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About Daily morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1850-1864 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 23, 1853)
fin U0LLAK8 PIH ANN DM. HALF YEARLY IN ADVANCE VOLUME IV. rfSSraal SAVANNAH, GEORGIA, W WEEKLY BV JOHN M. HOOPER. WILLIAM T ■ THOMPSON, EDITOR. ifh.-niHT Mo»rfw» !”*«« (■ delinreu to.CIt ■ I■■ , ■ country.) oentsiiliti, all tha new waiter aad aew ad- nrii»aie,u of th* Dully-, ta farmabed for THKSB DOLt.lt>* pot uunbm, In auranre. Advertlaetnanta inaertetl at tbo followlnt ntm roe on aauui or tur-una. One insertion eta. Four five One week...... One Month t teeeeeeefiS 00 Iff-.. s?S3iii Four " la oo Six «.J0 00 One Tear ....JO 00 For advertisements not exceeding At# Uaee, three- finrthe of the above rate# wUl be charged, L ea For one i asertion...........................45 oenta. •• one w.kn..r::::::::^:::jrao, *o. *#. Legal Advertisement* inserted at the usual rates. Advertieements from transient persons or strangers ■crt to paid in advance. Yearly advertisers,exceeding in their advertisements the average number of lines agreed for, will be oharged it proportional rates. $g- All Letters dlreotsd to this offiee or the Edit suit be postpaid. sr t ho steamship Augusta, Capt. Lyon, arrived yesterday forenoon, from Near York' We received by this arrival copies of the New York Express and Timet of Saturday last. 15 s * The Washington Monument has reach ed a height of 146 feet, to which it is hoped four feet more will be added before the weath er shall be so cold as to require suspension of operations for the season. The number of hands at present employed, including watch' men, is about jifty. . (3F The Washington Istttr writers continuo their predictions as to what will be the con- teals of the Presidents message. The usual ly well informed correspondent o(. the Phila delphia Ledger writes: “ The President’s message will come out in the strongest possible terms against the Frte- soilera, and promise them no quarters for the future. It is egpected that the President’s de claration will create great consternation in the Empire State.” £P“Silas Wright, says a northern exchange, sleeps in an bumble grave in the burying ground just out of the village of Centon, St. Lawrence county, with a simple monument, hearing hit name, and dates of bis birth and death. His law office has been converted into an ice*house attached to a hotel. tST An eagle (or a hawk, about as large aa an eagle) perched upon the flog staff, of the New York City Hall, on Friday, flapped his wings a little, and then made hia exit to parts unknown. 13T The Commonwealth, the abolition or gan, of Doston, is quite emphatic against Mr* Cushing’s letter. We quote : 11 We declare in return that we loathe, abom inate, spurn and curse that masterpiece of political infernalism; and if hereafter we are found capable of endorsing it, we hope our friends will immediately abut us up iu Bed* lam.” QT Baton Rouge is one of the prettiest towns in Louisiana, and one of the most ele vated on tho Mississippi river, with a popula tion of only 3,500, lost i£15 persons between Aug. 16 and Oct. 27 by the yellow fever.— The blacks here as everywhere else, suffer much less than the whites. On some of the plantations on the Mississippi river, however, nearly every human being has been attacked. PftOTCSTANTB MAY HAVE CHRISTIAN BU- Rial.—For some time past a strong feeling has been manifested in Britain on the subject of the refusal to permit deceased Protestants to be buried in the consecrated burial grounds of Spain. The British Ambassador was in structed, to take the matter up warmly , and on bis remonstrance the cemetery has been grant- Bd for Protestant use. Tekriblb Fight on the Uivf.r—Four Persons Killed.—The officers of tho Colum bus, from New Orleans, inform us that u fight occurred on board the steamer Dresden on Tuesday last, during which three men and one woman were killed. There were, it appears, a large number of Irish families on deck, going to New Orleans, aud when the boat arrived at Memphis, a young Kentuckian got on board, and by home means got into quarrel with some of the Irish passengers, when several of them undertook to whip him, when he drew out a revolver and fired into the party six times, in stantly killing three men and woman. The Kentuckian was afterwards set upon by others of the deck passengers and badly beaten, so much so that he was not expected to recover. The tragedy happened ' between Memphis and Helena. The bodiea of thoae killed'were buried in the latter place. The names of the parties engaged in ibis affair our informants did not learn, nor any further nar- tieulars in reference to it. The Dra«r!en was on her way from this port to New-Orleana.— til- Louis Hep. of 14m. American Ingenuity—Matters that At.ftbaT Think.—Among the multitudinous objects in the patent office at Washington, and •vfiich is evidence what skill can do, is an in vention that picks up pins from a confused heap, turns them all around with their beads up, and sticks them in papers in regular rows. Another machine goes through the whole pro cess of cigar making, taking in tobacco leaves and turning out the perfect article. One ma chine cuts cheese, another scours knives and forks, another blacks boots, another rocks the cradle, and seven or eight take in washing and ironing. Another patent is for a machine that counts the passengers in an omnibus and lakes their tare; when a fat man geta in it counts two, and charges double. There is a variety of guns that load themselves, also a fish-line that adjusts ita own bait, and a rat-trap that kills and throws away the rat, and then baitd and sets itself, and stand-in the corner for another. or On Wednesday evening a young girl, while crossing the Hamilton avenue ferry to Brooklyn, tied her mantila to one of the atann- cheons, and let herself down into tho water.— She was drowned before assistance could be lent to her. All that was known of the unfor tunate woman is, that she was a native of Ire land, and has a brother living lb Barron street. Female Stevedores.—On the hanks of the Miami canal may 1 be daily seen females of German descent engaged in loading'and un loading boats. They are aaid to be able to do almost as much work as common laborers, and uiey receive nearly the enroe wages.—Cinei- MUi Gazelle. IT* The Emperor Nicholas leads a life of the most feverish activity. He. rides, walks, holds a review, superintends a sham fight, goes on tho water, gives a fete, exercises the mi ‘ “* * day. " ‘ • nQ vy, and all in the snme cliy. . He travels in cessantly, passes over, at least, fifteen hun dred leagues every season, and all those who a . ,e attached to bin person have to share his fa tigue. The Empress, who will follow him everywhere, loses her health by doing so, and >> is said that the young Grand Duke Constan tine will fall a victim to the mode of traveling adopted by hia father. Nicholas is in the habit o* traveling not leas than seven leagues in an °pen caleche. Photographs of the Moon.