Georgia Historic Newspapers

    FIVE DOLLARS PER ANNUM. HALF fEARLY IN ADVANCE
jf|
•»! i-
k ■ ; ■? f
‘
v»*V
TWELVE CENTS A WEER.. .SINGLE COPIES THREE CENTS
- »
VOLUME IV.
SAVANNAH, GEORGIA, MONDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 28, 1853.
—m
NUMBEK 267. i
^bUISHKB 0* 1LY * N D TK1WKEKL* BY
JOHN M. COOPER,
iiilLIAM I. THOMPSON, EDITOR.
k TERMS:
tfh* - Daily Moawifio Hews 1 ' is delivoreu »o City
nMoriheri At five dollaNa per annum, payable liall-
IN ADVANCE,or for twmlvb cents a week,
f Vble to the Ctrriers. 8wgle copies, three cents.
he-TRI-WEEKLY Mornino NEWS,” (for the
.nntrr.) containing sll the new matter and new ad
visements of the Daily, in famished for THREE
illars per annum, iu advance.;
Advertisements inserted at the following rates
FOR ONE SQUAB* or TEN LINES,
.. inisrtion.M«„.tM>^0 ota. One Month .......$6 00
Jv ‘‘ jK 4100 Two 44 10 00
..... 1 l
....... 1 1
3
8U •'
One Tsar ,
For advertisements not exosodlng five linee, three-
mrtbe of the above rates will be charged, 1. e.t
for oue insertion. .40 oents.
•• One Week 4*1 60, Ac. Ae.
Utal Advertisements inserted at the usual rate*.
TBvortliements from tranaiant persons or strangers
■alt be paid lo advaaoe.
Ysarly advertisers, exoeeding in thair advertisements
Ihe average number of lines agreed for, will bo charged
•I proportional rate*.
•j- All Letters direoted to this offles or the Edit
m uit be postpaid.
Till! DAILY NEWS.
BY MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH.
[Transmitted for the 8avannah Daily Morning News.]
CharloEton Cotton market.
Charleston, Not. 26, P. M.
The sales of Colton on Saturday reached
1100 bales at extremes ranging; from 7) to 10$
cents. Prices continue as previously quoted.
Baltimore Markets, dec.
Baltimore, Nov.2G.
The total sales of Cotton for the week com
prise only 500 bales at 10) to 11) cents. Sumo
200 tierces of rice found purchasers at $4.50 to
$4.C2) cents per hundred pounds. Sales of
upwards of 7000 bags of prime Rio Coffee were
made at 11) to 12 cents per lb.
The ship Pemberton sailed from Liverpool
un the 5th inst., for Savarfnah.
The steamship Canada, from Liverpool, er-
ived at Boston on Friday night at 11 o’clock,
iler mailt for the Soutyieft this morning.
The President’s Message.
Washington, Nov. 25.
The message of President Pierce will be die-
ributed in advance of Us delivery to Post-
nuster* throughout the country, who, upon
icing telegraphed from this city, will deliver it
to the press.
New Orlenne Markets, dee.
New Orleans, Nov. 26, P. M.
Thenales of Cotton on Saturday were only
2000 bales, at previoua quotations. Strict
Middling is quoted at 9) cents. Sales of 4000
bags of Rio Coffee were made to-day at 11 to
11) cents.
The Decrease.—Tho decrease in the re-
ipls of Cotton at all the Southern ports, as
pared with last year to date, is 360,000
talcs.
The steamship Black Warrior sailed yea-
relay for New 1 ork. She had but s few pas-
tugers, and 1,200 bales Cotton.
The steamers Texan and Pampero have or
ived, with Mexican dates. The news ha B
ieen anticipated. The San Francisco Hotel,
San Francisco, has been destroyed by fire—
oas $15,000.
Additional per Cannda.
Baltimore, Nov. 25.
to Circular of Messrs. Baring Brothers,
rts iron very firm, and says that the Brit-
unds were very fluctuating,
le ship Susan G. Owens, Capt. Pierce,
d from Liverpool for Charleston, on the
inst.
»e Turks have fortified Ottenilza. [Orivit-
town of Servia near the Danube ?J
ur thousand Turks have occupied Kalar-
[Ivaraknl,—a town of Wallachia and
tal of the District of Ramanatzi, 30 miles
. of Krajova?]
vo thousand Turks were also on an island
mLof Giurgevo, a town of Wallachia on
ER bank of the Danube, and twelve tbou-
in Leaser Wallachia. Various other
ments of the Tuikish forces were repor-
a having been made in the vicinity of the
ibe.
e first battle in Asia took place at Ballov
(T)
e Czar had requested the Montenegrins
t against the Turks.
Municipal Election.
The committee appointed to select a Democratic
ket for Mayor and Aldermen, held a meeting last
light. The following is said to be the ticket nomi-
ated:
FOR MAYOR:
JOHN E. WARD.
ALDERMEN :
J. P. SCREVEN,
JOHN N. LEWIS,
ISAAC BItUNNEK,
8ULOMON COHEN,
E. HERTZ,
W. II. CUVLER,
E. C. ANDERSON,
R. D. WALKER,
JOHN MALLERY, '
D. O’BYRNE,
W. G. BULLOCH,
SAMUEL SOLOMONS.
Another Railroad Accident.—A train
the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad has run
the track near Martiusburg. Several pas-
engers were injured—the engineer severely.
Bank Robbery.—The Bank of British
orth America at St. Johns, N. B., was rob*
ied on Thursday night of eighty j£10 notes.
Fire at Baltimore.—The mansion of
ibert Garrett, Esq. a merchant of Baltimore,
uated on the outskirts of the city, was con
med by fire on Thursday, involving a loss of
0,000. A fireman’s riot occured on the oc
lion, in which a young man named Vaughan
t his life. __
More Mortality on Ship Board.—The
ip Constellation has arrived at New York
ilh twenty emigrants sick ou board. There
d been oue hundred deaths on the passage.
Statement
I/* Per tone in the United Staten over Twen
ty Y earn of Age who cannot Read and
Write.
FROM MILLEDEVILLK,
Correspondence of Dally Morning News.
Milledokville, Nov. 85,10 o'clock, A. M. .
Mr. Editor :—Ths day of thanksgiving hss
psssed, snd the labors of legislsture hsvo been
resumed.
The subject which at present excites tho
greatest intersst in the tnindsof the legislator*!
is the bill introduced by Mr. McDougald for
the pardon of Elijah Bird, which, though lost
on tho 23d inst. by a majority of 21 will I
think, be reconsidered and probably passed.—
Several who cast negative votes have, 1 am
informed, concluded that the condemned was
guilty of manslaughter instead of murder, and
e therefore anxious to reverse their votes.
Ths Slate Temperance Convention haa bean
in session here for a few daye, but it is the gen
eral impression that their cource will result in
juriously to the great cause of which they are
the zealous advocates.
On the night of the 23d, Messrs. Smith and
Jones addressed a large audience at the Meth
odist church. The former preferred a grave
charge against the Governor and Legislature
of 1851—to wit: the charge of drunkenness.—
He confessed that there were some honorable
exceptions, but the great majority of that body
of men, were implicated in the grand offence.
Mr. Irvin, ol Wilkes, being present at the de
livery ofthie address and having been a com
ponent part of the laat Legislature, arose and
contradicted the allegation.
A silver Cup was presented to the represen
tative of that Division; which procured the
largest number of petitioner*, and he received
it by an appropriate addreae,in which he ex-
pressed deep regret on account of Ihe unfortu
nate remark of his friend Mr. Smith. The
Convention presented the appearance of n band
of vanquished soldiers, chagrined by their sig
nal failure. They reminded me of the con
quered Israelites Who bung their harpa on the
willows, and refused lo sing thq songs of Zion
because of their sadnesa. 1’here are many
votaries of temperance who condemn their
policy, and regard it ae a fatal blow to those
institutions designed to reform, unaided by
legislation the devotees of the social glass.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.
Millkdekvillk, Nov. 25, 3, P. M.
The House having convened Mr. Cleveland,
of Crawford, introduced a bill to add a portion
of Crawford county to the county of Taylort
Mr. Hardin—A bill authorizing the Tax
Collector of Paulding to pay over to the Infe
rior Court the State tax of said county for (he
year* 1854 and 1855.
Mr. Bell—A bill to incorporate the Masonic.
Female College in Lumpkin, Stewart county.
Mr. Gross, of Scriven—A bill for relief A. B.
Bradly, authorizing the Governor to draw hia
warrant on the Treasure! for one hundred and
twelve dollars for hia benefit.
