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About Daily morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1850-1864 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 6, 1853)
FIVK DOLLARS PBR ANNITM. HALF YEARLY [R ADVANCE TWELVE CENTS A WEEK-—8INOLE COPIES THREE CENTS VOLUME IV. PUBLISHED DAILY AND TU-WEKKLY BY JOHN M. COOPER. WILLIAM T. THOMPSON, EDITOR. The •• Daily MoimiJo N?wi” ia delivereu to City ■ ub«oriber< nt Fivs doLLAI* par amium, parable half- ' *,lv IN ADVANCK.or for twelve CENT* a week, “ , n'.le to the Carrjera. Single oopiee,THREECEMTa. v fue 7*Tei-Weekly MOENIN0 N«wa," (for the roontrr.) containing all the uew matter and new td- Tertixrinente of the Daily, ia furniahed for THREE •OLLARN per annum, in advance.; Advertisements msertod at the followloE rates run o» bquabi or van limb*, One insertion. flOcta. ““ Two !' •$] SJ9 One week.-- One Month $6 00 ‘ 10 00 12 60 Oae Year.., ..JO 00 For advertisements not exceeding Ira linos, tbree- Lurtha of the abore ratee will be charged, 1. e.: For one insertion. .46 oeaU. « One Week^.^ini^lT.i.jTiO, Ao.de. Legal Adrertleemente inaerted at the usual ratee. Adrurtlaemente from tranelent pereone oratrangere suet bu paid in adranoe. Yearly adrortleora, exceeding la their adrertleemente Ibe average number of lines agreed for, will be charged at proportional ratee. THE DAILY NEWS. Nun-Arrival of TUB EuitoPA.— Up to ■oven o'clock last evening we had no tidings of (lie steamer Europa, now in her seventeenth day from Liverpool, with dates to the 19th of NoAember. Her news is anxiously looked for. Will of Aerator Atherton.—The late Senator Atherton, of New Hampshire, has bequeathed to President Pierce $8000, and the balance of his property, amounting to over $150,000, to hie wife and cousins. The South Carolina College.—Profes sor Lewie R. Gibbes, of the Charleston Col lege, w*as elected at Columbia, on Saturday evening, at the first ballot, by the Road of Trustees, as Professor of Mathematics and Nutural Philosophy, in the South Caroliua College, vice Professor Williams, roaignod Operations of the Mint.—The Treasu rer of the Mint at Philadelphia has presented bis statement of the operations of that institu tion for the month of November, just closed liv it we learn that there haa been $3,000,000 ol gold bullion deposited, and $280,000 of silver bullion. A considerable amount of Cali fornia gold arrived too late to be included, and will be passed to the deposits of the present month. The gold coinage was $932,508, about one-half of which was in double eagles, and the rest in gold dollars and quarter eagltm* There were no eagles or hall eagles coined. There were $827,979 converted into gold bars. The silver coinage is gradually running into pieces of the larger denominations—an indica tion that the channels of the retail trade are now pretty well supplied with change. The coinage of the month of this metal reached $870,000 the most of it in quarter dollars and dimes. Of copper thero were coined 268,844 cents, $2,638 44. The following is the Trea surer's tabular statement of gold and silver coinage: GOLD COINAGE. Pieoee. Vain*. ......... 10,912 $413,219 63,611 1J0.030 .366,238 SAVANNAH^ GEORGIA, TUESDAY MORNING. DECEMBER 6, 1853. NUMBER 274. Doable aaglM.. Uiurtar eagles..... Uvldd - d dollar*.... Half dollar! .. 100,000 $ 80,0(1) quarter dollar! 1,362,000 338,000 Diinea 2,960,000 206,000 Half dimaa 3,120,000 160,000 7.692,000 $870,000 The total deposits for the first eleven months of the last three years were as follows :— In 185J, $42,287,980: in 1852, $47,719,095; in 1853, $48,928,552. The coiuage at the parent Mint, during the first eleven mouths of the present year, has been as follows:—Gold $45,165,668; silver, $0,877,666; copper, $47,003—total, $52,089,- NEW YORK CORRESPONDENCE. Correspondence of Dally .Horning News. The Strike in England, Ac.—Uoetllltieo in Ea»tern Eu rope—Tlio Shah of Ferala—Lord Aberdeen—Tbe Markets—Exohange, Ac. New York, Nov. 30,1853. You cannot fail to havo been improsoud with the heartless manner in which the Engliah Journals, and I am sorry to say, many of our own, speak of the “strike” among the ope ratives in the manufacturing districts in Eng- laud. There is little heed taken of the wants md sufferings of the individuals most directly unearned, or of the privatione of their families. 1'licso are apparently of little moment. That >greo of all European countries, yclept Capi- question, and must of course be of paramount consideration. Men starve, women suffer—children cry in rain for food!— What matter! The mills are stopped, capital euiains idle—money rests in the coffers of }>anks, and produces nothing. Millionaires have nothing to do but to thrust their idle hands iuto their heavy poekets and gaze in consternation on idle niuchinory. Motley's worth all round them, but doing nothing— making nothing—producing nothing—consu ming nothing but interest, and walking fearful ly into that. Can anybody think of the suffer ing! 0 f povertv in such au emergency—Hum- bog! True, bread is dear. The very Journals vhich deprecate the audacity of the working »eu, tell fearful tales of the dearness of living -and the probability of brend's becoming still “fiber in prico. In this position of things, the >uor mutt finds that he can no longer keep "Judy *nd soul together on the dole which .'apital, under the spur of competition deals rat to the starving laborer. Labor consequently >9ks, like Olivia at the workhouse, for more, 'iot for lux-ury—tu.\ for increased comfort— oi even for content:—merely for the uicaus if purchasing the now dearer necessaries therewith to support life. “ Hoity, toity,” ays Capital in reply—“ what neat?—Dear roud? stuff end nonsense — Quito wages nough! moonshine and mating.” Labor •mgs down its head and grumbles—capital ievates its nose and 6neera. Labor's grumb- ng at last break out into something worse— nd labor declares it will work no more with in reward—whereupou capital avers that it ould be a most dangerous precedent to yield' Apital, also buttons up its breeches pocket, nd swears it will see labor undergo a very irrible process before its domands shall be ceded to. Labor goes away to its hovel, and •la down in the cold to starve with its hungry ddren around it. . Ehen the newspapers come out strong in ■huoub indignation, aud deplore the unlortu- lt0 delusion of these tpisj’uided men, who nnot see that their obstinacy (this is the ddest term) only agf ravatos| ( the horrors of l(, jr position. The military ere called out, “i the newspapers say that by the admirable mngeinente of Major Phubbs, the riot was •ueddy quelled, and several of the ringleaders ’pretiended. Vague threats are abo held H to the eifoct that the military are ready oi always on hand, ^Tlie shocking injury to *de is duly chronicled and held up as an ex- “pie of the base ingratitude of the working neses. They, however, prophecy with great confi- !] lc ® that the matter will soon come to an end. he men must sron return to their labor. It been ascertained that their itatfe of misery 1 «o direful that they must very shortly come terms, and oo the subject is disposed of.