-^At *'recent meeting of the British Association for the Ad vancement of Science, a communication waa r«ad by Professor Philips, on Photographs of the Moon. The Professor thought iL not im probable that we should aocn be acquainted w, lh the geology of the moon on a much gander and more extensive eeale than we I^yetorthe earth. Mr. Whipple,of Bos om, has recently made some pictures of the jnoon, on a larger scale than any attempted *efore. The Scientific American, whose edi tor has aeen them, says they confirm all that li" 60 , . * rea t volcanic activity in our VMellite. Independent of deep fissures and Tawntngs craters, the- fissures themselves ap- ™ covered with cairns and banks com- t S! edof t oge b,ocko Uk ® boulders, Which, ap- fdU r have been vomited up in lava, then 01 •ho? OW ° ,n bks those of hailstones Perils of the Arctic Benn-Tnackln* Trl- b«te to Mr Jehu PrtakUs. A complimentary dinner waa given on tits 30th ult. by the people of Lyon,England, to Lieut. Greta well, R. N., who, as most of our readers ara aware, baa just returned home, with dispatches from Com. McClure, announcing the discovery of the North-west Passage. (The gallant Lieut, ia a native of Lynn.) The Alev or of the town presided. Among the disii'o guislted guests present were Sir Edward Par ry and Lord Stanley. In response to the toast complimentary to the gueat of the evening, Lieut. Cresswell made a speech,going at some length into detail upon the matter touching the perilous adventure from which ha had just re turned. Some of the incidents he narrated were of much interest—the following, for ex ample, telling how tho ship “Breadalbane’ was lost: There are, perhaps, vary few here who are not aware or nave read an account of the won derful power the ice has upon vessels, cr how easily a vessel may be sunk by it. 1 will just give you a short account of the Breadalbane going down, if I am not trespassing too much on your time. I must tell you that the Bread- albauo waa a transport engaged by government to go out with stores for tne Arctic searching xpeditions, and that Captain lnglefield, of the Phuunix, towed her out, when the waa at Beecher Island, tho very night after I joined the Phwnix. I do not know whether 1 brought bad luck with me, but so it was. About 12 or 1 o’clock, 1 heard a Croat pressure of ice coming upon the ship. We were at that time made fast to the land ice, about a mile oft* the land^ the ship was alongside ot the ice. The floe, or sea ice, which might be 20 or 30 miles iu ex- Kmt, was closing uprn the land ice, and unless the ship was protected in some way, the pro bability was that it would crush her. 1 was asleep in my cabin at the time, when the firat lieutenant came down, and said' the captain had ordered all hands to turn out to be in readi ness to desert the ship. 1 beard the ships tim bers creaking and groaning, and making a moat unpleasant noise j but we had experienc ed a great deal of noise in the Investigator, and I had thought nothing of it. 1 jumped on deck, and then aaw the ice had passed us, and was going on to the Breadlebsue. It took the Breedtalmm and nipped her. It ie generally considered that if a ship is nipped and she rises, the ice getting under her, she is safe; but ifaho does not rise, then it is very proba ble abe will be destroyed. In this case the ship rose. I thought, therefore, nothing more about it, and went dowu to my bed again.— The Broadlabane waa only about 300 yards from ue. About ten minutes afier that an offi cer came down and aaid, "If you want to ae* the last of the Broadlabane, you roust get on deck.” I jumped up and went on deck, but there waa not a vestige of her to be seen. The men had jumped on the ice. This is just the way in which the ship wee destroyed by the Our readers will like to see what stioh on "old salt” as Rear Admiral Sir Edward Parry has to say now, in regard to the missing navi gators. We make no apology for quoting from nia narrative with freedom. While we art rejoicing over the return 6f our friend, and tha probable return of his ship mates, we cannot (laid the speaker) but turn to that which is out a matter of rejuicing, but rather a .natter of sorrow and regret—that there hae not been found a single token of our dear, long-lost Franklin and his companions. Not only has that been the case in the expedi tion in which Lieut. Gurney Cresswell has been engaged, but i anderstand it to be the die with Sir Edward Belcher, who has ^one up the Wellington inlet, where I certainly thought traces must be found, because at Beochjr Island we knew Franklin passed the first winter when he went out. There we found three graves of b» men, and that is. up to the present moment, the only token what ever we have received of him. 1 do consider it a most mysterious thing, and I hove thought of it as much as any body. I can form but a single idea as to the probable fate of Franklin. ( uo not agree with our friend Gurney Cress- well about the probability of both ships having gone down and nothing been seen of them, be cause although it ia true that nothing might be seen of the ships themselves, 1 do not be lieve the crews would all have perished at one moment. I think there is thatstufi'and stamina in 120 Englishmen, that somehow or other they would hnve maintained themselves as well aa a parcel of Esquimaux would. They would have found the Esquimaus, and there would have been something like a trace of them if they had been on earth. The only thing which I can suggovt is this: Welling ton Strait was discovered by myself on the expedition 1 spoke of. It ia a large opening from Lancaster Sound. When 1 was going up Westward from Melville leland, we aaw Wellington Straits perfectly free from ice, and so 1 marked it on my chart. It was not my business logo north as long is I could get west, and therefore we ran past and did oot examine it. It has always been a favorite idea ol those who imagioed the north-weat passage was to be easily mode by going north. That we know waa the favorite idea of Franklin, and we know he did intend, if he could not get westward to go up Wellington Channel. We have it from his own lips. ^My belief is still, that after the firat winter ne did go up that channel, and that having steam power, (which 1 bad not in my time,) it is p3ksible he may have cone up in a favorable season. For you cannot ima gine any thing mote different than a favorable and an unfavorable season in those regions. You cannot imagine the changes that take place in . tho ice there. 