Mr. Stewart—A bill requiring the Treasurer
to pay over to the Inferior Court the taxes paid
to the Stole by the county of Taylor duriug
the present year.
Mr. Clemens—A bill exempting practicing
Physicians from liability to serve on juries, and
to attend personally at witnesses the Superior
Courts.
Also—A bill amending the tax laws of thii
State so aa to allow tax-payers to deduce their
liabilities from the amount of their taxable
* nnd VtrrUorin.
tiiftehuaettg, UJS.78
**le IiiandT. *1.833
nnectlout, .. 2,037
York, 39,178
s * Jersey, 6.0M7
'““•Jlvanla, 24,380
ilsware, 2,012
dryland 8,657
i 2* *i °* Columbia,.,
‘rsiniV..;.:;.:....;.?.::::
orth Carolina,
"*h Carolina..............
•ntueky,.
‘Mourl, *
‘Ufornin,
•oaeiota Territory,,..
Mexico Territory,
!!fW» Territory
Territory,
... 30,244
.. 20,230
,.. 6,807
.. 16,653
... 1.736
.. 13,163
... 5,622
. 16.633
. 20,132
.. 23,994
.. 4,237
... 389
... 13434
1,296
6,588
16,961
2.010
S.70S
.62,116
40.761
47 327
9,787
24,648
2.123
20,594
7,883
23,421
44.408
48,036
8,876
3,431
3,431
681
2,957
9.189
27.539
3,343
4,739
91,293
14.248
66.928
4,536
20,815
1.457
77,006
73,566
33,757
13,406
21,221
10.626
16,8*9
77.522
66,687
36,281
41,054
70,640
61,030
7.912
6.361
6.361
6,118
049
Total,..
489,644 673,23d 962,898
questing
appointment of a committee of three to obtain
firum Rev. Mr. Talmadge a copy of hio dis
course delivered in this city, Thursday last, at
the special request of the General Assembly.
The resolution wus adopted and the committee
are Messrs. Potlle, Lathatn and Crittenden,
who are authorized to have five hundred copies
printed for the use of the House.
Mr. McDougald offered a resolution requir
ing the speaker to appoint a standing commit
tee of nine on the “Deaf and Dumb Anylum.”
Adopted, and Messrs. McDougard, Phillips,
Carlton, Turner, Gt|en,Gartrell, Haynie, Rue
ker and Strother appointed by the speaker.
A bill for the removal of the Soat of Go
vernment was made the special order for Thurs
day next.
Houne BUln Read the Third Time.
A bill to amend the 3d Section of the 1st
Article of tho Constitution of this State, by
striking out ” biennially” and inserting annu-
ally, mode the special order for Friday next.
A bill to incorporate the Brunswick Improve*
ment Company—Passed.
A bill to form a new county from Cherokee
and Gilmer—Passed.
A bill amendutory of an act to amend and
consolidate the present code was made the
special order of Wednesday next.
A bill to provide for the compensation of
certain census takers therein named. Report
ed to tho Committee on Finance.
A bill to refund the taxes collected by the
State from the Rome Railroad Company. Re
ferred lo the Judiciary Committee.
A bill amendatory of the Several Acts in
corporating the city of Rome—Passed.
A bill prohibiting the driving of cattle to the
county of Habersham between'the 15th of
April and the 1st of October—Lost.
Tho report of the Committee to whom the
Bill to remove the seat of government to
Macon, was referred. Your committee after
mature deliberation upon the subject matter
submitted to their consideration, and after
weighing the advantages resulting and the
evils acruing from the removal of the seat of
government, they are forced to the opinion
that the wishes of the public, end the ne
cessities of the Legislature call for a removal
from its present locality. Your committee in
making a recommendation to this effect dis
claim aoy feeling of hostility to the interests
and future prosperity of the citizens of Mil-
ledgevitle, nor aie they disposed to violate
what are erroneously considered vested rights
under the act of 1804, providing for the per
manent location of the sent of governmental
this place. Your committee ere aware (hat a
large expenditure of money will be ueeessary
to carry into effect this contemplated removal,
yet our cheeks would crimson with shame and
mortification could we for one moment imagine
that Georgia ivaa so niggard of her means as
to withhold & sum sufficient to erect such
public edifices as would be an ornament to a
State holding such an elevated position in our
great confederacy of States. The present
condition of our public buildings; their di
lapidated and decayed situation; their size,
structure and appearance are the moekery
of every visitor to our capitol and degrading to
tho pride of every Georgian. Other States
who are a quarter of a century behind ours in
everything that makes a poop I e great and
happy, in wealth and position, in civilization
and refinement, in character at home and
reputation abroad, can boast of public grounds
and Legislative Halls* compared to which ours
sinks into disgraceful insignificance.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.
Milledgevillk, Nov. 26ih, 10 A. M.
Mr. Editor.*—The House convened, and
the resolution proposing to employ a Chap
lain to open the Legislature each morning by
prayer was taken up. Mr. Pottle offered a few
verv appropriate remarks in favor of the reso
lution. Mr. Walker, of Richmond, moved to
lay it ou the table for the balance of the ssssion,
which motion was lost. Mr. Pottle offered an
amendment requiring the Speaker to appoint
a Commilte to engage a suitable person for
the puprose proposed. The vote on the
amendment stood, yeas 44, nays 54. The ori
ginal resolution was acted upon, and the yeas
were 38, the nays 60.
A message was received ^from the Senate,
announcing the passage of a bill changing the
time of bolding the Superior Court in the
Counties of Laurens end Merriwether, and
Ihe Court of Common Pleas of Augusta.
Mr. Cody introduced « bill, authorizing
teachers of poor children, in the county ol
Warren, to furnish (hem book*, and to provide
for their reimbursement therefor. Mr. Porris,
a bill to divorce Mary and Henry Kirby, of the
county of Dade ; also a bill to amand an act,
entitled an act, to amend the Judiciary Sys
tem of the State. Mr. Stewart, a bill to attach
the county of Taylor to Macon Judicial Cir
cuit, and change the time for holding the Su-
S erior Court lor said ceunty. Mr. Pottle, a
ill to exempt from levy and sale certain pro
perty therein mentioned; also a bill for relief
of Elizabeth Clark, oi Jefferson county. Mr.
Rhiley, a bill to change the lines between
Union and Lumpkin.
The House adjourned until nine o’clock,
Monday. F.
Correspondence ml Dally Moraine New*.
Key West, Nov. 22d, 1853.
Editor Morning Newn violent north
east storm has been raging for several days
past, and baa been attended by much damage
to vessels in the Gulf, several of which have
put into this port in distress. We learn of no
wrecke now ashore. There may be vessels
bn the upper portion of the reef—we, how-
evert record but one wieck this mail. A ves
sel was ashore at Tortugas a few hours, but
got off without assistance.
The American brig Claviiea, of Warren,
Davis, master, from New-York, bound to Pen
sacola, in ballast, arrived morning of the 10th,
in a shattered condition. On the 5th dav out
Jrom port, having passed the Hole in tho Wall,
‘crossed the banka and looking out for tho light
on D. H. shot keys, suddenly brought up with
( tremendous ooncusaion on a reef of rocks
nown as dog rocks. She struck on the lar
board bow, a glancing blow, and roceived the
full effect clear above water. The ballast was
immediately shifted, end canvass nailed over
the hole, and the vessel, making no water,
crossed tne gulf, end arrived aa above. It has
been found necessary to pat in seven new tim
bers, ten streak of plank, and also a new bow
ceiling. The expenses will amount to near
$1,000. Consigned to H. Benner.
Nov. 11th—Arrived, sloop Texas, Bethel,
from Br. shin Courier, Gemmc), ashore on the
reef above Indian Key., The T. has a full
cargo of cotton, and reports that the Br. ship
Courier of Liverpool from New Orleans with
30?4 bales of cotton, bound to Liverpool,
struck in a heavy gale of wind early in Ihe
morning ol the 9tn, on the Crocus reef 8 miles
east of Indian Kay. A heavy tea was running
and tho vessel in an exposed situation. Capt.
