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About Daily morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1850-1864 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 11, 1853)
FIVB D9LLAK8 PgH ANNUM. HALF FIARLF IN ADVANU* Volume iv. WILLIAM T. THOMPSON, EDITOR. .rERMS: iailt MoRHina Ntws" I. it.liT.rau 'n City -i At FIVB dollars perannum.p&Tftltl. half. Al) VANCE,or for TWBLVB nKRTl awaek, riijralile lo the Cnmen. 8ln«la oopio., TURK! obrtr. Tha "Tri-Wbbklt Momma News" (for tUu irtyPAiL, ‘ IJSfnNAU BBjfwftf S coaiiirv.) containingfilths new niuttei alid i * ^rdki-iueuta ol the Daily, Is famished for bollaRR per aiiuum, in ndvanoe. poU-aRR per ■ . Advertisements inserted ut the following rates rOK ONX SQtXAHX Or TEN LINKS, One Insertion.. *“'** “ *.60 eta ......*...41 00 1 25 1 BO .... 17* One week* 00 Three Four On* Mouth 00 Two “ ..............To 00 Three •• .. 12 BO Four •• 15 00 81k “ .......20 00 One Year—... ,.39 uo For advertisoments not exceeding Are lines, three* ' ‘ e abovo rates will be oharged, I. e.: e insertion. 4r» oeuU. Legal Advertisements inoertod at the usual rates. Advertiauments from transient persons or strangers ■ait be paid in advance. yearly advertisers, exceeding in their advertisements the average number of lines agreed for, will be oharged *1 proportional rates. All Letters direoted to this office or the Edit must bo postpaid. 'll DAM NfiWS. TWELVE CENTS A WEEK—-SINGLE COPIES TURKIC CENTS NOVEMBER 11, 1853. " BY MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH. |Transmitted for the Savannah Daily tfvshikg 3**ws.j Three Days Later from Enrope. ARRIVAL OF THK FRANKLIN. New York, Nov. 10, P. M The American steamship Franklin, from Southampton, lias arrived. She left South* ompton on the 2Cih ult. Liverpool Cotton Market. Since the departure of the Africa on the 22d, the Liverpool Cotton Markot haa re* luainod firm. The daily sales reach G000 bales. Money ij siringent. Baltimore Flour haa advanced to 38 shillings. Wheat has alao advanced. The Allied Fleets have passed the Dsrde ■fils. Omar Pacha was preparing to cions the river Danube near Wenden. New York Elections. New York, Nov. 9. The whole Whig State ticket ia elected, ex cept Judges of the Court of Appeals. The U'higa have a majority in the Legislature. The vote of the Democratic Softs was larger thun that of the Hards. Duatli of the Neapolitan Minister. Clualin Martin Scott, Neapolitan Minister, died at Philadelphia last night. New Jersey Election. Price, democrat, is elected Governor of New Jersey. The democrats alao have a majority in (ho Legislature. Arrival of tho Germania. The steamship Germania, which sailed from Bremen for Now York on the 12ih ult., and for which some apprehension was begin ning to bo felt, has arrived. [Correspondsno* of the Daily Morning News.] Georgia Legislature. Milledgkvillk, Nov. 9,1633. Tho General lAsseutbly of our Stale, con vened this morning in tho Representative Chamber, for tho purpose of witnessing the inauguration ceremony of the Governor elect. Though the day opened most inauspiciously, with on immense rain storm, the largo mul titude of people, who ore now in this place, were not deterred from attending at the Capitol to Deo the interesting spectacle of a new Chief Magistrate ussuming the robes of office, and solemnly pledging himself to discharge faith fully tho functions of his new position. Among that largo crowd who occupied the Hall of Re presentatives, it was impossible not to observe the many distinguished persons who hod as* semhled there. The first among the intellec* uni mugnotos of Georgia, ChnrlesJ. Jenkins, was a spectator of the ceremony, which placed his opponent in power, and I question which wus the most admired and observed, the elect* «d or defeated, candidate for Governor — standing by his side wero the United Stales senators, Robert Toombs and William C. Duwsou. There also were tho candidates for (hot position, McDonald, Iverson and Chap* pfll. In the centre of the Hall an array of beauty end elegance attracted universal at tention. At 12 o'clock the Senate preceded by their president and Secretary, repaired to the cham ber of the Represeutat ives, and immediately tuierward, the Governor Elect appeared sup ported on his right, by his Excelloncy Howell Cobb, who took their seats at tho Speaker’s desk. After a few moments, Governor John son arose and pronounced hia inaugural ad dress. It was chiefly distinguished for the sol emn and impressive style of its delivery, os well as the purity and excolleuce of its senti ments. It was heard with groat attentiveness by tiio immense auditory, and at many points warmly applauded, especially those portions devoted to education and the relutions of the rtderul and Stole Governments. Unlike his namesake of Tennessee, Governor Johnson indulged in no dogmatism either in religion or Nicies, and while I allude to the Governor of Tennessee, I must mention the commeut of a certain witty Ex-Judge—from the Cherokee circuit—now in Milledgeville, upon his recent address. He haid the inaugural of that geu- deinun was a hook, in which his Excelleucy, '[ne to his original calling hod showed more of Ihe goose thau the Governor. Bov. Johnson has appointed as Secretaries m the E-xecutive Department, Messrs. William Neele, of Baldwiu, (one of Gov. Cobb’s,) De bra fie 11 re hi, of Moscogee, and Briscoe, of Wal ton counties. The excitement in Milledgeville ia at present »ery considerable, and chiefly upon the Sena torial question—about which I shall write you again us there are now, 110 developments, of auy certain nature, except that there will be a caucus before long of the Democratic purty to take action on the subject. When that cau cus meets you will hear the result from me. I herewith enclose you the official vote for Governor us counted out yesterday by the General Assembly in Convention. It does not differ very greatly from the result as already known through the press. The counting out, was a very exciting scene, and occupied six hours. There being several counties, whose feiurns wero irregular in aome way or other, when they were called, hones were sometimes raised on one side that the rjsull might be changed—whilst the anxiety land fear of the d'her side were not a little arroused, but alter E (| mg through with the packages, that were re- gnarly sent in, and obtaining those also from the Executive Department which wero irregularly erected, the result showed Johnson’s major- J| y to be five hundred and ten votes. . I ho Inaugural Ball tukea pluce this even- J n K and will be brilliantly attended. Many ^ 0,n 14 distance have arrived. * !«!. „ omit the aUtoment of the official vote as it dif- lltUs from the tables already published.—Ed. sr A lute Huvauuh letter says :—" On way uul 1 met se veral acquaintances, and .If;?. . a Angular* cnaoj of murder coitt- mted by fo Ur , nen on horseback, who rode up a place where they inquired for a gjven "10, and tho parly responding to the call me out of the house to ascertain their wants, "on he was instantly shot, and tbe murderers f|,. q K'oat pace moved away from the place, on!? !f a,, ? e of t,,B parsQS 1 forget; but be was ,l or . persons who caused tho arrest of bm ii J!. ou, h Goi«ti»i and others of the last Geuta!” * ,0 *' l * ca * ®®nt to Spain, or to S' Lh Cattle in Texas.