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PUDUSIISU DAILY AND TRIWEEKLY BY
JOHN M. COOPER.
william t . thompsoh, editor
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11 DAILY NWS.
BY MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH,
[Transmitted for the Savunnah Daily Morning News.]
( iuirlcBton Colton Market.
ClIAELKSTON, NOV. H.
Tlie sales of cotton to-day reached 1,300 bales, at
714 to 10A& cents. The market was firm.
Reduction of Duties.—It is stated that
Secretory Guthrie favors a reduction of the
duty on iron of all kinds tu twenty-five per
cent, and valorem, also, that lie will recom
mend that salt, dye stuffs { mahogany, aud
other furniture woods, raw silks, crude druge,
and fruits, to be put on the free list.
New York Election.—As far ns ascertain'
ed, the vote fa the Siate of New York, between
the “Hards” and “Softs” stands for the former
24,068, and for the latter 17,727. The whigs,
of course havo a large plurality of the Hards.
CF" The Dublin CrysiarPalace Exhibition
was to close on the last day of October. Mr.
Dirgan, its projector, it is said, will lose £10,«
00 on it, he having advanced the money to get
it up.
Illnksb of the Hon. C. J. Atherton—
The Hon. C. J. Atherton wae struck with pa
ralysis in the Court Room, at Manchester, on
Thursday, and was speechless at lha last ac
counts.
The Indian Battle.
Wo some time since announced the arrival
at Santa Fe, of Mr. F. X. Aubrey, by the over*
land route from San Francisco. His journal
haa since been published, and it is u paper of
remarkable interest. Hia party consisted of
eighteen men—twelve Americans and six
Mexicans. They used pack-animals entirely,
and had neither wagon nor carriage. They
Closed (ho Sierra Nevada, at the Taj on Pass,
which is in about a thirty-fifth parallel of lati
lode, and fifty miles south of Walker’s Pass.
From this point tboy traveled east, until they
reached the Rio Grande at AJbuquerquo, New
Mexico. Ou the 14th of Augnat they were
attacked by a party of Indians near Garroteros.
They numbered about fifty; and thoy were
unarmed, except with club rocks.
Soon after auotber party of two hundred
from behind a hill, charged upon Aubrey and
hn companions with clubs, and bows and
arrows. The assailed drew their Colt’s re
volvers, fired among the Indians, killed quite
a number, aud put the others to flight. Two-
thirds of the Aubroy parly wore severely
wounded, and Mr. A. himself in six places.
They killed over twenty-five Indians, and
wounded a great many more. Before the at
tack commenced, the squaws concealed the
clubs iu deer-skins about their children ; and
»lien they fled, they threw their babes into the
liuehy gully near at hand, by which many of
them were killed.
FROM MILLKDGEVILLE.
Correspondence of Dally Morning News.
Milleoeville, Nov. 12th, 1853.
I apprehend that my communication of yes
terday flid not reach you owing to the accident
)n the Milledgeville and Gordon Railroad, oc-
tanioned by the negligence of one of the hands
m leaving the switch in the wrong position,
B0 l * 1Q ( the down train the conductor of which
faew nothing of it, went ofl* on the turn-out,
mulshing up everything, ’and nearly killing
in Irishman* one of the firemen. No other
personal damage was done. The passengers
tnd mails all returned to Milledgeville last
night.
The time for the election has at length been
determined on. Those of the State fiiouao
oflicers will take placo on Tuesday next, of
•he J udges of the Superior Court on Wedncs’
d*y» and a U. 8. Senator for the terra com-
tricing March 4th, 1855, ou Friday the 18th.
Some of the officers of the State House are
bolding on to the hope of being retained by
'educing enough Democrats out of line to
uiiite with the opposition and carry them
through, but they will bo wofully mistaken.—
l«riy finus wore never drawn with such pres
sure us at the present time end it is out of the
question to suppose that a party with twenty-
' fee majority on joint ballot will ever permit
of the opposition logo through. They
all be slaughtered to a mau—not one suf-
red to remain.
Liven J udge Nisbet, separated aa he has long
een from politics, asssiduouBly devoting him-
elf to liis high position and its duties, and after
aving gone.on the beneh when the original
umpnet was agreed to, at which time the
Whig Party might have elected the whole
dree Judges-r-will bo compelled to Walk the
Mank—to make room for Colonel Dnneiog or
udge Stark; and as for the Senator Judge
fewsoii, the Democracy are determined to
ust him without “ benefit of clergy.” You
uay well suppose then that all these conflict-
H dements, make the excitement here very
‘jnaiderablc, and it is impossible to say what
dl be the result. The game will be played
y the candidates, and their friends with groat
dirowdness, and desperute determination, and
!vcr ything depends upon the manner in which
J* Hemocrntic caucus proceeds to work.—
>>e slightest error or misplay will bo instantly
'ken advantage of. The gentlemen from
olumbus have their eyes well open, and if
" ducBs, energy and tact can manage a diffi*
ul| y like this, they will succeed. On the
•her side, Governor Cobb, it is true, is an old
a »u ut this kind of thing, and has managed
"arper men than are now against him. The
r, »uhio with bim I apprehend is, he has not been
eQ U the right sort of hand to win with, aud
lerelore will be greatly benefited by a few
> Wr# °j n ,,)0 parl ki* opponents. 1 have
jus endeavored, to state lairly the condition
mu subject here, which is now the matter
greatest interest. In conclusion,! can only
1 y, the Democratic caucus will be held on
0, >uay night to nominate the candidates for
Me House officers and Judges, and on Wed-
suay night to nominate a candidate for the
' . °*»ator The result you will be duly
J Pnsed of.
I he business of the House hoe beon chiefly
introduction of bills of a local character, one
' llirr^ 08 l ° fc * a?,inna k w “ 8 presented by
A Bill to amend the act in regard to the
ecue and Pulaski Lottery. The others
I tn reference to local matters, as the
coun *y line* Which would be of no
• er *sta to your readers.
S- n ;“-A motion .... m.da .Her lha
I, "* of »*>« jounml*.. by Mr. Dunageo of
|.l* i'h ^ 'bem by .ourn.li.ing the bill
fe. i J “?" ,troduc ' d 0,1 Vridty. Tho ]>isii-
^ Uk * "Ol in
r >hould be jQurnolned, Mr. Sturge* dif
fered wilh tho Ch.ir, tnd Mr. Millar of Rioh-
mond au.ttined lha viaw of lb. Chtlr, but
Ibonghl lb. motion of the Senator front Htll
was now in order.
M r, Moore, of Lincoln, tho agreed with the
Lbair. 1 ha motion of tbs Monitor front Hull
wtt put and loti.
The angrouing olarka were sworn in by the
Pnaid.nl.
Mr. Uunagau of Hall, pniantad a memorial
on Education, which wa. referred, niao
memorial of John J# Flournoy, of Jackson,
Polygamy. This was regarded as so disgrai
regarded as so disgrace
lul tnut it was not retd hut on motion unanF
mously laid upon the table the balance of the
•ession.
Mr. Mosely introduced a Bill in relation to
costs of suit in certain cases.
Mr. Clenk, of Baker, a Bill to dispense with
administration of property of minors and in
certain cases, and make guardians, administra
tors by virtue of their ofheo.
Also a Bill to give the election of Judges of
Supreme Court to the people, a measure whfcli
is now receiving groat favor, after the experi
ment which has recently been so successful in
regard to the Judges ol the Superior Courts.
A few local bills having been read the Sen
ate adjourned till Monday morning.
