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About Daily morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1850-1864 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 1, 1853)
FiVK DOLLARS PER ANNUM. HALF T1ARLV IN ADVANUK VOLUME TWELVE CENTS A WEEK--SIN8LICOP1IB THREE CERTS mm b mmmmm ftySp 11 " " 11 bm— SAVANNAH, GEORGIA, THURSDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 1, 1853. NUMBEK 270. PUUMSHtiD DAILY AND TRI-WEEKLY BY JOHN M* COOPER, WILLIAM T. THOMPSON, EDITOR. k rBRMS: ifhe -Dailt Moknimo Newi" is deliver*.. to City abicribun at VIV* DOLLAR* per aunura,payable hali- nearlvIN ADVANCE,orforTWELvn critm i««ik, n.raiile to tho Carrier*. Single copies, three cents. v the :• TRI-WEEKLY Mousing New*/' (for the eouutrr.) contwmiRf ell the now mutter and new ad vertisements of tm pally, io furnished for THREE dollars per annum, iu advance.; iAdvertisements inserted at the following rates ron OMR SQUARE OS TEN LIRE*. On. in* ertion .CU etc. Ons Month. M 00 ..41 00 Twe “ M ..„J0 00 ... 1 25 Three " „.,.,.12 50 Year 44 15 00 81* M JO 00 One Year w ...m$0 00 For advertisements not exoeedlng Ore lines, thrse- fjurtbi of the above rates will be charged, 1. For one insertion......... .45 eents. “ oXw..k....::::::::::::::::::4i*So, **.**. Lege! Advertisements inserted at the usual rates. Advertisements from transient persons or strangers suit be paid in advance. Yearly advertisers, exoeodtng In their advertisement* the average number of linos agreed for, will be charred it proportional rates. j£> All Letters directed to this office or tbs Edit uitbe postpaid. THE DAILY NEWS. BY MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH. [Transmitted for the Savannah Daily Morning Nows.] FURTHER BY THU ATLANTIC. New York, Nor. 19. Foreign Monetary Matters.—Cuosols closed at from 94$ 2-941. The Bank of Eng* land lias given notico io the British Govern men! that it would discouut the amoant of stocks due in January at thre* per cent, per annum instead of et/otir, as it had previously offered to do. The Bank of Amsterdam has raised the rate of interest one*half por cent.— Loiters from Hamburg state that the money market was tight in that city, and that the rate of discount ruled at from 4 j per cent. European Intelligence. The Sultan has announced that he would plnco himself at the head of the army. The latest advices from Vienna, dated the 8th inst., state that the Russian Genoral . in command, having moved forw.ml to Oltenitza with 24,000 troops, mostly infantry, on the ilih of October met the Turks, and a pitched battle ensued, which resulted in the Russians being compelled to retreat a second time in disorder upon Bucharest, having lost 3000;men in their several attacks upon Oltenitza. It in also stated, on reliable authority, that on the 9ih of October tho Turks were driven from the island opposite to Giurgevo, but be ing reinforced they retook it, and held posses sion thereof at the last accounts. The E'nperor of Russia has summarily dis charged ell the English operatives from the Russian navy yards. Passengers by tho Atlantic report that Lord Abordeen was about to resign to make way for more warlike ministry. [Probably under the Premiership of the Marquis of Dalbousie, as tclgraphed to ue from Philadelphia on the 2Cth ioet.] Austria professes neutrality, but the New York Herald on the authority of letters it bee received from Mr. Saunders, the U. S. Consul at London, states thtfc the Turkish government had notified her to withdraw her troops from the frontier, or have her neutrality guerantr.'u by France and England, or it would march -a army into Hungary under Koeaulh—ind-od the agent of Kossuth has beeu openly received at Constantinople. Tho iosurgents in China were atill carrying all before them. Canton, however, was un" disturbed, but a parly disconnected from the regular force took possession of Shanghai on the 7th of September, and plundered tho Treasury. Tho rumor that the Emperor of Russia had formed an alliance gwith Dost Mnhoinet to proclaim war against the British in India, if Groat Britain persisted in supporting Turkey, reached England from various different Bour se. Letters from Cabal state that a large Rus sian army were marching from Khiva, the Capital or Khiva—a country of independent Turkestan, having North, the Kirghiz steppe and the sea of Aral, East, Bokhara and the Karakalpoc territory, South ; Khorassan, and West the Kaspian sea—with the avowed pur ple of conqueriug the country. These rumors added to serious apprehen sions of a movement among the Afghans, led to large reinforcements of British troops at Betaisor 7 The British are in a bad position in Burmah ■the troops every where being io a state of siege, and nearly the whole of the new provin ces being in the hands of the enemy, and, to make matters worse, a famine is raging in the country. The report that Persia is collecting an army to operate against Turkey is unfounded. New York Markets, dec. New York, Nov. 29. Coffeo was buoyant, and 800 bogs Rio were sold. 400 bags Java were disposed of at from 12J to 13 cents per lb. Spirits of Turpentine was quiet, but prices were maintained. Com mon Rosin was steady, and fine in demand. The Slock market was dull—U. S. Sixes of 18G8, were quoted at 123}. Money was easy at from 9 to 12 per cent. Nov. 29,7.27, P. M. 2000 bales of Cotton changed hands in New York on Tuesday, at irregular prices. Flour was steady, Corn lower, Coffee firm, Turpen tine buoyant. Rosin heavy, and the Money Market unchanged. Exchange on London ruled at from 9 j to 10 per cent, premium. The barque Peter DtmUl, Oapt. Hoey, ar rived at New York from Charleston, on Sun day. The etoamship Crescent City, sailed from New York for New Orleans on Tuesday. Baltimore Grain Market. Breadstuff* were unchanged in the Balti more market on Tuesday. More Deaths on Shipboard.—The ship Marathon has arrived at New York from Liverpool, having lost sixty-four passengers un the voyage. Arrival ok Martin Koseta.—The bark Sultana, having Martin Koszta on board, was tapukon on Tuesday, twenty miles East of C*pe Ano. She w^ll probably arrived at Bos ton on Wednesday. £&* The United Slates steamship Illinois, h*s arrived at New York from Aspinwoll, with 0T *r $1,000,000 in specie. 1ST The Brazilian government hsd sent fl ptcial ministers to Peru, Bolivia, Equador and New Granada, to effect a treaty, having fur its object the monopolization oT the trade of the Amazon. Th*.guld discoveries in Amazon were exciting great attention. Arrival or John Mitchel.