(1. thinking he could drive her across without
lighting, did not give his ship up until the next
day_ w hen * load was taken out by the Texas
and she despatched to Key West. Several
other vessels to the number of six were taken
in and her discharge commenced. 911 bales
were taken out when by judicious means the
S hip was hove off into deep water, and brought
own to lliia city. She made some water
while ashore and then appeared somewhat
strained. Now she does not leak, and the
Captain is of Ihe opinion she can proceed on
her voyage without repair*. - The ship and
Cargo have been attached by the U. S. Mar
shal and the case was tried in the Admiralty
Court yesterday before Judge Marvin. This it
t strong casemf salvage—umount.of property
•aved from total destruction exceeding $150,-
000. Conaigned to O’Hara Ac Wells.
Nov. 16—arrived, Schr. Active, Watlington t
Tortugas, reports achr J. W. Swain having
been ashore on Loggerhead Key, 19ih. But
wind and sea favoring her she got off without
taking tho assistance of tho wreckers—and
proceeded on her voyage.
Arrived, Nov. 16lh, brig Eliza Anne, Chase,
from Trinidad, Cuba, bound to New-York, in
a leaky condition. Left Trinidad 5th, bad
heavy weather, and discovered her leaking on
the 12th—it cpntiuued to increase, and on the
15th was so bad aa to be kept free with diffi
culty. All pumps agoing, and weather threat
ening, bore up for Key VVest to repair. .Cargo
will all be out to-dayi Caulkers are on the
decks and upper works getting her ready to
heave-out. which will be done by to-morrow.
Consigned to H. Benner.
Arr.. Nov. 16, brig Atlantic, King, from Phila
delphia, leaking. Sprang aleak in a heavy sea
on the 6th inst., and soon was making from
700 to 1000 strokes per hour, leak now lessen
ed and was crossing the banks when in anoth
er gale, started anew, and to relieve the vessel
had to tljrow over 40 tons of coal, when ahe
was easier, and arrived, as above, in this city.
The loak is in the bow, which will be caulked.
A portion of the cargo has been discharged
enough to lighten her forward, and she will be
speedily repaired, consigned to A. F. Tift.
Nov. 17lb—Arr., Schooner Alinedia, Brown,
arrived from New York. 19th Sloop Alexon
der, Pent, from Cape Florida with 9 bales cot
ton picked up on the beach—(no wrecks.)—
20th Bark Montauk, Brown, N. Y. with goods
for this city.
Sailed 9th—Bark R. H. Gamble, Hoamer,
St. Marks. 9th, Schooner Lizzy Wall, Low,
Tampa. 15th, Schooner Gov. Anderson, Fare
well, Pensacola. 21st, Brig Nancy Plaisted,
Ballard, N. Y., expenses of this brig and cargo
in port aro as follows:
Salvage and Court expenses $3,268.60
Expense of brig including her
portion of salvage.......$1,542.14
Expense of cargo including her
portion of salvage 3,312.43
Total
..$4,854 57
Brhnmyl, the C’ircnMMiun Chief*
The first time we hear of Sohamyl is in 1832.
In thut year, a devout Mussulman, Kasi-Mol-
lah, held a chief command in the bands of
Lesghians, Tchetchentzes, and other tribes of
the eastern chain and steppes abutting on the
Caspian and traversed by the Koisu. Kasi-
M oil ah’# reputation for sanctity was greater
than that which he acquired for the higher
military qualities, although a dashing leader,
and individually one of the bravest of the
brave. He was brought to bay in 1832
bv General Rosen, at a place called Gumri.
Encircled on all sides, almost the last scrap
of food devoured, nothing remained, in
the opinion of Kasi-Mullah and about thirty
of hia most zealous disciples-, but lo hew for
themselves a path through Russian bayonets,
to freedom or to Paradise—either alternative a
welcome one! This resolution finally taken,
they suddenly emerged from the fastnesses
they could no longer hold, and burst upon the
Russian troops with the shock of an avalanche,
and the furious, discordant yells of a troop of
madmen. For one or two brief moments, it
seemed that they must escape, so far through
the beleaguering circle of their lues did they
cleave their desperate way, boforethe moment
ly-recoiling ranks re-closed around them, and
they fell by twos and threes, wildly fighting to
Ihe last, riddled by musket-balls and bayonet-
stabs. Kasi-Mollah “ died with his hand on
his heard, and a last prayer murmuring from
his lips;” and his pupils perished with him,
all snve one, and he ihe bravest and fiercest of
them all, who broke through the encircling
bayonets, dashed at headlong speed past the
more distant lines of running fire unharmed—
reigned suddenly up as he reached the angle
of a mountain gorgw, in which he knew none
dared to follow, shook his red scimitar, and
hurled a defiant execration in tho faces of hi,
baffled foes, and the next moment, with an ex
ultant shout of”Allah! II Allah!” disap
peared in the dark mountain pass.
This lortunste horseman was Sch&myl, tho
future Imam, (preacher,) Ihe prophet-sofdier of
the Caucasus, whose escape, as just described,
many of his followers to this day firmly be
lieve was due to the direct interposition of the
angel Gabriel! Schurayl, who is one of the
dark-eyed, dark-haired, partly Tartar race of
Tchotchentzes, was born alTsohirskei, a place
of about 3,000 inhabitants; and after hia es
cape from Gumri. he employed several year*
in perambulating the mountainsof the Lesghian
chain, preaching wherever he went with lervid
eloquence upon the escred duty, devolved by
God upon all true believers, to extirpate the
intrusive infidel, and the paradisnl rewards
which death in so high and holy a cause must
infallibly insure. 1'bis prophet-call, as it was
deemed, to battle from the cupolas and mina
rets of the sublime and towering Alps, gradu
ally kindled the latent fanaticism of the moun
taineers to aflame, which soon communicated
itself to tho dwellers in the cities and steppe*
of Daghistao, and the adjacent Yalloya and
plains. The story of Schamyl’s miraculous
escape from General Rosen, by favor of the
archangel Gabriel, was repeatod from mouth
to mouth with endless variations and additions
—hia daring, skill and success as a soldier con
firmed the illusions of a credulous bigotry ;
and he gradually drew arouud hie standard,
and bent to hie sway, the multitude of rugged
warriors whose swords have inscribed so many
victories upon the backsof the Russian armies,
and to thii hour present an invincible front to
their dismayed, and practically discomfited ad
versaries.
Many well authenticated instances of his
daring are related.! One or two of these may
interest the reader at this juncture : In 1830,
Schamy I found himself surrounded by General
Grabbe, and 12,000 veteran Russian troops, at
Achulko, a kind of mud encampment perched
upon the top of a rook on the banks of Koiau.
The position of this place was so strong, that
tho attempt to etonn it was abandoned after
the loss of 1,500 men, but Schamyl had soon a
deadlier foe than General Grabbe and his army
to contend with—hunger; hunger, verging up
on famine, came before a week bad passed.--
Tfajs was known in the Russian camp, and the
lace haviuf been strictly invested on all sides,
t was certain that the surrender could not be
long delayed* On tho last day but one of Au
gust, General Grabbe learped { from an emaci
ated Lesghian, whom his soldiers had caught
whilst attempting to crawl past the blockading
lines, that not a particle ol food was left in
Achulko, thatSchatnyl Bey proposed to escape
that very night, w*itfi one or two chosen com
rades, by means of a rope lowered down the
face of the rock to the Koisu; and Achuko, he
nddod, would ba surrendered immediately af
terwards. A strict watch was immediately or
dered to be kept at the indicated spot, and di
rections were given lo awaken the General at
whatever hour of the night the capture of the
redoubted Schamyl mignt ba effected.
Just before dawn, one—two-three men
eresoen to cautiously deleend by a rope, let
gently dowu on the river side, as predicted,
who were of course instantly secured, and hur
ried off to the general's tent. One of the cap
tives admitted, in the flurry of the surprise, as
was supposed, that he was Nchatnyl; and this
was confirmed by the Lesbian, through whose
information the important prize had been se
cured. Gen. Grsbbo was delighted, aud an
entnfette was forthwith dispatched with tho
tidings, that the notorious rebel, Schamyl Bey,
had been caught, and oidered to bo shot out of
hand. Whilst all this was going on, the rope,
which had been quietly drawn up again, was
once more lowered and this time only oue man
descended by it, who renched ihe river nnob-
served, leaped upon a raft that just at that crit
ical moment swept by, and the too hastily ex
ultant Russian general was aroused to a know
ledge of the trick that had been played him by
shouts of”Schamyl! Schomyl!” from the mud
walla of Achulko, in exulting reply to the
wai ing of a small greet* flag,by tho true Bella
my I, as he ewept dow\n the swift Koisu in the
dawning sunlight, presently to find himself
amidst hill# snd amongst friends, that would
render successful pursuit, if attempted, impos
sible. Achulko surrendered at discretion, the
huts were burned, and General Grabbe retrac
ed hie steps in a very angry mood, which a
daring attack on his rear-guard, by the ubiqui
tous and indefatigable Schamyl, a; the head of
a large body of horse, exasperated to^ fury.
