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About Daily morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1850-1864 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 5, 1853)
- - ><MEK - * 4t M FiVK DOLLARS PER ANNUM. HALF YIAKLF « ADVANCE *<*•**» TWELVE CENTS A WEEK—-SINfiLI COPIES THREE CENTS VOLUME IV. PUllMSIlKt) DAILY AND TRI-WSBKLY BY JOHN M. COOPER. WILLIAM T. THOMPSON, EDITOR. .TERMS: Thfc -Daily Mobhino Nbwb" is dellvereu to City ■ >iii«criton at five dollars per annum, payable half- JJirlrlN ADVANCE.or lbrTWtLYB cikTS a week, SAVANNAH. GEORGIA, MONDAY MultNING, DECEMBER 5, 1853. NUMBER 273. a £--. PROM MILLEDGEVILLR. C.rreaponde.ee of UHI7 H.ral.| New* ■ftV.lo to the Carriers. • 11,« r'TBI-WEBKLY nuimna nswa," tior in« Miintry.) containing all the new matter and new ad- miiseinents of the Daily, is furnished for THBK" ooi.LtKs por annum, in advance.; Advertisement# inserted nt the following rates:— own buuabu or taw likes. One insertion COote. 41 00 One Month. M ....^JOO Three« so Four •• „.....15 00 One Tear M ... MM ^. M 4l) 00 Yur advertisements not ezosedlng ire lints, thrse- fturihs of the above rates will be ohargod, ). e.t For one laetrUou.. 45 sent#. - on. wtsk....:™::::;^::^ so, *#.4#. Legal Advertisements inserted etthe usual rates. Advertisements from transient persons oritrangsis Bust bo paid in odvanoe. Yearly advertisers, exoeeding in their adTtrtliements 0 A vuragB number of lines agreed for, will be oharged proportional rates. *r A11 LeUors direotad to this ofiee or the Edit n«t be postpaid. TUB DAILY mm. BY MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH. TranimlUtd for the Savannah Dali/ Morning News.J Important from Lower California. GREAT EXCITEMENT IN MEXICO 1 TIIE FISHERY QUESTION. New-Yoke, Dec. 3. The New York Tribune ha# priva'd advice# from Mexico which slate that the Government had received official notice of the landing of liOO armed men, from San Francisco, at La in Lower California, who had taken pos sesion of the town, placed the Commanding- icneral in prison, and declared Lower Califor nia independent. The expedition carries a flag ill) two stars. Great excitement exists, it is said, in Mexi- It is believed that Santa Anna will de lare himself Emperor, li is stated that advices have been received (he Stote Department from Mr. Buchanan, ho had had an interview with Lord Aberdeen garding the fishery treaty, and tho proposed procity trade, and that the treaty will pro bably be accepted. It is believed that England will soon declars nr against Russia. Senator Weller.has published a letter an- muncing his determination to support the ad- nitiistration, but proclaiming his sympathy ith the Hards. 13®" The steamship Alabama, Captain chknck, G2 hours from New-York, arrived her wharf in this city early on Saturday norning. Wo are indebted to her officers for all files of New-York papers, in advance of lie mail. The Brunswick Railroad.—By the ar- val of passengers from Florida on Saturday, learn that the cargo of iron takon to Bruns- k on board the Agnes, is now discharging. 3 Albany Patriot, of the 2d inst., says that leutns from a letter received at that place Dr. Collins, that the iron, by the Aral lay of January, will be laid down aud the cera unning to about Waynesvillo, which is abou 1 miles from Brunswick. Sword to Capt. Ingraham.—The Senate South Carolina, on the 2d inst., passed a •solution, giving a sword to Capt. Ingrahan). 13®* The propellor Independence burst her oiler on Lake Superior, on the second inst., y which several lives were loet. Despatches from Mr. Buchanan.— 1 The Apartment ht Washington has received des- itchus from Mr. Buchanan on the fishery tentian. The treaty has been modified. So iucIi so as to make it acceptable to both loverninents. Mr. Buchanan gives it as his opinion that gland will eventually declare war agaist ussia. The Methodist Property Suit.—It io iciafly announced that the important proper- juoBtion between the two branches of tha tbodist church, w|iich has boon ibis week fore a commission consisting of the Rev. s. Smith aud Early, of Virginia, Green, of nneaaee, and Parsons, of Kentucky, for theTi and Messrs. Carlton, Phillips, Porter, id Rev. Dr. Peck, for the Northern church, Ige McLane, yelding to the earnest request both patties, acting as Umpire, has been icably settled. -Adis- The Agricultural Convention, itch from Columbia, S. C., dated the 2d inst. ye i “ The Agricultural Convention of the lanting or Slaveholding States ro.assembled Friday merniog, the Hon. K. F. W. Al- °". Vice-President, acting as President pro Dr. N. B. Cloud Secretary of the Asso- tion having read the proceedings of the ceding day, tha Convention proceeded to »inens. Nothing of importance, however, occurred up to this hour." Washington Items. —Tho members of ngress are crowding into Weebiogton. At caucus held on Saturday evening by tbe mocralie members, Messrs. Orr, Boyd, and ney, it is said, were the most prominent didates for Speaker. It iB generally believed that Mr. Forney will re-elected as Clerk of the House of Repre- natives, and Gen. Armstrong as Public inter. fety of Capt* Wainwrlghtj ofthetickr* J. G. King. iVe have already announced the loss of the >r. J. G. King, from this port, bound to •ion. The brig Torcello, Roberts, 13 days m Savannah, bound to Boston, arrived in •topion Roads 30th ult. j on tha 19ib, fell in h the schooner J. G. King, f before reported) ' took oft’ Captain Wainwrigbt, who had > on the wreck 7 days without food or & r; two men were drowned in the cabin n the echr. upset. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. Milledokville, Dec. 2,9 P. M. Mr, Editor:—Tbe House convened at this hour, and tbe following bills were introduced, vis Mr. Lamar^-A bill to incorporate the Savan nah and Florida Steamboat Company. Also a bill to protect Cotton Planters against the fraud of Colton buyers. Mr. Gartrell—A bill for the relief of Charles A. Dunwoody of Cobb County. Mr. MoDougald—A bill to authorize parties in suits at law, and equity, to use their adver saries, and partienra as witnesses, except in criminal causes. A bill to lay out and organise a County from Monroe, Crawford and Upson. Also a bill to exempt from jury duty, the members of tbe Volunteer corps, now existing, who had served in the late Mexican War. Mr. Maya—A bill to incorporate Calhoun Academy, in the County of Gordon. Mr. Hendricks—A bill to incorporate An drew Female College. Mr. Walton—A Dili to incoiporafe the Christian Church of the City of Augusta. Mr. Fannin—A bill to provido for the colo nization of free persons of color of this State. This bill proposes an appropriation of ten thousand dollars per annum for the terra of ten years. • Alno a bill to change the Militia system of this