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About Daily morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1850-1864 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 7, 1853)
FI VS DOLLARS PER ANNUM. BALF FKARLY IN ADVANCE VOLUME IV. TWBLVI CENTS A WI1K—SIN6LE COPIES THREE CENTS PUBU1SH1SD DAILY AND TE1-WEEKLY EY JOHN M. COOPER. WILLIAM T. THOMPSON, EDITOR. .FERM8: fh*. -DAILY Morning Nxwe n it dclivereu to City • nhlcribert at FIVE dollars pai aunum,payable half- ADVANCE, or for TWELVB cents a week, “ .table to the Carriers. Single copies, THREE cents. P I'lu — Tei-Weeely Morning News," (for the piuiitrv.) containing all the new matter and new ad- SrtKernente of the Daily, is famished for THRE Bui laRs per annum, iu advance.; Advertisements inserted at the following rates:— rOR ONR SQUARE OF TIN LINES, One insertion 60 ets. One week . 1 25 1 60 1 76 „*2 00 Ons Year...............AO 00 For advertisements not exceeding five lines, three- fourths of tho above rates will be ohargsd, i. e.t for one insertion. ....45 cents. *• on 0 , w.ek w .::::r;z:r.::4r««. *o.*e. Legsl Advertisements inserted at the nsnal rates. Advortlsemeuts from trsasient persons orstrsngers guit be paid in advance. Yearly advertisers, exoeeding in their advertisements the average number of lints agreed for, will be charged •t proportional rates. All Letters dlroetsd to this ottos or the Edit mult be postpaid. THE DAILY NWS. BY MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH. Transmitted for tho Savannah Daily Morning Nows.J Three Day»Later from~¥nropt. STEAMSHIP EUROPA. COTTON FIRM ! No Nlore Fighting between the Russlnns nod Tnrkw. New-Yokk, Dec. 6. The British eteamship Europa has arrived, bringing Liverpool dates the 19th ult., three days later than the Atlantic. Liverpool Cotton Market. The sales of Cotton in the Liverpool market for the week, ending on the 18th ult., com prise 37,000 hales, of which speculators took 4,000 and exporters 2,000 bales, leaving 31,000 bales, of all descriptions, for the trade. The quotations are as follows : Fair Orleans ....6£d, Middling Orleans 6 d. Fair Uplands Gjjd. Middling Uplands ...5j)d. The demand for Cotton was fair and holders firm. Flour continued in good demand, and the belter qualities had advauced during the week six pence. Ohio flour was quoted at 38 shil lings to 38 shillings and 6 pense. Corn was in moderate demand, and prime qualities are quoted at 46 shillings. London Money Market.—Consuls have advanced and were moderately active. The rate of interest by the Bank of England has been lowered. Large transactions have taken place in American securities. Rice haa slightly advanced. The Manchester trade has slightly declined. Havre Cotton Market. The Havre merket has been less active. The sales of the week ending on the 15th ult., amounted to 8000 bales. From the Heat of War. There has been no more fighting between the Turks and Russians. All the previous accounts of tho movements and battles fought are confirmed by the arrival of the Europa. Arrival of the Augusta.—The steamship Augusta, Capt. Lyon, arrived yesterday fore noon, in 57 hours, from New York. We aie indebted to her oflicers for files of late New York papers in advance of the mail. Arrival of the Amle* at Halifax. Baltimore, Dec. 5. The steam propeller Andes haa arrived at Halifax from Liverpool, Which port she left on the lGth ult. She put in for coal. Her ad vices are not later than those already received by the Atlantic. Later from Havana. Baltimore, Dec. 5. The U. S. mail steamship Black Warrior, Capt. Bulloch, arrived at New York on Sun day night from Mobile, via Havana, which port she left on the 29th ult. Judge Clayton, the U. S. Consul at Havana, had arrived on the proceeding day. The new Captain General, 1‘izuela, was daily expected. He comes with tho authority of a Vice Roy. Sugar was dull, with the exception of low Browns, which had slightly advanced.— Freights were scarce. The Catholic Difficulty at Buffalo. -We have already announced that Bishop Timon, of Buffalo, has addressed a letter to the Church of St. Louis, in that city, com mending the trustees to surrender their church property into his hands, in accordance with the recent decision of the Pope’s Nuncio, aud threatening them with excommunication if they refuse to comply. The Buffalo Courier lays : "Two weeks last Sabbath the church and congregation were called together, and the let ter read in their hearing, that they might take inch action aa they aaw fit upon it. It was unanimously resolved that no answer should be made to the letter, but the Bishop be left to take such course as he thought wise and pro per, and thus matters at present remain.” Shocking Massacre on tho Coast of Africa. The schooner Heroine, Stafford, London, "rived at Caatletownsend harbor on the 3d u |t. This vessel has been the scene of a tra- einal event on the coast of Africa. She sailed from London about eighteen months ago, on * trading voyage to Africa: her owner, Capt. Lorraack, being roaster. He traded with the King of Tabou and his people on credit, to “e paid by palm oil, &c., and after every ex ertion failed in getting what he was promised. He then took the king and some ol his people Q na kept them on board his vessel until their Pnrt'of the contract should be fulfilled. The ] ,n 6 s subjects felt indignant at this, and were determined to have revenge, and caine off in t'mir canoes with a number of casks filled w ‘th water, and only two of palm oil, and got °n board the vessel. Poor Captain Cormack completely thrown off his guard, although W *U armed, and when in the act of stooping 0rer the side of the vessel looking into the ca noe B| iad e „ w iih Q j| ai |, e thought, he was ■tatibed from behind by the king Y a son and Pitched overboard; they then attacked and murdered the remainder of the crew ; except ,. ne boy from Ireland, who has remained at American settlement on the coast, in ex- jactation of getting a passage to America, here his father and mother reside. The "eg and his men took the vessel close in °ore, determined to burn her for her copper eu iron j but in two days after the brig Tweed, it ?i e°, °f Bristol, chanced to anchor at night hL 18 8 ? rae Place, and hearingof what had ■Ppened, went on board and induced the na- ,l, e8t ° give her up to him on paying some- lJJPJ ' ur her, and rao bar to a place of-safety P art /rf his crew, and subsequently gave Jv® S” ar g« to Captain Stafford, first officer Chaleo, of Bristol, to briar her home nn a crew of three white men and Kroomen, . uon the 23d of October she wee dismasted C.t. ,gal® near the Western Islands.