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About Daily morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1850-1864 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 22, 1853)
FIVE DOLLARS PER ANNUM. HALF YEARLY IN ADVANOE VOLUME IV. PUHLIHHM) DAILY AND ItU'WlUliV BY JOHN M. COOPER, nil HAM I. THOMPSON, EDITOR. im "Daiay •" la 4eliaercu to City in tha Curriers cento a week, . * n.rf.) containing *11 the new Matter and new ad- of the Dailr, i. furnished for THKK IfiLLiRi per enulica, in advance. Advertisement* inserted at the following rates " u * ..... nua annul At ■<■■■ One Month.. M 00 Two " .............IO 00 Three " 11 AO Four '• . M .... M .....l5 00 Sin M -.-.JO 00 One Year......... THEBE ioLLiR* per - *10111—, , r —, run on a sqoaks or tee Linns, 0„ 1 . , .rU.« r= *oU. " ' Thm ;; } *jj f?" :: rrriS nn* week i2 00 For advertisement* not exseeding Eve lines, .u.rr- /,-rthi of the above rates will be ohargei, i. e.i 1 For one insertion. ........&oents. ** One Week- .....AO, Ac. Its. Leial Advertieements inserted at the usual rates. Ailvortiaeinents from transient pereons oritrnngere ■o«t be paid in advanee. Yearly advertlsere, exceeding in their ndvertise»ente ihe storage nombor of IlkJs agreed for, will bo ohargod at proportional rates. g£- All Letter# dlreoted to this of&et or tho Edit mult be postpaid. W DAILY NEWS. BY MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH. [From tho Charleston Standard.) New York Market* Baltimore, Nov. 19-6.3 p. M. The New York Cotton Market presented t firm oppnnrance to day-holders were asking an advance on previous quotations. The sties of the day amount to 1000 bags; for the week 11,000. Speculator* took 1500. Prices bad advunced a shade but afterwards declined. 350 barrels Rice have been sold at 3| ^4|c. per lb. Sales of the week 550 bble. There has been no change in tho Tobacco market. The CoflVe market is without change. Rio commands 10J&11J. Sales of the week 1250 bags. Flour end whoat are advancing. Baltimore Market «fcc. Flour has advanced 25 cents. Sales of 0000 barrels standard brands have been made at Gj®6 02-100 per barrel. Defalcations to tbe amount of bslf a million have been detected in Wall-street, New York, to-day. One bank has been victimised to the tune of one hundred thousand dollars. Copt. Homer, a prominent and influential citizen of Boston, died this afternoon. New Orleans'Mnrkete. New Orleans, Nov. 18, The sales of cotton on Friday were 4,500 bales, it unchanged rates, Middling being quoted at 9 a 9$. The ealee of the week have been 33,000 bales, and the stock on hand hero is now 150,000. The decrease in receipts at all the ports, as compared with last year, is now 295,000 bales. Rio coffee has advanced one half cent, and the sales of the week have tuen 14,000 begs, dosing at 11|; slock on band 63,000 bags. Lover’s Lane.—We have been requested to call the attention of tbe proper authorities to, and to caUtion our readera against a dan gerous place in the Lover’s Lane Road, situat ed near the residence of the late John Miilen. The mud hole it unavoidable, and connot be passed with a vehicle with eny degree of safe ty. A pair of horses attached to a carriage mired down in this place yesterday. As this road is much frequented, it should be promptly repaired. In tbe meantime, this notice will >erve to caution the public against attempting to drive through it. 13** A paragraph is going the rounds of the press which slates thet Freeman Hunt, Esq., editor of HunCo Merchants Magazine was recently married to or with a daughter of Senator William Parmenter, of Massachu setts, a correspondent informs us that this slight mistake. He eaye Mr. Pormenter was never a Senator. For a number of years be was a Representative in Congress from the 4th district, the only democratic district at that time, in the State. He never attained the dignity of a' Senator, though he tried hard to. So, Mr. Hunt has married only tho daughter of n ex-Representative after all! any worthy nan might dp that.” Anticipated Chance in English Minis try.—Recent letters received in New York reliable sources in St. Petersburg and London, show that a change !n the English Cabinet must inevitably take place at an early day. It i« considered probable that Lord Dal- buusle, on his return from ludia, will be select- *d as the- Premier. Foreign Minister Received.—Senoi Marcoleta, the Nicaraguan Minister, has pre dated his credentials and been received in due form by the Presideut. Later prom Rio Janeiro.—Advance in Coffer.—The ship Orey Eagle arrived at I'biladelpbit on the 16th iost., with dates to tbe 12th Oct. The city was hsslthy. Busi- »'ts limited in cousequence of small arrivals of LufTee. A Rio oirouler of the 8th states that ths news from Europe hail advanced the price of Coffee, healers were paying in the afreets 4||700 to l||800; in round lots, 4U700 was demanded, iiile some withheld their etook from the mar- let. The stock on hand wai 100,000 bags.— -oine of the new crop was arriving. Phils- Iphia Flour sold for 1G|]750. Freight! nom- nul. Killed over a Coffin-—Ploasant M. unman, a oabinot-maker of Haitaville, Tenn., no killed by hia partner at that place on the id inst. The two were making a coffin, and ame to some misunderstanding about a plank -a scuffle ensued, in which Huffman was shot y the other, and died the same day TW ILVt CENTS A WEBR--SINGLE C0PII8 THREE CENTS SAVANNAH, GEORGIA, TUESDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 22, 1853. NoypxTY in Business. — A friend, who irrived from England in the last steamer, in- nmo us that his house at Birmingham hod ceived front a pemnaker at New York, an der for fifty working girle. The order wns *ecuted in less than one week, and passages secared for the whole party at £8 per n.—lioston Trane. Singular Discovery.—On Monday of last f*h, while some workmen were engaged in king off the roof of the Round Hill Church, Llizaheth township, Aileghauy county, Fa., 3 skeleton of a human being was discovered ihe loft of the church, which was subse- uctuly ascertained to be the remains ol a citl- ‘ ll who mysteriously disappeared thirteen *7 i 8 * 0 ’ ^ handkerchief which was sus- naeu from a ia fi 0r showed that he commit- u suicide. v ».kgik u Washington Monument.—This an, , ,n Mniciure, in course ofereclion at Rich- wm, Va., is nearly completed, and all that is wauting ip the immense block of stone on « top, on which the equestrian statue of sshingion is to be placed. Mr. Crawford js * engaged upon the eoloseal statue of «>ningiori, and has already completed the tues of Patrick Henry and Jefferson. It Is 5 ,n °ouraent will be inauguarated > the 22d of February, 1855. * i'? US t l , CAL Legislature.