behooves us to be watchful Ho I will to bed, aud rest. . * * * # Sunday, July, 11,12 A. M.—'This hallowed day of quiet has egoiu come round, end finds us lying quietly at our ohchora, enjoying s day of rest; our broadsides upon the towns and forts on the shores ; our glasses watching the marches end countermarches of their troops on shore, paraded by their different mandarins. The spirit of preparation for resistance end defence is evidently ruling (hem. The sound of many guns away towards Jeddo come fre quently beaming on the ear. The country is evidently awako from its long slumbers of peace. What excitement now iu Jeddo!— When before has warlike trumpet been sound ed in her walls, “to foot, to horse, arm?— “ Hang out our banners on the outward wall— the cry it still they come.” Long freedom, overbearing conduct to other notions, a con viction oi their supltioriiy, doubtless lead to make these people proud, sensitive, cbivalric. •jjd brave; but then again, a long peace and disuse to war and its horrors, have in a meas ure effeminated them; the effect of shot - , shell, earnest fighting, will doubtless shock them ; but yet, 1 think they will resist bravely; they are organizing with spirit, showing cautious- oees, but no fear. Yet their downfall has com menced from the 8th of July, 1853. Yet this day the cross waved above out colors, and un- der it we worshipped tip Christian's God—ibo Saviour. Yes, here within twenty miles of the seat of the haughty tyrant who bne caused for centuries that emblem of mercy to bo tramp led uuder foot by bis heatbeu subjects. Let rue renew my narrative of the events of. the 8th. In about one hour after tbe ma^da- fin left I again received him, with directiooa not to palaver much. In * long, wiody, set speech, he said tot the governor did not feel princes, one a councilor of the realm, and ap pointed by bis Majesty to receive us. But 1 am ahead of events^and must more leisurely detail the interviews, arrangements, dtc., which led to an issue so happy, eo peaceful, so desir able, and which have reflected much eclat up on the firmness and wisdom of Com. Ferry. He has certainly selected a course uf conduct “liich reflects great credit upon himself. I left off by telling you that wc had given Tezimon, Governor, or highest authority iu Urago, or. by his othsr title, "the learned scholar who rides,” until Tuesday, at 12 o’ clock, to get an answer from Jeddo toour prop ositions. that is, that the copies of the letters aud credentials, with a letter uf the commo dore enclosed, were to be received by a high mandarin, accredited by hia master to receive them. On Monday wo weie to receive infor mation from him of the advancement of mat ters. On that morning he came off quite pleased, end said that he thought the letter wuuld be received. By the by, we showed him the letter, which is beautifully done up in a case, and the seal enclosed in a gold box costing $1,000; so also with the commodore’s credentials. We had talked and palavered over matters, answering many questions, and amongst others diplomatizing about the pro priety of surveying tbe harbor, &c., for in the morning the boats well armed, with the Missis sippi to guard them, had proceeded her up the bay, souuding, and had advanced ten miles nearer to Jeddo, finding plenty of water, nnd a fine, Inrge, capacious magnificent harbor; when it has always been aupposed that Uraga was about as far as vessels of any size could go, eo great is tho mystery tliut hangs around this land. On tbe advance of the boats the forts were armed, the dungaree aud cauvass screens, be hind which rested the pikea of tho soldiery, fairly flapped with anger, and armed boats with about twenty-five uten each, started out from every point by the hundreds, looking de fiance ; but onward went our little boats, throwing their loads and marking the sound ings, anu steadily advanced the Mississippi on her purpose. Our eteam was up, and all the vessels hove short to slip end run to their as sistance, and throw in Japanese forts, donga ree, cotton, boats and all, a few Paixhan shell, My opinion is, that for these thirty-six hours (and more particularly for these six) the Ja panes* hesitated whether or not they should at once resist, and try with us the fortunes of war. But so steady was our deteriuinatiun, both in council and incouduct, so utterly care less of any action on their part, so perfectly confident of our own resources