— uptain Stafford deserves great praise for his lernonsm getting the vessel to a harbor of affiy* fontending with heavy gales in his dis- buiE.?! 818 * P 1,0 ff nothing to subsist on vovX 11 m *} X J? nd brea d fo ra great part of the ulmS, * 80d . ,hB , wc “ 1ktJ Pi a* the pumps C?* 1 c 1 °, n8l ‘\ n,1 y* ^ is supposed that Capt. 0r, oack , i widow resides in London. P SAVANNAH, GEORGIA, WEDNESDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 7, 1853. SAVANNAH AQUATIC CLUB. The Regatta, Whin Georgia nlgjor moot. Georgia nigger, Then ware (lie tag of oar. The boat-race jetterday we. one of the moil pleating and axciling incident, nf the hum, in which .11 clem, of our citieen. teemed to l.ko a lively internet. Long before the hour appointed for the race the atreeta leading to the Bay presented a scene of unusual gaiety and animation, filled a. they were with crowd, of people, men women and children, on their way to witueta the aquatic content. The window, of tho warehouse., the wharves, the decks of tho shipping in port, the steamer St. Johns end numerous other large and small boats in the Btream, the Conway in the Dry Dock, and ovary point on tho bluff rrom which a good view eould be obtained was occupied with spectators, long before the hour of starling. The ships in their holiday dress of flag* end etreamere, and their decks filled with gaily dressed ladies and children, present ed a beautiful spectacle, while the activity of the small cralt with which the river was alive, gsve a degree of animation to the scene in ex- oellcnt keeping with the spirit which prevaded the immense concourse of spectators. This Race.—The contestants in the race were, as annonneed in yesterday's Newt: the Friendleu, entered by Randolph Spauld- ing, Esq., the Sunny South, entered by Jar. Hamilton Coufir, Esq., end the Flight, entered by John Schevkn, Esq. There were comparolively few persona at tho starting place; when we resclied there, shout 1 o'clock, the Flight wss already in waiting, but her rivals soon appeared, and all now waited aoz- iouely for the starling. At the appointed hour a signal from the judges called the boats to the atartiog point; having reached which, two shots from a gun, gave the order for starting, and was no sooner heard than the crow, bending gal lantly to their oars, anj the craft, as if instinct with life, feeling the impulsive stroke, deshed fleetly on their way. It was an exciting mo ment—the struggle at the etarting. After the drat dozen etrokes, the Flight and Friendleu both gained, far abort distance on the Sunny South; but, at about midway of the course, opposite the Exchange, she had gained on them about three-fourths of her length, the Flight being a little in advanoe of the Friend- lent. After pesaing the Exchange, the Flight preserved her relative position betwten' the Sunny South and tlie Friendleu. With very little change the boats swept onward toward, the goal. But the hardy crew of the Flight were not easily to be led, and a. they approached the British ship Olaegow, near the lower Rica Milt, a new impulie seemed to be given to her arrow-like speed, and elm was seen to gain rapidly on her competitor. Thia was the crisis of the race, and aa tho distance between the boats grew shorter and shorter, the most intense in terest was manifested by the spectators at that end of the course. Both erewe bent to their oare, expending their utmost might in the severe encounter. Their oare rising and fall ing with tlie beat of their throbbing hearts, flashed in the bright sun-light as their hosts shot swiftly through the yielding wave. “Hur ra for tho blue!" Hold your own, red!" "The blue ie gaining!" "The red lends the race !’> The blue 1” ."The red!" burst from a thou sand throats, or was murmured in gentler touee by the lady spectators who shared the excitement of the moment. But the struggle wee now over. The distance between the boats having been reduced to a length, grew no shorter. The Bunny South still lead her competitors, and the three boats swept on to the end ol the course, amid the cheers and ahoulc of tho delighted spectators, tlie winner coming out about a length aud a half ahead of tlie Flight. The Sunny South was entered by Col. Jas. Hamilton Cower. Canoe—8 oers 48 feet long. Uniform of crew, Scarlet Shirts, Blue Trouser., and Bleck Caps. Color of boat, Black, with a red head, Tho Friendleu was entered by R. Spauld ing, Esq. Plank—18 feet long, 8 oars. Uoi- forin of crew, White Flannel Shirts, without sleeves. Color of boat, Blue. Tho Flight was entered by John Screven. Esq. Canoe, 45 feet long—8 oare Uniform of crow, Whim and Grey. Color of boat, Green. The position of iho boam in tho raoe was aa follows : Tho Flight iosido.or No. 1; the Sun ny 8outh in the centre, or No. 2; the Frieud leu outside, or No. 3. The Purse was for |400, and the boats came in ai follows: No. 1.—The Buntly South, steered by Col. Couper, came in 2| open lengths ahead of the Flight. No. 2.—'The Flight, steered by Dr. F. A. Demere, came jn half a length ahead of tba Friendless. No. 3.—Tho Friendless, steered by R. Spaulding,{Esq,, came’in last. The distance rowed was one mile. The ex act time has not been determined. It will be officially announced to-night. There being no competitor in the second race the Annie Bryan was rowed over the course. It is proper to state that on the firing of the signal gun announcing the passage of the Judges’ stand by tha Sunny South, a portion of the oarsmen of the Friendless ceased row ing, believing the raoe to have been ended. But for this circumstance it is concluded that the FritndUss would have come out even with the Flight. The National Democrats have estab lished an organ in Boston called “ Tho Na tional Democrat.” HT Madame Sophie Cruvelli has bound her self tothe'Grand Opera of Paris for two years, on such terms as no Soprano has ever obtnined in that city. Her eatery is $20,000 a year, with four months leave of abseuce. She.is bound to siug but twice a week, and if ‘ever she sings three times, she is to receive $300 extra. A “ Material Aid" Question.