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About Daily morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1850-1864 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 30, 1853)
FIVE DOLLARS PER ANRUM. HALF YEARLY IN ADV4RCR — — pf ’. j TWELVE CENTS A WEEK-—8IR0LE COPIES THREE CENTS "Ifl SgBM . VOLUME IV. SAVANNAH. GEORGIA, WEDNESDAY MORNING. NOVEMBER 30, 1853. rullLISHKD DAILY AND TRI-WEEKLY BY JOHN M. COOPER. WILLIAM T ■ THOMPSON, EDITOR. .TERMS: Tbh -DltlT M0UU1NO News' la Jelivcrcu to City „tocrlb.ri»t m* BOLUM p.raBBBB>,parabl.half. Qttrlr IN ADVANCE, or:for twelve cent, a WMk, p^.il.totll.Cjrt.ri. SIllll.copiM.TUBEEpERTS. Inting HIE pi .... V- .^SSrSJSES-I,, S!” 1 *? New.,", (for lb. h.v. it publi.l.od, and wa accordingly give it country.) containing all the new matter and n< vartiiemont* of the Daily, la tarnished for i pollABs por annum, in advance.; . Advcrtisementa inaertod at the following ratei ron OKI BQCABE Of TIN LINK!, Wa " «i *»■ ona Mouth...fl "* “ ,....!0 0 One insertion 60 ota. One week.... - 1 26 1 60 1 70 ...j2 00 Four M* One Tear....... ..JO 00 J 00 For advertisement* not exceeding flee lines, thrse- frurthe of the above ratea will be charged. 1. For ona insertion. 45 cents, a., a.. ■net bo paid in advanoo. Vearlyadvortisors, exceeding in their advertisements tho average number of linea agrood for, will bo ohargod at proportional ratea. E9~.AU Letters directed to this efBoa or ths Edit must be poetpaid. THE DAILY NEWS. BY MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH. Transmitted for the Savannah Daily Morning Newa.J Three Days Later from Europe. ARRIVAL OF THE 9TEAM9H iP ATLANTIC. Mkw York, Nov. 29. The American eteamahip Atlantic, arrived ai New York on Tuesday, bringing Liverpool dates to Wednesday the 16th inat., three days later than the Canada. Liverpool Cotton Market. The sales of Cotton in the Liverpool market for the three daye, since the sailing of the Canada, on the. 12th inst., comprise 15,000 bales, of which speculators took 2000, and ex* porters 1000 bales, leaving 12,000 bales of all descriptions to the trade. The quotations are ss follows : Fair Orleans C£d. Middling Orleans 6 d. Fair Uplands 6§d. Middling Uplands 5£d. The demand was moderate and prices in f&vorifcf buyers. Provisions.—Flour was in good demand, and had advanced six pence. Western was quoted at 37 shillings, and Ohio at 38 shillings* Corn was in moderate demand and prices in favor of buyers. Lard was steady. London Money Market.—Consols are quoted at 94§, which is an advance. Tho Manchester trade had slightly declined. New York Cotton Mnrket. New York, Nor. 29. On Monday the cotton market wee mode rately active, and the sales reached 1,000 bales. According to the Board of Brokers' associations, the exports for the week are 3,900 bales; for home consumption 3,850 bales; taken on speculation 2,350 bales; and in transit 1,650 bales. The market closed firm. Quo* tations: Fair Uplands 11 J; Middling Up lands 10} ; Fair Mobile 12 to 12}, the latter tho closing price ; Middling 10}, and Middling Orleans 10} cents. Provision.—Flour has slightly advanced, with largo sales. Wheat was active; Coffee buoyant, and Money easy. South Carolina Legislature. Columbus, Nov.28,9.10 P. M. Both Houses assembled on Monday at the usual hour. In the Senate Mr. Isaac Mazyck was elected Heading Clerk, vice Cept. Goodwyn resigned. In tiie House of Representatives, Mr. J. T. Drayton of St. Lukes, announced the death of his prodecessor, the Hon. B. G. Allston,and after a eulogy on the deceased had been deliv ered by Mr. J. P. Carroll, of of Edgefield, the usual resolutions of condolence were passed. The House qualified the new mdinbers who bod been specially elected to fill vacancies. A debate occurred, relative to the seat of Mr. Juba C. Allen of Edgefield, but finally the Honorable gentleman was admitted. r.Fr«M the Ksw York Harold of Wednesday,] Interesting Letter of John Mltehel. The following letter from John Mitohel to Die former editorial associate, Thomas Deven Reilly, now at Washington, has bean sent us for publication. It ia a private letter, written on the eve of his taking the bold step of escap ing, in the face of the authorities, without vio- to our readers complete :— .o8. 0TH '! kl . l » Va * U»k“*n's Land, April 26, 1853—My Dear Reilly—1 have now passed nearly five years in captivity to the English enemy—four years eleven months, and fourteen ') ! or “I daya haf * g° ,,e b y heavily, and I had time to count them. If 1 endure it any longer, I fear the iron will enter into my soul and corrode—1 fear the virtue, that is to say, the pluck, will have gone out of me. Nothing could be easier than toescape with out risk from this den of ell the devils, if we could, but condescend to fly clandestinely, in violation of our word of honor. It is enough to say, that to entertain this thought would make us as bad as the British government. The parolo is the only chain that binds us we are the prisoners of our own word—not of Sir William Denison and his abject out-throat constables. Now, I am going to explain to you why I have come to the determination of formally withdrawing this parole, and surrendering my self into the hands of my jailers, who must, thereafter, hold me as they can. When the British government called ..... “felon,” by act of their canting Parliament, I need not tell you, my friend, how loudly they lied. I need not relate how viciously they coursed me through their pceteuded courts of usiice—under how fraudulent a pretence of aw they procured what they falsely called a “conviction” against me ; with what wicked speed thoy chained me and carried me to the ends of the earth—any where out of the eight of man, (lor I was tho enemy, thank God, of their empire, their name, and their nation.) I nkod not remind you with what barbarian jov their whole press screamed after me,“convict!” "felon!” "traitor!” nor how murderously they have bean civilizing our poor country ever since. The present object of my writing is merely to put you in possession of some per sonal matters, which I wish to explainly clear ly to some friend. It seems that we Irish exiles have been tree ted with clemency by our enemies! This the Queen's viceroy affirms ; fur this the canting press of England takes credit. We have been exempted, they say, from tho conviot labor in the gangs, (which our crimes had deserved,) and have been indulged with comparative lib erty and ticket of leave! I mean first to give you a list of the Queen of England's acta of clemency in my own case, and shall begin at the beginning— First—On the very day my mock trial cloaed, I was arrayed in gray convict gar ments, and had my feet bolted into iron fetters. The clothes, indeed, were removed immedi ately after, but not the chaioe, and I was car ried to the place of my embarkation chained, in a police van, with a constable's pistol at my Arrival of the Florida.—The steam, ship Florida, Capt. Woodhull, from New York, arrived off the bar yesterday morning at two o’clook, and came up to her wharf at an early hour. We are indebted to Purser Clarke, and to our New York contempora ries, for their usual favors. The Florida brought a large number of passengers and a full freight. 