—The U. S Mail Heamship Prometheus arrived on Tubs day at New York, from San Juan, with $1,- 750,0001b gold. Among her passengers was John Mitchel, the Irish exile. There was great excitement 00 the wharf to see him, end tho ateauier wae surrounded with boats. Mr. Mitchel, howev- er » was quietly conveyed to his mother's resi dence at Brooklyn. He was loudly cheered *t the Ferry, end serenaded io the evening. NEW YORK CORRESPONDENCE. Correspondence of Dally Morning News. War la Turkey—Thanksgiving In Nsw York—Threat- •aol Slaughter of Turks in Europe—Aoinal Slaugh ter of Turkeys In Nsw York—Sublime Connection— 3oaat Turkey and the Sublime Forte. Nxir-Yoax, Nov. 26,1853. From time immemorial, it hae been consid ered orthodox to eat turkey on Thanksgiving Day—hoterodox to eat anything else in place thereof—and, accordingly the annual massacre of turkeys, has been enormous. This year it must have been on a larger scale than ever it wae before. The high price* of ell descrip tions ofour produce have bo materially enrich ed the farmers end other producers in the inte- rior, that they ere enabled to revel in luxuries of whioh, in previous ytars, they could only indulge a thought; and whereas it has been frequently the ease for several persons to unite iu the purchase of the coveted bird, this year avery Darby.attd Joan throughout tho 8tate will ait down to their own turkey. There ie something very beautiful in the ob servance of Thanksgiving Dav, aa the festive woe originally intendod to be observed. A year of abundance, happiness, and content- mont deserves to be recognised in our commu nion with tho Giver of all Good, and to make tha recognition more solemn end especial, a day in every year was set apart from other dave as a period for the offering of heartfelt thanks to the Doity for his manifold charities. There is something wise and even touching in the intention manifested in this ordination, and it derives increased commendation from the foot that it ie an ordinance essentially human. The Habboth ie commanded by God, and in its observance we but fulfil a duty, whereas, in the observance of Thanksgiving Day, we do more; we perform a self-imposed act of volun tary gratitude. So far ae regards the intention—but do we carry out the spirit ar.d meaning of the ordi nance with propriety and decorum—I fear not altogether. The vast majority of the people observe the occasion selfishly, and make glut tony its principal feature., Church iu the morning, and a tremendous dinner afterwards, are theleading points of the day, and are dis cussed with great gusto at every rencounter of 44 *"iung bloods" the following morning— ent to church in the forenoon—Miss Fid dle was there—and a devilish pretty girl I tell you." 44 You’d better believe it,"ia the re ply; “ Was Tom Faddle with hert people say they are engaged 7" 44 Dinod with old Fuddle—an old jsekess—but gives a first-rate feed and capital wine—and Georgina Fuddle isn’t bad though devilish conceited." This is indeed a fair specimen of the way in which our young bloods observe Thanksgiving Day— and, in one respect, many of the old folks are not much better. They enjoy the day with out much care for those who would, but can not, enjoy it also. Thero should be no poor man in tbo State left without the means of ob taining his humble feast on Thanksgiving Day, and the rich, who neglect to see that this is dons, are guilty of what the Hebrew Rab bins call tbe 44 am of omission." If you recognise truth in these my remarks, you will, I am sure, be pleased to learn that the Rev. Mr. Pease, the indefatigable mission ary of the Five Points, has earnod another leaf to the chaplet which tho Genius of Charity has already conferred on her votary. He has, by great effort obtained from several churitahle persons, gifts of money, food, clothing dec., for the benefit of tho poor and miserable chil dren of the Five Points, whom he is making Herculreu exertions to reform and improvo in a worldly as well so a religious point of view. More pleased will he be to learn that so far his efforts have been blessed for good, end the children whom Mr. Pease has so far rescued from vice and moral degradation and who sat down with him on Thanksgivingilay to their substantial though humble meal, are the same who one year ago were roving tha streets of their miserable quarter, neglected in their vice, filth and destitution. These brands saved from the burning are beginuine to feel an awaken ing knowledge of their Creator, and some ap- K reciation ol his mercios, the earliest of which ave been accorded to them through that good Samaritan Mr. Pease. Oh! that some of our wealthy citizens would on Thanksgiving days, also go out of their way to pour a Tittle of the oil or comfort into the gaping wounds of ignor ance and want, which overwhelm these miser able little fellow countrymen. Far better for humanity, far better for the State, that one of these wretched little befogs, existing in our midst, should be reclaimed to virtue than that a hundred heathrn negroes should be converted to a system which they are taught to name Christianity, but of which they never know much and for which they must neoessarily core less. But so we do. We go out of our way to find green fruit that we may have the pleas ure of ripening it. while our own orchards are left to be choked with unwholesome, soul des troying weeds. Broadway, was of course, as busy as usual on Thanksgiving day. There were several processions, among tbe most imposing of which was that of the Express Companies, who turn ed out in great strength, with perhaps the most magnificent steed of horses in New York. The favorite thoroughfare was thronged with peo ple of both sexes, well dressed, and looking very happy. Few, however, of the •* Upper Ten" appeared. It is not fashionable for la dies of what Coleman calls 44 high tone and taste" to walk the streets on those days oil which the "common people" disport them selves in the sun. Contrast with Mechanics and their wives would convey e dreadful shock to the nerves of fashionable folks, who could not go into the streets on such occasions with out abundance of perfume. Broadway, how* ever, was uo loser by tho absence of tbo Cfth avenue. The corner stone of a Jewish Hospital has just been laid in this city, with very interesting ceremonies. It is singular that in all the rumors which have been circulated respecting the probable tenor of tbe President's Message, there is noth ing said in favor of Free Trado, or of a com- f leto revision of our Custom House system. do not see why tho newspapers, which are favorable to Free Trade, do not give tbe Cabi net distinctly to understand that naif way mea sures will not satisfy the people, and especial ly the truth. England takes all the Cotton we can give her, and it is hard that the South should have to pay heavy duties on necessa ries with which Englaud can supply us. The tax being for the entire benefit anu advaotsge of the North. Iu regard to the management of the Custom House, there is a crying want of reform. In the first place, the ad volorem system is in itself most vicious, leading as it does to all sorts ofduplicity, lying and even perjury. And on the other hand, the course of business io the Custom House is at once complicated, vexa tious and dilatory. No one but a broker can attempt to* thread the intricacies of the adores of desks, with their attendant clerks who ere neither the moat obliging nor the most civil people in the world, (as a rulo) unless under the influence of a bribe, which is a mean and disgraceful method ot doing the fiscal business of a city like this. A very poor attempt was made yesterday to illuminate the City Hall in honor of Evacua tion day. Little bitsofcandle ends stuck on pieces of plain unpainted wood in rows along all the windows, were a very shabby means of lighting up, and to save the expense of an ap. propriate transparency, the portrait of Wash ington, the same as is exhibited on the Pa triot's Birthday, with the inscription under neath, 44 Born 22d Februrary." was stuck out with a couple of miserable lights behind it. Muretzek has brought out Myerbeer s Pro- phet in great etyle, at leaetthe papers say so, and those not yet bad an opportunity of verify ing the assertion. I hope to see the Opera