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About Daily morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1850-1864 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 24, 1853)
VOLUME IV. njausiuiu DAILY AND tAi-wkerly by JOHN M. COOPER. i/MLIAW T. THOMPSON, EDITOR. runes: , fk4 -‘daiiT Mo»s!no Niwi* it deliver** to City ablcribtn S rivx dollabi per annum, payable hol/- jJSTlN ADVANCE,ul (ut TWILTl CENT* »WHk, ,'hie to the Carriers. Simla copies, TitRKK cents. •{-!.••TBI-WSMLT Mobnikq News," (tor the aantry.) coatoining ell .the new matter and new ad Jfuleiaeate of the Daily, is famished for thbb ", L4 us per annum, in advance.: idvertJaenionts inserted at the followingrates:— run ONE SQUABS Or TBN LIMBS. ....tiU oti. SI 00 I 2d JnL One Month.............16 00 Two •• ....... M....J0 00 Three 44 tear 44 ..... For advsrtieemoots not eseeedlng Ire lines, thrre- , ur tb* of the above rates will he ehargedL i. e.i For oae insertion. 46 cents. 44 0*eWeak^.rn.*nr.‘jni?J.‘4i‘'w, 4e.Se. Ufa! Advertisements inserted at the os«al rales. , Advertisements from transient poxfeas or strangers mt be paid in advance. Yearly advertisers, oxceadlng In their adTerilremento s average number of lines agvsed for, will he oharged proportional rates. jsr All Letters dlreoted to this ofloe er the Edit ust be postpaid. tui! daily mm. BY MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH. .'rnnaalttsd for the Savannah Dally Morning News.] The Charleston Regatta* Charleston, Not. 23. The race boat called the 44 Char let A, L imarentered by R. Spaulding, Eaq., won e first race. $300. The “Kate Keenan,” won the second race, lie wee also entered by K. Spaulding, Eaq. rise $?00. Tha following is the programme of Wednes <y’e race: Blasting Judge—Gjco. P. Elliott, Esa. Termination Judge#—W. M. Lawton, Esq., bar. R. Habersham, Jr., E. M. Clare. FIRST RACE. first Class—Prise $300—Charles A. La- ur—plank—12 oars—50 feet, by R. Spalding, Comet—canoe—8 oars—43 feet 11 inches, by Viliam Lake, Esq. forth State—plank—10 oara—43 feet, by Rss C. Davie. SECOND RACE. Third Claee—Prise $200— South State— pink—40 feel—8 oara, by the Aahley Club. Cate Keenan—canoe—40 feet—8 oars, by R8paldiog. lolleton—canoe-*35 feet—6 oara, by laaac jiVVileon. *be editor of the Courier, In an article on ihi regatta which came off yesterday in the btbarbor of that city, aaya—' 11 We are pleai- learn that oar Georgia frienda intend to :l*a tbetr 4 place in the picture.'" By refer* ii>$ to opr telegraphic dispatch it will be vA that the Georgia boys did 41 claim their pine" which woe in the fore-ground of ike lickre.—liurrta for Georgia!—Will you not oin'ia the shoNt, friend Carroll ? [From .tha Charleston Papers.] Railroad Accident. • Baltimore, Nov. 22. lie Fall River train of last evening, from Mon for New York, slopped at Stoninglon, (<-i to repair some damage sustained by one if l io wheela. While there it wee run into by ic special train from Bridgewater, and by ie collision five passeogera were seriously ju id, and others more slightly. The Rev. Ir. ’otter, of Beaufort District, South Caro- 1 ihruiaed about the bead, but is not fltonj ndted seriously wounded. (/ later dispatch contradicts the above, and r«po is M«. Palter dangerously injured.]—Eos. Cut HER.' Explosion. A esplosion occurred thle morning at Chil s’ distillery, New York, by which one i uoa killed and another wounded. hi latere Markers and Hhlpplag Intelli gence. Baltimore, Nov. 22. * fa oa.ier. Coro remains aicady.. I itvS}' (chooner. D. H. Baldwin, from i>Unli, and Satan Cannon, from Charlu. H •— I , ■ Naw York Market. Baltimore, Nor. S3. La Cotton market exhibited more buojran- ; tAy, in New York, and cloud firm with ItaM 3,000 bale.. CofTaa is quiet and un- '‘'fQl- Nara) Store, are in (ood demand; IpiriMTurpentinn bringing 65 to 66 o., and ■>udk|j. Ito.in ia firm. At Hon this day, in Now York, Cotton wni lra>,kd tba Flour market wa. aUo without ibin|, Cut was easisr. New Orleans Markets. Nxw Orleans, Nor. 30. Tb< tales of Cotton on Saturday were 3,500 bales, without change. Sugars are steady; Fsir < remanding 3|c. The transoctions for “-«*< h in Molasses amount to 10,000 bbls., frima iringing 18} to 19. BioCofiTee infirm ilObolli. Mors Pork is dull at I2f to 13. •*« I ice 4). Sterling Exchange 8| to 8). Tbi ibipt William, Irom Philadelphia, and hilt a, frourNew York, hare arrired. New Orleans, Not. 32. Thetales ol Colton on Monday were 7,500 •lee, jod ou Tuesday 8,000 bales, at firm •las. Strict Middling 9 to9). Molsues has declined, and Prime ie held a cens. Mess Pork is dull at 13). Fioihto fur Liverpool are taken at ]d. TheWeather with us is summer-like. isnr he British Steamship Canada, now u ® «t fostoD, from Liverpool, with datee to l^inatyt inclusive haa not arrived yet. KulIoad Assignment.—The Directors of e Uajington and Rutland Railroad, (Vt.,) ‘realigned that property to Truetcea for benefit of all concerned. They nrq un- WoffM pay the high rate of Interest that wjw be demanded on loans to meet their •biliiia. •llniss or Gcv. Broome.—We are pained eays the Tallahassee Floridian oi •urdey, that Gov. Broome hat been danger- "Ij ill during the present week, at hie plan-. ‘ near town, and that he it still very fee- hioigli improving. This makes the ae- nJ mere attack the Governor has bad in coigao of the last few weeks, and os a con- nueoco he has scarcely been able, except * few occasions, to visit the Executive office dfiiiend to business during that time. Boundary between Georgia and Flor- A —The Tallahassee Floridian understood# 1 this case is set for bearing before the Su- n>e Court of the l/nitad States on the 2nd )n dej in December next. The Hon.*Rever- Johnson has been retained on the part of orid*.—jTbO'State Attorney General of that lfe » will also probably be present at the or. Hod John R. Berrien end Hon. 0HGK L. Badger, will appear on the part Borgia. m* 6 R * P0llTKD Failure of the Crops Bkuco—According to the Universal of (he , ID, h» the reports aa to the probability of a " D ® Mexico are incorrect, or at least ex- l er «ted. It is stated that they originated "** to the calculations of some speculators Je *'oring by such iiuwonhy means to cause Uorbitant advance in the price of produce. Anointment.—^Th. President hn sp- pointed Mr. McLane, Minister to China, Me son, as Minister to France, and 8eymour to Russia, but they will not sail until the Senate confirm their nominations. Rhode Island Election.—By the vote taken in Rhode Island on Mooday, it appears that the proposition for a Convention to revise the Constitution it rejected by a majority of 3,000. The Fisheries.