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About Daily morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1850-1864 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 2, 1853)
FIVE DOLLARS PER ANNUM."HALF YEARLY INADYANUE VOLUME IV. SAVANNAH, GEORGIA, FRIDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 2, 1853. fUUMSHED DAILY AND TRI WEEKLY BY JOHN M. COOPER. WILLIAM T. THOMPSON, EDITOR, .TERMS: ifhk - Daily Mornino Nkwi" is deliver*! u> City • nbscnberi at FIVE DOLLAR* per annum, putable half- !,»rlv IN ADVANCE,or for twrlvb cents a week, D.rable to the Carrier*. Single copies,three cents. P the “Til-WiKH Mobnibo New*,” (for the country,) coutMnmg all the new matter and uew ad- «ern*einents of the Daily, i* famished for THREE poLiiAR* por annum, in advance.*, 7 Advertisemente inserted at the follow!ng rates * rOR ONR SQCARe or THN UNI), On* Month. 4« 00 ......... Jo 00 Twf __ Thr** •* ii 60 Four •• 16 00 81r MM .J0 00 On* Y*ar M .. MMMMMM d0 00 One loiortlon 60 ot*. *« ;; •*}£ JST " i IS fire “ I 75 Oil vMkMM.M.n. .2 00 For advertisements not exceeding At* Unas. three- fjurih* of ths above rates will h* ohargef 1. *.: for one insertion.......... ...^..Absents. “ On# We#k.~.V™r.’J"Jr.‘.!4M 10, 4e.4e. Left I Advertisements inserted attho usual rats*. Advertisements from transient persons or strangers gust bo paid in advanon. Yearly ad vortlssrs, exceeding in their advertlsameats the average number of lines agreed for, will btoharged at proportional rates. gjr .AU Letters directed to this offloe or the Edit guit be postpaid. THIS DAM UTS. IT Professor Williams} has resigned the Mathematical Professorship in the South Car olina College. The Trustees will elect a suc cessor on Saturday evening. Ship Abiiohe—The ship Vicksburg, from New Oilcans ia ashore near Rockaway, and will probably be a total loss. Wrecked.—The British bark Eliza, from Callao for Baltimore, was wrecked off Cape Henry on Monday. The vessel and cargo are a total loss. The mate was drowned. New York Politics.—The new Collector at New York has made ninety removals and appointments ; all the latter, except two are Softs, many of them bullies, who broke up the Syracuse Convention. Escape of Convicts.—Four convicts have eecapod from Boston prison, and $5000 has been offered for their apprehension. IT A petition of sundry females of Brattle- borough, Vt., for the privilege of being allow ed to vote, has been presented to tho Vermont Legislature. [From the N. T. Herald of Friday.] Washington, Nov. 23,1853. Mr\jor Stephens has tendered in an informal report of the survey of tho extreme northern route for a Pacific railroad, and says there are several available passes in that direction through tho Rocky mountains. Capt. Gunni- bod has given similar information concerning tho Great Central or Benton's route, and nu merous authorities have appeared iu support ol the extreme Southern route, through that open country on tho south side of the Gila, in the Republio of Mexico, as the only really practicable and genuine routo for this great continental railway. Tho official reports of the several surveying parties sent out last summer will doubtless show that each route surveyed is availuble at a greater or Iosb outlay of money, time, and la bor ; but enough is already known to establish these conclusions: 1. That tho average length of any railroad, by any route between any commercial point on tho Mississippi, and any satisfactory point on the Pacific, is about 2000 miles. 2. That tho first 500 miles west from the Ar kansas or Missouri frontiers, aro over elevated plains, totally doBtituto of timber, and of sup plies or munitions of any kind, except wild grass. 3. That the next five 'hunJred miles are through the formidable defiles and desolated chasms of the Rocky mountains. 4. That for the-4iext five hundred miles through the Missouri or Arkansas frontier, all tho materials for the construction of the road, all the provisions for the men, and much oi the subsistence of tbe animals employed, will have to be carried westward, or from’ the Pa cific eastward—because from the Columbia river to the Gila, or through some eighteen or twenty degrees of latitude, this Pacific Rail road by any designated route must pass over vast plains without a stick of timber, through desolate labyrinths of mountains—over deserts as blank and horrible as those of Africs, for hundreds of miles, and without supplies or. provisions of any kind, except some scanty grass, and wild animals and Indians. Estimating tho length of this Pacific road at two thousand miles—and it cannot be made lees betwoen the Mississippi and the Pacific— and fixing tho cost at the moderate average of $100,000 per mile for a single track, the line through will require an outlay of two hundred millions of dollars. And the first five hundred miles of the road will be worn out in trans portation of timber, iron and provisions, before the next fivo hundred are completed. Such aie the views of a man who has paid some considerable attention, during the last ten years, to this subject. The New York Herald is right. Nothing short of all the means of the government, anu all the combined skill of private experience and enterprise, will answer to build the Pacific Railroad this side of the year 1900. With such views 1 am glad to inform vou thut a private company has been organized for tb.e introduction of the African camel, that stur dy ship of the desert, for the navigation of the great plains and deserts betwoen the Mississip pi anu the Pacific ocean. This company will apply to Congress for an appropriation to bring over a lot of African-or Asiatic camels and dromedaries to try the experiment proposed. General Davis, Secretary of War, when chairman on military affuira in the Senate, sub mitted an appropriation for this object in one of tho general supply bills ; but being at the tail end of the session, the amendment was lost. It would, however, have beon carried but for soma misunderstanding among the par- lies concerned. • Why should not the camel answer for the business proposed 7 The country between the Mississippi and the Pacifio is like the north of Africa or the west of Asia—a country of desert wastes and volcanic mountains; and if the plains intervening to the Rocky Mountain! afford a better supply of grass than the wilder ness between Egypt and the Holy Land, it is so much ulear gain to the camel. The climate of Palestine and of the El Paso and Gila route are about the same, but in the summer season the services of tbe camel may be engeged as far north as the Oregon. The camel can carry a load on his back of 700 lbs ; and can travel from CO to 70 miles a day for week* together; ho coo do votg well with one meal in two or three days, and with a good drink of brackish water, (like that of the great basin of Utah) twice a week, he will be satisfied. A caravan of camels could bring a cargo of Chinese goods from Son Francisco to 8 t. Louis in 30 days. Three or four, or five, °r even eix months, ia the time now occupied *rith mules and