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JOHN M. COOPER
WILLIAM I ■ THOMPSON. EDITOR.
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fjurthe of tke above rate* will he ehnrged, i. e.:
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« OnoWeok... 41 50, Ao.4*.
L«c*l Advertisements iusor ted at the ueual rate*.
Advirtitemente from traneient pereoua or strangers
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Yearlyad vertlsers, exceeding In their adrertiaement*
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gg- All Letters direeted to this office ox the Edit
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Ill DAILY mm.
dY MAGNETIC IELEGHAPH.
[Transmitted for the Sarannah Dally Morning Mew*.]
Three Days Later from Europe.
ARRIVAL
OF TUB
HTRAMSHIP BALTIC.
Cotton Declined—Th© Torklah Army
Creaned the Danube.
New York, Nov. 14. P. M.
The Uuited Stales Mail steamship Baltic,
haa arrived at New York, with Liverpool dates
to Wednesday the 2d inst., being three days
later than those brought by the America.
Liverpool Cotton Market.
The general aspect of the Liverpool Cotton
Market for the three days, eince the sailing of
tho America on the 29th, has betn heavy, with
prices in favor ofbuyers. Holders haveshowu
a desire to realise, and the quslitiee below
Middling, in some instance*, have experienced
a decline of 1*16 to |d., which was submitted
to, in order to effect sales. But on general
business, the quotations of last.Saturday aro
not altered. The sales for the last three days
are 13,000 halos, of which speculators took
3000, and exporters 1500, leaving 8,500 bales
all descriptions for tho trade.
Breadstuff* continued as previously quoted
without change in prices.
Money Market.—Consols are fluctuating,
and closed at 94$.
European Intelligence.
Tho Eastern question has undergone no
change since the sailing of the America, every*
thing remains mistified. It is reported that an
armistice between the Russians and Turks had
been agreed upon, and that the Turks had
crossed the Danube unopposed.
Second Dispatch.
New York, Nov. 14, P. M.
The Baltic has arrived at this port with
Liverpool dates to the 2d inst.
Liverpool Cotton market.
The sales of cotton in the Liverpool market,
for the three days, amount to 13,000 bales of
which speculators took 3,000, and exporters
2,000 bales. Tke following are the quotations :
Fair Orleans, 6Jd.
Middling Orleans, 6 d.
Fair Upland GJd.
Middling Upland, 5Jd.
The demand was moderate, and prices, es
pecially for the lower grades, were in favor of
buyers.
London Money Market.—The rate of in
terest continued unchanged. Console had ad
vanced and were fluctuating, and closed at 94
to 94*.
Later.
The Liverpool cotton market closed heavy,
«nd holders were pressing sales, and submitted
tu s partial decline, the lowest grades being
quoted 1-lG to |d. lower.
Rice.—Rice commands extreme rates.
Tke Bnatern Question.
The affairs in the East are still in obscurity,
and it is reported that an ermistico has been
agreed upon. The Turks it is said, have
crossed tho Danube without opposition.
Nevr York Cotton Market.
New York, Nov. 14.
On Monday 1,500 bales of cotton were sold
in the New York market. Upland Middling
quoted at 10 to 10} cents, and Fair at 11)
cents.
8tormat tke North.
There was a great storm near Boston yes
terday. The Connecticut and Massachusets
Railroad track was washed away In many
place*, and the mails detained in consequence
of the injury which the road sustained.
Illness of Hon. C. J. Atherton.
Baltimore, Nov. 14.
At our latest accounts there were no hopes
^ntertoiued of the recovery of this gentleman.
Meeting of the Alabama Legislature.
Montgomery, (Ala.) Nov. 14.
Our Legislature has met and organised, the
Senate by the election of Wm. B. Martin,
President, and — Phelan, Chief Clerk.—
The House has elected Wm. Garrett,Spea
ker, and Mr. Graham, Clerk—all Democrats.
Arrival of the Florida.—The steamship
Florida, Capt. Woodiiull, arrived yesterday
forenoon from New York, in G4 hours. We
are indebted to the officers of the Florida, end
to our New York contemporaries, for files of
late New York papers.
A dispatch
Arrival or the Augusta
to tho agents in this city, announces the erriv*
si of the steamship Augusta, Capt. Lyon, it
New York yesterday at noon.
BP The steamship Alabama, Captain
Schenck, from this port, arrived at New York
on Saturday evening.
BP Messrs. Cohen & Fosdick Sold yes
terday forenoon lots on Jones-street, at $600
per lot.
Yankee Sullivan.-This notorious pugil*
J *t is not so likely to receive liis deserts es had
keen hoped by the community generally. Ou
Monday of the present week, Justice Tucker
of Berkshire county, Massachusetts, fixed the
bonds for his appearance at $1,500, which it is
said he will be able to procure from his friends
•n New York. He is now liable to a fine of
$5,000 and imprisonment in the State prison.
A^aris letter in the Independence of
Brussel* state*, that at a stag-hunt at Com*
I'togne, Mine. Atnedee Thayer had her leg bro-
I » Nieuwerkerko was thrown from hie
* or *®» ®°d was bruised in the groin; Count de
Ualbe, cousin of the empress, had a fall which
caused a alight fracture of the knee-pan, and
*nd several other accidents, more or leas seai-
°o», occurred.
fr,!?,?". 1 ofa “? t . t, -e—Thrown orerboon)
S VWW.tohta on Hi. 8th of May,
85?' l.titudo 21 dog. JO ug, north, longitude
‘ ,e R. west.
. *ound at Pas. C.tallo, Mata.orda Bar
»^:Cu!Td;V^: 1“ 38 de «- 30 ,M -
Brjft northwest by west 740 miles.
[From the N*w York Courier.]
OMgflsilsa «f tho Cease* far ISffO.
. 1 he tinsl report upon the Seventh Census
is now passing through the press. It will be
tne most important statistical work ever pub
lished in the United States. To produce it
has required the unbounded means or
government, the ability and seal of two gen
tlemen a* superintendents of the work, enjoy-
jog the highest roputation for skill in tha col
lection and preparation of statistics, and the
Isbore of a multitude of intelligent subordi
nate®, during three years and a half.
The work will be entitled “ Statistics of the
United States, M and has been prepared in
conformity with the act of Congress directing
the method of publishing the Census Tables.
It will consist of a single volume of 1200 pages,
and will be ready for distribution at the open
ing of the uexi session of Congress. The
form adopted is quarto, in which respect the
work will possess an advantage over auy other
document of the same class published by the
government. All former ones have been thrown
together iu a shone eo inconvenient as to pre
clude the general use, and the money expend
ed, with the object of multiplying those valu
able memorials of our progress, has proved a
useless expenditure.
We are glsd to see that Mr. De Bow has
availed himself of one clause of the act pre
scribing the general plan of his labors, to illus
trate his work with notes and commentaries,
which give it the character it ought to possess,
that of a statistical history, rather than a rigid
and wearisome array of figures. This portion
of his report will occupy between seventy-fivo
and one hundred pages. We transfer to our
columns s portion of the most valuable and in
teresting matter to be found in Ibis introduction
to the tables. The Buperiiteudent baa pre
pared and included in this division a useful
abstract of the results of all the Census from
1790 to 1850. He has also given the forms
and schedules adopted lor collecting and con
densing information in each Census, together
with a complete view of legislation on the
subject since the foundation of the government.
This will be valuable for reference, and will
gre~tiy abridge the labors of Congress when
hereafter called upon to amend or add to ex
isting laws.
The cost of taking and priuting tho different
Censuses siuce 1790, hsvs been as follows:
WJ.tUD 04
— lo 30th September 1853, and exclusive of
the expenses incurred for final printing and
binding.