—One or the morning paper* has an account of a aplendid rifle, designed to be oent aa a preaent to the Emperor Nicholas. A correspondent sends us the following: ‘•If our government allow a rifle or rifles to bo sent to Russia, to the Emperor Nicholas or any one else, 1 propose, by the same license, to send a few thousands to tho Turks. “ J. G." There is a question for constitutional lawyers. If one rifle may be tent, a hundred thousand may, by the same rule.—N. Y. Pott. Rxscuk of a Murdrum.—Argue I McClaren, who was convicted at tho lost Circuit Court in Mon roe County, Ky., and condemned to be hung on the 16th December, was on the night of tae 25lta ult. res cued by between sixty and a hundred persons, dress* ed iu disguise, and is now at Urge. [From tbs New York Herald.l John Mitchel* Yesterday morning a deputation from the Common Council oINew York, in pursuanco of a resolution, waited on John Mitchel to ten der him the hospitalities of the oily, |nnd offer him the use of tne Governor's Room to receive his friends. The names of the deputation arr, Alderman Wesley Smith, Assistant Aldermen Ring, Stewart, McConkey, and Whelan. Alderman Smith, on the part of the deputa tion, acquainted Mr. Mitchel with the object of their visit. Me. Mitchel accepted the invitation, and said he did so not as a personal compliment to himself, but to the cause which he represented and appointed 11 o’clock on Monday next for that purpose. Immediately after, a deputation from the Common Council of Brooklyn waited on Mr. Mitchel, tendering him a similar compliment which he also accepted, but did not fix the day. Last evening waa held a convention of tne Irish Societies of New York, in pursuanco of the following notices: Convention of the Irish Societies.-—By a resolution passed at the convention tael even ing, it was unanimously resolved that the va rious Irish aocietiea of this and the adjoining citiea be requeeted to eend delegates to Mont gomery Hall, No.76 Priuce street, on Friday evening, Dec. 2, for the purpose of adopting measures to receive their patriotic country man, John Mitchel, and congratulating him on his triumphant escape from British intolerance and inhumanity, and for his sale arrival in our free and happy land. . WILLIAM CARROLL, President. John McGrath, Secretary. A resolution was unanimously adopted to wait.on Mr. Mitchel,and to offer him the hospitalities of the Irish societies, and a depu tation was appointed to. communicate the wishes of tho meeting. Accordingly the depu- Ration colled on Mr. Mitchel, and Mr. John McGrath presented the invitation to Mr. Mit chel. « Mr. Mitchel said he felt greatly honored by the compliment paid to him; but for the same reason that he had declined other invitations of the same kind, he was compelled to decline this alio. He understood it was intended to £ive him a public dinner, and he believed a requ- isition was iu progress of signature, embracing all sections of the great American communitv, and ho though it better that the other demon strations of opinion should merge in that. He took the liberty of sayingleo, not becauso ho doeired any honor for himself, but because he bolieved the cause of Irish freedom would be beet promoted in that way. The deputation then retired, greatly disap pointed, though acquiescing in the soundness .of Mr. MitcheT’s reason fur declining the pro posed honor. At 8 o’clock last evening the shipwrights of New-York proceeded in a body to the resi dence of Mr. Mitchel, accompanied by a band, to give him a serenade. It was a picturesque sight. Every one of theao men carried nia axe upon his shoulder, and the appearance they presented reminded one of the ancient Romans maroliing to battle. A finer set of fellows we never beheld. On the part of the mechanics, Captain Maurice Walsh read the following address: Address of the Operative Ship-Building Mechanics of Asia- York and Vicinity to John Mitchel. Sir—Your heroic escape from bonds end fetters, formed and riveted by the falsehood and treachery of a hated monarchy, grouses our republican enthusiasm for your noble advoca cy and defence of the rights of man, for which tiro heroes of 1776 suffered, with persevering J irance, the perils and severity of a seven ’s war. The history of European nations does not supply us with a more inveterate case ol patriot persecution than we behold launch ed against you, from your first onset against the persecutors, oppressors and defamers of the land of your nativity. In that persecu tion, which you have borne against with an endurance only to he supported by sterling truth, republican strength, and a thirst for an armed contest with your national foe, we sym pathise with our whole heart and present our selves as a portion of a republican nation to welcome you UR the arms of a free people.— Some of ua claim the “Land of the free end home of tbs bravo.’ as our native place; many of us have come to this groat confederacy to seek a refuge from European despotism, and olhere of us have come from that land which you sought to place in the category of the free nations ol the qgrih. United we stand before you, to tender to you our heartfel; sympathies lor your suf ferings, and our joyous congratulations for the recovery of your freedom. Hoping that ere long the wish and long cherished desire of your heart will be fulfilled, and that the coun- iry you have so nobly struggled for will shake on’ her chains, arouse from her lethargy and thraldom, mako her people sovereign, immortal ize her tuartrys, and make ah indelible writ ing on the uninBcribed tombs of her sacrificing ins. Signed in behalf of the body, J. Kingsland, Maurice Walsh, John Shannon, William Wilson, John IShanly, James- Corcoran. Thomas Sherlock. Mr. Mitchel said he felt gratified in a pecu liar manner by the compliment. The ship wrights and the mechanics in geueral were the kind