State. Mr* Poitie—A bill amendatory of the several acts for the protection of religious societies during divine worship. Ml Irvin—A bill defining the lien of certain judgements on the appeal. A bill to make Homesville the permanent County seat of Appling County—Passed The House then adjourned until 9 o'clock to-morrow. IN SENATE. Dec. 3d, 1853,9 A. M. Mr, Editor:—'The Senate met to-day at the usual hour, and upon motion of Mr. Echols, the Journal of yeaterday, relating to the bill lor tbe extension of the jurisdiction of Justices of (he Peace, was calltd up and the yeas and nays for re-consideration, were yeas 35, nays 30. So tha matter is again before the Sena’te to be called up aa a special order of the day on Tuesday next. Mr. Miller—A resolution to request his Ex cellency, the Governor, to furnish the Senate with the returns of the Bank of Atlanta- Adopted. Mr. Lambrsth—A resolution that no new matter be introduced into the Senate after tbe 19th inst. A bill to incorporate Greensboro Female College, was read a third time and pasasd. Mr. Clark—A bill to form a new County from Baker and Early. Mr. Pope—A bill to provide for adjournment of Courts of Ordinary, also to authorize oaths to be administered by persons therein named. 100 copies ordered to be printed. A bill to define the duties of County Treas- rer in the several Counties—Passed. A bill ;to change from Biennrial to Anpual Sessions—Postponed. Mr. Clark—A bill io alter and amend an act for filling vacancies on the Bench of the Supe rior Courts, when occasioued by death or re signation. Mr. Hull—A bill to incorporate the Athens Loan Association. A bill to require tbe payment of taxes on lands. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. Milledoeville, Dec. 3d, 9 A. M. Mr, Editor:—The rule of to-day was sus pended lor (ho purpose of reading ihe 3d time bill amendatory of the several acts relative to the Coart of Common Pleas for the City of Savannah, which was passed. Mr. Hardeman then offered a resolution re quiring a vote of two thirds, to suspend the re gular order, which was adopted. A bill to amend tbe 3d Sec. of the 1st Act of the constitution of this State, by strikiug out the word " biennially" and inserting in lieu thereof, the word " annually," was taken up, and read the 3d time. Mr. McDougald said he deemed it unnecessary to say anything in sup port of this bill. The Governor has, in his Message, set forth the evils which it is intend* ed to remedy. To have biennial Sessions, was on experiment in Georgia, and experience has taught the people that it is bad policy. In al most every Stale annual sessions are customa ry. Mr. Hardeman said he had made an esti mate and had arrived at tho conclusion that at least fifty thousand dollars was saved per annum to the State by the bieuial Sessions. Mr. McDougald replied in his usual frank and impressive style. Mr. GarireRoflered an amendment, requiring the voters for Members of the next General Assembly to endorse on their tickets the word " annual"* or “biennial." This amend ment was declared out of order, and the hill haviog been put upon its passage, tho vote stood yeas, 34, nays 55.—Lost. . A bill to incorporate "Marshall College," the city of Griffin, was read tbe third time end passed. The Chairman of the Committee on Finance reported a bill to wind up tbe affairs of the "Central Bank," and for other purposes. Uillt read the third time. A bill to ioeorpsrate Trenton Lodge 179, of "Free and Accepted Masons."—Passed. A bill to require Clerjcs and Sheriffs to have certain advertisements recorded. Referred to Judiciary Committee. A bill to abolish imprisonment for debt end for other purposes, llefored to Judiciary Committee and one hundred copies ordered to be printed for the House. A bill to authorise Warren Freeman, of tha county of Bibb to practice medicine on the Homopathic system, was read the 3d time. Some opposition was urged to this bill which continued to be manifested by the speeches of members until on motion of Mr. McDougald, (ha House adjourned until Monday, 10 o'clock A. M. F. City Election* An election for Mayor and Aldermen, to serve for the ensuing year will be held to-day. The followin^'ire the tickets of the respective partiee; DEMOCRATIC TICKET. FOB MATOa: JOHN E. WARD. aldermen: .ISAAC BRUNNER. SOLOMON COHEN, MONTGOMERY CUMMING, DR.CHAS. GANAHL, EDWIN E. HERTS, ALEXANDER R. LAWTON. JOHN N. LEWIS, * JOHN MALLERY, DOMINICK A. O’BYRNE, JAMES P.SCREVEN, SAMUEL SOLOMONS, ROBT. D. WALKER. WHIG TICKET. The Cholera at New Orleans* toiler in the New York Tribune, dated Orleans, Nov. 22, announces the appear- of cholera in tbat unfortunate city. The ter says: bout three weeks ago there were a few 'i of cholera and two deaths, but since that 1 there have been no eases until yes- °y; but 1 regret that 1 am now to re- > tbe commencement of the ravages of the l] tic cholera in the mott malignant form. he Charity Hospital, yesterday, and the before, there were 87 admissions of per- 1 °f various diseaces,which is a very large her for this season of the year. Ol the ad- ,,o ns o nyesterday many were of cholera, to the exact number I cannot, at this time, but a list of deaths, with full particulars parties who died, shows eleven deaths of Jiic cholera. All the cases terminated in '■ >n less than twelve hours. • yet none of our papers have announced fxistence of the disease: but Ihe Mayor i . i uui ,iie innTut oiled » meclin* of th, Boerd of He.lth “ morrow, to .ubmit Ihe fact, ot iho exial- or cbol.ro, and for tb.ni to l.ko auch mo rn miking it public .. the, m.y deem ex- V,"'- In addition to lb. death, reported in ■•“•pitel, there were . number in prime uce. FOX MAYOX : R. A. LEWIS. ALDKBMEN X M. PRENDERGA8T, SEABORN GOODALL, DAVID VEADER, J. T. BUCKNER, JAMES J. RODGERS, ISAAC P. WHITEHEAD, «. BRADLEY, W. H. C. MILLS, FRANCIS BLAIR, THOS. H. HARDEN, E. H. BACON, JOHN D. DELLANOY. t#* The Isdiee of Mtyaville, Ky^ hav# presented e pair of pantaloons to Miss Lucy titoae, in due form. The Dsnkfit of Insuranoc.