—On the 7th u it Vor 9 lonl House of Representatives, * n, . ,OU8 ,0 calm their troubled souls l If® ®*° 1 ,lera « , »<' f debate, resolved to in- e the Baker family to sing before them, adSm''fortmgiy voted thcmoelve. a recess, ««he Baker family aiepped in and sang three lv ^n experiment of this kind occasion ed “t Congress might do a great deal of Tltlee to Brunswick Tsws Lots. A correspondent of the Brunswick Newt, who writes fcom Oglethorpe, and eigne himself inquirer propounds to tbe editor some questions in relatioo to the situation of real estate in tbe town of Brunswick. Tbe writer says— 1 was in Bruuewiok some time since, for the purpose of purchasing lots, not on speculation, but, having considerable surplus capital, for the purpose of building on them ; putting up good substantial buildings for business and other purposesbut, upon minute inquiry and investigation I found ao much dispute about the Iota in tbe old town, that I declined purchasing at ihe time. It appears from all 1 could learu while in the city, that crown grants were made of Brunswick to cerloin persons, by England, oearly a hundred years ago; but after tbe revolution a portion of the property wae confiscated and eold by the State as be longing to loyalists, and new grants made by the Btate of Ueorgie to other persons, of the land confiscated. After that time a head-right warrant was taken out against the property thus disposed of, os vacant land, and the town, under that warraut surveyed. In 1836 the city was incorporated by the Leg islature, and uuder this act a mayor and coun cil were elected. Some of the persons owning lots uuder the crown and State grants failing to pay the taxes on thie land at the proper time, they were levied on and sold by the 'Tax Collector, with the right of redemption reserved to the original owner, by hie redeeming it with in six months and paying 10 per oent. on the ruirchaso money. About 1844, the charter of Brunswick was taken away by petition, the citizens representing that in consequence of the failure of the company the town would uot inport nor justifiy a corporate organization. In 1849 on act was passed by the legislature authorising the tax collector ol Glynn county to sell certain portions of the town of Bruns wick, ostensibly for taxes, but in reality, as the sequel proved, to satisfy certain demands of individuals against tltecld city organization “"fbich hod been disbanded some two years pro ious, and the lots were eold by the lax col lector to pay these debts, said to be contracted by the city authorities in their official capacity. Now, it seeme to roe that this is a mysterious affair. How ia it that 1 bear persons claiming these lots under the crown grant, under the State graut and confiscation sale, and under the tax oollector’a title, and also under the head-right warrant, which embraces nearly the whole of the old town. Who does it belong to? Can you answer tbe question? If the State of Georgia has recognized the crown grant as legal, when it confiscated and sold a portion of the old town, and regranted it, and slso when it incorporated it as a city, and again when it legalized the sale by the tax collector, how can it be possible, in Ihe face of all this proof and authority, that a head-right warrant con claim the whole of the old town. It must be ell vacant before a head-right warrant can claim land, and the fact of its being incorpora ted, granted and recognized os city lots must make it impossible for auolr a claim legally to exist. Now, Messrs. Editors, how is it possible with all these difficulties staring one in the face—1 ask, bow ia it possible that Brunswick can prosper or rise. The coqduct of some men in relation to lots will be a perpetual incubus upon her rise and prosperity. 1 could have bought several lots ibat suited me, and which I wanted, with a good chain of titles from Oglethorpe’s landing to the present day, but so soon as it became known that 1 and others were about purchasing, that head-right war rant stepped in the way. Besides, there were some who dropped in with tax colfector’e titles as claimants. Tho writer goes on to say that many per sons have been prevented from purchasing lota in Brunswick by the obstinacy and petty claims of parties there, ”.i asks if the mayor end council of the city under the organization of 1336-’37 kept a record of the town lots, who they belonged to and who paid taxes on them? and if so, where are those records? He adds that alter he hid tried sufficiently to purchase •n the old town, he made several.efforts in the new town, aeparated in name and by one street, but he found that the ageot of the com pany would not eell. The editors being only new comers in the city are unable to answer the interrogatories of Ihe writer. “As to the heed-right warrant,' say they, “we do not know what it is, nor any thing about it." For further information they refer to Mr. E. M. Moore, who has Jots for iale. The editors add— We think it would be most beneficial, and prudent for the company in New York to appoint some agent here to sell lots. Or, if they would authorize Mr. Brooks, the present agent, to sell, it would be much belter for Brunswick and all the companies interested in her prosperity and enterprise. It would induce many to locate, whereas the policy at present pursued drives them away. Mr. Brooks will no doubt be authorized to tell. Touching Reminiscence of Washington. The revolution was over. Eight years’ con flict had ceased, and tits warriors were now to separate forever, turniog their weapons into ploughshares, and their camps into workshops. The spectacle, though a sublime and glorious one, was yet attended with sorrowful feelings ; for, alas! in the remains of that gallant army of patriotic soldiers, now about to disband without pay, without support, stalked poverty and disease. The country had not the means to be grateful. The details of the condition of many of the officers cud soldiers of that period, according to history and oral tttujition, were melancho ly in the extreme. Possessing no means of patrimonial inheritance to fell-back upon— thrown out of even the perilous support of the soldier at the commencement of winter, and hardly fit for any other duty than tliat of the camp—their situation can better be imagined than described. A single instance, as a sample of the situa tion of many of the officers, as related of the conduct of Baron Steuben, may not be amiss. When the main body of the army was disband ed fit Newburgh, and the veteran soldiers were bidding a parting farewell to each other.— Lieut. Col. Cocran,an aged soldier ol the New Hampshire line, remarked with tears in bis ®y*» “■ he ehook hands with the Baron : , or I could stand it; but tnv wife and daughters are in the garret of that wretch- ed tavern, and I have no meana of removing them." “ ('owe, come." eeiil tbe Beron, “ don’t give ay thus. 1 will my respects to Mrs. Cochran id her daughters.’