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About Daily morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1850-1864 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 29, 1853)
■ • sga ''ii'Wgy FIVK DOLLARS PER ANNUM. HALF YEARLY IN ADVANCE TWELVE CENTS 4 WEEK-—SWALE COPIES THREE CENTS VOLUME iV. .SAVANNAH, GEORGIA, PUHLIHHEU DAILY AND TUI-WEEKLY BY JOHN M. COOPER, WILLIAM T* THOMPSON, EDITOR. .TERMS: The -Daily MokNiNO Nzw** ]■ dellvereu to City • alMcrihercat Fiji DOLLAia per annum, payable hau- I.irlrlN ADVANCB.or for twelve cent* a week, nay able U> tha Carrier*. Siuglo copies. THREE cents . p he r’Tsi-W.KEKLY Moekino New*,” (for the country.) contaUupg all the naw matter and uew ad vcriiseioeats the Dailr, is furnished for THRU ■ollars per annum, m advance.; . Adverti*eBle»t» inserted at the following rates *' run orb square or tee limbs, - On. insertion.,.,..u...4i0 oU. One Month...... M 00 £we “ «o.*.m..4I1 00 Two *• „...„r "' Threa “ ...» 25 Three ” w 1 roar “ -*• } W Fonr " 16 00 One «Mk— »J|;2 00 One Year ..JA 00 For edvertleemanta not exceeding five liaee, three- fourths of the above rataa will be charged, i. For one insertion. .. AS cent*. •• o.ew..k-.::::::::::™::4ifo, io.*#. Legal Advertisements inserted at the usual rate*. Advertisements from traasieat persons oretrangera Bust be paid la advance. Yearly advertisers, exceeding In their advertisements Ihe average number of lines agreed for, will be oharged at proportional rates. 93* All Letter# direoted to this office or the Edit must bo postpaid. THE DAILY NEWS. |$T The U. 8. Economist elates that tha United States now consumes as much cotton in 1853, as England did in 1833. fir Senator G win, of California, denies be ing favorable to the New York Pacific Rail road scheme^ Death ok an Ee. U. 8. Senator.—Ex- Senator Craffta of Vermont is dead. Alleged Deficit op Public Officers.— Secretary Guthrie's report to Congress will •how, it is said, a balance due from public olficers to the startling amount of eighty mil lions. More Deaths on Shipboard.—The ship Hibernia, arrivedfot New York from Liverpool, lust thirty-three passengers on the voyage from Cholera, and the ship Silas Greenman, from the same port, twenty-seven. Later from Santa Pe.—Late advices from Snnta Fe state that General Garland had left the Mesilla Valley, and that no authority will be exercised over it. Lieut Aubrey bgpd staged on his expedition to explore a newVoute to California. 17* It iastated that the news from the Da nube haa created great excitement among the French army at Rome, and numerous applica tions had been made by the soldiers for per mission to join the Turks. From Australia.—The ship Bavaria has arrived at New York from Melbourne with 1100,000 on freight. Her advicea are to the 1st of September, and make a favorable report of the mining prospects. Business, however, was dull. Stolen Money Found.—On searching two men who were arrested at Toledo, for attempt- iog to rob e returned Californian, $1900 of the money recently stolen from the Bank of the State of New York waa found. They are supposed to be accomplices of Chauncey Johnson, a noted thief, who was arrested in New York on Saturday, and in whose room thirty-three thousand dollars more of the same money was found. Another Steamboat Explosion.—The propeller Independence burst her boiler near Detroit, killing four persons, and badly scald ing several. The host and cargo a total loss. f3T Among the persons said to have been arrested at Bsrrscos, Cuba, on suspicion ?cf being concerned in a conspiracy, were Dr. Francisco Hernandez and his son, a lad thirteen years of age, who had lately arrived there from ihe United States; Antonio Ceruli, a notary ; Antonio Carcares y JleyeB and Antonia Carca- cea, planters ; Saturnio Rsfo, a tailor; Andres Morel, a silversmith; Juan Arrus, a merchant. Andres Lianes, a farmer; Julian Cerulia, a notary public; with five corporals and seven soldiers of the garrison. Extradition Cask.—The British Govern ment at the instance of the Bank of Ireland, has made a requisition, under the act of Con gress, passed to give legal effect to the Ash burton Treaty, for Alexander Heilborn, aged 22 years, who has been arrested in New Yorkt charged with forging the endorsement of Charles Macintosh 6c Co., to a bill of exchange for £13 7s. fid. sterling, doted the 2d of July last,and drawn for the Governor and Company of the Bank of Ireland, by James Jackson. Cashier. This bill Heilborn got cashed in London, and then sailed for New York, where ho was arrested, and committed by the Hon. John VV. Nelson, U. 8. Commissioner, for ex amination. The Weather, &c.—The Albany Courier of the 2fith inst., says: For ten or twelve days the weather has been unusually mild and pleas ant. We do not remember for many years, to have experienced so much continued warm weather, at this season of the year. We have had no rain for three weeks. Planters ore get ting out their cotton rapidly, and if this weath er continues, the crop will be ready for market much earlier than usual. We hear of little or no sicknesa in our vicin ity. Indeed, we believe Baker county was never more healthy than at present. Culture of the Arrow Root in Flor ida.—The preparation of the starch from this root, haa become quite extensive in this State, and is found to be very lucrative. It requires but little outlay for machinery—most of it being of the rudest and most primitive description.— From a letter which we find in the Floridian & Journal, dated at Cape Florida, we learn tha seven hands, during the past year, dug the root, manufactured and carried to market, starch sufficient to nett $4,745. No cultivation ia required, es the root grows spontaneously in abundance. Formerly nearly all the arrow root of commerce was brought from Bermuda, hut recently, that from Florida is taking it* place. tSF Wa have heretofore noticed the great advance in the value of property at Washing ton. We learn that the lot of ground on Penn sylvania Avenue, lately owned and occupied a » the Depot of dhe Baltimore and Washing ton Railroad, and which cost the Company about $13,000, some year* ago, was sold yes terday for the sum of f 52,000. Hatred of England.—Id Naples, a Pamphlet supposed to have been published under the sanction or permission of the gov ernment, contains thd following passage: "The world will never have peace until all tha sovereigns united shall be able to destroy this plundering people, (England,) and wipe them away from the nations of the earth—until the English people are disputed like the Hebrews—until London, like Jerusalem, shall be in ruins and ashes; then Europe will be safe. Let us console ourselves in God, France will *t—the time approaches." His evident that tha Neapolitans have not forgotten the interference ol the English gov ernment in behalf of Sicily, though Ihe above paragraph probably reflects the sentiments of oiuj*half of the Europeau governments. A power which ie liberal in its tendencies, and vv hich shields and protects the refugoes Horn oppression of every land, cannot be but inimi cal to tho absolute governments ol the conti- b«nt. They look to France, the natural ? eu »y of England, to humble the pride of the obnoxious nationCotton Journal. ICerrefpondeaeeof Ihe Baltimore Bun.1 Fram the Coast of