—On tbe Colorado lJ7.1t* tributaries wild cattle, in large nutu »„.!*. tr ® f 1 '}} found,\ notwithstanibg the P ead of civilization into the Texan wilder- ko l?. nd ft y* u<,nt !y t^y get among tbe tame na ' # » and occasion much difficulty. havS^’Tlfo* 1 . tbou »*nd fly, hundred moles ■ratal £2? TsaSflS* "‘““b Prt, ** naled Rl 33 P« r ®*ot. larger than Ending however » are very high aolwiUi. Milledgeville, Nov. 9,1853. Senators and Representatives: In assuming the duties of the Executive office, 1 trust, I duly appreciate the high and •oleinn responsibilities which tho^ impose. My profound gratitude for this distinguished evidence of the popular confidence, is equalled only by unfeigned distrust of my ability to redeem them. Both thankfulness and diffidence conspire to make me humble and cautious. 1 biinf to ilia task, however, the /.cal of earnest patriotism, and the faith of confident reliance upon Divine assistance, to direct me in the path of “ Wisdom, Justice and Moderation.” Self-preservation is the first great law of our nature. Government ia its out-birth—the or ganic form which it elaborates for itself, as the instrument of its power, for the protection of communities. The dijoct of such protec tion, both for the individual and the snciul man, is to live, that he may ho free, and to he free, that he may pursue hamiines*. Uappi- noss is to be found in the unfolding and culti vation of our moral and intellectual being, in connection with the rational enjoyment of all the sources of comfort, refinement and luxury, with which the Bountiful Creator has endow ed tho kingdoms of Nature. Its perfection is the attainment of the best and purest state of civilization. This then, ia the proper ultimate ond of government—to clevoto man to tho hightrs civilization of which ho is susceptible. Ilencoit is the imperative duty of those to whom its administration is confided, to ascer tain the means within their control, and how they are to be employed, in order to promote the desired end. In u monarchy, whore the will of ono man is supreme, tho machinery of government may be kept in motion, without calling into requi sition the popular mind and heart. The Sove reign thinks and acts for tho nation. If he bo wiso and virtuous, the peonle are well gov erned : and for the mere purposes of govern ment, they need not be educated- But our system rests upon an eulirely different prin ciple. It assumes, that the peonle are capable of self-government; each man ia a portiou of (he sovereignty, and, to the extent of his indi vidual influence, gives direction to all the ope rations of government. But this assumption is not based upon any inherent capacity for gov ernment, as an attribute of man. It pre-sup- poses intelligence, to understand his rights, and virtue, to give that intelligence proper direction. Hence, public education .and mo rality—enlightened intellect and cultivated heart—are indispensible to the success of our political system. They are the main pillars on which the structure is built; let them be substituted by ignorance and vice, and the fabric will tumble to ruins. If to this consideration we add the reflection, that education^ the most potent means for the rapid development of a high civilization—the proper end of government—how obvious and imperative is the obligation, to foster its diffu sion among the people, with a liberality com mensurate with its importance and the un- numbored blessings which it procures! The cause of public education ia emphatically the enuso of our State. It addresses itself to every noble feeling of our hearts. If, as patriots, we desire the perpetuity of our free institutions— if, as philanthropists, wo would gladden the children of poverty with the sunbeams of sci ence, elevate them to useful citizenship, and press to their lips lhe|cup of intellectual hap piness, it pleads with an ungency aud pathos that should awaken every generous impulse. Tho natural resources of Georgia are almost boundless. No spot upon the Globo, embrac ing an ejual area of territory, affords a richer field, or stronger incentives to enterprise, in «»eijr tjiauot. «C lut*.., -..a in (beaching from the southern spur of the Alle ghenies, nearly to the balmy verge of perpetu al spring, she possesses almost every variety of soil ond climate, and is thus invited to the cul tivation of every product required by the neces sities, or craved by the luxury of mankind.— Heuce, Agriculture should be fostered. It is tho support ofovery other art, feeds and clothes the world, and energizes its commerce with the blood of life. Fertile vallies und barren hills alike demand the highest attainments of its nkill, to preserve the one from exhaustion, aud fertilize the other, eo that both shall yield the greatest possible reward to well directed ndustry. In endless variety and exhaustless supply, the ores slumber in the bosoms of our hills and mountains. All that is required is enlight ened enterprise, to make them available for tho multiform uses of human life. In their dor mancy they nro worthless ; but roused by the magic touch of industry, they will bring to the State wealth, prosperity and power. But who does not perceive that the success ful development of these natural resources re quires educated mind—energetic enterprise di rected by the skill of scieuce and phisosophy 7 What, but science, shall analyze our soils, point out the mode of their fertilization and test their capacity for production 7 Wlrut but science, shall direct tfie location of ores and minerals and explain tho beat method of ap propriating them to tho wants of society ?— What, but science, shall measure the motive power of the waterfall, (o propel machinery ? It is the lamp to guide in every department of labor and art. Without it, industry toils and gropes in Cimmerian darkness and scarcely gains its daily bread by the sweat of its brow, is it not then, a mistaken economy, that Geor gia has so long dispensed with a Bute Geolo gist and Agricultural chemist, charged with the dutv to investigate her resources, and to direct the energies und capital ol our people, to their development 7 We have just reason to be proud of our ad vancement in facilities for rapid transport and travel, Tlioir success lias removed tbe preju dices which, for a time, impeded their con struction, and gives augury of the prosperity and glory with which they are oestiued to crown our State. Whilst, therefore, we should not lose sight ol a wiso economy, we should be prompted by n liberal forecast, to foster our system ol internal improvements, in svory le gitimate way. It will hasten tho development of our resources, augment the value of our lands, fix our population and strengthen our soci al bunds. The Western and Atlantic Rail Road ia a magnificent monument of tbe wisdom of its projectors and the patriotic liberality of the people who have cheerfully borne tho expense of its construction. It is an honor to the State, and, under proper management, it is destined to empty into her lop the riches of the great western vallies. It has cost five millions of dollars. It j a the common property of the people—the result of their common adventure and enterprise—and therefore, neither political party should assume its exclusive control.