oien in this trip. In building the Pacific Railroad, the came! would be an invaluable asaiatant. In the mean time, his services in Africa and Asia must forcibly sug- gnat his fitness for the emigration and com mercial and military operations between the Mississippi and the Pacifio. Either by a contract with some private com pany or by a direct order to some vessel of the navy, it is to be hoped that the camel will introduced. The wild horaea ol Texas and California may be traced back to Arabia, and *>>y should not tbe Arabian camel do just as wall in California and Texas t Abou Ben Hassar. Thomas G. Atkins, a well known and Boinewhat eocentric citizen of Boston, died [here on Saturday last. Tha Bee says, for ,l0 "® century past he kept a dry goods store «n Waihington-xtroet, near School, directly JPPoaita the Old South. In hie stock may be K UDd 5 ood> wh,c h ho bought the firet year of nia trade. He never would sell an article for *han was paid for it, which was generally f P ret| y high rate. Mr. Atkina was a $200,- wu man—wo don’t know but in lata years his foperty has rolled up to $300,000. Though jch as this made him; he was a miserly man, mono Singular exception. His passion “J delight ,m lo be jo ,h. I.w. He "Met wee out of it. If people wouldn’t “ pick . with him, b. would with them.— "• 'uppoM he bu .pern .bout $50,000 ia U1 . etuuieuicot* [Trott th. Alb.nr ET.htn, Joor.to, Key. S3.] Thanksgiving Day We It.r. not aeon anything pl.ea.nt.r about Thank.giviitg D.y than the mibioined. It -ill bo read with iul.ra.t, even though the d.y ha. put:— Twenty.two Bute, am to din. together to morrow. Tb. invitation, hue bean out for a month. Tbs dinner ia gi.tn in honor of Con necticut, the oldest invited guest,who aits down to ths anniveraan feast for ths hundred and fifty-fifth time. The table will be three thou sand miles loop—so there is sure to be room. New Hampshire has agreed to preside, at the w(’P® r «nd, in a huge granite chair. The clergy ol the Union will say grace two hours before hand. Thirty-six thousand church bells have been arranged tochime thomuaic. The viands will be vartoue, to suit all tastes—from ice at the upper end, to wines and fruits at tho tower. {But the majority of the guests will probably make their dinner of roast turkey and pumkin pie, ou I of compliment to old Connecticut, the founder of the festival. It must be a pleasant sight for her to see tho whole family gathered around her table* with Uncle Bam, about half way down, in the midst of them. The old fellow is pretty well in yeare now. (seventy-eight last July,) but •till hale and hearty, thanka to an excellent eonetitution. Virginia, his eldest daughter, (a well-meaning person, though with a deal of family pride, end very much given to talking about her eon " George," for which, however, nobody oan blame her,) will hnvo a seat at hie right hand. Texas, a rough-und-ready sort of backwoodsman, has a place at tbe other end of the table, (and will probably eontrive to sit very close to Louisiana, one of the youngest and prettiest of tbe old gentleman's nieces.) New York will be there as long as he can •pare time; but business on "Change will probably call him away by the express train, before dinner ia over. Maino and South Caro lina were too impatient to wait, and so they have been already accommodated at a side- toble. California (a atout little fellow of three venrs, who, his eldest aiaters vow, is worth his weight in gold,) is too young lo come. Of oourse, there have been idle stories in circulation about this family, as there are about all families, which this Gathering will do much to dispel. Some, for instance, have asserted that they were head over ears in debt, and eo near bankrupt that they could not af ford eugar in their tea. Uncle Bam will chuckle at them well when he pulls out a surplus purse uf $20,000,000, which he pro poses to exhibit. Others, again, have private ly hinted that Mississippi has applied for a divorce, and that aha is going to run away with a worthless adventurer. But her pre sence at the dinner, smiling end contented, will pretty effectually atop that gossip.— Others, again, pretond that there is a deadly quarrel between New York, Virginia, Massa chusetia, and two or threo others. But you will soa that they will be shaking hands over the dinner table before sundown. Tho old folks will take great pleasure in talking over the days when they were young, and all thirteen of them live together—down on the tea shore. The young ones, will of course, be full of a thousand viseionary schemes by which they think they are going to make a groat noise in tbe world by and bv. But at any rate, they will all be the better for the old tales and will be told, the old jokes that will be made, that the old aoogs that will be sung, until late in the evening when hope and memory (two old servants of this family who have done more to keep it together than any amount of compromises could) will light them all up to bed, and supply them with tho material for their thanksgiving dreams. 1 Game in the Arctic Regions.—Capt. McClure, the discoverer of ihe long-sought North-west passage, found an abundance of game in the frozen regions, heretofore supposed to be destitute of animal life. The expedition found the musk ox, deer, haras, grouse, ducks, geese, wolves and bears, thus confirm ing Lieutenant Kane's theory, that life may be supported by adventurers after tbe euppliee they brought are exhausted. Capt. McClure’s party captured 10,000 pounds ofgsme, between October 12,1850, and April 8,1853. The deer were fonud very fat, feeding principally on the dwarf willow, but it was supposed they obtain ed much better food further un. They were very wild, and the gunners had to display great precaution in shooting them. The coun try contains fine green valloys, intersected with noble rivers, extern ire plains, lskes, wood* and parts of tbe earth covered with simple, but lovely wild flowers. P OTATOES.—300 harnpen superior Irish Fo- Utooi, landing from ship abandon and for tale from wharf by ANDRLW.LO W * CO. A. LOW A CO. IOAIj.—About 150 ton* best llouaeltold Coal, J landing from ihip Shandon and for sals by A. LOW A CO. lOltN! COHN!!—1,000 biuh.Uof prim. Old J Corn, in saoks. For sal* by nov 24 WILLIAMS A HUMPHRIES. T IQUOK8.—25 bbls. Imperial Gin; 20 do. Ap- I 1 pie Brandy, and 5 half-pipe* Domsitio Brandy. For sale by [nov 24j MINIS A FLORANCE. riUHLK CUTLERY.—Ivory Balanced, Han I dlo, Tablo and Deiort Knives, with and without orka: Ivory Hand la Carvars and Staala; Also, vary na /lah Carvars. For aala by F. W. COIINWELL, nov 24 102 Bryan-atraet. J UST ltEC’D PER 8TBAMEU-French Mottoaa and Fancy Candlaa: also. Lump* Stick, aaaorted a choice selection, for aala b* r 23 W. D. FORD. S BORGIA FLOUR from beat Southern Wheat, in sacks of 98 lbi., in fine order and for by [nov 23] W.D.FORD, W BY WILL YE COUGH*—Ho I all ye who are suffering from the accumulated aor- of an autumnal cold, use Dr. Swaynea Compound 8yrup of Wild Cherry, and it will disappear like “ tha Corner Broughton and Barnard-streets. L ADIES DHKHH GOODS.