—The Athens Herald of ihe 1st inst. says s— At the weekly meeting of the Southern Mutual Insurance Company, on Friday -last, notice was received of the death of Mr. R. G. Guerard, of Savan nah, whose life was insured tn favor of his wife for the sum of $5,000. The Treasurer nas ordered to par this lots immediately; and, before the bank was closed, a check for this amount was obtsioed, and tha aaiue day forwarded to Savannah to bo paid to thie widow ol the deceased. Only three annual payments had been made, amounting in all to $463.43: and for this the surviving family received $5,000. What wiaer and better use esn a man make of his annual savings than to procure a K licy on his life for the benefit of nit eurviv- j family. Southern Route te tho Paclllc.. The following remarks from the El Amigo Del Pais, published in Albuquerque, in New Mexico, in regaid to the souther^ route to the Pacific, will be found interesting. Afler con gratulating his readers upon the triumph of the democracy in New Mexico, the editor pro ceeds ss follows: " The other is, that Mr. F. X. Aubry, who, by his extraordinary feats of riding on horses of ihe ordinary breed, (not tcoolyj has acquir ed the cognomen of * The Teiegranh or the Prairies,' has arrived at this place, direot from California, and reports the route practicable for a railroad, without other obstacles than Indians. All hail! the Albuquerqu Rejoice, citizens ol Arkansas and Tennessee. Memphis, Albuquerque, Zuni, and Tejou pass are very neatly in the same latitude. Thie is the route on a direct east and west line, aud out of the reach of anow, wat or dry. But to Mr. Aubry. He left San Francisco June 26, pass ing southwardly, on the north-east shore of Tularo lake, through the Teiou pass, which • 8 » judgiug by map, about latitude 34 deg. 30 min., about 75 miles south of Walker's pass. Due east of Teion pass, and 70 miles there from, he struck Mohave river, which he fol lowed about 40 miles. Struck Colorado, latl- tue 35 deg. 30 min. Country passed over, be tween Tejon pass and Colorado, level, soil fair; excellent pine timber in San Bernardino mountaioa, which are about 25 miles from the trail. Washed gold from the soil near the bank of the Colorado and found it. On the Mohave found cotton-wood limber. Crossed the Colorado, bearing due east 75 miles, over level prairie, to a chain of mountains covered with cedar; followed this chain, which bore south of east 200 miles. The streams running from this chain of mountains hove black sands, which, when washed, yielded gold. Alter leaving the mountains, bore eastwardly to Zuni, from which point tho road is excel lent and woll known. About 75 miles south of west of Zuni is an immense forest of gigantic pines through which he was travelling two days. Before reaching Zuni, in the oasetorn part of the route, land very fertile. Encounter ed great difficulties and molestations from the Indians, with whom ho was engaged in actual encounter 32 days. " In order to make his course more direct Mr. Aubry attempted to pass through the range of mountains above spoken ot as bear ing south of east, and lone the south side of which he passed for 200 miles, but his passage was barred by the fierce and warlike Indians who inhabit them. The first point at which the Indians were encountered was near the Colorado, again east of this before reaching the mountains, and still agaiu with the Garro- teros. These Indians derive their name from garrote.a ttick, in length and size resem bling the English quarter-staff, which, with bows and arrows, are their only weapons. A large party of these, after having been encamp ed Tor a day or more, with their women ar ' children, suddenly attacked Aubry and party with their garrotet, and seriously beat eleven of the party. The attack was made while the party was engaged in packing to leave the camp. Mr. Auqry, Mr. Pickney, Mr. Tuily, and Mr. Adair received severe 'blows on the head, the latter such sevete ones as, we are sor ry to hear, to have seriously affected him. By the promptness and boldness of the leader and party, the Indians were driven off with tbe loss of several of their number. " Afler leaving the Garroterus, the party passed through the Tontot or Fools, and the Gold Bullets. "The name Gold Bullett was given to these Indians by Mr. Aubry for the substan tial consideration of their trading with himself and party golden bullets for leaden ones, and balls too large to be called bullets for blankets. The largest of these balls we have seen. It is rather larger than a hen’s egg, aud was ex changed for a blanket of small value. Its weight is 20 ounces, and by the hasty exami nation made of it by Dr. Abadie conains not more than 6 percent of impure matter The balls or luipps have the appearance of being beaten into shape; the interior of the broken ones being granulated, and the exterior having a thin rina of solid dense metal. " The above statements ere or received from Mr. Aubry, who, passing rapidly through the country as he did, should not- be held re sponsible for the amount of gold to be found in the localities mentioned—ho had merely, under the circumstances, time to ascertain its pretence. We have no doubt that west of the Sierra Madre there is, in New Mexico as well^s in California, a region rich in gold; its precise locality is, however, unknown except to the Indians. V‘ We remember to have read some years since, perhaps in 1846 or 1848, a very interest- esting article in the National Intelligencer, which was drawn out by the exploration of Liuuteiianta Albert and Peok, in tho account of which the Indian name Zuui occuired. "The correspondent of the Intelligencer made copious quotations from books of travel of old Spanish explorers looking for Zuoi, which had been represented to them as the gold region. " We hope the examination of Lieut. Whip ple will throw still further light on this region, not only io regard to the railroad, but also in regard to. the gold. * Mr. A uhrw rnn had boen studiously excluded, and therefore •xoused himself, on the ground of the delicacy of hia position, from accepting the proposed of fice. Phare is reason to bolievo that as soon as the plan for isolated negotiation by the St James cabinet came to the kowledge of the Court of Sl Cloud, Louis Napoleon did feel much hurt, and the appointment of General Uaraguay d'Hillieri to represent his own views in an espseial manner at Constantinople waa tha immediate consequence. Gen. Canrobert'a mission to tit. Petersburg is now said to be a further step in the new di rection given to Freucb policy hv the partial success of Russian intrigues in London. He ue route! will, 1 om told, be instructed to lay before the Czar an ultimatum drawn by France alone upon the answer to which tha question of general peacoor general war will depend. It • to ba hoped that this may be susceptible of explanation, but it can servo no good purpose to conceal the fact that great uueasiness is felt here owing to the prevalence of rumors that the two western powers are not so fully agreed upon a course of action as I generally repre ssnted and commouly taken for granted.— Daily JVetet. RECEIPTS OF COTTON, Ao.