and power, and o regardless of ell danger, thet they were par ly zed, end prudent and friendly measures were decided. Itirwell to remark here, that they have been making the most extensive preparations efforts, &o., lately, as is evident by ineir new works aud those not yet finished. Doubtless there are full one thousand boats, averaging with rowers and soldiers, twenty-five men. In these waters we havo eoen and could have counted, five hundred; somo on the water, their banners flying, forty and fifty together, others hauled upon the beach ready to launch out—at first mistaken for villages. But a new Ora is marked in their history ; they have been placed on the defensive ; they dared not begin the game, though I yet believe that any harsh measures on our part, of encroachment or jpry, wbuld cause a determined and bloody ■istance, for they are a free, frank, pleasing, sociable, fearless people, nud would eland bravely to the slaughter. These traits may be expected in a lend where the "wives end mothers are proverbially virtuous”—the ex ception being tbe rarity and proving the-rule. Well will it oe if we can make these people our friends and our allies. Yes, heretofore they have arrogantly dictated to all others ; but with ue the game is changed. We have said: So must you do—this Is our way. These ateamors, too, moving without sails, against wind and tide, have struck, if not terror, at least wonder and wisdom into (heir souls. But to (lie interviews—this of Mondny eve ning ended. Tuesday morning, about noon, they again came off, and our"learnod scholar” svidently wore a more contented air—by the by, Tezimon is a gentleman, clever, polished, well-informed, a fine large man, of most excel- lent countenance, takes his wine freely, and a boon companion. His ago is thirty-four. He told us that the letters would be received; that the einporor was going to send down a high prince nud a councillor to take them. " Whcnt” "Ondoy after to-morrow ; we are putting up a house to receive you, and it cannot be ready before then; nor will the 1'rince be down until to-morrow.” it was now that we understood that they expected »o receive the letter of the President, and the Commander’s letter of cred ence, instead of the copies of whioh it was the intention to send first, reserving the last io hopes of forcing an interview at Jeddo. This wm explained to them, when the change that came over theu* wae plain; they presisted that they had understood the letters were to be received, not the copies—the fear of the per mission to rip himsslf up, (the Hiri-Kaai) waa evident in hi* ftce—yet the Commodore per sisted in this point, and we sent him off to give notice to higher powers that such was the (act io the afternoon he agsin cams, and the commodore as lost agreed to deliver tbs origi nals, end land at die place fixed upon. TmumdaY' July 14.—Ehrly in tbe morning we dropped our steamers down end near in as possible. Tbe bay is entirely circular, with wo smell forts on each poiot of ihe entrance. Wa went off id our boats, (ip all,) officers, landsmen and marines, 428 strong, armed to the teeth, each man carrying with biui tho PA88ENOEHK. P*r aU-nniahip Alabama, for N#w York—B Us*v*II. J 8 AloWhortjr, HThianana, MIm W benuatt, J tio- C.aak*j, W bacon. 8 Baoon, klUc Gould. J gtranna, U B Liawn, Jno Hallow**, Jno Dill worth, and 8 •Lccragc. far iUimar Calhoun, from Charlciton—Mra C El- Ha, 8 II Owena, C Falinadgo, Mlu Ilenderaon, Dr W L Hamilton, ladr and ivt, WTCutohin, Mra Du din, Miaa uBln, W lUbaraham, Flornaro, and lOdeok. L. P ? r , A oa 1 er Wctaka. front Palnikn. *o-2 Miaa Hop- kln'a, Mra Dav, Mlsa Nlchoal, MUa hilvia, Mra Conn- well and child, 8 &1 Bond and an, Dr A M Mooro, U O Tuaaoli, SI Moore, J Uruah. Mra Dowing, W W llan- Vr Bacon, Mr Uaymaad. D Wilcof, J A Clomea.Mr ion, C M Dorman, J Uallowa, DUworth, J W Phll- -*•■-» U k Gram. Mr tioakia, W T Baoon, B Bacon, C 0 Burnet, O Hewitt. Col Ilant, Mr ilogc, C A Oliver, la- dy nod son, J M Colder, W 0 Ue wit, U Q Ford, Mr Ha- aelburit, 8 8 Steven*, 8 W Huclhurat and 6 deck. Ptratcomer Oregon, fh>m AoguaU-Geo Rhode*, W F Manor. E U Petplta, 8 Manar, £ c Wado and ladt, Mia* A Erwin, Mr* Brown, child and *vt, Mr Mini*. Dr J DKrwio, E Lockett. DKWbiUker, child and «vt,M 1* 8olomosa, and 0 deck. Dry Goods, Clothing, ko. DIBBLE A CAREY CLOTHIERS AND MERCHANT TAILORS, Wnrerooin It. M. Corntr of Mitakir and Broaghton-.L, Navuunnh, rliHE Subscriber*, in euauuuoisg to their miner- A °, u * euetomer* sad the publio, the arrival and opening of their Fall nnd Winter Stock, Iblleiute themselves on the advantage* which tfaclrra- eeat parchaee* enable thew te offer all who doeire to celect their Clothing from aa extensive nesortmout ef the ehoioett good*, made in the moat Faslilonitble Style* These goods have been purchased under the panonal inspection of one of tho proprietors; and avaUUwthe m- i** of favorable circumstances, they are inabltd only to warrant them la quality, bat to offer them Bfk and Fanoy Caesimerea, at a great variety of prieea. COMMERCIAL. Nnvanunh Market, November 10, COTTON.