— 1 The lstest accounts state the Ametioan mackerel fiahertnon have had a most unfortunate season. [Fro* th* TaUahAOMt FtorMtoa.J Interesting Letter from South Florida. We are indebted to an esteemed friend for the following interesting letter, descriptive of that little known region of Southern Florida Called the u Ever-gladee," and the country ad joining Key Biacajrne, Cape Florida, from which point the letter ia dated, ie on the At lantic side of the Penineula. Cape Florida, Sept. 1,1853. My Dear SirI am now living at the en trance or Key Biscsyne Bay, (Cape Florida.) Vessels drawing ten feet water can enter the boy—ia good harbor. Thence to the moitlh of the Miami River, 6feet; into the Miami, end Up. the falls, four and a half feet. This river ia about one hundred yards wide, and onlv four five miles long. Biscay no Bay ie about twenty-two miles long, and from one to seven miles wide. It ie not generally very deep, but it ie a beautiful sheet of watqy. The lends bordering on the bey are generally very low- on the main (West) aide tome high land—sev eral high, rocky bluffs, affording splendid views—the same at the mouth of the river- large tracts of hammock bordering on the bluffs, (very rocky) owned by Mr. Inglish, of South Carolina, and one tract by Dr. Barron, who reside# on the same. The low lands are generally mangrove Swamp, or marsh, some of the marsh sufficiently high for cultivation, and quite rich, In many places the pine lands approach near the bay and are high. The best of spring water may be had any where on the Weat side of the bay. All the spring water in thia section of the country come# from the Everglades, and ia strongly impregnated with (ton and Magnesia. The lands on the Miami, and all the otnerrivera whose sources are in the Everglades, are fine, with an occasional ham mock of f bn; three to one hundred and fitly sores,but generally very rocky, aa ere nearly all the pine lands in the country. Bordering on the Everglades are large hammocka, with but little rocs-some of them without any., 1 hove been several times some fifteen or twenty tnilee into the Everglades. Within this vast sea of grass water, (the Everglades) are thou sands of Islands, from a half to four miles apart, several feet higher than the highest freshets ever known—extent of great variety— from five to two tbous^od acres in each—free from rock, sod the vjR fertile lands East of the banka of the Mississippi river. The top soil is brown for one or two inches; then fol lows a rich mulatto soil, genorully from three to twenty feet in depth. The Islanda are usually aurrouuded by water from three inches to three feet deep. 1 was on one which contained 1,500 nr 2,000 acrea. The Everglades were higher man usual. I saw where a large tree bad been blown down, ma king e hole in the earth some four feet deep. This holo was perfectly dry, end in the bottom of it, aa well as on aoUie of the roots, were quantities of Indian pot wore. I saw no dif ference in the soil. These Islands are what ie called made land. On them, sugar cane and rice grow the entire year. Cane goes to seed. From two to four cuttings of rice may be made during die year. Tha borders of the Ever glades afford the greatest advantages for rice dentations of any part of the continent. 1 be- ieve a sugar plantation may be established at one of these Islands st e much less expense then in Louisiana, and with a greater product to the aero. 1 believe it is as healthy, (and more jao,) in the Evergiedee than ou any part of the ooeat of Florida West of this. Tliere is a current throughout nearly the whole of the Everglades, tor thegreaterykrtof the year, and tho trade winds prevail there as they do on this coast. The tnusquitoes are not so nume rous there ea on the sea coeat. The great ob-. jection to the Everglades ia a want of fence timber, and the difficulty of carrying the pro duce to market. .The former may bo obviated by ditches and hedges—the letter by email canals to the head ofMiami river, or by cause ways, either of which mav be accomplished at a smoll expense. If the Federal Government would make an appropriation sufficient to cut a canal from five to fix feet deep, connecting the Miami and Sinibal rivers, or the opposite sides of the Everglades, such a canal would remove ell the difficulties to the settlement of this country, and bring into market hundreds of thousands of first rate lands, and the popu lation of this earns much abused country, (the Everglades) would in two years exceed all the rest of Florida. The lands are nearly all sur veyed, except the Everglades. We have no Olive, Coffee, or Cocoa tree* growing here, or the Tea plant; but from in formation derived from those who resided here for a long time, and who are ecquamted with their ciriture, I am fully assured they may ell be cultivated here to the greatest advantage. Our climate ie most delicious, and may truly be called “The paradise of invalids.”— It is: infinitely better than St. Augustine or Havana—the former being too cold, the latter too warm and relaxing. A hotel here for In valids would do remarkably well. 1 fend you a etatemont of tba expense and profit ol our staple commodity—the Arrow Root—by which it will be seen that seven hands, in digging and manufacturing this ar ticle, and carrying it to market, will nett year ly about $4,745. The cultivation of (be Cocoa, and other tropical fruits, are not leai profitable. Orange, Banana, Plantain and Pine Apple all come to the greatest perfection. The Orange insect ia no longer destructive to that delicious fruit, as an effectual enemy ia found in the ant. We have the finest fish, turtle aud game that the country produces. All-that we want is the fostering aid of the Federal Government, to a small extent, and we shall have the most desirable region of country on thia great con tinent of oure. Yours truly, A. B. Distressing Afeaik.—Wo copy the follow, ing account of the burning of two children from the St, Louie Ropubliean, of the 7th Inst: A most distressing accident occurred in this City, at the St. Charles House, in the 6th ward, on Broadway, near the Sturgeon Market, by which two children were burned to death. It appears that Mrs. Hicks, who occupied room No. 25. in the hotel, left it on Friday evening, to be absent only a few minutes. She left in the room her twp little girls, poo eged throe yearsj end :he other thirteen months, the lat ter lying on the bed. While the w«a gone, the oldest girl commenced to play vfith the fire, when her dress accidentally caught, and she ran to the bed where her little sister lay, and in e few minutes the bed was in flames.