next week, and will report as usual. The strikes in England will have no effect whatever on prices, because, they ere too un important to affect the consumption. It is, perhaps, a great pity, that the combination of capital can to entirely keep human industry under its control. But so it is. 44, Tia true, 'lie pity! and pity 'tie, 'tie true!" The Turkish question is presenting just the feature* which my previous letters to the News show that I anticipated—and ahould the advices continue in the same strain wo may undoubtedly look for still higher prices of bread. _ , Money Is rather easier, but Exchange on England has again reached 9} per cent ae an extreme point, at which figure Broker's Bills ere firm. It w therefore quite possible that we have not as yet seen tbe beat of specie ship ments to England* Nessono* [From ths London Times, Oot. 9.1 The Reported Attempt to Afrlcanlse Coho* One of the most extraordinary features of the American charaoter ie, that their vaunted and uudoubted ahrewdness wholly deserts them when they come to estimate what thoy are to expect Irom another country. The child that asks of everything "Will .it bito?" and the savage, who sees a auare in the peaceful appli- nnee ol civilized life, are not more liable to error than the "cutest" man in the universe, when he looks at the cousins |ie has left on British soil. At this moment the government of the United States, as w« are gravely inform ed by the Washington Union, is possessed with the idea that we sreabout to Anglicanize Cuba by an inundation of|African apprentices, ou the condition that slavery shall cease in that island at the end ol fifty years. What a feasi ble project to be fathered on the long sighted politicians of Eogland! The hold we should have over these apprentices end their masters, the means of recovering them out of the jaws and very abyss of slavery at the end ol ten years, and the security for the total abolition of slavery half a century hence, when every statesman now living in England, Spain and and tho United Slates, will be mouldering in his grave—these are considerations which hardly occur to the rapid American mind. It seems that, in order to abolish slavery when we shall not live to see it abolished, we are to originate a tremendous aggravation of its hor rors. The apprenticeship which we could not manage in our own colonies, and which we were obliged to foreclose, we are to try ugain in a colony not our own, under laws or which we know not only that they are bad, and un der the conduct of the most mercileaa and un scrupulous slave-masters in the world. ( A new experiment requires that all the conditions should he as much as possible under our con trol. This is hardly an experiment, for it is a proved thing that negro apprenticeship is an impossible ambiguity, which must soon re volve itself into either slavery or froedom. Yet there are politicians, and even statesmen, at Washington who think it possible that we should reproduce an old absurdity under the most desperate conditions, and embatrase our selves with a tired and exploded measure, in (he hope that a European Stete which hae long lost tho sentiment ot honor will keep its word when we are all dead and gone. If these American statesmen would only just amuse, not their sober reason, but their imagi nation in its very idlest mood, by deviling some attempt to carry out the scheme, they could hardly fail to laugh at their own simplicity in believing it. The apprentices once landed and merged in the alavo population of Cuba, who is to be able ten years hence to distin guish the man whose lease of hie letters and stripes is on the poiut of expiring from the fur tunate possessor of an inalienable freehold 7 There are American judges, indeed, who might be ablo to tell, by the color of the skin, or some other recondite token, how deep the bondage had sunk into the soul, and whether hope still survived in the bruised and emaciated form ; but to the unpractised eye of British Consuls and sea captains, one branded, scarred, waled, toothless,and mutilated nigger would be much the same as another, and it would be impossi ble to resist the mass of evidence that would be adduced to prove that overy man brought into auestiov was a native of that happy soil. One difference, it ie true might be admitted. The negro who evidently had but a short loose of his life might be presented to us ns the re mains of the ten years’ apprentice. We might see all tbe hearts and strong still working un der the lash as the Heirs of perpetual slovcry, while tho consumptive and crippled were re signed to ourcharge with lists and indentures denoting that (hey bad come to Cuba ten years before, under the protection of British cruisers. So would British honor and Spanish economy be at once satisfied. Tho effect of such a sys tem on the condition of its subjects needs hard ly a second thought. Then come* the glorious prospect of the emancipation of Cuba in the S sar of grace 1903. Where and whose will uba itself be at that time no man can tell. It may be American; it may be a black republic, it tnay be a nest of pirates, and a scourge of society, in tardy retribution of the blood that has so loog trickled unavenged on its soil. Fifty years hence who shall say what Spain itself may be 7 If it remains what it is now, it will not keep its word, for that it never docs where its interest is the otlior way. It Spain is to learn political morality in the inter val, that can only be by changes in other res pects, wholly beyond our baffled anticipations. But, if we cannot rely either on Spain as it is, or on Spain as it may be, what becomes of an undertaking to come off half a century hence T And what American in his senses would invest a dollar in the chance of so 44 unreliable" a State fulfilling its promises at so distant and in determinable an era? But the Americans are grave on the subject. Their indignation is roused at this new move of British interference, and their patriotism provoked to resist it. To resist what? To resist a forced importation of Africans—just tho very thing which every American capital ist interested in Cuba would above all things desire? The President end hie Cabinet are prepared to meet this invasion of the American 44 continent," in which it appears Cuba is situ ated, with 44 firmne8sand courage;’’ and we ore assured, in American phrase, that "their action will be the result of the most deliberate and patriotic convictions." Ngy, more; General Pierce has been abused a good deal of late, end wanted a turn; so now, we are told, " In view of a crisis so momentous, the heart of the patriot President must swill with emo tions of national pride to know that, with the exception of a few contemptible fanatics, he will be backed and sustained to the last ex tremity in his determination to follow the dic tates of humanity, to guard the constitutional rights of all the States, to preserve the integri ty of the Federal Union, and to resist the ag gressions of the British monarchy, by the uni ted voice and energies of a people who ore jealous of their honor, who are informed of their rights, and who are ready to slake life, iibertv, and property on the preservation of both." There we must stop. Wo are fairly breath less with the poce at which tho fervid patrio tism and outraged morality of the much in jured Americans have carried us. We cannot go as far as the appeal to an