Africa. U. 8. Ship Constitution, Cape Coabt Castle, Sept. 17,1853. , 1 he unusual size of our ship literally " as tonishes the natives," and the politeness and hospitality of the Commodore wins their good opinion; and, both combined, produce an ad vantageous impression or the strength of our country and her capability to punish outrage. Tha government authorities of Liberie and Cape Palmas ware entertained on board and saluted in due furm. We have exhibited to a neighboring tribe of tha latter (Maryland) col- ony what they may expect should they con- tmue to disturb the peace of the colonists. I he Jarboes, living on the east side of the Lavally river, have been at war for the past three years with the HatfCevally people, liv ing on the west side, who are neighbors and albas of the colonists. The Commodore took two of the Chiefs on board at Cape Palmas, and brought them to the mouth of the Cavally river. On sending our head Krooman on shore to the Jaboea, requesting them to meet the Half CsvaUy chiefs, aud reconcile tlioir auarrelea on board, he waa informed that he ‘‘ had better go away or they would cut off his head." The Com modore was justly indignant at the rude treat ment of his messenger, hoisted out the launch and second cutter the next day, put the launch’s gun (one of the Dahlgreen'a 12 lb. howitzers) in her, and dispatched five boats in all, which aochored off their town. The Krooman was again sent on shore, and he effected bit landing only by swimming through the heavy surf. (The Commodore's barge displaying a flag of truce at her bow.) When, on his arrival, and renewing Ihe message, he was told that all they had to say about the matter waa said yesterday. The natives in great numbers were around, and ready to cut us offin esse we attempted to land, but owing to the heavy sea this was fouud entiAly im practicable, and the Commodore ordered the boats to fire their rockets over the town, which dispersed them|, as they fled away ni the sound of the first. The howitzer threw some twenty odd shells which burst over the houses, and they then came into terms. A flag of truce was planted on the beach by some native hero, in answer to which our head-man was sent on shore again, and they apologised to him, and promised to come off on board the next day, which they did. The cabin then presented a queer spectacle—half naked negroes and officers in uniform in close proximity at the same table—our friend Boyle as eecreiary taking down the proceedings. It was finally agreed to forget all former difficul ties, and the two hostile chiefs, according to custom, took into their mouths a sup of water which they spat out immediately—a ceremony which 1 believe, ia tantamount to an oath. At Dix Cove, where the Commodore re ceived many marks of attention from the prin cipal men, (native merchants and chiefs,) we had them on board and entertained them with our hand and negro minstrels, taking the oc casion to show them the effects of shells and rockets by firing off several for their amuse ment. The naked negroes squatted down on deck and constituted toe ground tier or pit of the audience. At Elmira, the Dutch Governor and officers received us with their well known and ac knowledged proposed hospitality. Tho Ameri can flag waa hoisted in one angle of the castle from the time the Commodore entered it till the ship left the anchorage. We, in return to the civility, kept the Dutch flag at the fore. From here we will continue down the coast, touching in at all the priocipul places. A few weeks since there was an American vessel here, and Irom some suspicious circumstances about her she was detained, but there not be ing sufficient evidence against her ebe was re leased, and the next heard ol her waa that she had shipped nearly GOO slaves at Logos, or near there; the Portuguese supercargo as sumed the command, and the American cap tain look passage in the steamer Hope on her last voyage to England. The slave trade both in the Bight and to the northward is more ac tive than ever. The American trade is flourishing. If the English can undersell us in goods, they must have provisions to live on, aud tobacco end New England rum to trade with, so we have rather the upper hand of them. 8o far we have found the present the roost agreeable season for a voyage down the coast ; the thermometer rarely up to 80, tho nights cool. All well on board. A Bloomer Abduction. The Phdadelphia Bulletin gives tbs parti culars of « novel abduction case which wan recently brought to light in that city. It seeina that some time since a German girl of sixteen years of ago, arrived in this city from the fatherland, under the care of a distant relative, with whom she went to board at a respectable boarding house in this city. At this same house, two young ladies, who ere medical students, also made their home. The jailer being strong minded women, and fancy ing perhaps that the little Dutch fraulein was uuder a too strict discipline, proposed to the latter to accompany the incipient Dociresses to the State of New York, where they promised to provide her with a comfortable home. To this arrangement the girl gladly acceded, ond she and her strong minded protectors left their old dwelling and went to a house in Arch street, where they made theit temporary borne before stalling North. The legal guardians of the girl were in censed at the course pursued by the female students, and made, application to the Mayor for redress, charging the ladies in question with abduction. All tho parties were sum moned to attend at the office yesterday, and his honor took occasion to explain that the girl wsb not competent to judge for herself, and that she must be governed by the withes of her relative who had accompanied her to the United States. The strong minded women had in the mean time got tired of their Quix otic enterprise, the girl went home with her friends, and so the matter ended. Am Excellent Joke. The Lynchburg (Va.) Express statea, that among the many beautiful strangers who grac ed the ball f iven in that city to Thus. 8. Bo- cock, and his lovely bride, appeared one who was introduced as the daughter of a distin guished gentleman from Wvtheville, now a member of the Board of Public Works. The surpassing loveliness of her face, the graceful ness of her form, her engsgiug manners, and the distingue style of her dancing, added to the respect entertained in this city for her fath er, made her a belle at once. Crowds of fash ionable young gentlemen thronged around her, soliciting the honor of Iter hand for the dance. Each vied with tbs other in paying her the mpst delicate attentions, and the jealousy which naturally springs up among rivals, was on more than one occasion visible among the applicants for the “next set." Indeed, but for the modest, kind, yet fair demeanor of the fair stranger, there is no telling what collisions might have taken place among the wrangling suitors. Nor were the at tentions paid her con fined to the opposite sex. Many of our love liest ladies sought an introduction to her, end invited her to their homes. She regretted her inability to accept the hospitalities tendered to her, and pleaded aa an excuso that she was about to leave the next day for school, in Rich mond. It is said, that at least a half dozen young gentlemen, were engaged tc escort her to supper, and that no end of inoaey was pri vately expended with hacktnen to convey her home. But, behold! when supper was an nounced the lovely Miss B —, was no where lobe found. A strict search was insti tuted, but to no purpose. The bird had flown and many voung gentlemen were inconsolable because of her flight. Champaign failed to solace them, and so many seats were taken for Richmond, that an extra stage was ordered.