— As there were a large number offsmiliee board ing in|the house, as might be supposed, in a few minutea the greatest alarm and confusion prevailed until the aourco of the fire wee die- covered, when it was speedily extinguished; but horrible to relate, the youngest child was dead and very much disfigured by the action of the fire, end*the oldest was found in the laat agonies of death, aud lived only e short lime. The father, Mr. Hicks, we understand, left the city, paly a short time lines for California, sod will probably hear of this awful affliction before he leaves New Orleans. The Pillort and Wuirriiia in Dela- WARK.-On the 29l!» ult., et Dover, Del., a man named Daniel Morgan, convicted of some crime, was placed in the pillory for one hour, at the expiration of which time twenty lashes were inflicted on hie bare beck, with a willow switch, the sheriff, it ia said, declaring posi tively that bo would not use a cowhide on any white man. Whilst standing in the pil lory, the blood became ao stagoaled in the prisoner’s face and htndaas to render them almost black. After the sentence of the law had been completed, the prisoner wee remend ed to the county prison, there to stay until he shall have paid the eoete, $75 restitution money, and a fine of $100. It is said he ioe very poor man, end bow he is to pay the amoupt demanded peases our comprehension. Reform ia sadly seeded in Delaware. tWMa ths Nsw York "Spirit of IDs Timas/*J Taming a Iliihaadi Everybody, that has evet toed anything classical, has, of oonfee, read the story of Catharine and Petruehio, any yet therein Shakepeare has illustrated the common preju dice of the male aex. The Lion and the Stat uary are exhibited here ae prominently as ia the old fable. How does it happen that the fairest portion of creation ie always considered the beet repreeentatjve ol e seoid, a termagant, anda shrew? Why is it that Ibquacity is over coupled with her nqme, end why Is it that we worship nod defame the era at the same lime, likotbe Indian that breaks to pieces hie God when oil hie wild prayers are not an swered. Tt ie eipply because meo have, io ell funner aces, been the chroniclers, and in spite of the mildness and gentleness and love that go to make up the female character, we still cling, with perverse fondness, to this erudo slander of any crabbed satirist, who would have as to believe that women nave no merit in speech except the merit of (he last word, and no brevity except the concentrated venom of a taunt. For my part (horreeco referent,) I know more male than female scolds, and where one woman of ray acquaintance renders her house hold unhappy by a contrary aftd perverted temper, 1 know et least half a doeeit ine whose ensppisboeaa would tskt the edge off screw auger. My oltf friend, Daniel McGrath, was at one lime of his life, one of these. There never lived a belter felldw on eerch. His house was the seat of hospitality, and his time, his purse, and himself, (which latter was about 5 feet ten inches in height and weighed about 300lbs.,, all belonged to bi> friends. He had, however, a very irritable disposition, but like all men whose impulses are generous, ho had the merit of having a wrath that cooled almost as readi ly as it was kindled. While the fit was on bim his anger was tempestuous, no one wee more sensiblo of this than himself, and uo one regret ted the infirmity more. When he wail about to bo married, he frank ly told hie wife of his weekneee, and he made to her ihe following propoaiiion for iheir con duct— "Whichever ,'urly first gets mad ahall have entire control for the time being, and the other is not to say a word until the original parly shall regain bis good humor.” Not anticipating any domestic breezes, his poor wife contented to an arrangement that she had not disposition ever to violate, even in its first supposition, and which her good sente taught uer removed the chief cauee of all fami ly feuda, Ihe angry reply. She was one of the most beautiful women I ever sew, end Mc Grath, in spite of his infirm temper, loved her so well that months passed before any exhibi tion of his crabbed disposition manifested it self. At length it proved too etrong for hie love, deep ae it was, and their repose was sometimes disturbed by an occasional flare-up, in which the husband was always tho aggres sor and Ihe wife the silent and uncomplaining victim. As anger, like other passions, increases like continued indulgence, his wife found her situ ation becoming more and more unpleasant every dey. In vain she reasoned with him in bis calmer moments. He would admit the impropriety of his conduct, ask his wife’s for- giveness, and promise amendment/* but no amendment came. At last matters had ar rived at. that state, when, longer forbearance was impossible and the determined to try a bojd experiment for hie cure. She had frequently told her husband that his fierce temper would cause her death, but as no mortality ensued, McGrath had uo fears on this esore, and his file of peevishness and anger went on increasing in fiequi tensity. One dey he came home in a very bed humor, and, aa usual, she came in for her shore of re proach. This was ihe occasion she expected, end her plan was ready for execution. Raising her hand suddenly, she took out her comb, and giving one wild toss to her head, her beautiful hair, block as. a raven’s wing, fell in wild prolusion over her face and shoulders. Throwing her comb with a tragic air, ae far as she could hurl it, she screamed with the loudest accents alia could command. 44 O, heaven! I can stand it no longor! I’m mad! I’m mad! I’m mad!” Uttering scream after scream, and throwing her arras wildly in the air, olio sprang from the house, fend rushed with headlong speed, to wards the creek that flowed at the foot of the hill. At every step of her desperate flight she uttered, ae far as her voice would permit, the wildest notes of ter/or, anguish, and maniac laughter. . Poor McGrath was utterly thunderstruck Hie wife’s conduct was so alarming, and eo totally unexpected, that he waa for some mi nutes dumb, and so perfectly stupefied, that she had gained, before lie recovered from his surprise, about fifteen or twenty yards the start in hor nmd flight. He followed her at the top of his speed, and to bring up in about two minutes, from his immense site, was the work of juet that length of time. In bis almost breathless condition, he called on her to stop, and urged the negroes who were in the secret, to pursue her. *• Oh, my God! My dear Jane! for God’s sake stop! Oh! what a cursed fool I was to run such an angel crazy! She always told me so. flurry then, you infernal niggers! Why don’t you heal it/ you black davils, you! Oh! Jane! Jane! slop, for iny sake, stop! I’ll never say an uokind word to vou again as long aa 1 live! Ob, 1 deserve all this, with my ferocious tamper! II you don’t make haste, you alow-footed rascals, I’ll take the akiu off every one of your backs! heal it for vour lives! I’ll give any of you a hundred dollars, if you will bring you; mistress back aafe! Ob. mercy! what shall Ido? what shall 1 do 1 Oh, Jane, my dearly beloved, I’ve murdered you I Run, you devils! If yout let bar get to the creek, I’ll kill every scoundrel of you! Oh, Lordy! oh, Lordy! what a beast I am, to treat (he best woman on earth so bad ! Oh, Lordy! Oh,Lordy! !’