of men he wanted to aee. The whole tendency ol what he had written was in vindi cation of the rights of labor and honest indus try, and in opposition to pauperism and public { ;ruel. The cause of the oppression of Ire- and was in a nutshell: it was the making of laws for them by foreigners. He did not wish to say anything against Englishmen as En glishmen but lie did not want them to legislate for hia country. It would he just as reasona ble that Mexicans should make laws for the State of New York. He only objected to the English as governors of Ireland, and consumers of the fruits of the soil. By this timo a tremendous crowd had gath ered outside, and the anxiety to see and hear Mr. Mitchel was very great. The shipwrights were uot satisfied with whatha<H>een done for them by deputation. They wanted to hear Mr. Mitchel himself, and they called lor him most streuuously. At length Mr, Mitchel ap peared at the window, amidst tiro most tremen dous cheering and excitement. He said he had often heard of their clippers, and he had seen them too. He knew that they had beaten the ships of every other maritime power in the world. (Cheers.) He loved to meet the hon est artisans he saw before him, because he knew they would not come there if it were not for principle, and to vindicate the cause of re publicanism. The object dearest to his heart had always been that labor should receive its reward, instead of making men able-bodied paupers. You ask nobody to stand up for your rights. You are in the full enjoymant of republican liberty, and you ought to thank (sod that you are not so much mould, to be shovell ed about by every experimentalist in human flesh. (Three cheers for the true men of 1848. and three groane for the packed jury of 1848, were here called for, and responded to with a hearty good will.) It is hardly your worth wliilo to groan that jury now. The verdict wasnever respected, even by the villains who contrived it. 1 know that they had their dupes; but the feeling of all honorable aud intelligent men was against them, but, most of all, republicans like you. 1 need hardly tell you that 1 do not declare myself a republican becauso I was transported, but I was transported because 1 declared royaelf a republican. (Great cheer ing.) 1 cannot find language to describe the high hopes that fill my heart since 1 came to New York. It is hard to say whether I have been greeted most warmly by tho Irish or Americans. Here the Irish cried out—“By the Irish!” and the Americans-V'No, by the Americans!” and both vied with each other for the honor- There were then loud cries for Meagher and Smith. Mr. Smith briefly addressed the au dience, and said he had only done his duty. Mr. Meagher then came forward, in obe dience to the repeated calls of the multitude, and said—In other countries men wore thought little or nothing about unless they had "lords” before their names or "esquires” after them; but here thia was regarded as blasphemy against God’s nobility. . Here "stars and gar ters”—he did'nt mean "stars and stripes” (laughter)—here eturs and garters added no thing to humanity. (Applause.) Those axes be saw on their shoulders were something to be proud of. (Applause.) He saw something in those demonstrations deeper and more sig nificant than bands of music and choruses ef praise to John Mitchel, much as he loved him, and much as Mr. Mitchel deserved their hom age. It waa the determination to make Ireg lend a republic. (Great cheering.) And all these manifestations were useful only so far aa they were expressions of that feeling. (Ap plause.) The shipwrights then proceeded homewards, and shortly alter Mr. Me&gher left, but met them at the Hamilton ferry when they escorted him to the Metropolitan Hotel, the band play ing the national airs of Ireland and America, with the stars and stripes borne in the van. Mr. Mitchel has accepted an invitation from the oitixens of Boston to a grand entertain ment in that city. The names of the deputa tion who waited on him are Sergeant Thomas 0’Net)l, Capt. Thomas Carr aud VV. O'Brieu* It is a singular feature to thia invitation that the Irish of all shades of opinion have united in in it, Old Irelandera as well as Young Ire landers, and this sesms to he the effect every where of Mitchel’s arrival jn this country. [Reported (or the N. Y. Ex press.) illovemeuts of the Irish Patriots John mitchel. — 8tUl another Serenade. — Hpceches, Addresses, ete. '1 he "Mitohel” excitement has by no means, or fet, subsided, and crowds { yesterday, con tinued to hang around the neighborhood of the patriot’s family residence, anxious to set t glimpse of the distinguished stranger. Num bers, in their anxiety to gratify tlroir curiosity, would make bold to walk up to the door, ting the bell, and refuse to loave, until they had m>t only seen, but shaken bauds with the '‘lion.” During the day, loo, several deputations visited the patriot, some of which presented nd- dtesscs, to which, of course, he fittingly tepliei 1 . Among the deputations, was the Boston Committee, consisting of tiergesnt O’Neil, Capt. Cass, and Mr. D. W. O'Brien, who ex tended to Air. Mitchell a very hearty invitation to visit their city. Mr. Mitchell, in reply, accented the invita tion, and stated that he should take the first occasion afforded him to make the proposed visit, but lie could not name the day. He promised, however, to correspond with tho de putation. The Thomas Francis Meagher Club also visited Air. Mitchell, and presented him with an address, and also tendered him a purse of money, the voluntary contributions of the Ctob. Air. Mitchol heartily thanked them for tlroir address and oiler of funds, but while he accept ed tho first, heperomptorily refused tho last.