Following these stateaments is a digest of
all the circulars and instructions issued from
the State Department and from the tfuperin-
tendents of Ceusus to the Marshals engaged
io taking the Census, and the persons em
ployed iu compiling the returns. The utility
of this digest is evident.
We then have a well prepared description of
the ‘‘European Ceusus System" showing at
what time and in what manner the population
and statistica of the different countries of that
Continent are obtained.
From the introductory details relating more
especially to the Census of the United States,
for 1850, we extract the following statements :
Territorial Extent of the t/nited Mates.
Table II, 'The following table was prepared
Census Office by Col. J. J. Abert of the
for the
Topographical Engineers :
Square JMet.
Ares of tbs Feci Ao Slope or of the region wa
tered by rivers follir ~
Aren of the Minin
wavered by tne
their tributaries ..1,237,311
rca of the Atlantio Slope proper .637,100
Area of tho Atlantic Slope inoluding
’ailing into the Pacific 778,266
Mlppi Volley or of the region
i Mississippi, Missouri and
only the waters felling into the Qnft
of Moxico west of tho Mississippi 183,616
pf the Atlantio Slope inoluding
Area pf the Atlantio 81ope inoluding
only tho waters falling iutotho Uulfu?
Moxico eeat of the Mississippi 146
Total of the Atlantio Slope or of tho regions
whoso waters fall into the Atlantic 967,676
Total Area of the United 8tates and their ter-
ntmo* in 1863. .2,981,163
This estimate by Col. Abort has soius claims
to authenticity, which cannot be urged for
those more commonly used, but we observe
ibst in a subsequent part of the introduction,
the aggregate area of the Union given bv States
and Territories, is 3,306,090 square miles.—
The latter amount is the result of an examina
tion of various officisl reports from the Land
Office, Congress and the State Department.—
The statement given in the Census Report
1852, of the Territory of the United States is
3,230,572 square miles.
Mr. De Bow remarks upon the foregoing ta
ble as follows“The territorial extent of the
Republic is, therefore, nearly ten times as
large as that of Groat Britain and France com
bined, three times as large as France, Great
Britain, Austria, Prussia, Spain, Poitugal,
Belgium, Holland and Denmark together; one
and one-half times as' large as the Russian
Empire in Europe ; one-sixth less only than
the ares covered by the fifty-nine or Bixty em
pires, States and Republics of Europe ; of
equal extent with the Roman Empire, or that
of Alexander, neither of which is said to have
exceeded 3,000,000 square miles."
Ths area of all the States of Eurqpe is given
as 3,684,832 square miles. The areas of the
different countries On this continent are given
as follows:
Square Mila.
3,306,865
.3,050,998
1,038.834
203,661
394,000
380,000
U. 8. by detailed estimate
British Am fries.
Mexico
Central Amorim....
Total area of North America. .8,373,648
The shore line of the United States, as fur
nished by the Coast Suryey office, is as fol
lows :
Main Sho'c,
inoluding
bays, sound*
Ac.
i
Rivers
to bead
of tide.
Total
Ocean
linein
a
of fo
miles.
Atlantio coast
Psoifle coast...
Golf coast.
6,861
2,281
8,467
6,328
702
4.217
6.666
711
3,846
19,844
3,69.1
9,639
2,060'
1,405
1,643
12,609
9.247
11,213
33,0®'
5,107
Estimated population of the Uuited States at
certain periods since 1701:
1701 262,000
1749 1,038,000
1775 (Inoluding 500,000 aUvss) ....2,803,000
The following elaborate table, with the com
ments, is of such interest that we do not hesi
tate lo copy it entire :
Population, t&c., of tht United SUtet.
| Total I 8qoi
Territories} White. 1 Color'd!Slavs*.lfopo’a. I lilies.
Alabama..,
Arkanaas..
California.
No. Caro...
So. Caro...
Dolaware..
Florida....,
Georgia....
Indian Ter
Iowa
Kentucky
Louisiana.
Maine
Maryland.
Missouri...
NebraakaT
N. Hemp's
N. Max. T.
N. York...,
N.Jerssy...
Northw'nl
•Ohio
OrogouTer
l’ennaylv'i
Texu»
62I.67J
846,034
977,154
191,881
761,413
256,491
681,813
417.943
986,460
395.071
§m
317,456
81.625
466,609
1,955,050
13.087
2,258,160
143,876
756.836
164,034
11,630
2,931
MM
11,262
288,64h
381,984
3,687
2,290
19,310
381.68S
771,Ci”.
209,897
92,597
369,039
668,607
61,687
370,792
94,632
87,445
: 906,185
851,470
988,416
192,214
563.169
583,034
994,514
397,664
6.077
2,811,786
147,545
1,002,717
212,692
11.380
1,421,661
314,120
305,391
59.268
68,400
66.409
33,809
11,000
7.260
56,243
141,839
*47,151
65,037
136,700
8.030
210.774
46,000
6.851
628,726
39.964
341.463
47.000
1,200
44,000
61,362
8,000
63,294
tS306863
* Tho alphabetical arrangemeut ia recommended
for all of our statistical publication* in the future.
It will have boon adopted in the present volume in
tho aggregate tables, and iu lbs order eonnidering
the States, had not the malarial in great part
been previously prepared upon the old method. Iu
the extension of the country, the geographical
method >tf arranging the States creates embarrass
ment end ought is bo abandoned.
tlncluding Chickasaw land.
{This amount ia larger than that given for the
UoiUtd States by the tables of Colonel Abert in
another place ; but the details ar* made up from the
reports of the Land Office, revised by tho present
intelligent Commissioner.
In the letter communication his Report to
Congress, Mr. De Bow refers to the rejection,
by the last act of Congress, of the valuable
statistics on manufactures, end the returns of
death*,—aod recommends that authority be
requested for a full compilation of the tables
ou those subjects. It cannot be doubted (bet
the Becretary will adopt this suggestion of tbs
Superintendent, and that Congress, recovered
from the discreditable delusion which led to
the suppression of the returns alluded to,
will authorise their publication in an appropri
ate form.
Mr. De Bow likewise suggests the estab*
ment of statistical bureaus of the Slate Govern*
inents, and their encouragement by Congress,
so far as to facilitate their connection with
loreigo governments.
The Superintendent has in course of prepar
ation comparisons between the returns now
published and those of former Censuses, which
together with other matter euthorixed by law.
will form • Supplementary Report, which will
be ready during coming session.
Particulars of Mllehell’a Eaetse.
The escapo of Mitchell, the Irish Patriot,
from Van Dieman’s Land,and his arrival at 8an
Francisco, has been already announced. We
find the following particulars of the manner in
which his escape wae effected in a San Fran
cisco paper.
“ Mr. J. P. Smith of New York, (himself a
rebel of 1848,) went, to Van Dienmn's Land,
with the express mission to rescue some one
or more of the Irish State Prisoners. Nothing
could have been easier than to escape, if they
could have thought of dniug so clandestinely,
and without regard to their promise; but in
order to discharge themaelvca of that obliga
tion, they felt it necessary to formally withdraw
their parole before tbe proper authority, and
presfpt themselves to be take taksn into cus
tody. The parole is to the effect that they
would not escape from tho cblony as long as
they held *' ticket of leave," which gave them
a speoies of liberty, within a certain designated
police district; but this " ticket of leave" is»a
thing which may at any fime be taken away
by the convict autborilies, or resigned by the
E risoners. Now, while Mr. Smyth was at Van
Roman's Land, and before anv movement
whatever was made, by any of tjie prisoners,
the local Government, by moons of some of
their eaves dropping detectives, had learned
his real views, and Mr. Smyth was actually
arrested, hold in custody for three days, and
moat iguotniniously abused, under a warrant
directed against John Mitchell. Mr. Smyth,
in short, was taken for Mitchell, under the
false and insolent assumption that Mr. John
Mitchell was “ absconding," whilo be was all
the time living quietly at his cottage at Both-
well, and was under parole of honor not to
abscond. This was a gross outrage on Mr.