!!die,too! i’ll die, too!” Apd here his utterance was choked by a passionate burst of tears. 44 Oh, master! She’s safe! She’s safe! Jim land Tom have caught her, and are bring ing back my dear missis !’• exclaimed Lucy, the maid, clapping her hands and dancing willi affected delight. Leaning on the shoulders of the two negroes, who had caught her, the maniac wife now slowly retraced her steps to the house. As sooq as she entered the yard, she saw her hus band lying on the ground, with hie face to the earth, and sobbing as if bis heart would burst. The first impulse was to run to bim, confess the deceit, and ask his pardon, but a mbment’s reflection told her that this was the crisis of the stratagem. Directing the negroes to lead her towards her husbaud, she slowly kneeled et his side, and laying her haud upon hit head, while she affected the most perfect ignorance, she said, in her softest accents— 44 Why, what is the matter, my dear? What makes you cry so ? Are you ill ? Has soy thing happened f Speak to me, my dear.” 44 Oh,I’ve murdered you, Jane; I’ve killed the beat woman on the earth,” sobbed the wretched men. "Murdered me. Tom. has tuything hap pened to vour master?” eoquired the lady. 44 Nothing as I knows on, missis. Only master was scarred for you* seeiog as how now you was ” A sign from the mistress cut short the ne gro’s reply, and turning to her husband, said— 44 Rise up, ray dear, and speak to me.” Doing as he was bid, McGrath slowly turn ed and raised himself partially on hie elbow. Gaziog for a moment on the mild fa?e of his wife, and then on Iter disahevelled hair and torn garments, he suddenly fell before her on hie knees, and seizing heV hand kissed it with all the fervency of the deepest devotion^ 44 Jane, my dearest Jane,” he exclaimed passionately, aa he gazed In her face, while the tear# streamed down hie cheeks, and her countenance changed with its varying emotion "ray own noble, aweet wife, I have nearly kill ed you by my ferocious temper, and I now here swear to you that I’ll never indulge it again so long as we both live. ’ Pardon me, my dear wife,you shall never have cauee for ancoish again from me.” With face averted to hide the tears that were flowing, the triumphant wife took her hus band's hand, and they entered thehouee in perfect silence. „ , , From that time McGrath waa an altered man. It must have cost bim great effort to subdue hit stubborn temper, but a recollection of that day’ll miseries and frightful anguish, always taught him that a little concession end a trifling keif-restraint were the certain causes and the surest safeguards of that purest of nil enjoyment—the Happiness of Home. Nllbv. 1’ Uiutt, AII UkxwoodTu AII LuXliu., Hit I K QiHIMf. ul A'B L.M. toss. J Robert* t Oo, O lUttrldge. Crscer A Wad*, Behu A Factor. Ktsohlejr A The«ia.K A Itorfcc A Oo, B F Baker A Co, Col N Cn»*er, Mrlioloombe, DQ1) Barnet, J Roberto, cad others. OtMftlQlfRBB. " Perberk Ad eUa Rogers,fro in Fhlladolphia--Mdee, to iHL,.. fc Boll, M i HeiUjr, T W Me- T H Wavne, T R Mills, Q Uinhoeon.M ACohen, Web- etor A ralmoe, L 8 Beasett A Co. F Mahon, J Janes, 8 Good all, MoMahon A Dojrle, ▲ N Miller, NHU Weed, it Padeliord, Clagbarn A Co. E Pclot, Hyland A Oneal, A Minis, I'Mlbriok A Artbor, and order. ■ . ... . Per ateamer Gordon, from Charleaton—Mdte, to C BP.ond.J Sullivan, U Boatman. J Shnflor, Walls A Dorr, Mayer A Racket, M WUdenkea, M M Johnson, Cohens to Co. Andarssns A On, W 11 Kiasboromgh, T W Uosdmaa, J U Cohen A Co, sad order. PA88ENQSR8. Per itoomahlp Alabama, for New York—Geo B Jones, N 8 Crowell, and ftsteersgt. Per steamer Welaka, from Palatka, Ao-J R MoDnf- fee, lady and ehlld, Mias Bterrott, J 11 Kean, J M ltnll, Mr Rosaall, Dr Cargill, Mr Brown, J L Hilton, T UU- ton, It Todd, R Laohlison. M Gordon, J C Gray, NnUls. Mr Williams, W Pratt, C Dupont, W Ballsy, and 4 Per steamer Oregon, from AngasU-J U Smith, Mrs Bryan, L Wade, GW SUliiag, 11 C Richard. R Will iamson, Dr G D Barnes, J Braxton, G UohinsUs, J M Poe, and I deek. Per steamer Gordon, from Charles ton—Mrs E E Cal- lihna and sen, P P Perry, U U Bkranton, O W llatoh- las, J W Hhertnvn, Mr Douglass* Mr Hall, G B Alber- bus, T W Bird, bliss L A Bird. Miss M B Pontoll, J O pnstell.MissFM Betts, Miss M Betts, J Mol.toh and Son, L M Marston, M Whltlrsap, Ms LSSgdon, J D Maurer. J A Douglas* and lady, J J Kinsley. B Instios. Dr Pooohed and *on, C F Barth, blr Ridout, Mil* E MoGroatb, Mrs Bradley, T L Mitohell and family, and 16 dock. COMMERCIAL. Havannah Market* November U4* COTTON.—A very fair demand existed for Cotton yesterday, whioh rosolted in the sale of 666 bales, vis. 28 at 0,90 at 9)4.136 at 0^, 23 at OK. M2 at 10,26 at 10)4; 54 at 10 3-16,174 at 10tf, and 24 at 10X oents.— Th* markstoontlnaoa firm and prtoas fall. SavMiiRk Kxpsru. New.Yorx—8teamship Alabama—863 baits Upload and 123 do 8 I Cotton, 13 baits Domestlos,34bbls Flour, and ITOpkgs Mdse. PiiiLADXLi'Uia—Bchr J F Tobias—388 bales Cotton, 0 do do Wasto, 16 do Yarn, 126 oatks Blot, 33 pieces Tim ber,.and 66 tons Railroad Iron. New Yonx—Bohr Frauds Bolter ly—440 bale* Cot ton, 100 tos Rloo, and 330 bbls Turpentine. Boston—Bohr F A Goodwin—431 bales Cotton, 200 bags rtoe Floor, 869 Cowhides, 16 Deerskins, and 28 Dterhldss. Barn, Mn—Bohr PanWfe- ■ 87,086 fbe* Timber. Harnnnah Exports. BxLrxiT—Br Bark Arab—169 tons Coal, to Harper, Stuart A Co. _!iil CHARLESTON, NOV. 23 — CoiTON—Saturday and Monday wero likowlso wall attended by buyer*, bat on aaoount of the eoutiauod upward tending prices de manded by holders, tha tr nsootions were redueed on the former day to 1400, and on tho latter to 1860 bales. e market, yesterday, oonttnued with a fair although 1 very active inquiry, but tue prloos on the last two ortkroe days wore, however, hilly sustained. Tha salts amounted to near llbO bales, making the aggre gate saletaiaoe our last report, about 60UU bales, at 7 to 1 Io. v* * quote Liverpool Claselfloations, inferior to food ordinary — a9c, middling 0)*a9Mp, good middling UalOke, middling fair lUk, fair and tulTy fair lUMall. 1/MHJ Cottons.