—A large von sty sailing at reduced prloaa, by nov26 Dewitt* morqan. OU Hit TON ib CO>» L'UlHFUUND WILD CHERRY LOZENGES-For Cough., jolda, Inlluansa, prepared only by Ru.hton, Clark k Jo., for aala by JOHN B. MOORE * CO., • nov 28 Gibbons' Building.. _m_ Clark’, genuine Cod Liver Oil, warranted fre.h aud containing all tha Medicinal Virtue.. Juat re ceived and for sale by W. W. LINCOLN, Monnment-.gr. varieties uaually wanted, and warranted to be the growth of 1853. Just received and for aalt by * w ' w ,,u W, W. LINCOLN, Monument-sqr. H GK8.—Brurioo Crown Hoes, do patent do, do Rice do, do Grubbing do, C 8 American do, in store and for aale by SAU L PALMER * 80N. OUTTKRand CHKKHK.-25firkin, choice Goshen Butter; 50 boxes Cheese. Forsalehy MoMAHON k DOYLE, 15 cask. choice Sides; 2d do Should^. FoTsMe by | nov 21] MoMAHON * DOYLE. UUHAIt.-ao hhna. Porto Rico Sugar, 30 libda. kT, Muscovado do; 100 bbls Stuart’s A B and fi Clari fied do; 40do Crushed do; 25do Pulverlaed do For ■ale by [nov 21] MoMAHON k DOYLE. TEN Boxoa extra quality or Cheese and Goshen X Batter In store and for sale by nov 17 W. D. FORD. S IOFFKB AND TI£A.-300 sacks Rio Coffee, J 120 Lagnayra do, 75 do Old Java do, 180 half-ehesta aok Tea, 100 Caddies Hyson do. For sale by nov 21 MoMAHON * DOYLE. S rHITK LEAD.-10,0001b.. Ulster White Lead, pare and No. 1, in assorted kegs. For by JOHN B. MOORE * CO., nov 17 Gibbon’s Building. rf vj ignored rautaicons sou vein, ioi sATo by [nov26] PRICE * VEADKR, 147 Bay-at. M OURNING GOODS.—Plain Black, all Wool DoLaiees, Black Canton Cloths, Black Me et Black Bombasines, Black Paramattas, Prints. Ginghams, steel eol’d Popfrna, Black and White Check, pain and Striped Silks Black Crape Shawls, Blaok Lore Tells. Black. Kid Gloves, English and lulls a Crape, Ribbons, e to. Reeelved per steamer by nov 23 W. a WADSWORTH. 115 Congrees-st. l^ALKIRK ALB—This superior Scotch Ale X in pints, lauding from shup Shandon from Glasgow, fog sals by fao»3J MH7I3 * FLORANCE. / 'IANDLE8—Sperm, Hydraulic pressed, V7 Adxma.ua. Candles, for salabj MINIS A FLORANCE. E BADY MADE BUS1NEN* HU IT a.-A WH. U. BYMOHS'Ur.p.rfcn, Tftilor, »»>» I? WhlUk.r-.tr.;,. y KVI'H, VKrtTH.—A l.rfB variety of Drew kSlli.Bl’kBoteUiaa end reaoy 811k., Fir'd Bl'k end leuoy Oe.bie.re V«iti, Inn rrMiiwI, for rel. low by Wld. B.1YMONB, eur IS Draper end Teller, 17 Wbluk.r-rt lkKBP—Pblled.lphia me.ket Beef, lor r,le by X> nerSl MINISbPXQ1UWCB. / 1LOT11H, C.mniorri, T»«.<1., Settn.U, Kce V,' tacky doent, L*di„ i Clonk Cloth., 4o., for.el.'l, ««ll* DlWITli M0B04M. ItlgT O* LET TEKS OEMAIN1NO la the PoetOflee, Bavaaaafc, Ge. X\i Dse. 1, 1868. Persons wishing Letters from this List will please ask for ADVERTISED LETTERS [Published aooording to law la tho paper having the largest simulation.) Armstrong. James W Uanart.Joha ADAMS, PATRICK Ash, Charles B A Man ay. Martha Allday, Ftdtriek 8 Anderson, Thoe AlbecUon, Edwin Alumas, Joseph B Anderson, W B Allen, John Alexander, George 8 Arlington, U P Ayer, rector Armstrong, * Amorous, M Ashcord, John 8 Arnold, Four Augustes, Joseph BARNUAM, Wm O Braley. Nathaniel L Batchellor, Thomas Baker, Samuel Braswel, Stephen Balnea, Joe Q Belloc, E B Bskor, Mary Ann Banns, Noah A Baker, Dr E L Blanchard, BUurj Brady, Dennis Besoom, John Bell, Joseph Belvey, John Bctteraon, Deacon Behr, 11 M Brewer, 8arah Beaohert k Co Benoiet, UeurleUa Breckonrldgo, John A Betts, Mary 8 Bryan, Margaret C Bryan, Margaret F Bishop, Conklin W Bishop, Wells k Co Bishop, Margaret L Byrne, John Bishop, John M Bryan, Goorge Brinson, Isaac Bird, John W Barney, M A Brown, John Bourguin. Edward J Box * Ralston Bourrein, Stephen W Brooks, Geo E Brooks, John Borrvwdall, O Hathaway, F L Harris, Miss Habra ; Harbv, L O Height. Jams# Hell. Win R Hardea. John 8 Uaaly,James llenly, Fetsr Haw ilns. Margaret Harry, Bdiohael Harrison, Miss Hanoi Uorrieon, John M Rosso!, Charloo Botch, Joha Brown, James Broughton, Wm J Broughton, Wm Burt, II Barton, Thomas E Butler, Riehard Burton. A L Burr, J W Bustard Uonry Bertil.L Bur low, George W Burns, Elisabeth Buohanan, W B run herd,Wm CLARK, FRANK Cestellow. BTtWF Carson, Mary Aaa Clark, James A Centre, Andrew Cerlieie, Capt James Campbell, Natt Crawford, Martha A ' KSfiTrow Charlerton, R U Kleuke, A Casey,Thomas Kneton, Martin Camphlne, k Turpentine Kuttel, Hermann Distillery KiUoran, J 1 Kolb, Friendly KoUmen, F LAW, HENRY M UU1HI.4VUB llauly, Patrick Harper, Ellas llaupt, Samuel A Hear, llenry Hardee, John L Heart hen. Mrs. Walters 11 a*sett,Mrs MB Hanover, Mrs Ana L Haven, Andrews Haye, J C Hays, Henry Hall, Margaret Harris, Laura L Harden, John L Uartmuuer, Jo hen os Uanly, Michael Ueroandts, Fanny lierviugs, George Her ms, Mre Unity E Uelfman, Cap! Ulgbee, Capt Hine, Clntioe Hills, James D Hobbs, Deaa R Hobble. Michael Hober, John Houston, Patriuk Holland, Roes Hewley, Fatriok Ueatker, Robert Uollinger, A Humphreys. J T a bes. Julia A y, James Uinsh, Feedham jun lluston, John lllnmans, Wm Uinsh, Needam Hunter, A K Humphreys, Edward Ilewes, Josspb G Hunter. Adam IRWIN. MRS E A Irwin, Mre Uodllln* Irwin, Andrew J Iron, John JUDON, JAMES James, Phillip Jaeeleng, Ueury O Jendon, James E Jenaghan, Patrick Jenkins, Johu Jenkins, bareh P Jones, Sarah E Jones, E W Jones, Fleboura* Jones, Catharine Jonas, JV Johnston, O W Joyoe, Wvles Jones, Ella P Jones, J L Jones,.Mary II Johnston. Moses KANE, C J Kampr, Carolina Kelly, James Kelly, Mlohssl Kent, Julia Kent, Robert Kellogg, Benjamin Kreeton, Martin Kervlne, Patrlok Keane, John Kenepeok, Michael Callahan, Wm Clark, John M Clark, Mrs John L Carrigan, Thomas Case, Jason Campbell, R W Chappell, Wm 2a*sady, Hugh E Jhandfer, Georgs Campbell, W 8 Campbell, Matthew Cavanaugh, J Celeste, Louisa Clemonte, Ann W Cessar, Susan CorooplyJRaymond N Clements, Jaoob Creamer, Elisa Creamer, Charles Christian, Charles Gilding, C 11 jr Colquhonn, John Latgdon, Kugeno Lawton, Wiaborn B Lambright. James Laurens, Peter Lathrom, John T Lara, Jsmea Harden, Isaiah Lathrou, Mrs D Lane, u W Lanier, Epps T Lawson, llumford Lambert, Robert Lawson, M Laffin, Cathorlne Leacy, Walter Leach, Martha W Lee, Daniel Loo, William wiuuuvui*. •>«•••• Lewis, Isabella Conway, Martin or Mieh'l > Lowls, John W Coy, ▲ Cooper, II Clough. Martin B Coats, John Cooper, J H Oioly. P O Cooper, W O Color, Margaret Corney, Thomas Cohen, Anna Corson, Curtis E Conry, Patt Coyle, John Connor, Bryant Corker, Amanda Cole, E Code, Anthony Connelly, Catherine Cogly, Deunis Coopor, W A Cohen, L Cuddilv, Wm Cunniff, Thos Curtis, Mrs T B Culbert, James Cunningham, Joi 8 Curling, Fr Cullen, Patrlok Cunningham, Thos DAVIS, VINEY Davidson, Sarah A Delevs, Moso ■ Davis, Anne M DeLyon, James W Dont, James Deogan, Patrlok Dexter, Wm 8 Hearing, Dr J J Delannay, Dan'l W Dsveraux, Elisabeth Desmond, Miobael Dye, John Dillon, Mary Dillon, Marlon Dillon, Patrlok Dwyer, Harriett Dwyer, Philip Downing, Edward Donohue Patrick Doyle, Mary L Dodd. Joha Dongncrty, Joha EA8BY, ROBT Edwsvis, C B Edwards, Wm Egan. Daniel Everherd, John Exley, Matilda U