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VOLUME IV.
f UHWai«BTM'* *Ni> ?W WebrlthY
JOHN M. COOPER.
SAVANNAH, GEORGIA, FRIDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 18, 1853.
WILLIAM T. THOMPSON, EDITOR.
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BY MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH.
[TrenemUted for (he 8avainnah Daily Morning News.]
Three Dayi Later from B a rope.
STEAMSHIP ARABIA.
Cotton FtTorlni Duron—Couoolo Ad
vanced— Bucbnreot placed In n ntnle af
Heine—Mediation. Rented.
DitPHAT OP TUK UUHHIAN8.
Niwr York, No,. 17.
The British mail •teamohip Arabia, with
Liverpool dateo lo the 5th inol.,hao arrived ot
New York bringing European datea three da,a
liter than the Baltic.
Liverpool Cottsa market.
Tito atloo of Cotton in the Liverpool market
lince the departure of the Baltic on the Sd,
here favored buyers. The total oaloo of the
wook ending on the 4th, comprise 33,000 balee.
Hreadalufie were lower.
LohdoR Monet Market.—Console have
advanced to 05.
The Pastern Qaeellea.
The latest accounts received at Livarpool
from the seat of war, state that Bucharvat bad
been placed in a slate of siege. The Turkish
Aeet had advanced into the Blaok Sea.
It ia reported that Austria had resumed
medietione between Russia and Turkey. The
current rumors in regard to tits Eastern Ques
tion are of a pacific character.
The ship Victoria which left Gloigow on
the 4th init., for New York, look fire in the
river and burned to the water's edge.
The latest accounta from the Danube elate
diet the fighting wae pronoeding briskly in
Wallttc'iia. 4,000 Turks bad defeated a like
number, of Rueiiena between Kelofot and
Lutliia. A bloody fight hod taken place near
Ueneigeu.
Eastern ndricea ire very contradictory. It
is stated that the Circassians lied again defca%
ed the Rueeiane and captured eereral of their
boats.
Tlis rumor ofpnaoaga ofthe Danube by tba
Turks is confirmed. It is now rum&red that
tlis Russians defeated them near Kalefat.
Paskicwitch had eel out to tako command of
the Russian Armies in the Principalities.
The Austrian Envoy had again pressed the
Sultan to secede to the condition!, which the
Czar hed approved conditionally, upon the
■Sullen's acceptance of the same.
The allied fleets are collecting in the sea of
Marmora.
Great inundations had taken place in the
South of Ireland.
Naplee was greatly alarmed fearing a French
inreaion.
Mr. Owen the American Conaul had arrived
el Naples.
A naturalized American hod been confined
•I Ancona by the Austrian authorities fur ut
tering liberal eentimen ts. He was released
on the interference of the U. S. Consul, but
was still kept under surveilance fur refusing to
sign a declaration never tovieit Italy again.
Deetructlve Fire In New York—Los.
*330,000.
New York, Nov. 17, P. M.
The Empire Iron Worke with e Urge num
ber of Factories and two blocks of houses were
dssltoyed by fire te-day. The loss ia calcula
ted at a quarter of a million of dollars or more.
The steamer Hausa from Bremen has ar-
rired.
Massachusetts Election.
In Measaohuaetta the Whigeheve a majori
ty of one in the Senate and sixty-five'in the
House. The Coalitionists have been utterly
routed. ** *
New York Eleetlon.
In New York the Herds have 10,000 majori
ty over the Sofia.
Consols are vorioualy quoted at 94) to 95.
New Orloane Cotton Market, Ac.
New Orleans, Nov. 17, P. M.
Tho Arabia's News was received at noon
t o-day, and published in the Evening Delta.
The soles or Cotton before tho reception of
tho news, reached 3000, Middling grades
bringing 9 to 9) cents.
Floor—7000 barrels sold at 6).
Rick.—A large stock on hsijd, has declined,
and it gelling at 4) to 5.
Arrived ehipa Harriett and Jettit from
Boston; John H. Jarvia, do Laconia from New
York, nod bark Fanny from Philadelphia.
New Orleans Markets.
New Orleans, Nov. 15.
Our cotton market has bean active for the
two-ilaya past—tho sales of Monday being
9,000 and of Tueaday 7,000 bales, at rates
showing on advance of ) on the better qualities,
good middling commending 9jal0 cents.
Moleeses has declined—prime being now
held at 19.
Flour baa also declined to the amount of )lhs,
>nd superfine is quoted 6JsC).
Freights are easier—firs ships being now
tsken for Lirerpool, at )d.
New Orleans, Nov, 16.
Tho sales of cotton lo-dey reached 6,000
bales ot sleudy prices.
The transactions in Flour embrace 3,000 bbls
at G|. Ri C e dull at 5.
Mess Perk has declined and ia quoted at 14
The market lor Bacon ia heavy.—
Hides at 8.
New York Market.
Baltimore, Nov. 16,7.40 P. M,
The market presents no ohange from yes
terday. The eales of tho day amount lo 2,000
bales. Middling Uplands command 10 cents.
There is no change worthy of nolo in the
other markets usoallv referred lo.
Death or Col. Webster.—News hoe just
«>en received of the death of Lieut. Col. Wab-
Tezoi ,h ° l’ re, *' l ' n *T«»« r > at Fort Brown
Death or a Consul.—Information has
Men received that Henry DoWolfe, U. 8.
fi'is'life Du " d “' (Gotland,) has departed
ton'In—^ large fire has occurred in Kings-
iiSEtissisr “ •*“*•
FROM MILLRDGBVILLE.
CtrrMfilMte mi bally M*rrt*i Mews,
Millegeyille, Nov. 16th, 1853.
Ur, Editor:—The.euhject that excites the
greatest interest in the political circles of this
oily is the election of United States Senator,
which will take place on Friday the 18tb inst.,
Messrs. Iverson, Cobb, and McDonald are
prominently lb the field, each of whom have
warm and zealous friends who urge their res
pective claims. Mr. Dawson ia also here io
the close but fatal embrace of the wliiga who
would that they had tho power lo bear him
triumphantly through the present contest. A
democratic caucus frill assemble to-night in
order to decide who shall receive the votes of
the democratic party for this important positioo.
The friends of Mr. McDonald urge his ad
vanced age, the tact that Mr. Cobb is compar
atively a young than and haa been repeatedly
honored by the people of the State with high
trusts, together with the temporary sacrifice
which Mr. McDonald made of himself for the
■ake of principle in the contest of 1851, as
reasons why Mr. Cobb should yield and Mr.
McDonald receive the nomination. The friends
of Mr. Cobb assume that he aided more than
anv other man in the election o( Governor
Johnson, and his ability to add greater strength
to his party than either of hie competitora.—
The last argument ia likely to prevail, as it is
the greet design of the democratic party tn M grow
with its growth, and strengthen with its
strength." 1 think I can sea with prophetic
eye many of Mr. McDonald's friends influenced
by the last consideration, taking position with
Mr. Cobb. The Union Whigs would no
doubt rejoice greatly at the success of Mr.