* When the goad old soldier left them, their countenances were warm with gratitude—for he left there ell ho had. In one of the Rhode leland regiments were several companies of black troops, who had served through the whole war, and their bra very and discipline were unsurpassed. The Baron observed one of theso poor negroes on the wharf, at Newburgh, apparently in great distress. “ What is the matter, brother soldier?" “ Why, master Baron, 1 want e dollar to get home with, now the Congress has no further io for me." The Baron was absent for a few moments; and thou returned with a ailver dollar, which he had borrowed. " Thero, iiVall ! could get. Take It." Tbe negro received it with joy, hailed a •loop which wae passing down the river to New York, and as he reached the dock, took off hia bat and said— “ God blest you, Master Baron!" Theso are only single illustration* of the army nt the close of the war. Indeed, Wash ington had thie view at the close of his fare- well address to tbe army at Rocky Hill, in November, 1793. ’And being now about to cooclude these, bis last public orders, to take his ultimate leave ia a short time of tbe military character and to bid a final adieu to the armies he has so long had the honor to command, he can only again offer, in their behalf, bis recommendations to their country, aud hit prayer to tbe God of armies. I ’May ample justice be done them here, and Wav the choicest of heaven’s favors, both here apd hereafter, attend those who, under divioe auspices, have secured innumerable blessings for other*. With these wisbea and this benediction, the Commander-in-chief ia about to retire from service. The curtain of separation will soon NUMBER be drawn, and tbe military aceuea to him will be closed forever.’ • The closing of the ’military scenes’ 1 about to relate. New York had been occupied by Washing ton on the 25th of November. A few days after wards, he notified tbe President of Congress— which body was then in session at Annapolis, in Mary lend—that as the war was uow closed, he should consider it his duty to proceed thence and surrender to that body the commission which he bad received from them seven years before. The morning of the 5th of December, 1783, was a sad and heavy one to the remnant of the American army in the city of New York. The noon of that day was to witness (he farewell of Washington—he was to bid adieu to his mili tary comrades forever. Tbe officers, who had been with him in solemn council, the privates who had fought and bled in the ’heavy fight,’ under his orders, were to hear his commands no longer. The manly form and dignified countenance of the ’great captain’ was hence forth to live in their memories. As the hour of noon approached, the whole garrison, at the request of Washington, himself, was put in motion, and marched down Broad •tract to Francis’s tavern, hit head-quarters.— lie wished to take leavo of private soldiers alike with officers, and bid them all adieu.— Hia favorite light infantry ware drawn up line facing'inwards, through Pearl street, the foot of Whitehall, where e barge wae readiness to convey hiiu to Powell’s Hook. Within the dining room of the tavern were g athered the Generals end field officers, to take leir farewell. Assembled there were Knox, Greene, Clin ton, Bteuben, Gates, end others, who had serv cd with him faithfully end truly In the ” tented field j" but alas! where were others that hid entered the war with him seven years before ? Their bones crumbled in the soil from Canada to Georgia. Montgomery had yielded up his life at Quebec, Wooster fell et Danbury Woodhull was barbarously murdered while a prisoner at the battle on Long Island, end Mer cer fell mortally wounded at Princeton; the brave and chivalric Laurens, after displayip{ the most heroic courage in the trenches o * Yorktown, died in a trifling skirmish in South Carolina | the brave but eccentric Lee was no iongerliving.and Putnam, like a helpless child, w-is stretched upon the bed of sickness. In deed, the battle field and lime had thinned the ranks which entered with him on tlie conflict Independence. Washington entered the room—the hour separation had come. As he raised his eye end glanced on the faces of those assembled, a tear coursed down hie cheek, end his voice was tremulous as he saluted them. Nor was he alone. Men, “albeit unused to the meltinf mood," stood around him, whose upliftoc hands to cover their brows, told that the tears which they in vein attempted to conceal, bes poke the anguish they could not hide. Aftor a moment’s conversation, Washington called for a plass of wine. It was brought to him. Turning to the officers, he thus address ed them: “ With a heart full of love’and gratitude,. now take my final leave of you, and I most de voutly wish your litter days may be as pros- r erous and nappy •• your former ones have Ren glorious and honorable." He then rais ed the glass to hia Ups, and added, ’’loannot come to each of you to take my leave, but shall be obliged to you if each of you will take o by the hand.’* General Knox, who stood nearest, burst into tears, and advanced, incapable of utterance.— Washington grasped him by the hand, andem braced him. The officers came up succes aively, and took an affectionate leave. N< words were spoken, but all was the “silent el oqence of tears." What were mere words at euoh a scene ? Nothing. It was the feeling of the heart—thrilling though unspoken. When the last officer had embraced him comrade*, and passed through tho line of light infantry. His step was slow and measured, his head uncovered, and tears flowing thick and fast, as he looked from side to side at the veterans to whom he uow bade adieu forever. Shortly ao event ocaurred inure touching than all the rest. A gigantic soldier who haa stood by his oide at Trenton, stepped forth from tbe ranks, end extended his hand. “ Farewell, my beloved General, farewell.” Washington grasped his hand, in convulsivo emotion in both of his. All discipline was now et an end. Tbe officers could not restrain the men as they rushed forward to take Washing ton by the baud, and the violent sobs and tears of the soldiers told how deeply engraved upon their affections was the love of their conmian der. At length Washington reached the barge at Whitehall, and entered it. At tho firm stroke of Ihe oars he rose, and turning to the com panions of his glory, by waiving his hat, bade them a silent adieu. Their answer was only in tears ; end tbe officers and men, with glis tening eyes, watched the receding boat till the form of their ooble commander was lost sight of in the distance.