Mr. Speaker Ward has formed his atsndiog
committees, • copy of which 1 wiil send you
at the earliest possible momont. In the selec
tion of his committees, he has acted with the
most perfect judgment and firmness, aud has
consulted nothing but the good of the State.
He has invariably chosen (he soundest and
beat men in the House of Representatives, for
the various stations to which he has assigned
them, without regard to party preferences, and
is entitled tu the gratitude of the people of
Georgia in this matter, ae 1 think he will prove
himself Worthy of Itin his whole conduct, in
the high and responsible position which he
has beenplacod. No man in eitlier parly could
ha.a brought to ilinoro ability, more iol.giily,
and urbanity than J. E. Ward. Ne.ar having
occupied such a nutrition before, ho ha, ahown
hiraaelfreniarkubly familiar with parliam.nta-
7 Law and the rules for the government ol'
the If uuae, and he haa auccceeded lliua far in
maintaining them with complete aucceu and
admirable management, lit. cnmtituency of
.Savannah ahoutd be proud ol their repreaeota-
live, and the neuple ul the Stale aliould clioriih
him ae a public servant, who will promote
their beat interests and commit their greatest
prosperity in all the eaaenlial matter,, which
"n render them a great and flourishing people.
Tlie Western and Atlantic Railroad will be
subject of cuneiderable legialation this sea
eion. There are now several proposition, un
der consideration, which contemplate eotue
disposition of the road, or tbo election of a tin
perintendant either by the people or hia ap.
pointmant by tile Governor. Thia ie a subject
of so much interest to not only your wide cir
cle of readers, but to every citiaen of Georgia
that it should command liie utmost attention.
Home feeling exists here favorable to tlie re
moval ol the seel of government, but it lisa not
yet been developed in any form. ’
Th C E r 'ffiW r ^ B ViTiokr.
Visit of Com. Perry to ike Regent of
JLoo-Ckoe, at*bis Capital of fehudi.
U. 8. Bteamshif Susquehanna, )
China 80a, Saturday, Aug. 6,1853. \
The aquadiuu anchored in the harbor of Na
pa Kiting, in the Great Loo-Choo Island, on
tho26lh of May. Two days afterward the
Regent of the lefand paid a formal visit to
Commodore Perry,ou board tbo Susquehanna,
and Monday, tho t>th of Juno, was fixvd upon
as the day when tbo Commodoro should re
turn l,is visit s( Shudi, the capital, which lies
about three miles to the north-east of Naps.
1 wss|oneof an exploring party, appointed
to examine the interior of the island, and was
ubsent six days oh this duty. We walked
during the time moro than a hundred miles,
and mndo a tolerable thorough exploration of
more than half the island. The journey was
one of the moat peculiur and interesting 1 ever
made, but as the account of it is no longer in
my possession, I cannot gratify your curiosity
for a year or two to couie. We reached the
vessels again on the evening of Saturday, June
4, and I was gratified to find myself among the
oflicers chosen to accompany the Commodore
tO'Shudi, on tho Monday morning following.
The hour for departure was fixed at U o’
clock, and the bouts pushed off from the differ
ent vessels at the same time. The Susquo-
hanna’a launches and cutters convoyiug the
field-piece, seamen, landsmen and marines,
presented a very lively and animating show,
aa they rocked over the swelling waves. The
morning was cloudy, with a brisk wind : but
though a passing shower threw its veil over
tho hills while on our way to the landing-
place, the sky soon came out bright and blue,
and the day was as fresh and pleasant as could
have been wished.
The point of disembarkation was the little
village of Tumai, lying north of the sand flats,
(covered at high tides,) which separate the
promontory of Napa from the hills of the is
land. From this place it is not more than two
miles to 8budi. C)n entering the creek which
runs up to Tumai, we found most of the boats
already arrived and the marines drawn up iu
line along, the road, under a grove of trees.—
Group of officers in full undress uniform,
were g&therod in the shade, the boats’ crews,
iu high spirits, were watching tho preparations,
and some hundreds of natives, among whom
were many of the more respectable class,
looked ou wilh evident interest. The Com
modore’s barge having arrived, he, wilh Com
mander Adams, Ceptaiu of the Fleet, Lieut.
Coulee, Flag Lieutenant, and Commanders
Buchanan, Lee and Walker, passed in review
the files of mariners aud artillerymen.
The procession then formed in regular or
der. The entire number of persons compos-
« it, may be thus estimated :
Mrs J2 •
tioftmon ...48
Marinos. ...74 j Total 214
Matlobns ...3U |
It was not only the best arranged, but the
most picturesque procession^f iu size that I
have ever sean. The beauty of the dav, the
brilliant green of the wooded bills through
which our road lay, aud tho cheerful strains of
the bunds, gave the occasion a most inspiring
character. Numbers of natives gathered on
both sides of the road to see us pass, aud a
large crowd.ifollowed in our rear. There did
not appear to be the least alarm on their part,
but a pleased excitement, for the proceusion,
notwithstanding its martial character, had a
festive and friendly air.
In the narrow lanes branching intd tho road,
the foremost ranks of the crowd knelt, the
next stooped, and thoso in the rear stood up
right, in order to allow as many as possible to
see the display. Very .soon, however, we
emerged from the village, passed a large te'm
nlii nt lltA font .Iwa 1.: 11 1 1
.32 I Officer * ssrv'ta k coolies 30
pie at the foot of the hill behind it, and cniue
°?LW? l * 10 ®p® D t undulating douniry south
of Shudi. The rice-fields rolled in heavy
waves before the wind, and the dark green to-
hage of the groves in which Shudi is embow-
ered, glittered in the sun. The natives were
grouped here aod there, in tho shade of clumps
of tho Loo-Choo pine, and numbers of them
were seen running along the ridges between
tho 1 ice-fields in order to get ahead of us and
obtnin another view.
Tho march occupied nearly an hour, the
bands playing alternately during the whole
tiiqe. The road was familiar to me, as we
had passed through Shudi on our tour of ex
ploration, but the other oflicers were charmed
with the scenery, especially as we climbed the
hill on which the capital is built, nnd saw the
rich cultivated landscape spreading, away
southward aud wealwaid The Loo-Choo
official, appointed to meet un at the landing-
ce, end accompany us to Shudi, proved to
Chatig-yuen, tho same old Pe-dting, or
mandarin of the fifth class, who had tteeu our
guide and companion during the expedition.
At tbe gate of Shudi, we were met by a crowd
of native dignitaries, wilh their a> t'ZwAnts, all
in brilliantly clean robes of gruss-cloth, and
red and yellow hatchee-matebes, as the pecu
liar cap worn in Loo-Cboo is called, upon
thetr heads. The old Regent, and his three
venerable coadjutors, the Treasurers of the
Kingdom, beie made their appearance, and
after auluting the Commodore, turned about
and accompanied the procession, which passed
in through the crntral arch, without halt, and
inarched up the great street of the city.
There was a large train of native servants, in
attendance upon the Regents and Chiefs, bear
ing umbrellas, “ chow-chow” or refreshment
boxes, cases for capipand other articles. The
inscription over the gate is “The Central
Hi(l, signifying, according to Mr. Williams,
“ tbo place of authority.” The lower or
ders cr tbe natives are not permitted to pass
through the central arch.
The main street is lined with high walls,
with but a few aileye branching out of it It
was kept clear of spectators by the native
officers who preceded ue, except in a street on
the.left, leading to the house of the Regent,
which was filled with a concourse of persons.