-Dxc. 5. Per Central Railroad—2506 bales Cotton and Mdse, to Lockett, Lon* A Co, Welle t Co. lHrdwickl* Co, Uartridf*. Wilder <ft Ce, Rabua 4 Co, Franklin & Co, liadaon, Fleming 4 Co, Hrisham. Kelly 4 Co, Ne/lr, Lamar, Jonas, Yonge, Hudson 4 Co, Howland 4 Co, Way At Co, Garrard, Dehn «r Co, Foot 4 Co, Parsons 4 Co. Charleston 8t Bt Co, Boston 4 Co, Hardwitk 4 Co, Cohen 4 Co, Hew 4 MoDerwitt, J Marshall, and order. Per eteamer Win Gaston, firom Palatka, 40-105 bales 81 Cotton4 Mdss, to Boston 4 Co, Uardee4 Co, Tison, Cohens 4 Co. J W Phillips, Dr Wayne, Rogers, Way Co, and Fort 4 Co. CONSIGN EK8. Perstoamshlp Alabama from New York—Mdse, So Aiken 4 Burns, (J W Anderson, Andersoas 4 Co, Both- well 4 Co. J L Brick, Berlin 4 Co, A Uouaud, Brich- ham. Kelly 4 Co, Crano 4 Co, J M Coopor 4 Co, O W Clerk, Cohen 4 Co, M A Cohen, W M Davidson. J G Falligoat, G Fargo, 11 J Gilbert, Garrard, Goodioh. Goodall, lleidl, *” J * r ~ ” ’ oodall, fields. Hale, A Haywood. Uyland 4 Co, 1 • Co, lUrtridge, Hamilton, G U Johnson, Jonos4 nun, Jesso, Kollook, W M Kimburgh, Knapp, Lillinthal, w W Lldeoln, Lyon 4 Co, T R Mills, Morroll 4 Co, Mooro 4 Co, Mailer/, Morse 4 Co, U 8 Nichole, ftlay 4 Co, Pad- olford. Fay 4 Co, Phllbriok 4 Co, Palmer & Son, (jnan- took.jr: Robertson, Solomons 4 Co, CHBauford, Ver- simo 4 co. wood 4 Co, w ¥ William, Weed, Waring, WUmot, Webster 4 Co. Waehbarn. Wilder 4 Co, Wells 4 Co, T 8 Wayne, and Harndona Express. Per ship Southport, from New York—Wayne, Clag- horn 4 Co, Mills, Cuban, Brigham, Kelly 4 Co, John- etoa, Morrell 4 Co, Welle 4 Co, Tumor, Moore 4 Co, Carter, Haywood, Prendergart4Co, Mayer, MoCosker 4 Co, Byrne, White, Kinohley 4 Co, Habersham dt Bon, Phllbriok 4 Co, Padelford, fay 4 Co, O’Byrae, War ier, Norris, Camming, Cubbedga 4 Bro, Junes, Strip ing. WP Yonge, Morse 4 Co, Rabun 4 Co, Naylor 4 Mr. Aubry represents tbat he fell in with the Gold Bullets about 2Mhniles west of Zuni, and with the Garroterus about 100 west of the Gold Bullets, and about 150 miles east of the Colorado, making the whole distance from the Colorado to Zuni, by the route he travelled, about 500 miles. The greatest distance on this rout.; without water is 35 miles. " Wo regret that the shortness of our inter view with the enterprising and energetic Aubry makes our details so meagre. We doubt not that the story of the dsngsrs encountered, the sufferings endured, and the courage And perse verance displayed by Mr. Aubry and party would atone be interesting and instructive. For thirty-five days the party lived on boiled mule meat, and for the three days preceding their arrival at Zuni, on the recollection of what thoy had eaten." Cotton The weather for the last three or four weeks has keen delightful, and our far mers have had a good time for gathering their crops. In some portions of the ocuntrv we notice the crop of short cotton is nearly all ma tured and saved. Long cotton is still growing in many places. An increased quantity of the latter kind of cotton is being raised through this section, but there are indications of a fall ing off in the short staple. We have not yet had sufficient frost to materially injure the growth of cotton, and below this it looks in fino growing order on imny plantations.-* ThomatvUlc Watchir a JWe>. 30. Hoos.-—Large numbers of "the swinish multitude" have passed through this place in the last week or two. Few Jiave as yet stop ped. The prices demanded by holders are rather above what buyers are willing to pay. The fact ia, there is en immeftse hog crop this year, and wo do not see any reason why nearly os much should be demanded for pork now as bacon is likely to sell at in the springAthene (Geo.) Herald, 1 tt intt. Russian Intrigues to tieparate England and France. Paris, Nov. 6* 18o3. I learn to-day from a good source that Gen eral Canrobert is going to St. Peteraburgh on a special mission. This has been said moro than once by way of rumor, but if I am right ly informed, he will now set out immediatelv, and iris errand is one of vital importance, in connexion with this subject. I think it right to mention a connected story 1 have just heard, which I sincerely hope may nor be true; for* should it be so, it will appear that the English government has been pursuing a course not only discreditable to them, but perilous to the nation, and one that may lead to infinite com plications. It is sml, then, that tho Russian minister in London, persevering in the policy of seeking to sow dissension between France and England, recently made very plausible ad vances to the English cabinet, repeated in very explicit term* the assurances so frequently made by the Czar of his pacific and moderate intentions, aud expressed on his part tbe ut most anxiety to accept any reasonabla terms of arrangement for the sake of peace. At the same time reasons were adroitly al leged why it would be painful to tbe Casa to treat with France, bat it was strongly repre sented that a proposition made by England alone would have every chanca of being ac cented. It was in pursuance pf this intrigue Ti “. ■ unnn in l.nnHnn fiir makin* that . plan w«. bit upon io London for making th. King ortho Balgian. .rbitnlor. L«opolif, however, e.w et once ih.t lh» French Emper or, who hee hitherto—Opp.renllr ol ir.it eel- ed with .ueb frenk corotebttr in concert wnn England throughout, would l.k* *[ en j urug.rn.nl from tb« (riming of Which rte Hug, W 1* Yong*, Mom4 Co, Rabun 4 Co, Najlor 4 Co, Uorllu 4 Co, Cohens 4 Co, Crane 4 Co, Gilbert, J .v.M-nhali4 Co, Davidson, Walker, and W A Moll. Per auiit D Smith, from Fhiladalphia—Wslls4 Co. M A Cohen. Ryan, Lou*«s:\ Loug 4 Co, Scranton, Jona- aftou 4 Co, Tapper, 8 Goodall, Flndly, Ogden & Co, and order. Perateamor Calhoun.from Charloilon—Md»e.,toC K Fla Bt, Mr llarald. W J WiJUame, W W PluniU. Swift 4 Co, Callahan, llaborabam 4 Sou, Ilarnden’a Ex- proia, Laffltoau, Mr* Klinch, Cohen, Daniel, Jaooba, Mri Bernard, Battereby 4 Co, Phllbriok 1 Co, and T lleery. Per eteamer Metaxnora, from Cbailoiton—C R Road, Fla Bt, Phllbriok it Co, Cruger 4 Co, Lattteau, Chap lin, Berlin, A Munson, and A A Solor ~ PA8SENGEH8. Per ateamship Alabama, from Now York—1 3 — * * tdy. Ml _xF Clapp, T 8 .CLtudy, John G Pa Uickwn. Yri M 8 Dicklmon, J Culo, L Wheaton, J 8 Graves, Mias II Waldron, C Smith, 8 M Coohran, T II Yanderbnrx, 8 U Pancoat, lady and art. C W Batei, M Morrla, L EOtllngon, LE Gunner, R BGorouch, J O Mono, Mile Wood, Mlaa Norman, R D Foster, A W Blue. R JluMoll, Wm Don ation, Mlaa M L Campbell, Mies J Campbell, 47 steer- atoamahip Florida, for New York—Miss Kate Forrester, D T Adame, J B Harris, J Harris, dsnghtor . . ... .... R oi0i q l Marler, Miss King, Maria Hall, Mr hunts, F L Kendall, and 10 steerage. Per eteamer Calhoun, from Charleston—Big Plyol, Big Baloedo, W T Clark, B Cowart, T R King, jr; Capt Gilmer, Mr Ross, Mr Cummings and lady, It B flelia- atcamer Wm Seabrook, from Charleston, Ac— Mrs Chisolm, Sohlldren and 3 avis, R Thompson. JM Veiden, E Watkins and svt, U D Eaton and lady. J Ferguson, lady and ehtld, W F vrguaon, M Dus, T J Rowlaud, 8 B Flian, A C Riley, Mrs B li Wilson. 