—Tbe sale* of Cottcn yesterday, were 710 bole*, vis i * ai 7,11 at 8,73 ot 8191 at 9, 12 at 9>«, at9.U. 01 st 43 at 9*. 63 at 9^, 14 at 9ft, 231 at 10, and 2 Laics Jethro at 10ft, and 17 do at 12ft ct*. Prices continue full. Hnvnunnb Exports* Nnw York—Steamship Alabama—1059 bales Upland Cotton, 41 do 8 1 do, 35 do Dornvsi ios, and 78 pkge Mdse. LivaarooL— Ship Noemfc—1827 bale* Upland Cotton. Uaupswxll. Mx—Brig Cho* Edwards—120,000 feet Lumber. Bk!.past, Mz—Brig Georgian*—118,000 feet Sawed Lumber. By Johns. N B— 8chr II Dnnster—76.890 ft P P Tim her, and 5,019 do Havanunlt Import!*. Livenmoi—Ship Sterling—0313 sacks 8aH, 4fi bun dles Shoet Iron, 58 bars Iron, 628 bundles IIoop Iron, casks Hardware,0 do Uollowore, .IbnndUa Pans, 1977 bare Iron, 16 l'ut«, 35 Camp Oven*, 30 Cover*. 35 Spi ders, 1 bale Carpating, 1 Cask sad • Kegs Mdse, 1 Braes Tab, 10 ton* Orrel Coal, and sundry pkge and boxes Mdse. * lOftol TALLAHASSEE, NOV. 5.-COTTON.—Yesterday tbe market cloetd at the following quotations, vis: Good Ordinary to Middling, from 7ft to 8ft, and for Striot and Good Middling, 8ft to 9. Our receipts amount in the City to 2094 boles at this time, against 882 bale tha same period lastyear. 8n* Island.—The receipt* for this description tinne* to be very light. NEW ORLEANS. NOV. 4.-Corvox -There was a good demand yestorday for the bettor qualities, of which 3UUU bales changed hands at steady price*. New ORf.KANS Cl.ASlinOATIOX. Inferior - I Middling Fair....l0ft<ail0ft Ordinary 7 ft ops ft I Fair ” Middling KftS'Jft | Good Fair Good Middling. 9ft($l0 | Good and ttne..., COTTOX STATKMKMT. hand Sept. 1. 1853 Stock Received since •• yestorday bale* 10.575 .136.883 ..7,762-144,145 Island do.; Crystal l'alace do.; Black French Do* Skin do.: Superfine Black Froaoh Cloths, do. Twilled do.; Block, Ulna aud (Jf.j a.Uo.U. Twerds. An extensive assortment or theao Goods, comprising every variety of color. Plannele* Scarlet, White and Yellow Flannels; Welsh do.; Sa- lieeau Flannels (jt Ladles' back*; Printed Flannels; Bed and White Twilled do.; Bleached, Brown and Slat* Colored Canton do. Prints* French, English and American Print*, the largest 00k ever brought to this market, varying in prices from 0ft to 60 oeul* a yard. Gloghnina. Manchester, Lancaster, Euglirh and Sootoh Ging hams, from 12ft to 87ft cents a yard. DeLnlucs mill Cunlinieren. Plain and Figured DeLatnea, from 12ft to $1 per yard; Handsome PlaidDeLsins*. entirely new; Biaok and Colored Cashmeres. These Goode are of the latest Paris design, and comprise the most magnifloent pat tern* over offered lu any market. Alpncox. Blue, Biaok and Figured Alpaca*, from 18ft c«ut* to $1A0 a yard. V Hllka. It is Impossible to doliueato her* the different style* now offered fur sale, as description would only convey ... teed ay, on private a faint Idea of their richness and oleganc*. in order, terms. Baoon waa steady, with aales of 2C casks Prime therefor*, to realise the exquisite beauty of the prosent styles and tho chaste magnlrtceuoc of their color* it is Exported to date 00,896 •• yesterday OUU-50,896 200 hbds at 3ft*4o for Fair to Fully Fair, and 4fta4ft< for Prime. Of Molasses 800 bbl* were taken at2Uo21ft< for Interior, etc, aud 22ft per gallon for Prime. Fuiux—Market quit, v ./&» sales of about 2000 this, of whioh 830 Illinois and St Louis at $6 76, aud 2U0 Extra at $7 per bbl. Ghaix —The sales of Corn ware limited to 1100 saeks ia lot*, at 65a67c per bushel. Oats aro higher, and wo noticed sates of 700 sacks St Loni* at 55, 400 at 56. and 340 at 67 and 680 per bushel. Pkovisioms.