On reaching this point, the Regent, who was
m advance, requested, through his interpreter,
that the procssioo ehould procoed at once to
his house. As this was evidently a scheme
to prevent our entering the castle, a determina
tion on the Commodore’s part which seemed to
give them much anxiety, Mr. Williams paid no
attention to the request, but marched on to-
ward the castle rete. The reception of the
oflicers of the Sphinx within its walls, left the
Commodore no alternative but to exact equal
teepect.
The Regent did not seom to have anticipated
that wo should carry the point, for the gate
of the ca tle was closed. A messenger
was sent forward at full speed to open it,
and make preparation for the Commodore’s
reception. On reaching the entrance, the ar-
tillery and marines were drawn up in liue,and
the Commodore, followed by his atafl’and auite
of officers, walked past into the castle, while
the troops presented arms and lowered the
ensigns, and tho band struck up “ Hail Co
lumbia.”
Entering the first gateway, we found a se
cond wall and portal above us, still furthei
strengthened by a natural clifF, upon which
part of it was built. Along the mot of this
wall and the parapet of the one below, grew
clusters of the beautiful sago palm, many of
which were in flower. A small stream of wa
ter, trickling from an aperturo above, fell into
a subterranean drain. On either side of it were
planted two tall stone tablets, with sculptured
inscriptions upon them. Two rudely sculp
tured lions, nearly the size of life, were placed
at the second entrance, which ushered us into
an outer court of the palace, on the summit of
the height. It was irregular in shape, and sur
rounded by houses whiob appeared to be de
signed for servants aud others attached to the
rornl household. On the eastern side was an
other gateway, resembling the Chinese portals
oj honor. It consisted of two arches, and the
Commodore and his suito were conducted
through the right-hand one. This brought us
into what appeared to be the central court of
the palace. It was not more than eighty feet
square, surrounded with one story woodch edi
fices, remarkable neither for style nor decora
tion.
The court was paved with gravel and Ikrge
tiles, arranged in alternate lozenges. The
hall of reception was on the northern side, tho
other buildings, or portions of the main edifice
being closed by screens against all view from
without. Into this hall, which, like all l.oo-
Lhoo bailees, had an outer verandah, the Com
modore was conducted, and placed at ita head
on the right hand, followed by the other ofli
cers, according to their rank. Chairs of dark
wood, varnished, and made exactly upon the
principle of our camp-stools, were brought, aud
all the guests were soon ranged in a single
row along the right hand, and a double one
across the bottom of the room, while the Re
gent and Treasurers sat upon the left side,
with a double rank of attendants behind them.
The Interpreters occupied a position at the
head of the room, between the Commodore and
Regent. On tho wall above them was a largo
red tablet, with au inscription in gilded char
acters, which Mr. Williams translated as sig
nifying: “The Elevated Enclosure of Fra
grant Festivities.”
Neither the Uueen Dowager nor the young
I'rince ioado their appearance. Among the
reasons urged by the Regent why the Commo
dore ehould defer his visit to Shudi, was the
alleged illness of the Uueen, caused by the
visit of the officers of tbo Sphiuk. The royal
lady's nerves, it was said, had beeu so agitated
by that event, that she had been under medical
treatment ever since, and another occurrence
hf the kind might prove dangerous tn her. The
Commodore politely offered to send fine of his
surgeons to present for her, but this was de
clined It wa* probably riot omi'skfarad polIfJb
to* produce the Prince, un account ol his youth.
After the first salutations had been made, tables
were brought and cups of very weak tea pre
sented to the guests. Smoking boxes wero
distributed around the room, hnd dishes of
leathery twists of gingerbread placed upon the
tables.
But it was evident that our coming had not
been expected, and no preparations made to
receivo us. The aides of the room were so-
para ted from the other parts of the building by
paper screens, and I fancied that there were lis
teners and observers (possibly tho old Queen
herself) behind them. The whole scene, in fact,
could hardly have beau less iutereatiug to tbe
native spectators than to ourselves. Tbe strong
contrast between the American uniforms ol blue
and gold, and the simple gray and fawn-colored
robes of the four dignitaries who confronted
them, as well as between the keen eyes and
active, energetic faces of the ono race, and tlie
venerable gray boards and impassive ieaturos
of the other, gave it somewhat of a dramatic
air, which rather added to than diminished the
impression it made. Those four personages
had all the gravity and dignity which might
have belonged to Roman Senators, or rather, to
members of the Venitisn Council ol Ten.
After the usual valuations on both sides,
the Commodore invited tho Regent and his
three associates to visit him on board the Sus
quehanna. Ho stated that he intended leaving
Napa in a day or two, but thut lie should re
turn again after ten days, and would receive
them at any time they appointed, either before
or aftor his absence. To this they replied tho t
they would leave the time of the visit to bo
fixed by the Commodore himself, whereupon
he stated,that he preferred it ehould bo post
poned until after his return. They acceded to
this with apparent gratification. Several large
red cards, similar to thoseu sed on state occas
ions in China, were then produced. The Re
gent taking tliem in his hand, all four rose,
came forward a few steps nnd bowed profound
ly. The Commodore aud all the others roso
and returned the salutation. The Commodore
then stated that if there wera eny articles on
board any of tbe vessels which the Regent
might need, or desire to possess, he would
gladly supply him with them. They again
rose, advanced, aud bowed as before. The
dignitaries did not seem quite at ease, probably
on account of our having stolen a march upon
them in entering the caatle.
The interview had lasted nearly an hour,
hen the Regent rose and proposed that tho
Commodore should pny him a visit at his
official residence. The procession was there
upon fanned in the same order, aod returned to
the street, where we had been invited to enter,
on our arrival. Tho Regent’s bouse was in
this street, a short distenco from the main
avenue. The seamen, marines, and musicians
remnined behind, in charge of a few oflicers.
The Commodoro and his suit were'conducted
into the house, which was rather larger than
usual, but not distinguished by any oppoaronce
of wealth or insignia of office. It consisted of
a central hall, with wings npen toward the
court-yard, from which it was ouly separated
by a narrow verandah, approached by a flight
oistone steps. The building wds of wood, and
tho pillars supporting ft, with the beams of
the ceilings, were painted of a dark-red color.
The floor wan covered with thick, flue matting,
each mat being rigorously made according to
the legal dimensions.
Foul tables wera set in the central apart
ment, and three ir. each of the wings, and al
ready covered wilh a profuse collation. Im
mediately on entering we were requested to
scat ourselves. The Commodore, with Com
manders Buchanan and Adams, took tbe high
est table on the right band, and the Regent
and bis associates the one opposite on the left.
At each corner of the table lay a pair of chop-
•Ireks. In (lie centre stood an earthern pot
fiilled with sackee, surround*! wilh four
acorn-cups, four large cups of course china,
with clumsy spoons with the seine material,
and four tea-cupt. From this centra radiated
a collection of diehea of very difftrenitbapes
aod sixes, and still more different contents.—
There were nineteen on the table at which I
sat, but I can only enumerate a few of thenf:
Eggs, dyed crimson, and slicedVfiab made in
to rulls and boiled iu fat; cold pieces of baked
fish ; slices of bog’s liver; sugar candy; cu
cumbers; mustard; salted radish tope; curds
made of bean flour; fragments of fried lean
pork, snd several nondescripts, the composi
tion of which was impossible to tell.
The repast begun with cups of tea, which
were banded around, followed by tiny cups of
sackee, which was'of much superior quality
to any we had yet tested on the Island. It
was old and mellow, with a sharp, sweat, unc
tuous flavor, somewhat like a French liquenr.