— hmk of the homos of the poor creatures who e Joggling only for dear bread, 4U)d then ■J. l «® cotmnents of the press. Hut it is a Pious Press, mark that! It 'aus over the melancholy position of the ‘“erican sluve, who is not permitted to reed “ml® or study Parley's Theology and i. * a Ruins. It weens over the truthful (•a-ofUaelo Tom's Cabin, and with true Wu.aical agony of spirit, belauds the phi- ““trophy of Mother Stowe ! Beautiful! ViV ®ocietY nothing to answer for all this? Kg?* 0 blaun« to society for the unnatural .\!r n I* 1 ?** cipitM l®bor ? Is it o< ne- ihat labor must suffer and starve, and die Ptuptr misery, in order that capital may find successful employment. And if this ia « necessity, is there no blame on the bead of so- ciety therefor ! Must capital sicken and fall violently ill, if labor feeds aud is happy ?— Questions for (he political economists of the n ®* ,c i* 00 * ani * for ,ba P'ous Christians who abhor American slavery, and wouldgiva much gold to convert the heathern slave owner, as readily as the heathern Carib. Such ia the world—leastways the English world. The actual commencement of hostilities in Esstern Europe, the extravagant rumors which a state of war never fails to put in circulation, havo lately been multiplied with extraordinary celerity. The last of these reports is that the . Knn Emperor of Russia had entered into a treaty 00 the Shah of Persia, having for its object the invasion of British India. Of all the ex travagant fancies which the occasion has pro duced, this is pertiape the greatest. An ami cable treaty, offensive end defensive, betwseti the Czar and the Shah would be quite as pos sible as an union of fire and water, water and oil. The Shah is aa jealous as tho Sultan of the power which approaches, with ambitious grasp, Persia as well as Turkey, and their uni ting against England, the most favored ally of Great Britain, is an absurdity. But when wo look at the question from tho point of view of its probabilities, the rlitnor looms out in even a more ridiculous light. With the Turks, arms in hand on bis frontier, threatening, and indeed furiously pitching into his troops—with Fiance aud England on the other hnud ready to interpose their forces against his marches into Turkey—with Circassia harrussing him on ono side, and Poland and Hungary threat ening him and his ally on the other, what can he do in distant India against the British forces, stationary in that regiou! Nothing, eiroplv nothing. Here, the rumors in current vogne, assume all sorts of shapes. The latoat is, that a tele graphic dispatch just received at Liverpool train London, announcing a change in the British. Ministry, namely, that Lord Aberdeen waa going out, and Lord Palmerston coming in us Premier. There can be little question as to the incapacity of Lord Aberdeen lor his pre sent position. His Lordehip|is an old fogy, and a tiresome one at that. He belongs to the laitter alter school, which is content to let things run on as they list, and "see what will come of it.” This evidently is not the kind of man for the emergency in which Eng land finde herself placed. But on the other hand, would not a change from Aberdeen to Palmerston be very like jumping out of the frying pan into the fire, or rather out of a snow bank into boiling water. Palmerston's lead ing characteristic ia a constant inclination to quarrel with everything and fight everybody. It must be acknowledged that these extremes •re somewhat rigorous, and it is questionable whether Palmerston’s do-too-ruuuh policy would be as little dangerous as Aberdeen's do- too little system. As the period approaches when we may ex pect the canals to be closed for the season, business in this city assumes row phases. Strangers from the Western part of this State having completed their purchases, and for warded their goos, have left or are preparing to leave for hornde. All grocery articles be come dull, as far aa trade demand i.i concerned, •nd our merchants have breathing time to look about them and see how matters stand after the late compoign. Ou the other hand the flour and grain people become more anx ious in proportion as tue dealers in those ar-, tide's become more exoited. Calculations are made as to the length of time for which the stocks now here will serve, and how much more may be expected to get through before Jack Frost puts his veto on further naviga tion. Farmers who want money ere urging their produce to market, and factors in the city ore urging the farmers to send supplies. Shippers to the European markets watched the reeeipts, aud are no less scrutinous in re gard to the weather. At the smallest pros pects of frost, they rush into the matkot and buy fiercely; but a mild day renders them hope less. They “ think the closing of the canals will be late this year,” and will not touch flour at any price. To-day the weather is extremely mild, and, as a consequence, flour is dull, and con be bought at 1-lb a J cheaper, say for common state $6 75 a $6811. Our money market is decidedly easier.— Exchange firm at 9j a 9$—some drawers asking higher rates. Nkssuno. 363,238 The followed resolution was then passed: ... Thal T. F« Scott end Rev. 1. 11. Blade be appointed delegates from this Association, to attend the next meeting of the Alabama State Teachers' Association, which ia to assemble at Montgomery on Tuesday naxt, to bear to them the fraternal regards of this Association, and request their co-opera tion in Sustaining the Southern School Jour nal. Hetolved, That the lnetnbcjs of this Asso ciation and other teachers, be requested to pre pare brief reports of tho condition of the schools with which they are connected, lor publication in the Southern School Journal. The evening session of the Association was held in the Hall of Representatives, which was kindly given for their use. A large number of the members of thft Legislature were present, severs! participated in the discussion. I he Committee' appointed to embody the views of the Association in regard to a memo- rial, presented the following report: 1 lie Committee to whom was referred tho duty of embodying the views of this Associa tion, as tu the best method which can, at thia time, be adopted for introducing a system of general elementary Education into the State of Georgia, would recommend that a commit tee of three be now appointed, who shall be instructed to memorialize the Legislature in behalf of this Association, to pais a statute embreceing the following particulars: . ** tt Hoard of Commissioners, consist ing of the Governor of the State, and of one member from each Judicial Circuit, to bo styled the “ Board of Commissioners of Publio Instruction.” be organized—said commission ers to be elected by the Legislature, for tho term of - years. 