The Imam was beateu off with soma difficulty
and Ihe victorious general’s march was sullen
ly resumed, and concluded without further
molestation.”
RECEIPTS OF COTTON, 4c.-Nov. 26.
Par Central Railroad—1867 balaaCotton, snd Mdaa, to
C Uartridge, W W Garrard, Walla 4 Durr, E Paraona
4 Co, Rabuu 4 Whitehead, Cruxar 4 Wada, 8 Solomons,
J Jonea, Charleston 8t Bt Co, W Wildor 4 Co, Wtn P
Yongo, Lockett, Lone 6r Co, T 8 Wayne, Uuntar 4
Gaminolt, Brigham, Kelly 4 Co. Ogdeu 4 Bunker, Wtu
I.ynn, Franklin* Brantley, Behn 4 Foater, Bothwoll
4 Smith, Wm Duncan, J 11 Burroughs 4 Bon, It A Al
len, N A Ilardee 4 Co, Wm Watara, Jludaon, Flemming
4 Co, and order.
Per atoamer Wm Gaaton, from[Pnlatka, 6c—26 balea
Cotton, 2 do Mos«, and Mdso, to 8 Cohen, Reed & Ti-
aon, Crugar 4 Wade, Dr Kollook. Bouton & ViUalouga,
N A Hardee & Co. J W Phillipe, llarnden’e Kxpreaa, J
Richardson, 11 J Johnnon, E E Brown, E Parson* 4 Co,
61ra E Greenotton, Wm G Flynn, aud J II Burrougha
4 Son.
Per steamer T Metcalf, from Auguata—34 bales Cot-
Ion and Mdae, to G H Johnston and others.
Dry CtoodB, Clothing, fco.
CHEAPEST CASH STORE
Ooodt Sold for Conk or City Acctptantt only.
W E invite Wholesale aud Retail buyors to in-
- -
. . enact the beat Stock that haa ever beau con
densed into the same space in this City, comprising al
most everything needed la Drees, Housekeeping and
Plantation DRY-UUODS. Thero goods have been
urohasod at the very oheapest rates, and partly at the
.argo Auctions in New Yarn for leas than importers*
priuca. A thorough sorutlny of our whole atook will
eouvince purchasers that they asvo money by buying of
“ following Goods, via:
liicb Dress Shawls,
In new combinations of tho most brilliant polora, Heavy
Wool 8quara Shawls, very hoavy Wool Long do,
Mourning Square do. Monrning Long do, Blaok Square
do. heavy blaok Cloth Long do, Misiea do, Emb'd ool’d
Crape do, very elegant and very ohoap Emb'd Crapo
Scarfs, Plain Crapo Shawl*, col'd Thibet do, with Silk
Frinks, blaok Thibet do, with silk fringes, Printed
Wool do. Sewing Silk, Nook Ties aud Soarfs very oheap.
llonnst-ttibboiMt Very Cheap.
Very Klch Silks.
Plaid 8ilks very cheap, ool’d Brooado Silks. Change
able do, very obuap, black Brooado do, Satin da Cheuea
blaok Silks, in tho best qualities, blaok Watered do,
yohaap, Lining do; GALA PLAIDS, vory cheap,
_ matures aud d’Lalnos, all Wool Plain da Lalnca, very
ohoap. Mourning do, col'd Aipaooas in Plain and Fig'd,
very ohoap, English Morii oes extremely ohoap, blaok
Aipaooas, Silk Warp do, very ohoap, Cauton Cloths,
black Bombasines, very inuob cheaper thau usual prioea
and in tho best qualities, Frenoh Merinoes in choloest
colors. Talma Cloths, black Silk Maatillas, Bonnet*,
Belt Ribbons, Barege de l.aines in ohoioo style*.
EIUBUOIDEBIES.
Muslin and Cambria Bands Lest qualities very cheap,
Emb'd Udkfs very cheap, lleiustiothed lldkls, Tape
bordered Liuon do, from 5 cents oach upwards. Emb'd
Mourning hdkfs,Gout's Linen Pocket Udkfs very cheap
Sets of Cheiniaets aud Slcevoaand bestnoodle'k Chenti-
sete.Rioh Laon Caps, Dress Caps, Children'sdodo.Emb'd
Muslin Caps,L'ambriodo, Mourning do. Nightcaps very
cheap. Lace Voile vary cheap, Emb'd Musiiuand Cam-
brio Collara, very cheap, Love Veila, Lovo tldkfs,
Children'* Emb'd Waists and Robes, Cumbria Uuder-
sleevec, Muslin Uudcrefeevfls, Mourning Collar* and
ChemUets, Fine Dimity, Fine Dimity Bands, very
cheap, Thick Linen Edgings and Insartlngs, Cambrio
Edgiug and Inserting*, very ohaap.
CONSIGNEES.
Per stoamer Gordon, from Charleston—Mdse, to C R
Road, J Bernard, Fla Bt, Andersons 4 Co, M Marsey, J
F Jaudon, Mrs Bernard, J W Ihley, D P Landorshfne,
and order.
Per steamer Calhoun.from Charleston—Mdse.,to C R
Road, R Burlln, Bothwell 4 Smith, J Brown, Franklin
4 Brantley, O B Mitchell. Ruohler, U J Gilbert, A
llaywood, J D Jesse, Haruden'a Express, Uono tfc Con-
aery, W 11 Ty*ou, J II Cohen 4 Co, and order.
rer steamship Augusta, lor now vora—u nuveuson,
J L Stevensoa. W L Fineh. A E Webit r, R Laton. J T
Allan, Mr.- D Lathrop, J Donaldson, and L K Hurlbut.
Per steamer Gordon, from Charleston—Y II Coe, J
II Mulford. II R Banks, It Spaulding and 10 *vt«, C A
Oliver, D F Blngley, Mrs H MoDofKe, Mrs McNeal, It
F Alurphy and 2 arts, 8 B Sweat aud lady, Mr Barrett,
A Nixon, J M Burns, U Borns, 11 Dubignion, ir, II I!
Yapt, R R Habersham, jr. Hast, C Swan, Miss Mon
tague, Miss C Chambers, MBs 31 Myles, Mis* M E
Usstford, L O'Connor, R A Morris, and 6 deck.
Per stoamer Wm Gaston, from Palatka. 4c—J 8
Chipley, 8 P Baret. W O Anderson, L Peaoook and la
dy, W P Barnard, W W Manning. J Nix. Soliuo, W Ir
vin, W Tebow, J Thotnpsou, P Vanlossoll, J Lopor, A
R Paul, Dr Harbatt, J U Stnrges, W Lawtou, bliss Law-
town, 2 Mis* Floyds, Miss WE Scxor, Mrs F Faris, fl
Downing, G O Bowers, W C West, llilmand, T R
French, B Hawkins,8 O Cobb, J 8haokfaland, W Proc
tor, 8 Thompson, 8 M Ptinco, It Lalton, J S Neldlingor,
J C Daniels. J L Stork. Capt Mills, J It NeVitt,]) Pale-
rX, Miss Barnet. Mr? F 8 Bartow, Mrs J R Bond, Miss
A M Bond, Sirs Ballock, bliss W Knllock, W It Stales,
D Baker, J B Wolf.J bl Smith, and 26 steerage.
Per steamer Wm Seabrook, from Charleston, 4o.—
H II Sands, 1) A Fripp, H Douglass, D E Roman, FTal-
bind, W Curr, Dr L R Sends, D L Ogdon, Mickler, B II
Wilson. Mrs Elliott.Mis*. F Peck. 8 81mor*,C Grenvo,
J LI C Thistle, Mrs Brunner and 2 daughter*, and two
deok.
Per steamer Calhoun, from Charleston—A M Flag
ler and lady, Mr Mailer, Miss blatier, C Thoms, W
Barley and avt. Miss L’eel. blatter J B Cohen, J uar-
nie, blr Deith and lady, P A Blois, J I, Paul, Mr Fick,
Dr Bray, Mr Champion, M C Green, J Baker and 7
*vts| Mr Leitoh, ana 3 deok.
comaiBRcuu,.
Hnvnunnb Market, November 28.
COTTON.—Thero waa an active demand on Satur
day, and the aalea reaohed 1287.bales, via: 6 at 8, 18 at
20 at 8151 at 9, 93 at 9%, 33 at 9?*,
18 at9tf, 99 at 9tf, 397 at 9> 4 '. 82 at0J£, 74 at 10, 30 at
10>f,90 at mi. 5 at 10%, and 81 "fine" at II oenta.—
Prioea continue very full, and the market waa firm.