McDonald, not that they entertain any affec
tion for him, but lor the sake of procuring a
sword by which they fancy many democratn
who once belonged to the Union organization
may be separated from their present associates
and added to their ranks. 1 will report to-mor
row the result of the caucus contemplated to
night. —
IN SENATE.
Milledgeville, Ga., Nov. 16. >
Wed net day Morning. $
The Senate met tnis morning, pursuant to
adjournment.
Mr.Moeely introduced the following resolu
tion.
Retolved, That a Committee, consisting of
one from each Judicial District, be ap
pointed to take into consideration that portion
of the Governor’s Message in reference to
moving the Seat of Government.
Which waa agreed to.
A Bill waa introduced by Mr. Camden in
relation to County Treasurers, regulating
their duties and liabilities.
Mr. Pope reported a Bill tQ alter and ohange
the Constitution of the State of Georgia so as
to return to the former mode of Annual Ses
sions of the Legislature.
Mr. Ridley reported a Bill to pardon Elijah
Bird now under Sentence of Death. This man
was convicted of murder iu the County of De-
Kalb* perpetrated upon the person of one Na
than Hilburn, his brother-in-law. His father
and other friends are here, and have brought
the testimony, bad upon the trial, before (he
Legislature.
Sir. Hull reported a Bill to repeal so much
oftha laws of Franklin College as requires
the Professors to take oaths, and to change
the time of meeting ol (be Scnatut A cade mi
en t.
Mr. Reynolds, reportsd a Bill to alter the
37th Section, 10th Division of the Penal Code.
Mr. Roggess—A Bill to extond corporate
limits of the Town of Carrolton.
Mr. Sturgis—A Resolution to have all bills
introduced Into the Senate, printed under the
Supervision of the Committee oh printing, and
in eertain forms agreed to.
Also a Bill to incorporate a Bank in the Ci
ty of Columbus, to be callod the" Exchange
Bank of Columbus."
Upon motion, the Senate adjourned until to
morrow morning at 10 o'clock A. M.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES
Milledobyielle, Nov. 16tb,
10 o'clock, A. M. ,
A Bill changing the time of holdting the
Inferior Court for the county of Paulding,
having pasaed the Senate was read in the
House and passed.
Messrs. Smith of DeKalb, McDougald and
Irwin were appointed by the Speaker to com
pare the printed with the manuscript report
of the evidence in the case of the State —
Elijah Bird.
Air. Dyal of Appling—A Bill lo compensate
jurors for the county of Appling.
Mr. Greene of Bibb—A Bill to alter and
amend the 1st Sect. 3d Art of the Constitution
of this Slate, so as to increase (he number ol
Judges of the Supreme Court to five, and make
them elective by the people.
Mr. McLain of Bulloch—A Bill to amend
an act entitled enact to improve the River
Ogeechee, also a bill changing the time of
holding the fall term of the Superior Court for
Bulloch county.
Air. Harrison of Chatham—A Bill to incor
porate the Oregon Steamboat Company of
Georgia.
Mr. Parria of Dade—A Bill authorizing the
construction ofa railroad from the line ol Ala
bama, through Dale county to some conveni
ent point ou the Nashville and Chattanooga
Railroad.
Mr. Henderson of DeKalb—A Bill to change
on election precinct in the county o( DeKalb.
Air. Latham of Campbell—A Resolution
proposing to elect on Monday the 21st inst., a
General Superintendent of the Western ond
Atlantic Railroad—and a State nrinter for two
years next ensning—Laid on th^ Table.
Resolution of the 8enate proposing to elect
on Thursday the 17th inst., a State printer
was read by the House aud laid ou the table.
Aleasage was read from the Senate proposing
to nnite with tho House in forming a commit
tee to examine the Executive mau8ion,8 furni
ture and outbuilding and report ilia necessary
repairs—Committee appointed by the Speaker
Messrs. Cameon, Robinson and Hoard.
Adjourned until 6 o'clock, P. M. F.
The Starving Lion.
The following incident is from Dr. Way-
land’s Memoirs of the missionary Judson, pub
lished a few days since. It occurred during
the period of Mr. Judson's cruel persecution
by the Borman authorities:
After Mr, Judson had been about a month
in the loailisomo inner prison, he was attacked
by a slow fever, which threatened to destroy
his life. His guardian angel was, as ever, on
(be alert; hut it was in vain that sheentreated
permission to rebuild hie room io the prison
yard.. About this time the poor sufferer* were
astonished by a most singular accession to
their nutnbera. Something like a year previous
to the commenoment of the wer, the king had
received from some foreigner a preaent of a
lion. The noble beaat had been a particular
favorite with him, and an object of great in
terest at court. Hut It was now whispered
about, and with mysterious meaninr in (be
whispers, that the English bore a Hon upon
their standard.
The disgraceful defeat of Bannoola, bis
alarming final fall, and the utter inefficiency of
tho hardest Burman troops before these charm
ed warriors, were matters of grave conference,
ond strange glances were cast toward the
king’s noble pet; but for a time no one dared
to speak. The inotter was first broached by
the queen’s brother, an ignorant, brutol fellow,
who owed his elevation from the lot of a com
mon fishmonger entirely to his clever, intrigu
ing eiatePe power over the king. He wae
positive that the English had a demoniac ally
in the palace, in the shape of this regal-looking
beast, which had entirely won the heart of the
king. The pakap.woon, a man of more sense,
but, like all Barmans, superstitious, seconded
his opinipns; and other counsellors, now that
they durst speak, came iu with floods of argu
ment and testimony. The king repelled the
idea of any connection between hie favorite
and the enemy ae absurd in the extreme, but
at last consented to the animal's being sent to
the death prison, though be expressly stipula
ted that it should not be elaio without his or
der. The queen's brother, however, gave se
cret directions to the keepers not to furnish the
animal with food; end so merciless waa be
well known to be in the execution of hie von-
gence, that they dared not disobey him, ever
to please the king.
The cage, all newly ironed and barricaded,
as though tome unusual reoiatanee was ex
pected, wae placed in tha prison yard, close
against tha principal building. Ana now com
menced a mw and fearltil scene of misery*—
The unhappy prisoners had seen men starved,
aud beaten and smothered, and strangled to
death, then dragged by the foet from the,door,
and thrust, like doge, into some shallow pit,
or left for wild duga to, devour; and they
thought they had gained a fearful familiarity
with every speciea of wretchedness. But
there was something almost supernatural in
this new horror—a gradually starved lion.—
Day after day, the noble beast writhed in the
panj|s of hunger, parched with thirst, and
bruised and-bleeding in hia fearful struggles,
while his roarings seemed to shake the prison
to its fouodstions, and sent a thrill of indes
cribable terror to the hearts of the occupants.