Retell, Mrs Elliott, R U Ellis, Henry Erwin, J D Ensign, GeoP FARMER, WM Farrell, Thomas H Flaherty, Thomas O Flaherty, Thomas Flemming, Johanna Flemming, Harriott Fitxpatrick, Cornelias Fltschares, Thomas Fitxsimons, O P Fitisimondi, James Fitsaimons, Edward Flinn, John 8 Foley, Bryan Flood, Daniel Fommoll, Charlotte Flood, Ellen Formel, Charlotte 8 Footer, Wm Fulton, Betsey UIBB, JAMES Gallagher, John Gallagher, Mathow Galt, Hr J M Gaylard, John A Gleokcn, Michael Glaese, Robert Grant, Dr James L Graves, Erastus Graysons, John George, Philip P Gears, Matilda Ueorgs, Jan* L Oeliaeko. John Oerksn. Martin • Lewis, Casper Leerry, Patrick Lyon,T E Lyden, Margaret Lynch, Patrlok Lyons, Patrlok Lynn, D Llpman, Mohs Llpmas; Moses H Loud, Mai Loud, P U Louis, Usrristt Look, Fredtriok B Load. P U Lowrey, Miss Dsslo MACK JOHN Magrath, Ellaaboth Mahouy, Mra Marcia, John Mason, lliomas Masters, John C Maxwell, Col Maxws 11, Sarah M MeRov, Thomas Menike. James Meridath, Clarissa ir,M.r/8 met., _ _iddTeton, Louisa Aiqanda Middleton, David M Milieu, Miss C M Miller. W J Miller, Wm Miller, Sarah Miller, Looiaa Millington, George W Minin, Sarah Mitcbel, Margaret! Mitohol, July Myriok, Beoj E Monaghan, Michael Mongio, Mary J Moody, Joshua Moonev. Thomas Mooney, Thoa G Moore, Emma J Moore, TCU Moran, John Mordotr, A F More. Wayne Gtliuoko, John Oerken.Martii Greoa, Miss J Grsss, Georgs Green, U 8 Olarum, Pricilia GiUsom, Ella Giadrak, FhlUp D Oinowly, Benj Girt. Davy Griffith, Bob'! Jamas Grigor, Georgs Gontsles, Plutaroo Goodwin. Jams* Uorr, Thoa Gordon, Thos P aswi. ar»|U, MUUe.1 lioUm.rtle. Thomel Oolne.MlMEA • UABDEN.OEO ll.odi, lie**, MertheA Hsulin John . Harlgnn. David BannyTMUhasl llaaly, CatbarihO SKrhttE MoreUad, Catharine Moreland, James W Morgan, £ L Mulford, James U Mulianoy, Lawrsnos Munn, Wm 8 Munson, Georgs Muuuoy, Mrs 8 Murray, Joseph Musgrsve, J R MollAUON, JAMES MoNeily, Jans McCabe, Edward McDonald, Mary McCarthy, Daniel F McLain, Rev W MoGloin, James MoBirde. G MoGllllcaddy, Peter MoLeod, George T MoClusky, MiseC MoKenslo, Mrs Elisa Molutyre, Hugh MoOloud. Fraaois MeKse, John MoDonald, A E MeQulddy, Alexander Mebrids, Gee Mo Arthur, Mrs E A Nail, Alfred Neva, Thomas Nelson, Andrew Neil. John Nelson, J P Neelsnd, AG Nichols, Julia A Nlohols, James 8 No wlan, Joseph Nolan, Patrlok Nowlau. Martin Norton Lydia OLIVER, VERQE O'Byrne, Miohel O Snllivan, Daniel Oliver, Virg# Oliver, Chss A 2 O’Neil, I«rsnso Oil ver* James E O’Brion, Fatriok Obersen, Frederick Oakly, James J O’Bryan, Robert 8 Olmsted, Charles O’Sullivan, Mary PATRICK, MR Palmer, Mrs A E Palmer, Antboay Perry,Isaac 2 Perry,U H Peyton, Martin Prsntles, Mr PiUman, Sarah Primal*, John Q Phillips, Mary PorterVllenry W Powers, Virgil Pollard, Ann E Powers, John QUOVI8EB, JAMES ulgley, Edward Blvss, J Richards, Sidney 8 Hlohardaon, John Robertson, Mrs D Rollins, Capt B J Rosso, Aan8 Roberts, Augustas Rogers, Almira Robbins, John B Rogers, A J Roberts, Susan B Roberts, Llga Rogers, Russell S&Vi'J" Rogers, Thos Rowell, W B Rudolph, A Ruthorford. Charlotte Russell, J E R SAYLOR, GEO Baylor,Joslah M Soaalaa, Mlehael 8haok, capt Walter 8antena, Mrs M J Ste veason.Capt John Sweeney, Rosanna Sheldon, Gardner Stevens, Wm U Stephens, Charles Bwinney, Rliaa A Stephens, John W Speir, Lnoy Ann 8ol»wordtfegor, Capt 8 F Stewart, Walter Sellars, Edwin Uweataer, Oapt Jeremiah Skelly, Thos Smith, Mrs Walter B Sykes, Wm Skilton, Annls Sinn* tt, James Smith, Jessey J Hi mss, James Smith, Nelson Smith] Capt J M 8ymonds. Mary R Smith, Hiram Smith, Philipp Sykes, Wm Blme, E J M Smith, M L Speights, A M Smith, Jama J Styles, W and J Smith, Martha H Story, Joseph Short, Adam Somors, Mary Htoddard, G B <4 Co Htoniks, Edward L Sullivan, Wm TATUM. EDWARD Toubroook. Joha D Tranour, Bailie Tippln'e Nauoy P Thiet, Charles II Thompson, Drury Thosaas, James E Tobia. Mrs W Tompkins, Georgs K Tuly, Michael * Tuoker, Dr N VAN DYKE, J Van Vorst, O E WAL8U, tATRICKE Walker, James Wayne, Henry Werner,Mrs MM Wallace, Richard Watkins, R D$ Watson, John J Wall, r M Ward, Patrlok Wadt, John Whaley, Samuel WaUhour, Charles E Wads, John R Walsh, William Warner, C Webster, Thaddens D Weeks, Henry Z Wendelkon, Martin V/hselor. O B Welsh, Daniel Wsbaur, Elisa O Wilkinson, Rosa Wilkersou, Caroline E Wilkerson, Jans Willlnk, Da boll While, John White, Charles White, Peter White, Capt Wm (ship Chace) Wylly, Miss M M White, l'atriek White, John F Wilkins, Charles 4 Co Will, Charles Wiggins, Catharine Wilkinson, James Whitaker, U Wilder, 8 W Wilier, John Williams, Joseph Williams, David Williams, James Williams, Henry R Williams, John M Williams, Mrs M 8 Williams, Caroline Williams 4 Co Wood, Mary Wood, Wm T Woodburg, P J EK1GLER.L SOLOMON COHEN,P. M. Co, Wells* Durr, llardwiok 4 Cook, W' W Garrard, I/ookott, Long 4 Co, Willlasea* Uutnphrops, Rabun 4 Whitehead, CAL Lamar, W Wilder 4 Co, T8 Wavns, Ogdon 4 Bunker, Wm Dunoan, Orano 4 Rodgers, How 4 AIoDerwltt. 1 W Morrell 4 Co, W P White, Bothwell 4 Smith, J U Burroughs 4 Hon, Helm 4 Foster, N A Hardee 4 Co, J Jones, Fulton A Dowolt, Boston dt Vtl- lalenga, Franklin 4 Brantley, Cohen 4 Tarver, Way 4 King, and order. COMMERCIAL. unit oatns. Liverpool, Nov. 16. | Havre, Nov. 14 | Havana, Nov.22 Savannah Market* Doc. 9. COTTON.—The market was dull yoaterday, and the ■ales reached only 426 bales, vis: 6 at 8>f,6 at 9, IS at 9j)$, 15 at W, 222 at 9tf, 34 at «X, 8 at 10, C9 at 10X, 10 at 10>{, and IS at 10X cents, lii* sales indicate a deoline of to >4 °f k cent on the priooe of last week. Wo quote Middling Fair at 10 to 10>4, and Good Middling at 9\ to W oenUE . COLUMBUS, NOV.29.-Oorron.-The market is ac tive, aud all offered taken quickly at quotations. Ordi nary 7a7K. Middling 8o»K. Good Middling 9a9tf, Mid dling Fair 9%, and Fair at IQo. mo aemauu wm iuu more *ua m me tanmi uj the Canada, tha steamer of tho 12th last, which were known shortly afternoon, brought an advanoe of ^d on bliddliag, the competition became more general, and the sales reached tho largo figure of 14UU0 ualea, estab lishing an advanoe of j^oand upwards, and %a>{oon Good and Ordinary and J*ow Middling. T<->day the letters by the Arabia otm* to hand, and as they uo not appear to have brought auy orders, the demand was lets active than yesterday and the sales only reached 4500 bales, making a total for the wook or 44500 bales. The purchases have been very general and we ars also told that loeal speculators have not been idol. Wo quote : Ordinary 6Ua8J4 J Good Middling O^alOU Good Middling A>4a9 Middling Fair 'i0>«al0\ Middling JB«a»>a | Fair 11 a— STATKMXNT or OOTTOT. Stock on hand 1st Sept, 1653 bales 10,624 Arrived einee 266,2HU Arrived to-day 7,603 287,707 Exportod to date Exported to-day Stook on hand and on ship-board not ol’d ...179,312 Receipte at this port last year 543,321 bales—Exports 312.283 bales. Mo lx ux s.—The receipts have found purchasers at low prices. The week opened at 18)<al9o for Prime, and readily declined to 17o, which has bean the ruling rates for the last three days. Fermouting and dark has been selling at 12){al4e, and oommon to good at l5al6o. Cork.