Small bamboo sticks, sharpened at one end,
wera then presented to ue. We at first imag
ined them to be tooth-pricks, but soon found
that they were designed to stick in the balls of
meat and dough, which floated in cups of
soup, constituting the first course* >
Six br eight cups of different kinds of soup
fallowed, aod (lie alteudams, meanwhile, as
siduously filled up the little cups of sackee.—
We lied e handsome, bright-eyed youth as
our Ganymede, nnd the emilo with which he
pressed us to eat and drink, was irresistible.—
Tho abundance of soup reminded me of a Chi
nese repast. Of the twelve coursae—the num
ber appropriated to a royal dinner—which
were served to us, eight were soups, and many
of* tliehi so similar in conipoeitimi as not to bo
distinguishable by u palate unpracticed in Loo-
Lhoo delicacies. *
The other four were—gingerbread; a salad
made of bean sprouts aud tender union-tops * a
basket of what anpoared to*be a dark rod fruit,
about the size ol a poach, but proved to be
balls, composed of a thin rind of unbaked
dough, covering a sugar pulp; and adelicious
mixture of beaten oggs, and the aromatic, fi-
prune roots of tho ginger plant. The tinier-
breud had a true hodie-flavor, nnd was not to
bo dispised. The officers did their best to do
honor to the repast, but owing to the number
of dishes could do little more than taste the
courses as they wera served up. Although we
left at the end of the twelfth course, wo were
told that twelve more wore in readiness to fol
low.
After the eighth or ninth course, the Com-
inodoi c rose and propoeed as a toast, the health
ol the Queeu Mother end the young Viceroy,
adding: “ Prosperity to the Loo-Chooans, and
may they and the Americans always be
friends! This toast, having been translated
to tho Regent, uppeared to gratify him highly,
and it was drunk standing, with Loo-Choo
honors, which consists iu graining to the tea
spoonful of Sackeo at onegulph, and turning
tho cup bottom upward. Tho Commodore
afterward proposed the health of tho Regent
and his associates, which dtp letter returned by
giving that of the Commodore and the officers
of the squadron. By this time the anxiety
snd embarrassment ol the Chiefs bad entirely
worn ofl, and die entertainment wouud up with
the best possiblo Ceding.
How much of tho anxiety was assumed, or
what was its cause, wo had no means of ascer
taining ; but from what little I have seen of
the Loo-Lhooans, I ait) satisfied that there is o
strong basis of cunning in their character
The interpreter on tho parf of the Regent was
•W * n 1 le,,i £*nt young native, named Iekira•
*tcht, who had been educated at Pekin, whore
he remained thren years. He spoke a little
English, and had some knowledge both of the
geographical position of the United States, and
their history. He spoke of Washington as a
very great Mandarin. He had a more swarthy
complexion than is usually found among , ths
educated Loo-Chooans, a keen black eye, and
a shrewd, cunning expression ol countononce.
The Commodore left ifa) Regent’s house
about one o’clock, wheu the procession formed
in the earoo order as before.
The Tidal TufeoKY Explained.—A “«ci-
outific writer in the Washington Union, thus
disposes of tho moon theory in cuusing the
tides of the ocean :
If there nro such deep, wide caverns, many
miles in length, aud some of them of unknown
extent, on the dry portions of the eorth’e sur
face, and if there are doubtless other cav-
erua quite as extensive in tlw submerged moun
tains, plains and valleys of the ocean 7 It is
our belief that there are, and hence (hat in
these hugo recesses of the oceanic globe are
the sources of the rise aud full of the tides.—
Ilito aud out of the internal depths of the
oceans the waters arc regularly flowing as the
earth regularly revolves, and neither the moon
nor the stars, nor the sun, nor the winds, nor
the clouds, can produce a fly sensible effect up
on them,
t3T A frightful accident happened on the
RiverTedway, near Tunbridge Wells, Eng.,
on the 2Ial, by wliloh noarly forty persons
terished; in cotmequouce of ihe Medway hnv-
«g overflowed ita banks. A number nf hod j
pickers, after having finished their day’s work,
were being conveyed through the flood in a
wagon drawn by throe horses, when on arriv
ing nt Hart Lake Bridge, they became alarmed
at the rueli of water, and uttered loud cries.
The party consisted of men, women and chil-
dred; the noise they made alarmed the horses,
who it oppears ran away and came in contact
with the side of the bridge, which being in n
dilapidated state broke down, aud the wagon
was precipitated into the river, and all the
persons in it drowned. Thirty-seven persons
were missing. *
FOBT OF 8AVANWAAI M m.m.m..wm.m^.,.m....NOV.
Bun HiooVsh 82tn|Banb«ts4h.m691 Utfb Wafer8h.Mm
ARRIVED.
8«Ur Young Keglo. Williams, Banbury, with 15 oords
Wood aud Cura, to Mufer.
8feamor Plantar, WIgglas,Contr*vilUgs, fe Klnohloy
• Thomas.
MU l ls Mn " rjB ° Ore***!!* Augusta, to T It
Bfeaaor T Metcalf, Fowoll, Augusta, toT R Mills.
Htoamur 8t. Johns, Froobora, l'alatka, *0, tv Clog-
horn k Cunningham.
BUaniov Uoruou, King, Charleston, fe 8 M Laffletau
Sohr Philadelphia, Thompson, bound to Uoafen, from
Jacksonville, (Fla.,) with a cargo of Lumber, to Ogden
& Hunker. In the Oulf stream on Thursday last, at
noon, during a gale, spruag aleak, aud put into til*
port for repairs. She leaked, while in the Gulf, 2.C0U
etrokeaper boar.
den ft Bunker.
DEPAHTKU.
Btoamer Motamora, Puatuli. Charleston.
Steamer Wa. Soabrcok,Pock, Charleeton, ho.
RECEIPTS OF COTTON, hc-Nor. 14.
Per Central Railroad—£68 bales Cotton, and Mdso, to
Rabun k Whitehead, W Wilder A Co, C Uartridgo. C
A L Lamar, 8mith k Lathrop, Uardwiek k Cook, E
ParronsACo. WellaADurr, Boston Si Villalonga, J
Jones, Bohn A Foster. Wm Duncan. Franklin A Drant-
L a Il !*!$•**» Bolkwoll A Smith. T8 Wayne.
8 M Laffiteau, W II Stilea, Shelbertona. 1* L Constan
tine, Brigham, Kelly Si Co, J Ii Burroughs A Son, and
8 Solomons.
I’.r .t««m«r St. John., from P.l.tk., to-G Ulo.
8 1 Cotton »nd Md.«, to Bo.too* Vilt.loon. Aodor-
sons Si Co, Rabun A Whitehead,and J V Palmer.
r*r sfeamor Planter.from OoHtrerillago. Ao—1 bales
UpUnd Cotfeu, 125 bales 81 do, and Mdse, to Boston A
VUielonga, Reed A Tison, N A Hardee a Co, E F Wood
dt Co, nolcombe, Johnson A Co, R Habersham A Son. C
K K * Co. N stripling, L Rosen
blatt, G w Owens,.8 Warosr, Lessee,aad ordsr.
„ Randolph frotn Augusta—166 bains
Cotton and Mdoo. to TR Mills, O W Uarmany, I W
Morrell, and 8 FPelot.
l'er steamer T Metcalf, from Augnsta—Stono Ware,
and other Mdse, to L J Myers.
DIBBLE &CARUY
CLOTHIERS
MERCHANT^ AIL0R8,
Ware roo in
N. E. Comer of Whitaker and Brouffhton tti,
Havanuuh.