—'Thera has been some demand for this article, but we can oall it only a partial one, hav ing been oonflned to one or two bayere. Tho traasao< lions of tho week may probably hava reached 6U to 61 bales, at 84a36 for Florldas, and 44a47 for Bantaea and "Toads. Molamrr.—Abour 400 to 600 bbls New Orleans, of e new crop, have arrived within a tow days, a part of whieh woro disposed of previous to arrival at 30o. The artiole, howavar, at the does of tho market seemed to ' r -‘- 1 -old I square bales: to Havre do at l)^ofor cotton, and %(to. for Rios: to New York 6-itt for cotton, and $1 ‘ i. for Rio# j To Boeton and $|J4 for do. M1LLEDGEVILLE, NOV. 5E—Three hundred bags Cotton were shipped from our Depot within tho poet week. Price here 8 to U>*o. COLUMBUS, NOV. 21.—The cotton market for the poet weok has been active, sales amounting to3600bales at full prioes; strict middlings most in damand. Mid- dUng 8>4a8)i ; strict middling* 8V*9; rood middlings middling Fair.9)4a0X i FMr Ido. TALLAHASSEE, NOV. 19.—Cotton.—Th# dullness la the market with whioh our last review closed, has oontiuued to Increase during the present week, and full U h> to deollne has taken place. For the lower grades ol oottoo, (whioh compose by far the largest portion of our reoeipto,) ther is seareefy any demand, while ths best descriptions are in good request, and quiok sales oan be effeoted at from Sk to 8to. Tha. receipts con tinue to increase, amounting at this time, In the aity, to 3273 bales, against 1766 bales tbs same period last year. A Island.—The receipts of this description eoatia- ... .o be very light, amounting to only 64 bales. A few salts have been effeoted duping the week at I8a23. Charleston on sqnare Bales t e rate of height is and on round, lo per ib. NEW ORLEANS. NOV. 18.—(ferrow.—There was fair damand early in the day yesterday bat ft wa eheokod by tha publication of the Arable s aooouaU in ths evening papers, and the sales were limited to 36U) bales. We quote: Naw Orleans Clash no ation. Inferior 6 I Middling Fair....10^011 Ordinary......... 6to@7)* *Mr - It Middling 8 (SO)* I Good Fair B Good Middling. 0)i@IO | Good and ffne <&— COTTON STATEMENT. Stock on hand 8ept. 1, 1863 bales 10.676 Received sinoe 210,787 yesterday - 0,091-220,778 231,860 Exported to dsto —•• 78,224 " yesterday 3,0i8—80,872 Stock on hand not olaared.... M ..~ - 15,0078 Fheiukts.—Ships on tba berth for Liverpool were filling up at tod. and for Havre atJto^tor Cotton. Sttock of Cotton In the Interior Townn, Not included in the Receipts. Towns. 1863. 1862. Augusta sad Hamburg, Nov. 1 14,791 20,177 Macon, (Ga.) Nov. 1 8,272 6,197 Columbus (Ga.) Nov.20 10,608 14,783 Rent, (Oo,) Nor. 4. - 621 600 Montgomery (Ala.) Nov. 7 13,264 0,263 Memphis, (Tend.) Nov. 1 13,927 8.000 Columbia, (8. C.) Sept. 19 2.900 2,0lH MARINE INTELLIGENCE. PORT Off SAVANNAH JfOV. 34. Bun $ise»6h 89mj8un8eto4b.m34]~Htli»~Wator lb Jim Steamer Gordon, King, Charleston, to 8 M Lattetan. J J Smith's Fiat,from Plantation, with 130U bushels rough Rice, to W Duncan. Jona's Flat, from Plantatloi, with 600 bushels rough Rise, to R Habersham to Son. Barnwell's Flat, from Plantation, with 1300 bushels rough Rloo, to R Habersham A Bon. CLEARED. Steamship Alabama, Bchtaok, New York—Pads Word, Fay A Co. Bohr J F Tobias, Hand, for Philadelphia—Ogden A Banker. 8ehr Francis Setter ly, Rsvsland, New York—Ogden \ Bchr Danube, Smith, for Bath, Ms—Brightm, Kelly A Steamer Metamora. Postell, Charleston, Bteumor Planter, Wiggins. Ceat re village. Ae. Steamer p L Adams, Hubbard, Palatka, Ac. <K MEMORANDA, NtwOrUAX*,£wt 17—Arr,brigBMOharUow,Ltghb- hourn, 12 days fm Savannah. iksonville, Nov 19—Arr, brig Warren Brown, ett. N Y; do Gavalla, Kins, Boston; do Kossuth. Alisa. Fall River. Cl'd, schr Madaaasoa, Orlffln, N Y brig Kossuth, Allan, Boston; do BM Riohardson, Luf- 10 Ibn. of Crush Hugnr for fl. H AMS, Cheese, Orauceeaod Apples, just rac'd and for sola by JOHN pALY, nov 3 Whluker-st. OAHFLINO INUTHCMBNTS, rim—But- O t.r, ChMi., Coif*. »»d Sow Trl*r«, Bum SUru. Oa.jln, Boil, Ool Stick.. Md L«k.r »Jr Rmi4 M.ucrM, lor Ml. b, t. W. COKNWKU.. W°b,° OOD.—Prime Oak and Ash Wood, for sale DAVID R. DILLON. Foot ef Weat Broad-street M AT8.—Sea Grose, Oil Cloth, French Willow . and Shaker Table Mato, for b^LLOIS. G low - - , . . IPS IT Pens, in Gold and Sliver extension eases, war ranted aa excellent article, for sale by nov 17 g. g. B1BLKY, No, 136 Ooagi SAMUEL PALMER A SON, Qtbboas' Buiidtag. VrO&THBKN H AY.-I00b.lw n,J«. North. \ ,rn Hu 10V H.dtnf froi* nbr. *' N.rth BUM.** For ul. b, OODkN A BUNKEB. ( lA.kKL.IAH, Aro^-A Ml* I.IAI., See.—A l«r» .nd rlofiiH M- i.rtofd.B.llu.o.i.,rt.ln,U.iM«dMlM- .; .1m, Mu. O.rul.u., D»»rf OriiM i and many other kinds, just received and LJ aortment b& vnrbitice; a— 1 u Heliotrope* and many other kirn a, jus will be off* ltd for sale this morning b^r nov 13 ACKNOWLEDGMENT. s. cuhhlLL, Agent, P ESI-KCT FULLY MkMwlIufMib. »7y llb.nl XV pttroaage extended to him, and begs to invite tha jgantion of hL old frienda andcnaCbmera and Uutt or ^ PUBLIC , h UUl .Mt uUuln Mi Tkrl.d ir offered (or lupMtlo, 1. Muuk l«4i, wkkh »r. offered for Ml, M T3 St JtdiMt & 154 Congress Struts. work purchased ef the Importers under his personal impaction, and with epeeial reference to tyair adaption iCthe Southern trade. > From these oironawtaaoes, and an aoqualntanoe with tka Savannah market, he U enabled to slate ooattdcnUy that the advantages he Is mow prepared to offer to Purchasers of Dry Goods, cannot be exoelled by any hones in the oily. The following enumeration will convey an idea of tha •kteat and variety of the Qoode now offered, vii; Kerneyn. Schley's Plain*, Black and White Washington Kersey j Kentucky Greys, Three Cord Double and Twisted; Georgia kersey, Ueav^j Striped Korney; | Pl»ld Horae Blankets; Heavy Twilled do,; Assorted pokes do.; Heavy Maekln&w do.; DuflU do.j iO-4, 11-4, 12-4 Whitney do.; 11-4 Bkth: Ribbon-Bound Crib do. CnanlmoroM, Clotho and Mntloete* Fancy FrenohUasatmerea: Clouded Coadineree 1 Rook Island do.; Crystal Palace do.; Blaok French Dee Skin •o-: Saperfine Blaok French Cloths; do. Twilled do.; Blaok, Blue and Grey Satinets. Tweeds* An extensive assortment of thece Goods, comprising every variety of color. ■jt . Flannels. ' BdAflet, White and Yel'ow Flannels; Walsh do.; 6a- Useau Flannels for Ladies' Books; Printed Flannels; Red 2nd White Twilled do.; Bleached, Brown and slate Colored Canton do. • Prints* Trench, English and American Prints, tho largest otook ever brought to this markot, varying U pnooe from 6.