— When morning carae, however, what waa the astonishment and indignation of the enamored gentlemen to learn that their fascinating ac quaintance was a handsome youth of Lynch• burg, dreyed in his sister’s clothes. It was even so. Two of our sprightliest belles, una ble by reason of clergies! interdiction to attend the Ball, determined to have their own fun out ol it; aud accordingly dressed up their brother in a full suit of female gear, painted hie cheeks, crowned him with a garland of flowers, in structed him in the mysterious art of managing his stranga attire, and giving hint a letter of in troduction to one of the managers, put him in to a hack and bid him God speed. The gal lant manager, proud of his fair charge, dis played a miraculous energy in introducing her to everybody ; the younglady-boy played his part so admirably that the Devil himself would never have suspected him, sod the trick pass ed off so successfully that it is now universally and justly accoumad the beat thing that ever happened in Lyoobburg. Navigation ef the Astsssa. We have been favored by e friend with a copy of e letter written from the mouth of the Amazon. The question as to the navigation of this river, and of opaoing its solitudes to emigra tion, commerce, steam, and civilization, is be ginning to occupy a large apace in the public mind. Every thing that relates to it ia receiv ed, with interest; and we can only hops that Mr. Nesbit may be correct in the opinion which we gather from his letter, that tha scales are about to drop from the eyea of Brazil, for certainly no policy could be more blind than that which has kept the Amazon und its wil derness of wealth shut up against the enter prise of the ego end the commerce of the world. The paragraph in the National Intelligencer of yesterday, in regard to the appointment and action of Mr. Bennett as consul, on this sub ject, Contains information which is new to us, and which we suspect will turn out to be in correct f Para, (Brazil,) Oct. 31,1853. Dear sir; # Previous to our stort ing for this point with the two ateemers, for ex ploring the Amazon, 6cc., (Dr. Whitmore’s contract,) 1 promised to drop you a line or two occasionally, if env thing of interest should happen to occur. I therefore will now try to redeem a portion of that promise. We left New York on the 21st of July, and reached the pilot station at 8alinaa in twenty- aix days. Copt. Hudson followed Mr. Maury's directions altogether, and made the best run of the season. * * * • * The authorities here hod received orders from Rio to give every aid and assistance in their power to the enterprise; which they very cheerfully did, and allowed Dr. W. the use of the arsenal or navy-yard, with Ihe privilege of lighters, dec., 6cc., which added very much to the speedy and successful completion of the job. It is just three weeks to-day since the keels were laid, and fhisday week is appointed for launching the vessels, with all the machin ery on board ond in proper order, except the boilers, ond with the greatest part of the cabin and upper works complete; so that we hope to be on our way up the mighty Amazon about the time you are reading Fresideot Pierce's first message. Quick work, but Yankee enterprise. You are familiar, I know, with tha twenty- year contract to a Brazilian company for the exclusive privilege of navigating this river — This company has two steamers in successful operation on the Amazon; but. tho people of this empire have been, and are now, very much dissatisfied with the charter thus given, and have been importuning the government on the subject so much that the emperor has ordered a commission of the senators to meet at this place for the purpose of examining end decid ing upon the legality of this twenty.year eon* tract. This commission, now in session, has found a flaw in the contract, and is shout pro nouncing it illegal, and, of course, void. They are about, 1 learn, to offer the said company pay for all they have paid outbreak up the concern, and leave the river navigation free to all Bra zilian citizens. But eoine of them seem to think that this ia a Yankes trick—that Brother Jonathan will form companies under Brazilian names, who, of course, will manage the busi ness in their own way. Others are of opinion that it had better be opened at once to all flags. Between the twovpariies 1 think and hope it will be so arranged that American enterprise can have a “finger in the pie." Indeed, if this monopolizing company is broken up the Ama zon may lie considered free; broken up, it will be, aud that very soon. Many of the most intelligent citizens here consider it as good as broken up at tbs present time; at all events, those most interested, and they nre the most influential, are determined that it (the river) shall be opened. There has been a very considerable change in publie opinion, I mu lold, *ino» l.ioulonaot Herndon left here. He bus left his mark be hind him, which is exorcising a silent ond ef fectual influence ; he ie respected here, and hia report is looked for with intense interest, espe cially by the mercantile and American portion of the population, and I must ask of you the favor to send tne one or two copies ol it, to the care of H. B. Dewey, Esq., American consul hero, who will do me the kindness to forward to me at every opportunity. I want exceed ingly to see it, ns 1 shall not return to the Uni ted 8tatee probably for a couple of years or more, end, of course, will be very much cut ofl* for that period of lime from everything like society and news. Please give rav revpects to Lieutenant Herndon; and if you nnd any thing of interest to the public in my scrawls you are at liberty to use them. I will give you nothing but facte in my rough way. A newspaper would be very acceptable once in a while. *Yours, very respectfully, Robert Nesbit. The Allghnn Lndlea. A work, by Mrs. Colin Mackenzie, upon “Life in India," recently published, contains s description of the Afighan ladies. It may be interesting to the American fairer sex,as afford ing a striking contrast between different stand ards of taste and beauty. Mrs. Mackenzie, who writes in an easy, colloquial style, says : “ On Thursday morning, 1 was nt breakfast when Muhammad Hasan Khan’s ladies arriv ed. They carae together in a close nalki, not muffled up, and one of Hasan Khan’s retain ers carefully ahut the doors after them. Ooo was young and pretty, with a very eweet mouth. She had very lively, bright, express ive, large dark, eyes, tinged with antimony ; beautiful while teeth, with rosy lips; a color in her cheek, aud a complexion not darker than a Spaniard's or Italian's. She wore a little skull cap, embroidered by herself in gold and silver braid; her front hair in little thin curls pasted on her forehead, tho rest of her tresses hanging behind in two plaits. She had a sort of loose shirt of rose colored satin reaching to the hips, with full sleeves, and fastened at the throat; very wide green satin trouser, so full that they looked like a petticoat: ond a row of •ilver bangles, six inches deep, on each arm, finished by a gold one; silver chains round her neck ; pretty gold earrings, something like the Genoese filagree, but the top of each ear dis figured and made to hang over by the weight ol half a dozen large gold rings. 