1 have been myself sometimes beset for two or tlireo days together by the ice, in such a way that from the mast head I could not see sufficient water to float that bottle in*; and in twenty-four houia there was not a bit of ice to be seen—nobody could tell why—I cannot tell why; and you might have sailed abbut aa you may in your own river, as far as ice is conoerned. Therefore in a favorable season he may have cone up that inlet, and may by the power of steam and favorable circumstances, have got so far to the noitb-west that in an ordinary season he could not get back again. And those who know Franklin, know this—that he would push on year after year so long as his provi sions lasted. Nothing could stop him. He was not a man to look back if he believed the thing was still possible. He may have got beyond the reach of our searebiag parties, for Sir Edward Belcher has not been able to get far up, and we havu not been able to get the investigation completed. In speaking of Fr.aoklin every ono will feel sorrow fur bis probable fate. My dear friend Franklin was o0 years old when ho left this country ; and 1 shall never forget the Real, the almost youthful enthusiasm, with which that man entered upon that expedition. Lord Haddington, who was then First Lord of the Admiralty, sent for me, and said, “ I eee, by looking at the list, that rronkliu is 60 years old; do you thick wo ought to 1st him go?” I said, * he is a fitter man to go than any 1 know ; and if you don’t let him go the man will die of disappoint ment.” He did go, end haa been gouts eight years; and therefore I leave to yourselves to consider what is the probability of tbe life of luable man. In the whole tbatexoellent and va; course of my experience 1 have never known a man like Franklin. I do not aay it because he ia dead—upon the principle de morluit nil nisi bonum; but I never knew a man in whom different qualifies were ao remarkably com bined. In my dear friend Franklin, with all the tenderness of heart of a simple child, there was all the greatness and mnguificence'of a hero. It is recorded ot that man,that he would pot even kills mosquito that was stinging him. But whether that be true or not, it is a true type of the tenperness of that man’s heat. Diving Bell Experiment.—Borne ex- S erimente were tried at the Brooklyn Navy ard, on Wednesday, with a new diving bell, of which Major H. Sears is patentee. The bell is s cylinder, eight feet long, and abour the same number of feet in diameter. It Is ■composed of iron, aud has round windows upon the top and aides to admit light to tho divers withto. There ie also an opening at the top, through which two men descended to the inside of the uew machine. A steam engine on board of a vessel near, forces the air into a large iron cylinder, whence it is forced through a hose into the'diving bell. The admission of air from this hose is at the commaud of the divers. By allowing it admittance the bell rises. By letting out the air. •take. An aper ture ot the bottom of the bell allows the diver to pass out and eearcb among the aaud or rocks, and return again at will; The experi< ment was fully successful. 1ST A neighbor of ours informs us that wood toes further when left out of doors than when boused ; some of kis having gone up- wgids of a quarter of n mile in one night. [Flea the Qssetle dra Trtbnua«f.] Horrible “ * ^ stoat low •muds of Madame do Neall|r» It nppeare that Genet*! Count de Neuilly, inconsequence of aoonymooreommnnieatioDs e to tiith, conceived grave suspicions res ide to hi . peeling the conduct of bjs wife, but the com munications did not designate any person, they merely spoke of an officer of tbe gftrison who often visited at his house. ‘ The general made observations, end be soon perceived that M, de Laporte, captain of tbe staff of the 3rd division, commanded by General Parrot, waa the person referred to. But etill he was not absolutely certain,'and, before making an exposure, he wished to obtain positive proof. Capt. de La porte, who had obtained leave of absence, was to ouit Chalons on Saturday evening. The general had.a numerous party that ovening.and M. ae Laporte waa present at it- The general carefully observed lue conduct of of hia wife and that of the captain, and he aaw ■igpa of intelligence between them which left him no doubt. At eleveu o’clock the compa ny retired. Captain de Laporte took leave of the general, and httnouheed that he meant im mediately to leave Chalons for Vitry, where his servant had already gone. The general afterwards withdraw to his chamber and the countess to hers. The apartment of the gen eral is separated by several rooms from that of the countess, and the lauer’a bedroom opens on a garden. The general went into the garden armed with a musket; and, after waiting a abort time, the door was opened, and the noise of fooucopa was heard proceeding towards the chamber of the countess. He secreted himself behind some trees, but his movement was perceived by the person who had entered, as he stooped and retraced his steps. At that moment the general fired hia gun, but the darkness pre vented him from taking a correct aim, and he missed hia object. Ho then went into the chamber of the countess, and Md a long ex planation with her, after wliieh he retired to his own room. Tho next morning before seven o’clock, the general went with a cane in hia hand to M. de Laporte’s residence; M.de Laporte waa alone at the time. What tiien took place M. de La porte can alone state. But a few minutes on ly passed away when a double detonation waa heard and General de Neuilly was seen to leave the house, pale, staggering, and covered with blood. He made abuut fifty steps in tbe street, and at the moment at whieh a woman approached to assist him he fell down say ing, " It is Captain de Laporte who has assassinat ed me!” He then made a violent effort to pro nounce some more words but expired. Two wounds were found on him—one was in the left shoulder, and the other near !be heart. M. de Laporte, who bore tbe marks of a vio lent blow on his face, was arrested. He de clares that at the moment the general entered the apartment, he aaid, ” You know, Captain, what bring* me here ?” “ I kuow it. General, and place myself at your orders!” No sooner had M. de Laporte spoken, than the General raised his cane, struck him violently on the head. He thereupon seised hia pistols, and fired once; but the General, advancing to wards him, again raised his cane ; whereupon he discharged his second pistol. Col. Lheu- reux. chief of the staff of the division, imme diately catno to Paris to give an account of the affair to the Minister of War. An investiga tion has been ordered, and it is to be carried on bv the court martial silting at Muzicres. It ia aaid that Madame do Neuilly, the un happy widow of the General who Was killed by hie aide-de-eatnp, is about to retire to a convent at Mets. A painful scene occurred at the Ministry of War a day or two sioce. Madame Laporte, the mother of the young Captain who atanda charged with the crime of murder, presented herself fo implore the minister's indulgence for her eon. Of course Marshal St. Arnaud could do nothing under present circumstances. Captain Laporte awaits his trial by a court- martial. [From tbs Conoord, of Rhslma.l Additional Particulars. — For some time past rumors were in circulation respect ing the conduct of the Countess de Neuilly, who was represented as keeping up oriminal relarions with Captain de Laporte, her hus band's Aid-de-Camp, and frequently repairing to the private rooms of that officer. These ru mors at first met with a general disbelief, par ticularly as they had commenced a little after the death of tho only child of the Countess, a charming young rnoman, whose loss had plun ged the Countess and the Goners! into the deepest affliction. However, the Captain and the Countess act ed with so little reserve that their intrigue was soon the public talk of the town, so that some i\f tha risnnral'a frinnHl ftMt«rmiflllft til nnt:« ofihe General', friend, determined lo puts atop to it by mentioning the matter to the Gen- oral. Accordingly, on Sunday morning, juet ae tne General wm. going out .hooting, a .e- oret intimation reached him to the effect that the Couolee. da Neuilly bad jualbeforo left the hotel, and that ahe waa at that moment lo be found et the lodging of Captain de Laporte, on the firat floor ofa nou.e in the Rue Nicei.e- The general proceeded at one. lo Ihe houee mentioned, end knocked loudly at the door of Captain de Laporte'e rooms, lie heard ineids Ihe worde t.