** to 60 oeuto a yard. ulnghanea. Manchester, Laaonotcr, English and Sootoh Ging hams, from 1 Jto to 37>* cento a yard. DeLalaie and Cashmeres* Plain and Figured DcLulnse, from 12)6 to H P«r yard: Handsome Plaid DcLalaes. entirely new; Blaok and Colored Cashmeres. These Goods are of the latest Paris design, and oomprisa tha moat mngnifloent pat terns aver offerod In any market. Al|*nenn* • Bin*. Blaok and rignred Alpaca*, from 18to cento to 11.60* yard. Silks. It Is itopoulbl* to delineate here the different styles now oRired for sole, os description wonld only ooavey a Mint idea of their riobness and elegance. Inordar. therefor*, to realise the exqaUltobeanty of the present styles and the chaste magnificence of tnetr eelora it to essential that they should be seen to be appreciated. Mantillas aid Cleake. LaMaa' Block Bilk Mantillas; do. Colored do.; do. Watered Silk Cloaks; do. lllcaohsd Cloth Cloaks, Em broidered Braid; do. Colored Clotn Cloaks, Em broidered Braid; do! Lavender do., Velvet Trimmed. Hnntery* Mixed. iUl cv Lamb's Wool do. re do ; do. kanoy Cashmere do. 'Boy's White, Mixed and Fancy tt do,: do. Lamb's Wool >4 do., do. Fanay Cashmere >4 do. Lodif*' Whit* Canton Hoes, from 12)4 to $1 a pair; do. Slat*. Mixed and Moravian do., do. Black Bonn Silk (Lfnd) do.: do. Qolored do. (Lind) do. do. Bleec Italian da.; do. Merino do.; do. Cashmere) do. Mnn'x White ana Brown )4 do.; do. fMixed )4 do.; do. 8afferllnt French Brown tt do.; do. Ribbed do.; do. Fanoy Stripe tt do.; do. Uigh Colored do.: Grey Lamb's Woof do* do. Wnit* do; do Merino do. Gloves. Ladles’ Alexandre Kid Gloves; Thibet AS; Colored Catlfnptdoi Taffeta Silk do; Wool Mitts; Cashmere Men's Wool Gloves; doThlbctdo; do Cashmsre do; do LtxdBerlin do; do Drab Dee do; do Cloth do; do Taflita da 5 do Alexandre Kid do; do Flash (xn entire new artiole) do. Boys and Misses Gloves of every do- P ^° Handkerchiefs. Ladles L O hdkfs from 6)4 oeuto up; do Hom'd Stitohdodo; do Scalloped do ao; do Kmb'd do do.— Men'lLChdkfk; do Bilk do in great variety; Boy*' dodo; do Cotton do; MisseeLC. Sandrles. Ladios Lambs WooUVettc; do Merino do; Men') doTo; Lad km Kmb'd Boar tv;* do rioid Wool Shawls. do Printed Cashmere do: do Kmb'd do: do Faaey Neck Ttoo: EUstieo. Buffalo ComU, India Rubber Combe, "reoth end Nail Orushea, Hair Brashes, Por- fkmeiy. Faaey Soaps. Ae., Ae., together with an tensive saaortiuent of Hens* Keeping Geeds. CHEAPEST CASH STORE Ottde SeU Jkr £?n#A or City JccepUmee only. W R invieo Wholeeata and Reuil buyoro to in spect the beet Stook that haa over keen eoa- eeased into Ike same space ia this City, oomprtoing at* mmi ovary thing needed in Drees, Housekeeping and Plaatation DRY-GOODS. Thai* goods have beea purchased at th* very cheapest retoe, sad partly at the Urge Auctions In New Ydrh for legs tha* importers' prioes. A thorough scrutiny of our whole sSeck wilt convince purchasers that they oave money by Saying Shawl* , In new oombinattonx of the meet brilliant color*. Heavy Wool Square' Shawls, very heavy Wool Lodff d«v Mourning Square do, Mourning Long do, Blaok Sjinee do. haavy blaok Cloth Lons do, Mieses do, Kmb'd eel's Crape do, very elegaut and very cheap Emb'd Crape Searfr, nain Crap* Bhawls, col'fi Thibet do, with Silk Fringes, black Thibet do, with eilk fringes, Printed Weoldo, Bowing etlk. Neck Tice aud 8earf* very ohoap. Very lllch Mlks. Plaid Bilks very oheap, eol'd Bronadu Bilks, Change able do, very ebcap. blaok firooadn do, Batinde Chenes bleok Silks, in the best qualities, blaok Watered do, very oheap, Lining do; UALA PLAIDS, very ohoap, Caahmaras and d'Laiuee. all Wool l'lala do Lain**, vary ehtap. Mourning do, ool'd Alpoeese la Plain and Ftg’d, very chasm Eaxlish Maritoe# estremaly oheap, blaok Warp do, very oheap, Caatoa Cloths, . , joperthoausenlprice# in the beet qualities. French Marine** in ehoioeat Talma Clothe, black Silk Maatillas, Bouneto, ibbous. Barege d* Lalues in bhoieo etyles. Hoiart-Rlbbeos, Very Cheap. EMBROIDERIES. Muslin and Cambric Banda heat qualities very cheap, Emb'd Hdkfs very cheap, HemxUcthod ndkfr, Tape bordered Linen do, from 0 oents naob upwards. Emb'd Mourning hdkfs,Gept't Lltasn Pocket Udkfs very cheap Set* Of chemise to and Sleeve* and best needle’k Chemi se U, Hich Lace Cape, Dress Cops, Children's dodo,Emb'd Muslin Cape, Cambriodo. Mourning do. NlgbtCape very cheap, Lao* Voile very oheap, EmPd ttu.Tl* audtkm- brfo Collars, very cheap, Lov* Veils, Love Hdkto, Children's Emb'd Waists and Robes, Cambrie Under- •lscves, Muslin Undersiaevss, Mourning Collars and Chemisets, Fine Dimity, Flue Dimity Bauds, very cheap, Thick Linen Edgings and Inserting* Cambria Edgtag and inserting*, very cheap. MEN’S UNDERSHIRTS » every kind and in Ml qualities, from the heaviest to e finest mnaufaaeared, via: Man's Bilk Shirts, Meal Lambs Wool do. Men's very heavy Merino do. Ladles, MleneeAto Bej*> Ludernhlrte, ia short and long Sleeves and ia every qaallty, in Sflk. Merino, Gauie and Cotton. Indies' rngn-Neokod Shirts Men'* 4c Ladle*’ Drawer*, in the heaviest and very beet qualities, very iheap.— The above Undershirts and Drawers are vary musk cheeper than oan be had slaewhare. Ladiae' aud Chil dren's Wool Backs and lloode, Opora Wool Rlngolate and Uaad Dresses, Wool and Cotton Host, very oheap. Bilk aud Spun Silk do, Lusaka Wool do. r ALL WOOL BLANKETS, la all tltto and in tho bass qualities, very mush cheap er than ana be hoe elsewhere iu Savannah. lathe ear ly part of the season Wool was very high In pries, and therefor* most of the Blanket# now In market are largely mixed with Cotton. Okra ore English Blank*is a* J art Wool lately bought and fresh. WHITE AND RED FLANNELS, Linen Good*. Our store to the Depot for the best Line nGoods, (all pur* Flax) vis: Whits andUabl d Table Danuuh, fn every width and qu*jity frotz^37^ eta. tc |L60 peryd-,Dam- K)porjd.,D ssk and Snow Drop Table Cloths, in all sires from 2 to 6 yards long. Damask and Snow Drop Napkins and Doy lies, from 87 tta. per dosen upwards; Birds' Eyo nod Sootoh and Russia Diapers, Dowlas and Huckaback Towels and Towelling, haavy Ana Hand Spun Undress ed Shirting and Bosom Linens, In ovary quality from 26*. per yard to the finest imported and better value than can be had etoawhere. Pillow Case Linens, Imperial mud French Toilet Quilts of every else, very ohoap; Lanoaster and Allendale Quilto, white and unbleached Cotton Shirtings and Shootings, in every width from M to 3 yards wide n* New York prioes. CLOTHS & CASSIMERES, Satinets, T ‘teds, Plaids, fbr Boys' wear. Linear*, Georgia Plains. Kerseys, Osnabargs, Whit# end edl'd Blanket# for servants, vary ebesp, Plaid Homespuns fbr women'* Jroee**, Apron .Cheeks, Shirting Si ripen Blue Jeans, Bed Ticks, in test qualities very ebeepj, Gingbams,Calicoes A Cblntub* «ed