— All have the ri gut to demand, that it shall be so managed, as to yield the largest revenue und 0fiord the cheapest and moat equituble fa cilities for the transport of their earnings to market. It is as unjust as it is impolitic, that its fortunes shall be compelled to abide the fluctuations of party. It is the duty of the Legislature, in its wisdom, to adopt Rome plan which will place its administration beyond the reach of this fickle influence. With these subjects are intimately connected the Mechanic arts. Withjus, they have lag- red far beyond all oilier branches of industry. Comparatively, how little of inventive genius have we exhibited ! How few of our native sons engage in their pursuit! How little do we appreciate skill and taste in their ex ecution! Why is it thus! It is because, with us, they are ao seldom connected with eduented mind; and this again, is the re sult of a false sentiment which assigns the me chanic a rank, in the social scale, inferior to those who engage in other industrial pursuits. This subject is scarcely second in importance to any oilier. Can nothing be done to rescue the mechanic arts from obscurity, and elevate them to their merited dignity? Nothing to render ilvum attractive to genius and education 7 If this can be accomplished, it will reveal inventive geniua and open new channels for labor and capital. It will fill our towns and villages with tbe sound of the hammer and the music prudence in action. But they ahonid not be neglected, if we expect Georgia 10 advance to the stature offull grown maturity, in the ex. alted atiributea of a high civilization. It must not be expected, however, that these S eat objects can bo accomplished, without e use of money. To raiso the requisite amount, we must rely mainly upon taxation. This involves the most delicate und iiunortunt power with which you are invested. While, therefore, it should be exercised with gicut caution, we inuat retnomber, that contracted parsimony is not synonymous with wiso econ omy. Nor are we to limit our policy by the boundaries of the present hour. Results are with tho future; and we must look, with pa tient expectation, for time to prove the value ol all our enterprises, and to remunerate ex penditures for their prosecution. We act for those who arc to follow us. In every succeed ing moment of the present, our conduct in volves (he welfare of future generations. We are smeuablo lo posterity, under the highest sanctions that can influcnco an organized com munity. The patriotism of our common con stituency is equal to any contribution which may bo levied upon their labor and property, if they sec that it comports with sound economy, is domonded by the public good, suggested bv a wise forecast, and that it exacts, from each, in proportion to his ability to pay. Bo these our landmarks in raising and disbursing money. The relation between the General and State Governments points out the rulu of strict con struction of the Constitution of the Unitod States, as tho polar star for tho one, whilst tho uaturo of the Federal compact indicates, with equal clearness, the duty of obedience, on the part of the other, to constitutional laws. It is the perfection of American statesmanship to comprehend fully this nicely adjusted relation. It is the perfection of American patriotism to demand, that both shall move in llicir respec tive orbits. For it is the only inode of perpet uating the Uniun and preserving, at the same lime, tho reserved rights of the States. Its ef fects will ever be fraternity, harmony and pros perity, throughout the entire limits ol tho Re public. To the Southern States the observance of this rule is especially important. The insti tution of domestic slavery ir peculiar to them. It is a part of their social, as well as their po litical structure. It is recognized and pro tected by the Constitution. It inunt not be touched by Federal encroachment. The agi tation and heart-hurtling of tho past must suf fice—^certainly so far as Georgia is concerned. For, in acuuiescing in {ho'*Compromise Mca> sures” of 1850, she has distinctly put the Fed eral Government and its authorities upon terms. She has said, it must be a final settle- ment; that agitation must cease; that the “ Fugitive Slave Law" must be faithfully ex* ecuted. She has said it, and she intends TO STAND IIY HER OATH. Senators and Representatives, the interests of Georgia, and her future welfare, so fur as it depends upon our action, are entrusted to us for the ensuing two years, by a confiding con stituency. In the execution of our solemn trust, let us be animated by a spirit of concilia tion and harmony; and in every measure adopted, let all other feelings be merged into patriotic devotion to tho public good. In performing tho part assigned me, under the Constitution and lows. 1 cannot expect to avoid error; but l hope nut to deserve censure. I shall intend to do right, even, if from imper fection of judgment, 1 should do wrong. May God bless Georgia, and may His wis dom direct tbe deliberations ol her guardians. Receipt ok Cotton at Mobile.—The Tribune of the Cth says :—The stuamor Sam Dale, Captain Frank Johnson, arrived Friday afternoon from Montgomery, with 1597 hales of cotton. The Saiiie Carson came iu yesterday IjobYs'Y7o6gYTt*"In over 200 passengers. We look for a considerable improvement in the business of tho city during tho coming week. The Seltua Reporter of tho 3d inst- says, that (he Into rains have raised the river, leav ing it in fine boating order. The receipts of cotton will therefore bo large within the next six ditvs. Jewish Oppression Revived—By tbe Into arrival from Enropo we leurii the fiict that tho Austrian government tins signalized itself by a backward atep in civilization. It has re stored disabilities which the barbarism of tho middlo ages imposed upou the Jews, aud which were only removed bg »bo revolution of 1848. Tho Austrian govertmont seems determined that no benefit shall accrue to any class of its subjects Irom that revolution, llereuftcr, the Jews in Austria are fori>iddeu to hold real ca tato iu their own name, but all proverty of that description to which they lay claim, must bo registered in the name of Christiana. IIECE1 l’T8 OK COTTOnTTo^-Nov. IU. btl °* Colton » nd Mdse, to W Wilder ft (,©. 8 Solomons, Wells ft Durr, lUrdwiok *OMk, Brian 1 Whitehead, O A L Lamar. CUar- v ntt* 5 oho » t F ?