2. _lt shall bo made the duty of said Com missioners to collect, digest and report to the Legislature, all the information they can oh- 01 1® the educational wants of the people of Georgia; they, shall diffuse such knowl edge amomg the people, as will enable them bettor to understand and extend tho benefits of general Education; they shall prepare and report to the Legislature, at ita next session, a plan in detail, lor organizing and oouducling a system of Elementary Schools, which shall, if possible, embrace all the children of the State, whose education is now but partially ornotat all provided for. 3. The better to secure these ends these commissioners shall elect a Secretary, whose duty it shall be, by visiting as far as possible all the counties in the State, and by auch oth er met hods as the Board may devise, to ascer tain all facts necessary for carrying into effect tns purpose for which said Board is appoint- * j i furthermore, deliver lectures and addresses upon the subject of Education, and report his acts in detail to the Board. 4. The Board shall hold its first meeting at the eall of the Governor, and shall have power Uowi to adjourn to such times aud places as they may choose, and to fill vacancies occurring by death, removal or othsrwiso, in the interval of the sessions. 5. The sum of $5,000 annually shall be ap propriated to the use of said Board, out of which a salary of dollars shall be paid to the Secretary of the Board, and the balanco held aa a contingent fund to meet the expenses actually accruing in the discharge of the duties heretofore specified. Remarks wore made in its favor by Rev. Mr. Scott, President Myers, Msj. Joel Craw ford, Mr. Pottle, Prof. Waddell, Mr. Montgom- ery, and others, after which it was unanimous ly adopted. The following Resolutions were then pass- RECEIPTS QF COTTON. Ao-Dao. 5. Fsv .learner BL Johue. froia Palatka, A0—75 bale! ■J2 0lt ^5f W t u * vUWawuCkAslea “t.N A ilardee A Co, Clagbora A Cuauinihaw, iuv Mr Wool ley, and others. Per Steamer D L Adams, from Falatka-619 bales Up- !?? d . *<*»•. O H Johnston, Crnger A Wade, ttrichatn, Kelly A Oe, B Solomon., ilehu A Fo.- l«r. UoUiw.U. Smith, N A U.rJ N t oo. ud U,. Deartng. CONSIGNEES. !•!*' K «®ren, from Baltimore-Mdee, to T R Mille, Cohen A Foediok, T ■ Wsyae, Crane A Rod*«r«. Williams A Humphrey., O B Cummins, Wells A Durr Webster A Palmes, W D Pord. M A Cohen, W W Uar- rard, LB Bennett,Brigham, Kelly A Co, £ Lovell, J Barron. J A Brown, A Champion, E Yongo, Cohan. A ^ K Dillon, U.l.aa't 6'Nolll Usuhnn I £4!®:** Mira, A Dorlo.T Doyle, J if Polot, R Ha bersham A Hon, and order. PASSENGERS. Per steamer 8t. Johns, fkotn Palatke, Ao—J W Harris aad evt, U F Chapman, J A Boseeat, J W Rndoiph, Miss A i lU v°i l . P M r ^^r.UhojUn, U Chtnok, JHender- ?? a .* f* F Mntheween, llall, C Conway, M Bowdoa, F PormenUr, N Smith, ^ ». W K J Daekaer, J 8 True, W TulU, C°Id Dublnon, J Houston, Mies Aruall, Dr Woolley aud lady. Mrs Carter. J B Poetel), lady and eVt. C P.r£ at, Mrslloser, 6 children mid evt, a W Wa.li, Capt Foreman, J Brlndlo. Dr Troup and 6 svte, C C Aiooi Cart Htookwel), R Carrell, 8 L Hum*, A McDonald, o A Bnokston. Maj Grant, W Brallaford and lady, m(*s Molntoeh, Dr Holmes aad lady. Mis R Spaulding. 3 children and evt, Mlae Hunt, MIm Molntoeh. F 8 Wi- ley. J H Hell, Mr. Me Dona/d and .u, A CaS»y, 11 C COMMERCIAL. Savannah Market, Dec. 0. COTTON.—There was some lltile Inquiry yesterday for Cotton, and the slice reached 175 bales, via : 10 at 8, 66 at 9,164 at 9Ji, 33 at OK, 100 at«K. 91 at 10, and 11 bales of " Jethro" at 12>i seats. Pries* aro irregular and ehow a downward tendenoy. Operators are await ing the forelgn_aoconnUbyUie Europa, now past due. tfavanaali BxportaT Havana—Sohr Goo P Moroer-290 casks Rice, and 136,000 feet Lumber. CHARLESTON, DEC. 3.—ConoN.—The market to day was dull and drooptnv, aad prices wero altogether uuiainal. The traaeactioue wore limited toSUObale*. at extremes ranging from 7al0 cents. COLUM BUS, DEC. 3.—Cotton market ie dull and in- aotivo, at a K contdoollne ou all grades below Mid dling Fair. NEW ORLEANS,NOV. 30.—Cottom.—There were still only a few buyers ia the market yesterday, aud the sale* reached barely 8600 bales. Prioee were un changed. We quote; Naw OJU.KAMS Classification. Inferior 6. (&6K J Middling Fair....10*611* Pair Ill State Teachers* Association. A it tract of Proceeding t at the recent Con vention in MilledgevUte, This Association held its first semi-annual meeting at Milledgeville, commencing on Wed nesday evening, Nov. 30, according to adjourn ment. Rev. *1. B. Slade, of Columbus, Presi dent, in the Chair. The Secretary being ab sent, B. Mellon, of Savannah, was appointed Secretary pro tem. After tho preliminary bu siness of the Association, the committee on a Memorial to the Legislature, containing a plan to supply tho educational wants of Georgia, were callod upon to. report. Their Chairman being absent, Prof. Darby ol Cuiloden, a mem ber of that committee, recommended the fol lowing plan to be urged upou the Legislature by thia Association: That a Board of Education bo constituted, with a Secretary, whoso duly it shall be to seek out and communicate information on the present state of Education in Georgia, and de vise the best plans for educating every child in the Slate. This plan wasabjy discussed and recoinmeoded by Rev. T. F. Scott of Colum bus, President Myers of Macon Female Col lege, Prof. Darby, Prof. Waddell, of Athens, Mr. Montgomery of LaGrange, Mr. Mobley of the House of Representatives, and others. On motion of Mr. Myers, llctolved, That a Committoe of three be appointed to embody the views of this Associa tion, in accordance with the suggestions of the Committee, in a detailed report to be present ed to the Association to-moirow night. Pres ident Myers, Prof. Darby and Prof. Waddell were appointed such Committee. 'The Association assembled on Thursday morning at half-past eight, in the Methodist Church. The following resolutions were discussed and adopted during the morning session : llctolved, That the President of this Asso- ciation.appuint permanent committees of three etch, to examine and report unun the best ele mentary text books on tue following subjects: 1st. Spelling and Reading. 2d. Geography and History. 3d. English Grammar and Composition. 4th. Arithmetic. 5th. Natural Philosophy. 6ih. Latin and Greek. The following wore the committees appoin ted under this resolution, in order: 1st. T. Stanley, B. Mallon, W. D. Wil- liams. 