Smyth, end an outrage hardly lesa gross on
Mr. Mitchell. He now et length resolved lo
avail himself of Mr. Smyth's offer of assistance,
and leave the Island, not*clandestinely, but
openly. Accordingly, he wrote end dispatch
ed the following note to the Lieut. Governor,
Sir Wm. Denison:
Both well, 8th June, 1853.
“Sir:—I hereby resigo the 'comparative
liberty' called ticket of-loave, and revoke my
parole of honor. I shall forthwith present my
self before the police magistrate of Bothwell.
at his police office, show him this letter, and
offer myself to be taken into custody.
I am,Sir, your obedient servant.
“John Mitchel."
The next day, the 9th June, Mr. Mitchel
and Mr. Smyth rode in together to the town
ship of Bothwell, went to the police office door,
dismounted, and walked in. They found tho
magistrate in his room. The police clerk was
with him; a constable was in the adjoining
room, and another was ns usual on guard at
the door. The police.barrack and watchhouse
stand opposite. Arrived in the magistrate's
room, Air. Mitchel handed him an open copy
of the above note, and requested him to read
it. The magistrate cast his eye over a mo
ment, and then looked up to Mr. Alitchel, who
deliberately desired him to observe the purport
of that note, and took the trouble of twice ex
plaining to him that the parole was at an end,
and that he had coino to t>o taken into custo
dy. As the official seemod still either bewild*
ered or frightened, the two gentlemen put on
their hats; Mr. Mitchel wished the magistrate
a good^morning, and they left the office. Im
mediately when they turned their backs, the
magistrate made a loud uproar, and lie end
some of the constables rushed out, calling on
them to stop, and commanding every one to
stop them. The constable on guard, however,
had his hands occupied in holding two horses;
other inhabitants of the town looked on laugh
ing^ and well pleased; and, in short, the two
fugitives mounted their horses and rode off.
They found no necessity to usg, or even to ex
hibit anna, though both were well armed. Af
ter they left Bothwell, howerer, tho tfue diffi
culty commenced. Air. Smyth changed horses
and coats with Mr. Alitchel, and then they
f iarted end rode different ways through th'e
orest. Bothwell is the central police district
of ihs Island, and between it and the sea ex
tend several lines of police stations, to all of
wh ieh intelligence was instantly conveyed by
mounted express constables. Air. Mitchel re
mained six weeks after that day in the Island,
without being able to get on board a ship,
though one was immediately placed nt his
service by a patriotic ship owner of Sydney.
After many hundred miles riding, and in
several disguises, he at length got off under an
assumed name, in a British vessel, which, at
Tahiti, was fortunately overtaken bv the
American bark Julia Ann, bearing his wife and
family, under Mr. Smyth's eseort, to San
Francisco. At Tahiti Mr. Alitchel was (ran-
and now stands free on American
hi^pod,
Thomas Francis Aleagher, Esq., received a
letter on Friday morning last, from Mr. P. J.
Smyth, dated at San Francisco, stating that
John Mitchel and family would leave for New
York by the steamer of the first of November.
Consequently Mr. Alitchel may bo expected
to arrive in New York about the 27th proximo.
Mr. Smyth was the person who made all the
arrangements for the escape of Mr. Mitchel,
and who acted as principal esoort to Mrs.
Mitchel.
Herculnitfeum.
A correspondent of the London Atheneum,
writing from Naples, give., tho following ac
count of the recent excavations at Herculan-
mum:
Months have now elapsed since I called
vour attention to the fact that government had
recommenced the excavation of Herculanmum,
Wonderful it is, indeed, that, after the discov
ery there of such miracles of artes now enrich
the Alueso Borbonico, these excavations should
have been so long suspended; and equally
wonderful is it that on being renewed the work
should be dona on so parsimonious, so wretch
ed n scale. One half of Herculanmum may bo
considered ns lying under the modern city of
Resina, and as therefore lost to the world, for
the present at least; the other half lies under
vinevards.
Tne portion which has hitherto been excava*
ted is but a minute portion, a mere corner, of
this latter, this accessible half. To the res
toration to the light of what may influence so
much the taste and bear so much on the com
forts and conveniences of mankind, the Neapol
itan government has at length resolved to de
vote 400 or 500 ducats a year— s grant equal
to about £80, or 4s.6d. a day—enabling the
directors to put on not more than ten or twenty
men. Still the smallest instalment of what is
due to the world is better than nothing. Be
fore, however, I speak of what has been done
during this year, I shall give a hasty glance
at the past.
It is of course as well known in England os
in Naples, that all the chefe-d'auore of art and
of antiquity which have produced such a hap
py revolution in the taste of entire Europe, ami
so much affected domestic ornaments, and
even utensils, were found during the last cen
tury in Herculanmum. Until very recently
the excavations have been conducted by bur
rowing rather than mining; thus enabling the
antiquary to abstract whtt was interesting or
valuable in art, but leaving the city as far re
moved from ordinary observation e» it hqd
been for eighteen centuries. It was av length
resolved, in 1837, to lift the cover and expose
the city to light-*-a suggestion for which We
are indebted to Cavalier Bonueci, who for
many ysara has bean director of tbe excava
tions of the kingdom of the Two Sicilies, and
who is well known to tho world by the many
important discoveries which be has made.
The revolution of 1848-'9 was, of course, a
death blow to all proceedings connected with
mere taste for tho fine arts,and tho excavations
of Herculanmum and Pompeii wore suspend
ed. The objects of interest which bad been
discovered in then and deposited iu tho Ala-
seo Borbonico were toted national property,
and, if party representations can be depeoded
ou, ware io danger of changing hands. E~ery-
tbing, however, has now returned to the admi
nistration of the yolral house, and one of the
first consequences is, tb* renewal of the work
both at Pompeii and Heroulanmum. To
direct the latter Bonuc^i has in a more parti
cular manner been destined; and though aueh
a paltry aum baa been devoted to ao important
an object, We yet hope that the little that can
be done will have Ihe effect ol stimulating to a
greater effort.
The new excavations commenced in Janu
ary last, have *lready brought to light a part
of the old arsenal, near tbe port of Hercula
neum, so famous In the times of Augustus and
Titus. Formerly the aea washed the walls ;
it has now receded full hall a mile, ao that the
bare mention of tbe port of Herculaneum ia
euough to awaken a smile ol incredulity on the
face ofonewhois unacquainted with the chan
ges that have taken place on the coast of the
Mediterranean. Ob visiting this spot a few days
since, 1 found myself in a series of small
rooms or apartmonta, with kiteboos attached,
which had just been laid opeu; apparently
they had been quarters for marines. The
entraoco was over a roof, which is on a level
with tba present surface of ihe ground; ami-
descending a few steps to the left, we found
four or five other steps, at the bottom of which
waa an entrance to probably a cellar, over
whose roof we had entered.
Here there waa found ao much salt water
surging up that the works had been lor the
moment suspended; our direction, therefore,
lav straight forward, into the small rooms of
which I havo spoken. The roof is vaulted,
and very lofty ; whilst the nnriitinn walls aro
very low, showing that one large hall or space
had been hastily or rudoly arranged with a
view to the convenience to numbers. Iu tbe
first small room, which was a kitchen, still ex
ist the stove and grates, precisely of the same
form as are now to be seen in every part of
Magna Grecia. Beneath the stovo lay frag
ments of pottery, which s slovenly cook might
have thrown there nn hour bofore, “ to put
them out of the waywhilst the bones of the
poor cook, it might be, were found mixed up
with ashes and the instruments of his trade.