Savannah Exports.
New York—Steamship Augusta—808 bales Upland
Cotton, 128do 8 I do, 10 do Domeatioa, 30 boxes Tokio-
oo.knd 173 pkgsMdae.
St Johns, N B—Br Brig Albert—93200 feet Timber,
9715 do Plank*, and 6000 do Soantling.
8t Joiimb, N B—Br Brig Kendall-113400 ft P P Tim
ber.
BaLTHtOBE-8ohr Mohawk—26 balo* Oioaburg*. 160
do Yarns, 43000 ft Flooring Board*, and 15000 do Steam
Sawed do. ____________________
AUGUSTA, NOV. 25—P. M.—Cotton.—The market
to-day ha* been quiet. Tbo aalos made, wo anderatand,
were at Armor prioea.
NEWNAN, NOV. 25.-Cotton was selling In this
market on yesterday. at7a9%.
Conn.—60aG0o perbcshel.
NEW YORK, NOV. 26-P. M.-In Coffee, a large
business waa doing at advancing nrioes, and 6500 bags of
Rio were disposed of at from 10%all%o per lb, and
2000 bags of Java at from 12%al3o.
NEW YORK, NOV. 23-P. M.—The Stock market
was steady. Exchange on London 9a9%.
Flour is duller. Sales 10.U00 bbla at SO 63nC 76 for
8tate and $7 06*7 12 for Southern. Corn dull—sales
30,000 bushels at 79sb0c for mixed and'White. Provi
sions dull—Mass »’orkJI4 50.
ROME, NOV. 23-P. M.—CorrON.—Receipt* heavier
during the past week than heretofore. We quote ex
tras from 7% to 9%o. For a few bales higher prices
have been paid.
late 'Chauge nothing waa done, as buyers
to-day, with sales of 400 bbls Ha
$6,62%. Do late 'Change nothin
were unwilling to pay that price.
; CORN EXCHANGE.
CoBN—About 8000 bushels offered. No old selling-
price* nominal at 70a72o. We quote new yellow 02a
o7c; new white, not prime, 59aC6«.
Oats--Sales of Pa at 45a4Ge; bid 43a44e; Va 40*42.
Whiaky In hhda 27c and bbls 28c.
CH ATTANOOOA, NOV. 21.—The weather contin
ues fine and warm for the season. The river ia still in
S ood boating condition. Cotton continues to arrive and
1 shipped without delay. Baeon Is worth 8c Q>.—
Corn 35a40o. •
NARINE INTELLIGENCE*
PORT OF 8AVANNAU...- NOV. 5
Sun Rises6h 42m|8un8et*4h.m54 | High Water 6h.46ro
r-.JIJL
ter 4 Gammell.
Brig Samuel T Hines, Cox, Bristol, Mo. Ice, to Brig
ham. Kelly ti Co.
Schr Challenge, Clifton, Boeton—It K Washburn.
Sloop Splendid, Worthington, Back River, 1826 bush
els rough Rice, to Cruger 4 Wad*.
Steamer Wm Gaston, 8haw, Palatka, 4c, to Claghorn
4 Cunningham.
Steamer Gordon, King, Charleston, to 8 M Laffletau.
Steamer T Motcalf, Powell, Augusta, to T R Mills.
CLEARED.
Steamship Auguata, Lyon, New York—Padelford,
Fay 4 Co.
8ohr Mahawk, Graham, for Baltimore—Brigham, Kel-
Steamer' 0 C Uartridge, Taylor, for Macon, with 160
Steamer C Uartridge, Taylor, for Ma
pkga Mdae, &o—Brigham, Kelly 4 Co.
Steamer Oregon. Cromwell. Auguata.
Liverpool, Nov 5—Sid, ship Penberton, for 8avanuah.
Boston, Nov 22—Cld. brig B Curtis, lor Darien, Geo.
DsmariscaUa, Nov 14-81d, brig Beronda, fit Jack-
»; norman, nevius, d»»»uu«.u.
New York. Nov 23-Ctd, ship Eli Whitney, Blasland,
for Savannah. Arr, eihr Elisabeth and Eleanor, Pier
son, fm Savannah.
ANDREW LOW * CO.
in every kind and in all qualities, from the heaviest to
the finest manufactured, via: Men's Silk Shirts, Meu'e
Lambs Wool do, Men's very heavy Merino do.
ljndteii, Allsse* At Boyn’ Lutlcraliirtn.
in short aud long Hleovoa and in every quality, in 8ilk,
Morino, Uause and C->ttou. Ladies' Uigu-Neoked Shine
Men’s A Ladies’ Drawers,
in the heaviest and very beat qualities, very cheap.
The above Undorahlrta and Drawers are very rnuoh
clamper than can bo had olsowhore. Ladies’ and Chil
dren’s Wool Sacks and Hoods, Opera Wool'Rlngolets
aud Hoad Dresses, Wool and Cotton lioae, very cheap,
811k and Spun Silk do, L&rnba Wool do.
ALL WOOL BLANKETS,
in all 1110s and in the best qualities, very much cheap
er than can be ha<) elsewhere iu Savannah. In the ear
ly part of tho season Wool waa very high in price, and
therefore most of the Blankets now in market aro
largely mixed with Cotton. Ours are English Blankets
and all Wool lately bought and fresh.
WHITE AND RED FLANNELS,
Linen Oood«.
Our store is the Depot for tho best Linen Goods, (all pare
Flax) vis: White and Unbl d Table Damask, in every
width aud quality from 37% ots. to $1.60 peryd., Dam
ask and Snow Drop Table Cloths, in all sites from 2 to 5
yards long. Damask and Snow Drop Napkins and Doy-
liss, from 87%o. per doxen upwards; Birds' Eye and
Scotch and Russia Diapors, Dowlas and Huckaback
Towels and Towelling, heavy fine Hand Spun Undress
ed Shirting and Bosom Linens, in every quality from
25o. poryard to the finest Irouortod and butter value
thau oau be had elsewhere, Pillow Case Linens,
Imperial nnd French Toilet Quilts
of every site, very cheap; Lsnosoter and Allendale
(Juilta, white anu unlileaohed Colton Shirtings and
Sheetings, In ovory width from % to 3 yards wido at
New York prices.
CLOTHS & CASSIMERES,
S atinets, Tweeds, Plaids, for Boys' wear, Linsevs.
eorgia Plains, Kerseys, Osuaburgs, White and ool'd
Blankets for servants, very cheap, Plaid Homespuns
for women's dresses, Apron Chucks, Shirting Stripes,
filuo Jeans, Bed Ticks, in best qualities very cheap.
Oingbuiiis,Calicoes & Chintzes
IUorcenM nnd UnmuiikN for (skirts,
Also, Sowing Birds, real India Rubber Round Combs,
Shell and Buffalo dodo, Plated do do, India Rubber
Dressing do, Buffalo do do, Horn do do, very stout, Buf
falo and Shell Tuoking do, Hair Brushes, very ohoap,
Cotnb Cleanors, Port blonalus, Purses, Puff Boxes,
Tooth Urushos, Steel Bracelets, Jot Bracelets Wax
Bonds, Coral do, Puff Combs, very cheap, Side do. Hair
Pius, Emories, Silver Thimbles. Nail Brushes, Card
Coses, Vest Studs, Trimming Buttons, Elastics, Fans
vory cheap, boxea of Perfumery, Purse Ring* and Tas
sels, Plated ami Silvured Bag Clasps, Silver Beads,
Steel do, Worsted Bindings, Ivory and Hilverod Pen
Holders with Pens in them, very ohoap, Croohet Nee
dles, Breast Pins, Purse Silk, Twist, Cuff Pins. Ac.—
Our Htook is so thoroughly filled up to unite the largest
assortment, and it is fixod for sale at j trice* no uniform
ly very cl nap, that tho purchasers of a large assortment
in small and large quantities, van be suited in a greater
number of articles, and thereby effoot a greater saving
than in any other store in Snvannah.
McUOHKBll Ac TKBANOR,
111 Congress-street next to Bull-st.,
nov 14 opposite Pulaski House.
Dry Goods, Clothing, fco.
THE CHEAPEST DRY GOODS
IN THK CITY 1
For Catk or City Acceptance
BROUQIITON STREET
CHEAP DRY GOODS STORE,
—1M~
A Fen Doors toot of Darnard-Bi.