“ it iehe! it Ie ho! H e aroiiwt!” pronounced by his wife in an accent of the greatest alarm. Open! open the door!” At the same moment Captain do Laporte appear ed on the threehnld with a pistol ia etch hand, and, barring the General's passage, threatened fire at him if he advanced a single etep. A single and terrible icaneof altercation fol lowed, and then both pinole were fired nearly at the same moment. The General received botli balls in the centre of Ihe breast, and fell heavily, rolling from the top of the etairoaee to the ouleide door, bathed in hia blood. The re port of the pietols attracted come pciacna to the spot, and they found tha unfortunate Count at hia leal gasp, “ Tha cowatd! the wretch! he hes aeaesinatod me!” lie exclaimed, and than expired. Quick Yaynge around the World via Cape of Goad Uope. The British iron aerow steamer Argo, 300 boras power, has made the paaaage from Mel bourne, Au.trnlie, to Plymouth, England, in ■ixly-four daye, by tbo way of Capa Horn.— Sha completed the circumnavigation or the globe in the short apace of 128 daye, or a little more than four months. It Ia slated that ahe was actually under steam and enuvaea only 121 daye. The period which elapsed from her departure from South ampton to the date of bar arrival at the same port waa five months and nineteen days, of which period eix weeks were spent in Austral ia, and three days elapsed from her reaching Plymuuili to her arrival at Bouthamnton. She uses .team power ae an auxiliary only,.and re lies ou her sails exclusively, except when the winds ere light or advene. The Atgo brought from Sydney end Port Philip 103,766 ounces ol gold, worth about $2,000,000. The success of her two voyages ia aaid ta have revived confidence in vessels of thie description for long voyages, in preference to the shorter voy ages by the overland route. The Argo, in her late voyage, completely beat ihe overland route, by the delirery of the mails from Syd ney in twenty-one days shorter apace of lime. The shipping merchants at Southampton •ay that the splendid tucceea nf the Argo af fords further proof ol the correctness of the opinion long entertained there, that the beat long aca-route is that by tbe way of the Cape of Good Hope for the outward voyage, and that around Cape Horn homeward. Cooking and Warming by Gab —A patent ed improremenl ie noticed in Brooklyn, N. V., by which a common gee pipe ie tapped at any point, an India-rubber lube attached, and the gae applied to the healing of tha room and the cooking nf the meals. By this meansil is said a small office may be warmed et a cc.t of 15 cents a day. To cook three poundc of mutton cbope takes just ten minutes time, sad costa only onc-lhird of a cent; to boil a kettle, eon leining half a gallon ol water, occupies exact ly twelve tninulee, end eonsumes leas than • cubic foot of goa.. To get upnbresklaat of four diabee. aay one for meats, a second for coffee, a third for potatoea, &e., and a fourth for egg., or whatever else you please, witf cost only three cents, and can all lie done within fifteen minutes. It may, however, turn ont that this invention ia all go.. ry A wag observing a fellow iloal a fish and pul ii under his jaeket, which wm loo' •holt to conceal Iba theft, hallowed to the' pur- loiner to wear, in future, a longer jacket, or •leal a tl orier fuh. HxagRViNO.—"Do you know Mr. John Brown 1" “Yea, ntv dear." “la he not a de serving man 1" “Yea, he deaervee a flogging, and if be ever gallant* you again, 1 will giro it DNESDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 23, 1853. ra^MgraBrar •Mu lb* TWILVI DIRTS A WIIK-.8IR6DI DOPIIS THRU DINTS QT Tbe N* Y. Sue ^eeeureinc uponcour- tees in Railroad Car*-givee tbe following him lo Mice i—" We ram«b lo eajr that, if ladfea would only eondeeoMMl.Ce .speak or smile a grateful a* oewletffenMt when gentlemen abandon their seats to ell thought of the Company’s interests voetd be forgotten, end e lady’s entrance in a crowded car be welcomed as a gleam of sunshine in n cloudy day. The truth is, too many womra are like spoiled cbil- (Iron who snatch a favor with a frown, and the other sex will get tired of allowing them to have their own way. When a smile makes a woman invincible, who should they rub man kind of so much happiness bv assuming man ners that provoke and annoy/' EP* Crving children in church are usually considered as nuisances, and taken out; but this is not always the case, as ihe following anecdote from tbe Ladies Kepoeiiory will show f from < — u A brother just retimed from* California says, he waa preaent in the congregation of Brother Owen, when a baba in the arms ot its mother began toery. A thing so unusual in California attracted not a little attention, and the mother rose to fttire. "Don’t leave,” •aid tho preacher. " the sound of that babe'a voice is more interesting to many of this con gregation than my own. It is, perhaps, the swoelest music many a man has hesrd since a long time aso, when h» took leave of hit dis tant home.” The rflfeet was instantaneous aud powerful, and a large portion of the con gregation melted into tears. CF* "Is them leilttfs alivo now t” said an urchin to bis teacher. What fellows do you mean, my dear?” "Why, Paul, and Luke, and Deuteronomy, and them.” OT A Tavernkoeper out West advertises a young lawyer who left bis house without pay ing hiabilt(bus.:— 1 "Absguatulnndum damnum et Hwartwoutandibue in trsusit non est inven tus additum scape goatiHn, non coraatibus in- awampo.” k RECEIITB or COTTON, So—Nor. 12. Par a Warner Steamer St. Johns, from Palatks, So— 37 bales 8 I Cotton and M4ss, to Boston k Villnlougs. “ ‘ ton Bt, N A Hardee ft Co, 1V Per steamer Lamar, from Augoita—1&3 bales Cotton and 206 bags Corn and Mdee. to G U Johnston, Cohen ft Harts, W Ihincan. 2 W MottoII «f Co, W 11 Williams, and 8alth ft Lathrop. Kelly ft Co, Bolden ft Co, Both well ft C«, Boaton ft Co. Uatterson, Bsoker, Cobetti J Co, J M Cooper ft Go, M ft Cohen, Grugor St Oo, Clafborn ft Co, Collins, Cham pion ft Co, Cuter ft Co, K nnceraM. Fort ft Co, W I) Ford, Qnyen, Ii J Gilbert, W Gain, Crane ft Oo, W C Dlohaon, DeWitt ft Oo, W Donena, Einstein ft Co, 8 Qoodall, Garrard, Goodrich, U M Griffin, R Hutchieon, Win Uoidt, Wm Halo, J F Hamilton, Uedaman ft Co, O W Hardcastle, R Uaborahnmft Son, Hamden’s Ex- T H Mills, Loekett, Long ft Co. Lion ft Co, Lincoln, LalBteau, Mayer, May ft Co, MoMa^ on ft Co, Morso ft Oo. 1 W Morroll, 8 Mlmolt* Jioore ft Oo, J 8 Mortis, G 8 Nichols, Nevitt, Lathropft Btobbins, K O'Byrne, D O'Conner, Philbrtek ft Bell, Poole, Prendergaat ft Co, Pslmor ft Boa, Jtohiacon ft Oo, Poisons ft Co, Pierson, Ileldt ft Co, C T Robinson, AoUly, Mrs 8 Sawyer, A A Solomons, Skiff. Swift ft O* gyaeens. Stelsy ft Co, J A Shafftr. Scranton, Johnste* ft Oe, 8 8 Htbley, Veretlllo ft Co. Washburn. Wilder ft CoTwolla ft Co, W T WiU- . . rauWM. . lame. Waring, Wood, Williams ft Co. War ft Co, Wob- k Co, Wood ft Oo, B Wttmot, W V V< ft Co. B WUmot, W P Yonge, W D Zoabavos, nnd T 8 Wnvno. Per ■ learner Metemma, Chatleeten—C RRoed. Fla Bt, J Boeton. 