In the same place, also, were found bones
and minute fragments of iron pistes ; indicat
ing, in the opinion of Cavalier Bonueci, that
in the awful moment of this city’s destruction
some men were surprised and oveiwheluied
on this very spot. But few remains could be
preserved, so utterly destroyed were they by
time, and so mingled and moulded en masse
with the fine ash, which had not been, per
haps. carefully enough removed. All, indeod,
that 1 could well distinguish, wsre portions ol
ribs and skull bones. Yet what a inelancoly
interest have these, especially an connected
with history ! It is said of riioy the elder,
who, at ihe time of the eruption of Vesuvius
in 79, was admiral of the Roman fleet in Ihe
Mtdiiterrsneaif, that he went in a “ iiburnica"
from Misenum to save some “classieri."
His nephew, writing to Tacitus, says, that
all the efforts of his uncle were useless in con
sequence of the raging of the volcano; and
that he was obliged to turn the prow or his
vessel to Stohia. now Castellatnare, where he
died, tho victim of bis lovo of natural scieuce.
From tbe kitchen on which I havo so long
dwelt, wo passed through a small room and
entered another kitchen. On the grate or
stave were lying pieces of charcoal; the mark
of the smoke was fresh upon the stove. Be
low and by the side of it was a sink for re
ceiving ditty water, aud the hole which carried
it ofl* was still entire. Beyond this were ono
or two small rooms; End then our progress
was stopped by n mountain of indurated ash.
In this they were mining or burrowing a pas
sage, and of discoveries jn this direction I shall
have to speak, I hope, in some future article.
Of ornament these rooms appear to be al
most entirely destitute ; indeed, tbe only trace
of anything of the kind ^ was ah entrance pas
sage wall, whereon I discovered faint tracea
of perpendicular paired lines. I must not
omit to say that some silver and bronze coins,
of tho time of Augustuannd Titus, have been
found here, as also a bronze coin with Punic
characters. It was doubtless one of the ele
ments of (he commerce whioh was curtied on
between this coast of Italy and the opposite
African'Carthagenian coast.
As fresh matters of interest turns up, I shall
forward »t, but the works go on slowly, of
oourse.
RECEIPTS OF COTTON. Ao-Nov. 15.
Per Bteamor D L Adam*, from Palatka—18 baloa 8 :
Cotton, to Boeton A VilUlonga.
CON8IQNEE8.
Per ftoamship Florida, from New York—Mdse, to
G Alexander, Aikln A Burns, A Bonaud, Dr Banka. 8
E Loth well A Co, Boeenband A Co, Belden A Co, Ber
lin & Co, Brigham, Kelly A Co, J A Brown, M A Co
hen A Co, Cohen & Tarver, Claghorn A Co, Cohana A
Herts, J V Oonnerat A Co, C II Cimpfield, J P Collins,
11 Caaaou, It B Cuvier, A Caatdv, A Champion, J M
Cooper A Co, J U Carter A Co, J 8 Caruthera. D O'Con
nor, O A Cuyler, WC O'Driaooll, DeWitt A Morgan. W
Duncan, J 8 Darby, D Oonp Wm G Diekaon, It Flan-
uegan A Co, E Fitigerald, W D Ford, W W Garrard, H
J Gilbert, W W Uoodrioh, 8 Good all. Ilyland A Co, W
liurauhreya, Ilanden'e Exprsea, R Haberaham A Bon.
Wm llalo, Hone A Co, Horton A Co, Wm Heidt, J F
Hamilton, 11 A Uauaomt, A Haywood, J D Jeaae, O
Johnaon A Co, N B Knapp, Kennedy A Beaoe, Lockett,
Long A Co. H Lathrop, 8 M Laffitean, E Lovell, J
Lippman, CAL Lamar, W W Lincoln, A B Luce, Ly
on A Reed, Wm 11 May A Co. D Mallett A Co, W H
Mercer. O A McCleakey A Mayer, I W Morrell A Co.
J Manhail A Co, a B hlitchell, Moree A Nichole, Mo-
Coaker A Treanor, Moftlahon t Doyle, T R Mill#, D U
Niohole, Nevltt, Lathrop A Ltebbina, U 8 Nichols, Og
den A Bunker, J F Ogden, 8 Palmer A Son, Prioe A
Veader, M PrendergaatA Co, Padelfurd, Fay 4 Co, Jaa
Johnston A
vo,numu* Munrop, v' * ™—*— **—
J LVillalonga,Waahbi , .....
Wm T Williama, 6 Wilmot, Webator A Palme., Z A
Wilder A Co, Wm WaUon.
•*— - .......u... u Webetor A Palme., Z A
Winkler. Wm Warner, W C Wad.worth, Williams A
Humphreys, Wm W Wiltberger 4 Co, N B til Weed,
E F Wood A Co, Wells A Durr, Wm P Yoog.CB It,
and order.
Per ateamcr Calhoun, from Charleston—Mdae., to C
R Road, Fia Bt, Franklin A Brantley, Morrell A Co, W
~ Pi *
hen, M J Gilbert,;J A Brown, Cohen A Foadfck, C li l
A Bernard, W B Lin.ley, J M Haywood, and ordur.
rur iii-tiuMQip norma, iroin now x ora—j a uorton,
II Lewia, T R Kendall. Mai T Talmadge. 8 8 Fuller, A
Chri.tle. J Ward, A 8 Ward, W B Buggies, J J Colt, T
A Cott, Dr Dawson, Mias Tupner. Mtaa Cord, F La
throp, J Hard, Mrs Toft •’■d 2 children, Mrs 8 R Da
venport, ohlld and evt, J D Lee, C A Conaeey, C Holme*,
T M Hogan. T Maxwell and lady, A W Lyde, W D
Corwin, 1W Morrell, lady, oblld and evt, Mias Morrell,
Mlu 8 J Morr.il, Mil, M Morrill, J D Rowland. EdWd
Jones, D W C Rowland and lady, J Leggett, J Phillip.,
Capt W J Diokson, P M Gallagher, Mias E A Colt. Miss
Trapp, G U Hall, J M Comings, Mias C Lowers, Mrs II
Brigham, Sira Bantam, Mrs L W Wells, infant and
avt, G Gordon and lady, MuH D Weed and 2 children,
T 8 Gardner. H D Weed, jltelsey, J U Dixon. A II
Gordon, Mrs J E Bow dan, Mrs ABrang, B Mackay, W
A Kain, Miss 51 £ Dixon. Mias J A Laton, G B Mitch
ell, B Laton, Mrs Peck, Mias Peck, Mias Solomon, bliss
Hug es. Mrs C R Parsons, P B Began. Mr. N Lyon and
child, Mrs Williams and child, Wm II Lucas and lady,
Mrs 8 Horton, Mrs J 8 Uorton, Mr Brooks, and 177 in
steerage.
Per steamer Calhoun, from Charleston—E Mendel,
J M Burns, J MJaok.on, J Culbert, Mr Bancroft, Mal-
comson and lady, B Bradley, lady and 2 children, Miss
Wayne, T Hill, A Bernard, W Middleton, Miss Rey
nolds, Dr King, Wm King, Wm Dana, W F Taylor, Mr
Mills, and 1 deck.
Ptr steamer DL Adams, from Palatka—Mr Irvin,
lady and 2 Children, Mr blorray. Col Uardie, U 8 A, U
P Brand, E 8 Blair, F Blair. J II Chess. F A Cars, J
Bird, WB Holland, JWKmith.J W Uardoastle, 8 B
Bucket!, J Q Gasher, A CassIday, 8 Bryan, C Lewu, II
.. ^ - ~~Tt.
Swing, E Deckner, and A Crest.
COMMKUCIJUi.