2d. H. E. Morrow, S. Join., L. LiTa.to. 3d. E. H. Mver., W. C. Holme., J. 8. F. Lino.ater. <>Jj- O. P.B.maDjT. B. MoM, A. B. Nile. 61I1! (away Hetohed, That the Recording Secretary bo instructed to issue -a circular to the priucipal publishers, staling the intention of this Asso ciation to examine and report upon text books, and that be shall receive and preserve all books presented to ibe Associations, and lay the foundation of an Aisociation Library. Hetolved, That this Association recommend to its members, and all other teachers in the State, that they give one or more public ad- dreases in their respective localities, and on suitable qccasions, on the condition and wants of schools, aud the reciprocal duties of parenfs and teachers. A committee of three was also appointed, consisting of Professor Yv’addell, H. E. Mor row and B. Mallon, to report on the subject of Teachers' Periodical, at the afternoon session. During the afternoon session, which com menced at half past two, the report of the Committee on County Associations sod Teach ers' Institutes was reed, and after some dis cussion, adopted. This report strongly urged the establishment of suoh instrumentalities, for the elBvuuon of the profession of teeebiog end for the general dissemination of enlighten ed viawa on the subject of education among the people. The Committee, to whom waa referred the subject ofTeachsrs' Periodicals, reported that it is the duty of Ibe Association to adopt and sustain the Southern School Journal for the laat year edited by Rev. T. F. Scott, but soon to be given up, on account of bit being called to another field of labor, and preeenletf a pro position from Mr. B. F. Griffin, stating the con ditions on which be would print the Journal for (be next year. This report waa adopted, and President Mvcrs was appoiuted editor for the year 1854. b. C. P. Baman, T. B. Moss, A. B. Niles, h. J. Darby, J. E. Willet. R. S. Scruggs, h. J. P. Waddell, O. L. Smith, J. W. At* ed Hetolved, That the President of thia Asso ciation, with two other members whom he may appoint, be constituted the Committee to me morialize the Legislature in accordance with the recommendation contained in the above re port. Tho President appointed Rev. T. F. Scott, and Prof. Waddell, to act with him as auch Committee. Hetolved, That the Executive Committee bo instructedalo provide for the delivery of ad dresses at our next annual meeting on those subjects upon which addresses were expected at this meeting. 1st. The Educational wants of Georgia. 2d. The Qualification of Teachers. 3d. What position ought tho atudy of Na tural History, to occupy in our systems of Ed ucation 7 On motion of Prof. Waddell, the following Preamble and Resolution were adopted : The Teachers' Association of the State of Georgia, has beard with concorn, that the Rev, Thomas F. Scott, is on the eve of departing for a distant field of labor, Wherefore : Hetolved, That we contemplate this separ ation from oue so long, so ardently, and so in timately devoted to the cause of Popular Edu- cation, with most sincere regret, and with our heartfelt gratitude lor his valuable services among us, we desire to tender him our kindest good wishes for his success aud happiness in the far away land to which in God’s Provi dence, he has been summoned. Hetolved, That the thanks of the Teachers' Association, be most respectfully tendered to the Honorable members of the House of Rep resentatives, for their liberality in granting the use of their Hall, for our evening meetings. After prayerJ>y the Rev. Mr. Scott, the Asso ciation adjourned to meet at Madison, in July next. The entire proceedings, containing all the reports, will be published iu the next number of ibe Southern School Journal. Rev. T. B. SLADE, President. B. Mallon, Secretary. An “Amusing" Affair.—A foreign cor respondent of the New York Tribune men tions, us an “amusing affair”—(to which par ty?)—a horse-whipping given ilasaenpflug, the Prime Minister to Electoral Hesse, by Count Isenburg, the son-in-law of the Elector. The occurrence happened iu the market place. The Minister cried “murder,” and a great crowd assembled, instantly, but Count Isen burg shouted, “good people, be quiet, it is only your Prime Minister, Hasscnpflug, whom 1 am belaboring.” Cheers greeted this an nouncement, a ring was formed, and Hassen* pflug was whipped until the Count became tired. Prime Mmiaters do no appear to enjoy much popular favor in Germany. The New York Hotels.—The Mirror •ays contrary to general expectation, our city hotels still remain overflowingly full. The places of the thousands who nave left for Ihe South, have been instantly taken by perma nent gueets lor the winter, and the table iThotet are ns crowded, and the drawing-rooms are gay as Saratoga in July, The landlords, it is not necessary to add, are making fortunes. The proprietors of the Metropolitan, we under stand, show a clear profit of one hundred and twenty thousand dollars in their first year’s business. Tbs New York, the St. Nicholas, the Astor, and the Prescott House, are all equally prosperoua. More of theEffectc or the Spiritual Delusion.—Mrs. Ward, a respectable woman living in Ashley county. Arkansas, waa, a few nights since, “ informed by a spirit" that her loft hand had offended her Maker, and that to make her peace she must part with it. Mrs. Ward immediately got out of bed, procured an axe, aud cutofif her band at the wr’iat. She then awoke her husband, telling him what she had done, aud why she had done it. A physi cian wai sent for, but during the timo prior to his arrival, she lost very little blood, and waa well aeveral days after the occurrence. Telegraph Express - Company.—Wo ob serve that it is in contemplation to establish a new “Telegraph Express Company" in Liverpool, whose object will be to take charge of meaeages ou both sidea of the Atlantic, and have them forwarded to their respective desti nations. This system haa already extended to France. br Tb« lmdy who “ .tood on her dignity" c.ui. rerjr n«.r losing her t.lence.—But Ion Tranicnpt. Moat •pecim.na of that kind of “lady” do. It i. generally rather a littleieb found.lion to ■land upon. The man of “ .tolling ambition" he. joined lb. circui.—/£. And th. man who “ unbraced an opportu nity” got hi. .era well boned far hie temerity. |7* A railroad train, near White Hell, New York, wee thrown oft the track on Friday night, end the engineer killed.. Ordinary ®K«7j Middling. i Middling. " _ " OwTTON STATSMKMT. Stock on hand S^pt. ], 1863 Received since " yesterday ..bales 10.672 ... 290,417 ... 1,80-1—297,781 UM.a.—out ,vc vote mmM active, with sal** of 8UU0 sacks, including 1600 in lots, at 6laK)o for new, aad 64e6d tor old ; 64UO old at 66, aad 700 also at 65c per bushel. Oats were still lower, aad 6000 aaoks were dis posed of. Inoladlng 29u0 St Louie, at 44. 216at 44*, 1700 at 46, and 380 at 40a per bashel. PaorieiOMB.—There was an active demand for Pork, but at stilt lower prices, uud about 60uu bbl* ware sold, inoludiug 3600 Me**, but* inNpuuiud. attftll, aud 1000 at $11 26 per bbl. Bacon wm dull, and Fritno Bide* wero offered at 7o per lb. A lot of “sklppery" 8idus—39 cask*—were sold at 6j^o, aad some prime Shoulders at 6*e per lb. Of Lara 6l) tierces Prime sold at lOo per $11 26 per bbl. Bao'on woe dull, and Prim .r . 1b A kl , *‘ *■ 6*0, aad s _„o per ib. or lat * lb, l^*o. oeab, and 300/.to arrive) at l3*o. bruits TuarxNiiaa.—90 bbls were taktn at 60o per gallon. Wuisar—60 bble Raw sold at 28o per gallon; Reoti- flod wa* retailing at 25*a26o per gal. Fukkiuts - We nutioed some shipments of Cotton for I.ivorpool at 13-16d, and axhlp woe taken fur that port at 17d for Corn. M MUM: INTULLIliENCK. POST OF 8AVAMNAIL.. .dec. C. Bu. Hu«i6UMmlljunS,u.h.ini4 i U!