overruling Pro- vidonce which winds up this burst of holy in dignation. But, when the noble beast has lashed his tail to weariness, may we venture to auk what it is all about? About a scheme which the writer himself intimates would pro bably cost us £20,000.000, the immediate working of which would be on immense addi tion to the negroes at work in Cube, and the only compensation of which would be a pro mise, to be filled in a remote and impenetrable futurity. Softly, brothor Jonathan. Plausi bility baa its proprieties, if not its duties. Have method oven in your madness. Show some reasou for these furious menaces. Do not wield the lash without some shadow of a cause. The next time the heart of the Presi dent, the soul of his cabinet, the hue of its journalists, and the fingers’ ends or the com munity at large are excited to that terriblo degree, let it be for somethin* credible, pos. Bible, or at least conceivable. Though we have not the happiness and honor of being Ameri cans, yet, as a nation, we know the value of money, end can measure tho practicability of schemes. We don't attempt to cross the At lantic in e punch bowl, much less is it likely that we ahould ever trust negro apprentices to Cuban planters, or. emancipation to Spanish honor. If not as good or as wise as we,might be, we yet know what wo are about, which eould hardly be said of us if we had ever en tertained for one moment such a project at that which has thrown the President, the cabinet, the press, aud the people of the United States into a frenzy of virtuous indignation. New York Fashions for December* Winter ie now upon uo, aud Fashion, erer servant of the varying demands of climate end season, produces forme and materials special ly'adapted for the period of the year. Silks of various fabrics form the favorite material for dresses. Although not a few plain mate rials ere worn, plaide form no inconsiderable portion of tbe patterns lobe met witb. These. In many cases, display very large figures, end every combination or color. Drosses for the promenade have generally three, four, or evou five flounces. These are placed usually a disposition. In the form of the corsage great latitude ia allowed; the waists being made high, a fa Eugenie,ot low, a la Raphael, ac cording to the fancy or taste of tbe wearer— Bssqutne and jacket bodies aro both worn. Rovers, forming a collar at the back, end nar rowing to the waist in front, aro much in favor. Sleeves are made very wide below tbe elbow, end am rather ehort. Many are rounded to ie band of the arm io front, while others are left open at the beck.. Among those whioh have met with the moat favorable reception for tho promenade, we may particularly mention the Urge bouillion undersleeve (termod 6’tct- linnet) witb deep ruffs felling quite over the hand. The Dinner Costume, ia specially design ed to he worn at home. It consists of a high jacket body, of a rich claret color, fitting closely to the figure. It is faatoned up in front with fancy silk buttons and loops. The fronts are trimmed with rows of narrow black Velvet ribbon, which are also continued upon the jacknt. The sleeves are wide, of the pagoda form, turned back at the cufls, and laced at the front with cords. The skirt is of Irish poplin, in very large plaids. It is made long and ex ceedingly full. The cap and collar are both of lace, with white silk cord and tassels. Another favorite variety of jacket body, which tho limited space at our disposal in this department forbids our illustrating, is extreme ly elegant. It is mado high at tuo back, and open at tho waist, with revers, forming a point ed collar at the back. This revers is of more antique, edged with narrow velvet. The cor ners of tbs jacket are square in front, and at the back ere laid two double plaits, each of which ia finished by a small bow nt the wrist. A broad band of moire antique is laid round tbe jacket. The aieevee are of three-quarter length, having a deep cuff a mousquetaire of moire antique. The under-sleeves and collar are of Maltese lace. In no one department of costume has there been during the present season So great a va riety ofeharining styles produced, as in that of Cloaks and Mantillas. They are of every possible diversity of form, color, materials, and ornaments. Among so great a multipli city the chief embarrassment to the purchaser has been to select from the assortment, all equally charming, presented by the caterers to the taste of the fashionable world. Tho prevailing favorito is of light brown cloth, with a very full cape, which foils upon tho shoul ders, but does not extend beyond their tips. This cape is continued all tho way down the front to the bottom of tho skirt. It is gradu* ated in width,being narrower at the wuiat and growing gradually broader aa it descends to wards the bottom of tho skirt. The back ie made full, with a decided droop. The arm holes are merely slits in the cloth behind the labs of the cape. The ornaments of this cloak are vory unique. They are composed of fringe disposed in tassels, headed by a fleur- de-lis wrought in chain-stitch. Bonnets present every vurioty of material, and every posHiblo shade of color. Velvets, satins, and silks, especially those which are spotted, are decided favoritos. For ornaments, flowers, feathers, and lace are profusely em ployed. The inside of tlie hat, in particular is most lavishly decorated. One beautiful mode ia to let the lighter and more delicate twigs, sprays, and vines form a wreath over the neail, while the full-blown flowers are dis posed at the ears. As to tho choice, it is left wholly to the wearer, furnishing full opportu nity for her to adapt the color to her own com plexion. Tulle and blond are not unfroquently mixed together in the fabrication of bonnets. One of tbo most elegant that has made its appearance during the season is composed ol green terry velvet, and satin of royal purple. The body of the hat is of velvet, while tho crown and the trimming of the front are of sat in, as is also the cane. It ia trimmed with black lace, and ostrich feathers, gracefully ar ranged. The ornainonta inside are of blonde and fuachiu flowers. The lining is of the same satin of which a portion of the exuirior is com- E osed. It is worn very fur back upon the ead. Baltimore, Nor. 29.—C. L. Nuith has been arrested at Minden, Conn., charged with hav ing attempted to obtain money from the Shaw- mut Bank, in Massachusetts, by depositing worthless drafts. Died in a Trunk.