13P* The President’s message was read in Cabinet council on Friday. The estimate of expenditures to be presented at the next ses sion it is said will show a material reduction, it is said—half a million of dollars in the In terior Department alone. KF* It is stated that the Cabinet confidently expect Gen. Cass will sustain the administra tion and its consolidating policy. His silence respecting tho squabbles of tho democratic party in this Stato is taken as evidence of such intention. Anticipated Arrival of John Mitchel. —A large deputation from the several Irish Societies of New York went down the bay on Monday in a steamer to meet John Mitchel, the Irish Exile, who was hourly expected from California. ^ Cold Weather in the North.—The weather in the North is very cold, especially, in Maine, the Penobscot river being closed by the ice, and eighty vessels frozen up therein. L?' Charles Clark has been arrested at Philadelphia charged with having upwards $30,000 in spurious notes in his possession. t£F The liabilities of Philo b. Shelton, the Merchant largely engaged in the Australian Trade, who failed on Thursday last at Bos ton, are aaid to be $1,000,000. OF* Two persons were last week arrested *t Toledo, Ohio, on suspicion of having robbed the bank of the ^tate of New York, in JNew York city, of upwards of thirty*sevan thousand dollars, on the 31st ult. After in examination before the Mayor oLToIedo it was decided that ‘he prisoners shoul4.be sent to New York. A telegraphic dispatch announces that he Bank of British North America, at St* John, N. B., was robbed on Thursday of £800. The money did not belong to the bank' ut to a mercantile firm, and bas since been re- ; o»ered. Collision on the East River,—Two i-iVKs Lost.—On Friday rooming, about three > clock, as the steamer Bay State was on her V&V from Fall YtSvar tf! Naa Vnrir .ha .ama »y from Fall River to New York, ebe came contact with a sloop, called the Sylpb, and I I. Cl ber almost instantly. ' ■>« .loop Sylph was commanded bjr C.pl. hailed from Greenport, Long Inland, '*'• , ‘ n,, , * 1 '* Occident was loaded "'In Coel. A!** iieam.r .truck the (loop midahipa, ''ling her o*er end aia.ing her in, so that I” Immediately went to tho bottom. Tho ,h .V* # ? p - f ™ r m number, were thrown 'erboard by the eiolenco of the collition, and •••ed under the Bay Stale. Two of them ho tttumT!"^ Fh " 0U "” W ‘“ " ,CU#d b/ Second—On the same day of my mock trial, police constables were aent to break into the office of my uewepaper, who seized types and papers, broke frames, and took possession of account books, so that those who owed debts could not bo called upon to pay them; and thus her sacred Majesty, the Queen of Eoq- Isnd, robbed my wifo and children of all their means, under that false pretence of a trial, and in open violation, therefore, of these laws which (they say) it is her sacred office to guard. Third—I was kept ten months in a solitary cell of i*. hulk at Bermuda, and with much more rigor and less liberty than any of the real convicts at that place, insomuch that my health failed, and the medical superintendent informed me, and certified to the British gov ernment that if detained there much longer, I must die. Fourth—While I lay there between death and life, almost the only news that penetrated to mb from tho outer world, informed me of the indignation of the British Parliament, press, and public, against tbe generous officers of their pirate ships, (gentlemen worthy of en honeater service,) because they had spoken to me courteously; because they had shaken hands with me; because they had suffered me to sit in their cabins. Chains, a dungeon, and conviet’s rations, said the great British public, were good enough for the felon. Bo the out raged Admiralty bad to make inquiries and give explanations to satisfy tbe angry public, and those worthy officers narrowly missed (he honor of being cashiered from the pirate service. Now, you may judge whether this ferment on such a subject must not have been more galling and stinging to a chained man than the actual chains, dungeon, and convict's rations. Fifth.—After a two month’e delay to con sider the medical officer’s report, I was at length put on board the Neptune experimental convict ship, destined to run n contraband cargo of lelouv at tbe Cape of Good Hope. The British Ministers, indeed, knew that 1 should most probably never land at the Cape, where, accordingly, 1 never did land ; but after a five months' voyage to the Cape, and five months’ detention at the Cape, all in a close, unclean, and unhealthy cavity under the poop deck of the Neptune, her Majesty's clemency ordered me to Van Dieman’s Land. The voy age of the Neptune, from Bermuda to Vau Diemen's Land, had lasted just one year, minus thirteen days. Sixth—On my arrival here, quite disabled by long illness, I found that all the real crimi nals on board the Neptune, " in consideration of the hardships of their long voyage and de *—* “ ‘ * ded free; bi tention,” were to be landed free; but that I (though 1 also had had the long voyage and detention, aud though these were a much greater hardship to me than to thsm) was still to be kept a prisoner. This was more then Seventh— Be fore being allowed even the “ comparative liberty” of a ticket-of-leave, a promise was exacted from me that 1 would not use that comparative liberty to make my es cape. Now, this idea of the parole was con trived, not out of courtesy, God knows, to us, but ss a security to them—the only security they could have that we would atay one week in tho island. About this there roust be no mis take. If we had been dealt with here as any of the classes of real convicts are—if we had got the ordiusry ticket-of-leave without parole, or * * * in * * " M " had been hired out to settlers, as “ pass hold era,” we would all instantly have left the is land. Then, if you ask. why give the promise at all—why not demand to be put on the foot ing of the genuine convicts at onco— the an- ■w® 1, ,a t we had no such alternative. Mr. O'- Brien did at first refuse; but instead of dealing with him as with an ordinary prisoner, they confined him in a remote jail, under custody as rigorous as mine was at Bermuda, whereby he also was in danger of losing his life. In short, the enemy desired to have the parole for their own security, not for our benefit; and they ex- noted it under the penalty of a lingering death in a dungeon. Eighth—Tne Governor of this Colony, after first remonstrating with his employers, about tbe consideration they showed us in treating us as gentlemen—that is, as persous capable of giving parole of honor at all—took care at least to make that high privilege, as valueless to us as possible. We are subjected, notwithstand ing the parole, to atrieter police surveillance than the true convicts. We are not allowed to live in the satno same district, as common con- complained, in published despatches, of our being admitted to decent society. And there fore, some colonist! who are aycophanta of Sir Wm. Denison, deem it their duty as loyal sub jects to pretend to regard us as felons, and ex postulate with the honest people who refute to make such pretence, and whose kind attentions have bean tbe chief alleviation of our misfor tune*. I do not pretend to judge of the duties of jailers, nor to decide whether Sir Wm. Deni son has executed his office with good taste and -ood feeling—a question which 1 leave to be •'a i jury of jailers, and for the i folio’ benefit