(b Wu.r5h.B7i. N 1 and h CLAQBORN 4 CUNMINQHAM. S'tltANGKg*— iSbblePoUiuaa, 15 do Oaiaaa U ta fin* order, and for sale by ____ (M13 W. D. FORD, * ARRIVED. Sloop Soienoe,Thompson, Ogerhee, with 3300 buabels rough ltloe, to—R Unberahntu A Sun. Sloop Visitor, Domingo, Ogeohee, 3260 buabels rough Rio. to—U Habersham A Sou. Steamer D L Adam*, Hubbard, from Palatta—G U Johnston. Steamer 8t. Johns, Freeborn. Palatka, Jto, to Clag- horn A Cunningham. Steamer Gordon. King, Charlaeton, to 8 M LafRUan. DEPAHTED. Steamer MeUmora, Poeteli, Charleston. memoranda! The brig Aurora, Capt Barney, oleared on Saturday for New York. This vessel cloared some time elnoe at Ooorgetown, B C, for New York, and pat into Charles ton in distress, where she was repaired, and again old for her port of destination. She again encountered se vere gales, and on the 4th alt pat into this port for re pairs. Cargo of brig R M Charlton, old at Now Orleans on 30th ult: 54 hhde 1 bbl Sugar, 704 bble Molasses, 2 bhds do, 60 boxes Candlee, 4 do Mdsu. New Orleans, Nov 30—Cld, brig R M Charlton, Llghtbourn, for Savannah. Fancy Groceries, Wines, BRANDY, LIQUORS AND SEGARS STORE. • I 'HE Bubscriber having eularged hie store, corner 1 of Bay and W.’.itakar-streete, offer for sole on the moat favorable tonne the following Goods:— 10 half-pipe Utard Dupnie Brandy, 1841; 6 do Joan Lojus do 1811; 6 do Uenouy do 1844; 5 do Saserno do 1808; 2 puncheon Scotch Whisky, in bond I 2 uhds St. Croix Rum, in bond; 10 quertor-oosk Madeira Wine: 10 do Port Wine; 10 bbls N Gin; 2 pipe Holland Gin; 10 bbls M Whisky. 60,000 Spanish begars, of various brands, and a com plete assortment of Fancy Groceries, eueh as English and American Piokles, Lobster, Salmons, Mackerels, Sardines, Olives, Capers, Salad Oil, English and Frenoh Mustard, Dutch, French aud West India Cordials, all warranted genuine and enperior to any in the market. A. DON AUD, nev 22 Corner of Bay and Whiukor-etreete, C 'l U A NO for ealu to arrive, by I - nov 16 MINIS A Or; Goods, Clothing, ho. ■SEDUCED PRICES. We have adopted a acaloof reduced price* throughout our whole Stock. CHEAPEST CASH STORE Sold/or Cook or City Jutplaon only. doused into the same space In this City, comprising al most «■ very Uiing needed in Drees, Uoueekeepinf and Plantation DRY-GOODS. Them goodo have boon imrrhassd at the very cheapest rates, and partly nt tho largo Auctions in Now York fur lees than importers' prico*. A thoroughsorutlny of our whole stock will convince purchasers that they save monei by buying of us the follow Ing Goode, vis: Ricli Dress Shawls, in new combinations of the moat brilliant coloro, Heavy Wool Square Shawls, vary heavy Wool Long do, Mourning Square do, Mouralng Loagdo, Black Square do. heavy block Cloth Long do, Mi»**e do, Lrab'd col d Crape do, very elegant and very cheap Kmb'd Crape Scarfs, Plain Craro Shawls, col d Thibet do, with Bilk Fringes, black Thibet do, with silk tringos, Printed Wool do, Sewing Silk, Nook Ties and Boarfs very ohoap. llonnet-ltlbbeiiN. Very Cheap. Very Rich Bilks. Plaid Silks very cheap, ool'd Brocade Silks. Change able do, very cheap, black Brocade do. Satinde Chouee black Silks, in the best qualities, blaok Watered do, very cheap. Lining do; GALA PLAIDS, very cheap, Ca.hmores and d'Lainea, all Wool Plain de Lainea, very cheap, Mourning do, col d Alpaocae in Plain and Pig'a, vary cheap, English hlerieoee extromcly ohcap, blaok Alpacoas, Silk Warp do, very ohaep. Canton Clothe, blaok Bombasines, very much cheaper than usual prices and in the beat qualities, French Aterinoes in choicest colors, Talma Clothe, black Silk Mantillas, Runnels, Belt Ribbons, Barege do Lalnee in oholoe stylos. EMBROIDERIES. Muslin and Cambrle Bands best qualities veryeheap, Kmb'd Udkfs very cheap, lleiustiothed Udkle, Tape bordered Linen do, from 5 cent* each upwards. Emb'd Mourning hdkfs,Gent's Linen Pocket lldkfe very eheep Sets of Chemisets and Sleeves and best necdle'k Cheul- scts.Rlcb Lace Caps, Dress Cape, Children's dodo,Emb'd Muslin Cape,Cambriodo, Mooruingdo.NiehtCane very obeap, Iaoc Veils very cheep, Kmb'd Muelia and Cam bric Collars, very cuoap, Love Voile, Love lldkfs, Children's Emb'd Waists and Robes, Cambric Under- sleuvus, Atuslin Understoovos, Mourning Collars and Chcmisote, Fine Diiuity, Fine Dimity Rands, very cheap, Thick Linen Edgings and Inserting*, Cambrlo Edging and Inserting*, very ohesp. In every kind and in all qualities, from the heaviest to the finest manufactured, vis: Men's 811k Shirts, Men's Lambs Wool do, Men's very heavy Merino do. liitillea, (tllnaca Ac Boys* Umlerahlrte. In short and long Sleeves and in every quality, in Silk, Merino, Uauee and Cotton. Ladiea' llign-Nooked Bhirta Men’s Ac EmUcs’ Drawers, in the heavloet aud very beet qualities, very cheap.— The above Undershirts and Drawers are very much cheaper than ean be had elsewhere. Ladles' and Chil dren s Wool Backs and lloods. Opera Wool Rlnxolets and Head Dresses, Wool and Cotton Hose, very cheap. Silk and Spun Bilk do, Lambs Wool do. ALL WOOL BLANKETS, in all auea and in the bvst qualities, very much cheap er than can be had elsewhere In Savannah. In the ear ly part ofth* season Wool woe very high in price, and therefore most of tho Blankets now in market are largely mixed with Cotton. Oure are English Blankets and all Wool lately bought and fresh. WHITE AND RED FLANNELS, Linen Goods. Oar store Is th* Depot for the beet Linen Ooods, (all pare Flax) vie: White and Unbl'd Table Damask, in every width and quality from 37)4 el*, to $L60 per yd., Dam ask and Bnow Drop Table Clothe, In all sites from 2 to 6 ards long, Damask and Snow Drop Napkins and Doy les, from 87)4o. per dosen upwards; Birds’ Eye and Scotch and .Russia Diapers, Dowlaa and Huckaback Towels and Towelling, heavy fine Hand Spau Uudress- ed Shirting and Bosom Lluons, in ovory quality from 26o. per yard to the finest liutioi ted and Letter value ean be had eleewhere. Pillow Caso Linens, Imperial anil French Toilet Qullte of every alee, very cheap; Lanoaatar and AUendala ” Hite, white ana unbleaohed Cotton bhirtiugs and ■eatings, In every width from to 3 yaids wide at New York prioee. CLOTHS & CASSIMERES, -atinsts. Tweeds, Plaids, for Boys' wear, Liaseys. ieorgia Plains, Kerseys, Osnaburge, White and col'd llaukota for servants, very cheap, Plaid Uoiueepune •or women’s diessea, Apron Chocks, Shirting Stripes, Blue Joaus, Bed Tioks, iu best qualities very cheap. GiiiKlinins,Calicoes & Clilutzcs Moreen* end i>iui!u*kft for Kklrte, Also, Hewing Birds, real India Rubber Round Combs, Shell and Buffalo dodo, Plated do do, India Rubber Dreaaing do, Buffalo do do, Horn do do, very stout, Buf falo aud Shell Tucking do, Hair Brushes, very cheap, Comb Cleaners, Port Mouaies, Parses, Puff Boxes, Tooth Brushes; Steel Bracelet#, Jet Bracelets Wax Beads, Coral do, Puff Combo, very cheap. Side do. Hair Pius, Emories, Silver Thimbles, Nail Brushes, Card Cases, Vert Studs, Trimming Buttons, Elastics, Fans very ohoap, boxes of Perfumeiy, Purse Rings and Tas- eels, Plated and Silvered Bag Clasps. Silver Beads, Steel do, Worsted Bindings, Ivory and Silvered Pen Holders with Pons in them, very aheap, Crochet, Nee dles, Breast Pins, Purse Silk. Twist, Cuff Pins. Ac.