—The sales ana resales up to this morning are 10500 saoks at 60a63o for naw, and 65aC7o for ol/'. To day 611 saoka new wore sold at64o ; 425 at 64a65, and 000 saoks old at68o. wore sold at $12al2 25 ; 50 bbls new Mess were sold at $13 60. To-day 300 bbls old Mess were sold at $12 26 ; 60 at $13. Messretalllnat$13. Baoon.—600 casks have change hands at 7a714B> for Sides and 6)fa6Xe. for Shoulaer — • — prime Hidfct were sold at 7e. Sides and 6Ka6X«> for Shoulders. To-day 28 easks CorrkR.—The demand has been active, etimeiated by favorable aooonnte from Rio. The sales of the week embraoe 18579 bsge Rio at lOallfcfl and 200 at ll^o, leaving a stock of 54173 bags in first and ssoond lianas. Rios.—The demand continues limited, the bulk of tho ealeapuvtag been at 4^efor prime Carolina. ' Frbiuhts.—About 15 ships have been reported ae chartered for foreign ports up to this morning, but they appear to be insufficient to take off thd cotton offering, as to-day an auvanee was paid ; a ship having been ta ken for Liverpool at 13>!6d, at whloh rate several oth- shipped. We continue to quote Cotton to Havre Cotton toBoeton... loU ” “ iUgt Molaseoeto do ......11-15 .$6 per hhd 6o per gallon MOBILE, NOV. 26.—Cottoh.—Lato on Friday, our telographio despatches advised us of tho arrival or tho •tesmer Canada, with dates from Liverpool to the 12th lust. These accounts had but slight influence on our market, price* paid previously almost precluding high er figures being obtained, nnd with moderate sales. We eloee very firmly a*our quotations: uvxnrooi. OLAUiricsTioxa. 1853. Ordinary..--.. 7J4n 8 Low Middling— - 8&a &X Middling. -... 9 a - Good Middling - i^a 10 Middling Fair ...lO^a 1 OK Fair - ..nominal. The total sales for the week aro estimated at 10500 bales taken for France, England nnd cor Eastern mar kets. Stook on hand and on shipboard not dl’d - 41,051 Fhxiuiias.—There is considerable more doing this week than last. The engagements thst have been made are throe ships taken for Liverpool at and ono for Havre at 0-I6O. Two barks loading for New York at Vo; a brig taken for Philadelphia, and a schr for Fro- vldenoe at same rate t one eebr loading Inmber for Oal- veaton at $8 50 per M. MARINE INTELLIGENCE. PORT OF SAVANNAH.—..—— DEC. 2. Sun Rlsei6h.41ml8un8ets4h.m54 | High WaterOhAOm King’s Fist from Plantation, with 1600 bushels rough to J Williamson 4 Co. DEPARTED. Steamer Calhoun, Brooks. Charleston. Steamer 8t Johns, Freeborn, ralaika, 4s. MEMORANDA. New Orleans, Nov 26—Cld, brig Tallulah, Cooper, ir Savannah, with the following cargo:—51 hhds 8u~ ir, 12 bbls do, 614 bbls Molasses, and 269 dq Whisky, Segnn! Scgarti: TUST Rnc.l—d, 10,000 Kio Hondo, 30,000 Con- J Ml—t—,5,000 Adeline Al—, 10 box,. P.no.k. Tob—, ul 10 bo,« Crompton'. ro.r Ac—; .Uo, a lu lot P«Ur LorllUrd*. Bapp—, Maaoaboy, SooUb aad lrUh Uljh Ton Buffi. For ** 1 ; b / ACO]M EOT I Wo. g Ball^tr—t. Bln of Blf Iadlu. DLANTATION GOO DH •—Konev.—all I Wool Plalfli, Union do: Boblar*. Plalo.; O—rpia Kor—f o, Nortbora do. Blaobolo-LouOoa Do«l .od Union Ulankoto, common oiobdo, for obllliao. Flan- D0l»—Twilled and plain Bod Fl.Ba.la Uo—;.--Plain aad plaid Lta-r Woolo.,. Bblrtinjo—S-t aad 7-» o, Utad udkfo. Bln. Roinall lo. Wool Capa-EU- maraook Ud Scotch BcuoU, for —la low b. atlj 1 HKV1TT, LATUROP* BTEBDP18. A LK, AliB, ALE.—35 bblo. Albao, Croat A Al.,ludlacBrom,t—m.r IhUdar ul for oal aha Albaaj AUllapot b, W.ld. CAV1DSOS. ooATT Dry Goods, Clothing, fco. CHEAFEST CASH STORE QohU Sold for Cook or City Acceptance only. W K invite Wholeeafe and Retail buyers to In* epeot the best 8to*k thst has aver bean son- aenssd into the same spas* in this City, comprising al most everything needed in Drees, lleueekeeping and Plantation DRY-GOODS. Thee* goods hare been rurohneed at the very eheapeet raise, and partly at the large Auction* In New York for lees than importer*’ prloos. A thorough scrutiny of our whole atook will oonvinoe purohaeers that they eave money by buying of ns the following Goods, vis: Kich DretM SIimwIs, In new combinations of the moat brllliaat colors, Heavy Wool Square Shawls, very heavy Wool Long do, Mourning Square do. Mourning Long do, Blaok Square do. heavy blaok Cloth Long do, Misaes do, Emb'd ool'd Crape do, very elegant and very oheap Emb'd Crape Boarft, Plain Crane Shawls, sol d Thibet do. with Bilk Fringes, blaok Thibet do, with silk fringe*, Printed Wool do, Sewing 811k, Neok Ties and Soarb very cheap. Bontiet-Hlbbons. Very Cheap* Very Hicli Silks. Plaid Silks very oheap, ool’d Brooado Alike. Change able do, very cheap, black Broonde do, Satlndo Chenoa blaok Bilks, in the host qualities, blaok Watered do, very oheap, Lining do; GALA PLAIDS, very oheap, Cashmerea and d’Lalnes,all Wool Plain de l*ainea,'very oheap. Mourning do, ool'd Alpaoeas in Plain and Fig'd, very cheep, English Merisoea oatramcly oheap, black Alpacoae, Silk Warp do, very oheap. Canton Cloths, blaok Bombaxlnis, very mnoh cheaper than uanal prloos and In the best qualities. French Merino** in eholeest oolors. Talma Cloths, blaok Silk Mantillas, Bonnets, Belt Ribbons, Barege de Lalnes la eholoe styles. EMBROIDERIES. Muslin and Cambrio Bands best qualities very cheap, Emb'd lldkfe very oheap, Uomatlothed Udkn, Tape bordered Linen do, from A oenta eaoli upwards. Emb’d Mourning hdkfs.Qent's Linen Pocket Ildkfb very oheap 8ets of Cheuiisots and Sleeves and beatneedle'k Chsinl- sets.Rlch Laoe Caps, Drau Caps, Children’s dodo,Emb'd Muslin Caps.Cftmbriodo. Mourningdo.NixhtCaps very oheap, Lace Vella very cheep, Emb'd Muslin and Cam- brio Collars, very cheap, Love Veils, Love Udkft, Children's Emb'd Waists and Robes, Cambria Under- sleeves, Muslin Undertieevee, Mourning Collars aad Chemlsets. Fine Dimity, Fine Dimity Bands, vety oheap, Thlok Linen Edgings and Inserting*, Cambrio Edging and Inserting*, very cheap. UDKM In every kind and in all quantise, from the heaviest to the finest manufactured, vis: Men's 811k Shirts, Men's Lambs Wool do, Men's very heavy Merino de. Undies* Aliases Ac Hoys’ Undershirts, In abort aud long Sleeves and in every quality, In Silk, Morlno, Gauss and Cotton, l^die*' IHgn-Neoked Shirts Men’s Ot Ladies* Drawers, in ths heaviest and very best qualities, very cheap.