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
THE subscribers now offer for sale, ta the above
toms, one of the largest and best seleottd Stocks of
Foreign & Domestic Dry Goods
inthooity, most oarofallj selected by one of tbo firm,
la the best markets for oaah, consisting In part of
BROWN AND BLEACHED SHIRTINGS,
Sheetings, Drillings, Shirting Stripes, Denims, Bod
Tioks, colored and blooming Caliooos, Mourning and
oolorod Ginghams—in endless variety.
A largo ooUootlon of Blaok and oolorod Silks. Polina,
Plaid aud Spun Silks. Urooados, Coburgs, Merinoes,
Paramattas, Black Silk Warp Alpaecas, Bombasine
and Canton Cloths.
Black and Colored Silk Mvntillan.
White Canton Crape Shawls,
Uroche.Terkolra and French Merino do, with a large
J uantity of Long aud Square Wool Shawls ot various
osigns.
Ladles’ French Cloth Cardlunls a
LINEN GOODS.
4-4 Family Linen and Super do. for trlm’g.
Linen Table Damasks, Doyloys, Napkins, Ifuaoka-
buck, Scotch and Russia Diapers, Towels 4 Toweling.
HOSIERY AND GLOVES,
IJNDUUVKST8 and DRAWKR8.
In those departments will bo found our usual largo
and woll assorted supply.
BLANKETS and FLANNELS.
Partieular attention is requested to those, as w# feel
ooufidont they will be found Billy 16 per cent, lower
than oan be had olsowhore. Planters and others aro
invitod to examiue previous to purchasing.
Hnttlncta and Tweeds for rrrvant’a wenr,
Black and Fanoy Caasitneros and Vestings for Gentle-
mon and Boys.
Embroidering Lacea* Muslin Collara.
Embroidered Robes,Chemisette, with a largo quantity
of L C Udkfs, very cheap Oenta' Bilk Pooket Udkfs;
Silk Umbrellas, llead Udkfs, eto., oto.
oct 18—3in T. Sc L. McKBNNA.
DIBBLE & CAREY
CLOTHIERS
MERCHANT'TAILORS,
Warcrooiu
y. E. Corner of Whitaker and Broughton-ntn.
Huvanunh.
rpilE Subscribers, in announcing to their numsr-
ous customers aud tho publio, tho arrival and
opening of their
Fall and Winter Stock, .
felicitate thomselves on the advantages which their re
cent purchases enable them to offei all who desire tv
seloct their Clothing from an oxtonslve assortment 0:
the ohoioest goods, made in the most
Fusliionuble Style.
These gouds have been purchased under the personal
inspection of one of the proprietori.; and availingthem-
selvea of favorable oiroumstanoos, they are enabled
nut only to warrant them in quality, but to offer them
at such
LOW PRICES,
as must distance all competition iu tholr trade.
Tho following enumeration is mado for the benefit of
Gentlemen in the country, whoa* orders will moot
prompt attention, and who, when iu ho oity, aro re
spectfully invited tv an examination of our Goods.
GENTLEMEN’* CLOTHING.
FROCK AND DRESS Coats of every quality.
" " • " " in Blaok, Blue, Brown,
Graen and Olive Colors.
BUSINESS COATS, in great variety, vis Tweed,
Cloth aud Cassimer', Frock and Business Coats.
PANTALOONS.—Black Doeskin at a great variety of
prioea.
Bl'k and Fanoy Caseimeres.at a great variety of prioes.
" Drab Detu ” " "
White and Fancy Linen Drills, ” •* 44
Fanoy Marseilles, 44 44 44
VESTS.—Blaok Silk and Satin Vests.
Fauoy Silk 44
White Silk, for Party 44
White, Buff and Fanoy
Marseilles 44
Embroidorod Cloth. Velvot and Silk in great variety.
JFIJKNISHING GOODS.
Furnishing Goods 01 evory description for Gentlo-
men's wear—consisting of soarfs, cravats, Waterford
ties, Prince Albert ties, spring stocks, merino shirts
and drawers, ootton do., suspenders, half hose, gloves—
all kinds, bust quality patent yoke shirts, a fine as
sortment of
DRESSING GOWNS,
Umbrellas, Canes, Perfumery, Combs, Brushes, Port-
mo nias, eto., etc.
HATS.
An extensive aseortment of tho latest and meat fash
ionable styles.
Trunks, Carpet Bags, Valices, Hat Boxes, eto.
MERCHANT TAILORING.
The favorable and long established reputation which
their establishment has enjoyed and still maintains for
tho style and finish of its garment* made to order, as
woll as for tho superior quality of their cloths, dura
bility of color and substantial workmanship, it shall be
tho constant effort of the proprietors still to continue.—
They Invite the special attention of both old ana new
customers to the following, from whioh they are pre
pared to furnish garments, which they will warant to
be nevlun ultra in both fit and fashion.
SIMONI SA BIOLLY’S'best Blue, Blaok, Brown,
Mulberry, Qreon, Adelaide, Brome, Corobo and Olive
Cloths.
Black Doeskin, Blaok, Caasimere, and a large assort
ment of Colored and Fanoy Tweeds.
LINEN GOODS.—White, Buff and fanoy Linen
Drills.
VE8TING8.-White Silk and Satin, for Party Vests.
Blaok and fancy Silk and Satins. White, Buff and
Orange Casslineres.
UNIFORM SUITS.
For Volunteer Companies in the city and throvgboot
the State, made and furnished at the shortest notioe
and in the boat manner. DIBBLE 4 CAREY.
DU. THOMPSON’S
OBIGINAL
Rlienmntic Pain Destroyer,
W ARRANTED to effectually remove and cur
S welled Joints, 8tiff Knoei, Rheumatlo Pains
and Rheumatism, all within three to five daye.
DE. THOMPSON’*
ORIGINAL THREE MINUTE SALVE,
Prepared iu 8avannah by Dr. Thompson. This Salve
will effectually remove and eure Warts, Moles, Corns.
Tetter, Salt, Rheum, and Ring Worm,or any unnatural
Hush on man or beast, within from three to tea minute*.
Orltfinal Headache Medicine,
Warranted to cure within Two Minute*.
Klixlr Toothache Drops,
Warranted to cure in One Minute. OO00 on Bryan-
streot, 3<i doer from Jeffeiaon-
li
IITTUK. ciieksk ani> ri.oiiu.-au
V a . .1 ' ..J n k ■ ■ Il.i,far. Kn.,1
Ill ram 8mlth's Flour; 20 half-bexee Genesee do. Re-
eolvod net steamer and for sale by
ROT ® SCRANTON, JOUN8TON A CO.
ACKNOWLEDGMENT.
S. CURRELL, Agent,
R ESPECTFULLY ackuowledgoe the very liberal
pitronago extended to him, snd begs to invite tho
auuutlon of his old friends and customers and that of
PUBLIC
generally, to one of the most extensive and varied
stocks ever offered for inspection in Savannah.
These Goods, whioh are offered for sale at
73 St. Jnlien & 184 Congrea* Straota.
were purchased of the Importers under his porsonal
inspection, and with special reference to their adaption
to tho Southern trade.
From these ciroumstanoes, and an aoquaintanoe with
the Savanuah market, he is enabled to state confidently
that the advantages he is now prepared to offer le
Purchasers of Dry Goods,
oannot be oxoelled by any bouse Id the oity.
The following enumeration will convey an idea of the
extent- and variety of the Goods now offered, vis:
KerneyH.
Schley's Plains, Blaok aud White Washington Kersey;
Kentuokv Greys, Three Cord Double and Twisted;
Georgia kersey, Uoa^Strl^ed^ Kersey;
Plaid Horse Blankets; Heavy Twilled do.; Assorted
Colorado.; Heavy Maokinaw do.; Dnffil do.; 19-4, 11-4,
12-4 Whitney do.; 11-4 Bath; Ribbon-Bound Crib do.
CuNulmoroS' Cloths and Hntluota.
Fancy French Cassimeres; Clouded Caseimores; Rock
Island do.; Crystal Palace do,; Blaok French Doe Skin
do.: Suporflno Black French Cloths, do. Twilled do.;
Blaok, Blue and Grey Satinets.
Tweeds,
An extensive assortment of these Goods, oomprlsing
every variety of color.
JHILLINEBY.
PARIS M I L. WiNK aY‘.
IBS 1-9 CnMU SIMM.
M
■Aiinana smw Bennstu. Rlbbefcs, Flowers,
breathes, Rations, Combe, Cape, Head
, Velvet Trimmings for Dresses. Plash Hats,
Rlggerlettes, Infknts' Caps, Plain Bilk Brocade, Plata
Silks, Slinlly Mantillas, Cloaks, Talmaa,4a.4s.