— Iu doing so, he reuiuiked, that it was quite true the Queen of England had robbed him not only of his liberty for a time, but of his property, under a shameful protouce of law, still he was now in a free country, where every man had fair play, and lie trusted soon to bo able, by his own exertions, to repair his losses and procure a competency for himself and family. The Meagher Club also invited Mr Alitchel to a ball, but he respectfully declined, over whelmed with similar iuvitations. In the evening, a crowd almost as numerous as that which assembled on Wednesday even ing, congregated around tiro dwelling of Mr. Alitchel. About half-past nine the Washington Horse Guard, dismounted, accompanied by the A mer- ican Brass Band, aud the Aleagher Guard of Brooklyn, accompanied bv Dodswonh’s Band, arrived at the distinguished patriot’s house^ and then serenaded him. Capt. Jas. Ai. Nonly, of tiro Washington Horse Guards, on being introduced to Air. Mitchel made a few remarks, congratulating him on his escape and safe arrival here. All. Mitchel, in reply, briefly thanked him Capt. Uenuesey, of the Aleagher Guard, ufter being introduced to Mr. Alitchel, said— Illustrious Mitchel! Unconquered Felon! ! The Aleagher Guard of Brooklyn congratulate you on your escape from the debasing thral dom of England’s viudiative captivity, and we bid you welcome—a thousand times welcome —to this second home—tho Eden of the op pressed, whoso slurry flag, the gift of Heaven, waves its protective folds over the brave aud expatriated sons ol every clime, cheering them in the work of human regeneration, and in vigorating the ardent lover ot their country with hopes that it will bb granted to them to witness and co-operate in|llro total dealt uciion of the blood cemented tyrany which bos driven them from the homes or their fathers, and par titioned them to the winds of Heaven. We have treasured these lessons you taught when yet free, and then echoed Irom your forest- bound dungeon in the South' Pacific—they have clung with teuacity to us, and at this grand uioineut our blooQ courses tranquilly through our veius wheif W$ see you a freeman, exulting and proud of the progress which we and all of us have made. You promised to Eng land many a deadly foe. We wish, through out this mighty confederacy, the same. We are disciplined and drilled to the use of arms, prepared not alone to defend the proudest monument ever reared to perpetuate human freedom, (the Constitution of America,) but if necessary to help smash into nothingness the baseless fabric of the bloody, old brutal British Empire. We tread the path of Ireland’s dis- enthralmont, accompanied by those who dared to do or to die. True, we ure at the wrong side of the Atlantic, but into your hands we confide the direction of ihe future. Martyr dom, producing such magnificent consequen ces, loses all its severity. Now that you are enjoying the ennobling privileges of American freedom, and looking with cool and scathing contempt on blood-stained Royalty and its perjured subordinates, you and the heroic partner of your imperishable fame we desire to congratulate. The Sparlau mother of six young children, who hear the immortal name of Alitchel—may all the blessings which a kind Providence, who has so soon and myste riously re-united you, be conferred upon you; and may you, sir, long live to be unto us a light and a land-mark in the fore-ground of Ireland’s freedom—leaching and cheering us on iu our strife for liberty, and teaching us to unite. Captain Hennessey finished by inviting Air. Alitchel to attend a hall of the Aleagher Guard, to he given ou the sevouth instant. After Air. Hennessey had concluded— Air. Alitchel replied as follows: Gentlemen: I need hardly say how much 1 am gratified with the expressions ol your address. 1 knew very well in coming to America that the Irish men of '48 and indeed all ray countrymen would be glad to**ee ine ; bOt 1 was, 1 confess, unprepaiod for this simultaneous maprfesta^ lion of feeling and regard and confidence which* you have in me. Yt^u, among others, have expressed an amount of confidence which al most alarms me when I look to the future, and when 1 recollect what ia expected of me. Yet I ’■hall not shrink in any attempt for the great object, which it is not necessary to name. Wo alt know and feel, especially the sons of ’48 who have been exiles in the South Pacific and Other parts of the world—we all know that the aspirations of the Sons of ’48 have been one and the same. Your kind expres sions for my wife and family I am sure will be thankfully accepted. In regard to your invi- tatiou to attend the ball, 1 must respectfully decline, as my time is too much taken up to attend all the balls I have beeu invited to.— To-day 1 have received five similar invita tions, the same number yesterday, and if I at tended one 1 must attend all, which certainly I cannot do. At best, I am out of my element ip tho ball room, and do not wish to waste my tiiTto’ there. 1 ahull find as much aa 1 can at- fend to, to sustain myself, and to that end I shall commence work immediately. After Air. Mitchel concluded, the soldiers were arranged in a line in the street, when he came out of the houses, accompanied by Mr. Meagher, and reviewed the troopa. He then retired amidst enthusiastic cheering. Several aira were played by tiro bands, after which the crowd diepersed. CHEAP CASH J BOOT 6c SHOE HTOllK, Ag South• West Comer Congress and h’hitakerstrects. THE subscribers are now receiving their Fall end Winter Stock, which has boon selected with I articular attention to the demands of the Savannah trade,and which anon inspection (which wn invite) will be found in quality, assortment and cbkapnicm of Pinos, nil that nan be desired by the purchaser. We omit particulars, as svery article in our lino may be found at our Store, Including a large stock of Planta tion Brogans. f»ept 26 MPBPUY k DEVANNY. Segura! Sugars! TUST Received, 10,000 Rio Hondo, 30,000 Coo- fj solaolon,5.000 Adelina. Also, 10 boats Pancake Tobacco, and 10 boxes Crumpton's Four Aoes; also, a fine lot Peter Lorillard's Rappee, Maceaboy, Scotch and Irish High Tost Snuffs, f or ,a, p b J AC0Bg nov 2 No. 29 Bull-strcst, Rign of Big Indian. JOHN B. MOORE* CO 200 200 bushels Corn lUcul. BUSHELS fresh ground Country Corn Ileal, jost received and for aala by CUAB.H. DURYEE Irts and Dm were, for/sale by nov 26 PRICE k VEADER, 147 Bay-et. S ALTPETRE-5 bbl*. Duubie Refined Salt petre, warranted a pure artiole. for sale by * JOHN B. MOORE * CO., nov 19 Gibbons' Buildings. E boxes ot one pound eaoh, and of every variety. a, a fresh supply of Gum Drops. Just reeeivod at tbs