—Pork waa dull, and tho principal sals that we noticed wa* 32 bbl* Itnmpe a“ Widi i the pri at lit) p< nesday, tales of Mean a waa steady, \ Sides at 8.ft, and 25 of Shoulders at 7fto cipal rbW. private Iv.J nssdsy at MARINE INTELLIGENCE. PORT OF SAVANNAH •unRises6h.27ml8un8ots5h.m02 | High Wr/*: «Q.5Im A Thomas. Steamer Welake, King, Fnlatk*. Ao., to 8 If Lafitoau. Steamer Chatham, Bahn, Augusta, to Q U Juhn*on. Baker. SchrH Punster', Begley, bt Jogns/N B—E ASoull&rd. DEPARTED. Steamer Gordon, King, Charleston. Steamer Planter, Wiggins, Centre village, Ao. Steamer D L Adams, —Palatka, Ao. WHITE HillKT&—Merino Under Shirt* and Wrappers. Also, Merino Drawers, iks, etc., for sale low by ■ept 7 |WM. R. SYMONS. A VM A El Coughs, 1 h a cold bay a bottle, call at JA8. II. CARTER A CO , Broughton-st.. op. 81 Andrew's Hall. F IUUAMH, Hinoked Beef aud Tomruee.—10 bbl*. just received by HYLAND A O'NEILL. MOKKD HALIBUT, Hinoked Halmona Ao.—Just received per Steamer 100 lb*. Smoked Halibut. 100 do do Salmon, 2 bbl* Pickled do, 1 do Tongues aud Sounds, I do Halibuts' Fin*, 3 bbl* Pig Hams, Smoked Beef, Bologna * l nuv 3 Cor Bull and Congress-ste, Monument-sq. . OTATOBH—138 bbU Potatoes ; 5o bags do . i* 04 "* ,rom k, “ ai: tsiizr; 00. AI.LOWAV’.-t fllAKKlNU INK, (or ... . w it Galloway's price*. John m. cooper a co. / 1 ALLOW y ijci n 4o Land! cot 19 "Sgfisa? ScuBm&mi. Vf AOKRKKI., Acc.-^O P.ok.,« ..* N„. 1 IVl M.ek.r.l 1. whol.. lulf »ml qa.n.cb.rr.U.nd kit; 30packages new No. t Mackerel Is whole and half barrel* No. 3 Mackerel: 10 Cod- i»h; 00 bone* Uerriog. loading from sohr. Gen. Heresy ad far ai' * ♦ct 17 CLAGUORN A CUNNINGHAM. i ey, 11 Brick, madr. at tho Yard ef W. H. BtUos A Oo H ealoby [ool 17J M1NI8 A FLORANCK. T?INR WJNDHOR, Gothic, Oval and Square £. '^'17°”“ 1 ^SSminsMir QTA1UUOD8 J with and wlthov , NICHOLS. TSaGU!N«L—50 roll* uf Gunny ia More, far x> •otnlffVtj M wyyw a MCMAHON A DOYLE. selves of favorable circumstances, they are aolonlr —* *—* *- -* at *uoh IOW PRICES, M must dlstaaoe all cob petition In their trade. The following enumeration Is made ter tho benefit of Gentleman in the country, whosf orders will meet prompt attention, and who, when ia .ho city, art re spectfully invited to no examination of oar Goode. GENTLGMElVi CLOTHING. FROCK AND DRESS Coat* of every quality. " " '* " la Black, Blue, Brown, Green and Olive Color*. BU81NE8S COATS, In groat variety, vl* Tweed, Cloth aud Cassituore, Frock and Business Coat*. PANTALOONS.—Biaok Dooakin at a groat variety of price*. If k Drab Dels White and Fanoy Lines Drills, " ** " Faney Marseille*. M " " VESTS.-Black Silk and Satin Vstte. Fanoy Bilk " White Silk, for Party " White, Ban and Fanoy Marseilles " Embroldtred Cloth, Velvet and 811k in groat variety. FVBNlfllllNG GOODS. Furnishing Goods oi every description for Gentle men's wear—consisting of scarfs, cravats, waterford tin, Prince Albert ties, spring stooks. msrino shirts and drawer*, cotton do., suspendtrs, half hoss, gloves— all kinds, best quality patent yoke shirts, a Duo as- "dkessinu gowns, Umbrellas, Canes, Perfumery, Combs, Brush**, Port- monies, etc., eto. HATS. An extensive assortment of tho latest and most fash ionable atylca. T-unke. Carpet Bags, Valloc#, Hat Boxes, ete. itiERCllANT TAILORING. The favorable and long eetabliabtd reputation whioh their establishment hae odjoyei and still maintains for tho style and finish of its gurmtmU mod* lo onior, a* well as forth* superior quality of thfir cloths, dura bility of color and substantial workmanship, it shall h* the oonsunt effort of the proprietors still to oonttnat.— They invite tho epcelnl attention of both old ana uuitomors to tho following, from whioh they are pre pared to furuiab garments, which they will waraut to no neji/ui ultra iu both fit and fashion. SIMONl'SA BIOLLY'8 best Blue, BUok.Bro. Mulberry, Green, Adelaide, Brume, Corobo and Olive Cloth*. Black Doeskin, Blaek, Casslmero, aud a large assort ment of Colored and Fanoy Tweed*. LINEN GOODS.—White, Buff nud fanoy Linen Drills. VESTING8.—White Silk and Satin, for Party Vest*. Black and fhney 811k and Satin*. White, Raff and Orange Casslmero*. UNIFORM SUITS. • oity and I _. _1 the shortest notlee DIBBLE A CAREY. BUSINESS CARDS. 