2 children and svt, W J Maxell, Mrs Centra, A K Chis olm, Miss Chisolm and svt, and U Waldo, Per steamer Wm Gaston, from Palatka. Ac—L D Williams,Col R C MoMoore, 31 Sami, II A Dunoan, W T Hunt, Rov B Bonrronghs, lady and 4 ohildron and avt, Mrs G C Gibbs and svt, Rev V Stewart, Prof Har rison and 3 avte.McUlnin, J U Conner, H Couper, J L Coupor, J M Couper, R H Couper, 'Fm Norwood, W 8 Basaenger, and 14 deck. Per steamer Metamorn, from Charleston—CC Stew art. Master Riley, J H Roberts, U U Scranton, U J Brigham, 31 Moltvair, J P CorrolL W B Miller, II Watts, J A Strobhort, 3Irs Dr Strobhert and 2 svts, Capt Brown, J T Rowland, jr, Mrs Berlin and avt, W 8 Roberta, and 2 deok. COMMERCIAL. LATEST DATB8. Liverpool, Nov. 16. | Havre, Nov. 141 Havana, Nov .22 Savannah Market. Deo. 9. COTTON.—On Saturday, tLere^wu little inquiry i and the sales were only 140 bales, vis: 20 at 9, 36 at Q)i. 21 at 9X,and63at»Xe*'atn. Havannah Exports* Nbx York—Steamship Florida— £38 balea of Upland Cotton, 84 do 81 do, 46 do Domoctl-a, and 119 paoakges Mdse. Boston—Bark Adelia Rogers—532 bale* Upland Cot ton, 197 Hides, 203 bags Rioo Elour, and 5 boxes Mdse. Nsw YonK—Brig Joeephus—406 casks Rice, 2 boxes Beeswax, 6 baskets Champaign, Ac, Waldeuoko, Me—Brig Olervfl—91,673 feat Bawod Lumber. AUGUSTA, DEC. 2-P. M.-CorroN.-The market to-day has boen quiet, buyers showing but little dispo- >ornt«. It must bo a striot grade of Good Folly Fair, lOalU^o. We qnot Good Mil Low Middlings 73£a8; Middlings 6a8)£o; COLU31BU8. DEC. I.—Cotton.—The reoeipts con tinue heavy ; all offered is freely takon bat atueoided- ly ea.ior prices. NEW YORK, DEC. 2, 4.33 P. M.-Thorehas been... alteration In the cotton market to-day. Tho salea of the day amounted to 1,200 bales, at the following rates: Fair Orloano 12^, Fair Mobile 12k, Fair UpUuds UK, Middling Orloans 1U& Middling Mobile 10k, Middling Uplands 10k. Tbs stock on hand la set down at 18,600 Rloeisoommandi *’*'•-**' “ ”* * ing3kto4kopar lb. Exchange on London commands 10 l-lCtuprom. Flour and Grain Markets presents no change from tbe figures previously reported, BALTIMORE, NOV. 30.-Th. flour merkot U qui.t to-day and uniform, with sales of 1600 bbls Howard-st to-day and unirorm, with sales or I6U0 bbls Ilowai and 500 bbls City Mills at $6 75. The inquiry is quite so aotivo as yesterday. HALKS AT TUE OCRS EXCHANGE Corn markot easier. About 11,000 bushels offerod and mostly sold at 70o for old yellow, new do G2aG5c; old white 70a71o, Flour- at $6 75. MARINE INTELLIGENCE# PORT OF SAVANNAH DEO. 5. Bun Blsesfih 4?m|Son Sets4h.m54 | High Water3bJ21m ARRIVED. 8toamship Alabama. Sobenok.for Now York—Padel ford, Fay 4 Co. ‘ Otiln i'll lift.; 8hip Ell Whitney, Blaeland, Now York—Padelford, Fay 4 Co. Ship James Wright. Hatchings. New York, to C A L etnnr, and preceeded to tbe Gnlf. Brig Montlcello, Cltffton. Bath, Me, with Hay a Pota- ____ JKSRJA Ol. Bohr Oregon, Lewis, Bath, Ms, with Brick, Hay vnd- Potatoes, to—W Crabtree. 8chr John Fraeler, Hathaway, Satilla River, 5400 bushels rough Rice, to—Audersons 4 Co. . Bohr E J Talbot, Ameibury, Rockport, Me, Lime, to —Brighpm, Kelly 4 Co. Bohr Keuron, Layton, Baltimore—BrlSham, Kelly & Co. Bohr D 8mlth, Peterson, Philadelphia—Ogden 4 Ban ker. Bohr ohot, with 3200 bnshels _ Bon, 8teame'r*Calhoun, garden. Charleston, to 8 M Laffl- Bteamsr Wm. Seabrook, Peek, Charleston, Ac.—8 M La (fit# an. Steamer Wm Gaston, Bhaw, Palatka, to, to dig it orn dt Cunningham 8tcamor Metamora, Postell, Charleston, to 8 31 Ltf- OLEARED. Steamship Florida, Wood hull. Ne w York—Padelford, Fay A Co. Bark AdeUa Rogers, White, Boeton-Brlgha®, Kelly 4 Co. Brig Josephus, WIDon, New York-Brigham, Kelly 4 Brig Oleron, Pendleton, Waldoboro, Me-M A Wilder DEPARTED. 8learner Calhoun, Brooks, Charleston. Steamer Gordon, Brooks,Charleston. Steamer Welaka, King, Palatka, Ac. Steamer Oregon, Cromwell. Augusta. Fancy Groceries, Wines, BRANDY, LIQUORS AND SE6ARS STORE. 'I 'lie Bubacnber bavin,.nl.rjvd biilUtv, corner I of B.v and Whiuk.r-ltrc.u, otfkr for sal. oa tft moat favorabl. urn. tb. fbliowia, OooJ. 10 half-pip, Otakd Dapni, Braadjr, 1*4, * 4o Joan LoaS d. 18 1, do ll.a.uy do 1*41 do .aiorao d. 1WA| paaeheoa Scotch Whlikr, in bond > nhdi 84. Croix Run, ia bond j Plata aaaortmaat o^Shaoy Oworiaa, nob . Eatfiah aad Aatrieaa PUUw, Labour, 13a)r - r. m Mackerels, warranted,,aain.aad aapuiu toaajr InUu aUrlui., Oorntr of Bay aad vridtahar-ttraou. Dry OoodB, Clothing, fco. REDUCED PRICES. oWihave^ojUd a scale of reduced prloes throughout CHEAPEST CASH STORE Uotis Sold fir Cook or City Acceptnneo only, W E Invite Wholesale and Retail buyers to in spect the best Stook that has ever been con densed Into the same space in this City, comprising al most everything needed in Drese, Housekeeping and Plantation DRY-GOODS. These goods have been nurohased at the very cheapest rates, aad partly at the largo Auctions In Now York for loss than importers’ prices. A thorough sorutlny of our whole stock will convince purchasers that they savo mono/ b» buying of ue the following Goods, vis: Hlcb Dross Nlinwli, in new combinations of the moat brilliant colors, Heavy Wool Square bhawli, very heavy Wool Long do, Mourning Square do, Mourning Long do, Blaok Square do, heavy blaok Cloth Long do, Miiiee do, Ktnb’d col’d Crape do, very elegant and very cheap Ernb’d Crape Soarfs, Plain Crapo Shawls, ool’d Thibet do, with 811k Fringes, blaok Thibet do, with silk fringes, Printed Wool do, Sowing 811k, Neok Ties end 8oerfavoryoheap. Uonnet-KIbboiiE. Very Cheap Very Rich Bilks. Plaid Bilks very oheap. ool’d Brooade Silks. Change able do, very ohoap, blaok Brooade do, Satin de Chenea blank Silks, in tho host qualities, black Watered do, very oheap, Lining do; UALA PLAIDS, very oheap, Caenmores and d’Laines, all Wool Plata de Lalnts, very oheap. Mourning do, col’d Alpaooaa In Plain and Fig’d, very oheap, English Merinoos eatremelv cheap, blaok Alpaecas, Bilk Warp do, very ehoap, Canton Cloths, blaok Bombasines, very mnoh cheaper titan usual prioos and in the best qualities. Fronoh Morinose in oboiceot colors. Talma Cloths, blaok Silk Mantillas, Bonnets, Belt Ribbons, Barege de Lalnos In oholoe styles. EMBROIDERIES. Muslin and Catnbrio Bands best qualities vary < Ernb’d Udkfs very oheap, Uemstiothed Udkis, Tape bordered Linon do, from 5 cents each upwards. Ernb’d Mourning hdkfs,Gent’s Linen Pocket Ildkfs very cheap 8ets of Chomleets and Sleeves and best neodlo’k Chemi se ts,Rleh Laos Caps, Dress Ceps, Children’s do do.Emb’d Muslin Caps,Cs’ubrlodo, Mourning do, Night Caps vary oheap, Laoe Veils very oheap, Enib’d Muslin and Cam- brio Collars, very cheap, Love Veils, Love Udkfs, Children’s Ernb’d Waists and Robos, Cambric Undsr- sleovos, Muslin Undersieeves, Mourning Collars and —*■■*' *** Fine Dimity Bands, very I* Cambrie Chemliots. Flue Dimity, Fino Dimity 1 oheap, Thick Linon Edgings and Ins irtln. Edging and lnsortings, very oheap. iT\mmii|| in evory kind and in all qualities, from the heaviest to the finest manufactured, vis: Men’s bilk Shirts, Men’s Lambs Wool do, Men’s very heavy Aleriao de. Ladlea, Rllsses Moya’ Uaderslilrta. in short and long Sleovos and In every unality. in Silk, Merino, Qause and Cotton; Ladiea’lligh-NeokodShlria Ren’s Ac Ladies’ Drawers, In the heaviest and very best qualities, vary cheap.