Damasks fur Skills, , . msnl exclusively DIBBLE &CARfi¥ CLOTHIERS AND -MERCHANT TAILORS, Ware room If. E. Corner of JVkilaker and Brougkion-tto. Havnnnnli. r rHK Buhacribors, in announcing to their numer- X ous oustomore and the publio, the-arrival and oponlng of their Fall and Winter Stock, felloitote themselves on th* advantages whioh thelrre* oont purchase* euablo them to.offer all who desire to solid their Clothing from an extensive assortment of the ohoiooat goods, made in the most Fusblonable Style. These goods have been purchased under tho personal inapootion of one of the proprietors; aud availlngthem- selvos of favorablo olroumstanoss, thoy are enabled not only to warrant them in quality, but to offer them at such EOW PRICES, as must distanoe all competition in their trad*. The following enumeration is made for th* benefit of Gentlemen in th* oountry, whose orders will t ‘ prompt attention, and who, when in .be olty, are spectrally invited to an examination of oor Goods. GENTLEMEN'S CLOTHING. FROCK AND DRESS Coats of avory quality. 44 44 " 44 in Blaok, Blue, Brown, Green and Olive Colon. BUSINESS COATS, in great variety, vis -Tweed, Cloth and Camimere, Frock and Business Coats. PANTALOONS.—Blaok Doeskin at a great variety of prioee. Bf k and Fanoy Caselmeres, at a groat variety of prioes. " Drab Dots 44 44 White and Fancy Linen Drills, ** 44 Taney Marseilles, ** ** VESTS.-Black Bilk and Batin Vests. Fanoy Silk 44 Whit* Silk, for Party 44 White, Buff and Fancy Marseilles 44 ; Embroidered Cloth. Velvet and Silk In great variety. FURNISHING GOODS. Furnishing Goods 01 every description for Gentle men's wear—consisting of aoarfs. cravats, waterford ties, Prlnoe Albert ties, spring stocks, merino shirt# and drawers, ootton do., euspaadara,half hoea, gloves— all klads, best quality patent yoke shirts, A fine as sortment of DRESSING GOWNS, Umbrellas, Canes, Perfumery, Combs, Brushes, Fort- HATS. Au extensive assortment of th* latoel and meet fash ionable styles. Trunks, Carpet Bags. Valle*s, Hat Boxes, etc. . MERCHANT TAILORING. The favorable and long established reputation which their establishment has enjoyed and still maintains for the style and finish of it# Rprmsnfr made lo order, as well a# forth* sn parlor qdnity of their eloths, dura bility of oolar and subatontiai workmanship, it shall ba tha oonstaat effort of tho proprietors still to oontinae^- Thoy invite the special attention ef both old ana 1 ustoaere tothe following, from whioh they are 1 ared to famish garment#, whioh they will waranl e n* nine ultra in both fit and fashion. SIMONI'B A PIOLLY'S beat Blaa, Blaok, Brown, Mulberry, Green, Adelaide, Bronx*, Corobo and Olive Clothe. Blaok Doeskin, Blaok, Casslmere, and a large assort ment of Colored and Fanoy Tweed*. LINEN GOODS,—-Wnito, Buff end fanoy L Drills. VE8TINO8.—Whit* Silk and Satin, for Party Vest#. Blaok and fnney 8llk and Botin*. White, Buff Orange Camimere*. UNIFORM SUITS. Tor Volunteer Companies in tho city and throughout the Stare, made and furnished at the shortest notioe and in th* best manner. DIBBLE A CAREY. 0018 ly ' Onions, landing per brig B. M. Charlton and * OGDEN A BUNKER. S OFFER—300 bap Prime Rio Coffee ; 75 mau do Java da; 100 base Cuba do, in store and for by (oot27] SWIFT A CO. |_j^AY—150 bale# prirao Eastern .Hay, landing fi£ll OATH—300 base heavy Rued Cole, land- ing per schr Mohawk, for sale by or II BRIGHAM, KELLY A CO. I IQUOtt CAMUS.-« LiquorC.MM ordider- I J cat six*, just reoeivod aud fbr sale it 19 corner of Bay and Whltoker-streot. xea, icr hii to arrive, oy rests ' BRIGHAM, KELLY A CO. B BITANJA. BtoumI Inw, ud Euthu tipU- toons. Jast reoeivod by oct30 MORSE A NICHOLS, 166 Broughton-et. W ATJfKB’ Atmoapherlo Breast Cup— A few of these oelebroted and highly approved mwast Cuss, just reo'd and fbr salt by ieotia Herrings, large sire, landing and for sals [nov 31 SCBAMTON, JOHNSTON A CO. •1ANOY GASSIMKHKS. TWKBDS, ' AC., FOR BOYS' WCAR.-Plaia and Plaid Coo- ..meres. Tweeds, Joans, SaUinois, North Carolina Coe- lime res in nasorted colors, n full and handsome amort- meat. For sola low by LaBOCHEABOWNK. UKsa aooDM.-pi.il>, ri.»i.«? E ukmm as:! '-‘O.« ri.M, SpotUd »d Pl.l. Pol'd F1.0..1.; > ronch, B.f liih ul An.riou Clloo., tt. tc,i for nl. »• tb.i «rj Io—.it,rl0M.tr I.OTUJ I).WITT A MOBQAM. AMT1 J.I. AM, Cloth Ctoot. ud su.i/iew vrueHue . Talmas, SUk Maatillas, Cashmere and Thibet Shawls. Square aad Loss Blanket Shawls. Ac, fw sale by " iVtlhl Dm WITT A MoitQAN. FMhlMttSEE* W*. 16. ■ A ' v ” SE.SSsSr'a jstlS Dresses. Velvet l ft Mllltoery akj Fascy Seeds. MRS. SILBER, t ia lfrr, ,>1 “i »«•»» Ik. .M jMt rot «rMd ItroM Ih. ; t.d Bo.vor ll..d llrouoo, ud bSmSfn tUk.fordv.ad nnlu drum. Mn. (iun «M »Uo o»rry oo ths Drou kuiii ud MUllun oa u AU.rdM.wSUrt.SgTrMwi Li of October, IQilUnery Ml Faker OeaOci MUM. BLUMKNZWHIO, ***• ld9'* Caa|r«ii.,(r,,t, 0peaing.*r Fall ud Wilier MILLINERY GOODS. O- Tfo-rad-y, Oauimii. MRS. TOKI -••In- ofh.r rKito^: te.wfll %!{u SSfti Dim Manias, tk. ntflMt aad preMpfoSlIaTir 1^77?, ht Comb Gleaners, Port Monaloe, Purses, Pul? Boxes, Tooth Brushes, Steel Bracelets, Jet Bracelets. Was Beads, Coral do, Puff Comb*, very cheap, Bide do, Ilalr Piss, Emories, Silver Thtmblre, Nail Broabec, Card Cases, Vest Studs, Trimming Buttons, Elastics, Fans very cheap, boxes of Perfumery, Pulse Binge and Tas sels, Plated and Silvered Bag Clasp*, Silver Bead*, Stool do. Worsted Bindings, Ivory and RUvsred Fen Holders with Pens in them, very cheep, Crochet Nee dles, Breast Pins, Purse Silk. Twin, Cuff Pins. Ao.— Our Stock to so thoroughly filLd up to unite the largest assortment, and it to fixed for sale al priest to ttniform- ly eery cheap, that the purohasers of 4 large assortment in email and largo quantities, oan bo suited ia a greater number of artieles, and thereby effect a greater aaving than in any other etore in Savannah. McCUHKBM dc TBKANOR, 111 Congress-street next to Bnll-et., nov Id opposite Pulaski House. New Full an# Winter Goad*. ROBINSON St, OAMP, Drapers as# Tailora, and Dealer* In FINE KKADV-MADK CLUT1HNU, A HE now recaiviof ami opening Iheir tiloek of f\ and Winter Ooods. oonatoting in port 01 bTook and fauoy colored Frenon and English Cloths; French, English and Amerioan Cassimares, of all grados and oolors; Vestings of Ediks, Satins, Cash iers#, Cut Velvet, and Embroidered. Ovaa-conTixas—Booh as fine English Beavers, Nor way do., Esquimaux dcubl*-aided do., flu* Kerseys and Pilot Cloths—all ox whieh will be modo up aaa trim- mod in our usual style, aud al tha shortest notioe. Our Rbxdt CbOTUixa is manufactured by 000 ef the first House* In Broadway, Naw York, and comprises all that is flse