— Our 8took la ao thoroughly filled up to uuite the largest assortment, ami it is fixed for sale at price* to uwi/orm- ly very i heat), that the purchasers of a large aasortment la small and large quantities, oan bo suited in a greater number of artioles, and thereby effect a greater saving than In any other store in Savannah. DlcCONKER Ac TKEANOK, 111 Congress-street next to Rull-st., '14 opposite Pulaski House. t FLORANCE. NEW HOURS. RECEIVED BY JOHN M. COOPER & CO. WKCNKSDAT, NOV. 23llD. TTI8TORY OF THE APOSTOLIC CHURCH ; t MiilU* 1 * Caff"* 1 lntr<Klucliwn 10 Church History, ^Infidelity; Its Aspects, Causes, and Agencies being the prise essay of the British organisation of the Evan gelical Alliance, by the Rev. Thomas Pearson. The Christian Father’s Present to hie Children, by J. A. James. Light on the Dark River: or. Memorial of Henrietta A. L. Hamlin, Missionary In Turkey, by Margarette Woods Lawrence. The Invalid’s own Book ; A cellootiun of Receipts, by the Honorable Lady Cust. Life of Beniamin Robert Haydon. Historical Painter from bis Autobiography and Joaraala, edited and com piled by Tom Taylor-inXvolumee. Scotia's Horde—Illustrated. Romantic Incidents in the Livee of the Queens of England, by J. P. Smith, Ksqr., author of “Stanfield being sketches ol the most li retired Fhycioiap. I remnisocnces of a stired Physician. Health Trip to the Trophies, by N. Parker Willis. Charles Aueheeten; A Memorial, by £. Berger. The Iron Rule; or, Tyranny in Uouaehold; by T. 8. Arthur, author of Love in a Cottage, Ao. Memoir of the Lire and Character of the Right Hon. Edmund Burke, with epeoimene of hie Poetry, Letters, As., by James Prior. Esq—in 2 volumes, bleak House—in z volumes. Illustrated. Graham's Magazine, for Deoeoiber. Godey's Ladies' Book, tor December. nov 23 C 1RACKER8—Bultor, Soda, Huger and Fancy j Crackereon hand, fresh and for sale by nov 23 W.D. FORD. PLANTATION GOODSKerseys—all I Wool Plaint, Union do; Schley's Plain*; Georgia Kerseys, Northern do. Blau keen—London Duffil and Union Blanket*, common sixedo, for ohildron. Flon- nuls—Twilled and plain Red Flannels. IJnseys—Plain and plaid Li assy Woolsey. Shirtings—8-4 and 7-8 Brown Shirting; 4-4 heavy do. Osaobarn—Cclton Osnaburge. varfowe brands; Striped do. Udkfs—Fan- r Head lidkfs, Bine Roman de. Wool Cop*-KU. smock and Scotch Bonnets, for sale lew by oet26 NEVITT, LATHHOP A BTBBBIN8. soned W ood, for sale by DAVID R. DILLON, Foot of Weet-Broad-etreet. E 0TATOKH.—3U0 hampers superior Irish Po- fa-. G AKT8UBKR1B FIU IHON.-Uudlu, from .tilp Sbouioo t« Ml. ... 11 A- LOW t CO. S'tOAl,.—About ISO 10.. ba»l Hou.elioM Cool, Kj Undine from ,bip ghudo. ont tot itl. by YorJl *A. LOW it 00, Segal* 1 Segai*! TOST Received, 10,000 Hlo Hondo, 00,000 Con. f) Mlatlon, 5.000 Adallnfc. Al», 10 box. ■ Puck. ToWmo. nnd ludoi.t Cm mow.'* IW Arc; >Uo, . lot PtUt UrflluA, B.PIW, MMMtojr, tUMch and Uirt Ui«h Xn.lS.nlA Lr non th. a «IU vr 111, lndf«. K aud Fancy Calmer.,, at a .rent variety of prlc. DIBBLE k CASEY CLOTHIERS AND MERCHANT TAILORS, Wurcrooin y. JE. Corner of H-kitoler and Brougkton-ato. ttavaounli. 1 MIK 8uhecrit)cr», in nunounciug to their numer ous customers and tho peblio, tho arrival and opoulug of their Full anil Winter Stock, felicitate themselves on the advantages which thelrre- o«ut purchases enable them to offer all who desire to •elect their Clothing from an extensive assortment of the ehoioeet goods, made in the most Foftliionable Style. These goods have been purchased under the personal inspection ol one of tho proprietors ; and availingthem- •elvea of favorable oireumetanoss, tbav are enabled not only to warrant them in quality, bu* :o off or them at suoh LOW PRICES, as must distanoo all competition in their trade. The following enumeration is inode for tho benefit of Gentlemen lo the oouutry, whose orders will meet prompt attention, anv who, when in .he city, are iv- apedtfully invited to an examination of our Goode. GENTLEITUBN’8 CLOTHING. FROCK AND DRESS Coots of every quality. “ “ “ ** in Blaok, Blue, Brown, Green and Olive Colors. BU81NKH8 COATS, In great variety, vis Tweed, Cloth aad Caaaimer«,Frook and Business Coats. PANTALOONS.—Black Doeskin at a great variety of bK Su'd '* Drab Dele White and Faney Linen Drills, " u “ Fanoy Marseilles, '• •• •• VESTS.—Block Silk and Satin VcsU. Fancy Sillt " White 8Uk, for Party *• White, Buff and Fanoy Marseilles " Embroidered Cloth, Velvet and 811k in great variety. FURNISHING GOODS. Furnishing Goods or -every description for Gentle- mou's wear—consisting of scarfs, eravate, Waterford ties, Priuoo Albert ties, spring stocks, merino shirts and drawers, ootton do., suspenders, half hose, gloves— all kinds, best quality patent yoke shirts, a fin* as sortment or DRESSING GOWNS, Umbrellas,Canos, Perfumery, Combe, Brushes, Port- monlos, tie., etc. HATS. An extensive assortment of the latest and most fash ionable styles. Trunks, Carpet Bags, Vallcee, Hat Boxes, eto. MERCHANT TAILORING. The favorable and long eetabllah« d reputation whiob their establishment has enjoyed and still maintains for the style and finish of iU garment* made tv order, as well as forth* enperior quality of their olotha, dura bility of color and substantial workmanship, it thadii be the oonstant effort of the proprietors still to ooutinuo.— They Invite the special attention of both old ana new oustomers to the following, from which they are pre pared to furnish garments, which they will warant to be ne idue ultra in both fit and fashion. SIMONl'S* BIOLLY'U best Blue, Black, Brown, Mulberry, Green, Adelaide, Bronie, Corobo and Olive Cloths. Blaok Doeskin, Black, Caaelmere, and a large aisort- mentof Colored and Fanoy Twoods. LINEN GOOD8.—White, Buff and fanoy Linen Drills. VK8TINQ8.—White Bilk and Batin, for Party Vests. Black aad fancy Silk and Satins. White, Buff aad Orange Coesimaree. UNIFORM SUITS. i the stty aad t 1 at the short DIBBLE A CAREY. €11U A ft* CASH J BOOT Ac HHOE HTOUE, South-)Veel Corner Oongrttt •nd ffhitnker-ttruttt. THE .ubsoribers are now receiving their Fell and Winter Stock, which has been selected with particular attention to the demand* of th* Savannah trade,and which neon inspection (which we invite) will be found in quality, assortment and LiiKsrMKSs of rmoK, nil thntcnn be desired by the purchaser. We emit partieolors, os every article In our line may be found nt oar Store, Including a large stock of Plants- llunFUY A D.VAHHT. W ULF’K AROMATIC 8CI1IKDA91 SCUNAPP3.—TIJ. M.aicln»l in m.nnfutur,<l bj tfa* Fr.prl.uc «t bcUedun.in iM> Dry Goods, Clothing, ho. THE CHEAPEST DRY GOODS IN T1IK CITY 1 For Cath or City Acteptanc*. B ROU(1 l7YON STREET CHEAP DHY GOODS 8TOHE, —tan— A Feto Dobro Loot of Barnard-81, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. THE subscribers now offbr for sale, en th* above terms, one of the largest and best selected Btooke of Foreign A Domestic Dry Goods ia the etty, most carefully teleoted by oae of the Srm, in the best markets for oash, eonsietlug In part of BROWN AND BLEACHED SHIRTINGS, Bheetlngs, Drilling*, Shirting Stripes, Denims, (Bed Ticks, colored end Mourning Calicoes, Mourning and oolorod Gingham*—in endless variety. mss GOODS. A large eolleetion of Black and colored Bilks. Pollns, Plaid and Spun 8Jiks. Brocades, Coburgs, Mertteee, Paramattas, Elack, SUk Warp Alpaocae, Bombasine and Canton Cloths. Htack and Colored Silk ManUllat. White Canton Crape Shawls, Broshe, Terkeirn and French Merino do, with n Urge quantity of Long and Bquar* Wool Shawls oi various ueeigne. Aiiulloa’ French Cloth Cnrdlnnla, LINEN GOODS. 