Subeeribera, iu announcing to their numer*
i out custom*rs nnd tho publio, tho arrival nnd
opening of their
Foil aud Winter Stock,
Celioitato themselves on the advantages whiob thelrro-
oent purohasos enable them to oderall who desire to
select their Clothing from aa aafensivo assortment of
tho ohoieostgoods, made in tho most
rashionuble Style.
Thoso goodsItavq been purchased under tho personal
iuspootion of ono or tho proprietors j and availingthsm-
eslvss of favorable olrouuistauoes, they are enabled
not only fe warraut them in quality, but fe offor them
at suoh
LOW FU1CES,
as must dlatanot all competition in their trade.
Ths following enumeration is made for the benefit of
Gentlemen in the oountry, whoer orders will meet
prompt attention, nnd who, when in .ho olfe, art re
spectfully iuvlted to an examination or our Goods.
GENTLEMEN’8 CLOTHING.
FROCK AND DR£88 Coats of overy quality.
“ “ " " in Blaok, Blue, Brown,
Green and Olive Colors.
BUHINK88 COATS, in groat variety, via Tweod,
Cloth and Cssolmero, Frock and Dnslnwas Coats.
PANTALOONB.—Blaok Doeskin at a great variety of
jnrioee.
Bfk sr.d Fanoy Cassimires,at a groat variety of prices.
“DrabDete «* .* «•
Wbito aud Fancy Linen Drills, *• •* ••
Fancy Marseilles, •• •• **
VESTS.—Black Bilk and Satin Vests.
Faney Bilk "
White Bilk, (or Party “
White, Bun and Faney
Marseilles **
Einbroidorod Cloth, Velvet and Silk in great variety.
FIBNISIUNG GOODS.
Varnishing Goods ot every description for Gentle
men's wear—consisting of soarfe, cravats, waterford
ties, Prince Albert ties, spring stocks, merino shirts
and drawers, cotton do., suspenders, half hose, gloves—
all kinds, best quality patent yoke shirts, a fine as
sortment of
DRESSING GOWNS,
Umbrellas, Canes, Perfumery, Combs, Brushes, Port-
monias, eto., etc.
HATS.
An extensive assortment of tho latest and most fash
ionable styles.
Trunks, Carpet Bags, Valioso, Hat Boxes, eto.
MXHUlAlY i VAILOUlNO.
The favorable nnd long eetablloht d reputation whiob
their establishment has eqjoyed and still maintains for
tbe style and finish of its garment• made tv order, as
well as for the superior quality of their cli ‘
bility of oolor and substantial workmahabip,
the constant effort of tho proprietors still to oooUans.—
They invite the special attention of both old ana new
customers to the following, from whiob they are prs-
ared to furnish garments, whioh they will warant to
' 8 T»foNI^BIOllYW.!fBf.“.'. S!wk,Br.in..
Mulberry,ait*a, Adelaide, Bronte, Corobo and Olive
Cloths.
Black Doeskin, Blaok, Caesimere, and a largo aooort-
mentof Colored and Fanoy Tweeds.
LINEN GOODS.—Wolfe, Buff and fanoy Linen
Drills.
VE8TINUB.-Wbite Bilk and Batin, for Party Vests.
Blsok snd fanoy Silk and 8atins. White, Bu
Orange Cassimores.
UNIt'OHlH SUITS.
For Volunteer Companies In the city and throughout
the State, made aud furnished at the shorteat notion
and in the bestmaunor. DIBBLE A CAREY
"Ur
.rPfJ,
N-. TO Yarducxtrael, Ballluwr-, Old.,
O FFERS his professional sorviens in thp irons
notion or legal busluess in tbs city of Baltimore
RsrKRXMCKS 4
1 Baltimore—J. C. Wilson A Co., Lemon A Winter, B.
A F. Voss, Dr. J. Hanson Thomas, Hon. W. L. Mar
shall, Wm. Sohloy, Esq.
Alcanna A— lion. R. M. Chi . ....
Rebt. iUborshsin A Son, Dr. J. P. ftersven, Rev. T. L.
Smith, W.T.Thompson, W. Woodbrldgo. 6m aov l
GHAKLKM 1*. COOPER,
ATTORNEY AT LAW AND COM
MISSIONER. FOR FLORIDA,
175 llay-st., Hnvaunnh.
ILL praolice in the Courts of Chatham, Cam-
dsn, Olynn and McIntosh oouotlesf also, the
Circuit and District Courts for ths Southern Dis
trict of Ueorgia.
K
Messrs. Boston A V lllalonga, Dauiel U. Stewart, Esq.
Fumina.
Uon. Jas. E. Brooms, Hon. 8. R. Mallory,
1. DOugfas.
Hon. Thos. Douglas,
lion. W.A. For paid.
ARCHITECTURE.
SHOIati & FAT, ARCHITECTS,
earner of Hull and Bryau*nta«»
SAVANNAH, GA.
FFER their services to gentlemen about ta build
Q
and it Commute:- tf Public Buildings, Churches,
tool-houses, Ae. Plans for all kinds and style* of
Dwelling-housqs, ,Ao., actually built, and In progress,
osu at all times bu seen at our office; snd as it is mors
ooonomioal, and savoa much aftor disappointment to
havo plans and spoolAoatlrns well matured bofbre com
mencing, it amt be desirable for thoso about to build to
secure the services of oxperioneed architects.
, Sd‘ They also undertake the iuspootion of works du
ring their progress, ss wail as furnish designs for ev-
aSSjftfs^V ' ° B UJIfiC $ B * Tl0 * tt » Aooamusngto
WHI. A. THOMAS.
PRACTICAL HOUSE AND SHIP PLUMBER,
No* 15 Barnard*»t« f Nav* v Un.
SOLICITS the attention of the public to thn fol-
p lowing natnod articles, vis: Hot aud Cold Shower
Baths, Lead and Copper Bath Tubs, Fanny and Plain
Marblo Wash Btaads, l'atont Pan Wafer Closets, Btass
aud Copper LIU and Voroo Pumps, Load Pino, Shoot
Load. Blook Tin, UydrauMo Rama and Kitchen Ran
ges of the most improved patents for c-!s. Silver Pla
ted and Brass work of oveiy .description constantly on
hand.
N. B.—W. A. T. pledges himself to da all wrrh en
trusted to Lis oare. in the most toonotnloal manner, and
equal to any practiced in tho Northern cities. Orders
rout the oountry promptly attended to.
oot 17 8 moo*
THOIUA8 IU. KOS1M,
IMl’OHTKU AND M A N U W A O T U A X A OF
8 E Q A R S ,
WHO LIMA IX AMD HBTA1L DSA1XR IM
SMOKING AND CUE WING TOBACCO, SNUFF, A
. Jfo. 87 bny-tt, owe tlour west Abcrcvtn,
8AVAWN4U, UKUHOIA.
HUM. I. F. DOE'S
, »
AtfTAWf
No. Vi, Up SUklrt,
.«D no. 17 UHMMU
Bar-uah, <*•**».