and fashionable. We have our usual large supply of Furnishing Goods on hand. Everything requisite for a Gentleman'* Wardrobo—together with Trunks, Valises. Carpet bags. Also India Rubber Ooods, euoh as Coats, Cloaks, Ponchos, Loggias aad Capas—all of which we offer ae low, and on as accommodating terms as oan be had elsewhere, at GAUDKY’S BUILDING, 23 Next doer to Polaski House. CHEAP CASH ft BOOT Sc SHOE HTOKB, ft South-West Comer Congress I and tVkitaker ttreeto. ■ THE eubocribare are now receiving their Fall and Winter Btoek, which has bton selected with •tloular attention to the demands of tha Savannah do,and which upon inspection (which wo invito) 11 ba (bond in quality, asrertmeat aad uuurnuo of . ics, all that oan be desiredP by the paroharer. We omit particulars, as every artiole in our lia* may he round at our Store, including n large abrek of Plants- ll °“ MDBPUT A DKTAMHT. Bell*! Bellstl Bell*t! 1 rf IHE Bubecrlbore manufacture and keep constan t» I ly on hand all store of Chureh, Factory, Steamboat, Forty, Locomotive, School House, aad Plantation Balls. There Belle are hung with th* patent iron yokes vrith -cable arms. They oan be turned around so that clapper will strike in a now plaoe, whioh is desire bl* niter n bell bos been rung n few years. Sprimgr are atfixadia a new way topreventthe clapper from resting on the Bell, thereby prolonging the sound. There Bells nr* manufactured from the beet stock and are cast in iron easiags. At this Foundry there were tret used and are found to be a great improvement. W* give a written warrantee that if Church Bella break within one year from date of ponbaae, with fair usage, ws '" -eosst without charge. Ths tone of all Bells to anted. Nearly 9000 Bells have been cast and sold from this Foundry, which to tho best evidence of ihoit snperiorlty. Wo have 16 gold and Bilvar Medals, awarded from tho various Fair# 44 fo* tha beet Bolls fot aonorousneas and purity of tone." Wo pay particular attention to sotting np Foals or Chimei. and oan refer to those furnUbed by aa. Our Foandnr (a within a few rods of tha Hudson River, Erie Canal, and Railroads running ia evety direction. As this is the largest Ea tsblishmentof the kiad in th* U. 8. aad has (Jto largest allo tment qf Hells, order* eon be filled with great dis patch. Wecaa refer to Bells in any of tha Statos— Old Bolls taksa in exchange for new ones. Levels. Compasses, Ae. constantly on hand. Address * A. MENEELY'S SONS, je 13 ly+dAtw ' West Trey, if. T- C BIST ADO EO -B LIQUID hair dye. hue without injuring the fibre. That object to accom plished. Cristadoro’s Liquid Hair Dye invigorates the reels and filaments while it ehaugre the color. In five minutes a gray or odorless bead of hair to transformed to a rich brown, or a rod or sandy one to oar darker shade that may be desired. There to no caustic ingre dient in tho composition. The hair is impregnated witt an invigorating juloo, formed from th* somochsm- WM. J. HUNT* MhBfflB* am* IUIr.lm.il, Mm*. 168 BROUGHTON-STREET, «»•*» 8*. SutntCt Ball. Sail Making., .. .'.‘J-il? HE subscriber bae resumed h * Ajraswsf buaia«M of Bat • BaRaMall 4m- UffiilJliS -ft'wAuafoS^tUMmTliM,,* cHurciiFmn nevST** OUana!!Za£^£aSSllna. This well known I •tope of tho Pate* orn and Atlantis L—.. swr^sssawa^. ua4.r lit, control MCoL J.J. unaa,Mqa|rMa Van rmt, DapBfflS .aUralff aa., hop.,fo nUiatubiffh npalatlaaTaS u.rttffaktforilnuii. IkiH.pn wVlR«S 4MU«UhuOulfiu to aad U.m tba BaaM. * '• bl » |iy] THOMAa CHu-rcHriLi n r~. FASHIONABLE BOOT atiKBR, Corker of Broughton and Boll- Blroott. J | TIlS oOBBAlBKB ffMiVMteuSSrti. BrakUo that ba baa npaaa4 aa abna, wban ba fo I C 1 *rtr.i l. aaanla.nl,»r« BaafoafflbalMM r labh aad Mjl., aal aqaal, If aM n^rl.r ia a>7 b.ntofora aland M Iba paklle. Uavtac naa. frl.ad. la thia llau vbd bar, Hi. bi. mum. I. OharluUia, rupuifall, MUalfo fnm than aad iba pabl ia a call and a trial. 1, n. 8 H.maii. j 1 - SAVANNAH TO DANISH. A UOIE of EourHornEMlCoaeba. laa.MBb- Ajrssys-'isi'KSiis; sa sstk* r. VMjrAStpV* leave Darien every TUESDAY and FRIDAY atfittl ii K4 Sr&jassai th. North, aud tha Narr T.rb sUaaShfot *,tdi A Lin .T ffttr Barnhu CMfbtf .Ill Itaro hor.aaah for Drjraa Old Court UotM, Ml*- on aid Rloo boro', ir.r, WBOEKBOAT aal 8A- TlfBDAV.at6« o'olooh. A,Id. RawiSu,«“ lin Iliooboro ortrjr MONDAY and TUOB8DAY at 18 » «look, A arrlrlog la BavaaaSrtt *¥. fo.,l" t!“*u!° r ^ C *" fc,u “ W “* “* th. Boafo iwlha *5" AU Eiprtat BorlatM pronpil, attoadod fo. „ Of OOcr la Savaauli, at Bawrar, UoUUfor t Oa.*, Btabl.a, ooraar of Stato aad Whitakamfo. OAm lb Dario o, at Hauion Hoom. * Iff H. I, HART, Bnttfofoff, TUE LAST UNRIVALLED TRODUCTIOMI A New Cook Stove, CALLED -THE NEW WORLD Vat Buraia* Waal ar Caal. Tka SiibMtlbor. ban jo." mailt urabf* maatovithMiMn.AbbMiAlA.natA fort a miU.jjj.hja.forfo. gdfowttj* ovon ob *ny ouir swvo now in ore. wo ore now io. various other patterns, omeag whlah may bo tn*i InjWlfoh. ^^^udYMkfo.^ P r 21 M Store No. 13 Barnard-st. WINTER IRON WORKS. MONTGOMERY, ALA. Portable Circular saw Mill*. Aa * EtIm da^rtnd'aF tb.'ftetor, Xd00 d.lUrt,'lui thaa 8LU0 Mdltioaal will d.fr.y foafnfokt fo bra. nob, Augusta, Charleston or New Orleans. Esamleattre of there J is alone required to « lish their exceeding simplicity, cheapness, di “iil'K.'S^oLTATonM Worb to short aotioo and felly warranted. Address ^ Jy 6 m to ^ J.S.WINTKB,Agt.W.I.Works. 43T Charleston Courier pleree oopy. LATEST AND GREATEST IMPROVEMENT. ARNOLD’S Improved Patent jMetallic taieetraeUAU 8AROOPHAQU8. foal .l.in.au u the natural coloring inoK-r. i nioi, tho oalr hair dva la tha world .blob b fm trtmHm. litharge and ntr, otlior oorroolrt aobolaMO. Call and vltotfoltdoffoou.atCrl.udoro.Bh.ring aad Uair. dnaoiag adtobllohia.it, n.or tho Palaokl Doom, Hoa- . . Dnigg^hhlrnghloa^ot. UHT RIC’D PBU 8TKAii*SH—10 bbfo. Appl.a, into Prlbo EaUagTjfofoot, 8 do Cru. oorrloa S bo.ML.uoM. <»8&£kXAVaX% Cor Ball nnd Congress ats, MonnmeaWq. MlNISkFLOMANOBa A PPldBSf Onions, Oran roe, Pickles, Prnmrvns 1 and Frunes, all freak and ia store, and for sal* [nov 16] W. D. FORD. 1 1.0BBM.-A booauM pair of IS Inch (Hobo., r Celestial and Teroatlal, for sale oheap by ov 17 B. 8. SIBLEY. No. 136 C^groes-si. BURT-8 PATENT COPFBB'rOTS. Coffre PwhT at Uo J. P. COLLINS. B kurt-8 PATENT COFFKB - _ — ^TbjM.Uhiaj.goodo»,,^o< ffoffbo, thoald Mil henre farniehiag store xi oomM, •ud. th. Ml. Mt>It af th. abort fo. Uu'ofo ofLwb* --h. would mportfoll. e.U atUatfoafothilrvaMn- rioiitjor.raajthla, if th. kiad tbuba^MbM. porioiitr or.r aajtkla, af th. kiad tkakhl •a air |>oup, nuorlag tba for, b> .bfoSl MASKING INK. fpHE rabseriber cootineos to maaufkeUreInk fer i,. v * i-Awa,