8he had t crescent-shaped ornament of enamels and pearls oyer the left eyebrow, end a little pearl thing like an earring top stuck in one uoatril. 8he wore a large yellow gauze veil, and the nalmsof her hands were stained with henna. Her companion was older, with handsome fea tures, though rather too much marked. 8he was dressed in tiie same nionner, except that she had no cap, and the bosom of her purple satin tunic was covered on each aide with half rupee pieces, put on just like military medals, close to each other. The veil was deep red, bordered with gold, and, like the others, large enough to envelop her whole person. We looked at each other's dress; they examined my rings and hands, seemingly eurprised that they were not stained. At last, each gently took hold of the akirt of ray gown, pulled it up a little way, and seemed to marvel at the corded petticoat. That they tlieu raised a very little, and, on seeing my under garments, cried, approvingly, ‘ Ah. I never was more amused." New Principle In Ship-Building. The new system ol ehin building recently devised by Mr. Janies K. Howe, and now sought to be introduced to the mercantile community, and its supposed value put to a practical test, is attracting attention, and haa been commended by several of our most experienced chipping merchants, — one of whom contemplates the early construction of a full sized tailing ship, in which the principle may be fully applieJ. The schuooer “Eclipse," which haa just been in the dry dock for in* •pection, it is the first vessel of any aize yet built on this plan, and her success is consider ed ns a satisfactory demonstration of its value. The invention presents many feature* alto gether novel, aud is so startling an innovation on the present system of shipbuilding as to excite a great diversity of opinion respecting its merits. The late Jacob Bell, however, well known ae among tha oldest of the New York shipbuilders, pronounced decidedly in favor of it. The Inost prominent feature ia the application of the curve of the Eclipse to every part of the model, by which an egg-like aud buoyant shape is imparted, and the centre of gravity made to invariably fall precisely amid ships. A vessel thus modeled, consequently, has the same carrying capacity from the cen tre forward as from the centre aft. The die- pl.e.m.al of water, with lb. a.Ri. -eight, i. ih. un .1 lb. keel >• .1 lb. walerliuo.— Tbe.e qn.lilici are regarded .. en.urinj tha v.Mel Ifiiui “ho,Kin," or .training—ft. Y. Jour. Cm. TUESDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 29, 1853. NUMBEK 2< Banastlo Incidents la * Cnautei’s Life. Borne aix or seven and twenty years ago (here was a notorious gang of dunsrate offend er* in Felmeraiimn, anya s late English paper, whoso frequent depnuUrion* spread terror throughout the place and neighborhood. At length, aura-footed justice overtook the despe radoes in their career, and moat, if not all, ol them were transported, some of them for their natural Uvea. Among these waa one man of the uame of Corstio. About lha time he went to jail at Berford, hia wife gave birth to a son. That son, we understand, he never saw. The lad grew up an idle, ragged, wretched being, who led a loose, dissolute life, always suspect ed, and frequently in the hands of the police. Cwoiity years alter hia father's trial and con viction, inis son was convicted of petty laiceny at Berford. On his release from prison he hung about Feimersbara a little longer, then pluck ing up a spirit, he enlisted in a foot regiment, w»d subsequently visited bis native place once, if uot twice, on furlough, previous to tho em barkation of the regiment for India, and cer tainly it waa most gratifying to his friends to witness the metamorphosis bis had undergone. f " -—• :•—irovement in hia up- ty,alnvenly-looking ink young soldier— oral change as well. In addition to pearance—on lad, now q an he had unders To return tol Many yean „ _ ir*s banishment, hie mother, considering herself in the condition of a widow, especially as the sentence was “death against her husband married again f whom she haa a recorded" og( to o parson n family. Bom furnished will visited Felnte to bo a verbal reformed com free pardon, a bor had becoi money, and I Australia, wli on purpose tc “land of pron he was greatl soiled. But purchase hie circumstance, visit was that and residing i man waa muc his return, bu when she foui ing her, chief! go,« stronger, well Iruite of Australia, ras soon recognised liinseH, who Gy his ength obtained his ustry and hard la- tor of both land and en a voyuge from ten lately residing, i hod to that now iving in Eogland, I to find hia son had is his intention to 'lie most touching onuected with his cing married again ». Tho poor wo- hen she hoard of a somewhat at ease mention of reclaim- of the family she bud by her present husband. After an inter view with her, he bade farewell to England, and ia now on hia passage, accompanied by a nephew, back to the lam) which is absorbing so much of the youth, the manhood, the ener gy, and enterprise of this great centre of civili zation. l*er §to*ni®r hi* iJouqi, ..out ruii.i, cc-io 8 I nod 32 do Upland Cotton, |lid«a sod Mdie, to DoMon k Villslongs, Rood A Titos, W U Tiaon, N A Hardee A Co. G II Cummins, Charlaaton Bt, Audoraona A Co, II K Waahburn, P Lsohllaun, Prioa 4 Veador, and 8 C Irwin. For steamer Planter,from C«ntrevilloga, 4o—711 balea 8 I Cotton and Mdae, to N A Hardee 4 Co, Boaton & Viilalonga.G W Owena, Mrc P Scott, H Habersham 4 Son. CONSIGNEES. Per schr Fanny, from New York—Ogden 4 Bunker, J K Brick, J A Brown, Brigham, Kelly 4 Co, Botliwell 4 Co, A Bonaud, Crugsr 4 Wade, Cohen 4 Fosdlok, J P Collins, G U Johnston, Franklin 4 Brantley, W W Goodrich, It J Gilbert, W W Garrard, J Hasbrouck 4 Co, W F Harris 4 Co, T Hondornon, J T Jones, Lockett, Long 4 Co, W U May 4 Cl, A A Solomons 4 Co. W Jones, J H Moure 4 Co, I w Morrell 4 Co, W Maokay. G 8 Nichols. 8 Palmer A Sou, l'hilbrlck & Bell, Staley 4 Hendry. W A Thomas, T M Turmir 4 Co, Wslla 4 Durr, E F Wood 4 Co, N B 4 U Weed, M A Cohen, T R Mills, and order. Per sohr Plandome, from New York—T 8 Wayne, I W Morrell4 Co, T R Mills. M A Cohen, 8 E Eothweli 4 Co, E Lovell, Wells 4 Dorr, J H Carter 4 Co, J F Hamilton, W W Lincoln, 11 K Waahburn. 