Apothecaries li»U. corner Broughton and Barnard- LJ.uJj J.E.DxFQRDJB Aiken * Burns, O Alexander,! A Brown, C B Bator- son, Batkwell A Go, Barnum k Co, Belden * Co, Brig ham, Kelly A Co. 11 Carter. J B Collins, Champion 5r Watts, CaroyA Fcrkius, Crane A Rodgers, Cohen * Fosdidk, J M Cooper A Co, W G DioksonTK Fitsgerald, W D Ford, 8 Fisks. J Q Fslligant, W W Goodriob, 11 J Gilbert. Uuion, G W Griffin; Goodall, A Ilavwdod, R Uabersham A Bon, Hamden's Express, G F Headman A Co, Holcomb. Johnson A Ce. Hardwick A Co, Uar- tridgo, Hyland A Co, Hone A Co, llorton A Co, G U Johnston, Jesse, Jaoobs.J Jouu, Knapp, Ksmp A Co J J Kelly Kimbrough, Lewis, Lincoln, Lsmteau, Lathrop, Lockett, Long % Co, T R Mills, Mercer, Morrell A Co, Mallott A Co, McMahon A Co, Nevltt, Lathrop ft Co, 8 U Mitchell, Miller, Mayor, .Moore A Co, Morse A Co, 1> O'Connor, I'adelford, Fay A Co„ Pierson, UeldtACo, dwif A Co, Solomons A Co, Verstills A Co, Weed, Wolls ft Durr, B Wilmot, Williams, Wilburgh A Co. Wash burn, wilder A Co, Wndsworth, Williams A Hum phreys, Webster A Palmos, 11 F Waring, Wood A Co, br E Long, W Yonge, and Y 8 Wayne. Per steamer Calnoun. from Charleston—Mdse.,to C R Fla Bt, K Borlin,. Habersham £ Bon, D Duthil, W P Yonge, J A Brown, P Jacobs, A R Lawton, Mrs W M Solomons, A Ponoo, Mr Krateu, aud ordie. PASSENGERS. Per steamship Augusta, from New York—George U Brivgs, W 8 Norton, Mrs G B Harding, Miss M B Hun ter, Mrs Freeman, Mrs Normau, Miss 8 D Robinson, 2 Miss Wylie's. J C Hamilton and lady. Mrs Yonge, Mrs Dr J U 8ullivan, J A Brosmaham, Mr Clinton, daughter and nurse, Miss Meaa, A L Hyde, 1* J A Har per, lady aud child. Miss Rosanna, MoCabe, L Taylor, JJ Fredericks, R Walpole, 11 R Hand, T Walter, J B Ames, Wm Savory, lady aud eon. Miss V Shlok, E Root. N Goil and lady. J Tickcnor, C Wanhtu, 8 P Clark, F l.andon, L Northrup, G Landon, F Dorack. J Hunter, D Buck, F W Goddard, J W Northrup, Wm M Wells, Capt C F Moulton, G A Hioks.C U Campfletd, jr ; Mrs C Hicks, A Clark aud lady, Mrs W 8 Olmstead and child, J MoTier, A Kolly, N Morriott, D W Geer, U H Graham, D Harrison, E U Wresson, P Fisk and friend, Miss MoDonald, Miss Peck, U Waikly, E P Russell, Miss Roberson, Miss E Roberson, Miss King, Miss An- dorson, Mrs Andorson, Master Anderson, Miss Jlurnott, I)r Burnett, J W Miller, Mrs Davis and ohild, Miss Da vis. and 52stcerago. Per stoauier Calhoun, from Charleston—C L Ed wards, J Wilkinson, Dr Crawford and lady, L Uersh- bery, W M Exly, Mrs Exley, R E Beyle, D T Jones, J B Stevens, K J Arnold and lady, 11 K Atkin, Mrs Al kie, bliss Summers, Miss E Wright,.Mr Martin, Mrs M S Martin, Mr Mansgault and svt, W Stevenson, J Cares and 4 deck. COMMtiltMAL. LATEST DATES. Liverpool, Nov. 19. | Havre, Nov. 161 Havana, Nov.22 Mnvaunah Market, Dee. 7• COTTON.—The sales yesterday were 458 bales, vlx: 10 at 7%, 60 at 8, 04 at 8tf, 32 at 9, 46 at 9X, 26 at 9J*. 62 at 9>c, 29 at 9 9-16,89 at 9X. 39 at 10**, and 6 bales of Masterdon at 12 cents. The eales were rnado at former prices. The Europe's foreign news oame to hand in the foronoon, after the greater portion of the above tales had been mado. Now York Market. SATURDAY, DEC. 3.-Cotton.-No additional al teration can be noticed ia this line. The day’s sales oomprise 1217 balsa including 690 to shippers, 453 to spinners, and 65 to speculators Ws omit quotations for the present, as the official list published, (as usual,) on Monday last, is now quite obsolete. F.'.om and Mkai..—State and Western brands con tinue in fair supply and brisk request, partly for the Eastern and local trade, and partly for shipment, at fbll prices— there being but few lots to be bad, at our iusiue figures. Tho day's movements add up 19,909 bbls within tho annexod rsngo: Fancy Ohio 7 13>jis7 25: Fancy Genesieu7 12>£a7 24; Extra Indiana and Miohi- S m 7 12ka’/ 62k : Extra Ohio 7 18,*4*7 87k ; Extra •nessee 7 25a8 25. Canadian has rot varied much.— Southern is tolerably active at the receut decline in prices. There were 1600 bbls bought to-day, at S7 06 ja 7 25 for mixed to good ; $7 25a7 37for favorite; and 7 37**7 75 for fancy p*r bbl, iwr ruuau iuu but xeiiow. per DUSI1SI. Hat.—The recent transactions ia North River add up AdK) bales, at Wo for shipment, and 75a87k for local •10, per 100 lbs. Naval SlMMU.—Nothing really new has occurred to- sy in Rosl^Bar or Crude Turpentine. Sales of 900 bbls 8piritff Vftentlne were reported at 67o cash, per gallon. Rice—lx quiet. The day's sales embraced only 100 tes priino, at $4 37k per owt lbs. WmaKY-obeeuiB less active. The day’s transactions inolude only 260 bbls Prison, at 28)4028*0; 120 Jersey, at 27*c, cash ; and 25 bhds Drudge, at 28o, time, to, limited to 1800 bales, mostly at a reduction in the rates of *ako. We now quote : Newt Oki.kans Clabsincation. Inferior 6 (£6* I ftliddling Fair....l0*®ll* Middling 8M@»* 1 Oood Fair —-<g Good Middling. 9*@10* | Oood and tine @ COTTOW STATEMENT. Stock on hand Sept. 1, 1863 bales 10.672 810,190 ....120.722 12,070-133,392 8tock on hand not olearod JMAHINE INTELLIGENCE. PORT OF SAVANNAH DEC. 7. Ban RisestfW49m t 8unBet»4h.m54 | High Water lhiSm ARRIVED. Bteamshlp Augusta, Lyon, New York, 57 hours to Padelford, Fay A Co. Dec. 4th, 7.46 P 61, off Uatteras, exchanged signals with steamship Florida. 9.45,20 miles 8W of Uatto- -n*. exchanged signals with steamship Marlon. Schr Satina, Staples, from Ogechee, with 5400 bush els rough Rice, to R Habersham & Bon. from Ogeehee, with 3460bushels •ugh Rice, to R Habersham * Bon. Bohr W D Jenkins, Austin, Back River, with 3800 bushols rough Rico, to R Uabersham A Sou. Bohr Patriot, Alroy, Beaufort, iu ballast, to S M Laf- flteau. Bohr EW Bently, Read, Darien, 4370 bushels rough Rioe, to R Habersham A Son. Sloop Elias Iteed, Reed, Ogcoheo, with 4000 bushels tugh Rioe, to R Uabersham A Bon. Sloop C Chard, Stephens, Book River, with 3000 hushels rough Rice, to R Uabersham A Bon. Sloop Splendid, Worthington. Back River, with 1825 bushels rough Rice, to Cruger ft Wade. Steamor Calhoun. Barden, Charleston, to 8 M Laffi- teau. Barclay's Flat, from Plantation, with 1600 bushels tugh Rioe, to R Uabersham A Son. Williamson’s Flat, from Plantation, with 600 bushels rough Rice, to B Habersham A Son. Steamer Wm Gaston, Shaw, Falatka, Ao. Departure ot Mteamerefron Mavauuah. THIS DAT. Alabama, Sohecck, for New-York, at 12 M. . ON SATURDAY. Auaunta, Lyon, New York, at —— M. WtAaka, King, for Palatko, Ac., nt 10 A. M. Oregon, Moody, for Augusta, nt 4 P. M. Departure elf Oare on Central Railroad. Two PAUEMona Trains Daily. Evening Train—Loaves Savannah at B P. M., and ar rives nt Macon at6* A. M., connecting with the South- Western Railroad to Oglethorpe and Columbus, and by stages tbenee to Tallahassee, and othor points South West. Morning Train.