8 A O'Conaol, Haberaham ft Son, 8M Lafflteau, P M Duke J A Brawn,Wny ft Kins,A Dioks, Hamden's Express. E E Hofta, 11J Gilbert, C * Uorts, OII ft A Bernard, i Brown,Waj ; Hefti.il J i.aamM Milli PASSENGERS. Per ateamsbtp Auguste, from Naw York—Miss V Wares and, Miss H Parry, Mrs W B Hodgson, Miss Weltnour, Miss M Telfair and 2 tvts, Mrs Hardee, Mrs J H Demund and Boo, Mts W M Lent. Mias Tuomp- son, Miss Tompkins, G N Nevlc.J G Thornton, R B Soaring, Wsi Martha M Hall, Miss R Mayer, Mre E W Mayor, obi Id and m, Mr* Hunt, J A Ruse, Jr Mai J A tlasaine, (J IA. Ud/, 4 children and art, E II Wharton. Jus <!re««Uaf a 1*4*. J Vandenwark. Chao £ Robertson, MrMnruuand, lady and avt/Mrs Geo A Cuylor aud child, Mies Bteenberger nnd art, Major A Porter and lady, Capt J F Gilmer nnd lady. Miss J C Habersham, Miss H H Elliott, Mra T W Frane, Wm Mackay, T A Prate 8 Samelson, Mrs Lathrop and son, Mr Jackson, C F Waebbnrn. R Carey. Mlse Casain, sis ter nnd 2 arts, Q Ward and lady, B Rogers, Rev II O Wyer end lady. W O Price, II Esqailant, G W Griffin, Mrs M Flurry nnd ohild, Mra White and daughter. 8 W Ulise and laity, Mra Hoverj, Mr* 8tbley, U C Footer and lady, U Kennedy, J Brooke. Jr, Mrs Brooks, Miss A Brooks. Miss U Brooks, Mias E Brooks, Miss L Brooks. D King, lady nnd child, MissL King, Mrs Stebbinsana •vt, Mrs Wilgus and set, J R Wilder, Q L Hovey. E Brower, C B Edwardi, Lieut M M Blount, H F Smith. A Porry, A McWhorter, M Marshall, 8 J Shanks, ana 102 steerage. Per steamer 8t. Jolma.frnm Pslatka, to—Dr Cellius. Capt BooU, G MoKonnsy, MoOally. Dr Troud^ M j Kennon, A A Abraham, Capt Elba, Castilian, 8 Haas. Andrews, W a Collin, Miss Usina, J Mal- con, W Foster, W Brantley, W White, T Witt, 8ape, Connell. J Davis, nnd 6 deok. Per steamer Metamora. ftn umnwwB—mm uwmn, 4 Wiley, B R Alberti ft Indy, B Edwards, J D Myer, P Maliett, M Clough, J Dioks, A Btoparden, F Alrich and lady, C Edwards, 8 Cnnln nnd kdy, A A Miller, lady id child, and 3 deck. COMMERCIAL. Snvannak Market. Nov. 93. COlfrON.—The rales of Cotton yesterday, amounted to 7IS bales, via: 10 bales at 8.19 at 8*. 60 at 9«, 99 nt 9X, 64 nt 27 at 916-16,3S4 at 10,62 nt 10^, nnd 100 nt 10J% osnts. Mnvannah Exports. H vxarooL—Br Bark Magistrate— 20?0 bales Upland Cotton. New York—Brig Auguste—1120 bales Cotton, 76 casks Rloe, nnd 2U0 bags Rloo Floor. New York—8ehr North State—1095 bales Upland and 170 do 8 I Cotton, 400 Cowhides, 6S boxes Copper Ore, and8 boodles Deerskins. Bt JoRxn, N B-8chr Iris-64,H14 foot P P Timbre, and 4,326 do Lumber. NEW YORK. NOV. H.-OorTON.-Th. mirk.l 1. firmer, the docline of yesterday being recovered ; rales 2078 bales, inoludlng 606 for export, 842 for home *s«, 'S3 on speculation, and 76 in transitu. Flour. So.—There is n better demand for Flour, nnd tb* market ie a shad firmer; tbo sales of State at the inside price, war* parcels on the dock expound to the storm. The transactions aggregate 28,000 bbls at 86 75a 6 BIX for common to straight State, and 86 9la7 06X for oommon to good Ohio and mixed to fanoy Michigan and Indiana \ the balk of th* sales were for report to England and France. Coax awv Oats.—Corn lower: rales 89.900 bnaheto a* 78c for Weatern mixed ; 78a79fc for white Southern and rollsw Jersey ; aad83K reported for yrllow South ern. Oats art in request nt 68*92 for State nod West- River at 66o, cash. Hay—Is steady: sales of North Rii for shipping, and 80a87K for city us*. Naval Sronas.—8ales of 1000 bbls Crude Tnrpeu- ‘ 400 bbls Spirits at 68c, 90 uays. or country mess and prim*. Lard lowsr: rales 280 bbls at 9*falO^c. Butter at 12al4o for Ohio, and 16.21c for SUM. Rios.—Salsa of th* week 600 ) to* at 4J£a4J£« # for now MARINE INTELLIGENCE* PORT OF BAYANNAH... NQV. 29. 8«a R**i6h 86n|8on8*telh,m661 High Water 12hu90m ft Co. 8chr Company, Grovraatin*, from Ogeche*, with tt baUftS I Cotton, and 2600 kn*b*l* rough Rio*. to Andor ran* ft On, and B Haberaham ft Son. Steamer Bt. Johns, Freeborn. Palatka, ftc, to Cla«- ^teunre Metamora, Postal!, Chartefton, to 8 M Laf- fl %toamer Lamar, Johnson, Auruita, to T R Mills. Barclay's Pint, from Plantation, with 1000 bushels rough Rloe, to R Habersham ft 0on. J one’s Flan, from Plantation, with 600 busbolf rough Rico, to R Habersham ft Son- CLEARED. Br Bark Magistrate, MoKonai*, for Liverpool—E Mo- lyoeaux. Brig Augusta, 8tone, for Now York—Washburn, Wil der & Co. Scbr North State, Horton, for Now York-Ogden ft 8ohr Jrls, Lyons, for 8t Johns, NB—E A Bcullard. DEPARTED. Steamer Wm Gaston, Shaw, Palr.tka, Ao. summer wm umwd, •' Steamer Calhoun, Brooks. Charleston. MEMORANDA. New York. Nov 19—Arr, brln Mea*tland.(of Bucks, port) Dlx, 28 days fm Savannah, with 14,000 ft Umber to R P Busk ; bound w boeton, put In to repair, having on tbo 27*b ulLjn lAt 92 16, long 78.60. while lying to in n gnlo from NE. loet part of th* dock load, and teat, and rocolvod other damage. F Chl< JUNK MUKUKON’a SPONGE—A iupuly ■* of .uporlur Cop Upon,, for Nnm tt«*; alao, ilorotoru LImIt.. PrBfqtiM. Drooghtoiwt. —fJUT KBC’U PBHBTKAMKB-10 khl». XpDlu, 10doFrlia»EaUa«l , »utMfc 2 de Croa- tMTri... » tadat—H. ALEXANDER, mov 3^ Cor ‘dull and Congrooo-oU, Monument-aq kL! VKH— A small lot of Spaaiofe Olivas, land- MINIS ft FLOBANCE. A PPIiJKHuGnioox, Oranges, Pickle*, Preserves J\ and Prunes, all fresh and in store, and tor sal* Ev f nov 151 W. D. FORD. /S LOBKti.—A beautiful pair of 13 inch Globoo, 'gJMiufi-WAHyv;* ftyu auu lUBwIar u«Mu !. P. COLLINS. ACKNOWLEDGMENT. S. CtekKU. Agent, p KSYKCTFULLY aekaa»l«QMth.»r] amriraEtt m PUBLIC i for ins portion in Savannah. steoas Thera Goods, whieh are offered for ral* nt 73 81 Snliaa & 184 OongruM Struutu. wore purchased of tho Importers under his personal inspootten, and with spooial roforenoe to their adaption to the Southern trade. From those sironmatanoes, and an acquaintance with tho Savnnnoh market, ho U enabled to atate confidently that tho advantages ho ie now prepared to offer to Varchaacrs or Drjr moods, oaanot be oxooliod by any huuoo'in th* city. Th* following enumeration will convoy an idaa of th* oxtent sad variety of tho Goode new offorod, vis i Kerseys# Schley’■ Plains, Black nnd White Washington Ksrsay; Kontuoky Oroya, Three Cord Duuble and Twisted; Georgia Korsoy, hoa^Biriptd Korooyi PUd Horse Blankets; Heavy Twilled do,; Aseorttd oolora do.; lloavy Mac kina w do.; Du till do.; 10-4, tl-4, 12-4 Whitnoy do.; 11-4 Bath t Ribbon-Bound Crib do. Gnnnlmeree, C-iott.n nnd hntlnetn. Fanoy FrenchCeeslmoros: CloudedCaasimeres; Rook Island do.; Cryatal Palace do.; black Frenoh Doe Skin do.: Superfine Black French Cloths, do. Twilled do.; Black, Blue nnd Grey Satinets. An extensive assortment of tho** Qoods, comprising over/ variety of oolor. Flannels. Soar lot, White and Yellow Flat Man Flanuols for Ladloa' Backs; _. and White Twilled do.; Bleached, Colored Canton do. anaols; Welsh do.; Be- i; Printed Flanaola; Red hod. Brown and Slate from 6.