4 Trojlrti 5’ P L?tv* aa*d cow- MiaatONBH FOR FLORIDA, 1W BiriN., Mtva.Mk, Wf ILL prulio. ia ib. Oaaru .ruh.dua, Can. f V ..a, 01/a* aa. Molateah waaUu; b1k>, u>. U. S. Circuit aa. ClauUt Oaorte fcr tba Sooth.ra UK- triai af Ueonlk. ox»-Rxv Mon 'MlLUHEftY. Hon. Tho*. Douglas. Hon. Wa Aa Forward. AROHITtOTURl, SHOLL * FAT, AB0HKTB0T8* CJmrner ef Hull wad Ur> SAVANNAH, OA. S UFFER their servicas to gentleman about to U-jild ' *p<l to Committees of Publio Buildings, Churches, ool-hoUses, Ao. Plan* ter all kinds and styles of Dwelling-houses, .Ac., actually built, and In progress, oan at all times bo seen at oar office; and as it Is more economical, aud eaves much utter disappointment to hare plans and •peeittoation* well matured before com mencing, it most b* desirable for those about to build to soonre tho services of experienced arohiteet*. RAT They also undertake the inspection of work*du ring their progress, aa well as furnish designs for *v- ory stjle ot INTERIOR DECORATIONS, Monuments and Tablet*. tf oet 20 WHI. A. THOMAS, PRACTICAL HOUSE AND SHIP PLUMBER, No. Ill linrnnrd-ut., Hnv.,Uu. SOLICITS the attention of tho public to the fbl- O lowing named articles, vis: Hot and Cold fchowar ilatha. Lead and Copper Bath Tubs, Faney and Plata Marble Wash Steads, Pateab l'*n Water Closet*. Bras* aud Copper Lut ana Fore# ramps, Lead Pip*. Shoet Lead. Block Tin, Uydranlio Roms and Kitchen R*n- C of the most improved patent* for sal*. Silver l’la- and Brass work of evory description constantly on N. fl.—W. A. T. pledges himself to do all werk on- trastod to his oaro.tn tho most economical manner, and oqual to any prnotiood in the Northern cities. Order* from tho country promptly attondad to. not 17 3 moi* THOM AS id. HOS1S, IS POITBl' AND MANUKACTUAKA OF 8 E Q A R 8 , WH0LBI4I.K AXD KXTAIL DXALXA IX ^ 8MOKINU AND CHEWING TOBACCO. SNUFf.Ao., If a. 87 Bay-*! , one iloor wnl of Abrtrom, HAVANNAH, (IKOKmA. IMtAi the State, made aud furnished and In the boatmannor. oo IS ACKNOWLEDGMENT. S. CUUUEU. Agent, R espectfully acknowledge, tho very liberal pttronog* extended to hiin, and bogs to invito the lion of hi* “* J " J —* ‘ ‘ tho i old friends and customer* and that of PUBLIC generally, to ouo of tho moat extenaive and varlod etocke over offered fur inepeotion in Savannah. Thuae Goode, whioh aro offorod for Bale at 73 St. Jnlion & 154 Oongreu Streot., were purchased of the Importers und.r IH> personal inspection, and with epeoial reference to their adaption to tho Southern trade. From these circuuutances, and aa acquaintance with the Savannah market, he is enabled to state oonfidentiy that the advantages he ia now prepared to offer to FurcliiMer. of Dry Goods, cannot be excelled by any house in the oity. Tho following enumeration will convey an idea of tho outsat and variety of the Goods now ottered, vis: Kurneyn. Schley's Plains, Black and White Washington Kersey; Kentucky Ureye, Three Cord Double and Twisted: Georgia Kereey, Uos^Striked Kersey; Plaid Ilorso Blankets; Heavy Twilled do,; Assorted colors do.; Heavy Mackinnw do.; Dnffil do.; 10-4, 11-4, liockoit, Lou, a co«, CUMMiaaiUN tlllRVHANTS AND HHIPFINO AUDNTB, SAVANNAH, (IBOKOIA. WU1 .tuod to ..mil, .11 kind, of PhODUCE. Strict nUentton given to tho Receiving and Fov- wnrding Geode, and nlliug orders from tbtoountry. ■. uoonxrr, wx. a. ooxa, John u. ox vis. >u» ij MRU. SlIbMB, R.1W Ift pobil?, tUXfiTjs.1 Cloaks naff MontlHa* t Be and Benvar Head Dresses, and Capa of ov*n tlon. Somo of the most elegant Freaeh 1 In the way of Undersloeves. GoIIart aad I aleo, a very large quantity of Urn ehuteffHL r « ^ of the most Want Silks for day and evening 4recess. Mrs. EtMU wUl WsSfi&Hewwsw Mrs. t. will open he* stock en ~ of October. Mlllteery mmI Fwacy OooG. MHH. BLVmBNZWBia, N•. 14RM C..,rea4.,tr,t(; T.ku thb utbod of UfcralM tk. U4laa tu&SKmssteftttass to >.im. Buul.t litw.. .kw.lL wm vsmssssil: ' Msevea Knatery, Tvtm- >4 a ad kerchiefs, CkemteettO^ BM mings, Ao. Ac. Straw Bonnot* washed lath* host style. attended 1 J ) ordor ' from ' ho J}^ » nd oenntry. proae^Uy Opening or Pell and Wister MILLINERY GOODS, Ok Tkurwdwjt, Oct, atll. mrs. Toag^;. ViroyLU r..p.ctfully lovit. ik. atuwtioa of Dm VV_, JjtdU. of ta th. oix.l., of kor P.11 id Wi.uriIMkofMIUlnn, lwwMnwwJTk.NL,) ' h -' *•» «.ublUko..o« S. 174 ■i.Mkuw^n.L >»rl/ oppo.lt. bt. Andr.v . 11.11, ll.dlu ltt«d wp I. bnlra. «tjl.,. Httt at bMtn- ibMU Ib ...nr wb. bd.ptjd to 111. i.mpUw bbdoob- v.dI.do. ot It.r Tlaitoro. bln will up.b u bk..., bb •ntlral. n.w.od ol.,bM .Moitoi.bt of Oau Uobb.li, ‘Mth.n. tbMMu, ttrw Dre*. Making, i. tuilMt ,bd pr rbipiM. buiir. Smaa aa.lt Si, Wylly A Monnuollin, GENERAL COAUIISSJUN A GENTS, FOR THB Purchase and Hale of Htooka, Bonds, Ideal und Perneual Kntute, dee. dkc. Office Corner of Hay Lane and Hull HI rest, rear of the rust Office. l'.