1S0 I-» Caafraa* Htrcat,
SAVANNAH, QA t
188 D. A. GARDIMKR *111 o$mm nmi alter
the loth November. Ladies are neyeWteHy h*
MU8. J. F. DOE’S
Fashionable Ministry b Ortu IsJUsg
BMTABJLfdUJHBNT,
No. 16, Vp Slain, LiMbrUg"' BaiMOtt,
AID NO. 17 D.HNAltD-rriinT,
Dnanit, Gf.r,li.
Tb. AtU.Uon of U» IUIh Ot k.MUfc
.nilof tlioi. .I.ittnith. oily, in lmvlU, n
tb.N.w.Lui. .»1 vail ..ImIH (Ink Ot
ruhioa.M. MiUln.rj ,*d Dim OmU, mb-
•V.M. v/the following articles:
Bilk, Satin and 8tr»w Bennetts. Rlbbehe, Hewers,
• ‘ ‘ ps, Bead
iroeade,
4e.4e.
Millinery and Fancy Goods.
MRS. S1LBEB,
No* 1(17 Cosgren-Ht,, Bavamtl,
Begs to announce to her rienda and th
public, that she has just rat «rned foam New
York with a large awdrtmenft ot Fall nod
Winter Goods, coneistiu* of Cloth and Valval
Cloaks and Mantillas; Bonfcete,Batin, fitrmw
and Beaver Hoad Dreasea, nnd Cajpa of every deeertp-
tlon. Bom* of the most elegant Frsaeh Embroideries,
in the way of Undorsloevea, Collara and Chemisettes;
also, a very ikrge quantity of the eheiseat Ribbons and
Flowers, with a grant varlaty of the most beautiful
bilks for day and evening dresses. Mre. finnan will
also oarry on the Dresa Making and MllUnary aa aa
extensive tea!#. All orders which ahe may ba foveredl
with will be promptly attended to. _
Mrs. 8. will open her stock on Wednesday, the X
of October. ^ set 1
Millinery uud Fancy Goads.
MUM. HktlMKNZWtlO,
No. 14DVU Conyre.a-R'treet,
Takes this method of informing the Lndlee
of Savanuah and vieinUj, that ahe has opened
tho Store No. 140% Congress-street, neat deer
to Messrs. Einstein A Eekmaa. where she will
keep constantly on hen*, ever/ variety ef
Bonnets, Feathers, Flowers, Maatillas, Collars, Pocket
Handkerchiefs, Chemisettes, Sleeves, Hosiery,Trim
mings, 4o. 4a. Straw Bonnets washed la the beetetyls*
tur All orders from the elty and ocnatry, promptly
.tSSi.j to.tr Mpl«
lirenu Flanuola for Ladies' books; Printed I'lannole; Red
Manoheeter, Lancaster, a.ngnsn i
hams, from 12% to 37% oenta a yard.
Dehalnrs and Cuulimeree.
Plain and Figured DoLainee, from 12% to $1 per
yard; Handsome PlaidDeLalnes, entirely uow; Blaok
aud Colored Cashmeres. These Goods are of the latest
Paris design, nnd oomprise the most magnificent pat
terns ever offered iu auy market.
Alpacna,
Blue, Black and Figured Alpaoas, from 18% cents to
$1.50 a yard.
offered fur sale, as description would only oonvey
a faint idea of their riohneas and elogance. In order,
therefore, to realise the exquisitobeauty of the present
styles and the ohaste mnrnfflounce of tholr colors it is
essential that they should be seen to bo approbated.
Mantillas und Clonku.
Ladies' Blaok Silk Mantillas; do. Colored do,: do.
Watorod Silk Cloaks; do. Uleaohed Cloth Cloaks, Em
broidered Braid; do. Colored Cloth Cloaks, Em
broidered Braid; do. Lavendor do., Velvet Trimmed.
Hosiery*
Childrens' White, Mixed, Slate and Fey Striped
Hose; do. Grey Lamb's Wool do.; do. Colorod Cash-
more do.; do. Fanoy Cashmere do. Bov'e White, Mixed
aud Fanoy % do,; do. Lamb's Wool % do., do. Fanoy
Cushmere % do. Ladies' White Canton Hose,from 12%
to $1 a pair; do. Slate, Mixed aud Moravian do , do.
Ulack Spun Silk (Lind) do.: do. Colorod do. (Lind) do.;
do. Blaok Italian da.: do. Merino do.; do. Cashmero
do. Men's White ana Brown % do.; de.lMixed % do.;
do. Superfine French Brown % do.; do. Ribbed do.; do.
Fancy Stripo % do.; do. High Colored do.; Urey Lamb's
Wool do.; ao. White do; do Merino do.
Glovea.
LnJies'Alexandre Kid Gloves; Thibet do; Colored
Cat Napt do; Taffeta Silk do ; Wool Mitts; Cashmere
Mitt*.
Men's Wool Gloves; do Thibet do; do Cashmere do;
do Lind Berliado; doDrabDoedo; do Cloth do; do
Tafflta do; do Alexandre Kid do; do Plush (an entire
new article) do. Boys and Misses Gloves of every de
scription.
Handkerchief*.
Ladies I, C hdkfs from 6% oents up; do Hom'd
Stitch do do; do Scalloped do an; do Emod do do.—
Men’s L C hdkfs; do Silk do in great variety; Beys’
dodo; do Cotton do; Misses LC.
dodo; Ladles Emb’d Soarfs; do Plaid Wool Shawls;
do Printed Cashmere do; do Emb'd do: do Fanoy
Nook Ties; Elastics. Buffalo Combs, India Rubber
Combs, Tooth snd Nail Bruahos, Hair Brashes, Per
fumery, Fancy Soaps, 4o., Ac., together with an ex
tensive assortment of
House Keeping Good*.
N. B. An apartment exclusively appropriated to the
Jobbing Trade has been fitted up, where country mer
chants will always find a large stock to select from. oci3
New Fall and Winter Good*.
ROBINSON &. CAMP,
Draper* and Tailor*, and Dealer* in
FINE HEADY-MADE CLOTHING,
A RE now receiving and opening their Stock of
Fall and Winter Goods, consisting in part of
blaok and fancy oolorod Frenoh and Euglish Cloths:
Frenoh, English and American Cassimeres, of all
grades and colors; Vestings of Silks, Satins, Cash
meres, Cut Velvet, and Embroidered.
Ovsn-cOATiNus—Suoh as flno English Beavers, Nor
way do.. Esquimaux doublo-sided do., fine Kerseys and
Pilot Cloths—all of whioh will be madcap and trim
med ia our usual style, and at the shortest notioe.
Our Ready Cloxuing is manufactured by ono of the
first House* in Broadway, New York, and comprises
all that is fine and fashionable.
We have our uaual large supply of Furnishing Goods
on hand. Everything requisite for a Gentleman’s
Wardrobe—together with Trunks, Valises, Carpet
bags. Also India liubbor Goods, suoh as Coats, Cloaks,
Pouobos, Loggias and Capes—all of whioh we offor as
low, and on as accommodating terms as oan be had
else whore, at
sop 23
amodating terms as can be h
GAUDRY'S BUILDING,
Next door to Pulaski H»v
CHEAP CASH
g BOOT Sc HHOE HTOltE,
South-Went- Corner Concrete t
J and Whitaker Mtrecle.
THE subscribers nre now receiving tbeir
Fall and Winter Stock, which has been sslected with
particular attrition to the demands
trade,and wHoh upon inspection (whioh we ifitite)
will be found in quality, assortment and c*iAi*NKS«of
rxio*. all that nan be desired by the purchaser. Wo
omit particulars, as every article la our line may be
found at our Store, including a large stock of Planta-
Broj
sept
CBIBTADOBO’S
LIQUID HAIR DYE.
C RISTADORO, inventor aud sole proprietor.
Science and art have heretofore labored in vain
rodnoe a hair dye, which, by assimilatinx with the
fluid* that give vitality to the hair, would change IU
hue without injuring the fibre. That object is aoeom-
nlished. Criatadorox Liquid llair Dye invigorates the
roots and filament* while it obaugee the oolor. In five
minutes a gray or colorless head of hair is transformed
to a rich brown, or a red or sandy one to any darker
tne omy nair aye ia iu# worm wuian u ireo xroia time,
litharge and every other corrosive substance. Call and
wltuesa its offsets, at Criatadoro's Shaving and Un
dressing establishment, near the Pulaski House, J
umont square, where it Is applied and for sale.