8 U Naylor, Hone U Connery, J B Moore & Co, K A Lewis, D 8 Lo pes, 8 Uood&ll, Padelford, Fay 4 Co, Claghora ti Cun ningham, D O'Conner and order. Per sohr Kollpso, from New York—Sorsnton, John ston 4 Co. fioioomU. Jahneon A Co, Webster U Palmes, T B Wayno, Cooper 4 OilHU»d. ou<tb.».. •» cswutihir- ham J A Brown, Reed & Tiaon, McMahon 4 Doyls, and order. Per sohr Challengo, from Boston—8 Wilmot. Cooper ft Gilliland, Gil Johnston, II K Washburn, T R Mills, Hauler 4 Uammell, M A Cohen, and order. Per sohr W A Dresser, from Boston—It R Agt, W P Yonge, R D Walker, E F Wood 4 Co, Webster 4 Palmee, N B 4 II Weed, Vorstlll 4 Butler, Rabun 4 Whitehead, I’hilbriek 4 Bell, Mnrpby 4 Devany, I W Morrell 4 Co, T 11 Mills. Lockett, Loag ft Co, O John son 4 Co, A Haywood, Holcombe, Johnson 4 Co, RHa bersham 4 Hon, W Hale, U J Gilbert, J G Falligant, M A Cohen, Agt 8t Bt Fashion, M C Cohen, Agt St Ut Co, for Augusta, and Brigham, Kelly 4 Co. PASSENGERS. Per steamer Steamer 8t. Johns, from Falatka, 4c— Mias Faligant, P Arnau and lady, J K Jackson, lady, 2 ceildrcu and avt, M Hrantlr, G J Anderaon, J F 8 'lleald, B Clarke, D McDonald, D Arden, Wharton, Dr C ▲.McGill, B Wright, Pickering, Paramelee, EM Ba- ooii, Mol.elah and son, J Kervoiae, and 4 deck. Por ateamor Planter, from Centravlllage, 4c— bliss L liunnan, Mrs Unnnan and svt, Mias Barnard, Mra Hopkins aod child, Mrs J Moody, Mrster W B liunnan, Dr W Bernard, Master J 8 liunnan. Master 8 I. Ilun- nan, Dr 8 L Hunnan, U H Pearce, It M Darthelmesa, G Willett, M Pariah, GLW Harris, G M Staley, F U Gatohell, and Mrs Roddick. Par steamer Metauiora. fin Charleston—F Wood, I, F Harris, £ Barrel. J P Laid, W Learie, C Foster, and 2 deck. COlHAltiRCiAL. LSVXST D4TBS. Liverpool, Nov. 12. | Havre, Nov. 101 Havana, Nov. 8 Savannah Market. Nov. 20. COTTON.—The sales of Cotton yesterday, wore 604 bales, vis : 16 at 8X, 21 at 9. 64 at 9^. 39 at 0^. 03 at 9H, 78 at 9>£, 12 at 9^. 22 at Wi, 113 at 10, S3 at 10 l-10. 117 at 10X. 226 at 10*. 39at 1U^.27 at 10>L und 2n hales Jethro" at 12>« cents. Prioes continue unchanged. CHARLESTON, NOV. 28.-Corrow-The inquiry on Saturday eontinned to a fair oiteut, and previous rates were fully sustained—in some instances holders havingrealiiod an advance. The sales amounted to about 1060 bales. NEW. YORK, NOV. 27 P. M.-The sales ofootton on Saturday comprised 2230 Laics, of which 360 were for export and 700 on speculation, at an advance from an eighth to k quarter of a cent. The sales during tho wosk amounted to 10,600 bales. Geneses Flour was worth $5,06}* It bbl. Corn was better. Coffee was bouyant. Spirit of Turpentine oammanded 64c » gal lon— 600 bbls of Roain changed hands at $1.86 ^ Mil.— Tho sales of Rfee daring the week amounted to 600 toe. from 3.87>ia$4 60 V out. The Money Market was unchanged. COLUMBUS, GEO., NOV. 26th. 1853. COTTON statement: Nov. 27, 1852. Nov. 26, 1863. Old stock on hand Oct. 8, 1863 229 43 “ ■ “ 4819 24269 29131 Total shipments 8394 8took on hand this day 16277 ALBANY. NOV. 23,-Cotton.—We hear of MARINE INTELLIGENCE. 12392 sales of this srtiolo. Holders are unwilling to sell at prioes offered. Owing to the low stage of the river no ootton has yet been shipped. NEW ORLEANS. NOV.23.-Cotton.-The demand aa still active yesterday, and the sales reached 8000 hales. Prioes were full, but without quotable change. New Orleans Classification. Interior........... 6 aGtt | Middling Falr....10>{AllK Ordinary6&(cu7k I Fair. (A Middling 8 <39* 1 Qood Fair. —-S Good Middling. 9X@I0 | Good and flue & COTTON STATXMRMT. Stock on hsLd Sept. 1, 1833 ..........bales 10.672 Received since.... - 264,397 yesterday - 163-264,332 263,104 Export ed to date yesterday- Stock a hand not cleared.......— - 166^94 fluo^V and Molamks.—Sugar was in good request, and 1U fahds were sold atSl^aSXe for Fair, and 4*4Vo par lb for Prime. Molasaee was aotivA, the sales un bracing 2600 bbls mostly at 17o par gallon for prime aud eholce, though early in the day there were aome salts at 17X«1*> per gollon. Toward the eloae some iufsolor and ordinare were taken at 12al4e per gallon. Grain.—Corn was in good reqasst. with salts of 6000 saoka, ineluding 1200 new at 6la(i3c, 1480 subject to in spection at 63, and 2350 prime Old at 67o per bushel.— Of Oate aome small lots sold at 60e per bushel. Provisions-—'We noticed a sale of 400 bb!e Mesa equal to $12 76 inspected, and on Monday 260 bbls breaded at $12 75 per bbl. Holders are asking $13 60 and upwerde for new Mess. Baooo Bides were held mostly at 7Va7>ie, bnt ws noticed salsa of 66 tasks prime (31 in 2 lots, and 261 at 7 per lb. Lard la bbls was held at I0>*al lc par lb for No 1 to Prime. FxKioure.—A ship gave away her consignment for Liverpool at J£d for Cotton, ana one was taken for Ha- PORT Of BA VANN All ....NOV. 29. H1...UH <talltuiia.mn.mM I lll,D W.ur7h.Mia xssrvnr wuLL c ^u?;r , ir"ci. , "“ ffiBr Bark Wava, Balphlu, from New York, ta ballast A Low ft Co. | |Schr Cohaesett, Smith, from New York—Rowland 4 Bunker* 0 **' from N#w York—Ogden 4 8ehr W A Dresser, Dodge, from Boaton—Brigham, Kelly 4 Co. Sohr Ed I, land 4 Co. r Eclipse, Gosleo, 86 hours {Tom New York—Row- 8loop^l Uorgus, Urieoe, from 81 Marys, wlthTarpsn- DEPARTED. 8teamer Calhoun. Brooks, Charleston. MEMORANDA. Cardenas, Nov 17— Cld, brig Oxford, Fis, for 8avan- Dry Goods, Ciottung, no, CHEAPEST CASH STORE Goods Sold fur Cash or City Acceptance only. W E invito Wholesnluand Retail buyers to in- •peot the best Stook that has over been con- Uousod Into tho same spaoo in this City, comprising al most everything needed in Dross, Houuekesptng and Plantation DRY-GOODS. Thtre goods have boon purchased at the very oheapost rates, and partly at tho large Auctions In New York for leas than importers* prioes. A thorough sorutlny of our whole stook will ooc vinoe purchasers tnat they save moaey by buying of us the following Goods, vis: Hlcli Dress Shawls, in new combinations of the most brilliant colors, Usavy Wool Square Shawls, very heavy Wool Long*do, Mourning Square do. Mourning Long do, Black Square do, heavy blaok Cloth Long do, Mioses do, Emb’d ool’d Crape do, very ologant and very ohoap Emb’d Crape Scarfs, Plain Crape Shawls, ool’d Thibet do, with 811k Fringes, blaok Tnibet do, with silk fringes, Printed Wool do. Sawing 811k, Neck Tioa and 8oarte.very cheap. Honnet-Ribbonn, Very Cbenp. Very Hieli Silks. Plaid Silks very cheap, ool’d Brocade Silks, Change able do, very cheap, black Brocade do, Hatindo Chants blaok Bilks, in the best qualities, black Watered do, veryoheap, Lining do; UALA PLA1DB, very cheap, Cashmeres and d'Laines,all Wool Plain da Lalues, very oheap, Mourning do, ool’d Alpaooaa in Plain and Fig'd, very oheap, English Merltoea extremely oheap, black Alpaooas, Bilk Warp do, very cheap, Canton Cloths, blaok bombasines, vory muoh cheaper than usual prices and in the best uualitios. Frenoh Morinocs in choicest oolors, Talma Clotha, black Bilk Mantillas, Bonnets, Belt Ribbons, Barege de Laineu in eholee styles. EMBROIDERIES. Muslin and Cambrio Bands best qualities very cheap, Emb’d lldkfb very cheap, Ilemsticthed Hdkte, Taps bordered Linex do, from 5 cents saeh upwards. Emb’d Mourning kdkfa,Gent’s Linen Pocket Itdsfs very cheap Sets orChemiacte and Sleavcs and best ussdle'k Cheml- s«ts,Kioh Laos Ceps, Dress Caps, Children'• Jodo,£mb'd Muslin Caps, Csmbriodo. Mourning do, NightCana very cheap. Lace Veils vary cheap, Emb’d MuoTin and Cam- brio Collars, vary onaap. Love Veils, Love Hdkfs, Children's Emb’d Waists aud Robes, Cambrio Under- sleeves, Muslin Undersleevss, Mourning Collars and Cheinisots. Fine Dimity, Fine Dimity Bands, very oheap, Thiok Linen Edgings and Inserting#, Cambrio Edging sod Insortings, very cheap. in every kind and in all qualities, from the heaviest to the finest manufactured, vis: Mou’s 811k Shirts, Men's Lambs Wool do, Men's very heavy Merino do. liiidlss, Ollsses Ac lloyn’ Undersltlrtn t in short and long Sleeves end in overy quality. In Nilk, Merino. Gauiu and Cotton. Ladies' High-Necked Shins Men's Ae Ladies' Drawers, in the heaviest and very best qualities, very oheap.