of persons following that pursuit. But imagine, if you can, tbe daily exasperations of men whoee footing in society rests on compos •ion, not right—and ia liable to be questioned and disputed at every turn, by the Very offal of mankind, (for auch are moat of the officials of Van Dietnan'aLand)—and what is worst of all disputed with impunity* Er wmk nough. You can well understand that five years of such living death is as much as man can well bear. But fur the sanctimo nious pretences to clemency, made by the Queen of England's Viceroy, I would never have condescended to describe the hardships of our captivity. Almost, I am ashamed to hove done eo. Do not regard it in the light of a complaint, or atatement of "grievances”— God forbid ! These things mey be clemency, or may be vengeance—in either case 1 utterly despise and defy them. But what I wish you most clearly to under stand are the nature and requirements of our obligation by parole. Our promine is that we will not oscape while we retaio the “ compar- itvo liberty” of a ticket of leave. It is a bar- K iin revocable by eithor party at any time— at is to yay, the governor or police magis trate can take away our comparative liberty at any moment; and, on our side, we can re voke our parole by surrendering ourselves for mally into custody ; for the parole of aprison- er cannot co-exist with personal custody for a •ingle instant. The meaning of our promise, then, is, that we must noi escape, if at all, dbt of the per sonal custody of the regular convict authori ties. The convict authority with whom we have to deal is the police magistrate of the police district assigned to as for residence. He rep resents the government here, bee hie police office in the township, and his police barrack full of armed constables, to enable him to en force jail discipline in his division of the island —that is, in his ward of the jail; and two years ago an official circular was addressed to us, (Martin and myself,) acquainting us that if we went outside the bounds of our police district without leave, all polico magistrates and chief constables had orders to arrest us, and deal with us as with other prisoners.— Tbe magistrate is olso the person to whom we must report ourselves once a month ; and when the parole of any ol us has expired, and needs renewal, it is to him the renewed parole must be given. If we revoke our parole, it is to him we are to surrender ourselves. When Mr. Meagher withdrew his parole he sent notice of the fact to the police magistrate of his district, who instantly sent constables to ar rest him. On a former occasion, Mr. O’Duno- hoe went personally to the police magistrate, not at bis office, but at his private house in the country and not within office hours, but in the evening—withdrew his parole on the spot, and was on the snot taken into custody. Moreover, on the 6th of January, 1851, (on some news paper paragraphs appearing with reference to us and our poaition,) Mr. Martin wrote both to Sir Wm. Denison, and to Mr. Terleton police magistrate of Bothwell, a letter containing these words—" 1 will not revoke my parole without surrendering myself to the police mmrialriif* nf inv ” CONSIGNEES. Per steamship Florida, from Now York—Mdse, to G ADiaadar, U W A.d.n.., Atkin A Bntna, Brtghim. B.lty A Co. Wm H Ba.k., J A Brown, Q Uutl.r, N K uYnViil.'w rTford. J E < TSrwd' f I FUlnt- - sow - -1 Cfrtf- >ld. 1 a F.llig.nt, UJaUb.rl.BU Urlffli, O U an. J W Miller, A N Millar, MoUnh.n .1- Doric. ..... t “"Wt"®/ M *J * Co. Morn A Nichols, I * Morrell 4 Co.T R Mill.. Norltt, Lnthrop A SDbblna, O 8 Nl- ohols, Ogden A Bunker, E l’adefford, Pierson, Heidi A Co, Pries Vendor, K parsons A Co, PhUkrlek A Doll, Roeenband A Burnett, Robinson A Camp, Beftd A Ti- son. M J Roillr, W P Rowland. B flllber. Wm R Sym- onda, Swift A Co, J HtoddaH, H C Soott A Co, Scranton, Johnston A Co, Staley ft Hendry, A A Solomons A Co, Mr* Tomb. J K Toft, J B Thomas, Veratllle A Butler, WT Williams, 8 Wilmort. O Grant, J M Gunby, H Good all. W W Goodrich, WW Gurnard, A Haywood, uoodall. W W Goodrich, W W Oarnard, A Haywood, Wmllate, Wm Held t. J M Haywood. Hyland A O'Neil I, T Ueory, Holcomb, Johnson A Co, llorton A Itikeman, J iiaabrouek (ft Co, Hono A Connery, N A Hardee A Co, - ----- | Habersham A Son, G F Hamilton, Hamden's Lx- • Haherehau u pre«», J D Jem. P Jacobs, J Jones, O Johnson A Co, G H Johnston, N U Knapp, D P Lenderehir*. F Lawless, Lyon A Reed, E Lovell, O A L Lauiar, H Lathrop A Co, A Low A Co, Lockett, Long A Co, 8 M LaflVtoan, Moore A Hro, E Molyneaux, MoCoeker A Treanor, K Mackey, W C Wadsworth. H F Waring, E F Wood A Co, Web ster A Palines. Washburn, Wilder A Co. Wm Warner, J E Ward, Williams A Humphreys, W ll Wiltber A Co, ‘ ‘eh, Wells A N B A II Weed. T J Walsh, C R R Agt, and order. Durr, W P Yonge, Pocahontas, from New York—Mdse, to An derson* A Co, Brigham, Kelly A Co, Berliag A Nathans, J Bancroft, J A Brown, M A Cohen, Claghorn A Cun ningham, Cohen A Tarver, Champion A Watts, J M Cooper A Co, Cruger A Wade, D O Conner, W D Ford, 8 Uoodall, W W Goodrich, O Groen, U J Gilbert, R Habersham A 8on, A Haywood, O H Johnson, J Jones, Kinoliluy eft Thomas, N B Knapp, C A L Lamar, H A Lewis. Novidt, Lathrop A Stobbins, T R MUls, I W Morrell A Oo, W C O'Drisooll.Philbriek A Bell, J Rjr- ■u. Swift A Co, Scranton, Johnston A Co, F Sorrel. m Solomons, Wells A Durr. Webster A Palmes, W War- — Wilson A Rituour, N B A U Waed, W P Yonge, E Yonge, T 8 Wayne, and ord Per sohr Manhaaaett, from New Ydrk—Mdse, to Co hen A Tvrver, M A Cohen. T 8 Wayne, N J Fogarty »ft Co, 8 E Bothwell A Co, C Green, D O’Connor, Co' en A Tarver, Wells A Dorr, Crane A Rodgers, Scranton, Johnston A Co, Webester A Palmes, and Heloombe, Johnson A Co. Ptssohr Narragamett;from Philadelphia—Mdse. Brigham. ** ** 1 Morrell horn techr Narraganiett;froir« Philadelphia—Mdse, to tam. Kollv A Co, N B A II Weed, T 8 Wayne, IW ell A Co, McMahon A Doyle. M A Cohen. Clag- A Cunnitigham, T R Mills, J Jonos, and order. Per stoamor Gordon, from Charleston—Mdse, to C R Road, Fla Bt, Boeton A Villalonga, Miss D A Gardner, 8 Solomons, F Crepp, 8 T Chapman, R Berlin, Way A King, J A Brown, H J Gilbert, Phiibriek A Bell, P Ja- oobs, U F Will ink, R Habersham A Bon, Havadaa's Ex press, and Dibble A Carey. lip Florida, for New York—J Q Balaam, ighs, 8 W Whipple, J W Thomas, C A Dunder- dale, Ell Arnold, E LCenter, Dr J 8 Hall, L Switter and lady, E Aloxander, C Wilson, D Gray, N Alvord, Jr | F A Farnsworth, 8 D Tilton, J A Kenny, J J Al len, T R Bloom, Dr Daniell, Miss C It Bacon, Miss C M Bead, Miae Lockhart, Miss Lousing, Miss C Livingston. Miss Danielle, Mrs J Koppman, A Wylio, lady and child, Mrs W W Oates. N 8 Pike and lady, P M Jaok- •on, W 11 Waltet, lady, S children and narse, Mrs Shroop, Dr Z Mott and lady, Mary Gonaalos. and IIS steerage. Per ateamer Gordon, froru Charleston—H Unwell, Mr Russell and lady, J Fawler, It Swoodont, W C Fer guson, J E Deo, J J Miller, II Avery and family, W Ro gers, V H Roouy, J A Huger and family, Mrs Durant, and 7 deck. Dry Goods, Clothing, fco. CHEAPEST CASH STORE Qoodt Sold for Cook or City Jceepianet Only. W E invito Wholesale and Retail buyora to in spect the best Stock that has ever been oon- aensed into the eamo space In thia City, comprising al most everything needed in Drees, Housekeeping and Plantation DRY-GOODS. Theve good* have