^S. Having numerous urdors w^ wish to pavchno* 100 Nsgi r siogla or In families, for whioh w* S. D. CroltoH, ATTORNEY AT bANDEnbYILLB, OtO. "IWUl attend to baslnsae tn Washings., Laurent, Wilkinson, and Etnanutl Counties. Ravaa to—N. A. Hardee, Franklin 4 Brent 8. E. Bothwell 4 Co., Savannah. jy LAW } ashlngton, Jefferson JOSEPH GANA1IL, A T T O H N E Y A T LAW, OOUNBUor BAY ANU WUITAKUK-STS. NEW BONNETS. NEW TRIklMlNQa, ud . ,...rO umt- m.ot of I-..,,, bilk Uood. ulT.it mbw V.rl.t. bWt./'^lfRoVoUTflS’^TliEEV'bbTS Uo.tr. bbd .Mo. .took of Poll ud WlbUr kiUU.nr ,od MUn. Flu.) bkraw TriMmtn,.I Low.; Erred, bulb; T.f.tt* ud Vdirat Booo.t Rtbbob; Gold ud bU.n Pit' r.»th.rai Iridbl Wwbtkb ul llkbb.k Plmn: 1 lap.d ElLboii,j Bo.oat U.l.p; lutiu> ul Win Do...! Prtme,; Cubroldarlui Lao. V.U.; ( run twi hi 1MU Lodi.,' llru. Rlucbtey Ac l lioiiius. COMMlaaiON MERCHANTS. No. 73 Hap*at., 8n.ai.nah. (la. a. r. bwobuiT. a. TboMi*. Z. N. Winkler, COMMISSION MERCHANT, WiUtbm.oD-, BulMlDga, Hby-.troet, Hnvwnnnh, Ca.ipr IB WBLLH & DEJUU, Faetori nud Coiuuiiiion Mcrebnnti, sepli 82 BAY-STREET, 8 A VANN AH. 8. S. 81 BLEY, Wholesale and Retail Bookseller and Slulioiier, No. 135 CoanreN-st. t opposite Monument-eq. tr 191 SAVANNAH, GEO. Itf GHAB. U. I'lCKIiTT, CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER. 1 I AV1NU rueumod hi* buslnees, is now pro- XI pared to eontreot for Dalldings, or Jobbing work ol aaydeeorlption, in hi* lino. Stairs executed with neat- aeee aad dispatob. A share of tbe publio patronage I* set respectfully so Halted. Carpenter Shop oer nor of Walaat and UarrUon-«te., mom street weal of Brew a oi ' fob 18 ly B. D. E vtknfc, ATTORNEY AT LAW, 8avxoKR*viLr.z. WximxaTox Cooxtt, Ox., Will praotieo in the Court* of tho Middle Clrcnit. All bnelness committed to his oaro will be executed with proui|<tneu and dispatch. RxrsiiKMcn*.—Messrs. BathwellA Smith,and Dr U. L. Byrd. Savannah.ly. jan 27 JOHN POOJLE, WIOIXIXIX OXD OBTAJL MiUlt IX PAINTS, OILS, TURl'ENTINE AND VARNISHES lYtneK and Amrriean Windote-Olasi, Paint, Varnish and White-wash Broshes, Babel ul Cornel Hair Fenoils, Radnor and Camel Hair Blender*. Graining Comb*, Artiste' Brashes, 4o. Ao. Paper Hangings, Borders, and Jfire-Board Prints. N. B.—House, Sign nnd Ship Painting, Gilding, Groin- lag and Glaalng. done on reaaunnblo term* by JOHN POOLE, 11 WhiUk*r-*t. - x 20 Nsnrly opposite Swift, Donslow 4 Co. PV.. Step m BPjgL __ _ essential that they should bo Men to be appreciated, illnntlllan aud Cloak*. Ladies' Black Silk MauUllse; do. Colored do.: do. Watered Bilk Cloaks; do. Dlenohsd Cloth Cloaks, Em broidered Braid; do. Colored Cloth Cloaks, Em broidered Braid; do. Lavender do., Volvo* Trimmed. Haalery* Childrens' White, Mined, All ... Hom ; do. Grey Lamb’e Wool do.; do. Colored Cash fi— “ ‘ — ate and Fey Striped , ._ . o.j do. Colored Cash mere do.; do. banoy Cashmere do. Boy'* White, Mixed and Faaoy ft do,; do. Lamb's Wool ft do., do. Fancy Cashmere ft dd. Ladies' White Canton Hose, from 12ft to $; n pair; do. Slate. Mixed nnd Morntiando.; do. I Hack Snuu Silk (Lind j do.: do. Colored do. (Lind) do.) '* da.: do. Meriao do.; do. Cashmeres ind Brown ft do.; do.JMixed ft ' ( o. Blaoit Italian . ___ (lo. Men s White and Brown ft do.; doJMIxed ft do. Superfine Frenoh Brown ft do.; do. Ribbed do.; Fancy Stripe ft do.; do. High Colored dr " * Wool do.; no. White do; do Merino do. Glove*. Lodi**’Alexandre Kid Gloves; Thibet do; Colored Cat Napt do; Taffeta Silk do; Wool Mi Us; Cashmere Mltte. iored do.; Urey Lamb’i CLEARED. - - “ — - — * mruHiwj igi/nwimHOi «g uoui no; ao Taflita do; do Alexandre Kid do; do Flush (na entire wo. Dojf»wdMlM..01o»Mof ...ry d.- Brig Ches Edward. Dock, llarpswell, Me—K W Baker. fcr, 8 u on. Brig Georginnn, Gilohrist, Belfast, Me—E W Uukor. •odies L C lidkfs from 0ft cents op: do Ham'd ,ch do Jo ; do Scalloped do do; do Emb d do do.— a’# L C bdkfs; do Silk do in great variety; Boye' la: di> lUAtna do • ul ---* * n Ilnndkerclilofx. Ladies L C lidkfs from 0; Stitch * • - - - - • Hull do do; do Cotton do; Misses L C. Hundrlen. Ladies I^mbs Wool Vesta; do Merino do; Men 1 , dodo; Ladies Emb'd Scarfs; dc Plaid Woo! Shawls; do Printed Cashmere do: do Emb'd do; do Fanoy Neck TiM; Elastics. Buffalo Comba, India Bobber Combs, Tooth end Nail Briuhea, liair Brashes, t*er- fnuiury. Fancy Soaps, Ao., Ac., together with an tensive assortment of Hound Keeping Goodx. N. B. An apartment exclusively appropriated to ib* Jobbing Trade has been fitted up, whore country mer- ohantewillnlways find a large .lock to select from: oct3 __ lowest market pries, a large nnd well selected ■lock of Dry Goods, to which they respectfully solicit attention. LodiM Dree* Goods, Black 811k all widths and beet makes, Black Fig'd do, Plain Col'd do. Pari* Plaids and Urocadoe do, Paris Printed M de Lain.