The Sailor said it was the British lion inef
fectually struggling against the conquering
Burmsns ; though even bis facetious features
were somewhat elongated by superstitious
fears. Sometimes a compassionate’ woman
would steal to the cage slier dark, aud thrust a
morsel of food between tho ban; but it wax nec
essarily a trifle to the powerful beast, and
served only to increase hie ravings. At Oliver
times one of the keepers would throw pails of
water over him, which would be greeted with
almost human ehrieks of ^tonsure, though it
ouly served lo lengthen for a little the terrible
term of suffering. At last the scene waa over.
Tho skeleton of the poor beast waa dragged
from ilacoge, and buried with more care than
many a poor human skeleton had been before.
The next time Mrs. Judson came to the pris
on door, and her husband crawled to meet
her—crawled with the upper part of bis body,
having his feet still attached to tha moveless
bamboo—he had a new plan to brooch. Ho
told her of tha empty lion’s cage—what a com
fortable retreat while the fever laeted, and beg
ged her intercession with tho governor ;. for ho
nnd entreated Ihe comic jailer in vain. The
“ cot" refused to listen for a moment iq such
An insult to loyalty. JVlrs. Judson's applica
tion was successful; and with feelings ol deep
gratitude to God fur such a mercy, the sick
man was removed fVora hia loathsome quarters
to the bettor accommodations of the lion's
cage.
A Romance of tho 10th Century*
At Rutland assizes, snya the Stamford
.) Alercury, held on the 4th of March,
lift
1841, Samuel Coreby, alias Kirby, aged 21,
and George Bell, aged twenty-six, both of
Stamford, were convicted of slaughtering e
sheep, end each waa aentencad to ten yeare’
transportation. A wedding hed been arranged
between Kirby and a young woman named
Sarah Anne. Running, who wae encientc by
him, but the apprehension of the parties on the
above charge prevented its solemnization. At
the time the offence wae committed, Bunning
was sleeping at the house of Kirby’s mother,
end, on its coming to their knowledge that
suspicion attached to Kirby of having slaugh
tered a sheep, steps were immediately taken
to romove tome mutton from tho premises ;
and aa Bunning wae seen by a gamekeeper in
the employ of Lord Exeter, to take from under
her clotbea a shoulder of mutton and throw it*
over a hedge, she also wae apprehended on
suspicion of being implicated in the offence
She, however, was discharged, but compelled
to become a witness against her sweetheart.
Upon sentence being pronounced, a painful
scene wae witnessed in court. The young
woman shrieked, threw herself upon her lover’s
neck, and became overpowered with grief.—
Kirby afterwards averred that he had nothing
to do with slaughtering the cheep, but, being
about to be married, he accepted of the mut
ton that had been taken to his mother's house.
Sarah Anne Bunning has since obtained a
living for herself and child by making stays,
and Utterly she had been in the habit of visit
ing the neighboring villages, for the purpose
olreceiving orders. One day last week she
bad been to Morcott on business, and entered
a railway carriage at Luftenhxin station, to re
turn to Stamford. There were neveral men in
the carriage, one of whom eventually fixed h|s
eyes so intently upon her that she was induced
to change her position, with the view of escap
ing the apparent rudeness. The man had re
cognized Ihe features of bis new fellow-travel
er, and again "catching her eyes," exclaimed,
"I'm the man! I'm the man!" The voice of
Samuel Kirby, to whom she was to have been
married eleven or twelve years ago, then fell
upon her ears, and this extraordinary meeting
led her to having hyaterioal fits in the car
riage. She regained her consciousness os the
riage. oho rcgainei
train approached Stamford. On alighting at
the station both proceeded to the woman's
house in Water street, where it waa speedily
arranged that the long*postpone4 wedding
should forthwith take place. A license wqs
procured without delay j and the marriage was
celebrated at St. Martin's church a few days
after.
It appeared that after Kirby obtained hia
liberty, he proceeded to ihe gold diggings,
where he was successful. He then resolved
upon going to England to offer his hand to his
old sweetheart, and to return with her to Aus
tralia. We hear that on the day the nuptials
were celebrated. Kirby gave his wife £600
ncio LDiuuiaiou, niiu/ in.o in* — no iu
take care of, and that they have since proceed
ed to London, to receive another large sum
from the Australian bank.
Buffaloes.—A member of Governor Ste
ven’s party, now exploring for a Northern
route for the Pacific Railroad, relates tha fol
lowing as one of the incidents already ex
perienced :
" On Sunday, after a march of some ten
miles, the bufluloes were reached. They were
before and on each aide ol the train. For miles
ahead, It seemed oue vast drove yard. They
were estimated by some aa high aa 500,000,
200,000 is considered a very low estimate.
Drawinglupthe train at our usual halt at noon,
a large herdjwere about halfa mile ahead. The
hunters, six in number, were immediately des
patched, well mountod on spare horses re
served for that especial purpose, and the Whole
train had an opportunity ol witnessing a buf
falo hunt. The hunters dashed in amongst
the herd, picked out the fattest of the cows,
and then separating the selected acts from the
herd, soon despatched them. In lees than an
hour the wagons were but a small distance
from the route to receive the choice pieces of
the buffalo.
In the next two days’ march the.huntnrs were
kept some distance ahead to keen off the buf
faloes ; it was the only way a sole passage of
the tiain could be insured through this sea of
flesh. The pack mules and spare animals
following in the train, too numerous to be
separately led, were hard to cootrul, and des
pite every precaution and care, one horse and
four mules were lost, they gelling mingled with
a herd of buffalo. Every effort waa made to
reclaim them, hours spent in their attempted
recovery. These efforts were entirely use
less."
A Hoosier’b Description of a Dinner
at the Astor House.—I met upon the train
as elderly Hoosier, who had been to the show
cate exhibition at New York, and who had
also seen the Hi pod to me, as he called it.
"Did you remain long. in New Fork !" I
asked him.
"Well, no," answered he thoughtfully, "only
two day a, for I saw there was a right smart
chance of starving to death, and I’m opposed
to that way of going down. I put up at one ol
their taverns, and 1 allowed I waa going to be
treated to the whole."
"Where did you stop?" said I interrupting
him.
"At the Ashtore House. I allow you don’t
ketch me to no such place agin. They rung
a gone. ra they called it, four limes afore
breakfast, and then, when I went in to eat,
there wan’t narry vittles on the table!’*
"What teat there 7" I ventured to inquire.