Barassski Market, Nov. 16.
COTTON.—Ths Baltic's foreign account* rsesivtd
early yesterday morning, had so effect on tbe market.
Tho offering stook is light, and for the better grades fall
prioes are rtoelved. The market, however, yesterday
was quiet, end tbe sales limited to 334 bales, via: 16 at
8X, 44 at 6 at9>{. 60 at 34 at 9>£, 71 at 9& 28
at 10,61 at IPX, sod 21 at 10# oentc.
Hr. van unit Exports.
Boston—Bark Exact—1248 bates Upland Cotton, asd
200 bags Hies Flour.
Sr loans, N B-Brig Oliver Frost-103,515 ft Tim
ber.
Waloisboeo— Brig Torcello—91,563 feet Timber.
CHARLESTON, NOV 15 -COTTON.-Ther# was an
improved demand yesterday—at anohangod prices from
last week. The transaction* of ths day footed about
1350 bales, at extremee ranging from 7X to I0J4 osnts-
NEW YORK, NOV. 12.-CoTTON.-Th* market haa
been without animation siuce our last, but with a re
duced stock, previous prioes aro supported. At tbe
elo#s buyers had the advantage, but no sales transpired
and 319 la tranntu. We quote
M N. Orleans
Upland. Florida, Mobil*, 4 Texas.
m
Middling 10', lo£ lt& 1U»,
118 18 ill
Th* arrivals have been from—
Th* arrivals have
New Oman*........
Florida.
a.or,i».
— «... M3
Fum« -Tb. n.rk.t for 8oqth.rn floor It Irmtr,
with ulM or 700 bbb M *7.I3»7.J7K for otix.d to |«od
sales of 19,0(10 bushels at 79s70e for unsound in store,
SlsHlki tor western mixed and whits souther*, and 87*
for yellow Jersej in store. Oats firm at 47a5le far stale
and w ‘—
Ittr.—North River oontinues In request, with sales
of 3000 a 4000 bales al 65*70c for shipping, and 75a87X.
eash, for use, aeoordlng to quality.
Ison.—Sootch P;g oontinues In good domaud, bnt in
view of ex pooled receipt* prise* have not Improved—
the salsa ar* 7*800 tons al 532033. eash, aid $3A50o37—
6 mouths, awarding to quaR^r.
LxTns.—The receipt* are small, but with only a mo
derate demand, prlpes are witboutimprovemont. About
800.000 were taksn at $2, eash.
Rioe.—We do not nereelv* any alteration as regards
prioes, the merket being st 'ndy, but without animation.
The sales of the week amount to about 800 to* st 5475a
4.50, —h
Wniaxr.— 1 The market ia firmer with sales 600 bbls
I 62ksi:
> e fair 0
extent at $9 50*11 for oountry mere,55 50*6 7or
> prime, and 018 374 a al3 60 for repaoked Chicago.
Prime Moss Beef is dull and nomlnol at 5l7al9.
In Beef Hams there is a pretty good busineae doing at
$15 for new. And small lots of old al 510 and therea
bout.
>ar«l is lower with sale* of bbls at lOXalOX*
-iutter is steady at 12al4o for Oblo, aud 10*20 for state.
Chets* is telling slowly at RalO.
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
PORT OF 8AVANNAH...M NOV. 16.
Sun itieesSh 32m|8un8ets4h.ni68 | High Water9h.6im
ARRIVED.
Steamship Florida,'Woodiiull, from New York, in 64
jure, to Padeirord, Fay A Co.
On Saturday, tho 12tb, 8 P M, 10 mites North nf B*r-
negat Light, exchanged signals with steamship Alaba
ma, G L Sohenok, bound heno* for New York.
Steamship Isabel. Rollins, from Charleston, for Ha
vana, via Key West, to Cohens A Herts.
fichr Fort Gcorgo Packet, Room. Ogechce, with 1400
bushels rough Rice, to Tavler A King.
Hteamer Calhoun,Brooks, Charleston—8 M Laffiteau.
Steamer D L Adams, Hubbard, from Palatta—Q U
Johnston.
SCO.
Brig Oliver Frost, Smith, for 8t Johns, N B—E A Soul-
lard.
Brig Toroello, Roberta, for Walderboro—E W Baker.
DEPARTED,
btcaroer Wm Gaston, Shaw, Palatka, Ao. *
Steamer Gordon, King, Charleston.
ACKNOWLEDGMENT.
8. CVUKELL, Agent,
R ESPECTFULLY acknowledge* the very liberal
petronago extended to him, and begs to invite tho
' tionofhl* ‘ ~
attention of tile eld friends and oueteraers and that of
PUBLIC
generally, to one of the most extensive and varied
stooks over offered for inspection in Savannah.
These Goods, whioh aro offs red for tale at
73 St. Jolien & 154 Cocf'rcis Street*.
to tho Southern trade.
From th**> oiroumstanoes, and an acquaintance wi
tho Savannah market, he is enabled to state confident
that the advantage* lie is now prepared to offer to
Purchasers of Dry (foods,
cannot be excelled by any houae In the oity.
The following enumeration will oonvoy an Idea of th*
extent and variety of tbe Goods now offered, vis:
Kerneyu.
Schley’s Plains, Blaok and White Washington Keraay;
Georgia Kersey, Uea^jStriped Kersey;
Plaid Horae Blankets; Heavy Twilled do,; Assorted
oolors do.; Heavy Maokinaw do.; Duffil do.; 10-4, 11-4,
12-4 Whltnoy do.; 11-4 Bath; Ribbon-Bound Grib do.
Uaniitinureus Clotliu aud baiioets.
Fancy FrenchCassimeresi CloudedCassimeres; Rook
Island do.; Crystal Palaoe do.; Blaok French Doe Skin
do.: Superfine Blaok French Cloths, do. Twilled do.;
Black, Blue and Urey Satinets.
Tweeds*
An extensive aesortiuMat of these Goode, comprisin':
every variety of color.
Flannel**
Scarlet, White and Yellow Flannels; Welsh do.; 8e-
liseau Flannels for Ladies' Sacks; Printed Flannels; Red
aud White Twilled do.; Bleaehed, Brown and Slat*
Colored Canton do.
Prints*
Fronoh, English and American Prints, tho largest
stock evor brought to this market, varying In prioes
from C}i to 60 oents a yard.
(alngbamu*
Manchester, Laneaster, English and Scotch Ging
hams, from I2>i to 37>k oent# a yard
DeLnlnrs and Oauhmeren*
Plain and Figured DoLalnts, from. 12)£ to $1 per
yard; Handsome PlaidDeLalnes, entirely new; Blaok
and Colored Cashmeres. Those Goods ar* 01 the latest
Paria design, aud comprise tho most inagnifloent pat
terns over offered lu any market.
Alpncns*
* Blue, Black and Figurod Alpaoae, from cents to
51.6U a yard.
Milks.
It is Impossible to delineate here the diffurent styles
now offered for sale, as description would only convey
a faint idea of their riohness and elegance. In order,
therefor*, to realise the exquisitebeauty of tbe present
styles and tbe ohaat* magnifioenoe of their oolors ills
essential that they should be seen to be appreciated.
Mantillas and Clanks*
Ladles’ Black Silk Mantillas; Jo. Colored do.: do.
Watered Silk Cloaks; de. Uleaehtd Cloth Cloaks, Em
broidered Braid; do. Colored Cloth Cloaks, Em
broidered Braid; do. Lavender do., Velvet Trimmed.
Haslery*
Childrens' White, Mixed, slats and Fey Striped
Hose; do. Grey Lamb's Wool do.; do. Colored Cash
mere do.: do. Fancy Cashmere do. Boy's White, Mixed
and Fancy do,; do. Lamb's Wool % do., do. Fanoy
Cashmere X do. Ladioe’ White Canton Hose,from 12
to 51 a pair; do. Slate, Mixed and Moravian do.< do.