4-4 Family Linen and Super do. for trim's. Linen Table Damasks, Doyleys, Napkins, lluaeka- buek, Hootch and Russia DUpere, Towol* k Toweling. HOSIERY AND QLOVE8, IJNDKHVRHTH send DRAWERS. 1>. those deportments will be found our usual large aud well assorted eapply. BLANKETS and FLANNELS. than oan be bad eleewhere. Planter* und other* invited to examine previous to purchasing. Nattlnete nnd Tweeda for aervnnt’awear. Block and Fancy Casslmeroe und Veerings for Gentle men nnd Boys. Kuibrolderlea* Lioesi Rlnnlln Collars, Embroidered Robes,Chemisette, with a large quantity of L C Hdkfs, very cheap Gents' Bilk Pocket ildkfs; Bilk Umbrellas, Head Udkfs, ete., eto. ont l h—3.11 T. tV Is. MoKENNA. BIUlHEkY. ACKNOWLEDGMENT. 8. CtlHKEU, Agent, R espectfully >cimo»iwip.ih..grriib.r.i Dttrouage extended to him, and begs to invite the attention of hie old frieadj and oustomers and that of PUBLIC generally, to one of the most extensive nnd varied slocks ever offered for inspeatlon In Savannah. These Goods, whioh aro offered for sale at 73 St. Jallon AIM OongreM Street*. wore purchased of the Importers under hie personal inepeotion, aud with S|>eoial referenoe to their adaption to the Southern trade. From these circumstances, nnd an nequaUUnee with th* Savannah market, be is enabled to state confidently that the advantages he is now prepared to offer u Furcliuscrtt of Dry Goods, oannot be exoelled by any house lo the city. The following enumeration will convey an idea of the extent nnd variety of the Goods now offered, visi Keraeya* Bohlty's Plains, Blaok and While Washington Kersey t Kentucky Greys, Throe Cord Double aud Twisted; Georgia Kersey, lleav^8trq>ed Kersey; Plaid Horse Blanket*! Heavy Twilled do,; Assorted colors do.; Heavy Mackinaw do.; Dutfil do.; 10-4, 11-4, 12*4 W .Itoey do.; 11-4 Both ; Ribbon-Bound Crib do. CuMuluieren. Clotlia and fealloete* Fancy FrenchCossiineroe: Clouded Cassimeres; Hook Island do.; Crystal l'olaoe do.; Black French Doe 8kin do.: Huperflu# Black Frenoh Cloths, do. Twilled do.; Blaok, Blue and Grey Satinets. Tweeds. An extensive assortment of those Ooode, comprising every variety of oolor. lieeau Flannels for Ladies' Backs; Printed Flannels; Red aud WhltotTwillod do.; Bleached, Brown nnd Sinte Colored Canton do. uiegsessie Manchester, Lancaster, English and Sooteh Ging hams, from 12)| to 57>£ cents a yard. Del.nluua and fJnnhmereae Plain and Figured DeLaines, from 12)i to $1 per yard i Handsome Plaid DeLaines, entirely uaw; Black and Colored Cashmeres. These Goods are of the latest Paris design, and oompriee the n.ost magnifioent pat terns ever offered in auy market. Alpaca*. Blue, Blaok and Figured Alpacas, from l&X cent* to $1.60 a yard. Sllka* It Is Impossible to delineate here the different styles now offered for sale, aa deaariptlon would only convey a ikint idea of thoir riohness aud olecwnoe. In order, therefore, to realise the exquisite beauty of the present styles and the chaste innguitlueuoo of tneir color* ills osseutlal that they should bo seen to bo appreciated. Dlitntllliie mid Cloaks* Lad lot' Blaok Bilk Mantillas; do. Colored do.; do, Watered 811k Cloakei do. Bloodied Cloth Cloaks, Em- broidsred Braid; do. Colored Cloth Cloaks, Em- rolderod Braid; do. Lavender do., Velvet Trimmed, iloeleay* - Childrens' White, Mixed, MateJ and Fey Btriped Hose; do. Grey Lamb's Wool do.; do. Colored Cash mere do.; do. Fanoy Cashmere do. Boy's White, Mixed and Fauoy do,; do. Lamb'* Wool y % do., do. Fancy Cashmere\ do. Ladies' White Canton Hose,Iron 12>{ *“ 11 a pair; do. Slate. Mixed and Moravian do.j do. .ok Spun Bilk (Lind) do.i do. Colored do. (Lind) do. Blaok Italian dn.j dc. Merino do.; do. Cashmere; do. Men's White and Browu >4 do.; do. IMixed >£ do., do. Superfine Frenoh Brown k do.; do. Ribbed do.; do Fanoy Stripe k do.; do. High Colored do.; Grey Lnmb'r Wool do.; ao. White do; do Merino do. Ulevee. Ladles’ Alexandre Kid Gloves; Thibet do: Colored Cat Napt do; Taffeta Silk do; Wool Mitte; Cashmere Mitts. Men’s Wool Gloves; do Thibet do; do Cashmere do; do Lind Berlin do; doDrabDoedo; do Cloth do; do TalBta do; do Alexandre Kid do ; do Plush (nn entire new article) do. Boys aud Misses Gloves of every * sorlptlon. Ilandkerclilefa. Ladies L C hdkfs from 6k conts up: do Hom’d Htitehdo do ; do Scalloped do do; do Emb'd do do.— Men's LC bdUb; do Bilk do in great variety; Beys' dodo; do Cotton do; Mieses L U. Hiiudrien* Ladles Lambs Wool Vests; do Merino do; Men', dodo; Ladies Emb'd Searls; do Plaid Wool Shawls; do Printed Cashmere do: do Emb'd do; do Fancy N * ck • E*** 11 ®*. Buffalo Combe. India Rubber Combs, Tooth and Nail Brushes, Hair Brashes, Per fumery, Fanoy Soaps, Ac., Ac., together with an tensive assortment of House Keeping Goods. N. B. An apartment exclusively appropriated to the Jobbing Trade has been fitted up, where country mer- ebante will always find a large itook to select from. oot3 PARIS MILLINERY, IS* M OragMM Stract, •*vamS*u. o*. M ISS D. A. UARD1NKR wilt a, g'Mh N.r.mb.r.TUut.n' •a. MtlHa.Ty"ia4 DrawlbUa* Om I r w.y.M.wYart. | Xwa . :.*af» sues. j. f. noire PaRhtonable Millinery fc Dress Itklxf No. 16, Up Stair., UHibridge«’ BoHdingt, AUD WO. 17 ■AUUKD.ITRISt, Savuuk, Iterate. sis ting of the following orrieiee; ttmvtk • Bilk. Selin and Straw Uonnetu, Ribbons. Flowers, leathers, Wreotbeo, Buttons, Combe, Capa, Urea Drees** . Velvet Trimminge for Dresses. Plush Mate itlfgerlettes, InranU' Cep*. Plain Bilk Brooade Plain Sill., Httwtljr M.ntlll.., lliok,. Tnlmu.iV.»IT, ! Millinery and Fancy deeds. RIBS. N1LBEB, No. iar C,i|rew.Mt., tenmli. * U»,« to .a.ou.n t» Lot r(«.t, u* th public, tn.t ,h. bnojnoi nt urn*, frea York with n l.„. UHttn*,l •( toll u4 Winter UooJj, cou.UUm. gf Ogth u( V.lr.l J „ Clo.k, ... Satth, Straw and Bunt lied Dram, ud Cap. ol oner loo.rta- tlou, Bonn of lh« taunt <lo|»t rrtuh tobruldorlM, 111 tb« vnf uMInd.rllu.v.,, Collar, aad ChaKiaattMl nlo°. n n.rjr largo qu.nllt, gt'Uia oheionl Rlbbg.. ta J ; .1th » tr.Kt r.rUt, gl th. aM teMUIW Bilk, lord.j and ar.itl.t drama, tin biuu will .Ug carry cu th. Urtaa MAkio, and ttitltaary o. on catagtir. Mail. All grd«ra which ib. nu b. fare rad •Ilk will raproupUp .tt.gd.dtc. Mr,, b. will up*, bar amk.a w i Ylolnooioy, th. '.A millinery and Fancy Goods, nuts. HLUA1SNZWBIO, No. 1-IOVj Long re....treat, OTA Take, till, m.tliod or Inform!., th. Latte mgeoot B.r.DQ.h aud rlcl.ltjr,thu>h. bu cpa..d mg^8t«r« N». likti VubLuaatnM, uiidm aU«W to hum. Elaatcl. A Lokmaa, whwra ,b. will ltaodkarcbl.t., Cbcmlactu,. Bl..r.ruc.l.M l *3»- ■'■ft ‘ft •*■?» ^kk*- nothS l. th. brat at,I*. jsja."