— The above Undershirts and Drawers are vory muoh oheener than can be had elsewhere. Ladies’ and Chil dren's Wool Sacks and Hoods, Opera Wool Ringoleta and Head Dresses, Woolat*. Cotton Hose, very cbeai Silk and 8pun 811k do, Lambs Wool do. ALL WOOL BLANKETS, in all sisss'aud <n the best quelitiss, very muoh cheap er than oan bo had else .1 hire in Savannah. In tho ear ly part of the season Wool was very H-h in prioe, and therefore moat of the Blankete now In market are rf el^r mixed with Cotton. Ours aro English Blankete and all Wool latoly bought and froih. WHITE AND RED FLANNELS, Liueu Goods. Our store is the Depot for the best Linen Goods, (all pars Flax) vis: White aad Unbl d Tablo Damask, in every width and quality from 37>4 eta. to $1.50 per yd., Dam ask and Snow Drop Table Cloths, in all sizes from 2 to 5 yards long, Damask and Snow Drop Nankins and Doj- lles.from 87 He. per dosen upwards; Birds’ Eye and Scotch and Russia Diapers, Dowlas and Uuokabaok Towels and Towolling, heavy fino Hand Spun Undress ed 8hirting and lio^m Linens, In every quality from 25o. per yard to the finest importod and better value i,PiUoi “ than can be had elsewhore, Pillow Case Linens. Imperial nnd French Toilet tyullta of every slse, vor^ oheap; Lanoaster and Alleudale R nilU, white and nnbleachod Cotton Shirtings and testings, in every width from M to 3 yards wide at Now York prices. CLOTHS & CASSIMERES, S atinets, Tweeds, Plaids, for Boys’ wear, LlnseyiL eorgla Plains, Kerseys, Osnaburgs, White and ool’d Blanlots for servants/very cheap* Plaid Uomespuna for women's dresses. Apron Checks. Shirtfng Stripes, BlueJouns, Bed Tio’ks, in best qualities very oheap. O in if hams, Calicoes A Chintzes Morcena and Dnuinaka for tiklrta, Also. Bowing Birds, real India Rubber Round Combs, Shell and Buffalo do u\ Plated do do, ludia Rubber Dressing do, Buffalo do do, Horn do do, very stout, Buf falo aud Shall Tucking do, Hair Brushes, very cheap, Comb Cleaners, Port Monaies, Purses, Puff Boxes, Tooth Brashes, 8teel Braoolsts, Jet Bracelets Wax Beads.'Coral do, Puff Combs, vary ohenp. Side do, Hair Pins, Emorios. Silver Thimbles, Nail iiruihes, Card Cates, Vest 8tuds, Trimming Buttons, Elastics, Fans very cheap, boxes of Perfumery, Purse Rings and Tas sels, Plated and Silvered Bag Clasps. Silver Beads, Steel do. Worsted Bindings, Ivory anu Silvered Pen Holders with Pens in them, very oheap, Croohet Neo- dles, Breast Pins. Purse Silk Twist, Cuff Pins. 4o.— Our Stook Is so thoroughly tilled up to unite the largest assortment, and it is fixed for ealo at price* to uni/orvx- ly very ehttiv, that the purchasers of a large assortment in email and Urge quantities, oan be salted la a greater numbor of articles, and thereby effect a greater saving than in any other store in Savannah. McCOHKBU A TUBANOR, 111 Congrese-etreot next to Ball-et. ( boy H opposite Pulaski House. DIBBLE & CAREY CLOTHIERS MERCHANT°f AIL0RS, * Ware room If. X. Oorntr of fVhitaker and Broughton-oti. Savannah. T HE Subscribers, in announcing to their numer ous customers and the publio, the arrival and openlug or their Full und Wiutcr Stock, felicitate thomielves on the advantages whioh theirre- oent purchases enable them to offer all who doeire to •el'-ct their Clothing from an extensive assortment of the oboioeat goods, made in the most Fashionable Style* The*# goods have been purchased under the personal inspsotion ofoae of the proprietors; and availingthem- selves of favorable circumstances, they are enabled not omy to warrant them in quality, but to offer them at such LOW PRICES, i must distance all competition In their trade. The following enumeration is made for the benefit of Gentlemer in the country, whose orders will meet prompt attention, and who, when In the oity, are re- speotiully invited to an examination of oar Goods. GENTLEMEN’S CLOTHING. FROCK AND DRESS Coats of every quality. " " “ " la Black, Bine, Brows, Green and Olive Colors. BUSINESS COATS, in great variety, via Tweed, Cloth and Casslmero, Frook and Baslness Coats. PANTALOONS.—Blaok Doeskin at a great variety of prices. Brk and Fanoy Caaaimeres.at a great variety of prioes. ** Drab Dote “ “ “ White and Fanoy Linen Drills, " ** •* Fanoy MamlUes, ** *• •• VESTS.—Black Silk and Satin Vests. , Fanoy Silk ” W White Silk, for Party •• White, Buff and Fauoy Marseilles “ Embroidered Cloth, Velvet and Bilk in great variety. FURNISHING GOODS. Furnishing Qoods oi evevy description for Gentle- en’s wear—consisting of scarfs, cravats, Waterford ties, Prince Albert ties, spring stooks. merino shirts and drawers, cotton do., snsponderi,haif hose, gloves— all kinds, best quality patent yoke shirts, a fine as sortment of DRESSING GOWNS, Umbrellas, Canes, Perfumery, Combs, Brashes, Port- monias, etc., etc. HATS. An extensive assortment ol the latest and most fash ionable styles. Trunks, Carpet Bags, Valioes, Hat Boxes, eto. MERCHANT TAILORING. Tbe favorable and long established reputation which their establishment has enjoyed and still maintains for the style and finish of its garments made to order, as well as for the superior quality of their cloths, dura bility of odor and substantial workmanship, it shall be the oonstant effort of the proprietors still to oontinns.— They invito tho special attention of both old ana new customers to the (dlowing, from whioh thoy are pre- •ared to furnich garments, which they will warant to •e neplue ultra in both fit ana fxahlou. BIMONI’B 4 BIOLLY’B best Blue, Blaok, Brown, Mulberry, Green, Adelaide, Bronse, Coro bo and Olive C BUok Doeskin, Blaok, Casslmero, and a large assort ment of Colored aud Fanoy Tweeds. LINEN GOODS.—White, Buff and faney Linen Drills. VESTINGS.-Whits Silk and Satin, for Party Vests. Black andja*cy Silk aad Batins. White, Buff and Orange Ca«i!la*res. UNIFORM SUITS. For Volunteer Companies in the city and throughout the 8tate, mt.t and 7 tarnished at the shortest notioe ‘ " CARKTL aad in the best mfeiner. oo td DIBBLE 4 ( CHEAP CASH * BOOT to MU OK 8TOKE, South-fVeel dormer Oongrtet I and HKilakcr tlro^t. THE subscriber* are now receiving their Fall aad Wiater Stock, whioh has been selected with partioolar attention te tbe demands of tbs Savannah trade,aad which upon Inspection (whioh we invite) will be found in quality, assortment and cmxariTKM of rmica, all tbat nan be desired by the purchaser. We omit particulars, as every artiole in our lino may be found at our 8iore, including a large stook of Plants- ““““Jtft 1 ”' MPBPlir * DKVASNY. w V T BCUKAFFS.