Blaok Spun Silk (Lind) do.: do. Colored do. (Lind) do.;
‘1. Blaok Italian da.: do. Merino J - J -
do. Blaok Italian da.; do. Merino a0.5 ao. uasnmeres
do. Men's White and Brown % do.; do. IMixed y % do.;
do. Superfine Fronoh Brown ^ do.; do. Ribbed do.; do.
Fanoy Btripo K do.; do. High Colored do.; Grey Lamb's
Wool do.; ao. White do; do Merino do.
tflovea.
Ladies’Alexandre Kid Oloves; Thibet do; Colored
CatNaptdo; Taffeta Bilk do; Wool Mitts; Cashmere
Mitts.
Men's Wool Oloves; do Thibet do; do Cashmere do;
do Lind Berlin do; do Drab Doe do; do Cloth do; Jo
Taffita do; do Alexandre Kid do; do Plash (an entire
new artiole) do. Boys and Misses Gloves of every de
scription.
Handkerchiefs*
Ladies L C hdkfa front 6)4 cents up: do Hem'd
Stitch do do ; do Scalloped do ar t J J J
loped do do; do Ern&'d do do.—
Men's LChdkfs; do 8Uk do in great variety; Boys'
dodo; do Cotton do; Misses L G.
Mundrlcn.
LadlssLambs Wool Vests; do Merino do; Men's
dodo; Lsdiea Emb'd itaarfs; do Plaid Woo) bhawls;
do Printed Cashmere do; do Entb'd do: do Fauoy
Nock Tics; Elastics. Buffalo Combs, India Rubber
Combs, Tooth and Nall Brushes, Hair Brushes, Per
fumery, Faucy Soaps, Ao., Ao., together with an ex
tensive assortment of
Hause Keeping Goods*
N. B. An apartment exclusively appropri
. appropriated to the
Jobbing Trads has been fitted up, where country mer
chants will always find a large stock to select from. oet3
j veWITT & MORGAN, ullor lor sale at the
I / loweet market prioe, a largo aud well selected
stock of Dry Goods, to which they respectfully solioit
ftt Ladio* Dress Goods, Blaok Silk all widths and best
makes. Blaok Fix’d do, Pisin Col'd do, Paris Plaids and
Brocades do. Parts Printed M de Lainee, a large and
beautiful stock, Plain Colors do, among them Choeoe
and Broadway Browns, Small Fix'd do for children,
English and American do. Printed Satin de Cbenes,
new aud very handsouo. A grant variety of Mourn
ing Goods, Embroideries, coosistiugof every thing new
and beautiful.
A large variety of English and German Hosiery, for
Ladies, Gents and Children, Flannels, Shirtings and
Sheetings, Blankote, Qnilts, Irish Linens, Table Dam
asks and Napkins, Kerseys, Plains and Oeuaburgs,
Brown Bhlrtiags, etc., eto. oot 19
I^LOUIl Ac HIHCUIT—ISO bbls Baltimore
|j Floor; 390 sacks Atlanta Mills do: 75 bbls Uirdm
Smith's do: 75 - - “
Stoitb'i do: 73 do Il.U. Suit .id Hoi. Biioult; lug
half do and boxes do, for sal* by
uov 7 MoMATIOK A DOYLE.
*TKNT Mi-UINii C'ANDLUcmi'KH.
I A small lot of these very useful articles, just re
lived and for tale by | nov 41 J. P. COLLIN 8.
1 I 14ULM* l'OTATOEM and 75 barrels
It/U Onions, landing per brig B. M. Charlton an'
or sals by [oet 19J OGDEN 4 BUNKER.
( 'f OFFKE—2O0 bags Prime Rio Coffee; 75 male
I do Java do; 100 bags Cuba do, in store and for
Bale by loot 17] SWIFT4
AY Ac BUICK8—100 bales prime Eastern
Hay; lii,00U Paving Briok, landing per sohr
>anube, for sale by
H.
BRIGHAM, KELLY A CO.
H AY—150 bales prime Eaktorn Hay, landing
JH.T bark Charles William,Jor sale by ^
BRIGHAM. KELLY 4 CO.
lag per sohr Mohawk, for sal* by
r 12 , BRIGHAM. K
1 .3LOUK—50 bbls Flour, landing per schr Mo*
1 hawk from Baltimore, for sale by
xovl2 BRIQI1AM, KELLY 4 <
LxoHl
kNK THOUSAND lb., choice Bacon Should-
JJUUK WHEATFLOCR by lh. bbl. or hi,,
also prims Goshen Butter, for sale b]
b D.I
10
RBL8. Extra Quality Apples, aud for oal« by
S UNDRIRM—Pickle Preserves, Citron,*Clove,
Nutmegs, Spiee, Table Salt, ia bag# and boxes,
casellic's fine Chewing Tobaeoo. Fig Twist and ether
Caseillo'a fine Chewing Tobaeoo. Fig Twist ana otner
choloe brands do, Piekle and Raw OysUrs, also in tho
shell by the bbL. and for sals by
VM DROPS.—Chauveau'e superior Lemdn,
V.T Vanilla Rose, Strawberry. Baepbernr, Banana
and Tolu Gum Drops. Also, VsallU, Roeo Lei
uuMp£s>3K:
S IHCK8—A Ui«r Mock then «.uil, tram Ik.
^ family quarto, betb C
' f»raHrqo.r«o, both O.ford »d Am.rloli edition
lo Turk., V.rocoo, with ud wllhwil eUjp., to tho
■metloot pookot odltioo. totoo oxtrotoel, bMotifol ia
T Safi‘COOPER A CO.
BUSINESS CAROS.
VHAkLMMAKHHALlt,
ATTORNS Y AT LAW,
N-. VV ir*r*UMir**t, Hitltlm*re, DM.,
^JFFKRS hu profeuiual oorrlou In U» into
potion of legal ksoiooao i. tho oltjr otf Bnlttmor..
Roy S ARMORS d
61Baltimore-J. 0. Wilson 4 <>>• Lemoa 4 Winter, B.
4 F. Vo#*, Dr. J. Hanson Thomas, Hoa. W. L. Mar
shall, Wm. Bchley, Esq. _ , „ _
Novoanah—Hen. R. If. Oharlton, Fraaels B. Bartow,
Robt, Habersham 4 Sea, Dr. J. P. Sorsvoa, Rev. T. L ;
Smith. W. T. Thom peon, W. Woodbridge. 6m not I
MIS8JONER FOR FLORIDA,
ITS B*jr-*i.. S*v*nnh.
<17 ILL priotico I* lh* Courtn ol Uholhora. Can-
W dtn, Olyaa an* Molnloob aaaaUwi atao, »o
U. »■ Circuit and DIatriot Coarta for tha Bouihtra Dio-
triot ofOoertla.
, Baraaaaoil—SivaKKA*.
Hoa. H. M. Charlton, ' kfot.ro. Ctaao k Rod,an,
Motor.. Bo. ton * V llloloaga, DonWl U. BMvart, Saq.
FlOWOA.
Hon. Jaa. E. Broom., lion. 8. R. Mallory,
Hoa. Thoa. Ualtull, Hop. Thoa. Doa|la>.
Hon. U. U. Dupont, lion. W. A. Forward,
oot 76 Sot
AROHITEOTUR6.
SHOLXs & FAT, ARCHITECTS,
Denser of Hull mud HrjfSMtt*,
SAVANNAH, OA.
/"VFFER their servicee to (fentlemen about to build
and to Committees of Public Buildings, Chnrohfes.