*” *• i* rza* Opening or Pall md Wilier millinery goods. Ok Thuraday, Oct. ItOU,. TOM* W°V L }. ) r<u j ),clft * ,l ) r »*»• ausetlee of the, v f Ladles or Savannah to tha oponlag of her Fall aad Winter atoek of Millinery, to-morrow (Thursday) at her new establishment, No. 174 AtsowaktsEawSiri nearly opposite Bt. Andrew's UalL n Having fitted up in handsome style, a sails «f aport- menu iu every wny adapted to th* reeeptioa and eon- venieuoe of her visitors. She will open a* above, am entirely new nnd elegant assortment df Caps, Bonnets. T,'mm", , .Vhi.‘ 0W,r '' Own nVttklo^e la this department of her buslneea she la prepared ID comply with th. twtac and wlabe, of bar fuMHUM, ta th. foilaat >nd prompujt mmacr. Smo, .m, 1, WM. J. HUNT’S Mutate* aw* Ualndimh, Smlaaa, lilt BROUUIITUN'flTRKET, rap 10 W '“‘* **• nail ranking. J tllK subacribor buroiuioad bt. builuu,, of 8.1 bfepr t'lbf, of .11 kludi. U. o.»b. foul* .rut Urn,,.bi the Uw.r Kira Mill All ord.r. I,n” tb. .toraUb UMbor^A OuuBlIfbu*. will mratwllh p Iu, .nd U pr.ptr.d to nab. B.U, of Ml dra- i.TbctJ, T.rp.nlln,, Avail,,. Kulfu uf 11 IN cu t.lcmil Atblttlmu.biL lb. tbb,tcra.lMwu vjsatBr cuiricumxb house, (Formerly Orijte. Houee.) Ckauaueuga, Teen ■' miil fAtlantic Railroad, la now opto. the supervision of THOMAS CBUTOUFIKLdX- by Mr. J. W. i. Bavaon and Lady. Thia floaaa. wkUa under th# oontrol of Cal. J. J. Griffin, acquired# vore reputationasafirstalnaaHaSaL ThepreaentVti E or having eeeured the eervUte of CoL OrtSiTa sopor, and having purchased hie in net exeelhai Cook and House Boy and having furniahed th* entirely new, hopes to retain iu high reputation, and merit public patrenoge. Fasscngers eanl»e aeoomme- dated with nn Onnlbus to nnd from tha Boats. feh 18 | lyj THOMAS OBUTCHFJUELP. Pfet. DANIEL GRUAILAV. FASHIONABLE BOOT-mAKEB. Comer of Broughton and BuU-Binoto. J THfi SUUSdhtBKH drain, to loformti. pobti. UiU b. bu oprand u .bore, whin tel. pi.pucd to .unuordinlor BooOMth.taMt uuUb and style, and equnL it not superior u any heretofore offered*to ih# puMiaTBnJlnl many friends in this State who have been his retires in Cnarluston, respectfully eoUeit* from thorn and tha public soell and a trial. J \ f nivS no. 139 rf&Miv J J 1 J JBROUGHTQN-ST.J 1 1 J g W. D. ZOO BAUM, IMPORTER AND DEALKK IN ALL KINDS OP MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS, STRINGS A SHEET MUSIC, m BROUGHTON 8TRKET, Next door to l. W. Morrell A Co.'e Furniture Wareroome SAVANNAH, GEORGIA. S OLICITd the nUentiua ofbia frieuMls and the publio to his NEW MUNIC STORK, where they may inspect a large assortment of tha va rious articles embraced in bis business. The arrangements having been made by hlutelfwith Northern Publishers, are such that he raoaivas all new Muslo as soon as published. He also obtained the sole Agtnoy for Savannah and the State of Georgia- ALUEltT GEMUNDER BROTHERS' PATENTED CHURCH ORGANS, of whioh attracts ao much attention and admiration nt the Crrsul Palace, Naw York. M. COBURN'S, of Sa vannah, IMPROVED and PATENTED VIOL1N8. GEORGE OEMUNDER'0 V10LIN8, to whioh a Prise Medal waa awarded at the World's Fair. Loudon, as also the Agency lor the MUSICAL WORLD and NEW Y OKK MUSICAL TIMES. Dealers, Teachers and Schools supplied en unusually advantageous Terms. Muaie bound, all kinds of Instruments repaired nnd Plano Fortes tuned. Af#*AU orders punctually attended to and executed on the shortest notice. 3m nov 7 Something New at J. H. COIIUN Bt CO.’S J UST received at the eubscribere, a new lot of cheap and desirable Ooode eo{table for tbs eeaaou, eonslatiagof Pink, light and dark Blue, Ton. Dreb. Orange and Brown Frenoh Meriaoes, blaok and onl d Alpa ca*, Lunin's Bombseines, Mod* sad block Thib- bet Shawls, sol’d and Mourning Long Shawls vary cheap, pointed and uew style Velvet Trimmings, Silk Buttons, all oolors, for Dresses, Worsted Braids do do, new etyle Cambric and Muelia Undarsleevee, Ringo- lotw, I'lniJ Worsted Hole, Elnstio Tops. Welsh Flan nels, Red Flannels, sunerflna Ladles’ Merino Vesta, (high necked and long sleeves) Linen Collars for La dles. black and ool'd SatUnets, Tweed* ool'd Welsh ’•" «"• "* “X'M’&iHa h oo.. ■fi| * ^ Brerthtoa ptreel. New Leeds Just Received. BEAU WELSH FUNNELS warrantoU not to alirtob la Within,. FINEST BJuANKKTH In .11, lira. SIlKNlTVnS CHINTZES aud Calloara, very low piled .od fut Color*. AM, WOOL KU1I FLANNELS, t’1.1. raid TwUteL r« .bl.nl.ratb.. otool prlra, br [korlBl UoCtteKKBh TKKAMQA. 11 LAKeVIt 8ANTBUNK.O bjr Ib.rDJ MINIS* SAVANNAH TO DJ A °* Pour Horse post Conches Isavss Bn- DAY and THURSDAY s ‘ n in Darien at 6 o'oJook, P. «. leave Darien every TUESDAY a A. Ai..arriving ia Savannah nt with if.# ear* for the West, th# boors ror uani the North, and tho Now York Steamships. A|«o t A Line of Four Horne Foal Coaches Will leave Savannah tor Bryan Old Oonrt Hoase. Mld- every WEDNESDAY nnft SA- f uRDA Y, »t o’olook, A.M. Returning, will leave Rloeboro' ovory AlONDAY and THURSDAY at 10 o'clock, A. M’» arriving iu Savannah nt 6 P. M In North° r U># Cmri1 f ° r Ul * WMl ih * * oati 199 -»« l3 “ ‘k P. L. HAKT. FranrUra.. TUH LABT UNRIVALLED PBODUOXIOKl A New Cook Stove, CALLED “ THE AA'IV WORLD For Burning Wood or Coatl* The Hubaoribere have juet made arrange menu with Massrs. Abbott A Lawrence, Btov • Mahers, of Philadelphia, for the exclus/re of this exvslleitt hTGVE. The soakers hod ft h!y tested before offering it to tho publio tot eele, and it also oomos vary highly recommended br those that ar* new using it. We put a few of them up on trial a short tirni sinoe In this city, nnd those who have seen them in operation acknowledged that tbn never enw any Stove, for either ronstiam Wli»g.hvfcU- lag, or baking, that performed ao well Ml with so email acoet for fuel ; the coatings in this Btovdore very heavy and mounted iu tho most perfeet rnauner; the bake plate is so constructed that you oan get twice the beat in tha oven as any other atoye now In use. Ws ora bow re- K&t^'sirarssjSsEa&ssi WINTER IRON WORKS. MONTGOMERY, ALA. Fortaitle Circular Saw HUIs. ri'HKBR Mills urowarranted unsurpassed by any 1 iu use, are propelled by an Engine of 1$ inch hare or Cylinder, and present the latest and best improve ments throaghouL Among those, the pntsai Oiling Bsx is exclusively used. Hones oontinuous feed Works, As. Price delivered at the Factory 2,600 dollars, lesa than $1U0 additional wlJi defray tha freigba to Savan nah, August*, Charleston or Naw Orleans. Examination or these Mills is alone required toeeUb- Usb their exceeding oJmplioily, cheapness, durability and superiority throughout. All aesorlptlons of Engine and Mill Work furnished al short notice and fully warranted. Address LATEST AND GREATEST IMPROVEMENT. ARNOLD'S Improved Patent Metallic Indeotmctibl* SARCOPHAGUS, °R e—rr~ , iia ExiiAUHTED meeMmvat coffins, the olaim to superiority is based. . Tk. sniudinte ter in, uuli^ lb. te.ra,4*nra te.Jtu.tojgUte^Utte&o^iUo.. tb./ u. nit/ «u- MAKK1NG INK. 3 'HE ,uh,crib«r roaliam. tomuntbetar. lab fo rs: w **sr- „ Beaiismeaootir** 1 - U1HUKFLLAS, fAKAMLI, AND FANS, at Eomptea On VovtiU*’,. you ore treulted with a sold Uy a bSriV^eail at Mil Btombtol^ra, «p.°a1 h»4rt oiHiat