"Well," said the old moo, enumerating the
items cautiously, as if from fear of omission,
"there was a clean piste—wrong side up—a
knife, a clean toicel, a split spoon, and a hand
bill! and what waa worse, added ray com
panion, “tho insultin’ nigger up end asked me
what r wanted; Vittles/ says I,
what r wanted; Vittles,’ says I, 'bring in
ycr tittles and I'll help myself V"
The Crowned Skeleton.—Aix-la-Chap-
elle, in Germany, derives its name from the
tomb of Charlemagne. He gave instructions
that when he died, be should be burred io a
royal position; not prostrate aa slumbering
dust, but seated io ihe attitude of a ruling
monarch. He had the mausoleum erected
over the sepulchre of our Saviour at Jerusa
lem. In a tomb within this chapel be waa
placed upon a throne. The Goepele, which 1
•Appose be had often read whilst be was liv
ing, he would appear determined toetudy thor
oughly after he waa dead. He directed ’that
they should be laid upon his knees befo* him.
By hia aide was biu sword; upon his head waa
an imperial crown, and a royal mantle corerad
hia lifeless shoulders. Thus was hia body
placed, and did bis body remain, for about 180
yearn. One of bit successor* resolved be
would tee how Charlemagne looked, and what
had become of the riche* that adorned hie
tomb. Nearly 4 ihouamid ykirs After Christ
(he toufb Was opened bk Emperor Oiho. The
skeleton form of the bod/Wbe found there, dis
solved and dismembered | rite various orna
ments ft apoak of Mire ill there too; but the
frame had sunk into fragments, the bonee bed
fallen disjointed tod nAMfler, nod there re*
-- - - ^ -
tuaioed nothing but the geatly skull wearing ita
crown still! and nothing lo aiquify royalty
but this vain pageant ntj$ath in its moat hid
eous form! The various relics were tskeo up,
and are now preserved nt Vienne; aud they
hava often sine* been employed in the corona
tion of the Emperors of Germany, in order to
signify their graatness, abd their boing succes
sor* to Charlemagne.—Dr. Mas tie's Summer
Ramble,
to liunUr & OoiamvlL Wb P
Brigham, KtllyA Co, Oohap Ac ForJlih, E Panona &
g*W W Garrard,lUbaak WhlUh.ad;CAL Um.r r
Smith & tlamnhrev*. CharlMtea Bi lit Oo, Wb Wood-
bridga, W Wilder i bo, J Jooe*. Uoha AFoeter, N A
Hardee A C4>, Frsnklla k Uraatley, J li Barrovixha,
Padelford, Fay * Co. R A Allas, Uothwall A Smith, R
Uftberahtm A Son, J F RomiltM, U i Gilbert, A Low
A Co, sod T 8 Wayne*
Per a learner Chatham, from AogueU-34 balee Cot
ton and Aldee, to Waehbarn, Wilder A Oo, and W Kiug.
UNKKN.
per ecur uaria rite, »om Hew York—E llollit,
Both well 4 Co, T 8 Wayn*. Swift A Co, T B AIUls, J B
Moore & Co, Cohene k Herts. I W Morrell A Co, Moree
A Nichole, Hunter Ar Gem me 11. Brigham, Kelly A Co,
Cohen A Tarver, Wood A Bredly, W W Goodrich, J A
Brown, Cleg horn A Cunningham, C II Campfleld, 8
Goodall, Welle A Durr, C Green, M J Solomons, A
Hav wood, W M Wadley, uidwrier.
rer • teamed Gordon, from Chnrloeton—Mdse, to O R
Road, Fla Bt, 8 M Lafllteau, J II Cohen A Co, Ander-
frees, i Lippman, Judge Hag or,
PA 88 R NO j§R(L
Per etesmer Gordon, from Chsrloeton—A Sway. A
d,TOWllUrtTV'A Riling,F^ym7kl1
I, A Novell, Miss T Bogge, Mice Q Boggs, Miss V
Bogge, Mies 8 Bogge, J P Ctsrk, II K Gotten, J P Bsr-
■ee. B 8 Sweat, I> B Miohele and lady, Cap! J Moody,
eudlOdook.
commeacialT
IlifK.
I. Cki.30
| Havana, Nov. 8.
Havasask Market* November 18*
COTTON.— 1 The ealea ot’eotton yerterdsy were A08
balee, vis i 7 at 8*, 16 etV, 8 at UM. *6 at 9ft. M at 9>;,
6 at %, )A8 at 9R, 87 at 9^,48 at 10, 64 at it)*, 80 at
lOJii, and 10 bales Mastenlon at 11 oeate. Uoldore are
vory firm and full prioes art paid. The offering etook
of good oattonie very light. We quote Middling Fait
at ll>£ oente.
Havannnk jfxports.
Boston—Brig Martha Rodgvn-lW.WO foet Timber,
and 16,NO do Board*.
Pittston, Ms—Brig Marshall Bean-134446 feet
Sawed Lumber.
Waldouono, Ms-8ohr Hudson— 68*000 feet Sawed
Lumber,
Boston—Bohr Gen Hereey—107,650 feet Lumber.
Nsw York—SohrEnohaitreee—1147 bale* Cotton, 3
do do Waste, 9G bag* Rise Fleur, 96 tone Iron, 160 boxes
and 93 sacks Copper Ore, "Al Dry Rides, 65 fkg* Mdse,
«9o.
prioes fulL 1 he sales amounted to rising of 890 bale*,
nparing tho foregoing quotations with those current
the 11th inst., that the market is all of Jintfo la fa
vor of seller*.
BALTIMORE, NOV. 14.—The flour market le
settled somewhat in the nbeenee of the steamer Baltic
now due. The tales wero 660 bbls Howard Street for
immediate delivery at $7 sad 600 bbls for December de-
"no'oOm otclly HilU. K.ll.r.t HUM.
SALES AT TUB OOHM BXCUARUB.
Cora has tdvaneed. About 20,000 bushels offered
nnd mostly sold at 70a70e eld white, new do OOaCioj
old yellow 68a72c, new do 6*<30o-
Oats—Md and Ya flood to prime 43a44c; inferior do
hint. T7X.VU *M»
Cotton at New Omucans.—We perceive by the New
Orleans papers, that over thirty thousand bales of Cot
ton have been sold in that market during the last week,
making a total of Afty-ono thousand bales for the fort
night.
NEW ORLEANS, NOV. 12.-CotTON.-On Wednes
day an aotlve demand prevailed, and some 9000 bales
ohsnged hands, lnoludlng some lots cf Inferior aui*
Ordinary at our quoted rates for those grades. The in*
qutry continued good on Thursday, ana the sales reaoh-
ed fully 6000 bales, and yesterdny about 6000 more were
taken, making a total business for the week of 80,000
bales. Prioes at tho close were very fksll for th better
Qualities, but unchanged for the lower grades.
The reoeipte ef the week arc 87,191 bains, and the to
tal receipts since the 1st of September have been 163,-
1S0 boles, against 336,986 to the some date lost year.
NSW ORLEANS CkSSSiriCATlON.
Inferior «... 6 todfc I Middling Fair...,10 @10,‘4
Ordinary 7%(&*’» I Folr..«....