^ to 60 oenta i DcLaloes nml Cashmere*. Plain and Figured DeLainea, from 12)4 to 81 per yard: Handsome Plaid DeLainea. entirely new; Black and Colored Cashmeres. These Goods are of the latest Paris design, and comprise the moot magnificent pat tern* ever offered in nny market. Alpacas. Blue, Blaek and Figured Alpaoas, from 18X cents to 81-60 a yard. *’S UNDERSHIRTS a feint idea of their: uNUHtutuviitiuunutunw >»id elegance. In order, therefore, to realiso the exquisite beauty of the present ctylee and the ehaete maguifloenoe of tneir oolor* it is essential that they ehould be eeen to be appreciated, flftnntlllan and Clonk*. Ladloa' Blaek Silk Mantillas; do. Colored do.: do. Watered 811k Cloaks; do. Bleaohed Cloth Cloaks, Em broidered Braid; do. Colored Clnth Cloaks, Em broidered Braid; do. Lavender do., Valvtt Trimmed. Hauler?. Childrens' White, Mixed, flint* and Fey Striped Hose; do. Grey Lamb's Wool do.; do. Colored Cash- mere do.; do. Fanoy Cashmere do. Boy's White, Mixed and Fanoy )£ do,: do. Lamb’s Wool 4 do., do. Fancy Cashmere\ do. Ladle*' White Canton Hose,from 12k to 81 a pair; do. 81ate, Mixed and Moravian do.; do. Blaek Spun Silk (Lind) do.; do. Colorod do. (Lind) do. do. illaex Italian da.: do. Merino do.; do. Cashmere; do. Man's White and Brown 4 do.; do. |Mixed )* do.; do. Superfine French Brown k do.; do. Ribbed do.; do. Fanoy Stripe k do.; do. High Colored do.; Grey Lamb's Wool do.; oo. White do; do Merino do. Gloves. Ladies'Alexandre Kid Gloves; Thibet do: Colored Cat Naptdo; Taffeta Bilk do; Wool Mitts; Caehtaore Mitts. Men's Wool Gloves; do Thibet do; do Cashmere do j do Lind Berlin do; do Drab Doe do: do Cloth do; do Tal&U do; do Alexandre Kid de; do Plush (an entire article) do. Boys and Misses Gloves of every de scription. Jtadiei L C hdkfe from 6k oenta up: do Hom'd Stitch do do; do Scalloped do do; do Emn'd do do.— Men's LC hdkfe; do Bilk do In great variety; Boy*' dodo; do Cotton do; Miase* L G. Hunilrleu# Ladloa Lamb* Wool Veate; do Merino do; Men's do do; Ladies Emb'd Scarfs; do Plaid Wool Shawls; do Printed Cashmere do; do Kiab'd do; do Fancy Nook Tie*; Elastics. Buffalo Combe, India Rubber w«ou aim, r.iutiu, ouuuiu Mnw, mum nuuniir Combs, Tooth and Nail Brushes, Hair brushes, Per fumery, Fancy Soaps, Ao., Ao., togetbor with an ex tensive assortment of House Keeping Hoods. N. B. An apartoeut exclusively appropriated to the Trado has been fitted np, where country mer- Jobbing Trado has been fitted np.'whVre country mer- ohaata Will always find a large stock to seleot from. oct3 DIBBLE & CAREY CLOTHIERS MERCHANT^ AIL0RS, Wureroom N. E. Corner of Whitaker and Br ought on-ete. Havunnnh. T HE Subscribers, in announcing to their numer ous customers and th* publlo, th* arrival nnd opening of theli Fall it ud Winter Stock, felicitate themselves on the advantages which theirre- to offer all who desii oent purchases enable them nt pm . loot their Clothing from nn extensive assortment of th* choicest goodt. made in tbe moot Fiublonuble Style. These goods hnve been pnrehaeed under th* personal inspection of one of th* proprietor*; and availing them- selves of favorable oiroumstanoes, they are enabled not only to warrant them in qunUty, hut to offer them at auoh JLO*W PRICES, as must dlstenoe all competition in their trade. The following enumeration is made for the benefit of Oeutlomen ia the oountry, wboar orders will meet prompt attention, and who, when in the city, nr* re spectfully invited to nn examination of our Goods. OENTLENIEN’I) CLOTHING. FROCK AND DRESS Cents of every quality. “ “ ** “ in Black, Blue, Brown, Green and Olive Colors. , _ BUSINESS COATS, In great variety, vis Tweed, Cloth and Casskrare, Frock and Business Coate. PANTALOONS.—BlAok Doeskin at a great variety of hfi end Fanoy Casslmeres, at s great variety of prloes. " Drab Dots " " '* White and Fanoy Linen Drills, " " " VEfltsf-Btaoftllk nnd Satin Vests. Fancy Silk '* White Silk, for Party v* qjw on*, ivr White, Buff and Fanoy Marseilles " Embroidered Cloth. Velvet and 811k in great variety. FURNISHING GOODS. Furnishing Goods oi every deseription fo^Qentle^ men's wear-oonsUting of scarfs, cravats, waterford ties. Prinoe Albert ties, spring stocks, merino shirts and drawers, cotton do., suspenders, half hose, gloves— all kinds, best quality patent yoke shirts, a In* as- "'“'DBESfllHa GOWNS, Uabr.lUu.CaBM, P.rtcuB.rY, Cabo, BrajliM, r*xl- oi.aiaj. •M., .to* An external vs asrartment of the Uteri aid meet faeh- *°Tranksfuarpot Bags, Valloee, Hat Boxes, etc. MERCHANT TAILORING. The favorable and long eetablishid reputation which their oetablishmentbas enjoyed and etill maintain* for the etyl* and finish of ita fomraforayfe to ordor, as well as for the superior quality of their oloths, dara- bility of oolor and substantial workmanship, it shall be the oonstant effort of the proprietor* still to oontlnne— They Invite the epecial attention of both old ana new customers to tho following, from which they ere pre- omerstothe following, from which they are pre pared to furnish garments, which they wiU waraat to be ne plus ultra in both- lit and fashion. SIMONI’S ft BIOLLY’S best Bine, Blaek, Brown, Mulberry, Green, Adelaide, Bronx*, Corebo and Olive Blaok Doeskin, Black, Cassimere, and n large assort ment of Colored and Fanoy Tweeds. LINEN GOODS.—White, Buff and fanoy Linen ^VESTINGS.—White 811k and Batin, for Party Vest*. Black and fancy Silk nnd Satins. White, Buff nnd Orange Cassimerea. UNIFORM SUITS. For Volunteer Companies In th* city and throughout io State, made and famished nt the shortest notice DIBBLE ft CAREY. irjjYttUL.. POTATOm-Tund 75 barrel. 1JU Onions, landing psr brig R. M. Charlton nnd or sale by [oot 19) OGDEN ft BUNKER. /'I OFF EE—200 bags Prime Rio Coffee; 75 mat* IJ do Java do; 100 bags Cuba do, in store and for •ale by SWIFT ft CO. per bark Charles Willlem, fer rale bv 1) BRIGHAM, KELLY ft CO. S EED OATH—300 bajJheuvy 8ocd Oals, lautV ins per scbr Mohawk, foi " l ,‘ff Kl ‘ r “° h * W |h.5S l i , M?KELLY * CO. 1 lliuoil CAHEH.—20 Liquor Cases of differ. JL entriafe juri receive and forraleb^^ corner of Bay and Whltaker-strcet. 100 ensks Ground Plnster daily expected, for sale ta arrive, by 18 BRIGHAM. KELLY ft CO, lbKITANIA , Bronxed Iron, and Earthen 8pit; (J toons- Just roeeived by ratio MORSE ft NICHOLS, 156 Bronghtee-et W ATKK8’ Alonoapberle Bnut Cup— A few ef these celebreted nnd highly-approved Ii'ANCY GAIMIMKHKN, TWKKIJ., r ac.. roa boys’ wkar.-puu riyu cm- rimeres, Tweeds, Joans, ffattioets, North Carolina Cae- simeres in assorted oolora, a full and handsome sraort- reent. For sale low by LnBOCHE ft BOWNE. I \KE8H OOODH.—Plain, Plaid Figured to? wemsgs Plaid, Spotted and Pisln Ori'd Flannels; French, Eng lish Md American Calicos, he, ftn for sale at thei very lowest prices by [novlftj DxttlTT ft MORGAN. I, VET JtlANTl L JL AH • Cloth Cioaks and Ttklvkt niamiiuiiffio, < V Talmas. 