been nurohMed at the very oheapeat rates, and partly at the large Auctions in New York for less than Imporlerr* prices. A thorough scrutiny of our whole stock will convince purchasers that they save money by buying of ua the following Goods, via: Rich Dress ftlinwlft in new combinations of the moat brilliant colors, Heavy Wool Square Shawls, very heavy Wool I^>ng do, Mourning Square do. Mourning Long do, Blaok 8quare do, heavy black Cloth Long do, Mlssee do, Emb’d oofa Crape do, very elegant ana ver~ ----- —- -•* - Bcnrfk “* Frinr >e do, very elegant and very cheap Kmb'd Crape ft, Plain Crape Shawls, ool'd Thibet do, with Silk R », black Thibet do, with silk fringe*, Printed n. Sewing Silk, Neok Ties aud Sonrfa very obeap. Wool on*, ai®«mu ouAiii Tory Uonnet-RIbboDM, Very Cheap. ud Sonrfs very obeap. ihuvi-iviuuvh.1 » cij tni Very Hicli Hlllu. Plaid Bllka very oheap. ool'd Urooade Silk*. Change able do, very oheap, blaok Bruoade do, Satin de Cheuoa b'aok Bilks, in the best qualities, blaok Watered do, aok mike, in tbe best qualities, black iryeheap, Lining do; GALA PLAIDS, very ebeapi cashmeres and d'Laines, all Wool Plain de Laines. wry cheap, Mourning do, ool'd Alpaooas In Plain and Fig'd, very oheap, English Merlooea extremely oheap, black Alpaccas, Silk Warp do, very oheap, Canton Cloths, black Bombasines, very mnoh cheaper than usual prices and in the best qualities. French Meriuoes in ohoicest oolors, Talina Cloths, blaok 811k Alantlllas, Bonnets, Belt Ribbons, Baiego de Laines in ehoioe stylos. EMBROIDERIES. Muslin and Cambric Banda bast qualities very oheap, ,Emb'd Udkfs very cheap, Heraatiotbed Udkn, Tape bordered Linen do, from A cents each upwardu. Kmb'd Mourning hdkfs,Gent's Linen Pocket Hdkft very cheap SeteofChemisotsand Sleeveaand bostnuedlo'k Chemi- eets,RiohLaoe Caps, Dress Caps, Children'sdodo.Emb'd Muslin Caps, Cam? ' ‘ . * — oheap. Laoo Veils jps, Dress Caps, Children sdodo.E Muslin Caps, Catnbriodo. Mourning do, NightCnpe very oheap, Laoo Veils very cheap, Emb’d Muslin and Cam- brio Collars, very cheap. Love Veils, Love ltdkft, Children’s Emb’d Waists and Robes, Oambrio Under- sleeves, Muslin Undersleeves, Mourning Collars and Chemisets. Fine Dimity, Fine — J oheap, Thick Linen Edging! and Edgtug and Insertings, very oboap. COMMERCIAL. magistrate of tnjr district.' I mention these precedents to show you that it is with the police magistrate of JUothwell we have to deal. At each police office tho force consists of the police magistrate himself, the police clork, the chief constable of tbe district and his clerk, (also a constable,) and about eight or ten other constables, armed habitually with batons only, but having muskets and bayonets in their of fice or barrack. Bothwell ia near the centre of the island, and between it and any accessi ble part of tho coast lio two or three successive cordons of police stations. Now, I mean to walk into tho Bothwell po lice office in the day-time, within business hours, there to revoke my parolo formally, and offer' myself to be taken into custody, and im mediately after to break away if I can, take to the woods and fly. The game, indeed, is neck- or-nothing. I may be killed in the attempt, or intercepted at the coast, before I can get on board any vessel. Every nerve will be etraiued in tho pursuit, and if, unfortunately, I shall be takon alive, woe to ray heart! Possibly 1 might, in general estimation, sa tisfy the terras of my parolo somewhat more easily—for instance, by getting myself arrested by the convict authorities, no matter under what pretext, or at what hour and place, most convenient to myself—and then rescuing or purchaaing inyself out of their hands; for cus tody and parole are incompatible; and I am sure we should be held justified in giving the narrowest and moat literal construction to oHr promise, under ftucli circumstances. But 1 choose the more formal method. I am not a good oasuist, and prefer making the scoundrels a present of something over and above what 1 am bound to. All has been saiiL -If I succeed in this en terprise, you will soon see one other huuled fugitive, seeking refuge from tyrants at the ever-open sanctuary door of your grand repub lic—mighty nursing mother of Liberty and Justice! cradle of God's ovangelists of ven- angel is ts geance! If 1 fail—farewell! I will not here enter into the private consid erations which render it impossible fdr me to think of allowing my family to make their homo here tor nine years to come^ Long since, 1 have seen that it was unjust arid selfish to permit them to come hither at all. Even for free settlers this country is bad—the worst on earth; but for prisoners aud their families it is anathema. Think, my dear friend, of a child of mine being christened, married, buried, hbra—here in these kingdoms of Discord, and under the poisonous shadow of the British flag! Imagine how our bones would rest in one of those devil's acres they name church yard. One thing still I have to say, and emphati cally : A man has no right to avoid or escape the penalties of bis crimes awarded by the laws of his country. Herein I fully agree, always have agreed, with the friend of Onto: t% Dclade —Fob gar ou ; Panu men oun—Deladc, De- oTbSHuL i<uU " And if th « p«««nce of ,i iii country’s sacred laws could stand before mo now, aa of old it stood and reasoned with the Athenean, I should not know what to answer. But in exact proportion to my reveraoce for law and right, is my abhorrence and scorn of sham law—of wrong and outrage done under ihe false pretence of law. The laws of our country are one thing—the fraudulent perver sion of the very idea of law and right by a for- eneroy of our eign enemy or our country, is another thing. 1 nave never acknowledged that Ireland is victs are, nor to visit one another, as common convicts may ; we must report ourselves to the police Magistrate of our respective dungeon districts, once a month, and that personally— so that nor keepers may see us face to face, and make us feel once a month, that our parole is not altogether relied upon; whilst tne real thieves have only to report tbemtelvee twice in the year, and not personally. Within the last fortnight, too, whilst I was staying quietly at my registered residence, here, a gentleman, travelling through the country was ai rested eighty miles off lor me, yndegiA warrant for my apprehension as An absconder, and was kept three daye and nights in watch-houses, where he was barbarously used, all in my name. This seems a grots outrage upon tbe gentle man ; but I feel that it was a grosser outrage by far upon me—tbe sole apology made to either of us Is that the thing was a mistake.— You can see, therefore, how our parole is res pected on the enemy's side; and how much we f et in return, for giving them that security. ’his.however, ia not all. The Colonial Govern ment, in performance, no doubt, of its duty has uaed all its social influence, toJpravent our be ing received into tbe bouaes of reputable per sons, and to make intercourse with us damag- ing tnd disreputable. Tha Governor has sven governed by British law—only that Irishmen are plundered and murdered under the forms of it; and, for my own part, 1 was banished and ruined without ao much as the form of that false law. And now, Reilly, before committing mysell the hazards of'this enterprise, in which un doubtedly i may lose my life, I charge you to make known to my countrymen that with iny latest breath 1 have denied arid defied British law. Adieu, John Mitchel. More Deaths on Ship-board.