School-houses, Ao. Plans for all kinds and styles of
Dwelling*houses, .4a, actually built, and in progress,
can at all times be seen at oar office: and as it is more
eoonomioa), and saves much after disappointment to
have plane nud xpeolfiMtlous well matured before «««-
uienciog, it must oe desirable for those about to build to
secure the servloes of experienced arohttoeta.
gf They also underUke the lnspeotlon of Works du
ring their progress, m well as furnish designs for ev
ery style of INTERIOR DECORATIONS, Monument#
aad Tablet#. tf oet 26
•WTO. A. THOMAS.
PRACTICAL HOUSE AND SHIP PLUMBER,
No* Iff llarnard-Nt*. Mav.»Ua.
SOLICITS the attention nf tha public to the fbl-
O lowing named articles, via > Hot and Cold Shower
UstUs, I*ead and Copper Bath Tubs, Fancy and Pldla
ftlarblo Wash Bunds, Patent Pau Water CloreU, Brass
aud Copper Lilt and Fore* Pumps, Lead Pipe, Bhsst
Lead, Block Tin, Hydraulic Rama and Kitchen Ran
ges of the most improved paUnte for sale, dllrer Pla
ted and Rrau* work of every .description oonstaatly on
land,
N. B.—W. 4. T. pledgee himself to do all werk en
trusted to his core, in the moat economical.manner, and
equal to any praotloed in the Northern cities. Orders
from the oountry promptly attended to.
oot 17 8mos*
THOMAS TO. KOSIS,
INS-OUTER AND MANUSACnAU OF
8 E Q A R 8 ,
WnOUSSALB AMD K XT AIL MALM III
SMOKING ANt) CHEWING TOBACCO. SNUFF,4o.,
- No. 87 Rmv-s» , one door *eeet tf Abtrtom, ^
SAVANNAH, UKOHUIA.
Lockctl, Long et Co.,
COMMISSION MERCHANTS AND
SHIPPINO AGENTS,
SAVANNAH, UKOKUIA.
Will attend to eolllng all kind# of PRODUCE.
jM- Btriot attention given tu tho Receiving and kor-
warding Goods, aud filling orders from ths country.
M. LOOKKTT, WM. U. LONG, JOhlf B. DAVIS.
i,j» if
Wylly Ac Mommollln,
GENERAL COMMISSION AGENTS,
FOR THE
Purchase nnd Male *f 8tock«i Bonds,
Urelsnd Personnl Estate, &«.4tc.
Office Corner of Bay Lame and Bali Street,
rear of ihe Poet Office.
P.8. Havingnumarousorders w* wish to purohase
100 Negroes, either single or in families* for whioh ws
are willing to pay highest caah prioes. jy W-iy
S. B. Cralton,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
BANDER8VILLE. fJEO.
twill attend to business In Washington, Jefforren
Laurens, Wilkinson, and Emanuel Counties.
Refer to—N. A. Hardee, Franklin A Brantlr, find
8. E. Bothwell 4 Co., Savaunah. jy 7-6m
JOSEPH OANAHJL,
ATTOKNKY AT LAW,
OOUNCU or BAT AMP WHITAKfifi-SlU.
jew ..
HAuclUey et Thomaa.
COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
No. »S Bny-at.i BntrotiMlt, Ua.
B. F. X1M0BITOT. A. THOMAS.
2!. N. Winkler,
COMMISSION MERCHANT,
WilHaratoa’. Build lltf.,Ba|r*itt.et.
Niavnitnnh, Ua. >pr 18
WELLS Ac IklJKK,
Factors and Commiiiion Herthtnti,
„p 21 82 BAY-STBEKT, SAVANNAH. ly
8. 8. SIBLEY,
WholoHlo ft ad BeUlI
Bookseller nnd Stationer,
mat lit 1U
CHA8. U. PIUklGTT,
CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER,
<1 AVING raaumed hi. bu«ln««a, la now of*
H pared io ooairMt for Batldiafi, or Jokbia, workol
AAwrlpUoa, in hit llaa. Btalt. oaooatad with auy
nut and dbpatoh. A thara of lha pabUa patroaa,. it
ZSgSXf&SS&T* WM... and Harrlaon-ato*)
uooad itra.t wort of Srowa»nd UarrU'f Station.,
fob IS >7
B. Dt Evans,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
au
butin.tt oommittod to hi! oaro Will ho IltooUd with
’■S1&5I23ES: B .u.w.ll* Sm.^mU Dr. a
L. Byrd, Savannah. ly jaaJ7
JOHN l'ODLE,
vaouuaui aits Utah.pcalu is
PAIMTB^OILB,^TUyEHTIMEANDVAftNISHEB
Fftinfc, Vurnlah and WhlU-waak Braahrt, Bahai ud
Camel Heir r.aollf, ULiter .ad Camel Hair
Bl.adtrijaraialo^Comhi, Arttata*
Iu and Glasing, done on reasonable terms by
1 JOHN POOLE, nWhltoker-st.
mar 20 Nearly opposiU Swift, Deuolow 4 Co.
Henry H. Washburn,
SHIPPING AND G&MM?8^I0N MERCHANT,
jy 21 HA VANN All, HKOKOIA. ly
TOaaonm Ac Cox,
ATT O'R N E Y S AT LAW,
Adnata, GMqUi
JWUl aollMt D.bta ia th. folio wins Coaatioa
Do Kalb, key out, Ho«d, Cam, Marray. Charako,
Howtou. Coweta, Camaboll, Oordon, Walkor, Hoary
Morriwothtr, Carroll, nord, Dado, Spaaldlas, Troop
Cobb, Whlttteld, I'ortjth, UwlaatU.
Irtmuo-I. B. Stoddard * Co., CharloMa, Soatl
Carolina i Wllllaial k Broth.r, Aanota,Uoorflaj Flan
Broth, n, and O. W. Choat, Nrtr-York.
Nat. MattsDa. [mar 17 tf) Two.Aa N. Cox.
C. A. L. LAMA1L
Uenoral Commission Merchant,
ly] SawmonRh* tieorgila* (uuv 13
NfiJIXV b. rOKT. t. X. DUMHAM.
Fou r Ac DUNHAM,
FACTORS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
oot 7 SAVANNAH, OA. ly
ROWLAND Ac CO.,
OKS ARAL COMMISSION MARC HARTS
No, 172 BirmtrHt)8annmh.
jowxt. aowiATa. anil roue.aowLAjra.ja
June* TOclleury,
INSURANCE BROKER & NOTARY PUBLIC.
Marine Protects Noted and Extended, Averages fid-
lusted, Charter Parties and Average Bonds drawfi, Pa
pers prepared whereby tersoovor losses from American
or British Underwriters, and attention given to all
matters eonneoted with Shipping and Insurance. Of
fice No. 118 Bay street, oppositeths front of tbe Cus
tom House. ly nov 8
House undl Sign Painting.
F. O. OARL,
Broughton etreet, first door above Lyceum Bali,
Offers his servloes to the pubUe for the execution of
House, Sign, Ornamental Painting, and Oraininc. Hs
ketpe for sal* at bis store, Paints, Oils, Paper Hong-
lug#, Oilt Picture Frames, Japunued Tins, for signs, 4e.
Ail work done cheap, and warranted to giro aatisfoo-
tion. 6m o *«P
8. 8, MILLER & J. D. FERGUSON,
WHEELWRIGHTS & BLACKSMITHS.
B&rafSln'J.ISSfcdiuIrts
Balldinc*. fie. Job* at the shortoet notioe. miff It 6m
T. J. HOBBHTS 9
(LATE OF BURKE COUNTY.)
COMMISSION MERCHANT,
No. 03 liny-strret.
SAVANNAH, OA.