811k Mentlllae. Caahi gnaare aad Long Blanket Shawls. Ac, for sa ciwixx* bioiaoji, flry Qouaa, Clothing, ke. CHEAPEST CASH STORE Oe.ge S.W/br Oeuk or OU, Juuua«a densed lute the same spare In this City, oomprialng al- most everything needed In Drees, Housekeeping nnd Plantation DRY-GOODS. The** goods have been purchased at tho very oheapeot rates, and pnrtly at the rates, and partly at tl large Anettods in New Y#r!t foe less than ImperiSTi’ prices. A thorough sornttay ef our whole stook will oonviare pureharars that they save money by baying of us the following Qoods, vis: Kicb Drew Sliawls, in new oombinations of tha meet brilliant odors, Heavy Wod Square Shawls, very heavy Wool -Long do, Mourning Square do. Mourning Long do, Blaek Square Square do, Mourning Long do, Blaek Square do, heavy blaok Cloth Long do, Misses do, Kmb'4 od’« Crap* do, very elegant ami very cheap Emb'd Crane Scarfs, Plain Crape Shawls, sol'd Thibet do, with Silk Fringe a, blaek Thibet de, with dlH fringes, Printed Wool do. Bowing 9ilk, Naek Ties and** ^ if do, Bowing silk. Rack liesaad Searfo very nheap. Very Rich SUki. Plaid 8Uko very cheap, ool'd Brocade Oilks. Change able do, very oheap. blaok Brocade do, Satin de chenee black Silks, in th* best quamies, blaok Watered do, veryoheep, Lining do; GALA PLAIDS, vesy oheap, CMhmeree and d'Laines, all Wool Plain d* Lain**, vary cheap, Mourning do, ool'd Alpaoorela Plain nnd Fig'd, xhoap, English Merit ora extremely cheap, black very aheap, BnglUh Morieoee extremely oheap, black Alpaocas, Bilk Warp do, very ojteap. Canton Cloths, blaek Bombasines, very much cheaper than nival prloes and In thu best qualities, French Morinoea ia eboloeet oolora. Talma Cloths, black Silk Mantillas, Bonnets, Bell Ribbons, Barege d* Lain** in eboie* styles. ilonaet-HIbbwna, Very Cheap. FIUBBOIDEBIES. Mnslln and Cambrio Bands beet qualities very cheap, Emb'd Hdkfe very oheap, Hemstlothed Hdkfe, Tape bordered Linen do, from 6 cents each upwards. Emb'd Mourning hdkfe,Gent'sLiutuPvolutHdkfeveiycheajp Sot# of Cliomisot# nnd Biseves and bestneedle'k Chemi se ts.Rloh Lace Cape, Dress Cape, Children'edodo,Emb'd “ "Btf '~Bwf *“-'■** Muslin Cape, Cambric do. Mourning do, NightCapa very oheap. Lao* veils very cheap, Emb'd MoriSa and Cam- brio Collars, very oheap. Love Vella, Love Hdkfe, Children's Emb'd Valet* and Robes, Cambric Uader- sleeves, Muslin Undenteevss, Mourning Collars aad Chemlsets, Fine Dlmltr, Ffae Dimity Bands, very cheap, Thick Linen Edgings Md Inserting!, Q*abno Edging aad Insertlngs, very eheap. la every kind and in nil qualities, from the heaviest to the (Inert manafeeinred, via: Men's Silk Shirts, Hun’s Lambs Wool do, Men's very heavy Merino de. Ladles, NImn Sc Baja* Undershirt*, in short and long 8lcave* and in evenr quality, ta Bilk, Morlno. Game and CoUon. Indies’ ITIgh-Neok^d Shirts lUt'u’t St Ladle’ Drawer*, ia th* heaviest Md very beat qualities, very eheap.— Th* above Undershirts and Drawers are very much cheaper than can be had else where. Ladies' and Chil dren's Wook Backs Md Hoods, Opera Wool Rlngol.te and Head Drosses, Wool and CoUon Hole, very cheep. 811k and Spun Bilk de, Lambs Wool do. ALL WOOL BLANKETS, In ail sisee and in the beat qualiliss, very much oheap- .. thaooanbehaJ elsewhere in Savannah. In the ear ly part of the eeasoa Wool was vary high In pries, and therefore most of the Bteaketa new la market are Jarf el^r mixed with Cotton. On re are English Blnnkste and nfl Wool lately bought aad fresh. WAITE AND RED FLANNELS. flood* Linci 3ur store Is the Depot for tb* beet Linen Goods, (all pare Wax) vis: White Md Unbl d Table Damask, in every ridtb and quality from 37)4 et*. to 8l^Dperyd., Dam ask Md Snow Drop Table Cloths, In all sura from 2 to 6 ^ itda 'on*. Damask and Snow Drop Napkins and Doy- os,from87Ko. per dosen upwards; Birds’ Eye and Scotch and Russia Dlapsrs, Dowlas nnd Huckaback Towel# and Towelling, heavy fine Hand Spun Undress ed Shirting and Bosom Linens, in every quality from 28e. per yard to the finest imported Md better value thM can be had elsewhere, Flilow Caso Linen., Imperial and French Ta)loi anlllsi of every six*, very oheap; Lanoiater and Allendale Quilts, white ana uubleeabtd Cotton Shirtings and Sheeting#, In every width from J4 to a yards wide at New York prloes. CLOTHS & CASSIMERE8, Satinets, T-reeds. Fluids, for Bbys* wear, Llnseys. Georgia Plains, Kerseys, Oanabnrgs,'White Md eoVa Blankets for sevvnnts, very cheep. Plaid Homespnns for women's dresses. Apron Chicks, Shirting Stripes, Blue Jeans, Bed Tioks, in test qualities vary oheap. GlBKlmii9,€alicoes Chintzes Alnreen* nnd ltnmn*ll* for Hklrta, Ala*. Sewing Birds, real Jadta Rubber Round Combe, Shell and Buffalo dodo, Plated do do, India Rubber Dressing do, Buffalo do do, Hern do do, very etout, Buf falo and Shell Tuokiug do, Hair Brushes, very oheap, Comb Cleaners, Fort Monaies, Purses, Puff Boxes, Tooth Brashes, Steel Bracelets, Jet Braoelete, Wax Heads, Coral do, Puff Combs, very oheap, Side do. Hair Pine, Etnorica, Silver Thimbles. Nall Broshes, Card Cases. Vast Studs, Trimming Buttons, Elastlos. Fans very eheap, boxes of Perfamerr. Parra Bings and Tas sels, Plated aad Silvered Ba« Bllver Breda, Steal do. Worsted Binding*, Ivory nnd Silvered Fen Holders with Pans la them, very obenp. Crochet Nee dles, Breast Pins, Parse Silk. Twist, Cuff Pins, ftc.— Our Stook is so thoroughly filled np to anite the largest Assortment, and it is fixed for sal* a< prices so uniform ly very cheap, that the pnroheeers of n large assortment in small and targe quantities, can be suited in a greater number of artloies, and thereby effect a greater saving thM ia aay other store in Savannah. AIcCOHUEU Sc TREANOB, 111 Congress-street next to Bnll-st., oppoelte Pulaski House. New Fall and Winter floods. ROBINSON Be OAMP, Draper# uni. Tailor#, an* Dealer, la FINK KKADl-MADK (JL0TH1N6 A' RE receiving and cpenlng their Stoci of Fall aad Winter Goods, eonristing In part of and feney colored Frouoh Md English Cloths: blaok and feney eolored Frouoh Md sn^leh Cloths: French, English and American Caasimeres, of nil grades and oolore; Vestings of Silks, Satins, Cash- •res, Cut Velvet, Md Embroidered. Ovna-coATinaa—8uoh as fins English Beavers, Nor way do., Esquimaux double-sided, do., fine Kerseys and Pilot Cloths—all of whiohwlllbe mads up andtrim- inod In onr nsunl style, and nt th* ehorteet notice. Our Heady CtoTBiHa is maanfeetured by one of the first Houses in Broadway, New York, nnd comprises nil that is fine and fashionable.. We have our usual large supply of Furnishing Goods hand. Everything requisite for a with Trunks, Vail Wardrobe—toge irniahlng a Gsnflt_. ...... ...