U, Tb. .U..U.. Cf Ik. uum.«
•i.lin, onht’hujjfc, •ritoiSu**'
Drosses, Velvet
Millinery sad Fancy Seeds.
mas. MLBXB,
No. iar C«n«roM.Bt., WnuiWlL
Begs to announce to her **Ytoads nod-Ik
lCTP»blfe. that she has jus, ret Urued freis Fit
York with a large assortment of Fall a%2
2SU Winter Oehds, oousietluir of doth and VolMS
..a
tlon. 80m. of Ifc. Bari nnih triMllriC
also carry on fAe Dross Making nnd Millinery an ax
extenilve seals. All orders whlehshe may bo favored
with will bo promptly attended to.
will open her stock on Wednesday;
millinery aud Fancy OMSa
mutt. BLunuSIwue,
N• • 1491k C.,ev**i<»air„|,
fe Messrs. Elastaia A Eohjaao. where ah
Lockett, Lon, A Co.,
COmntiSlON MUMCHANTS AND
MHIMHINO AdENTS,
SAVANNAH, GKOUUIA.
Will .Itand to .elllni .11 hind, of FKODUVE.
jgfjr Strict attention given to the Receiving and For
warding Goods, and filling orders from tho country,
n. LOCXKTT, WM. II. LOMU, JOliM U. DAVIS.
Jr*:JL*
Buff and
CONSIGNEES.
Per steamer Gordon, from Charleston— Mdso. fed
Rood, Fla Bt.S M Laffiteau, J A Brown, A A Solo
tnons A Co, G A Gardner, Kiaohley A Thomas, A Hay
wood, Hamden's Express, J D Jesse, and Marsh A
Guerrard.
PASSENGERS.
Fsr steamer St.Johns, from Palatka, Ac—Mrs Dex
ter, Airs Palmer aod child, 8 Miss Palmers, Mrs Prioo
Alsstor Psinter. Dr J 8 Sharp, II M Stephens, A A co-
R Shine. JJ Kelly, RO Tyler. J J Hookj, Mc-
Donuld and evt, J L Hogarth, snd J V Palmer.
steamer Gordon, from Charleston—W Godwin.
W Riley, J Uauham, Miss lianham. J Y Banhook, A
MoAlpin, Matter Glen and sister, Mr Warner, A Wan-
kin, TT Laws, C Munuerlyer, W U Aikin, K Living-
ton. J Corblk, J Mosley, Dr J A Wrugg and family, B
Mostly,F Ueudorsoa, Mr Finch, J Kennedy, W H Dali,
R Miller, W Watson, J Meant, and 5 deck.
Por steamer Planter, from Centrsvlllags, Ao—Min
Grant. MOs L Grant, Maj IIF Grans, 2 Master Qraut#,
J Waldbnrg, Col A S Atkinson. W U MaharryT G E
Jones, D Jones. L Rosenblatt. 0 Jones, C U Hillard, G
C Dons, J E Dill— ** •* *”-'•*— • **-*•- - — • -
AC Mason,
and Udeck.
C Dens, J E DfUoa, E D Waldron. J McRae, J Boyd, C
Mason, N U Wooten, Capt J Walace, Cap! B Cobb,
C0MMKRCIAL.
Savannah Mnrkei. NovTIJ,
COTTON!—The market was dull yesterday, with
sales of only 214 bales, vis : 8 at 814,8 at 8Jf, 36 at 9^,
55 at 9^, 72 at 10,3 at lO.^, and 32 nt 10>^ cents. There
change in prices, but holders find it difficult to noil
at previous rates.
Hnv a mi ii it Bxporin.
New York—Sohr Elisabeth A Eleanor—140,000 feet
Lumber.
BALTIMORE, NOV. 12.-Corrxr, —Tho market has
been firm and a better inquiry. We have sales of 2000
bags Bio at H^alt^c, 3700 bags at l!>«atl>ioatid 400
bags musty at lO^fc. Also, 400 begs Leguayra at 1 lo.—
Stock 60,030 bags Rio.
Corroir.—The sales of the past week reach 600 bales
of ordinary to middling fair Uplands at Oxalic, 6 mo*.
Ths demand was fair from our own factories, besides
some sales for export. Prices about as last week.—
Stock 800 bales.
Flour.—Howard Street—Thursday morning tho
ankllu’s nows was announced which pat up prices
>£o. Before the news 1800 bbl* were sold at So,87>f,
afterwards somo 20u0 bbls sold at 97. The market this
morning was heavy but a report of the arrival of the
steamer at Ualif&x with a slight sdvaoca on the other
ride produced somo life, and sales of about 2000 bbls
. City Mills—Oa Thursday some
4000 bbls were sold after tho steamer Franklin arrived
; 97 anu some at 96.94. Hales to-day of 600 bbli at $7.
Bacon.—Tbe total aggregate of the sales through ths
made St 97.
tV **
at 97 a
I Haoi...
week will probably 0
quotations are 8
11>4« to Yi\rmO tor hams.
_ tux —Small sales of raesv are making at $17; salsa
of 40 bbls new mess at 917 25; prims in offered at $13
"I; soar mess it dull at $15 50 to 15 79.
Corn.—About 10,000 bushels offered to-day, and
mostly sold at 68a70c for old aud 62a6i for nsw yellow j
old white 69a71o and new do58s62c.
Oars. -The article ranges from 36*43 ots for Ml and
v* and Pa At 45*46c.
note sales ul4K»W. Light supply-good
Wool.—We mote a continued doUiMsfn wool, with
•atremsly limited transactions. Ws nuote unwashed
at29 to 260 washed 34 to 36c; pulled $0 to 34o, with
sales of 2800 lbs at 33c, fins fieeco 37 ta45ote.
Whisky.—Sales have ranged Irons 28a28>£o in hhds
and .29o30oin bbls. »
NEW YORK, NOV. 11.—The steekmorket steady.
Flout Is steady—**! • of IW00 bbU as yesterday's
prices; State $7: Southern $7 12*7 13. Corn—Soles
12,000 bushels ysl)ow, at 8O0.
BOSTON. NUV. 9.—Holders of Cotton are mors dis
posed to soil. Mid sales of 400 boles have beam made,
inrt for cash, at a slight decline on pro novo rates.—
Cor* firm with a steady demand fram the trade j Ws
Votfr prims yellow n,t 830860; mined 83*; white 77aT8e.
Lou it <k Balumure
ACKNOWLEDGMENT.
8.1'LKHLLL, Agent,
E8PKCTFULL Y acknowledge* tho very liberal
li ptiroaags extended to him, and begs to invite tho
attention of ills "*- J ' —* ■“ ** ‘ —
tho
s old friends and customers and that of
PUBLIC
generally, fe one of the most extensive and varied
stocks ever offered for Inspection in Savannah.
Those Goods, whiob are offered for sale at
73 St J alien & 154 OongTei, Street*,
were purchased of the Importers under bis personal
inspection, and with special refe *-**■ *- - J --“
to the Southern trado.
From these circumstances, snd sn aoqaaintano* with
th4 Ravanush roarkot. he is enabled to state confidently
that the advantages he is now prepared to offer to
Furcliuscrs or Dry Goods,
cannot be exoelled by any house in the city.
Tho followiug enumeration will convey an idea of ths
extent nod rarioty of the Goods now offered, via;
Kerseys. ,
Sohley's Plains, Blaok and White Washington Kersey
Kentucky Greys, Three Cord Double and Twisted;
Georgia Kersey, Heavy Striped Kersey;
Blanket*.
Plaid Horse Blankets; Heavy Twilled do,; Assorten
colors do.; Heavy Mackinaw do.; Duffil do.; 10-4, 11-4,
12-4 Whitney do.; 11-4 Bath; Ribbon-Bound Crib do.
CanRiiuereH, Cloths and Htulneta.