£ lo | t * U88t «'A Oamtnell. Boston ft ,, T r w ’ 4 * a oomuru, Lawson ft Uodftev, Urlfthsin, Kelly 4 Co, J Jones. W V Young, »nd Ogdeu . , CONttlUNDKH. Fersehr Mohawk, Irotn Oaltlinure-M A Cohen. J Burron, I R MUl*. Do Willigsn ft Porter, T S Wayne, ff• A ^. U f rd,# 9°* A Doyle. A Baachart, A K Mira, l» Wlsblsbonee, J P Collins, D R Dillon, ltrfgham, Kelly *»?. J U k Co. J A Mytr, A f.wl.ui o£ fi 4 Solomone, R ft J Uoklisnn, Olaghoru A Cunningham, N btripling, 8 E Buthwell 4 Co, J Uasbrouok ft C • Morso 4 Kiohulf, and urdor. Por eteainor Motauiora, from Chat lesion—C It Road, J M Turner 4 Co, 8 Solomons, A Haywood, 8 M Lathtoau, Hone ft Co, J Llppmao, and C Ejipind. C 8|>rague, A Page, W 11 Tumor, O Wickham, A 8 80- loinfths, Mrs Smith, Miss Drodio, Dr Pritchard, J P Ray mond, and 3 deok. CUMMER VIAL. LATXST DATka. Liverpool, Oat. 25. | Havre, Out. 20 | Havana, Oct. 22. of machinery, and substitute, for dilapidation and decaj, comfortable dwellioga, thrift and prosperity. It seems therefore, that tbe establishment of a well digested system of nublic education, the development of our boundless agricultural and mineral resources, the completion of our 'schemes of Internal Improvements, the proper administration of'the Western and Atlaotic Railroad, and ihe encouragement ol the Me chanic Arte, demand the immediate and earn- eat, but judicious consideration of tfie guar dians ol the Commonwealth. They ar* sub jects which require wisdom in council, and Gold. The Now York Evening Post soys that tho continent of Europe is absorbing an immense amount of gold. France receives lurge sutnr, yet the Bank of Franco is loosing it daily, us well as the Bank of England. What becomes of the gold 7 This is a question ihe solution of which ia involved in some mystery. It is, however, well known that Frunce has been for a long timo past steadily exchanging her old silver currency for one of gold. Gold is coined to a large and increasing ex tent in Franco, so much so that the Faria mint takoB three months now to deliver coin uftor the gold is deposit'd. As there is very iittlo paper currency in France, and that little most ly in Paris, the whole country with its thirty- five millions of population, ia receiving this gold, much of which is hoarded, while the sil ver is being sent back to Holland or England, to the latter for re-export to China. The ex change dealers and Balbonists of Paris make u large profit out of this. California gold is in moat deinund with them, bccauso if contains a larger per coinage of silver than Australian gold. In Germany also, and wherever there are fears of revolution, specie is hoaided mid se creted. The com markets of Odessa ond of tbe Baltic bave received large supplies of gold for tbuir corn, and Franee, especially, has been a large buyer in those inarkete. This is the way in which we can account for tho absorption of gold. Gold coin forms a much larger proportion of tho curienoy of tho world than it ever did before. Gold sovereigns are now circulating more in China, though silver forms the grent basis of Chinese circulation. Gold sovereigns ore increasing in Australia and the. Pacific. At the same time gold eagles eft circulating be tween San Francisco and China, aud the Sand wich Islands, and over the Pacific. Gold coin is of greater circulation in our Wcsteru and Southern States, so that the increased de mand for gold to coin into money has kept full pace with the great increase in its produc tion. Tbe ClrcueMlnn War. Much ignorance prevails throughout Eu rope with regard to tho Circassian, or rather Daghestan war. Even its locality is com monly disregarded, and Circossia, bordering on the Black Sea, is represented as the thea tre of war. in truth lew or no outbreaks, or rullier inroads, occur in that district. But the mountainous and inaccessible portions remain unsubdued, and Russia for some years has vir tually contented herself with confining their inhabitants within a strict cordon. The line of coast is in Russian possession, as also a belt ofterritorv separated it from Turkey, while on the east H is separating from the actual seat of war, Daghestan, by 150 miles of a difficult country, in absolute occupation by the Rus sinus, und moreover, absolutely subjected to that power. Daghestan is similarly encircled by Russian territory, and is even separated in. a similar manner from the Caspian Sea. Nevertheless it hus hitherto strivon earnestly but vainly, to emancipate itself Irom this mate nf isolated bondage. Ita efforts have been chiefly directed to the vurnrise of outlying posts and forts, varied by sudden forsya and inroads upon the adjacent Russian territory. These forays are onen successful, as far as booty is concerned, but can never effect or disturb the virtual possession of their present position by tho Hussions; although, un tho other hand, they necessitate on immenso force, distributed over tbe whole line of frontier, to repress them. With a portion of this force the Russians annually attack Schamyl and the other Beys in their strongholds, and Invariably with tho suine apparent ill aucceas. Protect ed by the impenetrable nature of the country, the mountaineers permit the Russian troops to penetrate into defiles where discipline and or der are unavailing, and whence they are com pelled to retreat with loss and discomfiture. Incapable aa the Daghcatans are of resisting tha Russian troops on an ordinary field of battle, once in their own defiles they assert an evident superiority. Hence Russia gains ap-i parsnlly nothing by these attacks, though per haps her end is served by the efficiency ac quired in actual warfare by her troopa. These troops, and those in the adjoining country under the same command, were stationed by Prince Woronzow, in conversation with an English officer who lately visited his camp and Tiflis as numbering 300,000 men. Allowing; for lire exaggeration natural to a loose oonver- ntion.1 eBlim.le, w. ro.y .>robabljr Hfelycon- jectura them to number. ioO.OOO nr The city of l*.ris •«. b.lf i raillioD of iboep ■ year, and on, homlr,d ihooMod >-ino and drink, iwemy-aix million, galumaorwine. Siivniiunli Alarkoii Novumber 11. COTION.—Yesterday the demand wac very fair, and tho ealea footed op 616 batoa, via: 4lr.t8, 17 at 8)^, 2U at 0,7 at 9\, 28 at 98 at 9^, <XJ at 9«* 4(i at 9*. 102 at 44 at 9^, 05 at. 10, aud 24 at 10,>4 cents. The market la iriu, and we quote Good Middling at 9f{, and Middling Fair at lOcenti. Hnvaminti Mxporta. Hath, Me-Urig Porto Itico-80,000 feet Timber. Bouton—Bohr Main Law—100,000 feet Lumber. Bouton—8chr E R BcuneU-500 baloa Cotton, 150 bundles Hides, 42 dry Uidos, 84,000 foot Lumber. riilLADXLi UiA—Bchr Virginia—177 bale* Cotton, 39 do Waate do, 34,485 ft Timber, 72 tons R It Wheels, 76 Railroad Wheeie. Havanvmh Imports. Br Johns, N B—Brig Jris-07 Spruce 8pare, 43d 245,- 0U0 Latba. MOBILE. NOV. 6 —Cotton.—Tim reoeipte since tho 29th ult, iuolusivc, amount to 0199 bales aud the ports for tho saino period to 870 belts, vis: to P._.. dauoo 846 and to New Orleane 81 baloa—leaving a stock on hand aot cleared last evoaihg of 28,204 halos against 59,624 ammo time last year. During the past two days, transactions have beoc moderate, tho demand being eonflnod mostly to tbe hot ter grades, which continue scarce, and iu oonsequonce, bear a higher relative veins, while the gredee from middling eud below, are in but little demand : UVXUrOOL CLASSiriOATIuNH. 1853. Ordinary ; 7.‘ 4 a 8 Middling B.Ua 8‘£ Good Middling 9 *4a — Middling Fair 9>ia 9>* Fair nominal. Thu total sales of the w eek arc 3,900 bales, taken for the mos part by purchasers for our northorn ports. Tho transactions were as follows: Saturday 7U0, Monday 900, Tuesday 200, Wednesday 1100, Thursday 600 and Friday 400. UOBII.K COTTON StATKNENT. Stock on hand 1st September..... bales 7,504 Received this week (5,199 Rocoived previously 25,318— 31,547 39,111 Exported this week 876 Exported previously....,,, — 9.97»— 1 FHKK.urs.