—a-,.. .Slinra Carpet bags. Also India Rubber Goods, snob os Coats, Cloaks, Ponohos, Loggias nod Capes—mil of whieh we offer as low, and on as aoeommodsting terms am ran be had Isewbera, at GAUDRY‘8 BUILDING, sep 23 Next door to Pulaski Huns*. HEADY MADE CLOTHING, For Fall and Winter I fpilE Subscriber respectfully solicit# the attention 1 of hlu friends and the pobUe in general, to bis exlonslve assortment of Reudy Made Clothing, com- prislbg as it does, a variety of every article for Gentle- mon's wear, suitable for the present and eom lag ramsons. The following eomprisa a portion of the Stook on hand! Orer Co# trend hurtcuta ofBl’k aad Aline Beaver Cloth, Bl'kaad Brown Mohair Cloth, Nrawsyjtnff Labrador Coiling#, Devonshire Kersey, Pilot Cloths, Tmlraa Cloaks, Bl'k Cloth Drera and Frock Coate, Blue find Bro Cloth. Business Frocks, Grey find Cheek Cmistesire Bosiness Suite, Bl’k Doe Skin Cauimere Paata, Frenoh Fancy Cassimere Pant*. Urey nnd Mint Tweed do Panto, Bl'k and Mixt Satlnett Pants. Plaid an* Plain Kerssy Pants, Embroidered and Plain Black Cassimere Vests, Fix'd and Plain Bl'k do. Plash Velvet do, Fig'd Bl'k and Fanoy do, together with aa extensive stack of Famishing Qoods, inch as fine White Shir ta, Bilk Md > Fanoy do, together with m extnasiv , jag Goods, suoh as fine White Shirts, Merino Under Bhirte, Merino Canton Flannel Md Jean Drawers, Riding Gauntlets, Black. Colored and White Kid Gloves, Stocks, Cravats and Scarfs, Neck Ties. Snspenders, ftc., the whole of whieh is offered for •ale low by WM. R. SYMONS, Draper Md Tailor, ortft 17 Whitaker-etreet. CHEAP CASH BOOT Sc MHOB STOKE, Uta South-West Cornsr Congress and Whitaker-etreete. THE subscriber* are uow receiving their Fall and Winter Stock, whioh hae been aeloeted with particular attention to tbe demands of tbe 8av»nnah trade, and whioh upon Inspection (which we invite) will be found ia quality, assortment Md cBBArwicss of rxtex, ail that ran be desired by the purchaser. We lit particulars, as every artielo la our lias may ba found* at our Store, including a large stack ot Planta tion Brogans. •ept26 MURPHY ft DKVANNY. Bells! Bella!! Bells!!! npIIE Subscriber* manufacture and keep constant’ I ly on band all sixes of Cl: arch, Faetory, Steamboat,. Ferry, Locomotive, School Uoara, and Plantation Bells* These Bells are hung with the patent Iron yokes with moveable arms. They «u be tamed around ao that the clapper will strike In n new place, whioh is dssira ble after a bell has been rung a few yeats. Springe are affixed ia a new wnytapre vent the clapper from resting _ the Bell,thereby prolonging the sound. Thera Hells are manufactured from the 6«* stock and are emit in iron casings. At this Foundry these were fret used Md are found ta be a great Improvement. We give a i.a - .. .» fm m ii.n. urMMn written warrantee that if Cbnrch Bells break within ono year from date of purohase, with feir uraxe, we will recast without charge. The tone of all Bells is warranted. Nearly 9UW Hells barren cast Md sold from this Foundry, which is the belt evidence of theu superiority, we have 16 gold and Silver N*^*j*, awarded from the various Fairs ’’ for the best attentioi to those I gftsil*. ms&nrimu ubliihm.nt ot tb. klod ia th. U. 8. SKthutk twy>< MOuil,Ma«8a - b. hll.4 with put ate> p.leh. w. cd r.ftf to B.U. la <w» of th. 8(*Ua- bid B.I11 Itku in MChasf. fc* a.w mm. Ui.U, CtapUMi. cMitaatl, L*MENE^L?980N8, jo 19 ly»dfttw WK Troy, if. r OBISTADPBO’8 LK4UII) HAIR DYE C RISTADOKO, Inventor and aole proprietor. Seienoeand art have heretofore labored in vain to prodneo a hair dye, whieh, by assimilating with the fluids that give vitality ta the hair, would change Ita hue withont injuring the fibre. Thut, object is accom plished. Cri#tadoro T s Liquid Hair Dire invigorate* the roots and filament* wbUolt changes the color. In five minutes n gray or colorless head of hair ixtraax/ormtd to a rich brown, or a red or sandy one to any darker ■hade that may bedesired. There is no caustic Ingre dient in the oompoeitton. The hair is impregnated with am invigorating jniee, formed from thesameobem- loal elements «* the natural coloring matter. This is the only hair dye in the world whioh is free fftalififi litharge and every other enrroslve substanee. Cal and witness its efforts, at Orietadoro'e Shaving Md Halr- riag eriabltthment, new the Pnlarti urasfi mt-equare, where it U allied and fox sale. ImTFTSwT Faihioiable Millinery * BiwtWUsf fbte Tb. aMeotin H tb. LaMw M hmul HieUnx of^the following aril#! Feathers, WreatkesTVsn Millinery and Fancy tael#. 1 MB#. SILBEB. J “:SS5£5/SSis in tbe way of Jndersleeves. Collars alao. n very large qtantity of the * Silks for day aad evenf also carry on “ ** and'evening dirraera. %fi%ia»8l w Mre. 8. '.wifi' OMsb.titMkM WMaMOo,, tb. | JUUllnery and Fancy GeeAk M1M. MLUMXNKWfla, #«. Ul* dU- T.kt. tbl. oiMbW of laftnriay«#*X “ u ..,k,ii4iS!“SBS - Straw Rennets washed ir ““ ire from the eity nnd eew Uoanets, HlrilMi mlngs. ftc. fto. fflBr All orders f Opaxlxg or Fall aad Wiaiat MILLINERY GOODS, UDTkur.d.7, Oet.UOlk. MB*. TORI and Winter atcok of MUlinerj Savannah to Ute reining ot her Fall and Winter itook ot MUliuery, to-morrow (Thnnday) at her new establiahment, No. 174 Rrenghten-rirrafo ■early orpraite 8L Andrew's Halt Haring fitted np in hMdrame Style, u • menu in every way adapted to tP * ventanee of her visitors. Skew ^SHWV,iit!SnXKS Trimmings, fte. Bros* HaUaft ’* 1“* fW“** ofkerkadsM ik. ItiHHnl M WM. J. HUNT* »‘»WH Ualr.,nMla, *dm, UUHTONHTIUUIT, •tly oppMiie 8e> AaOfei rsMsm. 8c. AaOnw'e BalL BBtl mnXUMh v 0 : , f PHE subscriber has resumed hie beelnera nf Sol CHLTCHF1ELB HOES Vkatuiuai^'^MRniM. tb. *u|).rvi.1tiQ of TUOMjbH C ttKbJS . high reputation nen first nUraft prletar having secured the m i£i Cook sad Uoom Bqr »d ka.l M Mn.UkMtkS gaaaaagg FASHIO . srstjsamawu»«, ■ rnblie that he has opened as aBfife, wftara hoi jreparedteexeentaer '' pnblie a oall and n triaL ly . fateJbk L. B.' Hall, fc IAVAMMAB TO DABBUHT. LINK wf r-uer Uwn Pool CwMke. b iwr^ki»k;is%nsfs; lY and THURSDAY atfi* |-«L A. M with tile oars for the Wet^ the Nerlli, aad theMewl Alan, A line effeir UerraPrat Cnne -v tsssi 'tt&mreflt TURDAV, at 6)4 o'clock, A.M. Retaraing, wUl leave time for the Cars l North. Mf All Iipnu Bstlsm p«m,tly stt«ad<4 be. Mr omo. Is SaTosaab, st 8sw,.r, HulUttar AO.', aiSlM, oorntr of 8UU sad Wk&aktMtd. 09M Ia Ifsrlia.M Idaurtea Umm. Mt»J , It U.L.BA*T.Snfridtdr. tkorbafhlv bdel b«for. oK.Haf It t. tk> rskU. Ha •Olb, sod it alM ant tvry b1,al/ miaaitlil to ikoie that an sew idol U. Wb eat a ft, of tkoM a, os trial a bkorl tiu. um 1. thu oil/. ..d tkMT>k, ban MM Ib.m la .ptrMa o.ka.wM«4 tkab Ihn aprll WINTER IRON WORKS. MONTGOMERY, AL*. Portable Circular *aw IhIDs. J 'llEDK Mill, or* eanuiod uaauriMiMd by aiy UnK,) Jt fropollui k, aaKnfiM of 1, lath b.r. Dylinder, tad present the latest hfiri impiera A*.*TrlMd.Uvlnd'a?th.laetorJ^^fiOO dcU.n,°Un thnD $iti0 sdi iti.n.l will d.fr.y tk. fM%k» te taraa- eah, aiitm, Ch.rl.itoa or N.w OrlMaa. Kxuauialloa-tffk.M Mill.!, alas.r«]aindtoMlak. llabtkalr umfu-f ■implicit,, ok..,.mo, datraMUty UHAIW19 Wbi.hUm.tr th. UnlW* “ TUB LAST UNRIVALI.KD PBOMJCTIOHI A New Cook Stove, , _ CALLED “THE NEW WO&l3 Wur Uarmla, Wm# «r (Hnp. * The Subscriber, ben jati Ikale Am of this oxoellewt STOVE- The makers hadlh never raw My 8tovs, for sither roaetlag, k log, or baking, tbatparforoud so well and v aooriforfnsl; thecrattngsInthiaBtevtnn aad mounted in the moet perfect xxnnanr * f is su constructed that you ran get twice t) oven ae My other stove new in mra. We a*e aow re- oeiving ihe different sines, and we eexeinUEinvtto nil In Mil Odd etumU. b.fiae yarohaalsi. We ton Uae. Tories, ether piturat, oaeo, mNM any b. Weed LATEST AND GREATEST. IMPROVEMENT- AJUIOLD'S Improved Patent Metailie ludoetm-Mbic 8AROOPHAOU8, v COFFINS, cssssaasss tMtlo# tb. Ie,01# aidaiTaaL*!# Mw,.wIlM^Mei s sferA* ■ute. teredy Uagth ef Uea.. It Ie eg then adTaalegae