— 1 The ship New W orld, from Liverpool, and ihe ship George Hulbert, from Havre, arrived at New York on Monday morning. Each bad lost 75 passengers on tbe voyage from cholera. GT Tit. Britiab Miui.t.r.It.nd«d» concert .1 Wa.hingtan oo Tburod.y night. Wb.o “Hail Columbia" >u play.d, th. whole audi ence roae upon th.ir feel. Tbie conduct, eaye tbe N. Y. Herald, he. been ....rely nnim.d- verted upon, and not without ouuae, when we eou.ider that in England, upon tho perform ance of tbe national anthem, the leaat appear ance at contempt an the pert of a .pect.tor ie viiited by * linking exprmion of popular in dignation. Th« arriving .migr.nl .hip. .til) cobtinu. to report . furful mortality among their peieengere. The chip CoimMll.tion, which arrived at New York on Fridttf^eft Li verpool on the Slit October with 916 pneaen- ger.,of whom no lea. than one bundled died on the way i end the .hip Hibernia, clan ar rived on Friday, led lb* e.me port four daye af ter, with 980 peiwoger., thirty-three of whom died er* the ahip made land. y. yf, COB1WELL. Nnvnntmh Market, November 30. COTTON.—The market was quiet yesterday with tales of 497 bales, vis: 4 at 8>S, 00 at 6, 20 afe 9X. 60 a f 9*i, 74 at 9}(, 142 at 10, 0 at (U^, 106 at 10M. >1 at inyg, and 6 at lti^ coats. Although the market wa* dull, prioet continued unchanged. The Atlantic’s foreign aooounts como to hand to ear ly in tho forenoon. The effeot of these sbeooanU have not boon developed. Savannah Exports. Boston—Brig Northtean—125,000 ft Lumbw. Nuw Orlkami—Brig W U Stewart—170 «atka Rice, 110 bales Cotton, 10 half pipes Brandy, 0 bbls Lime, and 8 pkgs Mdse. Boston—Brig Isadora—8846 bushels Rough Rice, 451 bales Cotton, and 537 Dry Cowhides. • CHARLESTON, NOV. 29.-CoTTON.-The market yesterday was buoyant and prioes progressing in favor of holders. Tbe sales roaehed about 1550 bales at to 11 cents. NEW YORK, NOV. 26.-Corraa- we notioe a c prioos of the former have advanced * 4 , and of the lat ter fa V 0), and fur Java a further improvement isaow Uem»nded. Sales 6200 bags Brasil at lOKnll^o, U) Maracaibo UH. and 6800,mats Java llalitf, 4 and 6 Cotton—The market continues Arm, with a fair in quiry, particularly for home use. Tbe Canada’s ad vises, though favorable, have had no perceptible influ ence on the markot. Tne sales lor t he two days are 4187 bales, of which 1MU wore for export, 1022 for home use, 688 on speculation, and 787 in transitu—making a total of the woek ending last evening 10,510 bales, in cluding 3637 for expoat, 3767 for homo nse, 1764 onspeo- ■ last lag:. - „ months later this season than last—it should have road two weeks as we wrote it. Wo quote: new torn classification. N. Orleans Upland, Florida, Mobllo, 4 Texas. Ordinary 1% 7% 1% VA Middling 10« 10* 10« Middling Fair II 11 Utf Fair 11« l\)i 12 OATS AND Corn—Oats are active, and e quotations show an advance of la2c. Corn with an ao- tive demand, chiefly for export, has slightly advanoed, closing firmly at our quoted rates—tbe sales are 85,UUU 7gf 10;\, !L ig i bushels. Gunny Bags—Soles have been made of 4a600 bales 2>a bushels ot l’JaU^o 6 mos, end 101) do at 11^, cash. Gunny Cloth—The active season is now over, and the markot is very dull. The last important sale wni oue of KMX) balos at Boston on spoonlation at lUJ£o, 8 mos Hay—North River has oontluued In request and pri oos aresapportod—sales3000bales 66a7Uofor shipping, and 70a87>i. cash, for city use, according to quality. Iron—A few hundred tons Hootch Pig have obanged hands at $36,60x37,ft), 6 mos, and $34,60*35,60, eosh — The aoeouuts from abroad are favorable, and tho mar ket firm. We have nothing to report in Bars or sheet. Rica—We have no change to notioe in prices, bat the market is quite inactive. The sales of tbe week amount to about GUU too at $3,37^a4.60, cash. Naval Stores—Generally have been qnict. Spts Turpentine has been unusually dull the past week,and lower prices have been submitted to for the littlo dis posed of. Tho sales aro 700 bbls. North county com. raon Rosin, at $!,86 delivered, 400 Bpte Turpentine at 64sfi6c, t.Ash, embracing small lots, and 420 Wlxito Rosin $3.50a I,H7>4 per 260 lbs. Flour—Holders of floor evinces a disposition to re alise and the market Is scarcely eo firm. The receipts ’e pretty large. The tales aggregate 12,000 bbla at $&S1M*M7^ for common to straight state (the balk of the sales at ths outside prioe) and $5,87^*7 for oommou to good Ohio and mixed to fancy Michigan and Indiana. Canadian Flour ia held pretty Arm at $7. For Southern Hoar there is a fair dsmand, with sales of 200 bbls at $7.12Xa7,25. NOV.26, P. M.—Wiiisry—The market is qnist, sales small parcels Ohio aud Prison at 28a28>fo. Drudge nominal at 28o. time. Provisions—^Tha market for Pork bas again declined Sales to a fair extent are reported $13,76*14 for moss, and $10,87>4all.l2H tor prime. Moderate sales of Beef are making at $S.62Hali for country mess, $6*6,60 for doprime,and $13*13,60 for repacked Chicago mess. Bedf Hams are in lair demand at $14al5 for Country and Chioago. Nothing of moment doing in prime mess Boef, prices unchabgea ; Dressed Hogs are selling at 6 ‘Ho. The Lard market is firmer, most or holders rsfns* to sell below IDo. The range isl)Xal03£o. Batter is very plenty and duil at ilal4e for Ohio, and 16u20 for Stato. Cotton.—The market is firm with a fair demand.— Yesterday the sales were 2388 bales, including lilt) for horn* use, 643 for export, 32fi on speoulatlon and B09 in traneltu. MARINE INTELLIGENCE. FORT or SAVANNAH Kov. 30. 8nn Rises 6h.44ml8uu Sets 4h.m54 | High Water 8b.24m ARRIVED. 8toaiuship Flor.da. Woodhull. New York—Padelford, Fay 4 Co. Saturday tbe 26ft, at 5 45 P M, exchanged signals with Steamship Union, from Charleston, for New York; same date, at7PM, exchanged signals with 8toamship Alabama, G L Schonok, honoe for New York; 8* Q 6ajr the 27th. at 7 15 P M, N W by W.eaohaa**! signals with Steamship Jae Adgor, from Charleston, for New York. Dr Brig Planter, Wood, WhitehaTSn, England—Brig ham, KcMy 4 Co. Solis Narragansett, Hall, Philadelphia—Brigham, Solir Pocahontas, Bulkloy, New York—Brigham, Kel ly 4 Co. Sohr James and Augusta* Morris, Brunswiok, in bal last—Smith 4 Lathrop. Bohr Levant, Bussel, Ogeohoe, with 3400 bushels mgh Rioe, lo R Hob.reham 4 Bon. Sloop Washington, Antson, Savannah River, with 3000 bushels rough Rice, to B Habersham 4 Boa. Steamer Gordon, King, Charleston, to 8 M Laffietan. Col AS Jone’s Fist, from Savannah River, with 600 bushels rough Bice, to R Habersham <t Son. ■ Smith’s Flat, from Plantation, with 1300 bushels mgh Rics, to B Habersham 4 Boa. rooghRioo, *0. CLEARED. Brig Northman, Fro*t, from Boston—W B Giles 4 Co. Brig W u 8towarV Cooper, for New Orleans—Brig ham, Kelly <&i Co. Brig Iskdora, Bragg, for Boston-Brigbam. Kelly 4 Oo. DEPARTED. Steamer Hetamora, Postal}. Charleston. Bteamer Wm Gaston, Shaw, Palatka, 40. [JAKLOH BALLS.