— The above Undershirts and Drawers are vary muoh cheaper than can bo had elsewharo. Ladies* and Chil dren's Wool Hacks and Hoods. Opera Wool Riacolete aud Head Dresses, Wool and Cotton Hose, very cneap. Silk and Spun Silk do, La in be Wool do. ALL WOOL BLANKETS, in all siaos and in the best qualities, very muelt olioap- or than can be had elsewhere in Savannah. Intheear- tfiJmoro ^• i ^ e ^*,Wojl»waa very high injirice, and largely mixed with Cotton. Ours aro English Blankots and all Wool lately bought and fresh. WHITE AND RES FLANNELS, Linen Ooods. Our store Is the Depot for the best Linen Goods, (all pure Flaalvis; White andUnbl d Table Damask, ia svsry width and quality from 37}■ ote. to $1.60 porvd.,Dam ask and Snow Drop Table cloths, in all sisssfrom 2 to 5 yards long. Damask and Snow Drop Napkins and Doy lies, from 87h|o. per dosen upwards; Birds* Eye and Scotch and Russia Diapers, Dowlas and Uuosabaok Towels and Towelling, heavy fine Hand Spun Undress ed Shlrtiug and Bosom Lln. ns, in every quality from 25o. per yard to the finest Imported aud better value than oan be had elsewhere, I’lllov Case Linens, Imperial nnd French Toilet Quilts of every sise, very cheap; Laneaster and Allendale Qullte, white and unbleached Cotton Shirtings and Sheetings, in every width from ks to 3 yards wide at New York prices. CLOTHS & CASSIMERES, gatinets, Tweeds, Plaids, for Boys’ wear, Limeys, Georgia Plains, Kerseys, Osnaburgs, White aud coru Blankets for aorvauts, very choap, Plaid Homespuns for women's dresses, Apron Chucks, Shirting Stripes, Blue Jeans, Bed Ticks, In test qualities very cheap. Ginghams,Calicoes & Chintzes Nloreena and Dnuinnkx for Skirts, Also, Sewing Birds, real India Bubber Round Combs, Shell and Buffalo dodo. Plated do do, India Rubber Drosslng do, Buffalo do do, Horn do do, very stout, Buf falo and Shall Tucking do, Hair Brushes, very oheap, Comb Cleaners, Port Monales, Purses, Paff Boxes, Tooth Brashos, Steel Braueltte, Jet Braoeiete Wax Bunds, Coral do, Puff Combs, very oheap, Side do, Hair Pins, Emories, Silvor Thimbles, Nail Brushes, Card C'osos, Vest Studs, Trimming Buttons, Elastics, Fans very oheap, boxes of l'erfumory, Purse Rings •els, Plated and Silvered Bag Clasps. Silver o»uf, Steel do, Worsted Bindings, Ivory and Silvered Pen Holders with Pens in them, very cheap, Crochet Nee dles, Breast Tins, l'urse Silk, Twist, Cuff Pins. 4o.— Our 8teck Is so thoroughly filled up to unite the largest assortment, and it is fixed for sale at prices to uniform ly very cheup, that the purchaser! of a large assortment ia small and large quantities, oan be suited in a greater number of articles, and thereby effect a greater saving than in any other store in Savannah. McUOHKRIi TREANOK, 111 Cougrosa-streot next to Bnll-st., nov 14 opposite Pulaski House, Dry Goo4s, (nothing, ko. THE CHEAPEST DRY GOODS lNTBl’DITVI' Ft Cmih or CU, Acceptooc.. BROUGHTON STREET CHEAP DRY OOODS STORE, -MS- A Few Don hoot of Barnard-St. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. TIIE subscribers now offer ter sals, on the above terms, ons of the largest nnd bsst selected Stocks of Foreign & Domestic Dry Goods in tho city, moot osrefaUy oolootod by oxo of tffir firm. In tho beat msrkete for cash, oosolstlng lx part of BROWN AND BLEACHED’SHIRTINGS, Shestixga, Drillings, Bhlrtteg Btripss, Donltas,‘Bod Ticks, oolored and Mourning Calicoes, Mourning and colored Ginghams—ix ondlssa variety. DRESS GOODS. A large oollootlon of Blaok and colored Silks, To!Ins, Plaid and Spun Bilks. Brocades, Coburgs, Morlxoos, Paramattas, Black Silk Warp Alpaooaa, Bombasine and Canton Cloths. Btaek and Colored Silk Mantillas. While Canton Crape Sbawls, Uroeho.Torkolra and French Msrino do, with a large quantity of Long and Square Wool 8havls ol various •resigns. JLndlca’ French Clotk Cardinal!. LINEN GOODS. 4-4 Family Linen and 8npoi do. for trim'g. Linen Table Damasks. Doyleys, Napkins, Uusekx- buck, Scotch and Russia Diapars, Tows'.* 4 Toweling. HOSIERY AND QLOVE9, UNUKRVE8TM sad DKAWEUH. In thooo departments will bs found oxr usual largo and woll assorted supply. BLANKETS and FLANNELS. Particular attention is requested to tlioss, sa ws fool confident they will bo fouud fully 16 por cent, lower than can bo bad elsewhere. Planters and others are Invited to examine prevloua to purchasing. Snttlnrtx nnd Tweedn for servant’s wear, Black and Fancy Caasimeres sad Vestings for GoaUx- mon and Boys. Brabrolderleu, Luces* Muslin Collars, Embroidered Robes,Chemisette, with x large quantity of LC Hdkfs, vory cheap Gents* Bilk Pocket Hdkfs; Bilk Umbrellas, Hoad Udkb.oto., otc. oel IS—3m T. & L. WcKBNNA. ACKNOWLEDGMENT. S. CEHHELL, Agent, R ESPECTFULLY acknowledges the very liberal patronage extended to him, and begs to invite tho 1 in of his ‘ ‘ ‘ “ * ailsntioa o s old friends and customers and that of PUBLIC generally, to one of tho moat extensive and varied stocks ever offered for Inspection In Savannah. These Goods, which are offered for sale at 73 St. Julian AIM CangTo.i Street).. were purchased of the Importers undsr his personal inspection, and with speoial reference to their adaption to the Southern trade. From these circumstances, and an aeqnalntano# with the Savannah market, he is enabled to state eonfUtenUy that the advantages ho Is now prepared to offer to Purchasers of Dry Ooods, oaxnot be exoelled by any hoase In the city. Tbs following enumeration will oouvey an idoa of ths extent and variety of the Goods now offered, vis; Korneys# Schley'" Plains, Blaok and White Washington Kersey; Kontuoky Ureys, Three Cord Double axil Twisted; Georgia Kersey, Ueav^Striped Kersey; Plaid Horse Blankets; Heavy Twilled do,; AxtrUi Colorado.; Heavy >4aoklnaw do.; Duffil do.; 10-4, U-4, 12-4 Whitnsy do.; 11-4 Bath: Ribbon-Bound Crib do. CaNNlmet-en, L'lotlir. and bsilnet". Fancy French Case! mere*; flooded Cassimsres; Rock Island do.; Crystal Palace do.; Black Frenoh Don Skin do.: Superfine Blaok Frenoh Cloths, de. Twilled do.; Black, Blue and Grey Satinets. Tweeds. An extensive assortment of these Goods, comprising every variety of oolor. Flniinels. Ovariei, Whlfc* «*-4 V.1U- Flannnls; Walsh dp.l 0S- llseau Flannels for Ladles' Sacks; PrintedFlannels; Red and White Twilled do,; Bleached, Brown and Slate r brought to this market, varying in prtooa from Ojd to 60 cents a yard. telnghxmn. Manchester, Lanoaster, English and 8cotoh Ging hams, from l/>k to 37>fi cents a yard. DoLalnrs and L'ushmerei. Plain and Figured DeLaines, from 12}{ to $1 per yard; Handsome Plaid DeLaines, entirely uew; Blaok end Colored Cashmeres. These Goods are of the lateet Paris design, and comprise the moot maguifioent pat terns ever offered lu any market. Alpxcns. Blue, Black and Figured Alpaoas, from 18X cents to $1.60 x yard. Hllkx# It Is impossible to delineate here the different styles now offered for sale, xs deseriptiox would only convey x faint idea of their riuhness and eleganoe. In order, therefore, to realise the exquisite beauty of the present styles and the ohaste magoiflceuoe of their oolors it is esseutlal that they should be seen to be approbated, ftlnntlllna and