- In cotton freights very little kies' •toue Ibis waok. A brig was taken for Boston at._ . vessels on the berth for New York tilled early in the week at ^0, since when masters aro demanding 3*0 for Havana a brig has Leon taken at *10 50 per Al to lumber. at our modified quotations as below. Tho receipts of the week aro 37,191 baler, and the to tal reoeipte sinoe the 1st of September have been 163,- 180 talus, against335.986 to the sauiu date last year. Nxw OltLKANS ChAeJiriOAriON. Inferior — (<u— I Middling Fair....10 (&10.'k Ordinary Fair «Q Middling | Good Fair (g> Good Middling. 9^(059% | Good and ttue (£9 COTTON BTATKMBNT. Stock on hand 8cpt. 1, 1853 .. Received since ** yesterday “ yesterday V Stock on hand not clcarod ....bales 10.676 144,145 0,283-150,428 161,000 50,896 ...... 922-61,818 109,182 WILMINGTON, (N. C.) NOV.'b.-Binco Tuesday last about 2500 bbls Turpontiuo, virgin and yellow dip, wero disposed ol at $3 80 por bbl, 250 bbls Bnirits Tur pentine changed hands at GJKojier bbl. No sales of eitlior Tar or Rosin. Stock of Corn la store gotting light. 1700 bushels Oats sold at 40oj>utJ>ailiel. BOSTON, NOV. 6.—The Cotton market is firm and ... J *”*- 1 advioes ice prices t limited to the wants of tho home trade. Wo quote Uenesseo extra at $7 75aH; Woo- torn superfine $7 12^,07 25 ; faucy $7 37>«a7 60 : extra 97 Giyi per bbl, cash. Southern ia hold at *7 37>« pur bbl, oasli. The market is firmer for Corn with a mod erate demand. Wo quote yellow 82a83o; mixed 81o82o; white 75a78o por bushel, cash. MARINE INTELLIGENCE. FORT OF SAVANNAH NOV. 11. buultises6h.28m|8un8eis5b.m01 | High WaterCh.28m ARRIVED. Bark St Narcisso, Joaquin Domonocko, Havana, iu balla-t—Coheu 4 Herts. llrig Saiuuol B, Taplcy, Bath, Mo. Hay, ftc, to E W Buker. Brig At B Davis, Davis, Baltimore, to Master. Coal and Nails, to A N Miller, aud Brlyham, Kelly 4 Co. Brig Jris, Lyon, St Johns, N B—E ASonllard. 8chr Mohawk, Graham, Baltimore, (new) to—Brig ham, Kolly ft Co. 8chr J P Collins, Burr, Brunswick, with 3400 bushels rough ltioe, 6 bales S I, and 6 do Upland Cotton, to An- dersons ft Co, ana 8 Solomons. Bohr F A Goodwin,Carlisle, Baltimore. Coal to Pad- elford, Fay ft Co. ■ Sohr Harriot, Lowis, Cudwortli, Darien, with 3900 bushels rough Rice, to Reed ft Tison. Sohr Cotton Plant, Arnaw, Ogochee, with 3100 bush- ols rough Rioe, to It Habersham ft Sou. Steamer MUsmora, Postell, Charleston, to 8 M Laf- fitcau. CLEARED. Brig Porto Rioo, Kcmpton, Bath, Me—Brigham, Kelly ft Co. Sohr Alain Law, Uoshner, Boston—Brigham, Kelly ft Co., Sohr £ R Bennett, Wood, Boston—Brigham, Kelly ft Co. 8ohr Virginia. Harris, Philadelphia—Ogden ft Bunkor. DEPARTED. Steamer St Johns, Freeborn, l’nlatka, Ao. Steamer Calhoun, Brooks, Charleston. 1JULTON MARKET BKKF.-50 half bbls Geo. Uowos, foreale in quantities to pnrehaters. For sale by |octZ7J HYLAND & O'NEILL. r AY—Prime Hay, for sain by TT ■ XX oct 25 DAVID DILLON. (JTTUK Ac.—20 kegs chuico (lushcu Butter 1)1 oci M T?IN r i sale by 40 boxes choice Cheese; 10do Pine Apple do. ndinr from steamer Florida and for sale bp oct 19 CLAQHOHN ft CUNNlNOHAM. ttiuk—)5i) M Grey, Hnnl Brown and Boft Briok.madouttheYardofW.il. Stiles ft Co., sale by [oct 17] MINIS ft FLORANCE. .VINE WINDSOR, Gothic, Oval uiul Bquuro Tea Tray’i, in sets; fine do Waitors, s'nglv, for r (cwt 171 AtORSKft NICHOLS. O with and without Leathers, Took Hammers and q, 0K8E k wc I >AHU1NU.—rwll. ol Ouuily X) snie low by oct 16 •tore, for MoMAlION ft DOYLE. B altimore flour—so lou. landing from schooner D. II. Baldwin, and for sale by oct21 CLAQHOHN ft CUNNINGHAM. UHCOVADO HUGAK.-7 hhds Aluvcova 1A.I1 BBL8. POTATOES and 75 barrels 14)11 Onions, lsnding per brig It. AL Charlton and foraale [opt 19) GODEN ft BUNKER. /^I OFFKK—200 bags Prime Rio Coffee; 75 mate H ighly perfumed Toilet hoaph.— Lobins. Jasamia, Otto Boee. Musk. Megnardiees Prevost'ai Maugoret ft Ovndray'e, Bonn s, eto., etc., lust received and for sale B. MOORE ft CO. *TABVEB. AdON—^•BACON—i0~hWe Prime Bucou Sides; 20 do do do Shoulders; 10 oasks Duffleld'e and for »lc by ‘ t net 27 Next door t« Marshall House. DIBBLE ft CAREY CLOTHIERS AND MERCHANT TAILORS, Ware room N. E. Corner of fykituker and Broughton-sts. Havnunuh. f I 'HE Subscriber*, in announcing to their numer- X oo« customers and the pnblio, the arrival and opening of their Fall und Winter Stock, felioitatc thomselvee on the advantages whioh their re- oeut purchases enable them to offer all who desire to select their Clotkin&frum aa eatcnslre assortment ol the choicest goods,-made in ths most Fashionable Style. Theso goods have been ptiroliased under the persona) inspoetlou ofoao of the proprietors 1 and availingthein- sulvee of favorable oirouiustauccs, they are enabled not only to warraut thorn iu quality, lut to offor them at auoh LOW PRICES, as must distance all competition in their trade. The following enumoration is made lor the benefit of Gontlemun in tho country, whom* order* will most prompt attention, and who, when iu .he city, are re spectfully invited to an examination of our Goode. UENTLENEN’S CLOTIllNU. FROCK AND DRESS Coats of every quality. “ " “ *• In Black, Blue, Brown, Ureon and Olive Colors, USINESS COATS, in groat varioty, vis Tweed, Cloth and Casiimero, Frook and Business Coats. PANTALOONS.—Blaok Doeskin at a great variety ol BJfk ami Fenoy Casei meres, at a groat variety of prioos. “ Drab Dote Whit* and Fancy Linen Drills, " ** " Fancy Marseilles, " “ •• VESTS.—Blaok Silk and Satin Vasts. Fanoy Silk •• Whito Silk, for Party •• White, Buff and Fanoy Marseille* ** Embroidered Cloth. Velvet and SitK Iu great varioty. FEUNISHiNG GOODS. Furniahlug Hoods ot every dear.rlptlon for tientlo- men’s woar—consisting of soerfs, cravats, watorford ties, Prince Albort ties, spring r^oeks. merino shirts and drawors, cotton do., suspend srs, half hose, gloves— all kinds, best quality patent yoke shirts, a fins as sortment of UKESSKNG GOWNS, Umbrellas, Canos, Porfumory, Combs, Brashes, Fort- monlas, etc., eto. HATS. An extensive assortment ol the latest aud most fash ionable stylos. Trunks, Carpet Bags, VaUoes, Hat Boxes, eto. XEBCHANT TAILUUINU. The favorable and long establlihid reputation whiob their establishment has enjoyed and still maintains the style eud finish of its ffarmtnl* math lo order, ». well as for the superior quality of their cloths, dura bility of eolor and substantial workmanship, it shall bo the constant effort of the proprietors still to oonUnuo.— They iuvite the sreoial attention of both old aud new oustutnors to tho following, from whioh they aro pro- C arod to furnish garments, whioh they will waraut to o nit i>lun ultra iu both fit aud fushiou. SIMONI'H ft BIOLLY'S bust Blue, Blaok, Brown, Mulborry, Green, Adelaide, Bronio, Corobo aud Olive Cloths. Black Doeskin, Blaok, Cassimero, and a large auort- mentof Colored audFan .y Tweeds. LINEN GOODS.—White, Buff and fanoy Linon Drills. VESTING8.