ITAKI*KIl*8 MAGAZINE.—Now is tbo
11 time to subscribe. The eighth volume commences
with the Deoember number, subscriptions received at
two dollars and fifty oents, paid in advaaoe. Single
numbers twenty-five cento. Also, Putoam’s Maxaiine,
Gedey's Lady’s Book, Graham's Magaaine, will be fur
nished on the same terms. »• fl. 8IBLBY,
nor 23 No. 135 Ccngress-strsst,
0 pen ing of Fall and W later
MILLINERY GOODS,
On Thunday, Ool, 90th.
MBS, TOMB
W OULD respectfully invite the attention of th*
Ladles of Savannah to the opening of her Fell
nnu Winter stock of Millinery, to-morrow (Thursday)
at her new establishment, No. 174 Breughlen-etreat,
nearly opposite 6L Andtsw's Hall.
Having fitted up in handsome style, a suite ef apart
ments in every wey adapted to the reeoption and een-
veniencd of her visitors. She will open as above, an
entirely new nnd elegant assortment of Gaps, Bonnets*
lieaddrosses, Flowers, Feathers, Embroideries, Dnno
Trimmings, Ao.
Dress Making,
In this department of her busluoss she If prepared te
omnly with the tastea and wishes of her customers, la
th* ruileet and promptest manner. Imoa set 19
WAl. J. HINT'S
Shaving and Xlalr-dreaalng Btlsei,
109 BKOUUHTON’BTKKET,
Nearly opposite Bt. Andrew’s Hull,
sep 10 • tjani
Sail Halting.
f|3HE subscriber bus resumed his business of Sal
I Making, and ia prepared to make Bails of all dee-
R lptions. Tents, Tarpaulins, Awnings. Enslxas and
ags of all kinds. He can be found at all times, at the
Lower Klee Mill. All ordero left at tho store of Messr
Claghorn 4 Cunningham, will meet with prompt attea
tlon. (jy H M. ImoRDUK
UULTCUF1ELD HOUSE,
(Formerly Gr\fln JUuute.)
Ohnuaseegfii Tenneuee**
n Thls well known HOTEL, situated within a few
steps of the Passsnger Car landing efths West
ern and Atlantio Railroad, is now ope*, under
tho supervision of THOMAS CBUTCHFJELD, assisted
by Mr. J. W. F. Burse* and Lady. 110s Hons*, while
under the control of Col. J. J. Griffin, acquired a very
high reputation ae a first class Motel. The present Pro
prietor having secured the sorviees of Col. GriBm’e
Barkeeper, and having purchased his most excellent
Cook and House Boy aud having tarnished tho House
entirely new, hopes to retain lte high ropetatltn, hod
morlt publio patronage. Passengers oan be imimt
dated with an Uinnlbus to and from the Boats,
fob 18 fly) THOMABCRUTCHFIELD, Freq*
DAN ILL Clio Alii AY.
FASHIONABLE BOOT-MAKES.
Corner of Broughton and Bull-Street**
J TIIE SUBSCRIBER desires to inform the
publio that he has opened as above, whore he id
pi spared to execute orders for Boots of the finest
finish and style, and oqual, if not superior le
any heretofore offered to the public. Having
many friends in this State who have been his patrons
in charlcsiou, respectfully solioit* from them aadthn
publio a oall aud a trial. ly uov$
U. 8. Moll.
SAVANNAH TO DABKBN.
A LINE of Four Horse Post Coaches leaves 8a-
vannah for Darien, via Bryan Old Conrt-Hense,
Midway, Rloeboro' and South Newport, every MON
DAY and THURSDAY at 6% o'olock, A. M..arriving
in Darina at 6 o’clock, P. M., same nay. Returning,
leave Darien every TUESDAY and FRIDAY At 6?,
A. M . arriving in Savannah at 6 P. M., eenneetlng
with the cars tor the West, the boats for Char las ton and
the North, and the New York Steamships.
Also, A Llue bf Fsnr Horne Post Ceaehee
will leave Savannah for Bryan Old Court House. Mid
way and Rloeboro’, every WEDNESDAY an A SA
TURDAY, at 6% o'clock, A. bl. Returning, will leave
Rloeboro' every MONDAY and THURSDAY at 10
o'olook, A. M., arriving in Savannah at 6 P. M., in
time for tho Cars for tho West and the Boats for the
North.
gar All Express Business promptly attended to.
tnvr office In 8avannah, at Sawyer, Hollister 4 Co.*#
Abies, oorner of Bute and Whltnker-fts. Often ia
Darien, at Mansion Hons*,
ly
U. L. HART, Proprietor.
THE LAST UNRIVALLED PRODUCTION!
A New Cook Stove,
CALLED -THE NEW WORLD
For Burning WondorCwal.
The Subscribers have just made, arrange *
monte with Messrs. Abbott 4 Lawrsnee, Steve
Makars, of Philadelphia, forth* exclusive sole
_ of this excellent STOVE. Th# make* had it
tuorongbly tested before offering It to the ffwblie fog
sale, andlt also oomes very highly recommended by
those that are now using it. W* put a few ef them up
on trial a short time slno* in this elty. and those vh*
have seen them ia operation acknowledged that the*
never saw any 8tove, for either roasting, boiling, breu-
log, er baking, that performed so well and with se smell
eocst for fnel; the castings in this Stove are very heavy
and mounted in the most perfoot manner; tbabakaplaM
Is ao constructed that you ean get twloe the heatla the
oven as any other stove now in nee. We are new re
ceiving the different sixes, and we cordially invite all to
oall and examine before purchasing. We have else,
various other patterns, among «hioh may be found
the Iron Witob, Iron King, aud celebrated Buek Stove,
(or rood. T? W. UOAHTUOB * CO “
»pr « V S*OT« No. 13 Buur.'jl,
WINTER IRON WORKS,
MONTGOMERY, ALA.
Foilable Circular Haw ill ill*.
f I *HE»E Mills nr^warrauted unsurpassed by a*y
I ia use, are propelled by an Eagin^ of 12 iaeh bora
or Cylinder, and present the latest and best Improve
ments throughout. Among these, the patent Oiling Boa
is exclusively used, lioxies continuous feed Works,
Ao. Prioe delivered at the Factory 2JW0 dollars less
than f 100 additional will defray the freight to Bfcvaa-
nah, Augusta, Charleston or New Orleans. ^ •
Examination of these Mills 4s alonsreqi
lish their exoeeding simplicity, oheapnei
and superiority throughout.
Alfaescriptionsof Engine and Mill Wg
short notioe and fully warranted. Addrl„
^flm J^B. WINTEB, Agt. WL Works.
• Charleston Courier please oopy.
—,
LATEST AND GREATEST IMPROVEMENT.
ARNOLD'S
Improved Patent Metallic IndeetmcSible
SARCOPHAGUS.
°R c r. . AIR
1XIIAV8TED COFFINS,
Whioh i. how taking th. hlM. of aU cthm thranih.at
th.Uhit.d MatM. a. t. pOOABDUS h..K.
mad. th. ul. ag«ut at th. abOT. br th. City ofh.T.h-
B *b. would rMptotfully tall atttatlou ttth.lr.ut .»-
perlority ortr anything of tho kind that hut y.t Wtn
bnfort tho pnblto. Th. imprar.mint* aoailN la n-
m.nttng th. top and aid!., and, by th. .ppllculan *t
aa air pump, r.moriaj th. air, by width mwa. tfc*
«.hMata rtmain without .Batin or ahu,. .fappMr*
nno« for any l*ngth of Ilia.. It fat na the*, adnata,.,
th. olaim to mp.ri.rtty U battd.
Tho aadtraliawl haiia, aiuaload th. .hot., d« am
hwltat. to tay that, ia th*Tr opinion, th,y an fully «a)»
oalat«d to aaawtr th. latondod parpow:
8. N. Haaait, M. D., IC. w. Wan, M. r
B. nun, fl. D„ r. a Kouoou, B
I. C. lUaauuLui. U. D., | W. a. BuLuoa. M. I
mar 13 It. Ltmiiw, MtthlaiH.
MARKING INK.
'HE subscriber continues to mnoufhetare Ink for
marking Cotton, Ac. For sale wholesale and va-
mat. Mr"'
at Sul ... »York*—.,BaraaufcL On
7 »York-*Llai
Seasonable Gooes.
Cor,a hi,
you amt
BOVS
AKAHUR,
AND VANS,
At gemptoa Si Vwr*tm»>«.
FHBMH supply of Dr.
— an article highly