—Au assortment consist- L ing of different rises and patterns, on hand and ir sals by V4 J. E. DxFOHD, nor 16 corner Broughton and Barnard-stroets. AMrt—QUO Reynold's superior ilaras, landing Y.V 20 CLAOUOBM A OlTwHINOHAM. r invenl to TOlfii pe’noil marks, spots or stains from Booka or Paper yet alooovered. For sale at ths Book Store of Warranted to 8.8. SIBLEY. Mo 135 Oongroas-st. t UAL HODS.BUOVKL$ t TONGH.P(| in ovary kind and in all qnalitiea, from the heaviest to tbe finest manufactured, vis: Men’s Silk Shirts, Men's Lambs Wool do, Men's very heavy Merino do. Lndlea, Dllsses dt Hoy a’ Undcrahtrta. la abort and long Sleeves and in every quality, in Silk, Merino, Ganse and Cotton, l^dlea' High-Necked Shirts men’s Ac Ladle,’ Drawers, In ths heaviest and very beet qualities, very cheap.— The above Undorahirta and Drawer* are very muoh oheaper than can be had elsewhere. Ladies' and Chil dren's Wool Sacks and Hoods, Opora Wool Rincolots -and Head Drossos, Wool and Cotton Hose, very cueap. Bilk and Spun Silk do, Lambs Wool do. ALL WOOL BLANKETS, In all rises and in the best qualitiss, very muoh cheap er than can be had elsewhore in Savsunah. In the ear ly part of the season Wool was very high in price, and therefore most of the BlaukeU now in market are largely mixed with Cotton. Ours are English Blankets and all Wool lately bought and fresh. WHITE AND RED FLAMELS, Linen «oo«ls. Our store is the Depot for the best Linen Goods, (all pan Flax) vis: Whits and Unbid Table Damask, in ever; width and quality from 37)4 ote. to $1.60 peryd.,Dfrm ask and Snow Drop Table Cloths, in all sisesfroi PS-B Dry Goods, Clothing, ko. THE CHEAPEST DRY GOODS IN TUB CITY ! For Caih or Citg Acceptance, BROUGHTON STREET CHEAP DRY GOODS STORE, —14*~ A Feu Doore Fail nf Bornard-St, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL TIIE •nbsorlbsrs now offsr for sal*, oa th* abort terms, one of the largest and best ssleotod Btocks of Foreign & Domestic Dry Goods In th* oily, most earefnUy -sleeted by one of tha firm. In the best markets for sash, consisting in part of BROWN AND BLEACHED SHIRTINGS, oolored Ginghams—in endless Variety. DU GOODS. id colored 8UI Joe, Ooburgs, p Alpaooas, ; Silk Mantx __ J*. L Paramattas, Black 8 Ik Warp and Canton Cloths. Black and Colored Silk Mantillae. White Canton Crape Shawls, Broehe.Terkelra and Frenoh Merino do, with a large quantity of Long and Square Wool Shawls ol various ueslgns. Ladles* French Cloth Cnrdlnals ( LINEN GOODS. 4-4 Family Linen and 8up«r do, for trim'g. Linen Table Damasks, Doyleys, Napkins, Huaeka- buok, Scotch and Russia Diapers, Towels 4 Toweling. HOSIERY AND Q LOVES, * I7NDKRVB3TN and DRAWERS. In those departments will b* found our usual large and well assorted supply. BLANKETS and FLANNELS. Particular attsntion is reqnssUd to thoeo, as we f*el confident thoy will be fouud fully 16 per cent, lower than oan be had elsftwhere. Planters and others ore invited to examine previous to purchasing. Hasttlneu and Tweed* for aervant’awear, Black and Fancy Cassimeret aad Vestings for Gentle men and Boys. KmbrolderlensLaeeet Bluellu Collar*. Embroldtred Robes,Cbemtsetts, with a large quantity ^ Vookofc Uenta' 811k Pooket Hdkfs; of LO Hdkfs, very cheap Uenta' I Silk Umbrellas. Head Hdkfs, oto., oct 18—3m T.AL. McKFNNA. yards long. Damask and Snow Drop Napkins and Doy- llos,from 87ke. per dosen upwards; Bird*’ Eye and Scotch and Russia Diapers, Dowlas and Uneltabaok Towels and Towelling, heavy line Hand Spuu Undress ed Shirting and Bosom Linens, in evsry quality from 26c. per yard to the finest Imported and batter valuo than can he had elsewhere, Pillow Case Linens, Imperial andFrench Toilet Quilt* of every sis*, verj cheap; Lanoaster and Allendale Quilts, white Sheetings, in < New York prioos, l unbleached Cotton Bhirtinj oetings, In every width from to 8 yards gs and vide at CLOTHS & CASSIMERES, S atinets, Tweeds, Plaids, for Boys’ wear, Li ussy a' eorgia Plains. Kerseys, Oa nab urge 'White and ooTa Blankets for servants, very aheap, Plaid Homespuns for women's dresses, Apron Checks, Shirting Stripes, Blue Jesus, Bed Tioks, in beet qualities vary cheap. Ginghams,Calicoes Ac Chintzes Moreen* and Uamaaka fur Sklrta, Also. Sewing Birds,real India Rublor 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 Tucking do, Hair Brushes, very cheap, Comb Cleaners, Port Monales, Purses, Puff Boxes, Tooth Brushes, Steel Bracelets, Jet Bracelets. Wax Beads, Coral do, Puff Combs, very cheap. Side do, Hair Pins, Emories, Bilver Thimbles, Nail Broshes, Card Cases, Vest Studs, Trimming Buttons, Elastics. Fans very cheap, boxes of I’arfamery, Parse Rings anu Tas- sola, Plated and Silvered Bag Clasps. Silver Beads, 8teol do, Worsted Bindings, Ivory ana Silvered Pen naldere with Pens in them, very cheap, Croobet Nee dles, Breaet Pins, Parse Silk, Twist, Cuff Pins. Ac.— Our Stock Is so thoroughly filled up to unite the largest assortment, and it is fixed for sale ut prices so tin(/urm- /y eery cheap, that the purohuora of a largo assortment in small ana large quantities, oan be salted In a greater number of artiolos, and thereby effeot a greater savlag than in any other store in Savannah. McCOHKEE <k TRKANOR, 111 Congress-street next to Bnll-st., nov!4 opposite Pulaski House. DIBBLE & CAREY CLOTHIERS MERCHANT “TAILORS, Wareroom y. E. Corner of Whitaker and Broughton-ett. Savanuuh. T IIE Snbscrlbere, in announcing to their numer ous customors and tbe publio, the arrival and opening of their Full and Winter Stock, felicitate themselves on the advantages which thelrra- oent purchases enable them to offer all who desire to select their Clothing from an oxteusivo assortment of the oboioest goods, made in tho most Fashionable Style* These goods have been purchased under the personal inspection ofone of the proprietors; and availingthem- selves of favorable oirnumstancos, they are enabled not only to warrant them in quality, but to offer them at snob LOW PRICES, a* mast distance all competition In their trade. Tbe following ennmeration Is made for the benefit of Gentlemen in the oountry, whose orders will moot prompt attention, and who, when in ihe city, are re spectfully invited to au examination of our Goods. GENTLEinCN’8 CLOTHING. FROCK AND DKEB8 Coats of every quality. •• '* " ** In Blaok, Blue, Brown, Green and Olive Colors. BUSINESS -COATS, in great variety, vis Tweed, Cloth aud Cassimere, Frock and Business Coats. PANTALOON8.—Blaok Dooskin at a great variety of Drab Date White and Fancy Linen Drills, " " ** Fanoy Marseilles, *• ** ** VESTS.—Block Silk and Batin Vest*. Fanoy Bilk “ White Bilk, for Party M White, Buff and Fanoy Marecillee " Embroidered Cloth, Velvet and SUk In great variety. FUKNIS1UNG GOODS. Furnishing Goods oi every dsMription for Oentle- ‘ wear—oonsiating of scarfs, cravats, watorford ties. Prince Albert ties, upring stocks, merino shirts and drawers, cotton do., suspondors, half hose, gloves— all kinds, best quslity patent yoke shirts, a fine as sortment of DRESSING GOWNS, Umbrellas, Canes, Perfumery, Combs, Brushes, Porft- monlas, etc., tie. HATS. An extensive assortment of the Ltcet and most fash ionable styles. Trunks, Carpet Bags, Valioes, llat Boxes, etc. MERCHANT TAILORING. The favorable and long established repntation whieh vofjp establishment has enjoyed and still maintains for tbe style and finish of its garmenta made to onUr, as well as for the superior quality of their ololhs, dura bility of oolor and substantial workmanship, it shall be the constant effort of tbe proprietors still to oontinne.— They invite the special attention of both old ana new easterners to the following, from whlob they are pre ared to furnish garments, which thoy will warant to « m pluA ultra in both St and fashion. 