—White 8ilk and Batin, for Party VosU. Blaok aud fanoy 811k and Satina. White, Buff and Orange Caseimeres. UftlFOHlII SUITS. — . . jnteer Companies in the olty and throughout the State, made and furnished at the shortest notioe DIBBLE ft CAREY. C'IIAH LEM P t HOOPER. ATTORNEY AT LAW AND COM- jU/SSWNER FOR FLORIDA, 17fi llay-nt.. Hnvsinnnti, 1IT IIjI* practice iu the Courta ori'httham, Cam ff den, Glynn and Mo Iu tosh counties; also, tho U. 8. Circuit and District Court* Her the Southern Dis trict of Georgia. HEriKBflcaa—Savannah. Hon. R. M. Charlton, Messrs. Crane ft Rodgers, Messrs. Boston ft Villalonga, Daniel 11. Stewart, Esq. FLOHIDA. Hon. Jes. K. Broome, lion. R. R. Mallory, Hun. Thoa. Balteell, lien. Thos. Dongles. Hon. C. U. Dupont, Hen. W. A. Forwaiu. ACKNOWLEDGMENT. S. ClIHULLL, A Kent, R ESPECTFULLY acknowledges ihe vory liberal pstroaage extended to him, and begs to invite the attention of his old friends and customers and that of tho PUBLIC generally, to one of the must extensive and varied A IlOiO UOUOV, Wtueu tus xaiv nv * 73 St. Jolicn & 154 CongToss Street!. wero purchased of tho liunortors under his personal ius|>oution, and with spooial roferenoe to their adaption iu the Southern trade. From these circumstances, and an acquaintance w.th tho Savannah market, ho is enabled to state confidently that tho advantages he Is now prepared to offer to Purchasers of Dry ttoods, nnnt bo oxoelled by any houso in tho oity. Thu following enumuration will convey an idea of the extent and variety of the Goods now offered, via; Kerncyn. Schloy’s Plains, Black and White Washington Kersey; Kentucky Greys, Three Cord Double and Twisted; Georgia Kersey, Heavy Striped Korsoy; Hlanketn. Plaid Horse Blankets; Heavy Twilled do,; Assorted oolors do.; Heavy Mackiuaw do.; Dutfil do.; 10-4, 11-4, 12-1 Whitney do.; 11-4 Bath; Ribbon-Bound Crib do. (JassinicrKs, ClotbM and Hatlneu*. Fanoy French Caul u«res: Clouded Cassiinures; Hock Island do.; Crystal Palace do.; Black French Doc Skin do.: Superfine Black French Cloths, do. Twilled do.: **lnok, Blue and Urey Satinots. Tweed*. An oxtonsive assortment of those Goods, comprising ovory variety of eolor. Flannel*. Scarlet, Whito and Yellow Flannels; Wolsh do.; 80- liscau Flanuols for Ladies' Books; Printed Flannels; Rod end Whito Twilled do.; Bleaoliod, Brown and Slate Colored Canton do. Print*. French, English and American Prints, the largest ock ever brought to this market, varying in prices om 6)4 to 50 oenU a yard. Glngbnni*. Mauchosto-, Lancaster, English and Scotch Ging hams, from 12)6 40 67>* 8 yard. Deliiiliie* and i/iuslinteroN. Plain aud Figured DeLaines, from 12)6 to *t por yard; Handsome Plaid DeLaines, entirely new; Black aud Colored Cashmere*. Those Goods are of the latest Paris design, and uompnso the most magnificent pat- ‘srue over offered in any market. Alpucn*. Bluo, Blaok and Figured Alpacas, from 1836 cents to offered for sale, as description would only convoy Isint idea of their richness uud elogano'e. In order, therefore, to realise the exquisite boauty of the present stylos anu the ohaste magnifioeuoe of their colors it is essential that they should be aoeu to be appreciated. Muutllln* and Cloak*. Ladicc' Block Silk Mantillas; do. Colored do.; do. Watered Silk Cloaks; do. Uleaohed Cloth Cloaks, Em broidered Braid; do. Colored Cloth Cloaks, Em- brotdored Braid; do. Lavender do., Velvet Trimmed. IlMlory. Childrens’ Whito, Mixed, Slate end Fey Striped Hose; do. Grey Lamb's Wool do.; do. Colored Cash- more do.; do. fcanoy Cashmere do. Bov’s White, Mixed and Fanoy )6 do,; do. Lamb'v Wool )6 60. Fanoy Cuahmoru )6 uo. Ladies* Whits Canton Hose, from 12)^ to $1 a pair; do. Slate, Bllxud and Moravian do.; do. Blaok Hiiun Silk (Lind) do.; do. Colored do. (Lind) do.; do. Blaolt Italian da.: do. Merino do.: do. Cashmeres do. Mon's Whito and Brown )6 do.; do. |Mlxod )6 do.; do. Supertino Fronoh Brown >6 do.; do. Ribbed do.; do. Fanoy Stripe Edo.; do.High Colored do.; Grey Lamb's Wool do.; do. White do; do Merino do. Glove*. Ladles’Alexandre Kid Gloves; Thibet do; Colored Cat Napt do; TaffutaSilk do; Wool Mitts; Casbmore article) do. Boy* and Missus GIovos of ovory <le- iriptlon. Hnndkorcblvf*. Ladies L C hdkfs from 6V cents up: do llem'd Stitch do do; do Scalloped do do; do Emb'd do do.— Mon's LC hdkfs; do Silk do in great variety; Boys' dodo; do Cotton do; Misses I. C. Mundrlc*. Imdies Lambs Wool Vests; do Merino do; Men’s dodo; Ladies Emb'd Scarfs; do Plaid Wool Shawls; do Printed Cashmere do; do Emb’d do: do Fanoy Nook Ties; Elastics. Buffalo Combs, India Rubber Combs, Tooth and Nall Brushes, Heir Brushes, Per- (utnory. Fancy Soaps, fto., Ao., together with an ex tensive assortment of Moiinu Keeping Good*. N. B. An apartment exclusively appropriated to tho Jobbing Trade has boon fitted up, where country mer chants will always find a large stock to select from. oct3 _ , lowest market price, a large end well eolccted stock of Dry Goods, to whioh they respectfully solioit Ladios Dress Goode, Blaok Silk all widths and boat makes. Black Fig’d do, Plain Col'd do, Paris Plaid* and Brocades do. Pans Printed M do Lainee, a large and bcautitul atook. Plain Colors do, among tbvm Ckocos and Broadway Browns, Small Fig'd do for children, English and American do. Printed Satiu do Cheuos, now und vory handsome. A great variety of Mourn ing Goods, Embroideries, oouslsUngot every thing now aud beautiful. A large varioty of English and German Hosiery, for Ladies, Uont# and Children, Flannels, Shirtings und Sheetings, Blankets, Guilts, Irish Linens, Table Dam asks and Napkins, Kersoys, Plains and Osoaburgs, Brown Shirtings, etc., eto. oct 19 To Land Owners. A LL persons owning Lands in Houih-Western Georgia, eltkor in old Lee. Early, Irwin or Mus cogee counties, wnieh oompose the following counties: Randolph. Marlon, Macon, Baker, Thomas, Dcertur, and Lowndes—if they wish to sell the same, I will look at the lead and report tho true value and situation of the land, aud sell the same on Commission, or look and report for the earn of $5, Send their numbers, district, oouaty end name, and the fee and instructions, and 1 will sell or report faithfully in all oaaes. MATTHEW WRIGHT, oct 1 Lntnpkln, Stewart County, Ge. FALL dfc WINTER TRAUK, (853 , To UmhanUaxui WhoUeale Furthueefk of Dry Oooile. O UR purchases for the Fall and Wiuter Trade are now completed, and we ecu submit to your inspection a very large and well eusorted stock, em bracing every article cunuooicd with the trad*, and ,at such thick »as will, in the proeont state or the markets, prove highly satisfactory. " ' West Side. J NOIA UUBBKR UOiUBM—Bewing Birds, Silver Plated Castors, ” sortmoatof Table Cutlery, very low by £ool21i 1, Spoons, Forks and a fine as- ARCHITECTURE. SHOLL & FAT, ARCHITECTS, Corner ol'Hull anil Bryan-sts., SAVANNAH, UA. / 'kFFER tlioir sorvico* toganltemoa ubout to built V/ audio Committoesof PubUo Buildings,Churolios Mofiool-houses, fto. Plans for all klndq and styles 0 Dwolling-t ousus, .fto., eutuelly built, and in progress can at all times bo seen at our offico; and as it is more ooonouiloal, aud saves much attar disappointment to liars plans and specifications well matured before coin- uioncfng, it mast be desirnblo for thoso about to build to scours tuo services ot experieaoed architects. Ad* They also uuderUko the iustwctiou of works da ring their progress, as well as luruish Usslgus lor •ev ery etyle 01 INTERIOR DECORATIONS. Monuments end Tablets. wf . oot 26 WM. A. 