Fancy French Csssimsres: Clouded Cassimores; Rock
Island do.; Crystal Palace do.; Black Frenoh Doe Skin
do.: 8upcrfiuo Block Frenoh Cloths, do. Twilled do.;
Black, Blue and Grey Satinets.
Tweeds.
An extensive assortment cf these Goods, comprising
every variety of oolor.
Flannel*.
Scarlet, White and Yellow Flannels; Welsh do.; 8e-
liseau Flannels for Ladies' Seeks; Printed Flannels; T *
snd White Twilled do.; Bleached, Brown and SI
Colored Canton do.
Print*.
French, English and American Prints, ths largest
ocx ever brought to this, market, ~
ora 6^4 to 50 cents a yard.
Cainghninn*
Manchester, Lancaster. English and Scotch Ging
hams, from 12K to 37K «onta * yard.
OeLalueu and Cnnlimeren.
Plain and Figured DaLaines, from 12K to $1 per
yard; Handsome Plaid DaLaines, entirely new; Blaok
and Colored Cashmeres. These Goods are of the latest
Paris design, and 00Inprise the most magnifioent pat-
“iras ever offered in may market.
Alpaca*.
Blue, Black aad Figured Alpacas, from 18K cents to
$1.60 a yard.
Hllkw.
It is impossible to delineate here the different styles
ow offered for sale, as description would only oouvey
feint idea of thoir richness and elegance. In order,
therefore, to reallxo tho exquisite beauty of the present
Myles aud tho chaste magnifloenoe of tnoir colors it Is
essential that they should bo seen to be appreciated.
illuntlllaH and Cloak*.
Ladies' Black Silk Mantillas; do. Colored do.; do.
Watered 8ilk Cloaks; do. Bleaohed Cloth Cloaks, Em
broidered Braid; do. Colored Ciotb Cloaks, Em
broidered Braid; do. Lavender do., Velvet Trimmed.
ildrene* W
I do. Grey
do.; do. Fancy CasUmero do. Boy’s White, Mixed
aad Fanoy K do,; do. Lamb's Wool % do., do. Fancy
Cashmere J, do. liadies' Whito Canton Hose,from 12K
to $1 a pak; do. Slate. Mixed and Moravian do.; do.
Black Spun Silk (Lind) do.: do. Colored do. (Lind) do.
do. Black Italian da.: do. Merino ao.; do. Cashmere
bM " d " torM, -;»UaON 4B0JL
TyATBNT SPKIJitl CANDL
CatNsptdo; TsttctaSilk do; Wool Mitta; Cashmere
Mitts.
Men's Wool Oloves; do Thibet do; do Cashmere do;
do Lind Berlin do; do Drab Doe do; do Cloth do; do
Taffita do; do Aleaandre Kid do; do Plush (an entire
*ew article) do. Bovs and Misses Glovos of every de
scription.
Handkerchiefs.
Ladies L C hdkfs from 6K cents up; do Hom'd
Stitch do do; do Scalloped do do; do Emb'd do do.—
Men's L C hdkfs; do Silk do in great variety; Boys'
dodo; do Cotton do; Misses LC.
Maadrles.
Ladle? Lambs Wool Vests; do Merino do; Men's
lo do; Ladies Emb'd Scarfs; do Plaid Wool Shawls;
S » Printed Cashmere do: do Emb'd da; do Faney
eok Ties 1 Elastics, Buffalo Combe, India Robber
Combe, Tooth sod Noil Brushes, Hair Brushes, Ptw-
fomtry, Fancy Soaps. Ao., Ao., together with an ex
tensive assortment of
llouue Kseplnc Goods,
N; B. An apartmsnt exelusively appropriated fe -tb#
,ku..nwn.-k—*tou- Where oountry msr-
' toss loot from. «ct3
Jobbing Trade ho* boon fitted op, w)
cheat* will niways find n Urge stock
MJaauww.wbK*.*** nnd well selected
Otte °o^ fir rospcctfully solicit
Ladies Dress Goods, Black Silk all widths and best
makes. Black Fif’d do, Plain dol'd do, Paris riside and
Breeadesdo, Paris Printed M do Lait.es, n lorn and
beaatifnl sfeok. Plain Color* do, among them Chocoo
nnd Broadway Browns, Small rifl'd do, for children,
English and American do, Printed Satin do Chenee,
*fwand very handsome. A great variety of Mourn*
log Goads. Embroideries, consisting of every thing now
*°A Inrgo variety of English and Gorman Hosiery, for
rui “ °*»
Wylly A montmolUn,
GENERAL COMMIMMIUN AGENTS,
, run Tint
Purchase and Hale of Slocka# Bonds,
Heal and Feraoaal Estate, dec. dec.
of the Pott (Jjict
P. B. Having numerous orders
1, cither single or in fi
pay highest cash prices.
non sna rersoeiii nsinie, woi we.
Office Corner of Bay Lane and Bull htreet,
ar of the Pott Office.
P.B. f
lwt, M
wish to |
ehas*
ling t
in families, for w*hlob ..
Jy$0-| y
Be Be trultOII,
ATTORNEY AT L A W t
BANDERSVILLE, OEO.
tWill attend to business in Washington, Joffsroon
Laurens, Wilkinson, nnd Emauueil Coanties.
Rxrxn to—N. A. llardso, Franklin A BranUr, nnd
8. E. Both well A Co., Savnnnah. j y 7-6m
JOS£PII GANAIIL,
ATTOKNKY AT LAW,
!z
ttlncliley * Tlioiun..
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
N*. VS Ba,'•■!., Havanonh, (la.
a. f. unaui. i. TBoaia
Z. N. Winkler,
COMMISSION MERCHANT,
William.on’. Bu i Id I a,., Bay-I treat.
Mnvnnnrih, Oa. ,pr 18
WELLS A DUMB,
Facton and Commiuion Merchant!,
sep 21 82 BAY-STREET, SAVANNAH. Iy
8. 8. SIBLEY,
Wholssal* and Retail
Bookseller and Stationer,
ciiAo. u. rlcoiifi
CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER,
J AVINU resumed his business, is now pr
*1 pared to ooatraot for Buildings, or Jobbing work of
•.-jrdeouription, in his tins. Stairs oxoonted with neat
ness and dtsfnteh. A share af the public patronage is
most respectfully solicited.
Carpenter Shop comer of Walnut nnd Unrrlson-stA,
ssoonJ stnrct west of Brown sud Harris's Stable*.,
fsbis iy
Opening of Fail and Wilier
MILLINERY 00008,
Ob Thursday, Oct Silt,
nxi. toit
TVroULO re.p.cintlljr Ibrlla tha .tMnilob af
f W 1-odlss of Baronaoh fe tho opoaing of h«r Fall
u .-.. .J}SEAndrew'sHfill. K8
v.nt.Bo. ol li.r Ttaitor.. Hb. .ill tpa! u m^anTa*
Draw ltluking,
I» thia d.p.rtni.BI atktr baalaM, ah. I, wwuri U
joutnl V . I Jt U,. M,k. bad wktM, k h.r nMunt Ja
Ih. tullut aai proa,tMt abbbbr. akk«5(,
WM. J. UIJNT’B
Hhavlng aad Ualr-drenalag flakmi,
1U0 UUOUUUTON-8TREET,
», id *■ *-*•
bull JHwklwg.
r |'IIK .ub.cftb.r h«. .BBumca hi. bll.liM. at KiU
B. D. Evans,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
S.tttlDbtiSTlLLb, WUIIriSIOri CoObTT, O..,
Will urtotto. lb III. Court, or lb. Ulddl. Circuit. AU
builnc Mumiuad to hi. oar* will b. .xccoud with
promptness and dispatch. •
RxrxHKMOns.--Messrs. Both well A Smith, and Dr. H.