*, a large nnd boanUful stock, Plain Colon do, oaiong them Chime d Broadway Browns, 8mnll Fix'd do for children, iglisli nnd Auorioaa do. Printed Satin do Chen** new and very handsomo. A great variety of Mourn ing Goods. Lmbroidtries, consisting of every thing non and beautiful. A large variety of English aud German Hosiery, for adiei, Utnte and Children, Flannels, Shirtings nnd Sheetings, Blaukets, Quilts, Irian Linens, Table Dam asks and Napkin*, Kerseys, Plains and Oenabnrgs, “ x Shirtings. eU.. ete. oct 19 To Land Owners. * A LL persons owning Lands io Houth-Western Georgia, either in old Loo. Early, Irwin or Mas oegeo eoantfes, whioh oompoe* the following oounties. Randolph, Marlon, Mnoon, Baker, Thomas, Deeator, and Lowndes—if they wish to sell the same, I will look at tho laad and report the true value aud situation of tho land, and Mil the same on Commission, or look and report for the snm of $5, Send their uambers, dutriot. county and name, and the foe nnd instructions, and I will soli or report felthfolly is all mom. _ MATTHEW WRIGHT, Lumpkin, Stewart County, On. FALL dk WINTER TttADB, 1N03. Ib Mttxfuutl* and Wholesale Turdm*r, of Dry Goode. UK pure hose* for the Fell and Winter Trad* are now completed, and we can submit to your inspection a very large and well araorted stock, em bracing evory article connected with the trade, xni>;xt toon ruiont a* will, in tbe prwient state of the market*, prove highly satisfactory. 178 Brough ten-M.j FRENDEEQAST 4 CO^ a-*t., op. Bk Andrew'# Hall, ooi 24 WeetBI ^DIAMUMOBH COMB^-Rewlag Birds, SRver Piaffed Caster*. Spoons, Fork* and a fine Am aortmsat of Table Cntlsry, j u*t rood fed and for sals vwytawby l«otMJ J.P.0OLL1NB. Henry K. Waihbum, SHIPPING ANO C».0N MERCHANT, Jy SI HA VANN All, GKOHGIA, ly ITInninun & Cox, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, Allanim, Georgia, 2Will collect Debts in the following Counties: Do Kalb, Fayette. Heard, Com. Murray, Cherokee Newton, Coweta, (Kmpbeli, Gordon, Walker, Henry Msrrlwether, Carroll, Floyd, Dado, Spaulding, Troup Cobb. Whitfield, Forsyth, Uwlaasto. lU/erences-E. B. Stoddard 4 Co , Charleston, BonU CnreUna; William* 4 Bretlier.Aafuate.Georgia; Plan Brother*, nnd O. W. Choak New-York. Nat. Mxxccm. [-nor 17 tf J Taowof N. Oox. C. A. L. LAMAK, Ueaeral Commission Kerohant, ly) Cearnla. |uov I I auMBW a. roar. t. a. ovanaa. FORT A DUNHAM, FACTORS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS. oW7 HV AMMAU.UA.ly Jail an Hortridge, ATTORNEY AT LAW Office comer WhitaJsersU and Bay Lane, nov 10 Mavanaali HOWLAND A CO., GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS No. 172 Uuy-ntrecl. Hnvnnnuli. -JOKN t. Eowaxtp. an 21 ioxx v. eowlxxp, ra Jame. McHenry, INSURANCE BROKER A NOTARY PUBLIC. Marins Pretest* Noted and Extended, Avorng** ad- lasted, Charter Parties and Average Bond* drawn, Pa pers prepared whereby to rooovor toMe* from Amorioan or British Underwriters, nnd attention given to all matters connected with Shipping and Insurance. Of fice No. 118 liny street, opposite the front of the Cus tom House. ly nov 8 • t Corded 'and other Bonnet Silks ■mlStt 'sssasmasat sas*. 01..J Z.pbyr WonUd; j'o.b^Td.H., TiSi ZUrLVZU •Uf' «.ry.lurf.Md ootor; OoiOl.p^l ValT.t 'rrt*- gaywwfcgi» fsi 8»ws: d», Ibr tb. ...y ..oo.r.,,*, p.trou* ,b> Iota b.nte- bi<nalu4,ud io luUi* «U1 .abaa.ot to mmlta cootiuu.ua, tbiruof. ItraUMi Siuvkin. U.&U1 Hllo- i>.n> Ohildr..-. Uoakl| U.utlllM B»k4di Pl.kiu uhd iir.idin, d.D.i klntw HokHta kU UMkl.MkMl, lirc.ied .ud trluiiu*.!. budlu O. puWmlMl. n- oucited to Hud io tbcl.ord.HU.Uly H poMtolo lo yt.f«»t d,l»y. h» 7 v. s. miii-jkjajg SAVANNAH TO DAhSnT* A LINK of four Hon. l“o« Couhu Lana Ba rt*. ..du.Ji for Uh-U., rl. krru Old Coart-U.M, nlwbero' nnd South SlswMrk even MOM* DAY ®°d THURSDAY at 6ft o'eloek.A. M.^nirtVing n Darien at 6 o'clock, P. M., cam* daw. Ratnrniag* leave Darien every TUESDAY nnd FRIDAY at 5ft. A. M..arriving in Savannah at 0 P. M., WnnMUax with the oars for tbe Week the haute Car flhnrUefaS? th. *-t or tb, und the New York *»-“VNir • A Lina of Four itira* Post Cenebes will leave 6avnaank for Bryan 014 Quart Uovm, Mid* BiMb.ro’ .vary MONUAV ud TUUB6UAY at lu oolook, A. M., urirlo, in Bamut at 6 1'. Mr.la “?rtb C *” f ° r ll " WMl udtb. Bmu f«tb. JtS~ All Kupnaa Bu.inus proto,Uy attaudW to. mar OOo« it Hartunkh, at Batry.r, Uollirtor A do.