'THOMAS, PRACTICAL HOUSE AND SHIP PLUMBER, No. 15 llai’nnrd-Mi.. Nuv.,Gn. O OLIU1TB the uttnntlon or Iho public u» ihe fob O lowing named artlcloe, vis: lfot end Cold Shower Baths, Lend and Uoppor Bath Tube, Fanoy and Plain Alarblo Wash Stands, Patent Pan Water Uoexta, Brass aud Cupper Lilt and Forte Pumps, Lead Pipe, Sheet Load. Block Tin, Uydraulio lUins end Kitchen Ran ge, of the most improved patents for ealo. cUlver Fla red aud Brass Work or every description constantly eu hand. N. B.—W. A. T. pledgee himself to do all werk en trusted to his oare.ln the most ooonomioal manner, and equal to auy practiced in the Northern cities. Orders from the oouutry promptly attended to. oot 17 3 mos* 'THOMAS M. 1CO0IS, IMPOBTVH AND MANUFACTUUSB OF 3 E Q A R S , WIIOLKSALU AMD KXtAIL DUALSU IN SMOKING ANDCUEWING TOBACCO, 8NUFF,fte., fto. SI Bay-si , onr door teesf i\f A ter cum, MAYANNAII, GKOHG1A. Lockett, JLoiik & Co., COMMISSION MERCHANTS AND SHITTING AGENTS, 8AYAKNAII, IIIIIIKU1A. Will .tlunil to lelllng .11 klixl, ol PRODUCE, j jgfgr Strict attentlou given to tho Reoeiving end For warding Goode, and flliicg orders from the oouutry. K. LOCKXrr, VM. U. LOMU, JOh* H. DA vie. ir 28 ly Wylly A mouunollin 9 GENERAL COMMISSION AGENTS, FOR T1IK I*urrbfiM0 and Halo of’ Mfook« ( Bonds, lieu 1 and Pvrsunnl Bninie, tVc. ike. Ojjice Corner of Bay Lune and Bull Street, rear of the Poet Office. V.b. Having numerous orders we wish to pur obese 199 Negroes, either siuglo or in familius, fur which we ere williug to pay highest rash prloee. jy 20^-ly S. B. t rnltoii, ATTORN E Y AT LA IV, 8ANDER8VIM.K, GKO. ■‘"Will attend to business in Washington, Jofforson Lnurons, Wilkinson, and Emanuel Counties. Ukvkm to—N. A. llardeo, Franklin ft Brently, aad 8. E. Both well ft (! >., Savannah. jy 7-6m JOSCHft OAIVAIIIa, ATTORNEY AT L A W 9 COllHKH OX SAT AND W U1TAKKU-8TB. i* 25 ly siilidlley A 'i'liouiiu. COMMISSION MERCHANTS. Ms. 7N Uay.t., Uununak, Us. K. V. XINOHLXV. A. THOMAS. Z. IV. Winkler, COMMISSION MERCHANT, WiUiuni.<»u’i lltiilillliKB, Ituy-ktruct. W£LL« A. OLICSC, Pactori und Comminiion lUerehantx, up ill 82 UAV-STUEET. SAVANNAH. ly S. S. SIBLEY, Wholesale and Retail Bookseller and Stationer, m . r sr in UI1A». Ho PAUKJBTT, CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER, f g aVINtt rosuuiml his liusinese, is now pro XX-par*d to oontraot for Buildings, or Jobbing work ol auydesorlptlon, in his line. Btaire exoouted with neat ness and dispatoh. A share of tbe public patronage la most res, *otfwUy solicited. Carpenter Shop oomer of Walnet and Uarriaoa-et*., second street west of Brown'»’d Harris's Stable*., fob 18 (j B. D. Evunk, ATTORNEY.AT LAW, 8.D.DMITIU*, WUHIHUTOK COO.TT, U*., Will praotloo in the Courts of tho filiddlo Clrouit. All business committed to IBs oaro will be executed with promptness and dispatch. . . .. KarauKNOKs.—Messrs. Both well ft Smith, and Dr. It. L. Byrd. Savannah. ly jaa 27 JOHN POOLS, WHOLXBALU AMD KMT AIL DKALKB IM PAINTS, OILS, TURPENTINE AND VARN10UE8 A Von r A atvl American Window-V lose. Faint, Varnish and White-wash Brushes, Sabel and Camel Hair Pencils, Badger and Camel Hair * Blenders, Orainlug Combs, Artists’ Brushes, fto. fto. Paper llanaingt, Borders, ami Fire-Board Prints. N. B.—House, Sign and Ship Palntiug, Gilding, Grain ing and Glaalng, done on reasonable terms by JOHN POOLE, 11 Whitakof-et. mar 29 Nearly opposite Swift, Denslow ft Co. Henry K. Wnmiibum, (AGENT.) SHIPPING AND COMMISSION MERCHANT, Jy til 8AVANNAH, UKOitUlA. ly Mangum A Cox, attorneys at law, Alianui, llwr|i«, 'Will oollect Debts in tho following Countie* D«* Kalb, Fayette. Heard, Cass. Murray, Clierokea Newton, Cowota, Campbell, Gordon, Walker, Henry Msrriwether, Carroll, Floyd, Dade, Spaulding, Troup Cobb, Whitfield, Forsyth, Gwinnett. Bcferencee— E. B. Stoddard ft Co., Charlaston, Sontt Carolina; Williams ft Brother, Augusta,Georgia; Plan Brothers, and O. W. Choat, New-York. Nat. Mamook. [mar 17 tf] Thomas N. Cox. C. A. 4. LAMAK, General Commission Merohant, ly] Hnvannah* Grergla, [u*v 13, USMKT K. FORT. T. K. DUHMAM. FOHT Ot DUNHAM, FACTORS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS. «t7 8AVANNAU.OA. ly Jnllnn Hartridge, ATTORNEY at law Office corner Whitoker-st. and Bay Lane, nov10 Savannah. HOWLAND de CO., aCRERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS No. 1714 Bay-.tro.t. Harnnunli. JOB. T. ROW,...- .. 21 JOnH T. KOVL.HD, 1. Janie. McHenry, INSURANCE 8R0KER 4 NOTARY PUBLIC. Marine Protests Noted and Extended, Averages ad justed, Charter Parties and Average Bonds drawn, Pa pers prepared whereby toreeover tosses from American or British Underwriters, and ettesBiou given to all matters connected with Shipping aad Insuxanoc. Of- flee No. 118 Bay street, opposite the front of the Cue- ton Honse. ly nov 8 House and Sign Painting. F. O. CARL, llrougktonstreet, fret door above Lyceum Hall, Offers his servitas to tho public, for the exeaution or House, Sign, Ornamental painting, and Graining* He keeps for vale at hi# store, Paints, Oils. Paper Hang ing*. Gilt Picture Frames, Japanned This, for signs, fto. All work done cheap, aud warranted to give satisfac tion. 6mo sop 19 8. 8. MILLER & J. D. FERUUSON, WHEELWRIGHTS & BLACKSMITHS. (JOttNEKOr BrouKhtcn and JMouraomery HtrceiD* SAVANNAIL OA. . . . Carriages, Wagons, Carts and Drays n»nnfbMnred. Blaokamithing. Including Iron RaUIrff *“* t * r 1 Q t *5t!? r Buildings, fto. done at the shortest motioe. aug 19-flm V. J. UOBUHT8, (DATE OS UUBEE COUNTS'.) COMMISSION MERCHANT, No. 9J llay-.lrort. SAVANNAH, GA. Will .1,1 hia P0MOU.1 attontlott u ,11 Imilaf M <m* truatutl to lilui. Ohio aii|l OIUBERT BUTIEB, SIAHTEB BUILDER, dealer in whii’k pinb lumber r.rk-Hritt, 0|l»II«r,iI,„ |..t8 Rmmk wai. J. HUNT'S HUviis and Ualr*dre.idoai Mulatto, 109 BROUGHTON-STREET, ] Nonly op^oolV, 6L Audrow’. K.1L nubile, York with a large'1 Winter Goode, consist!* Cloaks and Mnutills*; and Beever Heed Dresses, and Ci tlon. Some of tho most elsgaut i. vuv .. m in tho way of Undersleovee,dollars and CMHMIU1; also, a verv Urge quantity *f |ho ohoioest Ribbons end • ■greet variety of tha *e*6 beautiful Silkg for day end evening dresses. Mrs. 9tUUm will also oarry on tbe Dresa Makiug end Millinery on an extensive scale. All orders which eh* may ke Arored with will be prompUy attended to. ^ ZT tfi-nhi'i-- 0lM! ° “ euntiir. Millinery mid Fancy Ooods. muu. bETJihEnzwkic, Nq. H»(t Con,r,<,..trt,t, , Mnr tho Store No. 140k Congvee* stmt, mealdoor 3BS> to Messrs. Einstein A Eokman. wherashe will keep constantly on hand, iveif variety ef Bonnets, Feathers,Flowers, Mnntlllai, Collars, Pocket andkerchiefs, chemisettes. Sleeves. Hosiery, 1 tim ing*. Ao. ftc. Straw Bonneto washed in Hie heel style. gar All orders from the oity end oountry, promptly tended lo. tf ■»p*4 Opening or Fall and Wliter MILLINERY GOODS, On Thuradoy, Oct. a»Hi# nun. tomb W°H reepoctfully invite the attention of the Tf Ladies of Savannah to the epenlng ef her Fall and Winter etook of Millinery, to-morrow (Xhuredav) at her new estabiisiimonv, No. 174 B«vU*hU,n-Srea» hearty opposite St. Andrew's Hall. * rvw-4u.11. Uaviag fitted »p in haadsons* style, a suite ef Mart- monte In every way adapted to the reoeptlon and con venience of h*r vl.Ws. She will open m nkor0/11 entirely new aud elegant asreitmei.t «S Cans. Bonnets. Headdresses, blowers, Feathers, Embroideries. Dress Trimmings, fto. Dreu iHfnbinv, In this department orher business she Is prepared la comply with the tastes aad wishes ef her customers, in the fullest and prompteat manner. 