—Leaves Savannah at8 A.M.,andar- rivesin Macon at 6* P. M. connecting with the Maeon and Western night trains to Atlanta, Montgomery and Chattanooga, and with the Augusta and Waynesboro' Railroad (aay tram) to Auguste: aud (going East) with Railroad to MilledgeYiile from Gordon. Htenmnlilp and Steamboat Lines. For Jfmo Fork.—Tho steamships Florida, Captain Woodbull.and Auguste, Captain Lyon, leave Savannah every Saturday for New York; the steamship Alaba ma, Captain Sohouok, leave Savannah for New York, rery alternate Wednesday. For Philadelphia.—The steamships 8teto of Qeorgia, Captain Collins, and Keystone State, Captain Uardie, leaves 8avanimh every alternate Wednesday for Phila delphia. For Havana.—The steamship Isabel. Captain Rollins, tves Savannah on the 15th and 30tn of eaoh month or Havana, touohing at Key Wost and oonneoting with he Paoifle Mail Steamship Company’aiteamers for Cal ifornia For Charleeton^-Tbv regular United 8tates Mail •teamen Gordon, Captain Brooks, Calhoun, Captain Barden, and Metamora, Captain Postell, leave every morning at 4 o’clock, for Charleston, oonneoting with the Charleston steamshir * * arrive every evening ia FOR FLORIDA. For Falatka, Black Creek, Jackuonille, St. Marge, dft. The steam-paoket Welaka, Capt. N. King, leaves every Saturday morning for the above places. The steam-paoket Wm Gaston, Capt. 8haw, leaves every Tuesday morning, for the above places. The steam-paoket St. Johns, Capt. Freeborn, leaves every Thursday morning, for the above places; and every fourth trip, goes to St Augastiae. The steam packot David L. Adams, Capt. , leaves every Wednesday morning, for tho above places. The steam-paoket Planter, Capt. Wiggins, leaves revy Wednesday morning, for Centrevillage. Ao. From Sr. Marts.—The steamer W. B. Mears, Capt. Marinis, leaves. St. Marys, every Friday morning, for Trader's Hill, Ao., connecting with the St. Johns, to and from Savannah. DASTILLKSDK PAHIH-For the allevis- I tion and cure of Bronchitis and other Diseases of {he Throat. Forsnlely JOHN B. MOORE A CO. ‘ to2 Gibbon's Buildings. •ale by A. BONAUD. QMOKKDMHKKP dcBKKFTOMiUES. Dry CKiods, Clothing, Ao. ACKNOWLEDGMENT. S. CVMHSliL, Agent, T> ESPECTFULLY acknowledges tho very liberal It, patronage extended to him, and bsga to tavlte the attention of bis old friends and customers and that of PUBLIC generally, to nno of the most extensive and varied stocks ever offered fcr inspection in Savannah. Those Goods, whlob are offered for sale at 73 St. Julian A184 Oongrem Streets. were purchased of the Importers under his personal inspeution, and with special reforenoe to their adaption to the Southern trade. From those circumstances, and nn aoqnaintaaoe with the Havanunh market, he i< enabled to state oonfidently that the advantago* he is now prepared to offer to 1‘urcliusers of Dry Goods, cannot be excelled by any house in the oily. The following enumeration will oenvey nn Idea of the Sohley'a Plains, Blaok and White Washington Keraey; Kentuoky Groys, Three Cord Double aud Twisted; Georgia Kersey, Ueav^jStriked Kersey; Plaid Horae Blankets; Heavy Twilled do,; Assorted oolors do.; Heavy Maokinaw do.; Dutfil do.; 10-4, 11-4, 12-4 Whitney do.; 11-4 Bath; Ribbon-Bound Crib do. CaNilmei'M, Clotbi and Bnilneu, Fauor FrenchCassiraeres; CloudedCassimeres; Rook Island ao.; Crystal Palao* do.; Black Fronoh Doe Skin do.: Superfine Blaok French Clothe; do. Twilled do.; Black, Bluo and Grey Batinete. Tweeds* An extensive assortment of these Goods, comprising every variety of oolor. Flannel*. Scarlet, White and Yellow Flannels; Welsh do.; 8e- lisoau Flannels for Ladios' Sacks; Printed Flaunols:Red and Whito(Twilled do.; Bleaohod, Brown and Slate Colo.cd Canton do. Print** Fronoh, English and American Prints, the largest stook ever brought to this market, varying in prices from 6* to 50 oente ajiril.^ Manchester, Lancaster, English and Sooteh Ging hams, from 12* to 37* oonta a yard. Devalues and Oaalintere*. Plain aud Figured DeLaines, from 12* to $1 per yard; Handsome P’aldDeLaines, entirely new; Blaok and Colored Cashmeres. These Goods are of the latest Paris design, aud comprise the most magnificent pat terns ever offered iu any market. Alpaca*. Blue. Blaok and Figured Alpacas, from 18* oente to 8iik<i It is impossible to delineate hero the different styles now offered for sale, as description would only convoy a faint idea of their Holiness and slsganoe. In order, therefore, to realise the exquisite beauty of the present styles and the ohaste magnitioenoe of tuoir oolors it U essential that they should be seen to be appreciated. Mantilla* and Clonk*. Ladles' Blaok Bilk MautiUas; do. Colored do.: do. Watered Silk Cloaks; do. Bleached Cluth Cloaks, Em broidered Braid; do. Colored Cloth Cloaks, Km- rolderod Braid; do. Lavendor do., Velvet Trimmed. Hosieay. . Childrens' White, Mixed, Slate] and Fey Striped Uoeo; do. Grey Lamb's Wool do.; do. Colored Cash mere do.; do. Fancy Cashmere do. Boy's White, Mixed and Fancy * do,; do. Lamb's Wool * do., do. Fanoy Cashmere * do. Ladles' White Canton Uos*,from 12* to f I a pair; do. Blate, Mixed and Aloravian do., <fo. Blaok Spun Silk (IJnd) do.; do. Colorod do. (Lind) do. do. Blaok Italian da.: do. Moriuo do.; do. Cashmere; do. Men’s White and Brown * do.; do. iMixod * do., do.Snpertine Frenoh Brown* do.; do. Bibbed do.; do Fanoy Stripo * do.; do. High Colored do.; Grey Lamb’s Wool do.; uo. White do; do Merino do. Gloves. Ladies’Alexandre Kid Gloves; Thibet do; Colored CatNaptdo; Taffeta Silk do; Wool Mitts; Cashmere Mitts. Men's Wool Gloves; do Thibet do; do Cashmero do; do Lind Berlin do; do Drab Doe do; do Cloth do; do Taffita do; do Alexandra Kid do; do Plnsh (an entire now artiole) do. Boys and Misses Glovesof every de- ecription. Handkerchief*. Ladles L G hdkfs from 6* oent* up; do Hom’d Stitch do do; do Scalloped do do; do Emb'd do do.