Uloakx. Ladles' Black Silk Mantillas; do. Colored do.; de. Watered 811k Cloaks; do. Bleached Cloth Cloaks, £m- broldtred Braid; do. Colored Cloth Cloaks, Em broidered Braid; do. LavenJer do., Velvet Trimmed, llssxlrry. Childrens’ White, Mixed. Slate and Fey Striped .. Woo j j 0 . d 0f colored Gash* i White, Mixed do., do- Fxxey Cashmere'#'3o. Ladles* WhiteCantou Hose,from 12# to $1 a pair; do. Slate. Mixed and Moravian do., do. Black Spun Silk (Ltud) do.; do. Colored do. HAnd) do.; do. Black Italia’n da.; do. Merino do.; do. Cashmere do. Men's White and Brown # do.; do. IMlxed # do.; „ . do. Superfine French Brown # do.; do. lubbed do.; do. Beads, fancy gtripe # do.; do. High Colored do.; Grey Lamb'e Wool do.; ao. White do; do Merino do. Uleves, Ladles'Alexandre Kid Gloves; Thibet do; Colored e at 1 9-16e. Dfi. THOMPSON’S ORIGINAL Rheumatic Pain Destroyer, ^IKrARRANTEI) to effectually remove and cure W Swelled Joints, Stiff Knee«, Rhsaraatio Pains and Rheumatism, ali within three to five days. DR. THOMPSON’S ORIGINAL THREE MINUTE SALVE, Vnnnd i« t>r Dr. Tbm,»i. Till. Hj.It* will tir.ctu.ily ramor. tnd ouru Wtru, Hole., Corn., Tattar, Halt, Uh.um, wit RlojWorm.tr to, uuutturti fitth ta man or brut, wlthta from thru to tea mlautw. Original Headache Medicine, Warranted It tan within Two Miaatu. Elixir Tonthnche Drop,, Warrant* u ttrt ia Oat Mliala. Otto, oa Brjaa- itrttt, M dm Crom Iifortoa-tt. a .narM DIBBLE & CAREY CLOTHIERS MERCHANT'TAILORS, Wareroom N. E. Corner of Whitaker and Brougkton-sts. Huvanuuti. r pilE Subscribers, in announcing to their numer- J. ous customers and the publio, the arrival and opening of their Fall and Winter Stock, felicitate themselves on the advantage# which theirre- oent purchases enable them to offer all who dealre to •eleot their Clothing from an extensive aeaertmextof the ohoioest goods, made in the moot Fashionable Style. There gooh have been purchased under the personal inspeetion of one of tha proprietors; and availing them selves of favorable oirooiustanees, they are enabled not only to warrant them in quality, but to offer them “"‘ ch LOW PRICES, as most distance all competition In their trade. The following enumeration is made for the benefit of Gentlemen in the ooantry, whore orders will meet prompt attention, and who, when in .be eity, are re spectfully Invited to an examination of onr Goode. OENTLEJflEN’ft CLOTHING. FROCK AND DRESS Coate or every quality. " “ “ “ in Blaok, Blue, Brown, Green and Olive Colors. BUSINESS COATS, In great variety, via Tweed, Cloth and Casslmere, Frock and Business Coats. PANTALOONS.-Blaok Doeskin at a great variety of prioes. Bfk and Fanoy Caasimeres, at a great variety of prlccc. “ Drab Dote " “ " White and Fancy Linen Drills, M * •• Fanoy Mareoilles, •* •• ** VESTS.—Black Silk and Batin Testa. Fanoy 811k “ White Silk. for Party “ White, Buff and Fanoy Maraoilloo " Embroidered Cloth. Velvet and 8ilk in groat variety. FUUNISIUNfi GOODS. Furnishing Goods oi every description for Gentle men's wear—consisting of ecarfs. cravats, waterford ties, Prince Albert tiee, spring stocks, merino shirt* and drawers, ootton do., suspenders, half hose, gloves— all kinds, best quality patent yoke shirta, x tax as sortment of MERCHANT TAALORING. The favorable xxdlong established reputation which theirectabliehment haa a^joyad and still maintains for the style (tad finish of its garments mads to order, ss well a. forth# superior quality of their clothe, dura bility of oolor and substautial w orkmanship, it shall be the oonstant effort of the proprietors still to oontlaue.— They invite the eneclal attention ef both old and new customers to the following, from which they are pro* K red to furnish garment*, whioh they will warant to nt plus ultra in both fit aad fashion. SIMONES 4 MOLLY'S best Blue, Black. Brown, Mulberry, Green. Adelaide, Bronse, Coro bo and Olive Black Doeskin, Black, Caasimers, and a large assert • mentor Colored aud Fancy Tweeds. LINEN GOOD8.—White, Buff and fanoy Linen Drills. VESTINQS.-WhlU Silk foJ P»rtj VuU. lll».k «mi Loo, Bilk uid BitlM. WblUi, Buff ud Orange Caselmeres. UNIFORM SUITS. For Volunteer Com real## In the elty and throughout th, Bute, made ud fcrul^md »i th, ik.rt«j» ud lu tb, butma.au. DIBBLE h CARL Y. Ml >T muarona nuiu, mucu, oi*»e »bu Hose; do. Grey Lamb’s Wool do.; do. C mere do.; do. Fanoy Cashmere do. Boy's and Fancy # do,; do. Lamb's Wool # i i^aies Aieunuro rviu uioves, imimoui lbiuiou Cat Napt do; Taffeta Silk do; Wool Mitts; Cashmere Mitts. Men's Wool Olovei; do Thibet do; do Cashmere do; do Lind Berlin do; doDrsbDoedo; do Cloth do; do Taffitado; do Alexandre Kid do; do Plush (an entire new article) do. Boys and Misses Qlovesof every de- •uripttov. Handkerchief’ll. Ladies L C hdkfs from 6# cents up: do Uem'd Stitch do do ; do Scalloped do ao; do Emb’d do do.— Man's LC hdkfs; do Silk do in great variety; Boys’ dodo; do Cotton do; Misses L C. dodo; Ladles Emb’d 8carfs; do l'lsld Wool Shawls; do Priato£ Cashmere do; do Erab'd do: do Fanoy Nook Ties; Elastics. Buffalo Combe, India Rubber Combs, Tooth and Nall Brushes, Hair Brushes, Pert fumery, Fanoy Soaps, 4c., 4o., together with an ex- tepilve assortment of Houae Keeping Goods. N. B. An apartment eioluslvoiy appropriated to the Jobbing Trade has been fitted up, where oountry mar- ohante will always find a large stock to select frum. acts New Fall aud Winter Goods. R0BIN80N &. CAMP, Draper* and Tailor*, and Dealer* in FINK kKADV-MADB CLVTHINtt, A RK bow receiving oml opening their Block of Fall and Winter Goods, consisting in put of blaok and fanoy colored Frenoh and English Cloths: Frenoh, English and American Cassimerea, of all grades and colors; Vestings of Bilks, Batins, Cash meres, Cut Velvet, aud Embroidered. , Ovxa-coATiNOs—Suoh as fine English Beavers, Nor way de., Esquimaux doable-sided do., fine Kerseys end Pilot Cloths—all of whioh will be made up ana trim med in our usual style, aad at the shortest notice. Our Bkxdt CuiruisG is manufactured by one of the first Uonses in Broadway, Nsw York, aud comprises all that Is fins and fashionable. We have our usual large eupply of Furnishing Ooods ox band. Evers tiling requisite for x Gentleman's Wardrobe—togather with Trunks, Valiane, Carpet bags. Also India Rubber Goods, auoh aa Coats, Cloak*,. Ponchos, Leggins and Capes—all of which we offer as low, and on as accommodating terms aa oan ba bad elsewhere, at GAUDRY'8 BUILDING, asp 23 Next door to Pulaski House CHEAP CASH J BOOT A SHOK 8TOKE, J South-West Corner Congress ^ and Whitaker streets. THE subscribers are now receiving (hair Fall and Winter Stock, whioh haa been seleeted with partioulxr attention to the demands of the Savannah trade, and which upon inspection (which we invite) will be found in quality, assortment aud cHiurxxaaof IbLlMEhT, • M I L. I»~IN X R Y*; PAR I A. M i L L.IU, , M ibb d. a. oardinbr -m ■*■*«■ mm MalMaKMaiMar. 