—N. Y. Jour. of Com. Death of a Conacleatlona Miser. An old man, named Shunun, who has lived in a hovel in Albany, N. Y., for many years, in apparently tho most abject poverty, subsisting entirely upon the charity ol the citizens, died a few days ago. Previous to hie death he sent tor a gentleman, to v%hose surprise lie be queathed various sums of money, amounting altogether to $3,700, to children end grand children residing at Newark and Albauy ; and confidentially informed him where his proper ly was deposited. He also stated that about twenty-five years ago he was porter to a mer cantile house in Hamburg, und having been long in its employ, was frequently entrusted with considerable sums of money for convey ance to other establishments. In an hour of evil iiiflueuce ho was induced to violate bis trust, end absconded to this country with o large sum of money. Having arrived, lie in vested Ihe greater part of it in the purchase of two houses, which were consumed by fire be fore they wore insured. Considering this a judgment of heaven upon his dishonesty, lie determined to devote the remainder of his life to a severe course of industry and parsimony )rdin»rr, i" n biucio tuuno ui muusii/ mm |iaimuiuuj. Middliui with the single object in view of making full restitution to the persons whom he hod injured, or to their descendants. He commenced a retail tobacco store, and five years raised sufficient money to accom plish his object. Ascertaining that the house in Hamburg had an agency in Philadelphia, he proceeded thither, and paid Ihe num of $14,000, being equivalent to the original sum he hail embezzled, with a certain rate of inter est. The iatior, however, was generously re turned to him by a son of one of tbe partners, aud this, together with some surplus monoy, he has bequeathed as above stated. The $3,- 700. principally in doubloons, was found con cealed in his pantaloons. The remainder was found under the patches of his jacket, with the exception of a small sum in shillings and fix- pence s discovered iu an old snuff jar. A Beautiful Extract.—There is no one thing more lovely in this life, more full of the divines! courage, than when a young maiden from her past life, from her heppv childhood, when sho rambled over every field and moor around her home ; when a mother anticipated her wants and soothed her little cares ; when brothers and sisters grew from merry play mates to loving, trustful friends; from Christ mas gatherings and romps ; from summer fes tivals in bower or garden, from the rooms sanc tified by the death of relatives; from the se cure backgrounds of her childhood, and girl hood and maidenhood ; looks out into the dark and unilluminated future, away from all that; and yet, unterrified, undaunted, leans her fair cheek upon her lover’s breast, end - whisper*, “ Dear heart! I caqnot see, but I believe. The pest was beautiful, but the future I can trust— WITH THEE !" The New Chinese Calendar. Tbe insurgents in Chine, among other re forms (bey propose, have proclaimed a new method of computing time. A fete manifesto is dated as the ” Third year of ihe Celestial Dynasty of T’hae Ping,** end commences: *’ All high officers kneeling before our sov ereign end elder brother, the Celestial King, whom we wish, to live for myriads of years, added to myriads of years and myriads of years, report that we heveprepered e calendar and fixed the eeaeona.’’ This calendar makes every year to contain 36C days, every odd month 31 days, and every even month 30 deye. The seasons are: commencement of spring, beginning Febru.ry Ifb | clear and bright season, beginning April 5; period of bearded grain, beginning June 6; commencement of autumn, August 8lh ; season of cold dew,date out given; end season of great snow, De cember 7th. . __ ,, XJm editor of th. Noith Chin. Herald n- mark, ol thi. new c.I.nd.r, tint it U under taken to form n color diei.iuu of the month., init.ad ol Hint combination uf col.r and lunar which h.a dialed from lime immemorial. Each of their month, con.i.t of two culcr term., or one aign of the eodi.c. They clio rn.ke another error in nicking th. col.r tear con.i.t of three hundred aud .ixty-iix d.y. eery year, instead once in fuur yexra. They •l.o make their S.bb.lh !kll un H.urday. Another part of the proclamation, relatiea to lucky end unlucky dava, may ha read with f irotit iron by como In cur more cirilized and! “All the corrupt doctrine, and perverted view, of preceding altnen.ee are the reault of lb. devil’, cunning device, to deceive cod delude maukind; we, your Majeaty' aerv.ni. have therefor, act them .tide; for the year., month., day. and hour, are .11 determined by onr Heavenly Father; thu. every year t. lucky and favorable, every month ia lucky and favorabiu, and ovory day .. well a. every hour i. lucky .nd favorable; how can they be elaa- eified under good and bed, end what can be the uao of eeiecling one period above another? Whoever truly venerate, our llear.nly Father, the Supreme Lord and great Uotl, i. under the protection of lieavrti, and can engage in Itie duties whenever be think, proper; every eea- eon, therefore, tn.y be ton.tdered e. ptoaper- ~ta end favorable." IcF* The death of Mra. Harriet Webaler, (wile of the ill-fated Profeaaor Webeter,) was feelingly alluded to. by Ihe Itcv. Dr. Newell, paelor of I he let I’erieh (Uuniurian) Church, Cambridge, (Maae.) the 8unday alter the aad ovent happened. “Reatjifo a.itl the spea ker, “ has tie page, of wonder and lerror and atrange and moving aa those of eny romance. And ao it has been in the in stance which baa ao tenderly touched ilia sympathies of this community, before ao ■trongly awakened by events whose remem brance still haurtte ua. * * One short week changes the whole aspect uf life.— One short week,—aud lire household ia acat- lered, and tho places, that hare known them kiiow them no mores ** * What startling f iictures rise up before the miml’a **e is it ooks back ! What wido and mournful cun- traste,sending a shudder through the heart! 1 he dreams ol voutbful hope and love, and tho black realities that at length fell over them like a pell! Bright prospects on ovary side, indithe sml, aad end! The beauty and splendor of the spring time of life, end the glooui of Its faded autumn! '* la»*hi the morn, and soft the cephyr blow*. While proudly ridlni o'er the stare realm. In (cellMfe trim the (ilied vemet toet > Youth on the prow, and plenaure at the helm} ftegnrdleu of threweepfe* whirlwind’* ewny, Thethaihed ia grim repoae, expeot* lu eveningprev." But, amidst the outward chances on which we look, there ie one thing which does not change, end one on #hich the memory will ever love to dwell. It U that sweet, gentle, affectionate spirit, which nature and Christ litis baptised in love; eo meek and lowly, yet, when the trial came, so calm and strong; so tender and disinterested; striving for the sake Ml of its dear ones to look and be cheorlul, whilo M,lu the clinging burden of a great sorrow, weigh ing upon Ihe heart, wee gradually breaking away the elastic springs of life itself. The soft loveliness of countenance end form was tho true counterpart and expression of tbe ACKNOWLEDGMENT. S. CDltHLLL, Agent, R ESPECTFULLY acknowledge* the very libera] nttroBSc* extended to him, aad bega to invite tho attention of Ida old ftioads and customer* aad that of PUBLIC (•••rally, to oat of tho mo«t •xtenriv* and varied •took* over offered for inapeotion in Savannah. The«« Hood*, whioh ar« oflbrod for sale at 73 St* Jail on A154 OongToes Streets. w«r« purohmaod of th« Importers under hi* pewnol inspootion, and with rp«oiai refurenoo to their adaption to tho Southern trade. thM* oirounutanou, and an acquaintance with th« Savannah market, he U enabled to Rate confidently tho* th* advantage* h« ia now prepared to offer to Purchasers of Dry Goods, b J' sxoollod by any Louie in the city. The following enumeration will convoy an Idea of tho •xten* and variety of tho Uood* now offarod, vis; Kerneyn. 