Middling I Good Fair
Good Middling. 9M@9X I Go°6 flB « 1
COTTON STATEMENT.
Stock on hand Sopt. ", 1863 M bnlesi.....10.676
Reoaived since W 5 * „
11490-193,748
yesterday
Exported to date
204,320
64.640
2,033—60,073
137.617
Stock on hund not cleared...-...*.
Molasses.—4000 bbls were sold up __
tie week having opened at 23o for choice, but cloeing
ASHWiAg "** ' ’ "* —*-*---*
ring ot—, „
yestorday at 22ko. Inferior and dark bad teen sold at
18a21%o. To-day we bad the large quantity of 2614
bbls on sale, which depressed prices, aod 1600 bbls wero
•old ai 21a2i>£ for prime and choloe, and some inferior
•old at 16alG.
Cohn.—The domand has been limited and only 9000
saoks were sold up to this morning at OSafiOo for new
and 62a6Ac for old. To-day sales oonfl jed to 221 saoks
new ot60o, and 168 at 63c.
Oats.—Some 6600 sacks Bt Louis were sold at 61a63o.
To-day 2000 sacks were sold at 00*62.
53c.
1, but closing
Baoon.-
The demand has fallen ehort of the receipts,
up to this morning only 160 oaeks were reported m
sold at 8^s8Xo for prime sides, and 7&a8o for
shoulders.
Corrnn.—There has been an Itnprovod demand, and
the sales of the week embrace 12996 bugs
leaving a stock of 65401 bags in first ana s
New crop selling nt lie.
Rioe.—There have been no further arrivals, but as
the demand is limited prioes have not varied. Caroll-
aa 606)40
lOe,
Cotton to Liverpool
IS-lGaJfd
Cotton to Havre— — t L18al£o
Cotton to Boston - .15-16c
Cotton to New York —
Bugar to do Sopor mid asked
Biol asses to do - 4c per gallon paid
Grain - - none shipping
To*day a Bremen ship ship was taken for Bremen nt
1 II-I60; ono ship fur LUerpoolnt ; one for Havre
at IXo, and two barks for Roston at I6-16o.
MOBILE, NOV. 12.—Cotton.—The reooipta since
the 6th inst inclusive, amount to 10074 bales and tb»
exports for the same period to 1314 boles, via: to New
York 1247 and lo New Orleans 67 bales—leaving on
York 1247 and lo New Orleans 07 balsa— leaving on
hand and not oleared last evening of 37024 bales against
27402 same time las year.
demand
A wry general demand existed in our market on
Friday and sales to a considerable extent were made,
prices being the same a* previously paid. The market
closed quietly at annexed quotations, whloh or* About
the figures we gave lost week.
L1YEKTOOL CJLASSIN0ATIOKS.
1853.
Ordinary....'.— — 7 n 735
Middling. —... 8*n 8)
Good Middling 9 n 9>
Middling Fair-.— 9)4* g
Themtalsaies"of the week are estimated at 6000
bales, vis : Saturday 2U0, Monday 800, Tueaday 1000,
Weduesoay 1800, Thursday 300 aud Friday 1600.
MOMI.S COTTON STATEMENT.
Stock on band let September .bales .7,864
Reoeivod this week.
Received previously —.. 31,647— 41,621
69.186
Exported this week 1,314
Exported previously 10,847— 11,161
fitoek on hand end on shipboard not di d...— 37,024
Freiuiits—We have had more activity in thie de-
K rtment of trade this week than for oometlme poet—
e engagements hae been as follows: a British ship
for Liverpool at 7£d, an American ship for Havre at
U£a. * hark for Boston at \o and a achr fur New York
*t*0t For Havanan bark has been taken to load tel
egraph posts at *12 per M. A achr is loading lumber
‘ ttexxpae nt *4 per M.
Stock *f Cotton In tke Interior Town.,
Not included m Ike Receipts.
Torus. 18M. 1862.
AagulU led H.mborg, Net. 1 1L721
“ <m, (Q».) B.». I M72 V
iiuWa (Ok) Not.ll 8,136 IS, i
Not. t - 611 I
(Alt) Not. 7 13.261 *262
*7tWnot.1 -
ia. (8. C.) 8«pt. 19 2,900 * 2,004
Borne, (Go,) 1
E isjWITT dc MORGAN* offer for sole at the
f lowest market price, a large and well selected
k of Vty Goods, to which they respectfully solicit
MARINE 1WTELHIIE1ICE.
PORT OF SAVANNAH - NOV. 18.
msMiliMefita *4»t»aa0eNr«h.*671 High Water lOhAAm
Sloop Magnolia. Ruseell, Harris' Neck, with 91 hales
1 On ton. to Andereons k Co, nnd A Low A Co.
Bloep Vleitor, Onlllo, Beck River, with 1800 bushels
Bleep VMML.
>ugh Rice, to Andereons k Oo.
BfeASasrOer* — g
Steamer Fashion, Phiipot, Augusta, to M A Cohen.
S teamer Chatham; Roan. Avgusts, to U U Johneon.
■Ini's Fist, from Plantation, with 1600 bushels rough
Riot, to R Habersham k Son.
Barclay's Fat, from Plantation, with 1690 bushels
»vgh Rim, to R Habersham A Bon.
McKay's From Plantation, with 1000 buakels rough
ice, to R
I Habersham k Bon.
rig Marti
WUdar.
Brig Marshall. Bean, for Pittston, Me—E W Baker.
" * ■ti»ii, U9KH, tor K i.MoQn, in * — r, TT TSUKST.
Bohr Hudson, tlaven, for Waldoboro, Me—M A Wilder.
SohrOen Horsey, Folsom, for Boston—M A Wilder.
DEPARTED.
Btonmer Metemore, Postal I, Charleston.
Steamer Bt Johns, Freeborn, Pnlatka* Be.
ACKNOWLEDGMENT.
R
V. CIJUUELL, Agent,
ESi'KCTFULLY acknowledges (he very liberal
patronage extended to him, and bege to invito the
tloaof hia — M
attention of his old frioads nnd customers and that of
PUBLIC
generally, to one of the most estouelve and varied
stocks ever offered for inspection in 8avannah.
These Goods, Which are offered for sale at
73 St Julian A. 184 0*B(rMs8tMots.
were purchased of the Importers under hie personal
Inspection, and with special reference to their adaption
to the Southern trade.
From these dronmitances, and an acquaintance with
the 8avsnnah market, he is onahlod to state confidently
that the advantages he is now prepared to offer to
Purchasers of Dry Goods,
oanuotjbe excelled by any house to the city,
Tho following enumeration
Tho following enumeration will oonvay an idea of tho
extent and variety of the Goode now offered, vis i
Sohley's Plains, Blaok and White Washington Kersey;
ittod;
■■■■ kShtngton
Kentuoky Ureys, Three Cord Double nnd Twii
Georgia Kersey, lieavjjStriped Kersey
Plaid Horn Blankets; Heavy Twilled do,; Assorted
oolora do.; Heavy Maeklqew do.; Uuffil do.; 10-4, U-4,
12-4 Whltnuy do.; 11-4 Bath; Ribbon-Bound Crib do.