-. abTtr, ooro.r of filau .ud WbUak.r-aM. 0«c. i. liarlon.at Uurlok Uoon. U. I,. BABT. 7-roprirt.t. cumcuFma house, (JWourl, eriMRaaaa) CkuuMHki TrnMM. a TbU w.ll know. UOT£L. (ltuUA trttbl., bw nap, of th, 1-uteip, Car ludlii of u. wm£ uud.r th. wuuol UrW.oqolrM ; -r.ry KftffVZ8S 'Z2S •tMh.S'oSrjaSE utiroly • bopM 4o HUI. luhi^ r.u.iliM .3 TUB LAST UbBJVAUtO PBOUECTIOMl A New Cook Stove, CALLED u THE NEW WORLD For Bnrnlng Wood or OmI. meats with Messrt. Abbott 4 Iaw have Men them in operation aeknowiejged that they never *aw any Stove, for either roneUntfMUng\nlL lag, or baking, that performs* m well and with L small a oust tor faeJ; tho uasUng* Infttt* Steve are very heavy and mounted in the most perfoot manner; thobak. plate Is so obstructed that you oan get twice the heat In the oven na *uy other etove now in n#e. oolviug the different else*, a * call and examine before p various o the Iren I. for wood, aprffi o® fluff the different sites, and ws oordiuliy iavlte all to examine before parohaslng. W# have also, ^her patterns, among «U*h may be found Witoh, Iron King, aadoolebrated Bnek Stove, T. W. MOARTHOR 4 CO., Store Ko. 13 BamnvA^t. WINTER IRON W0RK8. MONTGOMERY, ALA'. Portable Circular Mw RIM. riMIEsE Mills ere warranted unsurpassed by any I in use, are pvopeUed by an Engine ot 11: itah have Jr Cylinder, and present th* lUest and b#*t improve* monte throughout. Among these, thopatontOUiag Box is exclusively need, Uoxles Mutinnoaa food Works, ko. Pries delivered at tbe Factory 4000 deliire. Use than 8100 additional will defray the fPMght te ftivaa- nab, August*. Charleston oe Now Orleans. Examination of there Mill* ie alone reanlredtoeiMh- lish their exoredlng simplleUy, eheapaaas, dnrnMUty and saperionty throughout. * # AH descriptionaof Eagin. ana Mill Work fturniehod nt •hort notice and fdlly warranted. Addrese J/0 . LS.WIMTER, Agk Wit Work*, jfer Charleston Cornier pl«\qre copy. tying and Renovating KitabHihment, SAVANNAH, QCOROIA, 73 York-ntreet.renr of Ike CourtHttoee ESTAfiUSUEI) IN 1832. f ADIES* Silk nnd Woolen Ureeaed, Bhawl*. T* 1 a bl# Covers, eto., cleaned, nnd dyed various color*, Cadlae* Bonnete bleached and pressed In n fashionable style t Kid Glevee eleaned, nnd Gendetuen * Garments cleaned, renovated or dyed, m may be required. All * >ne iu the same style which ha* generally re much leaned my patron* and friends. Terms moasrate. Persons tending parcels by Hamden's Express, Rail road, or steamboats are requested to write per mail, *<i that I may know whereto oal.l for them, and whioh way to send thorn book. Cost of freight eeoh way, for small parcel*, will he about 20 cent*. AH order* punotnaUy ttendvd to. ^ ^y.BTANDER OALLOWAT LATEST AND GREATEST IMPROVEMENT. AKNOJLD’S Improved Patent Metallic Indestructible SARCOPHAGUS, OR r-Te —i AIR EXHAUSTED ^MUEMEEBm COFPIWg> Which IX new taking th* ntoe* of all others throucheat foe United Stetes. U. 6. BOOARDUS havingMe*n Made the sole agent of foe above tor th* City of fiavMt- nah, would respectfully call attention to their vaat »»- perlority over anything of th* kind that ha* yet been boforo the publio. The Improvement* oonaist la ot- mentlng tho top and aid**, and, by fo* application of *n air pamp, removing tho nlr, by wk* * ‘ ' iteremai “ — olxlm to superiority to bared. ‘ is * havirn la the! 8. 8.11LLEB It J. D. FEBGU80N, WHEELWRIGHTS ^ BLACKSMITHS. ^Mu7;r.:Rd?or'V.' , > fluT l KfSS2X Nuildiugs, 4o. douo at tbe shortest notioe. ang 19—dm T. J. HOBEHT8, (LATE OF BDBBE COUMTT.) COMMISSION MERCHANT, No. S3 UtyMirni. SAVANNAH, OA. WiU (ire tit. (enoul .tt.otioa to kU I>uU«m oru.tod tohim. SlM .0,1 OO.BEUT BUTLER, MAHTKH BUIT.DKK. DEALER IN WHITE riNE LUMBER Tar k.a t ra at, Ogl.t harp t 8§., ImSS l.it»M> WM. 3. HVNM MbmTU« «ad Halr-eraula* Sal«M. 169 BROUQHTON-STREET, N.krlr oppo.il. «. Aadnv'l HU1 ft 10 • l*.i The undersigned havl hesitate to say for ‘ '- eulatod toaoiv 8. N. Uxkj R. WXTNEi J.C. Hxanaanxx, r 12 ■wa*.«. nt, 1 w. a. noirsi; 5: fc B. llMhUtov iV 1 ball Making rpilE aobicriber ha. roiumeti hi. bsaii Jpti^fcitf.'aiiisautes ssa eg MARKING INK. fpHE lubscriber contiuucs to raaoufncUtni ««»u MP ,^!mu 1/aVIV U. OALL kaamu .