8chley*. Plain*, Black and White Waihlngton Keraey; Kantuokv Urey*, Tbr*o Oord Double and TwJcted; Georgia Kersey, JLieav^ Striped Kersey j Plaid llorso BUnkots; Heavy Twilled do,: Assorted color* do.; Heavy Mackinaw do.; Dufltl do.; 10-4, tl-4, 11-4 Whitney do.; 11-4 Bath; Itibbou-Uound Crib do. CanniuiercB, Clothe and Hoilnete. Fancy FrenchUoMimere*: Clouded Cossimeres; Rook Island do.; Crystal Palace dt.; Black French Do* Skin d*.: Bunerfln* Black French Cloths; do. Twilled do.; Black, Blue and Urey Satinets. Tweeds. An extemive aeeortment of these Goods, comprising every variety of oolor. Flnnnela* Scarlet, White and Yellow Flannel*; Wclih do.; 8e- ..jeau Flannel* for Ladies' Nocks; Printed Flannel*; Rue. and White Twilled do.; Bleached, Brown and Slate tiaeau Flannels for Ladies* Nooks; Printed Flannel*; Red and White Twitlr* 7 -* “ - ‘ Colored Csnton do. Prime, French, English and American Prints, the largest ■took ever brought to this market, varying In prioos fromdid to 80 cents a yard. CHngbnnie. Manchester, Lancaster, English and Nooioh Ging hams, from 12ft to S7H cent* a yard. DoLnlnc* nod Unehmeree. Plain and Figured DeLaines, from 1EX to $1 per yard; Handsome Plaid DeLaines, entirely new; Black aud Colored Cashmeres. These Goods art of tho latest Paris daiign, and oomprisu the most magnificent pat terns over odored in any market. Alpucna. Bluo, Ulnok and Figured Alpacas, from 18X cents to |I.A0a yard. Bilks* It ia impossible to delineate hero the different styles 9W offered for sole, os description would only oonvey • faint idea of their richness and elegance. In order, therefore, to realie* ths exquisite beauty of the present stylos and the chaste magnificence of their oolore U is essential that they should be scon to be appreciated. iUuntillan and Uloakn. Lodios' Black Nilk Mantillas; do. Colored do.: do. Watered 811k Cloaks; do. Bleaohed Cloth Cloaks, Em broidered Braid; do. Colored Gtotn Cloaks, Em broidered bfl'Xi do. Lavender do., YolvetTrimmed. Ilobtory. Childrens' White, Mixed, Slate and Fey Striped Hose; do. Grey Lamb's Wool do.; de. Colored Cash- . it a. s»nH.n.ai. M . M i. "iy's While, Mined . - fi do., do. Fanoy Ladies' White Cauten Hose, from 12*, Dry Poods, Clothing, Os, CHEAPEST CASH STORE QoHte 8tld Jhr Cash or City Accept**«« only. W E invite Wholcsulo and Kotnil buyers to in- sped tho best Stock that has over boon eon- dens td Into the same spaoe U» this City, comprising al most everything needed in Drees, Housekeeping And Plantation DRY-GOODS. Theso goods have boon E urchased a* the very cheapest rates, and partly et the irge Auctions in Now York for less than importers' prioes. A thorough sorutloy of our whole eteok will convince purchasers that they save ■konapby haying of us the following Goode, vii: Well Dress Shawls, in new combinations of tho most brilliant oolors. Heavy Wool Bquare Shawls, very heavy Wool Long do, Mouralag Nqnaro do, Mourning Long do, Black 8qnaro do, heavy black Cloth do, Misses do, Emb’d sol'd Crapo do, very elegant and very cheap Emb’d Crape Ik, Plain Crape Shawls, ool d Thibet do. with Silk (te, black Thibet do, with eilk fringe*, Printed t do, Bowing silk. Nook Tie* and Boards very ehenp. Very Hlcli Silks. Plaid 8ilke very cheap, ool’d Brocade Bilks, Change able do, very cheap, block Brocade do, Batin do uhencs black Bilke, in the best qualities, blaok Watered do, •—ycheap, Lining do; GALA PLAID8, very oheap, inmerefl and d’Laines, ail Wool Plain de LaineSjVory ap. Mourning do, ool d Alpaooae tn Plain and rig’d, very oheap, English Morkeee extremely oheap, black Alpaccas, Silk Warp do, very cheap, Canton Clothe, blaok Bombasine*, very much cheaper than ninal prlee* and in the best qualities, Frenoh Merinoe* ia choicest oolors, Talma cloths, black Bilk Mantillas, Bonnste, Belt Ribbons, Bares* de Lalaos In shoioo styles. BoBset-IUbbSDB, Very t’lisay. EMBROIDERIES. Emb’d tidkfk vsry ohosn, UemstTothed Hdkl bordered Linen do, from 6 cents sanh upwards. Emb’d Mournlug hdkfs,Gent's LtnenPocket Hdkfs very cheap Bets of CUemisets and Sleeves and best naedle'k Chomi- • Caps, Dress Caps, Children's dodo,Emb’d uiuanu v>r*.Cambriodo, Mouralag do, Night Cep* very oheap, Lace Veits vary oheap, Emb’d Maslfn and Cam- brio Collars, very cheap. Love Veils, Love lldkb, Children's Emb’d Walsteand Robes, Cambric Under- sleeves, Muslin Undersioeves, Mourning Collars and Gbcmlsete, Fine Dimity, Fine Dimity Bands, very oheap, Tblok Linen Edginge and Ineortluge, Cambria Edging and Inserting*, very cheap. loveliness within. ty k Co, Ogd. ker, C II Daryee, \ P Yonge, Franklin « horn A Cunningham. *'er steamer 1’1 enter,from Centre village, Ac—84 bale. Cotton-and Mdse, to N A Hardee A Co, Cooper A uuilland, Boston A VillaioDge, Hoed A Uson, E F Wood A Co, G W Owens, andUObbla Rosin, to Hunter ton and Md.e, to Caldwell, Nealy A Co, U U Johnston, gibus *, Whil.h..d, L I' WooX 4 Co, l- A R Reulston. Baker and svt, Mr* Bower and 2 children, Mr Burns. £. , x l !r~ 10 . n ,' A J“ Smml, « 1 B Baker, T D Hawkins, L D .i l4w K ln *’Bo*®".** H Gowen. F Button, C J Welkor.ll Avera, Col R Spaulding and svt, T Bank, Mr* Borns, and Mrs J Carr. Per steamer Calhoun, from Charleston—F Valdes, J Meriors.Blrs Cor* and child. T Whlto, Miss White, J Urokn, R Lyon and svt, V Loblt, JJ Scott, Miss Bcott. Mrs Bcott, Copt White, and 2 dock. COSUMNkClAL. Hnvnnnnh Market, November 22. COTTON.-The sales yesterday were 480 bales, vis: 60 at 8J|, 7 at 8>», 42 at 9.161 at OX, 160 at 10,20at 10^, aud 85 at 10.U cents. Prices aro vsry fall, and the higher rates demanded by holders, limited to the operations. The finer grads* continue ecaros. Savannah Exports. Forti.and, Mn-Brig P B Cnrtle-126.000 ft Lumber. CHARLESTON. NOV. 2l.-CoTYOw.