Csmlmeres, Cloth* and hntlnetn.
noj FrenchCoesimeres: Clouded Coselmeres; Roc
d do.; Crystal Peleoe do.; Black French Doe Bkl
•very variety of oolor.
Flannels*
Scarlet, Whitn and Yollow Flan
liseea Flannels for Ladles' Sack*; I
and White Twilled do.; Bleach*
Colored Coutoa do.
Printn*
from O'* to 60 oo nt* a yard.
Ulsflbfim*
Manohoster, Lancaster, English and Sooto
hams, from 12)£ to 37H oontoa yard.
DeLitlnea nnd Cnahmeres*
terns ever offered to any market.
Alpnene*
Blue, Blaok and Figured Alpaoas, from I89f t
a feint idea of tholr richness and
tt idea of their richness and eleganee. Iu order,
ifore. to realise the exquisite beauty of the present
■ anu the ohaeto mngnfftoenee of tholr colors It is
tiial that they should be seen to bo appreciated.
ttheye t ^ ...
Mantlllnn nnd (IImIu*
Ladles' Black Silk Mantillas; do. Geloi
Watered 8111:Cloaks; do. Bleaohod C
Hosiery*
Childrens' White, Mixed, Slate and Fey 8tripo<
Hose; do. Groy Lamb's Wool do.; do. Colored Cash-
uiuri da.: da. Fanav Cxahmeira do. Boy's White, Mix#!
Wool X do., do. Fancy
end Fatioj
do. Superfine French Brown )£ do.; do. Ribbed do., do.
Fancy Stripe X do.; do. High Colored do.; Urey Lamb's
W' Ol do.; do. White do; do Merino do.
do Lind Berlin do; do Drub Doe do; do Cloth do;
suription.
Handkerchief*.
Ladles L C bdkfs from 6k oente up;
e L C bdkfs from 6W oente up/ do Hom'd
o do ; do Soelloped do ao; do Kmb'd do do.—
4 C bdkfs; do Silk do to greet variety; Boys'
Mom's L C
dodo; do Cotton do; Misses LC.
(Sundries.
Ladies Lambs Wool Vests; do Merino do; Men'i
Combs, Tooth and NrII Brushes, llair Brushes, P
fumery, Fanoy Soups, Ac., Ac., together with an <
to naive assortment of
House Keeping Goode*
N. B. An apartment exclusively enproprii
apartment exclusively appropriated to the
iiooDing i redo bee been fitted up, where country
ohants will always find a large pock to eeleot from.
DIBBLE A CABBY
CLOTHIERS
AND
MERCHANT TAILORS
Wnrerootu
Savannah.
1 HIE Subscribers, in announcing to their nuiner
one customers and the pablio, the arrival
opening of tbeir
Fall and Winter Stock,
eent purchases enable them to offer ell Who
eeleot their Clothing from an extonsivo assortment of
tho ohoioost goods, made in the most
Fosldonuble Style.
selves of favorable oiroumstaneos, they ore enable
not only to warrant them to quality, but to offer tbci
at each
LOW PRICES,
ae must distsaoe all competition in their trade.
prompt attention, and who, whan In toe city,
speotfully invitee to an examination of our Goc
FROCK AND DKE8B Coats of every quality.
*• " “ " in Black, Blue, Broi
Uroon and Olivo Colors,
BUSINESS COATS, in groat variety, vis Two
Cloth and Cauimere, Frook and Busin ess Coat*.
prioes.
Bl’k and Fanoy Caselmeres,at a great v
“ Drab Date
White and Fancy Linen Drills,
Fanoy Marseilles,
VESTS.—Blaok Silk and Satin Vests.
Fancy Silk
White Silk, for Party *
White, Bad and Fanoy
Marseilles “
Embroidered Cloth, Velvet end 811k In groat variety.
FUBN1SKUNG GOOD*
Use, Prince Albert ties, spring stocks, merino
nnd drawers, cotton do., suspenders, half hose, g)
all kinds, best quslity patent yoke shirts, a li
so runout of
DRESSING GOWNS,
muni.., oto., »t«.
HATS.
loo.bl. ft,l.i.
Trunk., Cnrp.t Bo,‘. VuUou. Hot Boron, ode.
MERCHANT TAILORING.
jpecial attention of both old ana n<
oustomerstothe following, from which they ora pt
' to furuish garments, whioh they will WOrsnT
>lms ultra in notn nt one icemen.
SIMONI’S A BIOLLY B best Blue, Blaok, Brown,
Drills.
DrM* 0<w4l. Pluek *}1 widtta u< brat
muku, B'.wk Fl« d do, Fl«lb Col d it. Port. Hud. ud
Broom!#, do. Puri. Printed H io lAlnM. u itrEJ nnd
bunUfnl .took, Plnin Color, do, nmon, thorn Cbnoo.
nnd Brondwnr Brown*. BmH "Ji defer children.
EuitlUh nnd Ameriou dn. PrUtbl Bette do ChWM,
—^ nnd rnrr hendeom<t A itnU TUill/ of Konrn-
Qoodi, Cmbroidorioo, oou)Min(n( nrerrlhtet now
rn'tOoodo'ilmbnldertot, ooubtln(o( .wry thin, no,
A teq|o rnrloty of Suflteh Mi Ownuu 0«d«ry. fer
LndiM, annte nnd Chlluroo, Plennoli, BhirUu. nnd
D *—Mnnn. Blnnketu, tiuilu, Irioli idn.no, Tnfal. l>mn-
S’Njflklnjbjl.Mn, Plbten «nd OenAtam,
- - ~-t— “ ~
EtWELL, 102 Brynji-et,
Orange Coes Imeree.
UNIFORM SUITS.
Far Volunteer Companies in the city and t
the State, made and furnished at the Hurts* notloe
ud lathe bo* manner. DIBBLE A CAREY,
cots ly
aaftsssr
OFF EE—200 bege Prime Rio QolTee; 75 male
V Ao» 100 be« Cuba do* *od iTor
sale by (c«t 27J SWIFTA CO.
rime JSasleru Hay, lantliug
•UBINXBB CABJD8.
U notion Oftogal hMieees in the city of Baltimore.
Baltimoro—J. C. tVil'^nVco., ^Lmen A Winter, B.
A P. Voss, Dr. J. Henson Thomas, Hon. W. L. Mar-
* b MMMMj£uon! Sflf. Charlton, rraaetsj. Bartow,
Robt. Habersham A Ban, Dr. J. P. Aoroten, IfovT T. L.