—In San Francisco, re* cently, a dcuth occurred--in a most singular and distressing manner. A lady had missed her child, only a year old. She supposed it had lost itself in the street, and advertised for it, but could learn nothing. On the 13th she had occasion to open liar camphor wood trunk and there lay her child, dend. it had fallen in to the truuk, and in trying to gel out had pull ed down the lid, which close with a spring and fitted so closely, that the child had smothered to death. Cotton and Mdse, to Bo*tsa A Co, King & Taylor, C F Hamilton, B At Pond, L B Bennott k Co. F C Ureeh, R Habersham k Bon, Harper, Stuart k Co, 8 M Laffiteau, Aiken k Burn*, R B Cuyler, Mrs 8 Tomb, Charleston fit, and order. Per eteamer Oregon, from Augrsta—450 bales Cotton and Mdae, to Botliwell k smith, Boston k Co, Starke k Co, 8 M LaOVeau, Curger k Co. W Waters, C H Catnp- flold, 8 Bolumous, Bohn k Co, W A Hardee k Co, U F Baker, aud order. Per steamer Lamar, from Augueta—200 balee Cotton and Mdae, to 8 Solomons, Cruger k Wader, Beliak Fos ter, and others. CONSIGNEES. Persteamor Calhoun, from Charleston—Mdse..to CR Road, Fla Bt, M T Duke*, Berlin k Nathans, J DJesse, Capt Brooke, White k Co, and 8wift k Co. . PASSENGERS. Per 8tomship Keystone Btate, for Philadelphia—Mr Spencer, F M George, P P George, J F Greenougb, J Walker, Nathan Cohen, and several steerage. Fer eteamer Welaka. from Palatks, Ac—Mrs Ken- nor, daughter, child and 2 svts, F II Ilarden, Mrs Thompson. Mrs Kenner, J B Dasher, Dr DeLoaoli, J Jenkins, Mr Ilolmes, Capt Grorenstine, J Carter, C E Fort, E Johnson. D Bullereon, F Uullereon, D J Adams, Faucett, T W Cobb J 8 Magill, K Willard, Mr* Mor gen, Mrs Grovenstme, J Pllnghea, J O Moore, J W Adderholt, M Rueeett, J G Patton, M Philips, J L F Cartrell and lady, R MoQuosn, J McQueen, F Mo- Queon, 8 M Bond and evt, and 5 deck. Per steamer Calhoun, from Charleston—C M Ent, OT Bragg, EG Logriel, J A Cay, lady, 2 ehiidren and ■vt, Miss L liill, W H Arondell, II A 8ubella, R W Hill, T Arondell, C Hair, D A Lull, Rov W Hutchings, A D Ellis, Mr Hull, Mr Scholl. L Ily man, R L Uarral, Dr 8 Krine, C Alaitersou, aud 9 deck. Per steamor Oregon, from Augusta—Mrs Norman, child and evt, Miss M Smart, Mies ACManer, B F Ow ens, Win Humbert, A R Mixon, W Gain, 8 Manor, W T Rouse, E J Reiley. J II Roberta, Wm Smillins, E H Forroiter, W U Wright, B F Lawton, B C Owens, J J Forrester, J 8mlth, and ldeck. COMMERCIAL. Savannah Market. Dec. 1. COTTON.—The market wae doll yesterday, but w* heard of no actual change in prloes. The sales 601 balee, via: 55 at 9«. 11» at 9*. 27 at 10,81 at 10H'. 46 at 10>*, and 27 at 10« cent*. Hnvannnli Exports, Philadelphia—Steamebip Keystone Stats—BOBbalee Upland Cotton, 122 tee Rice, 171 bales Domestic*, 85 pkgs Mdse, and 10 bbls Terraplne. Boston—Schr Mason B DavU-841 bales Cotton, 113 bales Hides, and 536 Pry Cowhides. Savannah Imports WumiHATHN, Enoland—Br Brig Planter—215 tons Coal, to Brigham, Kelly A Co. COLUMBUS, NOV. 29.—Ths receipts inonr market eontinne to be quite heavy, and sales quickly mad* of all that ie offered. We quote extremes at 8 to 10 oente; prlno-pal sales 6)4 to 9?£ ct*. NEW YORK, NOV. 25.—CorroN.-^The demand yes terday wae general and aotive, especially after the pub lication of the Canada 1 * accounts in the evening papers, and the sales embraced 14,0(10 bales. Prices were still better, making an advance for tbe last two or three days of JAo per lb. and we alter oar figures eocordingly: Nxw Oklkans Classinoation. Inferior 6 I Middling Fair....l0k<ail*< Ordinary 1 air..--. ..11 Middling I Good Fair ** Good Middliug. I Good and fine. OOTTVlN STATEMENT. Stock on hand Sept. 1, 1855 Reoeived slnoe — •• yesterday ** yesterday Stock on hand not cleared.., MARINE INTELLIGENCE. PORT OF 8AVANNAH... gun RHes6h.18ml8un8ets5h.mlO j High Water8h.58m Steamer Calhoun. Barden, Charleston, to B M Laffl- through Rice, to JHBurrouih* A Son. Dr 8crlven’i Flat, from Plantation, with lOOOhuaheh rough Rice, to W Woodbridge. CLEARED. Steamship Keystone State, Uardie, Philadelphia—C A Sc Ur 1 Meson B DavU, Davis, for Boston—Brigham, Kel ly A Co. fjACON—900 tabdeeholca Bacoo tkOea- o Hi Dry Goods, Clothing, ho. CHEAPEST CASH STORE Quods Sold fur Cash or Citp Jcceptaaes only. W K invito Wholesale anil Retail buyera to in* speet the best Stock that hae ever been con densed into the tame space in this City, comprising al most everything needed lu IJrese, Housekeeping and Plantation DRY-GOODS. The** goods have beea 1 arehased at the very oheapsel rates, and partly at the largo Auotions In New Yorn for leas than importers' prices. A thorough scrutiny of our whole stock will convinoe purchasers that they save money by buying of ns the following Goode, via 1 Hicli Dress Shawls, in new combinations of the moat brilliant colors, Heavy Wool Bquare Shawls, vary heavy Wool Long do. Mourning fiquare do, Mourning Long do, Blaok Bquare do, heavy black Cloth Long do, Miuoa do, Kmb'd eol'd Crape do, very elegant and very cheap Kmb'd Crape Scarfs, Plain Crape Shawl*, eol'd Thibet do, with Bilk Fringe*, blaok Thibet do, with allk fringe*, Printod Wooldo, Bowing Silk, Nook Ties and Bcarfa vory cheap. Donnet-RIbboon. Very Cheap* Very Mich Bilks. Plaid Bilks very oheap. eol'd Brocade BUka. Change able do, very cheap, blaok Brocade do, Satiade chenea bluok Silks, in the beat qualities, blaok Watered do, very oheap, Lining do; GALA PLAIDS, vory oheap, Caenmores and d'Lainee, ail Wool Plain do Lai nee, very oheap, Mourning do,ooi'd Alpacoa* in Plain and rig'd, very cheap, English Mericoes oxtremely oheap, blaok Alpacoas, Silk Warp do, very oheap, Canton Clothe, blaok Bombasines, very tuuoh ohoaper than usual prloee and in the beet qualities, r renob Mennoea m eholceat oolor*, Talma Clothe, blaok Bilk Mantillas, Bonnets, Belt Ribbons, Barege de Lalnes In choice atyles. EM3I ItOIDJE KIES. Muslin and Cambrio Bands best qualities very oheap, Emb'd Udkfs very oboan, Ueinstiothed Udkfs, Tape bordered Linen do, from 0 cents eaoV, upwards. Emb'd Mourning lidkfs.Gent'e Linen Pocket Udkfs Tory oheap Sots of Chemlsete and Sloaves and boi t needle’k.Chemi- eete.RiohLaoo Caps, Drees Cap* Ghlhtren’sdodo.Emb'd Muslin Caps, Cambrio do, Mourntngd t.NixhtCap* very oheap, Lace Veils very oheap, Emb'd Muslin aud Cam- brio CoUars, vory cheap, Love Ve Is. Love Udkfs, Children’s Emb'd Walitaand Robes, Cambrio Under- sleeves, Muslin Undersleevee, Mourning Collar* and Chemlsots, Fine Dimity, Fine Dimity Hands, very oheap, Thiok Linou Edgings and Inaeriioga, Cambrio Edging aud lnsertings, very oheap. THE CHEAPEST DRY GOODS IN TI1H CITY I For Cook or City Acceplanct. BROUGHTON STREET CHEAP DBT GOODS STOKE, —14S— A Few Door, tael of Barnord-fll. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. TUB subscribers now eflhr for sals, on the above terms, one of the largest And best sslseted Stocks of Foreign A Domestic Dry Goods ia the elty, moot carefully selected by one of the Arm, In tbe beet markets for cash, eoneietlog In part of BROWN AND BLEACHED SHIRTINGS, Bh..tln,., Drllllnn. Bhlrtl.i Strip.., D«lm., 'D.J Tleki, oolor.d .nd Mourning Clicn.., Mourning ud wIor.d OlnghmiM-ln audlu. r.rl.tjr. in .w.ry kind nnd in nil qn.Uti..,from tho hfinrlrat to the finest manufactured, vin Men's Bilk Bhlrts, Men's Lambs Wooldo, Men'e very heavy Merino do. Lailleit Misses Ac Boys* Umlernlilru. in short end long Sleeves aud in evonr qnality, in 8tlk, Merino, Gauie and Cotton. Ladlea' llign-Nooked Shiria Men's a Cadies’ Drawers, In the heaviest and very beet quantise, very cheap.— The above Undershirts and Drawers are very muoh cheaper than can be had elsewhere. Ladles’ aud Chil dren’s Wool Saoke and Uooda, Opera Wool Rlngoleta and Head Dresses, Wool and Cotton Hose, very eueap. Silk and Spun Bilk do, Lambs Wool do. ALL WOOL BLANKETS, in all eisee and in the beat qualities, very muoh cheap er than can be had elsewhere in Savannah. In the ear ly part of the season Wool was vary high in prioo, and therefore most or the Blankets now in market are largely mixed with Cotton. Oars are English Blankets and aft Wool lately bought and fresh. WHITE AND RED FLANNELS, Linen Goods. Our store is tho Depot for the beet Linen Goods, (all pure Flax) vis: White and Unbl’d Table IMraauk, in every width and quality from 37oU. to $1.50 peryd.,Dsm- bik and Snow Drop Table Cloths, in allsisesfroro2to5 yards long. Damask and Snow Drop Napkins and Doy- llos, from 87ko. per dosen upwards; Birds’ Eye and Sootch and Russia Diapers, Dowlas and Uucxabaok Towels and Towelling, heavy fine Uaud Hpun Undrese ed Shirting and Bosom Linens, in every quality from 25o. por yard to the finest imported and better value thau can be had elsewhere, Pillow Caao Linens, Imperial aud French Toilet Quilts of every site, very oheap; Laneaster and Allendale Quilts, whito and uubleaohed Cotton Shirtings and Hhootiugs, In every width from % to 5 yards wide at New York prices. CLOTHS & CASS1MERES, Satinets, T«eeds, Plaids, for Boys’ wear, Llaseys, Georgia rieiue. Kerseys, Osnaburge, White and eol'd Blankets for servants, very oheap. Plaid Uomeapnne for women's drosses, Apron Checks. 