-There was a ;ood demand on Batardiy, and former prioes wore ful- sustained. The salos amounting te some 1400 bales, 8Ja to lOJtfo. Fanoy Htrlua do.; do. High Colored do.; Grey Latnb'i Wool do.; do. White do; do Merino do. Gloves. Ladles’ Alexandra Kid Gloves; Thibet dot Colored Cat Naptdo; TaOeUBilk do; Wool MlUs; Cashmere **iitte. Mon's Wool Gloves; do Thibet do; do Cashmere do; do Lind Berlin do; do Drab Doe do; do Cloth do; do TafflU do; do Alexandre Kid do ; do Plush (an entire nen article) do. Boys aud Misses Gloves of every de scription. Handkerchlefii. Ladies L C hdkfs from 6L coute up; do Uem'd Btitokdodo; do Scallop ■* J ■ Men’s ‘ dodo; Hundrica. Ladies Lambs Wool Vests; do Merino do; Men’s dodo; Ladles Emb’d Boerfs; do PLtd Wool Shawls; do Printed Cashmere do; do Emb’d do; do Fanoy Nsok Ties; Elastic*. Buffalo Combs, India Rubber Combs, Tooth end Nail Brushes, Hair Brushes, Per fumery, Fancy 8oap«, Ao., Ao., together with an ox tensive assortment of ilaiiHe Kecplair Goods N. B. An apartment exclusively appropriated te ths Jobbing Trade has been fitted up, where eonntry mer chants wUlalwuysftnd a large stock to select from. ocfcJ . i 6k ol do do ; do Scalloped do do; do Emb’d do do.— LC hdVIsj do Nilk do In great variety; Boys’ do Cotton do; Misses L 0. : COLUMBU8, NOV. 19.-The sales for the week em brace soino 3,500 bales at vsry full prices. Strict Middling being most In demand. The market is brisk at the following quotations : Middling* 8ka8)f; fitriot Middlings 83tfn9; Good Middlings 9kaftte ; Middling Fair 9**9 Fair 10 cents. ^ COTTON statement: . _ Nov. 20, 1851. Nov. 19, 1853. Old stock on hand Oet. 8, 1853. 229 43 Itooeived this week 4o&6 3570 Received previously......... 17399 Total..... 21683 2747 4143 Total shipments 6900 Stock on hand this day 14783 bear of the sale of our small lot, at 7*o. bales, at steady pri< New-Omlbans Class/rioation. Inferior 6 (& 6* | Middling Falr...l0*@10* I Good and Fine... — (3 MARINE INTELLIGENCE. *ORT OF SAVANNAH I Ion Rises6h 87m|Nnn8ete4h.m65 | High Water 3h.50m Bchr LB Davis, Da vis, New York—Ogden A Bunker. Sloop Virginia, Bachman, Darien, with 3000 bushels inch Rice, to R Habersham Bon. Sloop C Chard, — , from King’s Plantation, with 3000 bushels rough Kiev, to It Habersham A Bon. Sloop Visitor, Qallio, Back River, with 3400 bushels iugh Rico, te R Habersham A 8on. ' loop Cotton Plant, Arnan, Ogeohee, with 3200 bush . — . R |j r * j -— Hteamsr Planter, Wiggins, Csntrsvillage, Ae, te inohley A Thomas. Steamer Chatham, Rahn, Auguste, to Q II Johnson & Co. OEl'ARTED. “ Steamer Gordon, King, Charleston. MEMORANDA. The Am. Dark ” Elisa Morrison," from Savannah, spoken by Br. Ship ” Shandon," off Bermuda, Nov. 14tb, Wished to be reported. : New Orleans, Nov 16—Arr, brig Tallalah, Cooper, from Savannah. lOTTON YAfl-N, TWIN® AND FISH LINES.—An assortment of all kinds for sale by GEO, A.M0CLE8KEY, 149 Congress-st. ltUHHKH AND BltOOMN.—Whitewash, Horse, Scrubbing and Dusting Brushes; Hair and ...Dr^fcr uaCoatrw ^ UTTEtt, CHEEKS AND BUCK* WUEAT.—in k.f. NlacM GmIiod Balt.r; *0 win WHU and Colored Choore I SO X and Mil, RuokKho.t; XOboxf, Uockwhc.t, Roeoivod pontoon- — and for sale by 7 SCRANTON, JOHNSTON A CO DIBBLE & CAMS! CLOTHIERS MERCHANT'TAILORS, Ware room N. E. Corner of Whitaker and Brougkton-eto. Havanuiib. flillK Subscribers, In snnouneing to their numer- X ous customers and the public, tbe arrival oponiug of their Fall aud Winter Stock, felicitate themselves on th* advantages whieh their re- oent purchases suable them te offer all who desire te seleot their Clothing from an extensive assortment of the oholoest goods, made in the most FustaloiiuMe Style# These goods have been purchased under the personal inspection of one of the proprietore; and availing them- selvee of favorable circumstances, they are enabled not only to warrant them In quality, but to offer them at euoh LOW PRICES, osmustdlstanoe all competition in their trade. The following enumeration Is made for the benefit of Oentlemen in the oodntry, who** orders will meet prompt attention, and who, when in .hr oity, are re- speotrally Invited to anexaminatiofl of our Goods. OENTLEHIEN’Ii CLOTHING. FROCK AND DRESS Coate of every quality. *• •• " “ in Blank, Blue, Brown, Green aud Olive Colon. BUSINESS COATS, in great variety, vis Tweed, Cloth and Cauimere, Frock and Business Coats. PANTALOONS.—Blaok Doeskin at a great variety of Bl^k and Fanoy Cassimeres.at a great variety of prioes. “ Drab Dote White and Fanoy Linen Drills, ” “ ” Fancy Marseilles, ** ** ** VESTS.—Black 811k and Satin Verts. Fancy Silk V White Nilk, for Party '* White, Buff and Fanay Marseilles “ Embroidered Cloth, Velvet and Silk in great variety. FURNlSHJBVa HOODS. Furnishing Goods oi every deeoriptlon for Gontle- men's wear—consisting of ecarfe. cravats, waterford tics, Prince Albert ties, spring stocks, merino shirts and drawers, cotton do., suependore, half hose, gloves— all kinds, but quality potent yoke shirts, a fine as sortment of DRESSING GOWNS, Umbrellas, Canes, Perfumery, Combe, Brushes, Fort- RATS. An extensive assortment ef ths latest and most fash- 40 TnlnksfCarpet Bags, Valloes, Hat Boxes, etc. MERCHANT TAILORING. The favorable and long established reputation whlob their establishment has enjoyed end still maintains for th* style and finish of its garment* mads to order, as wollas forth# superior quality of their eloths, dura bility of oolor and substantial workmanship, it shall be the constant effort of tbe proprietors still to oontlnue.— They invite the speoial attention of both old ana new customers to the following, from whioh they are pre- t arod to furnish garments, which they will warant eo s ns plus ultra in both fit and fashion. SFMONI'BA BIOLLY‘8 best Bluo, Black, Brown, Mulberry, Green, Adelaide, Bronie, Co to bo and Olive Cloths. Biack Doeskin, Blaek, Caesimers, and a large assort ment of Colored and Faney Tweeds. LINEN QOUD8.—White, Raff and fanoy Linen Drills. VE8TIN08.—White Silk and 8atln. for Party Vests. Black and faney Silk and Natins. White, Buff and Orange Cossimeres. UNIFORM SUITS. For Volunteer Companies in tho city and throughout the Stats, made and furnished at the shortest notice •nd in the best manner. DIBBLE A CAREY. ootS lj MIN’S UNDIRini in every kind and in nil qualities, from ths heaviest to the finest manufactnrsd, vis: Men's Nilk Shirts, Man's Lambs Wool do. Men's very heavy Merino do. Ladles* Allises Ac Boys* Undershirts, in short and long Sleeves and in every quality, in Silk, Merino. Uaaso and Cotton, ladles' Hlgh-Nccked Shirts Men’s Sc Undies’ Drawer*, in ths heaviest and very best qualities, very cheap.