Mmitb, W. T. Thompson, W. Woodbridge. 6m noV 1 1
CHA1U,** P. OOOPBK.
attorney at law and com-
M/aBIONBR FOR FLORIDA,
ITS Bay.*t.,MimuiMk,
\T7 ILL (ir.cllco tn thn Court, ofCbtiltna. Cam-
VY den, Glynn and Molntoeh eouXtios: also, Ihe
U. 8. Circuit aad Dfotriet Ceurta for tha Southern Dto-
tri* or Georgia.
Raraaxxcs*—SiVAnun.
Hon. R. M. Charlton, Messrs. Crane A Rodgers,
Messrs. Boston 4 Ylllalongn, Daniel U. Stewart, Esq.
Horn. Jos. R. Broome, ^“"^Hon.S. R. Mallory,
Hun. Thoe. Baltsell, Uon. Tbos. DongfoA
Uon. C. U. Dupont, Hon. W. A. Forward,
u* 26 8m
AROHlTBOTURE.
8BOLL * PAY, AB0B1TBGT8,
Corner or Moll and Uryno-ata.,
SAVANNAH, GA.
/~\FFER their eervicea to gontlomon abuut to build
VJ audio Cummittoe^of PnblioBuildings,CknrehoSb
school-houses, Ao. Plana for aU kinds and etyUl of
Dwelling-houses, k Ao., actually built, and to progress,
oan at afl times be setm at our offioo; nnd as it it more
ooonomloal, and eaves mnoh after dieeppototmenl to
have plans nnd epMifin*ions well matured before own-
menotog, It mafet be desirable for these about to build to
secure the services of experienced architects.
tOr They also undertake tho toepeotion of works du
ring their progress, as well as furxlsh dtoigne foe ev
ery style of INTERIOR DECORATIONS, Monuments
end Tablets. tf oct 98
.WM. A. THOMAS,
PRACTICAL- HOUSE AND 8HIP PLUMBER,
Na. 13 Barnard-!., Sbv*.Ub.
CJOI.ICIT8 the atientton of the public to tlW fol-
O lowing named articles, vis t Hoi and Cold Shower
Bathe, Lead end Copper Bath Tube, Fanoy and Plain
Marble Wash Stands, Patent Pan Water Closets/ Brass
and Copper Lift and Faroe Pumps, Lead Pipe, Sheet
Lead. Block Tin, Hydraulic Hams aad KitoW Ran
ges of the most improved patents for sole. SilverPto-
led end Bra* work of «very description conslaAMy on
hi fi?B.-W. A. T. pledgee hlmsolf to do all work
trusted to hie oars, to the mo* economical manner, aad
equal to any practiced in tho Northern oltiee. Orders
from tho ooantry promptly attended to.
oet 17 * mBe*
THOMAS M. HOSIB,
1M Vo XT 1 ll ANft AARUFAOTlIlfil OF
9 E Q A R S .
WflOLKlALK AMD MBTAIL PSALM IM
SMOKING AND CHEWING TOEACOO. SNUFF, Ao„
- —
Lockett, Lour Ak Co.,
COMMISSION MERCHANTS AND
SHIP PINO AGENTS,
SAVANNA It, UKOKOIA.
Will attend to colling all kinds of PRODUCE.
tar Striot attention given to the Receiving and For
warding Goods, and filling orders from the country,
B. LOCKETT, WW. U. LONG, JOhll B. DAVIS.
U « *3
Wylty St Monunollln,
GENERAL COMMISSION AGENTS,
FOR THE
P.rcb.H ui Mftl* .*r HMolu. Bradw,
finl Fer.oi*alK«l«ie, *e. dee.
OKce Corner of Buy Lome ... Bull Street,
rear of iks Past OJCes.
P. 8. Having numerous orders we wish to purchase
8. B. Crnltou,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
8ANDER8VILLE, OEO.
"Will attend to business in Washington, Jeffcraon
Caurens, Wilkinson, and Kmnnuel Counties.
KerxH TO—N. A. Hardee, FrankUa A firanUr, and
S. E. Both well A Co., Savannah. Jy 7-6m
JOSEPH GANAHL,
ATTOltNKY AT LAW,
COKH.Bur .AY ,.D WHIT...lt-»M,
J* 23 >7
Ulucliley * Thomas.
commission merchants.
No. 73 B»y-at., Havniskh, Ga.
U. Wo KIBOMUir. A. THOMAS.
Z. N. Winkler,
COMMISSION MERCHANT,
Williamson's Buildings,Rey-etreot.
HAvssask, Ga. npr IS
WELLS St DURR,
Pscton and Commiulon Merehanti,
HP 21 82 BAY-STREET, SAVANNAH. ly
8. 8. SIBLEY,
WholMAt. ud H.UU
, BookseHer and NUkOoner,
sr 1U is
CULAB. U. PICKETT,
CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER,
most respeotfully solicited. ^ . __
Carpenter Shop eornor of Walnnft ard Harrison-ete.,
seoonJ street wo*of Brown aad Harris's8tobies..
Mil If
B. D. Evans .
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
B.ujrD.niriMW. Wai.i.oto. Ooo.Tr, Ol»
Willprectlee 1. thaCoort,af tt.Mlddl. Oirralt. All
bulnoH nmmlUed to til. uu. will be ..touted wltb
t>r iUYE*7«u.'—bfeiml Btthv.il A Bmltb.ud Dr. U.
L. Bird, B.Y...tt. If Jm37
JOHN POOLE,
WIOLMALI AWT* BBTAIL DBALBK Ol
Point, Varnish and White-wash Brushes, Babel aad
Camel Hair Pencils, Badger and Camel Hois
Blendere^Qratoin^Combe, Artists' -
ln.^otett^d. Jg ..tt gs ^»«b W
mar 90 Nearly oppoeite Swift, Denelow A Co.
Hraqr K. Waslibam,
WTraftHhAPY'
Mantrum st Cox,
A T TORNE YS A T L A W,
Atlanta, Georgia,
IWUI ttllMt Uttu t. til. foll.wlu OmUtea
D. K«Jb, b'.v.tte, Herd, Cut, Murr.v, Ch.robM
NiWUjn, Cow.t>, duoi.buU, Oprilon, Waller, H.»rj
M.rrl. .tlt.r, Curall, bloyd. Dote. Spuldio., Tn.,
Ohttlttte., MB
Carolina; Williams A Brother, Augusta, Georgia; Plan
Brothsrs, and O. W. ChoaL Now-York. ^
Nat. Mam#pa. [mar 17 MJ Tmomas N. Cox.
C. A. L. LAMAR,
General Commission Kerohaut,
ly j Haraanab. Uearala. . (uuv l:t
BtHJtBY B. POBT. . »• *• DPMBAJI.