WUl give his personal attention to aUbnaineos en
trusted to him. fime nag 1
GILBERT BUTLER,
MASTER BUILDER,
DEALER IN WHITE PINE LUMBER
TvrU-etrett, Ogltthorv* Sj.,
lea as sarannah
pSSfsL.
TKSsiMatiKua
»nu nearer Head Dresses, aatcapeef .
also, a vary largo qaaatity ef tho ebs4reet KNiO aa 4
also carry oa tb* Dress Making and Mtllixsry ex aa
extensive seels. All orders which she aaay be flhrered
with will bo promptly attoadsd to.
Mrs. 8. wlu open her stook *a Wednesday, Mm ■ **
of Oetober. ^
f^tORN—Prime Baltimore Whitn Corn, for sals
- Just re-
4 FPIaKM and potatokm^
eelvod pot steamer a fresh lot of Norwwr* -k
l/ndw It. Aadrev't HoU.
Mttr
Faihioatblel
WTA
Nt. 16, Vp SM
AM) Ito. 17 MWtAi
„ Th. pHhu.* m tk. :
WPld Of tb*. Tl.itiM th. 1
•IMIn. or lh. followlippHlotoo i
Millinery and Freer
nun. niLXKB,
WUlnery an* Fancy CeeSe
dims. ui,u~iittKzW£ls,
No* 149H OoRgreis*slr«ol|
A. Tabs* this method ef informing tbs Ladlss
Opening of Fall ud Viitor
MILLINERY GOODS,
Ob Thamtey, Oet. HOA.
TO It 8. TOll
W OULD ro.iMtjUVilly invito tk* ittutlo* of tk*
of So.»n«»h to tho o^onlp, of hot Fell
Lpdioo 0
iter stock of Millinery, to-morrow - (Thsisisj)
>t hor no* uUMUhunt, No. I7d Um*]uom-dt*oot.
no.tly Of poolto Bt. Androi'i Unli,
Ui.in, flttod op u htndMPo Otylo, • ntto of open-
uents ia ersry way adapted to tho rooentkm aad eoa-
venlene* of hor visitorTTh. wilt 7?
entirely new and elegant aeaovtmeat of Cana, ■iliiti
*•**£»«
Dress Making, ' '
Io thll daportmont of hor bnalnaao th. U n-enind t.
Jttplr with tk. until ud wltkM ether moua.ni I*
th.foilw! end prontptoot nutn. fora Mil
wm. j. nm>« ^
Shawl** and Halr-froula* SaHaai,
160 BKOUUHTON-BTItEET,
Now!, oppotlt. M. Andraw’o ItoU.
rpHB .ub»orib.r hn.ri.nnMd klo bnilHM af Ball
Flags of all kinds. He san bo found OmeoaS ths
Claghorn 4 Cunningl
ijy
UHlITOIll lliLD HOIIUS,
(Ibrtnerly QrjJlaMssss.)
ChauaDoaga, Tomoom
M This vr*U known HOTEL* situated \
steps ofthe Faseenger Car landing (
era and AUaiUe Railroad. Is now *
the superTisIou of THOMAS OBU
by Mr. J. W. F. Br vson sad L *
under the control of Col. J
prtetor haviog secured the services of
Barkeeper, aid having purchased Ms \
Cook aad Haase Boy and having furnished tbs Asms
dntad with nn Onnlbl to pad (Am tka BmIo.
Mil Hrl TIIOMAfl CBUTCHF1AXD, tnt.
DANIEL UKOHLAI, ^
FASHIONABLE BOOT-MAKER.
Corner of BrougkU» amt BuU-BtmU.
Ifc THfc BU B8CRIBEB dn.Lno In infers th.
■ pnbllo that hi hu opoaH aa nhora, whom ho la
m pi.pared u> .liinu ord.r.br BaolnirtkoAawt
laiah and tl/U, and nguL If ant llMrinr In
any heretoforo offorod to Iko ptthlto. Hnrtn,
man. friaada la thla Slat, who h««a boaa kla Mttaaa
la charleitoo, reapootrullj ■oUailafeaat Ikaa. m*U
pnbHoaoaU aadatrlal. If nor a
D, 8. lUnll.i ^
BSVSNNAB TO
A LINE or Four Hon, Fait Coaokw Imth Bo-
vanaah for Darien, via Bryaa OR Ooarb-Menee,
way, Bieeboro’ aad South Newport, «rs|y MON
DAY ked THUB8DAY at 6K o'clock. A. M/, anttteff
St fr «».. *fo. HTITDI
1« Darien at 6 o'clock, P. M., mm day. Rstarsing*
leave Darien every TUESDAY and FRIDAY at 6)1,
1 M..arriving In Savannah at 6 P. K., eoUsctimg
lib the care forth* Weak ths boats for Cbarisstoa and
the North, and the New York Steamships. .
Also, A Iftoe of Poor Horse Pont Coaches i
will Isay* Savannah for Bryan Oid Ossrt Heuse, Mid
way and Rio#boro', every WEDNESDAY aoi SA
TURDAY, at 6M o'clock, A M. Returning, will leave
Ricsboro' strsry MONDAY and THURSDAY at 10
o clock, A. M., arriving la Savannah at 6 P. M-, in
time for th* Cars forth* West aad ths Boats foe ths
North.
tar All Express Business promptly attended to.
i iS&wparhMuErarf:
Dari.a, at Ibaala* law.
It H. L. HAST, frogifeUr.
TUB LAST UNRIVALLED PRODUCTION I
▲ New Cook Sieve,
CALLED “THE NEW WORLD
Bat lanliiVMd •* Owl.
Tho Suboc.iboro havo juat ud* until
of this sxosUeat STOVE. Tbemnhorshad it
.. also come*
■s that nr* now axing it. Wenntafow of them up
trial a short time slnos ip this oity, and those whs
hero seen them in opsration acknowledged that they
Is so oeastrnctsd that you eon get twice tbs hsnlloths
even ss ary other stove now In ass. Wo are now sw
eet* fog ths different sines, aad we •
ooll and examine before p
various ether patterns, a
tbe Iron Witch, Iron King, .u
.1 g -*-asg«&Bu.
WINTER IRON WORKS.
MONTGOMERY, AtlS; •
Portable Circular 8aw mine.
ri'IIE8E Mill, aro w.rraolod unourpaowd bv any
I in nse, are propelled by aa Engine of 12 iaeh boro
of Cylinder, sad present ths latest and best tapxsre-
ments throughout. Among these, the patent Oiling
ia exclusively used, Hones ocutinuou# feed Wferks*
Ao. Prioe delitsred at th# Factory 2^00 doU»r5, l#ss
than 5100 additional will defray the freight to Savan
nah, Augusta, Charleston or New Orleans.
Examination of there Milk is alone required!*estab
lish their exceeding simplicity, cheapness, durability
and sapeHority throughout.
All aesoriptions of Engia* and MU! Workfonlshsd al
shortaoUre and fully warranted. Address
jy 6 6m JT6. WINTER, AgtW. I. Works,
jar Charleston Courier plsass espy. , ■
LATEST AND GREATEST IMPROVEMENT.
ARNOLD’S
Improved Patent Metallic InieetmcMMa
SARCOPHAGUS,
EXHAUSTED
»«d M ^g‘.'i u sa5.
COF*
DOQARSCg
made the sole agent of ths nbovo f
before the pubUe. Th* ixnptwv
mentiag the top and sides, aud,
an air pump, removing ths air,
contents remain without offiuvie
ance for any 1 en
the claim to sups
The undersign)
hesitate to anyth
eulated to answrn
8. N. liAKRll, M. IL,
R. Watkb,bL Do, ...
J. c. UabrossailM. D., IV
mar 12 B. Lacmusok, I
MARRING INK.
fPJlK subseriUr continues (9 nwhsiiw Ink for
“1*
■