8hirttng Btripes, Blue Jeane, Bed Ticks, In best qualities very cheap. Ginghams,Calicoes A Chiulacs Moreen* und Dmnnsks for Hklrts, Also. Bowing Birds, real India Robber Round Combs, Hheli 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 Monaius, Purses, Puff Boxes, Tooth Brushes, Steel Bracelet*, Jet Bracelets Wax Boads. Coral do, Puff Combs, very cheap. Bido do, llair Pine, Emories, Silver Thimbles, Nail Brushes, Card Cases, Veit Studs, Trimming Buttons. Elastic*, Fans very oheap. boxes of Perfumery, Purse Rings and Taa- sule, Plated and Silvered Bag Clasps. Silver Beads, Steel do. Worsted Bindings, Ivory ana 8llver*d Pen Holders with Pens in them, very cheap, Crochet Nee dier, Breast Fins, Puree Silk, Twist, Cuff Piua, to.— Our 8tock is eo thoroughly filled up tc unito tho largest neiortuient, and it ie flxod for sale at |trices to uniform ly very chran, that tho purchasers of a large assortment in small ana large quantities, oan be suited In a greater number of artloloa,and thereby effect a greater saving than In any othor otoro in Bavannah. AIcCOSKEU dc TKBANOK, 111 CongrtM-street next to Bull-at., nor 14 opposite Pulaakl Home. DIBULE&CAliEY CLOTHIERS MERCHANT ^TAILORS, Ware room N. E. Corner of Whitaker and Broughton-sts. Savannah. T HE Subscribers, iu announcing to their numer ous customers and tho publio, ths arrival and opening of their Full aud Winter Stock, felioitate themselves on the advantages which theirre- oent purchases enable them to offer all who desire to select their Clothing from an extensive assortment of the oholoeet goods, made in the moat Fuehionublc Style. These goods have been purchased under the personal inspection of one of the proprietors; and availing them selves of favorable ciroumstanoee, they are enabled notonlj * ~ ‘ •-* a- at snob t only to warrant them in quality, but to offer them LOW PRICES, as mnst distance all competition in their trade. The following enumeration ie made for the benefit of Qentlemon in the oountry, whos» orders will meet prompt attention, and who, when In ibe oity, are re- apeotfully invitod to an examination of our Goods. OENTL.EMEN’8 CLOTHING. FROCK AND DRESS Coat* of evefy quality. “ •• '* “ in Blaok, Blue, Brown, Green and Olive Colors. BUSINESS COATS, in great variety, vis Tweed, Cloth and Caeeimere, Frock and Buafneu Coate. PANTALOONS.—Blaok Doeskin at a great variety of prloes. Bftk and Fanoy Caesium res, at a great variety of prloee. " Drab Dot* “ " “ White aud Fanoy Linen Drille, " 44 44 Fanoy Maraailles, 44 44 44 VK8TB.—Black Silk and Satin Yeste. Fancy Bilk 44 White Silk, for Party 44 White, Buff and Fanoy Marseilles 44 Embroidered Cloth, Velvet and 811k in great variety. FURNISHING GOODS. Furnishing Goode 01 overy deecription for Gentle men's wear—consisting of eoarfa. cravats, Waterford tics, Prince Albert ties, spring stocks, merino ebirts and drawers, cotton do., euipenders, half hose, glovee— all kinds, best quality patent yoke shirts, a fine as sortment of DRESSING GOWNS, Umbrella*, Canes, Perfumery, Combs, Brushes, Port- mo nia*, ete., eto. HATS. An extensive assortment of the latest and most fash ionable styles. Trunks, Carpet Bags. Valices, Hat Boxes, etc. MERCHANT TAILORING. The favorable and long established reputation whioh thoir establishment baa enjoyed and still maintains for the style and finish of its garments made to order, as well as for tho superior qnality of their cloths, dura bility of color and substantial workmanship, it shall bo the constant effort of tho proprietore still to continue.— They Invite the special attention of both old ana n customers to the following, from whioh they are pi E ared to furniah garments, whioh thsy will warant to D ns plui ultra in both fit and fashion. 81MONI'8 k BIOLLY’B beet Blue, Blaok, Urown, Mulberry, Green, Adelaide, Bronso, Corobo and Olive Black Doeskin, Black, Caeeimere, and a large assort ment of Colored and Fanoy Tweeds. LINEN GOODS.—Whito, Buff and fanoy Linen D VK8TIN08.~Whit* 811k and Satin, for Party Vests. Blaok and fancy Silk and Satins. White, Buff nnd Orange Casalmeree. UNIFORM SUITS. For Volunteer Companieo in the oity and throughout the State, made and furnished at the shortest notice and in the beet manner. DIBBLE A CAREY, octf ly UARLOR BALLH.—Ah assortment consist- I iug of different sixes and pattsrns, on band and for sale by J. E. DtFORD, nov 26 norncr Broughton and Barnard-stmts. H mm 1 , ■■■ . ■ from sohr Satilla and for sale by nov 26 CLAOHORN kCUNNINGHAM. 1)R0FE880R IKfWK’rt newly invented JL EHASZVE GUM—tho best article to remove pencil marks, spots or stains from Books or Paper yet discovered. For sale at the Book Store of 8. 8. SIBLEY. No 155 Congross-st. r I OAl, HO»et,HUOVliLS,TONGM.PO- l J k.n, Bnc. Auditor., Kit. Do«; E u,UMi mU Ij MAM J. PALMES. 00. — oibbon » Building. I NDIAN eHOLACOGUI—An unfailing rera- id? fo"F.“r »4 ao... nnd oth.r Bili»n. DO- M athrmaticai. inbtbumknts Dry Goods, Olothing, ko. A largo oolleotinn of Blaok nnd oolored Silks, Follns, Plaid and Spun Silks, Brocades, Coburgs, Merlnoos, Paramattas, Black, Silk Warp Alpaoeas, Bombasine and Canton C!?ths. Btack and Colored Silk Mantillas. White Canton Crape Shawls, Urocho.Terkeiraand French Merino do, with a large quantity of Long and Bquare Wool Shawls o! various designs. Ladlee’ French Cloth Cardinals, LINEN GOODS. 4-4 Family Linen and 6up«r do. for trim's. .Anon Table Damasks, Doyleya, Napkins, lluaoka- bnck, Scotch and Ruasia Diapers, Towel* k Toweling. HOSIERY AND Q LOVES, UNDKRVB8TM and DMAWB1M. In thb» d.p.rtm.nla will b. found our uinnl l«(< nnd wall ..sorted lopply. BLANKETS and FLANNELS. Partionlar attention ie requested to those, as wo feel confident they will be found fully 15 per oent. lower thau oan be had oleewhere. Planter* and others art invitod to examine previous to purchasing. Hattlneu and T weeds lor servant's wear, Blaok and Fancy Cassimeree nnd Vestings for Gentle men and Boys. Embroideries, Laces. Muslin Collars, Embroidered Robes,Chomieotte, with n large quantity ofL C Udkrs, very cheap Uenta' BUk Pockot Udkfs; Bilk Umbrella*, Head Udkfs, eto., eto. oct 18—3m T» dc L. McKBNNA, ACKNOWLEDGMENT. S. CUHULLL, Agent, R ESPECTFULLY acknowledge* thu very liberal patronage extended to him, and begs to invite the attention of bis old friends and onstomeri and that of PUBLIC generally, to one of the most extensive and varied •took* ever offered for inspection in Bavannah. These Goods, whioh are offerod for sale at 73 St. JuUen & 154 Congrons Stroetn. wore purohaHod of the Importers under his porsuua) Inspection, and with apodal reference to their adaption to the Southern trade. Front these oircuuutanoee, and