FORT * DUNHAM,
FACTORS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
0*7 SAVANNAH. GA. ly
HOWLAND * CO.,
QMRMRJL COMMISSION MERCHANTS
fin. 179 Bay-wtreet* Bawaaaah*
/OHM T. KOWXATD. OU 91 J OHM t. BOW LAND, JB
James McHenry,
INSURANCE BROKER & NOTARY PUBLIC.
Marino Protest* Noted and Extended, Averages ad
justed, Charter Parties and Average Bondi drawn, Pa
pers prepared whereby to raoover fossae from American
or British Underwriters, nnd nttonttos given to all
matters eenneeled with Shipping and Insurance. Of
fice No. lift Bay street, opposdtolhe front of the Cue-
tom House. ly mov 8
Hoiwe asid Sign Painting.
F. O. CARL,
Broughton ttrtai, Mat door abuts Lyceum Hall,
Offers his servioee to the public tor the execution of
House, Sign, Ornamental Fainting, and Oratoing. He
keepe for sale at hie store, Faints, Oils, P»P«r Hang-
tots, Oilt Picture Frames, Japanned Tins,for signs, Ae.
AH work done cheap, and warranted to give •otisfoo-
Uon. Onto *W
8. 8. MILLER k i, D. FEBOUSON,
WHEELWRIGHTS & BLACKSMITHS.
OOXNXB or
DtUl^tete.4..tion.tttk.ttort.,1 ttotlo., .u. 19-tt.
T. J. ROBERTS,
(LATE OF OUB1UB COUNTY.,)
COMMISSION MERCHANT,
* No. 03 Bay-nfreet.
SAVANNAH, GA-
WUl give hie pereonol nttontion to oUbnetoe* en-
trusud to him. 6mo ougl
GILBERT BUTLER,
BtABTEU BVILDKK,
DEALER IN WHITE PINE LUMBER
^rk..tr„t, 0,l,tk,r,£ f , mh
MUUnery as4 Fsacy floods.
Mrs. si El
N*.,l«y C**ar«wf.St.
suu». MLumibNieh^Sia, ' .
N*. 140V* C*n|r*ai.e»*el,
Token thi. miM of Inbmln, tba Uill
'. „
Savannah aadvlo4aHy,thataha
the Store No. 149M Oengren-elreet.
Stg to Messrs. Elnrtsla A Kekmaa, wh*
SS3
minge, Ao* Ao. Straw Bonnots wnebei
tar All orders Aron* tho city and oowntvy*. g—__
artenood to* if SafM
tpening of Yell tad f litsv
MILLINERY GOODS,
0* nmdnr, Ocd. Mik. /
ntlroly now and ologant aeoortmont of C““ “
...a* Ftowm^
lleaddrossee, Ftoi
Trlmmiuge, Ae.
Drew Maktac,
■r WetnMMke
in lhl« d.pnrtmt.t of hat bual.t
oomnlT with tt. tutu nnd wUhMofhrr
th. fnilHt nnd mi
ilapn^nd I*
ir tnnomtnL tn
lOTIuEWMiunMM. ' BjUtt ltelB
WNT*?
Untie* ud lUlr-dr— I*# 8*1***,
18* BUOl/OfiTON-STaCKT,
Mur), opMtu B*. Andrew , HbIL
-j^irwacisf;
», 10
_ ia*
Flags of all kinds. Ue'ean ho foand at ail
Lower Rive Mill. AU urdassleAat thertevdoTMiMA
CkatinMOgn, flfllMB*
This well known HOTEL. Btbaatod witAMa
stops 0/ Urn I^aseiger C^iaadij^ af M
era aad Atlantia Rkil
sue supervision ef THOMAS
by Mr. J. W. F. Bus sou nnd Lady. V
under the control of Col. 71. Gr(«n,
high reputation as a Ar* etnas Hotol. 1
any heretofore offered to7bo pnbtie. Hading
many friende in this State wl* have keen hia JAtaona
MKaaggy u ‘- gj*
■AT AWN AH TO
A LINE of Pour Horan Pont
CAY and TUUBBCAY nt6« oolook, A. tl.,*rrtTii
A. M.,arriving in Savannah aii A P. M., oenMMAb
with the cars for the Wait, tha boats for Charleston ai
the North, aad the New York StoamtMga* <
Also, A1 ""
will leave £
wey and li
ii) n DAY, i wm
Rise boro’ every j—.—.
o'clock, A. M., arriving to SavknAoh AA A P. Ml, in
time for ihe Cars for tho Waal nnd the Monts few «ho
tUT All Express Bustoses promptly attended to.
Ator Oftee to Savannah, aft Sawyer, HoUtotor A€o.’A
Steblve, corner of State aad Whitakex-fU. Office in
Darien, aft Mansion Hoaie.
eoi 80 ly H. Ln HART* Prop***.
TUB LAST VNBIVALLED PBODUCTUHti
A New Co*k Stove,
CALLED “THE NEW WORLD
For Benda* W**d*rC**l.'
The Sub.erlhar. Im juM tukdn nmhfd
tn.nl. with Hooeco. Abbot* A Intwmnn, Mtrn
Maker., of Phllndohihtmforth, okolnur. uln
of thin ozoollont BTXtVfi. Th. maker, hnd I*
m
have seen (hem to operation aekncwledg
never saw nny Stove, tow either roasftlag,
lag, or baking, that performed so welUni wish e
n oo* for f Ml) tho eaettoge in this Stove art ve» heavy
B d mounted in the most perfect scanner; the bat opiate
w constructed that yon eon get twlee the bantlfcAha
ovep as any other stove now to use. We r
eelying to?different sifee, and we
the Iron Wtob.WKiiigVaaTeelebrmtedfiweki^e.
for wood. T. W. MoARTHOft 4 OtL,j
nprBl tf Wm 3i,M3in>n*iit.
WINTER IRON WC
MONTGOMERY, A
Portable Clrf.okur ftnr
vdly used, Hoxiee donttonons food Work*
Ac. Price delivered aft the Factory *600 dollars, lean
than f 100 additional will defray tke freight to Savan
nah, Augusta, Charleston or New Orloane.
Examination of these Mills is hloao required toAatob-
Ush their exceeding simplicity, cheapness, durability
EI AH , i£toripte£toof^h!Skgto«and Mill Work MnlfMnl
VBS&oiS&imem.
mr Ckn/lttbon Pender plonm oopf.
UTEtT AND GREATEST IMPROVEMEXf.
ARNOLD’S 3
Imported Patent Metallic Imleetn*title
SAROOPHAOU8,
Oil r—JT -no AIR
Cfl
of Ml.
AY—150 bale.
bnrkChnrl.i
Rood Oats, land-
14 V-
Q BED OATH-300 Sun hnnfjr Bund O
ft be foas* at 166 Broaghrta^s^
a #
OHN—Prime Baltlmotu White Corn, for sale
by [0*96] DAVID DILLON.
Pl’LKH AND I'OTATOKH,— Jt»t i»
oot27 UnduSt-AadnwkOkU.