—TMS mouicinai -wing*, h manufactured by Use Proprietor at **iedum, in Hoi- Dry Goods, Clothing, &o. THE CHEAPEST DRY GOODS IN TH! CITY ! ^ Fqr'Vm.k or City AccepUmc*. BROUGHTON STREET CHEAP DRY GOODS STORE, -14*- A Ftx Door* tool of Bamard-St. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. TUE subscribers now offer for salt, on the above terms, one of tbe largest and bent selected Stook# of Foreign & Domestic Dry Roods in the oity, meet carefully selected by one of the firm. In the best markets for eaah, oonslsting In part of BROWN AND BLEACHED SHIRTINGS, Sheetings, Drillings, Shirting Stripes, Denims, ’Bed Tloks, colored and Mourning Calicoes. Mournin* and oolored Ginghams—In endless variety. mm goods. PlahTand Span Rllks, Brocades, Coburgs, Merlnod^ b Paramattas, Black, Bilk Warp Alpaocas, Bombas ini * and Canton Cloths. T Black and Colored Silk Mantillas, White Canton Crape Shawl*, Broche. Terkeira and French Merino de, with a large quantity of Long and Square Wool Shawls ol various designs. JLadlea* French Cloth Cardinals* LINEN GOODS. 4-4 Family Linsn vtd Super do. for trim's. Linen Table Damasks, Doyleys, Napkins, iJuaokBfr buok, Bootoh and Rossla Diapers, Towels 4 Toweling. HOSIERY AND QI-OVES, UNDKKVKST8 an* DRAWERS. BLANKETS and FLAMELS. Particular attention Is requested to those ( confident they will be found tally 15 per oent. lower than oan bo had elsewhere. Planters and others are lavlted to examine previous to purohaslng. Mattluetn and Tweeds for nerwant’a wear, Blaok and Fanoy Casslmeres and Vestings for Gentle men and Boys. * Embroideries, Lares, Mnalln Collars, Embroidered Robes,Cbemlsetu, with a large quantity of L C Udkfs. very oheap Gents' Bilk Poolet Udkfs; Bilk Umbrellas, llead Udkfs, eto., eto. oot 18—3m T. to 1*. MoKBNNA* ACKNOWLEDGMENT. aULLINE&Y, PARIS Mil. LIN ERY, ias M IBS D. A. GARDINER ' U..10U N.T.-W,. UOim^r, *£s!S%xr at0nm *■*.. MRS.i.F.DOfe’O Fashionable Millinery fc Drni lakiif EKTAHUMUMlWir, ffo. 18, Up tHai"*UlMrUg'.’ B*mi*iro, AMU ao. 17 B4H.ARD-aT.MT, Huvaomvh, G.argta. silting of ti , Bilk, Satin and Straw' BouaaU Millinery and Faacy Goods. 4 MRS. aiJLBJBR, Kr. 13? C**r< “ B.(I to .UOU.M M .W MM. M. U pablio, that aha haa jut rat *rma4 fron Haw Cloaks aud Mantillas t Bonnets, Batin. Straw «< and Beaver Head Dresses, aad Car " “ w tlon. Some of th* moat elegant r\ in the way of Undersieeves, Cellar Mdlke for day naff evening dresses. r _ Intensive soil*. All orders whioh she may he favored with will be promptly ittended to. ^ mvuvuu Mre. B. wiU open her stock on Wednesday. Ihe B ,U “«K Millinery and Fancy Good*. MR*. RLURIBMZWICia, No. 14*4 C.3,rB....tr«at, T.k.i tbl. m.thofl «f into rain, th. LoUm ot B.vnna.h .ad .ioluitr. Hut .h. tu omm* __ D»h»4t*. mImuIm, oS&in*rMkrt 11.ndkarohi.fi, chomiaattaa, 8la.au, Uoal.r., Talu- »«■ ho Straw fioanat. .uhU i. th. kuft .1,1*. gar A** »'44« Ikom th. .11/ and uutrr, ffoaMy Opening of Fall and Wliter MILLINERY 00008, On Tim rail. 7, Oan. 40th. £ ^ 8. CIKKELL, Agent, R ESPECTFULLY acknowledges the very liberal patronage extended to him. aad begs to invite the attention of his old friends end customers and that of PUBLIC generally, to one of tho most oxtensive and varied stocks ever offered for inapuotion in Bayannah. l”'««e Goods, whioh nre ofiered for sfklo at 73 St. Julicn & ISO CongW** Straat*. wove pnrobasnd of the lmportcn* uudor his personal inspection, aad with special referenoe w their adaption to tbe Southorn trade. From these olraarasteness, end an aoqualntanoe with the Savannah market, he is enabled to atato confidently that the advantages he is now prepared to offer to Purchasers of Dry Goods, cannot be oaoolled by any house in the oity. The following enumeration will eonvey an Idea of the extent and variety of the Goode now offered, via: Korneys. Schley's Plains, Blaok r id White Washington Kersey; Kentuoky Greys, Three Coni Double and Twisted; Georgia Kersey, Ueav^jBtripod Kersey; Plaid Horse BlankeU; Uoavy Twilled do,; Assorted oolors do.; Heavy klaokinaw do.; Dnflll do.; 19-4, 11-4, 12-4 Whitney do.; il-4Bath: Ribbon-Bound Crib do. CiiNMlmerea, Clotna nnd Hnilnela. Fancy FrenohCassimeres: CloudedCassimores; Book Island da.; Crystal Palaoo do.; Blaok French Doe Skin do.: Buperflno Black Frenob Cloths; do. Twilled do.; Blaok, Bluo and Grey Setinete. every variety of oolo’ Flnnnole. Boarlet, White and Yellow Flannels; Welsh do.; 8e- llseau Flannels for Ladies’ Baeks; Printed Flannels; Red and Whit*£TwlUod do.; Bleaohud, Brown and Slate Colored Canton do. Prlnla* Frenob, English and Amerioan Prints, the largest stook ever brought to this markot, varying in pnooa from 6)4 to 69 cents a yard. Glnghnma. Manohoster. Lancaster, English and Bootoh Ging hams, from 12)4 to 37)4 cents a yard. DeLnlucu nnd Onalimore*. Plain and Figured DoLainei, from 12)4 to $1 per yard; Handsome Plaid Delmines, entirely now; Blaok and Colored Ceslitaeres. Tbeso Goods are of the latest Paris design, aud comprise the most magnificent pat terns ever offered in any market. Alpacaa. Blaok and Figured Alpaoaa, from 18M oents to flAOayard. Hlllu. It is impoeeible to delineate her* the difforent styles now offered for sale, as description would only oouvey a feint idea of their rlohneea and elegance. In order, therefore, to realise the exquisitebeanty of the present Styles aud the ohaste magn/fioeuoe of their oolors It is essential that they should be seen to be appreciated, fllnntillaa aud Clonk*. Ladles' Blaok Bilk Mantillas; do. Colored do.: do. Watered Silk Cloaks; do. Bloaohed Cloth Cloaks; Em broidered Braid; do. Colored Cloth Cloaks, ” rolderod Braid ■, do. Lavender do.. Velvet Trimmed. tiosloiy* Childrens' White, Mixed, Blate|and Fey Striped Hose; do. Qrev Lamb's Wool ; . #y - , do.; do. ranoy Casbmero do. Boy's White, 3lixed and Fanoy )4 do,; do. l^auib's Wool >4 du., do. Fanoy Cashmere )4 do. Ladies' White Canton Uo»*,t>om 12)4 Colored Cash* A - M., arriving In Savannah at 6 P. M., ooansoUag with the ears for the W4st, the boats for Charleston ana tho North* nod tho New York Steamship#. Fanoy Stripe ;Jdo.; do. High Colored do.; Grey Lamb'i Wool do.; do. Whit* do; do Merino do. Glove*. Ladies’Alexandre Kid Gloves; Thibet do; Colored CatNaptdo; TaffotaSUk do; Wool Mitt#; Cashmere Men’s Wool Gloves; doThibetdo; do Cashmere do; do Lind Berlin do; do Drab Doe do; do Cloth do; do Tafflta do; do Alexandre Kid do; do Plnjh (an entire artiole) do. Boys and Misoos Gloves of every de scription. Handkerchiefs. Ladies L C hdkfs from cents Stitch do do; io Scalloped do ao; do Emo'd do do.