L. Byrd, Savannah.ly . jan27
JOHN POOLE,
WnOLKSALU AMD AIT AIL DSALBA f»
ITS, OILS, TURPENTINE AND VARNISHES
French and American Wmdow-Qlaee,
, Varnish and White-wash Brushes, Babel and
Camel Hair Fondle, Badger and Camel Hair
Blonder*. Graining Combo, Artiste*
finishes, Ao. Ao.
Paper Hunginat, Bordere, and Firo-Iloard Prints.
N.B.—House, Sign and Ship Painting, OUdla£ Groin*
ing and Glasing, duns on rsaeonable terms by
JOUN P001.E, II Whitokor-ot.
r 20 Nearly opposite Swift, Dsnslow A Co.
Ucury K. Washburn,
ftMNHsftoN MERCHANT,
IAJB, GKOKOIA. Iy
SHIPPING AND Cl
Jy 91 HAVANN
raananm A Cox,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
▲llaala, Georgia,
JWill coil sot Debts i n tb* foUowiag Counties:
D* Kolb, Faystte, Heard, Cass. Murray, Cherokss
swton, Coweta, Campbell, Gordon, Walker, Henry
Msrriwether, Carroll, Floyd, Dado, Spaulding, Troup
Cobb, Whitfield, Forsyth, Owinnste.
Uefertncee— E. B. Stoddard A Co., Chnrlsston, Soutt
in*; Williams A Brother, Augusta,Georgia; Finn
•rs. and O. W. Choat, Now-York.
Makook. [mar 17 _tf ] TaonAi N. Cox,
C. A. L. LAMAK,
General Commission Merohant,
Iy 1 Savaaaafce ileargla, [uov 1»
ff VHT « UUHUAiTI,
FACTORS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
oct 7 SAVANNAH, GA.ly
HOWLAND A CO.,
GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS
No. ITA Bay-ntreet* Sawaaaak.
jo an t. row sayp. au 21 , jobm t. row lamp, jr
James mcllenrf,
INSURANCE BROKER A NOTARY PUBLIC.
Marine Protest* Noted aud Extended, Averages ad
justed, Charter Parties aud Average Bonds drawn, Pa
pers prepared wheroby to recover losses from American
or Britieh Underwriters, and attention given to nil
matters oondootod with Shipping and Insurance. Of-
fioo No. 118 P *— c •* * "
tom House.
House and. 81(1! Pointing.
F. O. OARL,
Bnugkton street, fret door above Lyceum Hall,
Offers his Mnrieos to the publio for the execution of
House, Sign, Ornamental Painting, and Graining,
keops for sale at his store, Paiuts, Oils, Paper Ilii _
ins*. Gilt Pioture Frames, Japanned Tins, for signs, Ae.
All work done cheap, and warranted to glv# eatisfso-
„— w . sep 19
CULTCItt lLLD UOIJkE,
(ftir»Mrl, Sri,U ■tom.)
Chaitawwwgw, T.hmum.
under the control of OoLJ.J. Griffin.seonfreda s«rv
hl.h r.pu...l»n to . «m olto. Hoi.l 'TblVS.tlKJ
nrivtor bbtlb, tocwi.4 Ul. Mnicto k
eutirely new, hopes io >
mmSirnnsmu^
KpuUlaOUb. btoop«bto to bbo.., wSShJk
Jria«aMi«far-sa5S ;
~ v tKUEmesubK'issfi' asm
aasgaiMgas^ mu *'tr
_ AH TO
LINE of Four Hum. Foat Csubto IbbbL Sb-
. T.bbah tat D.rl.b, .1. BrjaM Oil Coart-BoWMk
iu Hasten ate
leavo Darien e
M.. arriving
18DAY atd.
with the ears forth* Wsst, f
the North, and tlie Nsw )*
Also, A I.lne nr Fan
will leave Savannah for B._
...ry MONOAT tol TUDISbIt to 1,
, S&SKS&S3&KSSf fa,.,
wbi'ub'^r'oi^i;
U. L. tU*T, IfrwrtMto.
TUB LAST UNB1VALLED FBUfrUCTIOM I
A New Cook Stove,
CALLED "WE NEW WORLD
Far Buralwg WoodwrCwal.
- J»w bar Slo.., f.r bllb.rrouUbf, b«itlb,.bMlJL
'•von as any other stave now in iso. —- -
e i ving the di* r *■'— --- *
all and
various
the Iron \
for wood.
«P>»I « Mere Ho. l»l_
WINTER IROm
„ MONTQOPa^RY,"Xi
Portable Clrtabw taw
fpHESE Mills ore Warranted unsurpassed bp env
ah,nX:,MCSfr
ments throagboul A
- exclusively used,
Prioadtfir -
o.h, AufiuU, Cli.rl.rton « «.w Orl../.
.. fumlbbUDB at thtob Mill. I. blob, required to .it
ll.blb.lr .loMtlb, .Implicit/. ibtofUM, riatobMIla
“♦.-tjpMkrtW Um>«,babk ’
AU Sou*Iptf.D. at taMb. bbd bull W.rb fbiakM bt
ihenaoilM aad fully atorbbUd. AjUrea
J*. . t. i. WINTER, A*. W.X. WrebA
W CbbrtMtea Coon*- plMto tofj.
S. S. MILLER A J. 1). FERGUSON,
WHEELWRIGHTS & BLACKSMITHS.
By. M b(.. a.rS'.-.'T Scrc.lb.
Carriages, Wagons, Carts and Drays manufactured.
BlaOksmTthing. including Iron Railing and Grates for
Buildings, Ao. done nt ths shortest notice, nug 19—6m
LATEST AND GREATEST IMPROVEMENT.
ARNOLD'S
Improved Patent Metallic IndeetnutiNe
SARCOPHAGUS,
OR. i—Tt~~-—gi AIK.
EXHAiisMoWtaiw oorrme.
Whioh is now taking the ptaoe of nH others th;
the United States. H. 5. BOQARDUS havi
mads tbe sole agent of th* above for tho Cf
nab. would respectfully call attention tot]
mooting the top nnd sldoeTnad, by tbo i
nn air pump, remoring th* nir. ter“
contents remain without effluvia or u
anoe for any length of lima. It is on t
ihecUimtesuporioritei.huod.
j&fiasttsass®*-
11 H ri D - S-Ww. It.pu
.o.iTS
MMlNe INK.
T. J. KOBLUTS,
(LATE OF BURKE COUHTV.) ’
COMMISSION MERCHANT,
No. S3 llay-pereet.
SAVANNAH, OA.
WlU|lrebU porMbbl btUbtioo to bUbuiau. .n-
irusedt. bim. tab .bafl
nnilE nilMcrlbbr eoatlaato to m.buf.cture la! far
1)1.0(JK TIN, W.ur Dippir., "C
HJSE2\sisszJr'* 1
GILBERT BUTLER,
MASTER BUILDER,
DEALER IN WHITE PINE LUMBER
' Jerk-ctreet, Ogt.tkerp. 8,„
Im«BbraVbbh
OUN—Prima B.Umbra Whiu Cbm. for rel.
)y- t—>W1 DAVID DILLON.
PPLBB AND FOTATOF8.-* Just ro- I
MlTt, p«r baa.1 a freab IM at North.ro Ap-
Ptalnb, aa«lMU«a Wr M..U -
4a ■te'ESSa.
A.
liMB