— The above Undershirts and Drawers ere very muoh cheaper than oan be had elsewhere. Led lei' and Chil dren's Wool Saoke and Uoode, Opora Wool Rlugolete and Head Dresses, Wool and Cotton Hose, very cheap. Silk and Spun Bilk do, Lambe Wool do. ALL WOOL BLANKETS, In all slice and in the beet qualities, very much cheap er than oan be had elsewhere in 8avsnnah. In the ear ly part of tho season Wool was very high la price, anJ therefore most of the Blankets now lu market are largely mixed with Cotton. Ours are English Blankets ana aU Wool lately bought and fresh. WHITE AND RED FLANNELS, Linen Roods. Our store is the Depotfor the boat LineuGoods, (all pure Flax) vis: White andUnbl'd Tablo Damask, in every wtdtn and quality from 37)4 eta. to $1.50 per yd..Dam ask and Snow Drop Table Cloths, In allilieifrom2to5 yards long, Damask and Snow Drop Napkins and Doy lies, from 87ko. per doien upwards; Birds' Eye and Scotch and ftnssia Diapen, Dowlas and Huckaback Towels aad To writing, heavy flat Hand Spun Undress ed Shirting and Bosom Linens, in every quality from 26o. poryard to the finest imported and better value than ean be had elsewhere. Pillow Caso Linens. Imperial and French Toilet Quilts of every also, very cheap; Lancaster and Allendale Quilts, white and “ * " " ‘ I unbleached Cotton Sblrtingi Hlieotinge, in every width from K to 3 yards Jido at New York prices. CLOTHS & CASSIMERES, gattnels, Tweeds, Plaids, for Boys' wear, Linssys. Georgia Plains, Kerseys, Oinabargs. White and ool'd Blankot* for servants, vary oheap, Plaid Homespuns for women's dresses, Apron Checks, Shirting Stripes, Blue Jeans, Bed Tioka, in best qualities very oheap. Ginghams,Calicoes A Chintzes Moreens nnd Daumnka for Hfclrtn, Also, Sewing Birds, real India Rubber Round Combs, Shell and Buffalo dodo, Plated do do, India Rubber Dressing do, Buffalo do do, Horn do do, very stout, Buf falo and Shell Tueking do, Hair Brushes, very oheap, Comb Cleaners, Port Monakei, Purses, Puff Boxes, Tooth Brushes, 8teel Bracelets, Jet Bracelets. Waa Beads. Coral do, Puff Combs, very oheap, Side do. Hair Pine, Emories, Silvor Thimbles, Nall Brashes, Card Casus, Vest Studs, Trimming Buttons, Elastics. Fans very oheap, boxes of Perfumery, Purs* Rings and Tas sels, Plated aud Silvered Bag Clasps, Silver Beads, Steel do, Worsted Bindings, Ivory and Silvered Pen Holders with Pens in them, very choap, Crochet Nee dles, Breast Pins, Purse Silk. Twist, Cuff Pins, 4o.— Our Steok is so thoroughly filled up to unite the largost assortment, and It is fixed for sale at price* to uu{form- ly very cttrap, that the purohasore of a large assortment In small ana large quantities, oan be suited in a greater number of artioles, and thereby effeot a greater saving than la auy other store in Savannah. AlcCUHKBU Ac TRBANOR, 111 Congress-street next to Bull-st., nov14 oppoelte Pulaski House. DIBBLE 4 CABBY CLOTHIERS AND MERCHANT TAILORS, Ware room If. E. Oomtr of ffhitaker and Broughton-ttt. Bavannab. T HE Subscribers, iu announcing to their numer- oss customers and tho public, tbe arrival aud opening of their Full aud Winter Stock, foliott»te them*elves on the advantages which thelrre- ovnt purchases onable them to offorall who desire to soleot their Clothing from an extensive assortment of the oholoeat goods, made In the most Fusbionnble Style. These goods have been purchased under the personal inspection ofouo of the proprietors; and availing them selves of favorable olroumstanoes, they are enabled not only to warrant them In quality, but to offor them “”“ 1 ‘ LOW PRICES, as must distance all competition in their trade. The following enumeration Is made for the benefit of Gentlemen in the country, whose orders will meet prompt attention, and who, when in ihe city, are rt- spootrully invited to an examination of our Goods. GENTLEMEN'S CLOTHING. FROCK AND DRES8 Coats of overy quality. •• •• “ “ ia Blaok, Bine, Brown, Green and Olive Colon. BUSINESS COATS, In great variety, vis Tweed, Cloth and Cassimero, Frook aad Buaineat Coats. PANTALOONS.—Blaok Doeskin at a great variety of B^k and Fanoy Cassimsrsi.at s great variety of prloos. ** Drab Dote White and Fanoy Linen Drills, •* ** " Fanoy Marseilles, VESTS.—Black Silk and Batin Vests. Fanoy Silk White Silk, for Party •» White, Buff and Fanoy Marseilles “ Embroidered Cloth. Velvet and 811k in great variety. FUURSIUXO GOODS. Furnishing Goods oi every dceeription for Gentle men’s wear—consisting of scarfs, cravats, waterford ties, Frinoo Albert ties, spring stocks, merino ahirts and drawers, ootton do., suspenders, half hose, gloves— and drawers, ootton do., suspenders, half hose, gloves— all kinds, best quality patent yoke shirts, a fine as sortment of DRESSING GOWNS, Umbrella*. Canes, Perfumery, Combe, Brashes, Port- mo nix*, etc., eto. HATS. An ext*naira assortment of tho latest and most fash ionable style*. Traaks, Carpet Bags, Valises, Hat Boxes, ste. MERCHANT TAILORING. Ths favorable and long sstabllahcd reputation whloh their establishment has enjoyed and still maintains for the style and finish of Its garment« made to order, as well as forth* superior quality of their, cloths, dura bility of color and substantial workmanship, It shall be the eonstant effort of the.proprleters still to eontlnuo.— They invito the special attention of both old ana new easterners to tbe following, from whloh they aro pre pared to furnish game at*, which they will warant to be ns plus ultra In both fit and fashion. 8IMONPS 4 BIOLLY’8 best Blue, Black, Brown, Mulberry, Green, Adelaide, Bronae, Coro bo and Olive Cloths. Black Doeskin, Blank, Caaaimere, and a large assort ment of Colored and Fanoy Tweeds. LINEN GOODS.—White, Buff and fanoy Linen Drills. VEHTINQ8.—White Bilk and Satin, for Party Voate. Blaok and fanoy Silk and Satins. White, Buff and Orange Casi ime re*. UNIFORM SUITS. Wot Volnateer Companies in the eity nnd throughout the State, made aad tarnished at the shortest motlss and In ths jest manner. DIBBLK 4 CAREY. £ iARLOR BALLS.-Au assortment consist ing of different sires aad patterns, on hand and sals by ^ J.E.DnFORD, nov 26 comer Broughton and Barnard-streete. TT ABU5—800 Reynold', .up.rlor Him., ludi., ll from schr Satilla and for sale by nov $$ >Sy^gf^M«AOaORM 4CUNNINGHAM. P ROFESSOR BOWK’S W»lV ionnud KKAB1VE GUM—the best ato remove pencil marks, spots or stains from Books ot Paper yet discovered. Per sal* at the Book Store of * 8.8IBLET, No 135 Oongresi-e*. W OLF’S AK0MATI© (9UHIKDAM SCHNAPPS.—-This Medicinal Beverage, is miHfUtuKdkrUM Fr.pri.tor M "SSkt Msfi—OOb l » * Ureeu and Use- / T oajl ooos.auovm.H,tonus, po- l l kstS, D *“- Vi.. Ham i also. K BtUih Grates, fori nov 2$ w QUibom'. Baildi.f. r DIAN CHOLACOGOI—Ao unfaiUit, rem- •dj for F.r.r ..d olh.r Bilioui Db- athkhatioal instruments THE CHEAPEST DRY GOODS IN THR CITY t For Calk or CU, Acetptmet. BROUGHTON STREET CHEAP DRY GOODS STORE, —14*— A Few Peon Bait of Banard-St. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. THE subscribers now offtr for isle, bn the above terms, *ne of the largest and best selected Stocks of Foreign & Domestic Dry Reeds *- "ho elty, moot carefully selected by ono of the firm, he bos! markets for cash, constating In port of BROWN AND BLEACHED SHIRTINGS, Sheetings, Drillings, Shirting Stripes, Denims, IBed Ticks, colored and Mourning Caliooee, Mourning and oolorsd Ginghams—In sndlsss vaimty. A large collection of Blaok and colored Bilks. Polios, Plaid aad 8psa Silks. Brocades, Coburgs, Msriaoss, Paramattas, Blaok. Silk Warp Alpaooas, Bombasine aad Canton Cloths. Black and Colored Silk MantUlao, White Canton Crape Shawl., Broshe, Torkelra and French Merino do, with a large quantity of Long and8quar* Wool Bhawls ot various designs. liAdlo*’ French Cloth Cnrdlnnln, LINEN GOODS. 