1*4Im*n ,iqiHH^| I*- *3L Mlllla.i, aad DiaoXtakla* Bmm M *n*4- waj.N.w York. |5» ' Mil inaiis'.'J. If. do#*" 1 Fashionable Millinery fc Dress liking No. 10. ARD RD. 17 *A*RA*D-ITa*KT, 8*nn>l, U«*r*la. fit* Tha auaatloa af tha Lailai at *• dot th*. rolling th, £tj « filiSnS 9E» “1 »•» MlaataB Maah at Faahioaabie Millinery xxd Draai flat da. asm- slating ef the following astSKai ***•* Bilk, Matin xxd Staxw Beanetu, llhbeaa. Flaw ere, at sa. Millinery and Fancy Coeds. MRS. SILBEB, No. 157 Cwn«roM-8i., Bxvaaaab. “ Begs to xxuoxaot ta har rlaxda aad 14 publto, that she has jam rot krpad from New York with a large ereortmoxt at Pali aad aaftflaaSfcp and Beaver Head Drosses, and Cape eg every iSSsSa- tion. Borne of the most elegantVvexeh EaaVreidertea, In the wxy oi UndtrsUevea, Collars and Chaadaottxe; also, a very Urge quautUy of tho choiotsiRlkkexA and Flowers, with a great variety af tha moat koaxtifol silks for day aad avaalxg dresses. Mrs. Bilssx will also earry oa the Dress Making and Millinery ex ax eateualva asale. All orders whioh she may ha fiVared with will be promptly atteaded ta. Mrs. S. will opea her otoek ex Wednesday, tha * of October. ooii Millinery and Fancy MltOujiShTWHB, No* 149V* G**|r*Mttilv**ty Takes this method of informing 4’ of Sxvaxnsk and vicinity, that she h _„ _ the Store No. 149# Cungreea-atreet, ms to Messrs. Einstein 4 Eokmaa. where ah Bonnets, k?atborvftewarfoMaat AI as/JSiajrsjl Hand kerchiefs. Chemisettes, Sleeves, Hosiery, ‘ mingr, ao. 4c. Strew Bonnet* washed la tha haati ffit* All orders from tho oily and oouatry, Opening or Psll and WIlls? MILSINERY GOODS, On Thurada,, OthUtt. MRS. TOMB W OULD ra.uactfully luYlta tha attaaliei of tha Ladlaa arsa.aaa.h ta tha apaili, at har Ball aaa tflnur .taah af ta ainw (Thnadar) at bar ... MtablUbiatat, ho. 174 Bfaaghtea-atfaat, nearly oppoalla Bt. Antna'a 11.11. Having UU.d up In hunda.ua atyla, a Rita af aMth- manu la arary nay tdaptaa to tha naaptlaa and Ma- v.nl.nce of har visitor., gho will opaa aa than, ax entirely naw aad olegaat aeeortnent od CAM, Bamaala. Handijrente, Howere, Fealheio, bnbrotdwUf, Dreu Trimining., Ao. Dress Making, In tbli d.pnrtm.nt of har bu.laaaa aba It proparad ta aomnly with tho utile, aad wlahad at hat auawagx lx tho fmlut and prompuit tuunnar. tea. eel it WM. J. UtJNT’tt HbaTing xxd Hxlr*drexalx* Sxlxxx, 1IJ» BHOUUHTOX-STRRBT, Nearly oppojiu M, Andrew. Hull. -HE. 1 ?.ywsi Kali Halting. fTHB subscriber haa resumed hia business of Bxl I Making, and iaprspared to make Balia of all des criptions. Tents, rfrbexllak. Awnings. Resigns xxd Flags of all kinds. Us oaa bo foaxd at all times, at the Loner Rioe Mill. All ordere left at the store of Meter Cunningham, will meet wUhfrowst atOea CRUTCHFIELD HOUSE, (formerly Grift* Bouts.) Ckattaoxajia, TesaeNfe. M Thla well known HOTEL, situated wlthimafow ■tope of the Passenger Car. landing of the West ern and Atlantis Railroad, is now open* xxder the supervision of THOMAS CRUTCHFIELD, irtfr**# —«*-**— — - •— Hotel., The peasant Pre» ssrvleea ef col. Oriffix'a purchased hia moetmwallaxi . Boy xxd haring furnished tha f entirely new, hopes to retain 1U high recat irii publie patronage. Passenger# oaxb ted with an Omxlbxa to xxd from tho Ik '«blH [iy) THOMAS CRUTCHFM DANIEL VROMLA1 wtiniau vnvinuA I * FASHIONABLE! BOOl-HUjChB. Cort - ‘ Jh THE SUBSCRIBER desires to inform th* publto that ha haa opened ao above, where k { i spared to execute orders (o* Boot* of the* Dish aad style, and equal, f any heretofore offered to tint many friends ia this State who have in Charleston, respectful) publto a call and a trial. SAVANNAH TO A LINK of Four llorsa Post Coaches leaves Be- Til vannah for Darien, vlx Bryan Old Geart-Hexse, Midway, Hioeboro* and South Newport, every MOM- A. M., arriving in Savannah at 6 P. M., MaaeeUag with the mrs for the Weal, tha boat# for Chart eat ex axl tho North, and tho New York Steamships. Alx« ( A Llue of Voter Korea Past Coaches will lexva Savannah for Bryan Old Const Boom, Mid way nnd Rioebore*, avery WEDNESDAY xxd SA TURDAY, at 6# o'clock, A. M. Returning, will leave Kicaburo* every MONDAY and THURSDAY at HI o'olook, A. M., arriving la Savannah at ft P. to., in time for tho Care for Um West and tha Rente for tha North. JHT All Express Businoeo promptly attended to. ‘SH&ErttS'iS ■ ! ly 'll. L. nAOT, yrtyri^av. TUI LAST UIt RIVALLED PRODUCTION I A New Cook Stove, CALLED “THE NEwWwOKLD Fat Uurtitu* Waal xr Cnxl. Tha Bubicrlbara bava Jt manta with Maura. Abbott 1 Mnk.ro, of Phllod.lpliln, f,i of till, oioolleul UTllVi. thoroughly tested before offering •Me, and It also oomee very hi, thooo that are now using it. ,W on trial a short time sine# in t havo seen them in operation aokm never saw any Stove, for either reaL Ing, or bakinff, that performed so wall and wi| a cost for fu«I; the castings In this Stove art t end mounted in the most per' ‘ is so constructed that yon e oven aa any other stove now 1 iga In this Stove art very heavy uiufiTtwioa'iho*h! satt sow in use. We are new re- HOB 4 CO.. - 13 Bernard-* 4. WINTER IRON WORKS. MONTGOMERY, ALA. Portable Circular Saw Mills. $100 ndtttionol will dofrny tho freight ta lAvum* aah, Augusta, Charleston or New Orleans. Examination of th-.se Mills is Moa# r llsh their exceeding simplicity, aad superiority throughout. All descriptions of Logins and Mill Work. short notice and fully ws rranted. Address jy£ Jim _W 1NTEJR, Ag£ W. 1 ■ * Charleston Courier plosas oopy. omit particulars, ns svsry article in < —a. ; found at our Store, including a large stock of Plant*- MURPHY A DgVAMMY. OBISTADOnC’S liquid hair dye. C RIRTADORO, invenior ^nd sole proprietor. ftelsnce and art have heretofore labored In vain roducJnaValr dye, which, by .MimilaUn* with the fluid# that give vitality to the hair, would ohange its hue without injuring tho fibre. That object Is aoeom- pllshsd. Crlstadoro's Liquid Hair Dye invigorate* tha roots and filament# while it change* tho oolor. In five minutes a grey or eolorlass head of hair to transformed to a rioh brown, or a red or ready one to any darkor shade that may bo desired. Thai• la no eaustio ingre dient la the composition. Tha hair is impregnated with an invigorating juiee, forraedfroatbefamaobem- ical eleuunte as the natural coloring matter. This la the oMy bMr dye in the world which is free from lime, litharge aad overy other corrosive anhntenaa. Call aad witoeas its effects, nt CrliUdoro's Shaving nnd Hair dressing establishment, near tho Pulaski lloase, Moa- ument-squitre, where it ia applied and for sal*, oct 8 B . ARPKR’S MAGAZINE.—Now is the ibeoriba. Tha eighth volume oommenoes iber number, aubeeriptions received at i fifty rente, paid la advance. Single hers twenty-fivo Mate. Al»». Putoam'e Manalne, __ iy’sLady's Book, Graham's Magajins. will ^ fur- LATEST AND GREATEST IMPROVi ARNOLD’S Improved Patent Metallic lade. 8AROOPHAQUB. OR COreiNB, EXIIAUHTED 1 Whioh Is no: the United made the sol - ... „.» v ,„ noh, would nopoottally onll ultoutlon to thoir nut in- R rlorityoioi anything ol tha kind that buyaa baa x fora Ota publto. Tbo tmproromoute oonoUl la .0- menting th. top and itgoa, nnd, by tho nppllcntton of u nil pump, romo.iag tho nir, by whioh maaaa tha oontanta remain without tXnvla or ohaagt ofnppaar- anon for any length of liao. It la oa Ikoao ndraxEgaa tho claim ta npaitority U baaed. Tho nadoralgnad harlag oiamlaad the abera.daxat haaiUM to ■aythat, la th.Tr opinion, they an fully ael- oulamd to nnowor the Intended par poo.: MARKING INK. It HE rutuenbor continue, to manufreutm lak b. Seasonable flicdi. UNIBRVLLA8, PARABOLA. iwR YANij ■f >t Xemptott * Yxr VUKctH tupply of Dr. Tnu Elixir, an arttala highly Grids. Asthmas nnd infinw yon are troabled with a litre Hr onghtaa-BA, «p