3moe edit NEW BONNETS. NEW TRIMMINGS, ... i iibnl MMr«- l “°r u-* «,*>,«, rZSiZ , sr Stoaiuer at the Trimming and General Varioty Store, 139 BROUGHTON STREET, an ox- touaive and oltdeu atook or Fail and Winter Millinery 1 rimming* aud other bauoy Goods, consisting of Rich Bilk, Hu tiu and Straw Trlnir" ® J - - " resumed bis busmens of Fnil and Is prepared to make Salle of all des- n»s'<>f »u kta& .MSaJgaa . Trimmed Bokneto; Joys liau ' and aliases blaU; btraw Trtiaminga; gsMUitte Rib. bous; Brocade batin; TafbtU aud Plaid Uold aad Velvet Bonnot Ribbon; Gold and silver Plumds and Feather#; Bridnl Wreathe aad Foaoh Flower*; Sead- lopod Ribbons; Bonnet Linings; fiuekiam and Wira Bounot Frames; Embroideries; Laos Veils; Colored! putts.’, Corded and ether Bonnet Silk* aad Satins; Ladios Dross. Opera and Morning Capa; ChBdrcn’e Dross Caps: Waists; Tabs; U-ir Curls; PlaUswlth Bauds aud Piiflh; Rlhbou and Cheael* Head Droasee; Plain dud Shaded spool Twist; Beads: Bracelets: Hair aud Breast Pin*; Wax Dolls and HeadTwitli moving eyes; Crying Dolls; Kid Dolls; China Dolls: India Rubber Dolls; Toy Dogs and othor fancy arti cle"; Zophyr Worsted; KmbreidoringFloss aud Sewing Silk or every a bade and color; Scalloped Velvet Trim? mings; GUloans: Limps and Fringes; Silk, Worsted Patterns 011 Br * d, ‘ 81091 TrIm “W Worsted MRS. DOYLE retnrna her sineor* thanks to tha Ladies of Savannah, and throughout Georgia and Flori da, lor the vory encouraging patronage she has hereto fore received, and in future will endeavor Ip .merit a coutiuuuuco thereof. Dresses; Smoking Caps; BUd- pere: Children’s Cloaks; Mantillas Marked; Flaking aud Bruidlug done; Btraw Bonnets and Hats bleaohta. pressed and trimmed. Ladles are particularly re- quonted to send iu tlioir orders as #*:Iy aa poesiulo to provost delay, oet 7 CttETCUt'lEJLD HOUSE, Chaitaaaoaa, Tptiac.ee■ a Thi, well known HOTEL, aitaAMd wltUa . la* «•!* Panoafor Cu l.ndla, ifth. W«t- tli. «u|»r“v!«!oB of ’TIOMAn'L'RlJ'roBmiEBjt^MeS b Ur. J. W. r. Uhtioj. .ml Thi, Hun,., while jirftwr'h.vYiig'nirortitl (W j»rTl?M of C$>r.*Vri£k£ Uarkoopor, and having |m«el.ased his meat excellent Cook aud House Boy and having famished the liouea entirely now.hoposto retain its high reputation, and niartt public* patronaira. |W*gore VtSSnS- deted with an Uomibue to and from tho Boats. frh 18 f lyl THOMAS CRUTCHFIELD. Free. THE LAST UNRIVALLED PRODUCTION l A New Cook Stove, CALLED "THE NEW WORLD For IIuruing Wood or CmI. Tho Niihscrihnrs Imve just made arrange uifmt* with Messrs. Abbott ft Lawrence, Stove Makers, of Philadslphia, for the exelumVo sale of this exoellont STOVE. The makers had It thoroughly tested boforo offering U to the pubUo fox ■ale, end it also some# very highly recommeaded by those that are now ueing It. W* put a few of them up on trial a short time sines in this oily, aad there who have seen thorn in operation acknowledged that'they never saw any Stove, for either roasting, boiling,broil ing, or baking, that performod so well and with ao small a cost for fuel; the oeatlngs In tide Stove are very heavy and mounted in the most perfect manner; the bake plate Is so oouutruvtud that you can get twice the heat In the ovon us any other stove now la use. We are now re ceiving the different slits, and w* cordially Invite all to call and oxamiuo before purchasing. We have also, various other patterns, among uhloh may be found the Iren Witch, Iron King, andealebratod Buck Stove, for wood. T. W. MOARTHOR ft CO., *P r 21 tf Store No. 13 Barnard-at. WINTER IRON WORKS. MONTGOMERY, ALA. Portable Circular saw Mills. fJ'HKtJK Milts are warranted unsurpassed by any 1, era propelled by an Engino.of 12 iaeh boro or Cylinder, and presunt the latest and best improve ments throughout. Among these,thepatentOiliagBox Is exclusively used, lloxies continuous feed Works, fto. Prloe delivered at the Factory 2,600 dollars, leas than Slut) aduitional will defray the freight to Savan nah, Augusta, Charleston or New Orleane. Examination of these Mills ia aLne required to estab lish their exceeding eimplieity, cheapness, durability and superiority throughout. All dosorlptions of Engine aud MUl Work furnished al short notice and fully warranted. Address jy 6 6m J. S. WINTER, Agi. W.I. Work*. By Charleston Courier ploasa oopy. LATEST AND GREATEST IMPROVEMENT- ARNOLD’S Improved Patent Metallic Indestructible SARCOPHAGUS,^ 0R J AIR EXUAUSTKD^*® 1 ®® COFFINS, Whioh ia now taking tbe place of all other* thmghowt the United State*. II. 5. BOGARDU8 haviaf%nen mad* the Bole agent of the above for the City of Savan nah, would respectfully call Utention to their vast su periority over anything of the kind that him yet been before Die pubUo. The improvement# consist in ce menting the top and aidae, and, by tho application of an air pump, removing tho air, by whiah means the oonteau remain withont oflluvia or ohangf of appear- aneo for any length of time. It ia ca these advantages the claim to superiority is baaed. The undersigned having examined the abova, 4cnet hesitate to say that, in their opinion, they are felly sal on late d to aaswer the intended purpose: 8. N. liARkia. M. D., I O. W. WORT, M. D« R. WayhiiTm. D., I P. M. Koixocx, M.D^ J. C. Uaskubuae, M. D. f IW. O. Bollock, M. D., - mar 12 R. Laohubow, Machinist. ly MARKING INK. a ^HE euhsnriber continues to inanuracttn'e Ink for marking Cotton, fto. For sale wholesale and ro il. By the barrel 25 oeats per gallon. Retail 37 & cents per gallon. DAVID H. GALLOWAY, 21 3m 73 Yurk-st., SavaiunaVGa ’axaaha'QW IJAhCl BIMtlUlTH.—Wme Cracker*, Kgg l 1 BlscuiU, Bouton do., Soda aad Butter Craekaya. For sale by A. BON AUD, corner of Bay aad Whltoker-ctreeda. just received of a auperior quality, for ealo b y oct26* PRICE ft VEADER, 147 B*y->|. llli'UMMi IteLAlSUHr M IINflMimi 72 BL J alien and lU5.Br?i oct 19 War L ondon ports ft, scot LIQUORS, fto.,-A full * apply of It LOCK. TIN, Water Diujiere/'Cope/Cake MOB8B * STCHOL8. L'INii 8Urt«»*d Wnmn. Abo, M.ri.o Dnwm. Book., eto., for nJ« low b/ ••Pi 7 WU. R. 8TMON8. X FUB8H supply of Dr. Tutt'. P.clofml J\. tli.tr, u uU.l. highly tMMubMfe4.hr v» Brenghton-el,ep.8lftwtrpw>.l|BiU y P IG KlAMN f Smoked BcofimdJ bbla. just reoelved by HYLAND ft oct 19 OMOKBD 1M1.UIUT, wwiiiwil O *o.-Ju.t r«.l.b pw MM “■ liklibut, IUU 4» iio fetaM. Top.uh. .ud Suuudj, 1 do IIMibub ll.uu, ijiflobed Uo*f, Jbto,n» no. 3 Cur Bull nnd Oohff J > <)T A TO KW-- 1 j^.J^bJk. roUlOMd U " A1.J.<»WAY>(4 . “ I ” “ v . Mackerel la whole, half aft- hihi 60bdiMU»rrl»*,Uudio,fM«br.O majM «i« bp , cunraOroBUt