4-4 Fai amllr Linen aad Super do. fur trim’s. Linen Table Damasks, Doyleys, Napkins, Uuaoka- buok, Scotch and Russia Diapen, Towels 4 Towollng. HOSIERY AND QLOVE8, VNDERYE8T8 and DRAWEES. In thos* departments will be found our usual large and well assorted supply. BLANKETS and FLANNELS. Partlsular attention is requested to those, as ws fsol oonfidont they will be found fully 16 pvr cent, lower than oan be had elsewhere. Planters and others are invited to examine previous to purchasing. Msttlneu and Tweeds for senraat’e wear, Black und Fanoy Case!mere* and Vestings for Gentle men and Boys. Hiubrolderleu* Laces* Muelln Collars, Embroidered Robes, Chemisette, with a large quantity ofLC Udkfa, very cheap Gents' Bilk Pocket lldkfe; Bilk Umbrellas, llead nakfa, sto., eto. oet 18—3m T. Ac Is. McKENNA. ACKNOWLEDGMENT. 8* CUKHELL, Agent, R E8PECTFULLY acknowledge* the vary liberal patronage extended to him, and bags to invite the attention of las old friend* and oustomors aad that of PUBLIC generally, to one of the most extensive and varied stooks ever offered for inspection in Savannah. These Goods, whloh are offered for sale at 73 St Julies AIM Congrea* Streets. were purohased of the Importers under his psreoual lnapeotlon, aud with special reference to their adaption to tho Southern trad*. From these eiroumitanoes, and an acquaintance with tho Savannah market, be is enabled to state oonfldontly that the advantages he is now prepared to offer to Purt:hu«en of Dry Goode, oaanot be oxoelled by any house ia the oity. The following enumeration will oonvey an Idea of the extent and variety of the Goode now offered, via: Kernryu. Sohley's Plains, Blaok aud White Washington Kersey ; Kontuoky Greys, Three Cord Double and Twisted; Georgia Kortey, Heavy Striped Kerrey, Plaid llorre Blankets; Heavy Twilled do,; Assorted oolore do.; Heavy Maeklnaw do.; Duffil do.; 10-4, 11-4, 12»4 Whltooy do.; 11-4 Bath: Ribbon-Bound Crib do. CnNsInieren, C'lotliu and Hatineu. Fanoy FrenebCassimeres: Clouded Caseimeres; Rock Island do.; Crystal Palaoo do.; Blaek Frenoh Doe Skin do.: Superfine Blaok French Cloths, do. Twilled do.; Blaok, Blue and Grey Satinets. Tweeds. An extensive assortment of these Goods, oomprlslng every variety of oolor. Flannels* Hoarlot, White and Yellow Flannols; Welsh do.; Bt- llseau Flannels for Ladies' Packs; Printed Flannels; Red and White Twilled do.; Bleached, Brown and Blate Colored Canton do. Prints* Frenoh, English and American Prints, the largeet ■took ever brought to this markot, varying in pnoos from 0V to 60 oeuts a yard. Gloghnm*. Manchester, I.anoaster, English and Scotch Ging hams, from 12k to 37k o®»ts a yard. DeLalnen nnd Unnhnieren. Plain and Figured DeLaines, from 12k to $1 per yard; Handsome Plaid DoLaiues. entirely new; Blaok and Colored Cashmerea. These Geode are of the latest Paris design, and comprise the most magnificent pat terns ever offered in any market. Alpacas. Bine, Blaok and Figured Alpacas, from 18k cents to $1.60 a yard. 8tlka. It is Impossible to delineate here the different styles now offered for sale, as description would only oonvey a faint idea of their richness and elegance. In order, therefor*, to realise tho exnnlslto beauty of the present stylos and the ahaste maguffioonee of their oolors It Is essential that they should bo seen to bo appreciated. Dlaullllan aad CionIam. Ladies’ Blaek Silk Mantlllaa; do. Colored do.: do. Watered Silk Cloaks; do. Bleached Cloth Cloaks, Em broidered Braid; do. Colored Cloth Cloaks, Em broidered Braid; do. Lavender do., Velvet Trimmed. - Hosiery. Childrens' White, Mixed, Slate and Fey Striped lloe*; do. Grey Lamb's Wool do.; do. Colored Cash- ia*i» da.; do. Fancy Cashmere do. Boy's White, Mixed and Fanoy k do,; do. Lamb's Wool k do., do. Fanoy Cashmere k do. Ladiee’ W hit* Canton Uoee, from 12k to $1 a pair; do. 81ate, Mixed und Moravian do.; do. Black Spun Bilk (Lind) do.: do. Colored do. (Llud) do.; do. lllaok Italian da.: do. Merino do.; do. Cashmere do. Men’s White and Brown k do.; do.lMixed k do.; do. Superfine French Brown k do.; do. Ribbed do.; do. Fanoy Stripe k do.; do. High Colored do.; Grey Lamb's Wooldo.; do. White do; do Mtrlno do. CJIovea. Ladles’Alexandre Kid Gloves; Thibet do: Colored Oat Napt do; Taffeta Bilk do; Wool Mitts; Cashmere Mitts. Men's Wool Glovoe; do Thibet do; do Cashmere do; do Lind Berlin do; do Drab Dondo; do Cloth do; do Taffita do; do Aloxandre Kid do; do Plush (an entire new artlole) do. Boys and Misses Qlovesof every de scription. Handkerchiefs. Ladles L O bdkfs from 6k oents up: do Hom’d Btitehdo do ; do Scalloped do do; do Emb'd do do^- Men'a L C bdkfs; do Silk do In great variety; Boys' dodo; do Cotton do; MiseosLC. Hundricn. Ladles Lamfis Wool Veste; do Morlno do; Men's dodo; Ladies Emb’d Boarfs; do Plaid Wool Shawls; do Printed Cashmere do: do Emb’d do: do Fanoy Nook lies; Elastics. Buffalo Combe, India Rubber Combe, Tooth and Nail brushes, Hair Brushes, Per fumery, Fanoy Boaps, Ae., Ao., together with an ex tensive assortment of House Keeping Goods. N. B. An apartment exclusively appropriated to tbe Jobbing Trade haa been fitted no, where country mar ch ante will always find a large stook to select from. oetS New Toll and Winter Goods. ROBINSON *6 OAMP, Dnpsn and Tailors, and Denlua in FINE READY-MADE CLOTHING, A RE now receiving and opening their titocs of Fall and Winter Goods, consisting in part of c and fanoy oolored Frenoh and English Cloths: Frenoh, English and American Cassimeres, of all grades and colors; Voatlngs of Silks, Batins, Cash meres, Cut Velvet, and Embroidered. Ovnn-roATiNue—Such a#flne English Beavers, Nor way do., Esquimaux double-sided do., fine Kerseys and Pilot Cloths—all of whloh will be made up aud trim- mod iu our usual styls, aad at the ehortest notice. Our Rbadt Clothing is manufactured by or.s of tha first Houses In Broadway, New York, and oomprises all that is fine and fashionable. Wo have our usual large supply of Furnishing Goods on hand. Everything requisite tor a Gentleman’s Wardrobe—together with Tranks, Valises, Carpet bags- Also India Rubber Good}, suoh as Coats, Cloaks, Ponchos, Leggin* and Capes—all of whloh we offer as low, and on as aooommodAtlng terms as oan be bad olMWbore, at OAUDRY’8 BUILDING, sop 23 Next door to Puiaski House. CHEAP CASH J BOOT Ac 8HOK BTOKB, South- Woo I Corner Congress and IVhitakcr sir eels. THE aubecribora are now receiving their Fall and Winter Btock, which has been selected with K rtloular attention to tha demands of the Savannah ida.nnd whloh upon inspection (whioh wo invite) will bo found In quality, assortment and cBXAMixssof ruioc, all that oau be desired by tho pnrobaser. We omit partioolare, as every artlole iu pur line may be found at our Store, including a large stook of Plants- MDHfUY * DEVANKY. OBISTASOnO’S LIQUID HAW DYE. C RI8TADORO, proprUtor. ”l.ne. »nd »rt h.T. h«r.(.f.re labored 1. »!■ roduo. » li.ir d/., whion, by to.ltolUUmi with llu flofdilbakii,. .ItilUy to lb® a»i», mjijtun lu Juii*d.