— Ths above Undershirts and Drawers are vsry muoh oheaper than osnbs had olsswhere. Ladies'and Chil dren’s Wool Saaks and Uuods, Opera Wool Rindotets and Head Drosses, Wool and Cotton Hose, very cheap. Bilk and Spun Silk do. Lambs Wool do. ALL WOOL BLANKETS, in alt sisss and In the best qualities, very muoh ohaep- er than can be hae elsowhere in Savannah. In the ear ly part vf tho season Wool was very high in prioe, and therefore most of the Blankets now in market are largely mixed with Cotton. Oars aro English Blankets ana all Wool lately bought aud fresh. WHITE AND RED FLANNELS, Linen Good), Our store lathe Depot for tho best Linen Goods, (oil purs Flax) vis: White aad Unbl d Table Damosk.'ln even width and quality from 87 k ote. to $1.50 per yd., Dam- ask aad Snow Drop Table Clothe, la all eiseefrom2tofi yards long. Damask and Snow Drop Napkins aad Doy lies, from 87ko. per doien upwards; Birds' Eye and Scotph and Russia Diapers, Dowlds sad UuoVrbaok Towels and Towelling, heavy fine Hand Spun Undress ed ehlrting and Bosom Linens, In every quality from 25o. per yard to tho finest imported and better value than ean be bad elsewhere, Pillow Case Linens. Imperial fcad French Toilet QuIHn of every else, vsry qheap; Lancaster and Allendale Guilts, white ana unbleached Cotton Shirtings and Sheetings, in every width from K to 6 yards } ‘ * New York prices. CLOTHS & CASSIMERE8 Hatiaeta, Tioeds, Plaids, for Boys' wear, Lins* Goorgia Plains Kerseys, Osnabarge. White and oo. . Blankets for servants, very cheep, Plaid Homespun* for women’s dresses, Apron Cheeks, 8hirting Stripe*. Blue Jeans, Bed Ticks, In test qualiUes very aheap. Olnirlinni*, Calicoes S Cliimses Moreeiia nod Dsmssks for Hklrfa* Also. Sewing Birds,real ludia Rubber Round Combs, Shell and Buffalo dodo. Plated do do, India Rnbber Dressing do, Buffalo do do, Horn da do, vsry stent Buf falo aud Shall Tucking do, Hair Brushes, very oheap, Comb Cleaners, Port Monaies, Purses, Puff Boxes, Tuoth Brushes, Steel Bracelets, Jet Bracelets. Wax Beads. Coral do, Puff Combs, very oheap, Side do, Hair Pins, Emories, Silver Thimbles, Nail Brushes, Card Cases, Vest Studs, Trimming Buttons, Elastics, Fans very cheep, boxes of Perfumery, Parse Rings and ~ sols, Plated and Silvered Rag Clasps. Silver I Steel do, Worsted Bindings, Ivory ana Silvered Fen Holders with Pons In them, very oheap, Croohet Nee- dlee, Breast Pins, Pnrta c’ilk, Twlsl, Cuff Pins. Ac.— Our Htook is so thoroughly HBed up to unite the largest assortment, and it Is fixed for sale at priest so wn^orm- ly very cheap, that the purchasers of a large assortment In small and large quantities, oan bo salted la a greater number of articles, and thereby effect a greater saving than in any other store in Savannah. McCOftKUU Ac TUEANOR* 111 Congress-street next te Bnll-sL, U opposite Pulaski Hoe AT*. 16, tip Utain, AID AO, 17 SAAXlAD.VrMXT, HaTaaaab, Ua.rfta. Px Th. otirelioa Tl.lL..,— „ 7^;AMa?nK? w ’;fer "'•ilrf. sVire SirW.reJ'&’J!, 1 ItUll n’BniMfari, Millinery and Fancy Heads. MBS. SILBEB, f »4 Head Dromes, aid tape of VeSrip- eleo, a ver; * blowers, Velvet Trimmings Wr'Di !?f»nts’ Cm, Plain | irfEaSra wllh will b. prompt!, .tt,a4.« w! ^ of ootibi “r** •» WaOwala,, OmJ|- • T w Millinery and Fancy GnaWo. Mint. nioUNSNSwitia, >•. 14SV* Oaa|Mii.,|rM«, Tabu UI. mothod of Uf.ra.lre ah* laUm ^.o.t..V,'L^ •uJST.4 li." 4 *” tnm J}w prewgl, New Fail and Winter Uoods. ROBINSON SOAMP, Drapora and Tailors, and Dealer* in FINE MiADV-MADK CMlTlUNU, E now receiving und opnniog thsir Slock of Fall and Winter Goode. ooneTetiug in part of black and fanoy oolored French and English Clothe; Freuohp English and American Caesimers*, of all grades and oolors; Vestings of Silks, Satins, Cash meres, Cut Velvet, and Embroidered. Uvxa-t OATiNcs—8uoh ae fine English Beavdrs, Nor way do., Esquimaux double sided do., fine Kerseys and Pilot Cloths—all of whioh will bo made up andtr* mod la our usual style, and at tho shortest n'Uce. Our Rnaor CtoTUiNo is msnufaelarod by ons of ths first Homo* iu Broadway, New York, aud comprises a: all that ia fine nnd fashionable. We havo our usual large supply of Furnishing Goods on hand. Every thing requisite for a Gentleman’ Wanlrobo—together with Ti “ “ ‘ “ ranks. Valises, Carpet bags. Also India Huobcr Goods, snob as Coats, Cloaks. - * —* J -T whis* rus a 8 DU , Next door to Pulaski House. iKilHBlih. POTATOES aud 75 barrels leJU Onions, landing per brig R. M. Charlton and or sale by loot 19) OGDEN A BUNKER. SWIFT A CO. M AY—150 bales prime Kanem Hay, landing per bark Charles William, for sals by r 12 BH1GUAM. KELLY A CO. IKED OATS—30U bags heavy Seed Oats, land ing per sohr Mohawk, for sale by .v 12 BRIGHAM, KELLY A CO. E iQUOli CASKS.—20 Liquor Cases of dittor- •nt alio, just received and for sale by A. RON AUD. octi9 oorner of Bay and Whltaker-sireot. ‘ Plaster dally expected, for sale to arrive, by t 18 BRIGHAM, KELLY A CO. ■jllNK SUROEON’S HPONUK—A : of superior Cup 8pongo for Surgeon ui Chloroform lohelcn, and * Urge variety of ments. Coll at JA8. if. CARTER A supjriy of IssUw- - _ AGO.. Drngglsts. Bronghton-ei. 1ST REC’D PK1L STEAMER—10 hhis. Apples, 10do Trim# Estlng Potatoes, 2 do Cran es, 5 boxes Lemons, Cabbages, Ao. GEO. ALEXANDER, novS Cor Bull and Oongrees-sts, Monnmsat-sq. MINIS A FLOBANCE. A PPLKS* Onions, Orsugea, Pickles, Preserve* Jt. L and Freuos, all fresh and In store, aud for sale [nov 15]W. I). FORD. •tore la lets te suit purchasers. W. CRABTREE B KIT AM A, Bronzed Iron, sud,Earthen SpIT toons. Just reeclved by *. —-jiOLS, ■oet 2q MORSE A NICH , 166 Broughton-st. W ATERS’ Atmonpberln Brenst Ciip- A few of theso celebrated and highly approved Brooet Cays, just rec’d and for sale by nov 3 J AS. H. CARTER A CO. IjlCKI.BD HBKRINGH-M RS More L Beotia Herrings, largo siss, landing and for sale (nov31 SCRANTON, JOUNSTON A CO. 1 \RKSS XJ Bull 1 Muslin de 1 Larochka downs. Jmi 'Blaok Bilks; Csshmsras; Printed ondTPlaln Lainee; Plaid Merinos, field Raw Silks; Plaid, Spotted and Plain Ool’d Flannels; French, Eng lish and American Calico*. As. Ac; for sale iet the very lowest prloea by faovlfij DnWITT A MORGAN. MANTILLAS. Cloili dloaki juk kf on tills*, Csshmero and T READY MADE CLOTHING For Fall and Winter! fTiHE Subscriber rosprcifully solicits tho nttention A of his friends and the public In general, to his extensive assortment of Ready Made Clothing, com prising as it doss, a variety of every article for Gentle men’s wear, suitable for tbe present aad coming tsasoi Tho following comprise a portion of tbe Stook oh tun Over Coate and Suxtoutoor Rl’k and Bluo Beaver Clot„ Bl’k and Brown Mohair Cloth, Norway aad Labrador Coatings. Devonshire Kersey, Pitot Cloths, Talma Cloaks, Bl’k Cloth Dress and Frock Coats, Bins and Bro Cloth, Business Frocks, Grey and Chock Cansimere Business Suits, Bl’k Dos Skin Caesimsro Foots, Frenoh Fanoy Castlmsrs Pants, Grey -and Mint Tweed do Pants, Bl’k and Mixt Satlnett Pants, Plaid and Plain Kersey Pants, Embroidered and Plain Black Cansimere Vests, Fix’d and Plain Bl’k do. Plush Velvet do, Fig’d Ul'k and Fanoy do, together with an extensive stook of burnishing Goods, sueh as fine White Shirts, Silk and Merino Under Shirts, Merino Canton Flannel and roan Drawers, Biding Gauntlets, Blaok, Colored and