81 MONI'S 4 BIOLLY’S best Bine, Black, Brown, Mulberry, Green, Adelaida, Bronss, Corobo and Olivt Cloths. Black Doeskin, Black, Caasimere, and a large assort ment of Colored and Fanoy Twoeds. LINEN GOODS.—White, Buff and faney Linen Drills. VESTINGS.-WhiU Silk and Satin, for Party Vesta. Blaok and fanoy Silk and Satins, white, Buff «nd Orange Cassimerea. UNIFORM SUITS. Wot VritonWer Companies In tbe city and threughoat the State, made and furnished at the shortest notioe and In ths best manner. DIBBLE 4 CAREY. OU. THOMPSON’S OllIOINAI, Rheumatic Fain Destroyer, W ARRANTED to effectually reioove and euro Swelled Joints, Stiff Knees, BhenmaUo Pains and Rheumatism, all within three to flva days. DR. THOMPSON’S ORIGINAL THREE MINUTE SALVE, ipared ia Savannah by Dr. Thompson. This Salve 1 effectually remove and cure Warts, Moles, Corns. Tottor, 8alt, Bneum, and Ring Worm,or.any unnasurat flesh on man or beast, within from three to Wa minutas. Original Headache Medicine, Warranted to core within Two Mlnnws. Elixir Toothache ACKNOWLEDGMENT. S. CIIHUELL, Agent, S E8PECTFULI.Y acknowledges the vary libera) , pati mage extended to him, and begs to invite the ntioa of bis old friends and customers aud that of tho generally, to < stocks PUBLIC .. of tho most exWnsiva and varlsd offered for Inspection in Savannah. These Goode, which aro offered for sale at 73 St. Julien & 154 Ooafrai* Street!. ware purchased of tbe Importers undor his personal insi>eotiun, and with special referenoe to their adaption to the Southern trade. From these circumstances, aud an acquaintance with the Bavannuh market, he ie enabled to elate oonfldently that the advantages he is now prepared to offer to FurcliiMera of Dry Goods, oannot be oxoelled by any house in the city. Tho following ennmeration will oonvey an idea of tho extont and vanoty of tho Goods now offered, vis; Heraoys. Sohloy'a Plains, Blaok and White Washington Kersey; Kentuoky Ureys, Tbret Cord Double and Twisted; Georgia Kersey, Hea^Striped^Heresy; Plaid Horae Blankets; lieavjaTwIlled do,; Assortod oolors do.; Heavy Maokinaw do.; Dfiftl do.; 10-4, ll-d, 12-4 Whitney do.; 11-4 Bath; Ribboa-Bonnd Crib do. Canalnicrea* Cloth* aud Hatlaet*. Fancy French Cassimerea: Clouded Cassimerea; Rook Island do.; Crystal Palace ao.; lliaek Frenoh Doe Skin do.: Superfine Blaok Frenoh Cloths; do. Twilled do.; "lack. Blue and Grey Satinets. Tweed*. An exWnslv* assortment of thes* Goods, oomprlslng every variety of oolor. Flannel*. Scarlet, Whito and Yellow Flannols; Welsh do.; Be- liseau Flannels for Ladles’ ttocks; Printed Flannels; Red aad WhlW Twilled do.; Bleached, Brown and Slaw Colored Canton do. Prints* Frenoh, English and American Prints, tho,largest stook evsr brought to this market, varying in prioos from 6)4 to 60 routs a yard. Ixlnglinma. Manchester, Lanoaster, English and 8cotch Ging hams, from 12)a to SI A conts a yard. Deljnlttea and OnNlimeree. Plain and Figured De Laines, from 12)£ to $1 par yard; Handsome PlaidDeLaines. entirely new; Blaok and Colored Cashmeres. These Goods are of the laWet Paris design, and oompriae the most magnificent pat terns over offered in any market. Alpacae. Bine, Blaok and Figured Alpacas, from 18)d cents to $1X0 a yard. Hllka* It is Impossible to dellneaw here the different styles now oflured for sale, as description would only oouvey a feint idea of their richness and sleganee. In ordsr, therefore, to realise the exunlsiw beauty of the present styles and the oh&ato iuaxiiifioonoo of tlioir oolors it Is essential that they should be seen to be appreciated. MnutllLia and Cloak*. Ladies' Blaok Silk Mantillas; do. Colored do.: do. Watered 811k Cloaks; do. Bleached Cloth Cloaks, Em broidered Braid; do. Colored Cloth Cloaks, Em broidered Braid; do. Lavender do., Velvet Trimmod. Hoe I err. Childrens’ WhlW, Mixed. SlaW and' Fey Striped Hose; do. Urey Lamb'a Wool do,; do. Colored Cash- more do.; do. Fanoy Cashmere do. Boy's White, Mixed and Fanoy )> do,; do. Lamb's Wool & do., do. Fanoy Cashmere \ uo. Ladies’ White Canton Host,from It A to $l a pair; do. Slate, Mixed and Moravian do., do. Ulaolc Spun Silk (Lind) do.; do. Colored do. (Lind) do.; do. Blaox Italian da.; do. Merino do.; do. Caahmere Uo. Men’s White and Brown do.; do.JMixod H do.; do. Suporfino French Brown k do.; do. Ribbed do.; do. Fanoy Stripe y % do.; do. High Colored do.; Grey Lamb's fool do.; Jo. White do 1 do Merino do. Uloves. Ladies’Alexandre Kid Gloves; Thibet do; Colored CatNaptdo; Taffeta Bilk do; Wool Mitts; Cashmtrt Mitt*. Men’s Wool Gloves; do Thibet do; do Cashmere do; do Liad Berlin do; do Drab Doe do; do Cloth do; do TalBta do; do Alexandre Kid do; do Plush (an entire new article) do. Boys and Misses Gloves of every de scription. Handkerchiefs. Ladies L C hdkfs from 6)4 cents up; do Hom’d Stitob do do ; do 6ealloped do ao; do Emb’d do do.— Msn’sLOhdkfS; do Silk do in great variety; Beys' dodo; do Cotton do; Misses LC. MaodrleN. Ladies Lambs Wool Vests; do Merino do; Men’s dodo; Ladies Emb’d Scarfs; do Plaid Wool Shawls; do Printed Cashmere do: do Emb’d do: do Fanoy Neok Ties: Elastics. Buffalo Combs, India Rubber Combs, Tooth and Nail Brushos, Hair Brushes, Per fumery, Fancy Soaps, Ao., 4c., together with an ~ mJMBEH a&T hHS.J.F.Defl*S Fashionable Millinery k Dreu gakfag ' „ ESTABL1BII.11KNT, No. 16, Up Stain, UltOridgn' tMMmr», AND UO. 17 BARKARD-eTItMT, Hnvuuk, UM>|U. ftSBdflB&p'Sl £!2,HU riiUM of Ih. follo.U, ,rtlo*.7, M *■ Silk, Satin and Straw Boaastts, mahamf m Mtr . Talmas, So. ftp, nev S Millinery and Fancy Goads. MR*. SILBEB, Ne. 137 CancrcH-Ml., SaTaeuk. &- B«l> ..BOMM »e her ri.B.1 tad u, 9 Uut ah.| ku jut ,m era*, era, H.a York with a large aooorfmeat of Fall aad Winter Ooods, consisting ofSoth artTelret Cloake and Mantillas j Bonnot*, Sails, Mnv fc^JneVS^dJffS; liar* aad Chemisette#; and Beaver Head Dresses, aad C. tion. Some of the most elegant L_„ iu tho wny of Undereleevos, Cellar* 1 »l,o. a "ry large qumttly of th. .holgut UikboB. ta g 'f Uw moat bMltlrtl Bltka tor day BDd «v«nlag tnaw. Ua Bilbbb will BlM .on/OB tho firm Moklo, ood KlilUory oa oa Allordori which tho may bo tatorod with wilt bo promptly ottoadad to. ,htr'. H. will „,,.a h.r ityoh aa Wodauday, I of Ootober. ’*’oA millinery ona Fancy Go***. Bins. BMmiKN/.WKIG, Ne. llflt Oeair.iaifireel, U onu. U ,V.”. , ',hrr^:X 0 "^uUi , a.J.