an acquaintance with the Bavannah market, he ia enabled to state oonfldently that the advantages he is nowprepai od to offer to Purcliuocrs of Dry Goods, cannot be exoelled by any house in the oity. The following enumeration will convoy an idoa of tho oxtent and variety of the Goods now offered, vis; Kerseys. Hohley'sPlains, Blaok and White Washington Kersey; Koutuoky Greys, Three Cord Double nnd Twlated; Georgia Koney, Heavy Striped Kereey; Hlaiikets. Plaid Hors* Blanket*; Heavy Twilled do,; Assorted oolors do.; Heavy Mackinaw do.; Du (Ill do.; 10-4, 11-4, 12-4 Whitney do.; 11-4 Bath; Ribbon-Bound Crib do. C'nsslmeres, Cloths and Mntluets. Fancy FrcnohCaMimeres: Clouded Cauimeres; Rook Island do.; Crystal Palace do.; Blaok French Doe Skin . Frenoh'Cl“ 44, ‘' **“ * 4 - ■ Satinets. Tweeds. An oxtensive assortment of these Ooods, comprising every variety ot color. Flannels. Scarlet, Whito and Yellow Flannels; Welsh do.; So- lisoau Flannels for Ladies' Books; Printed Flannels; Rod and White Twilled do.; Bleaehed, Brown and Blate Colored Cautou do. Prints* French, English and Atueriean Prints, tbe largest stock ever brought to this markot, varying in pnoea from 6* to 60 oente a yard. CjSIntfbams* Manchester, Lancaster, English and Scotch Ging hams, from li>« to 57>i oent* a yard. DoLitlncs nnd Cashmeres. Plain and Figured DoLainos, from 12)£ to $1 per yard; Handsome PlaidDeLaluoe.entirely new; Blaok aud Colored Cashmeres. These Goods aro of the latest Paris design, aud comprise tho most magnificent pat terns aver offoted in any market. Alpacas. Blno, Blaok and Figured Alpacas, from 18J£ eents to $1.60 a yard. a faint Idea of their rlohneea and eleganco. In order, therefore, to realise the exquisite boauty of the present styles and the ohaete magnificence of their oolors it is essential that they should be aeon to be appreciated. Mantillas anil Clonks, Ladlea' Block Bilk Mantillas; do. Colored do.: do. Watered Silk Cloaks; do. Bleached Cloth Cloaks, Em broidered Braid; do. Colored Clotu Cloaks, Em broidered Braid; do. Lavonder do., Velvat Trimmed. Hosiery. Childrens' White, Mixed, Slat* and Fey Striped Uose; do. Grey Lamb's Wool do ; do. Colored Cash mere do.; do. Fanoy Cashmere do. Boy's White, Miaed and Fanoy do,; do. Lamb's Wool >£ do., do. Fancy Caahmoro>i do. Ladles' White Canton l!ose,from 12>£ to $1 a pair; do. Blate, Mixed nnd Moravian do.; do. Blaok Hiiuu Bilk (Lind) do ; do. Colored do. (Lind) do.; do. Blaox Italian da.: do. Moriuo do.; do. Cashmere do. Men’s White ami Brown do.; do. |Mlxed do.; do. Superfine French Brown )A do.; do. Ribbed do.; do. Fanoy Stripe W do.; do. High Colored do.) Grey Lamb's Wool do.: Jo. White do; do Merino do. Gloves. Ladles'Aletapdre Kid Glovee; Thibet do: Colored Cat Napt do; Taffeta Bilk do; Wool Mitts; Cashmere Mitto. Men's Wool Gloves; do Thibet do; do Cashmere do; do Lind Berlin do; do Drab Doe do; do Cloth do; do Tafflta do; do Alexandro Kid do; do Plash (an entire new article) do. Boys and Misses Gloves of every de scription. Handkerchiefs, Ladies L O hdkfs from 0U conts up; lo Hom'd Stitch do do ; do Scalloped do do; do Emb'd do do.— Men’s L C hdkfs; do Silk do In great variety; Boye' dodo; do Cotton do; Miuoa LC. Hundries. Ladies Lambs Wool Vests; do Merino do; Men's dodo; Ladlos Emb’d Scarfs; do Plaid Wool Shawla; do Printed Caabuero do; do Emb'd do; do Fancy Nook Tiea: Elastics. Buffalo Combe, India Rubber Combe, Tooth and Nail Brushes, Hair Brushes, Per fumery, Fanoy Soaps, Ae., Ac., together with aa ~ tensive assortment ol House Keeplngr Goods. N. B. An apartment exclusively appropriated to the Jobbing Trade hae been fitted op, where oountry mer- chant* will always find a large stooktoeelect from. oct3 New Tall und Winter Good*. ROBINSON 8c CAMP, Drapers and Tailors, and Dealer, in FINE KKAM-lHAliB CLOTHING, A RE now receiving and opeuiug their Stock of Fall aud Winter Good*, consisting in pari of black and fancy oolored Freneh and English Cloths: Frenolt, Engltvh and American Cassimeres, of all grades and oolors; Vostinge ol Silks, Batins, Oaeh- meres, Cut Velvet, and Embroidsred. Ovsx-f OATINGS—Such m fine English Beavers, Nor way do., Esquimaux double elded do., fine Kerseys and Pilot Cloths—all of which will ba made up ana trim- mod in our usual style, and at the shortest aotioe. Our Ready Clothing Is manufactured by one of the first House* in Broadway, New York, and oompriaei all that ie fine and fashionable. We have oar usual large supply of Furnishing Goods on band. Everything requisite for a Gentleman'* Wardrobo—together with Trunk*, Valises, Carpet bags. Also India Rubber Goode, suoh as Coate, Cloaks, Ponchos, l.eggins and Capes—all of whioh we offer ae low, and J *‘ * *■' olsewhen on ae accommodating terms as can bo i, at GAUDRY’8 BUILDING, Next door to Pulaski House. CHEAP CASH J BOOT dc MilOK 8TOUE, South-West Corner Congress • and Whitaker streets. THE subscriber: are now receiving their Fall and Winter Stock, whioh has been selected with particular attention to the demands of the Savannah trade, and whioh upon inspection (whioh we invite) will be found in quality, assortment and cnEAi'Nxsaof i'ltiox, all that out. be desired by the pnrchaeer. We omit particulars, as every artiolo lu our line may be found at our Store, including a largo etock of Planta tion Brogans. tepiM murphy a devanny. CBISTADOBO’S LIQUID HAIR DYE. C RI8TADORO, inventor and sole proprietor. Science and art have heretofore labored In vain rodSce a hair dye. whlob, by assimilating with the fluids that give vitality to the hair, would change its huo without injuring the fibre. That object la aocom- nliahed. CrUtadoro** Liqnld Hair Djr* Invigorates tit* root* and filaments while U ebanges the oolor. In five minutes a gray or colorless bead of hair is transformed to a rich brown, or a red or eandy one to any darker r'.ado that may be desired. There if no caustic ingre dient in the oomposlticu. The hair is impregnated with an invigorating jniee, formed from the same ohem- ioal elements as the natural coloring matter. This ia the only hair dye lathe world which is free firemllme, litharge and every other corrosive eubstancc. Call and witaeae it# effect*, at CrisUdoro's Shaving and Hair dressing establishment, near the Pulaski lIcYu»e, Mon ument-square, where it ie applied and for sal*, oot 8 H with time to subscribe. The eighth volume commoucee the December numb*-, subscriptions received at two dollars and fifty oente, paid in advanoe. Single numbers twenty-five ueuta. Also. Patoam's MocssIm, Oodey's Lady’s Book, Graham's kmmaslnc. nill be fur nished on tho gome terms. 8. 