White Kid Gloves, Stocks, Cravats and Scarfs, Nook Ties. 8uspcnders, Ac., the whole of which is offered for Sw by WM. R. SYMONS, Draper end Tailor, • 17 Whitaker-stree CHEAP GASIl J HOOT Ac 81IOB 8TOHE, South-West Corner Congress • nnd Whitaker streets. THE subscribers are now receiving (heir Fall and Winter Stock, which has been selected with particular attention to tbe demands of tho Savannah trade, and which upon iuspsotion (whloli we invite) will be foond in quality, assortment and onxxrxxxa of miCE, all that nan be desired by th* purchaser. We emit particulars, as every artiole in our line may be foond at lion Brogai sept 26 Store, including a large stock of Planta- MURPHYA DEVANNY. Bells! Belle!! Belkin S t HE Bubscriliers mauufecture und keep coastao I ly on band all sites of Churoh, Footer/, Steamboat* rry, Locomotive, 8ohool House,and Plantation Bell*. These Bells are bang with ths patent Iron yokes With movceble arms. They ean be turned around eo that the clapper will strike in a new place, which is desire ble after* bell has been rung a few years. Springe ore affixed In anew way to prevent th* dapper from resting *n th* Bell, tnergbr prolonging the sound. These Bells are manufactured from the find stock and aro bast in iron casings. At thin Foundry thee* were lint used 4nd era found to bo a great impiovcment. We give • written warrantee that if Churoh Bells break within •no year from date of purchase, with fair usage, w* Will recent without charge. The tone of all Bells is warranted. Nearly 9001) Bells have bsen east and sold from this Foundry, which is the best evidence of then Superiority. We have 15 gold and Silver Medals, awarded from the various Fair# •• for tbe best Bells foi sonorousness and parity of tone.” Wo pay nartienlar attention te getting up Peals or Cbimss. aad son refer tothose furnished by ns. Our Foundry is within a few reds of the Hudson Hirer, Erie Canal, and Railroads running in Vvery direction. As this is the Urgent Es tablishmentof the kind tn the U. 8. and has (Ae largest assortment of Bslls. orders can be fi»ed with great die- patch. W* tan refer to Belis in any st the State#.— Old BeUs token in exchange for sir ones. Levels, Com nesses, Ae. constantly on hand. Address vomp . A. MENEELY’S SONS, , j# 13 ly»ditw West Troy, It, Y‘ C&ISTADORO’S LIQUID HAIR DYE. C RISTADORO, inventor nod sole proprietor. Boienoe and art have heretofore Ubored la vain to prod nos a hair dye, which, by assimilating with ths tuid* that give vitality te the hair, would change Its 13 A NC Y CA88IMERK8* TWKKD8, I aids that give vitality to the hair, would change its J? AC., FOR BOYS’ WEAR.-*-Plain and Plaid Cos- g U e without Injuring the fibre. That object is aoeoin- •Tmsro*, Twncds, Joans, Sattiosis, North Carolina Cos- pi; a hsd. Oristadoro 7 s Liquid Hair Dye invigorates the meres in assorted oolors, a full and hsodsomeassort- too u and filaments whilo it ehengoe the color. In five ante while it changes tho color. In five minuteo a gray or colorless head of hair is transformed te a rich brown, or a red or sandy one te any darker shade that may be desired. There tone caustic ingre dient in the oopaposition. The t&lr is impregnated with an invigorating juloe, formedfromtbesameohem- leal elements as the natural coloring matter. This is the only hair dye in the world which U free from lime. Utharge nnd every other eorrostv* substance. Call and Opening of Fall and Winter MILLINERY GOODS, OaT>aia<«r, Q«».UCtfc. MHO. TO MB liroyLD roopoclfully iuvll. Ik. .lunlire of lb. fV, Lodi** of Savannah tn tho oponlaa of bor Fall and Winter stook of MiUlnory, to-morrow IVtotRaat Dress Mnklnr, WJB. J. UI/NT’S Hbariac Utlnlriaila* Mare. mu bhoi/uutun.stiucet, Xaulr oigMtl. Ik Kina'. Ml saunaklMT ssp 10 CUUXCimGLO HOUMB; (fbrererl, •rtfl.Jb'M.) a ®—— S*i '/MUM. era and Atlantic Reread, 1* moi ,I*T Sg merit publlo patronage. Pasoengere — **•••**.with nn*oSnl8ns to and from the Boats?***** ly]’ THOMAS CRUTCHFIJBLD. from. DANIEL OROMLAY. FABHIOWABLB BOOT-MAXBR. S publlo that he has opened ao ohovo, whom ho io pi eparod to execute orders for Boot* of th* tnoob fioleh and style, and equal, If not superior te f "o / dSv»’r. r 5,ii'?b d »'j.^k;:ife ns* - J®”® “1^ , O. *. SAVANNAH TO SUUUt l..,reS^ A - *l'..rrlviog la H.vUio.h at , p. u., — STl with til. v.n for tho Wut, tho boat. Cor CliarUitowal th. North, and tb. Now York aMOBohlM. "" Also* A Line of Four Herne Pent flooekee will lo’aro h.r.oooh f.r Br r .. ol“ ci,rt hV.T iiS' w« aad Hlooboro*, ,,,,/wjtUNMUkY lvJ aa! Ji/buay. .t If, o’alaok, A. M. SoiaroHaZ." lire JifJjk'd ’If' 7 ^ THUBktkY are «««'• 1/ U. L. HAST, FrrewtaOow. TUN LAST UNiU VALUED PRODUCTION I A New Cook, stove, CALLED “ THE AE W WOULD For BarnlngWuwd-rC'Ml, The Subocriharo hare Jaot atari, arrau. m.ou with M.ur. Abh.lt t, UonmUri. Makers, of Philadelphia, for tho os^umvo ftW _ of thin exceUe.t BTOVi.Tn SSJShadll thoroughly tested before offering It to tho publlo fog •*U, aad it also com** very highly roeommondsd by those that air* now using it. Wo pot ofswef Sun i» on trial a short tim* sine* In this city, nnd thteowhu hnvo soon them in operation aekaowleiged that they •never snw any Steve, for either reanlng/bciULg. bralL Ing, or baking, that performed so well and withes small a cost for fuel; the castings in this Steve ora yeiy heavy a hoot in thq is, and w* cordially LaefitenUte re parohaeUg. Wr have also. oven as any other stove _ reiving ths different sisss, and w* * the Iron Witeh, Iron King. WINTER IRON WORKS. MONTGOMERY, ALA? Portable Circular b«w wiw«- f |’IlhdK Mills are warranted \insiirreterrt bv J la ok., .re prop.ll,d bp a. B.ria.'ST, laXkSJ o* 1 Cylinder, and pretest the latest and beet imr>r«*a- monte throughout. Among them, theoateSJ cMBBi Bex Is exelusivelv used, UoxTes oontinuoae feed Works ... Prio. d.llv.rre at Ika VMtore Uul d.U.rl 5I.J ISCtSSSWtf “ aaCioM'lo,!!. throoahouk ..•k' 1 do~.lptf.aoor k.,ia. t...f Mill Wark fhrebkad at thort oetka aad fall/ warreaud. dddrere ‘LL h B - WINXNX. ddk W.L Wrekt. Charleston Conner plsaee oopy. LATEST AND GREATEST IMPROVEMENT. AVNOED’O Improved Patent Metallic IndeitructiMa SARCOPHAGUS, cr-rr^——, aie COFFINS, EXHAUSTED Whieh is now talking ths pine* of nil others the United States. H. 8. BOGARDU8 hu..~ an air pump, removing the content*remain wit* * ~ ving the air, by ; gS£|“- undersigned having exaaslnsd th .retartii-- Wv. d Ui. oh..., do a.I „ INK, HP HE sulwcribor coolinueo to mnpuraefure Ink fat mnrklng Cotton, he. For solo wholesale amt ro~ »» Bus 73 York-st., SovnnnalL On (LOCK TIN. Wawr Dlnpore, Capa, Clkd ^,'INK WHITE HIIIKT8—Mwiaw Ukddl "■ WR. B. SYMONS, Ton’s Feet oral Rod for rac’d. If A FUK8II supply of Elixir, on article highly Golds, Asthmas uf *- m — you ore troubled with a sold —bgBsd&sL Seasonable CKuHta. UMBRELLAS, FAUASOLfl, AND FANS, tllnitM * VcrstUVs.