— Men’s LC hdkfs; do Silk do in groat variety; Boys’ do Hem'd dodo; do Cotton do; Misses L,C. Hnndrirs* Ladies Lambs Wool Vestsy do Merino do; Mem’s dodo; Ladles Emb'd ftcerl*; oo Wool Shawls; do Prinbiid Cashmere dor do Emb’d do; do Faney ““ Buffalo Combe, India neck Tits: Elastics. Buffalo Combs, India Bobber Combs, Tooth and Nail Brushes, llatr Brushes, Per fumery, Fanoy Soaps, A a., *o., together with aa ex tensive assortment of Honae Keeping Goode. N. B. An apartment exclusively appropriated to tho Jobbing Trade haa been fitted up, whore country - . . > ^ ok . chants will always find a large stook to solcot from. oot3 rfSSTikl No. 189 rf&Hl H 1 1 g JBRQUGHTON’ST.J J B J J W. D. ZOQBAUfV). IMPORTER AND DEALKK IN ALL KINDS OP MUSICAL XNSTBUMSNTS, STUINOS Ac SHEET MUSIC, 139 BROUGUTON-8TUEET, Jfexl door to /. W. Morrell d) Vo.'e Furniture Wareroome SAVANNAH, GEORGIA. S OLICITS the attention of bis friouda and Ihe publio to his NEW MUSIC MTOKB, where they may inspect a largo assortment of tt* va rious articles embraced In hia business. Tbe arrangement# having beta made by hlmaelfwith Northern Publishers, are such that he receives all tw Muslo a# soon as published. U* also obtainod the sole A^eae^r for Savannah and tbe 8tate of Georgia- ALBERT GEMUNDER BROTHERS’PATENTED CHURCH ORGANS, of whioh attract# so muoh attention and admiration at the Crystal Palace. New York. M. COBURN'S, of Sa vannah, IMPROVED and PATENTED VIOLINS. GEORGE GEMUNDER'B VIOLINS, to whioh * Prise Medal was awarded at th* World’s Fair, Tendon, as also the Agency for tbe MUSICAL WORLD and NEW YORK MUSICAL TIMES. Dealers, Teachers and Schools supplied on unusually advantageous Terms. Music bound, all kind# of Instruments repairod and Piano Fortes toned. AST All orders pnnotually attendod to aad executed tths shortest notioe.3m nor 7 Something New at jr. H. COHfiN ft CO.’S. J UST received .1 the .ub.crib.ri, a near lot of cheap aad daatrabla Oo«U aajtabla far «b. aeaaoa, couaiatingof flak, ll(bt .ad dark Bla«. Taa, Drab. Orange aud Drown Fr.ueh U.riaoM, black .ad Mi’. “pin-. Dornb^a.^ Med. aad bla.k Tbib- new style Cambrie and Muslin UndereitfovM, Riago- letts, lMald Worsted Hose, Elasko Tops, Welsh Flaa- naii Red Fiannols, euperflae Ladies’ Merino Vootg. (high nookod and Lngaloovoo) Liasn Collars for .lias, blaok and pol'd BatU *’* “ VMt#, Battlnots, Twoeds, ool’d W« b’iaun.U, ,.r 7 law, 0.17 bov 29 1SB8. TOMB XkTOULD respectfully invite tt* auanlioh of tho f V , Ladle* of Bavaamah to the oatalag of hot Fall aad Winter stook of kiilUaory, to-morrow (Tknniay) r.Bi.uo. ot bn vlallan. 8b. wlU open ad ab.ru aa •aural/ a.wand .l.,aat aaM.taa.alM Capa, toiHh jgSmyjyw **«*•». ***•>&£££ Drew Raking, In this dopartment ofhsr business sb* 1# prepared ftd comply with the tastes aad wish*# of her nnstioeeru ia tb« tallest and promptest manner. 8mo# ost 19 WM. J* HUNT** tibavlDK and HaIr*drooolnflr tialooa. 169 BROUGHTON’BTREJST, Nearly oppoeito Bt. Andrew'# HalL Mp 10 8ulft Making* rilllE subscriber has resumed hi# buiine## of 8al Uagborn 4 Cuaningbxm, will meet with^roagtaUen tlo a. (jy 5 CHUTCHFIELD HOUIB, (Formerly Qrifim, Bouee.) Chattanooga, Tonneoooo* PM This wsll known HOTEL. #Uiutled within a few II,■ "tops of tbs Passenger Car landing eftho WesV- and Atlantio Railroad, la bow on#a8 under the supervision of THOMAS CUUTCUFIELDawiaeld by Mr. J. W. F. Bursor and Lady. This House, while uudor the control of Col. J. J. Grlfia, aoquJroda ron high reputation as a first oiaas Hotel. Tho prooonl PrJ* E»G^)l!£ni l £2jn Cook aad House Boy aad having tara<ri>*d th* M#r® dated with aa Omaihns to aad from th* Beale. to. had from the 1 fab IB |l7l TH0RA8 CHUTOUriEU). Vnt. FABmOWABLE BOOX^BtAKEH. Conur of Broughton and BuU-StroeU, J TUi SUBScTuBE* dt.l... t. t.fcr. publio SX BEB desires to iafonu tha publioittat ho has opoaod ao above, whor* ho la DAY and in Darien l leave Darien every _ _ A. M.. arriving in Sav: am! raiUYaSriSS way and Riooboro', every WEDNESDAY aui BA TU udAY. at 6)4 o’olook, A. M. Returning, will leava Rioeboro* ovory 31 ONDAY and THURSDAY all 10 •r-st#, OSes in H. L, HART, Proyrieteg. THE LAST UNRIVALLED PRODUCTION t A New Cook Stove, CALLED “THE NEW WORLD If or Burning Wood or Coal* The Subscribers h-ve just made arrange ments with Messrs. Attott 4 L>wr*ne*. Stev# 01 for - tL • iMt The makers had iff thoroughly tested before offering it to the pnhlle fox sale, andlt also eomos very highly recommended fir those that ar* now using it. Wo put a few of thorn wo taooo tnat aro now using tt. Wepntafi on trial a short Cm# aluoe ia this oity. and thoo* who have seen them ia operation aokuowledgffd that tt*#' ' never saw any Stove, for either roasting, tootling, brolf. iag, or baking, that performed so woll *wd irilh so small a oost for fuel; tho castings in thie BtoyMftyeTy heavy and mounted in tha most perfeot mannerTtt* ban*plat# U so oonstruotod that yon oan got twloo the heat lit tho ovoa as any other stov* now ia as*. We ar* mow 1 RdS WINTER IRON WORKS, MONTGOMERY, ALA. Portable Circular Haw Rills. ri'lIKHK Mill# nre-wurrauted unsurpassed by any J om. nro propelled by an Engine of 12 inch boro oTCylinder, and present the latest end beet imprsve- monu throughont. Among th ess, the patent Oiling Box U oaelueivoly nsol, Uoxios oonUanous food Werksw ho. l’ric* delivered at tho 3’aotory 2A00 dollers, l*eg . X IOO additional will deftey the froight to SavaO- ’ ugueta. Charleston or Now Orleans. Examination of these Mills is s' ileh their exeeedlng eimpllfilty, eheepaeas, dnrahUiW •*»4 superiority throughout All descriptions of Engine end Mill Work tarnished afi abort notioe and tally warranted. Addrea# jy 6 fim J. S. WINTER, Agt, W.L Work#. iar r m • Charleston Courier pleeee oopy. 3 Brorgi LATEST AND GREATEST IMPROVEMENT. ARNOLD’S Improved Patent Metallic Inde.truetihle SARCOPHAGUS, r—n—~ 1 AIR KXHArMTBD^8"^“' COFFINS, Which ia now taking tho fine. *f All ctharathmah.il th. United Staten. H. 8. BOOAKDU8 hnriVjV.n mndn thn .nle «a«ntof th. nhovn for th. Ciiy"?S."n- nah. would nipcntfnU, ckll ntteation to Uulr nrt n> nontin, th. top nnd aim, ud. hp Ik. upUnutu.l unlrpuanp, retnovU, th. »lr, hr whU nut th. oontenta r.mnln wtthowt .flUvin or daaclifapanr- anoa for na, lan^h d titna. Ia to M tbm UranU,.. tha nh^d. i-gjsjr—•4w— 8. N. lUimu. M. D. I c. w. Wa.v, M. D_ B. Wtraa, 3. D., r. M. Volume, mTK, f. o. biubwu7 u. n. I w.o. nun, m. K am, II ». lucELitior. htMhlnlat. Iy New Woods Just Receive^ REAL WEX.8U FLANNELS warranted not to skriffk id Waehtnxa i.ni,.it.., ,, ‘ f(BWXB, ’ AIS1 ^ W -- [nmr«} MoCOBKER ff TREANOB. for *oie MARKING INK. nbacribar eoounum to nuUMrhctm It -uk!.,Onatoi, ka. Ftaakr B 7 the tomi )t MOl / ILlXlT OetUuNTRBNK l.etm Tor ..le Ij h7 tU-rCJ MINIS kFLOBAKOE.