8. SIBLEY, BOV 85 Ko. 1» Congreea-sUeet, s "U N ,UNOT. PARIS M ILL IN ErT, 1*0 1-3 Co KDINKK will open o. u4 S isa D. A. GAKD1 Ui.iwh MnaMo. MM. an B. Million, ul Una. MAM*, Mm M Mol- Vor>.im. ...» JURS. A. F. DOCV Faihloniblt Millinery A Dm* Iskisg KBTAHlilBHMBNT, No. 16, Up Stairs, LiMridges' Buildings, AND NO. 17 BAKNARD-STREKT, Havannah, Ucerglfi. tfK The attention of the LaUea ef lavauaah and of thoM visiting the o«ty, art lavlM •• the New, Lars* and well aoleetwl Hf/M ot t aebiouahl* Millinery and Drees Goodsoou— itlng of the following article* i 811k, 8a»ln and Straw Bonnotu. Ribbons, Viewer*, ss53WRS&i»»aaf a sx Millinery and Fancy Geods. MRS. 8SLBER, N *' ^ public, that eha has jnsi ret Bread from Mew Fork with a large aMortmtat of Fall nod Winter Goode, ooailating of Cloth and Velvet Cloaks and Mantilla* illoaaets, 8a«ia, Straw and Beaver Head Dresees, and Cape of every deewrip- tlou. Homo of the most elegant Freneh Embroideries, in the way of Undersleevee, Collar* aud Cherniestto*; also, a vory large quantity of tho oholoeet Ribbons Aad Flowers, with a great variety of tha most beautiful Hilk* for day and evening dreeeee. Mr*. BiUBBB Will also oarry on the Dross Making and Millinery on an extensive scale. All ordore which she may be fnvoteC ith will be promptly attended to. Mr*. B. will open her stock on Wednesday, tho M fOotobor. • ectl Rillincry and Fancy Goods. HUH. Ol.UAlKMZWKia, No. 140H Congri.o-otre.t, Takes this method of Informing the Ladlos of Savannah and vleinlty.that tho has opened the Htore No. HUM C’oDgre*s-»tr*e\ neat does to Messrs. Einstein A Eokman, where she trill „ keep eoasuntly on hnn«. every variety of Bonnots, Feathers,Flowers, Mantillas, Collars, Pocket Uaudkerohicfs, Chomlsottes, Sleeves, Hosiery, Trim- mings, Ao. Ac. Straw Bonnets washed In the best sty I*. All orders from ths elty and oountry, promptly >d to. tf sapid Opening or Fall and Wlater MILLINERY 00008, On Tbnrndny > Oot* aOlh. MKN. TOMB W OULD respectfolly invito the nttontlon of tho Ladles at Bavannah to the opening of her Fall anu Winter stock of Millinery, to-morrow (Thursday) at her now establishment, No. 174 Broughtoh-otkect, nearly opposite ba. Andrew's lialL Having fitted up in haudsouio style, a suit* of apart ments in overy way adapted to tho reception and eon- vculonco of her visitors. She will opoa as above, an entirely new aud elegant assortment of Caps, Be ousts, Hsaddresses, Flowers, Feathirs, Embroideries, Dross Trimmings, Ao. Dreas milking, la this department of her business she is prepared to a mply w Uh the tastes aud wiehes of her customers, in o fullest and promptest manner.Smos oot 19 WM. J. BUR** Hhaving nnd Ilulr-dreaning Saleoii, 169 BROUQHTON-STREET. Nearly opposite f eep 10 tjan I sail Making. J 'llK subscriber has resumed hie business of Bat Making, and laproparod to make Bails of all doo- pttons. Tents, Tarpaulin*. Awniuge, Ensigns oaf Flag* of all kinds. Ue ean bo found at ali times, at the Lower Kioe Mill. All orders left at the store ofMescr Olaghorn A Cunningham, will meet with prompt aUea tloo. (jy 8 M. AMOROUS. (JttU YCHJFUEJLD HOUBE, ( Formerly Origin House.) Chattanooga, Xeanewee. n Thls well kaowa HOTEL, situated within a few stops of the Fassenger Car lauding of the West ern and Atlantlo Railroad, is now open, under the supervision of THOMAS CRUTC1JFIELD, assisted by Mr. J. W. F. Buy torn and Lady. This House, while under tbo oontrol of Col. J. J. Griffin, acquired a very high reputation os a first olaee Hotel. The present Fro- prTotor having secured tho services of Col. OriAa's Barkeeper, aad having purchased his most SXeellOat Cook aud House Boy aud having furnished the Maas* entirely new, hopes to retain its high reputation and merit publio patronage. Passengers con 0* HHomill dated with an Omnibus to and from the Boats." :r ~~ fob 18 | ly] THOMAS CHUTCHFIELD. F»op. DANIEL UUUlMLAY, FASHIONABLE BOOT-MAKER. Corner of Broughton and Bull* Street*. J TUfi SUBSCRIBER desirts. to inform tho publio that he hae opened ae above, when * pi spared to execute order* for Boot* of tf UnUh and style, aud equal, if not sup. any heretofore offered to the publio. many fricade in this 8tats who have been his poire in charleston, respectfully eolielt* from them and I publio a call and a trial.ly ' * U. 8. mail. I SAVANNAH TO DABUN. A LINE of Four Mono Poet Coaches loavoe Ba* vanoah for Darion, via Bryan Old Court-House, Midway, Rioohoro' aad booth Newport, every MON DAY and THURSDAY at6)„ o'oioek. A. M., arriving in Darien at 5 o'clock, <*. M., same Jay. Returning, ionve Darien every TUESDAY nnd FRIDAY at i£, A. M..arriving in Savannah nt 5 P. M., connecting with tho rare for the Weet, the boats for Charleston aul ths North, aad ths New York Steamships. Also, A Line of Four Uorse Post Coaebes will leave Savannah for Bryan Old Court Hons*. Mid way and Bioeboro*. overy WEDNESDAY and SA TURDAY, at 6* o'clock, A M. Rotarning. will leave Riceboro’ every MONDAY and THURSDAY at ltf o'clock, A. M., arriving in Savannah nt 5 P. M.,im tlmo for the Cars for the West aud the Boats for tho North. tar All Express Business promptly attended to. Mgr Offlee in 8avannah, nt Sawyer, Hollister A Co.'s Stables, corner of State and Whitalier-oU. Otto* in Darien, at Mansion Hons*. ly 1L L. HART, Proprietor. THE LA81 UNRIVALLED PRODUCTION! A New Cook Stove, CALLED «THE NEW WORLD For Burning Wood or Coni* The Subscribers have Just made arrange meats with Mosers. Abbott k Lawrence, Stove Makers, of Philadelphia, forth*exotagwe solo of this exoelloct STOVE. The maker* had it thoroughly tec ted before offering it to the public for sale, and it alio oomes very highly roeqmmendsd by those that are now using It. W* pat a few of them up on trial a short time sine* in this oity. aad those who have seen theta in operation acknowledged that they never saw any Stovs, for either roasting, boiling, broil ing, or baking, that per lormtd so wtll and with ae — a oust for fuel; tho coatings in this Stove ore vory heavy and mounted in the most perfect manner j the bake plat* Is so constructed that you oan get twice the hoatin the oven as any other stove now in nso. Wo are now re ceiving tbe different sites, and w* cordially invite all to call and examine before porehoalng. Wo have also, various other patterns, among whioh may be found tbo Iron Witch, Iron King, and celebrated Bnek Stove, for wood. T: W. McABTHOR * CO/ •pr M M Store No. IS Baraard^t. WINTER IRON WORRS. MONTGOMERY, ALA. Portauia Circular Saw mills. riMlKSE MUIa are wurruntoti unsurpassed by any 1 In nso, are propelled by an Engine of 12 inch bore or Cylinder, and; present tho latest and bast improve ments throughout. Among tbess, the patent Oil isg Be ff ia oxoluaively used, UoxTes continuous food Works, Ao. Pries delivered at the Factory 2JMJ0 doll sre, loss than $100 additional will defray the freight to Savan nah, Augusta, Charleston or New Orisons. Examination of these Mills is aloue required to eatab* lieh their exceeding simplicity, cheapness, durability "ahdoso ripSons of ifnglue and Mill Work furnUkid at mrtbntico and fully warranted. Address i Courier please ropy. LATEST AND GREATEST IMPROVEMENT ARNOLD’S Improved Patent Metallic Indestructible SARCOPHAGUS. °R zr~7e~~" j AIR EXHAUSTED COFFINS, Whioh ia now taking the place of all others throughout tbe United States. U. 8. BOOARDUB having been made the sole agent of tho above forth* City dflavan- nah, would respectfully call attention to iheirvastse- K rlorlty over anything of the kind that has yet been Tor* the publio. The lmprovemeuts oonsist la ce menting the top aud sides, aad, by the application of on air pomp, removing tho air, by whioh mearns the contents remain without effluvia or change of appear ance for any length of time. It U on those advantages the claim to superiority Is based. The undersigned having esamiasd the above, do n*4 hesitate to say that, in thslr opinion, thsy or* felly cal culated to answer the Utonded purpose: _ B. N. liAKius, M. D., I C. W. Wear, M. D- R. Waymx, hi. D., P.M.K0LUMW,£| j.c.lunxnsBAu, M.d., | w.a.B0M*m,ml.x mar 12 R. laohuoo*, Seasonable cmbbkixa^ 4is o L ANO VANS, If atB*mvt*»ATi A FJht KBll supply oi Dr. T A Elixir, on article highly JA8.IL 4 Broughton-st., op. St