‘“ > o‘ utlSoroVljVli’iuir Dr.llrtiQnSZ'Sl. to»rtoli»r.w». or»M4 or Mlrw to ay dub: .h^. that maj.b.dtoltod. Tb«rs to ao todaito infra- dieot In »h# composition. Tha halt le.ir-— with an invigorating juloe, formed from U* leal elements as tho natural oaloring mate the only hair dye lathe world wni * witness K» e neem, a* urvmeoio i oet 8 .mvJii:',;'; Mu. I1X) jtrttL •AVA *«.«Ulila.T*ad maUotoiaMM.Mlnto r.y, N.a Ytok. ltoa Mil MKN. J. F. DOE’S Faihionable Millinery k Orm Iskiag . RMTAIU.XRUMBNT, No. 10, Up Stain, lMHbridget' BuiUhtgt, ADD NO. 17 IdMdllb-miUT, Datuibk, U»r|l,. gjtta Tb- totobUon of tb- Ladlto rt SamiMk •»*•»>b°to Tt.uioilb. uty, to.ltod to SEb Jb« N*v, Lari, ul «.ll MlMtod Btoak -f DruiM, val—t VrttobtDQ- fcr Swat Rub Hala, Millinery and Fancy Goods- RBI. SIliBEB, Na. iff* OourtH..:., hmnal. ./ay Of UDHinitoin, wuui no vmriwiw) also, a very large qeantlty of the eholeest Ribbons an 4 Flowers, with a great variety of the meal baantlral Bilks for day and evening dresses. Mra. Biunn will also oarryem tbe Dress Making and Millinery on an extensive scale. All orders whloh she may he fevered with will be promptly attended to. Mrs. B.wiU open her stock on Wednesday, the M of October. eetl IU llllneit and Fancy Goods. hr*. aLuidmwfie, Ne. 149th Uonireisutreet, Takes this method of lnformiag the Ladiee of Bavanuah aad vicinity, that she has opened the Store No. 149k Ooagroe*-*sreet, next door to Mosers. Einstein4 Bskinan, where she will JafrSkst ray, Trim- tinge, Ao. Ao. Straw Bonaete washed la the bote style. 4fir* All orders from the elty and eenntry, promptly Opening of Fall nnd Vinter MILLINERY OOOOO, On Thumday, O.I.aOtk. HR*. TOMB YXTOULD respectfully Invite ihe attention of the ff Ladies of Savannah to the opening ef her Vail and Winter stook of Millinery, to-morrow (Thareday) at her new establishment, No. 174 Breughlon-etreet, nearly opposite St. Andrew’s HalL Haying fitted up In handsome style, a suite of apart ment* in every way adapted to the raoeptton and eon- ranionoe of liar visiters. She trill open ae above, an entirely ns wand elegant assortment of Cape, Bonaete, Headdresses, Flowers, Feathers, Embroideries, Dress Dram ranking-, In Ibla d.partm.ut uFb.r bu.ln.H ib< U prtpmi to rronlr with tb. (uu, ,,d wlabutokat nMm, la i. full..: mad pramptMt mu:,:. Shu u«19 WM. J. HUNT'S Hh.vln, and Il.lr-drvula, Salan, 168 B&OUQHTON-ATREET, N-ulfopuUtoM.AMnw-sBdL -P m »i»» > Rail Kinking. HIE subscriber bu ruuued hi. bueluto «f Bel - to uek< toll; -f eU In- ■ptlon.. TuU, T.rp.ullu, .*^eje,Bulau am* R-U of eU klsea. 11. «e> b. fuel u eU -taue, et Ike Low.r Klu Mill. Allord.ril.f: ei th.ftor. of M«eu Cl.xhorn 4 Cuaaief hu>, .111 u..l with prompt EUn uoo. (Jrb m. AMoaou.. UHUYCHF1EUD HOUSE, a Thle woll know. 110TKL, -lluetod witbieefnr -tof- Puuw-tCejfludle, oftbt Woit- .h. by Mr. J. W. F. Bursoe and Lady. This Boom, while under ths sontrelof CeL J. J. Griffin,acquired a very reputation as a first olassHeteL The present Pro- ir having secured the eervieee of Ool. Griffin*• eeper, aad having purohased hie most aaeollent Cook aad House Boy aad having famished the' ffrrrt entirely now, hopes to retain Its high repntatfen, and frbl» llTl TUOMA.CHMTCMHffLP.neto UANlkL (1HUMLAY, FASHIONABLE BOOT-MAKER. Comer of Broughton and Buti-Stroeto. to, T11£ 8UBSCHIBKB leilm to !■*» -be ■ publio that he has opened ae above, whi U piepared to exeoute orders for Boots o' ‘ fisDh and style, aad equal, If not n , any heretofore offered to the pnbUe. many friends in this State who have been his 1 In Charleston, respectfully solicits from them I public a call and a trial. ly V. 8. Mall*! SAVANNAH TO DABIBN. A LINE of Four Horae Poet Conchas leaverSa- vanaah for Darien, via Bryan Old Court-House. Midway, Riceboro' aad South Newport, every MON DAY and THURSDAY at 5* o’olook. A. M., arriving la Darien at 6 o’olook. P. U., earn# day. Beturaiag, leare Dsrlen every TUESDAY and FRIDAY at 6)4, A. M.. arriving la 8avananh at 6 P. M., eoaaoetiag with the ears for the West, tho boats (or Charleston and the North, and the Now York Steamships. Also, A liine of Font ilwrwe Foot Oooehoo will leave Savannah for Bryan Old Court House. Mid way and Riceboro*, every WEDNESDAY and SA TURDAY, at 6>£ o’olook, A.M. Returning, wiU leave Itioeboro’ every MONDAY and THURSDAY at 18 'oloek, A. M., arriving la Savannah at 6 P. M., in ime for the Can for tho West aad tlu Beats fox tha jrforth. A dr All Express Baolnece promptly attended to. Ad* Office la Savannah, at Sawyer, Hollister 4 Oa.’s Stables, corner of 8Ute and WhUakex-rte. Office in Darien, nt Mansion House. H. L- HART, Proprietor. THE LABT UNRIYALLED PRODUCTION 1 A New Cook Stove, CALLED “THE NEW WORLD For Banting Wood or CooIr The Subscriber* hnvu just made arrange ente with Messrs. Abbott4 Lawrence, Steve ■rente with Messrs. Abbott 4 Lawrence. Steve Makers,'of Philadelphia, forth* azelnaive aale of this exoeUent STOVE. The makers had it thoroughly tested before offering it to tfoe pablte tat ■ale, aad it also oomos vary highly reaemmanded by thos* that are now using ik We put a few of them up on trial a short time aloe# ia this elty. and those who have area them in operation acknowledged that they asvar saw auy Stove, for cither roasting, Doiliag.knu- ing, or baking, that performed so well and with as small a cost for fuel; the eastings in this Stove are very heavy and mounted in the most perfoot manner; the hake plate is eo constructed that you oan get twlow un boat la the oven as any other store now in ns*. We are new re ceiving tbe different sixes, aad we eordiaUy invite all fe oall aad examine before purchasing. We have ales, various other patterns, among whloh may be found tha Iron Witch, Don King, juts eotebrated Busk Stern, for woof _ T. W. Mo ART li OB 4 CO* apitl tf Store No. 13 Banrerd-st. WINTER IRON WORKS. MONTGOMERY, ALA. Portable Circular Saw Hills. ri'HE8E Mills are-warranted unaurpnssed bv any 1 in use, are pro pelted by an Kngtea of 12 lash bore of Cylinder, and present tho latest aad bast improve ments throughout. Among these, the patent Oiling Box is exclusively used, UoxToe continuous food Works, Ae. Pries delivered at the Factory 1/00 dollars, fees than $100 additional will defray tho freight to Savan nah, Augusta, Charleston or New Orleans. Examination of these Mills Is alone required to ei lish their exceeding simplicity, cheapness, dura) , short notloe and tally warranted. Address Jy 6 6m J. 8. WINTER, AgkW.I. Wexki. gar Charleston Courier please copy.. . LATEST AND GREATEST IMPROVEMENT. ABNOLD’I Improved Patent Metallic Indeiimetible SARCOPHAGUS, OB ”5ur KIUDgTBD-auWW OOVMN8, Whloh U nov tekin, lb. plto. of aU other, throuhoat th. Unltod Staton U. t BOOABDD8 k»A.i to./. Ik. »lo M.otof Ih. .hoot for th. Cltj «fg.».n- baror. the pobUo. TK. lxnproT.to.ato ooul.t ia oo- tn.aUn, th. top ut Moo, tot, hr th. .pplluMn of •a tor rump, remorla. the tor, tor whloh sou. Uo oont.au ronton wlthont oanrlt or ohonpo ofnpMnr- nnoo foe nap lonfth of Brno. It u on IhoM Urantofoa tho oiton to nportomp to heath. ThoanBonttotol ha.to, UJtodntoth.llon,l.not hulttoo to ujthto, la tholr nolaloa, tho/ an fis/ tot- outotod to laow.r tho latoadoo puma.: MARKING INF X HC .uUcribor continue, to auaab for K'iirsssv: ■