‘fi«h? L ltoodk.rohl.fi, ChomlMtUi, BIooTSTuSIiU?, l3it. “‘£51 ffi*!: B 'rV'b»«t.UBo»h.dlhthoko«ta' ' ottKded lL° rit '" (r °“ <h * “ 1 ““*7. »»«■> 'Si Opening of Pall and Winter MI L.L.I NEHY GOODS, On Tburodity, Oot. ll*|h. MBS. TOMB W °yLD respectfully invito the attention of the .. Ladles of Savannah to the opealag of her Fall [Thursday) aad Winter stock of Milliasry, to-morrow <T at hsr nsw establishment, No. 174 Bronxbtoa-etxeetl nearly opposite 81. Andrew’s Hall. Having fltt*d up in handaouae style, a anite of apart ments in evsry way adapted to the reoentiea sad eoe- venienoo of her visitors. Sho will open m above, aa entirely new and elegant assortment of Com, Bonnets, Trimmings *4o ° W *^ 1 ' i#lkth#r *» ^mbroidexlse. Dress Drew Malting, la thia dapartataat of bar boilaae, ah, t, proaarod lo imiily with tho lano. aad wUhoo af hor oaoMaora, la 10 failoit aad proaiptoot ataaait. Jaw oot 19 WM. J. HUNT'* Hhaving, ud Hnlr-dreaala* I 109 UUOUaUTON BTKUT, Noarly oppootto -I. Aodrow'g Ball. sep 10 tensive assortment at House Keeping Goode. N. B. An apartment exclusively appropriated to tbe Jobbing Trade has been fittod up, where oonntry mere chants will always find a large elook to select from. oct3 New Fall and Winter Goods. ROBINSON St, CAMP, Drapors Mid' Tailors, and Sealers ia FINE HEADY-MADE CLUTJUNQ, A RE how receiving and opening tbeir Stock of Fall and Winter Ooods. consisting in part of (and fanoy colored Frenoh and English Cloths: Frenoh, English and America* Casrimeres, of all grades aad oolors; Vestings of Silks, Satins, Coh eres, Cut Vslvst, and Embroldtred. <>v**-coaTiNOB—Such as fine English Bearers, Nor way do., Esquimaux doublo-sided do., fine Kerseys and Pilot Cloths—all of whioh will be made np ana trim- mod in our usual style, and at the shortest notice. Our Ready Ccotuixu it manufactured by one of the first Hones* la Broadway, New Fork, and oompriees all that is fine aad fashionable. We hs-TO our usual large supply of Furnishing Goods * nlrite ft w . ifg on band. Everything “re.inliite for a Gentleman' Wardrobe—together with^Trunks, Valises. Carpet bags. Also India Rubber Goqds, ouoh as Coals, Cloake, Ponchos, Loggias and Capes—all of whioh we offer as J aJ - - ‘inns as ean be * ‘ B BUILDING, Next door to Pulaski House. CHEAP CASH It 1IOOT Sc MUOK NTOUE, South-fFett Corner Congress < | Jm and Whilaktretrecte. THE subscriber# are now receiving their Fall and Winter 8tuck, whioh has been selected with particular attention to tho demands of the 8avaanah trade, and which upon Inspection (whioh we invite) will be found t* quality, assortment and cinurirBSSof mien, all that oan be desired by the purchaser. We omit particulars, aa every artlolo in our “a®, T found at our Store, in rinding a large stock of Plante- Uaa Bro^a,. MUWUY * PtVAMNY. aopgl OBMTADOBO’S LIQUID UAIB DTE. C RI8TAUORO, ia return' and >olo proprl Soiencsand art bav* heretofore labored in rodSS a hair dyo. which, by aarimllatiaa with the fluid# that give vitality io ths hair, would obange it* but withoa* injuring the fibre. That object is SlUhed. CrUUdoro’# Liquid Hair Dye invlgori rietor. vela with nliibod. Cristadoro's Liquid Ilalr Dye invigorates tb* roots and filament* whllolt changes ihe color. In five minutes a gray or eolorless head of hair is transforms! to a rioh brown, or a red or sandy on* to any darker shade that may bedorired. There ia no caustic ingre dient in the composition. Tho heir is impregnated with aa Invigorating juice, formed from the same chem ical element* as the natural poloring matter. This is tho only hair dy* in the world whieh i* free frost limo^ litharge aad every other oorrosive substance. wituoM its effects, at Cristadoro's 8havlng and Hair dressing establishment, near tho Puleeki llotue. Mon ument-square.; where it i* applied aad fox sale. AKPKit'S MAGAZINE -Xdw is the , time to subscribe. The eighth Volume oommences the Decembar number, subscription* received at two dollars and fifty rents, paid la advr— T oTfp »ppeott tjani BaU Nokiui,' HE aubtenber ba.ru,umaU hla bualaxu of Sal - * ni1 •ijpr.p.rwl to aiak, Salla of aU : 4w Lavar Rio. klUL All order, l.ft al th. aior. ot MM.r C'loghoru A CuaalafbaB, will anlit IJjS UUIJTC11F1ELD HOUSE, (Jbnwrl, eriHalbaM.) Ckattaaoa, a, Taaaaaaoa. P® Thl, well kaowa UOTBL, .Uaalo, rrilhlaa Ikw i|l «'P* otth. PM..M.rC V 1..01. f IfSTwIS Ira and Allaatlo Railroad, 1, bow mob, aador the Buporrirloauf TUOMA9 omlTClrriflji’..S.i *7 Ur. J. W. r. Havana ud Lad,. XUa H^UTaSua nudsr ths control of Col. J. J. high reputation as a first elaee li _ K letor having seoured tho eerriees of ( ir keeper, and having purohased hie ae*t« Cook and House Boy and having furnished th< entirely new. hopes to retain lie high repute merit publio patronage. Passengers can be • dated with an Omnibus to and from tk* Boat*, " remimMii'Sln-ktKm. Comer of Broughton and BuU-Sbc.it, J MlBBUDsAlBKR d«lr« to 1.9«ib‘ public that ho has opened aa above, where I prepared to execute order# for Boe*eftkeft| finish and style, and equal, If not svpetiei any heretofore offered many friends in thl* State who have in Charleston, respectfully oolioite from public a cad and a trial. ly U- H. Mall. ■■llT.lB.aim — - SAVANNAH TO Bf LINE of four Hor.o Foot Cauhad lwVdt_. v»»»»b for Dari.^ vlaBrTaa OU Caart-D-M, “• d»'.»****9u # ih »?kuiiu as o r. ac., ooncecting with the oars for the West, the beat* for Chariosten and the North, and th* New York Steamship*. Also, A Line of Four Horse Poet Coackea will lento Savannah for Bryan Old Court Honoe. Mid way and Hiceboro', every WEDNESDAY and SA TURDAY, at6>i o'clock, A.M. Returning,wilileave RioeUiro' every 61 ON DAY and THURSDAY at 10 o'clock, A. M., arriving iu Savannah at A P. ft*., in time for the Care for tha West aad th* Boat* forth* 4QT All ExpreeaBnsln*** promptiy atteaded.to. jgjr Gffloo In 8aT*anah. at Sawyer, HoUirter 4 Co.’* Stabloa, oornerof State and Whiuker-ete. Office la Darien, at Mansion Hon**. >7 H. L. HART, Pwwtotor. THE LAST UNRIVALLED Pj A New Cook Si CALLED “THE NEW Vor Burning Weed ei The Subscribers have jin menu with Messrs. Abbott 4 Makers, of Philadelphia, f of this oxoeUsnt STOVE. _„ thoroughly tested before offering it t sale, audit also comes very highly n ie that are now using it. We pat trial a short time slnoe in this ell have seen them in operation acknowledged that Jr thOMWh. never saw any Stove^ for either rotating "boiliBg. bro^ ing, or baking, that performed so well and with eo small aoost for fuel; the casting* in this Stove are Vary heavy and mounted in the most perfect manner; the brine plate is so constructed that yon ean get twice the heat in the oven ae any other stove now in nse. We are new re ceiving the different rises, and wa cordially invite all ta oall aad examine before purchasing. We have also, various other patterns, amuag whieh may be found the Iron Witeb, Iron King, and celebrated Book Steve, for wood. tTwVMoABTHOB 6 CO, ^ Store No. 13 Baraard-et. apr 21 WINTER IRON WORKS. MONTGOMERY, ALA. Portable Circular Haw Mill*. ‘HEREMills are-warranted unsurpassed by saw | eofUiaehV- . la nee, a propelled by an Eagiae of 12 I or Cylinder, and proeent tho Utest aad best lmprevm menta throughout. Among in es«, the patent Oiling Bek is exclusively need, Hoxles ooatinnea* feed Work*. 4o. Price delivered at the Factory 2,600 dollars, 1*** than $100 additional will defray the freight to Savan nah, Augusts, Charleston or New QrleanS. . Examination of these MiHe is alone requiredte«*|j|b» lish their exceeding simplicity, cheapness, ' and superiority throughout. All descriptions of Engine and Mill Work ft short notice and fully warranted. Address^ jy 0 flm J. S. WINTER, Agt. W.L Wm ,-pjjr Charleston Courier please copy. LATEST AND GREATEST IMPROVEMENT. ARNOLD'S * Improved Patent Metallic IndntnutOla SARCOPHAGUS, air EXHAUSTED —* COFFINS, made the cole agent of the above fox the C nah, would respectfully call atten) JtDfJB having been aShwaRr anrefoTAny length of time. " It ft oa'thMoadrtmCg** tbe claim to aaperiority I* based. The undersigned ha< hesitate to eay tha' oulated to answer gned having examined the abeve. de neft that, in thehr opiniea, they are frihy aril* rer theintend«a purpoee: l D„ ** I P.‘ M.‘ KotAO<m,‘M.l>^ MARKING INK. X HE iulucriber aoalia.M U Buafaet.ra lak t»r gg-ST- CMBUELLAS, ...... PAHAHOI.*, and fane,