— Men's L C bilk ft; do Bilk do in great variety; Boy*' dodo; do Cotton do; blisses LG. Hundrle*. Ladles Lambs Wool Vesta; do Merino do; Men’s dodo; Ladios Emb'd Bearfs; do Plaid Wool Shawls; do Printed Cashmero do: do Emb'd do: do Fanoy Neck Ties: Elastics. Buffalo Combs, India Rotter Combs, Tooth and Nail Brushes, Hair Brushes, Yor- futnory, Fancy Soaps, Ao., Ao., together with an ex tensive assortment of House Keeping Good*. N. B. An apartment exclusively appropriated to the Jobbing Trade hao beeu fitted up, where country mer chants will always find a large stock to seleot from. oct3 AGENCY OF THE WINTER IRON WORKS, OF MONTGOMERY, ALA., AT SAVANNAH, GEORGIA. r|l||E undersigned will receive orders for this cel ebrated Establishment, (the most utonsWe sooth he I'otoniao) for all description* of Mill and other heavy Ataohiuery. Embracing among other descrip tions ot Mills, their Upright and Direct Acting Gang Haw Mill thanuht effective in use. Their Upright ana Direct Acting eiagie Saw Mill warranted onpable of catting, well liaudlsd, 4,000 feet of inoh hoards per diem. Aluoh more than this is eertifled to their 8emi-Portable Ciroular Saw MtlL -Warranted unsurpassed and em bracing a heavy and {substantial Engine, with ample boiler power for propelling with full speed the largest site Circular. In fact, the work from this establish ment oan be nowhere surpassed in design or saeoution and of eimilar quality, cannot be obtalnod elsewhere at as moderate prices. Steam Engines of all descriptions made to order, deo 5 tf C. A. L. LAMAR, Agent. DYINH And Renovating Establishment. 73 York-streei, near the Court House, MAVANNAU, GEORGIA. ESTABLISH Eli IN 1832. 3 MIE Subscriber grateful to his patrons and „ friends for their continued favors would state at, ia addition to tho improvements in Dying, ac quired bv him during his fast visit to England and Scotland, has mado arrangements for extending his bu siness, by whioh he is now enabled to Dye a greater variety of Colors on Silk and Woolen Dresses, Shawls, Ac., whioh he trusts will gonvrally please all who may favor him with their patronage. Gentlemen's Garments Dyed, Cleaned or Renovated, as may be required, in the same superior style which has generally so rauoh pleased his patrons ana friends. Ladios' Bonnots Dyed, Bleached and Pressed in the most fashionable styles. Orders from the country punctually attended to, Terms moderate. Whan par cels aro sent by steamboats or railroad, word should bs sent him by letter through the Post Office >o that he may ' *—’’ “ x them. ALEXANDER GALLOWAY. know where to call for t FOR HALB. VALUABLE Rice and Cotton Plantation, and a fine gang of Negroes sixteen miles from the ,, on the waters of the Savannah river, containing threo hundred and eighty-five (385) acres of upland, and nine hundred acres (900) of River 8wamp Tide Lands. Of the Upland about one hundred and fifty .4 oleared and cultivated lu cotton and oorn, omolnder of high land well adapted for the cultivation of ootton and provisions. Ot the Tide Swamp, there ore about sixty aarct cleared and under banks, and have been cultivated aaocossfully in Rioe for several years post—600 acres of the Tide Lands having a rise and fall of about 4* fast of tide, aud of superior quality for Rice, are yeT uncleared. On the plantation are all necessary ont-boildings, having a 4arg* and new barn, r/lth a horse-power, whioh drivos a cotton gin, grist mill, and rioe thrasher. Tho Plantation may be treated tor, with or without a gang of wry prime Negroes, of twenty-five or thirty in number. Possession will be given, if bargained for, as soon ns tha present crop oan bo got out and off tbs place. Apply t Oil . wmauT. Something New at J. H. COHEN A CO.’S. J UST received at the subscribers, a new lot of choap and desirable Goods snitnble for tho season, consisting or Pink, light arid dark Blue, Tan, Drab. Orange and Brown Frenoh MerinoM, blaok and eol’u Atpa.-oas, Lupin's IVnnbaxines, Mode and black Thib- bet Shawls, ool’d (tad Mourning Long 8hawls very obeap, Pointed avd new style Velvet Trimmings, Silk Buttons, all colors, for Dresses, Worsted Braids do do, new style Cambrie and Muslin Undersleeves, Bingo- letta, Plaid Worsted Hose. Elaatlo Tops. Walsh Flan nels. Red Flannels, superfine Ladies' Merino Vests, (high nocked and long sleeves) Linen Collars for La dies, black -and ool’d 8attin«ts, Tweeds, ool’d Welsh Flannels, very low, only 62*e^e^ynrd|i4^ nov 29 140 Brorghton-ctr*ct. O It AND Y.—25 half and 20 quarter pipes Dark JL> and I'nlo Otard, Dupuy A Co.’s Brandy, Viu- * geo 1846,49,60 and 51, of our own importation. Land- ig and for salo by nov 30 SCRANTON, JOIIN8TON A CO. P. I Hit COVERS,—Tho best quality of Oval- Raised Dish Covers, in setts- Just reeeivod and tele by[no* 29} MORSE A NICHOLS. \yr AUAKI^EH, <&c.—Il.rpor'. Majrnj ITA December: Putnam’s Magazine for Deoember. Gleason's Pictorial; Barnum’* Illustrated News. Eva May, the Foundling, or the Secret Don«eon—n sw Novel, rce'd and for sale by B. S. BIBLE Y, rov 30 No. 135 Congresa-st. PARIS MILLINER 18® 1-9 Mnrw Street, savannah, oa, IU 188 D. A. GARDINER will op, alareJSf- *B- Mi ninety >sd UreuMskla* KaeA- —t. N.w Yort. la. ml mas. j. v. doe’s Fashionable Millinery k Dm* Making ■ KUTABLISHMINV, No. 16, Vp Stair,, LiMbridge,' Building,, AND NO. 17 BARNARD-miMT, Haraenab, Cteergla. , Th. .Uantloa ot kh. tedlM of kraut .iiiiottho«.i.lii»,Ui. oi,y, an IstIM to »h. N.w. Dono and wall Hlaoto. Stock of laahlouable Millinery and Dress Goode, eon- sisting of the following article.: - flUf. Satin and Straw Bennetts. Ribbons, Flower*. Feathers, Wreathes, Buttons, Oombfl, Cape, Head Dresses, Velvet Trimmings for Dresses, Plush Bata. Rifgcrlette*, Infante' Cape, Plain Bilk Brocade. Plain Bills, Shelly Mantillas, Oloaks, Talmas, Ae.Acl wevS Millinery and Fancy Goods. IKS. SUBER, No* XS7 Con|rea*«Sle t Navnanaifa. ffiL Bogs to announce to her Head* and th public, that she has jas* ret 3 mod from New York with a large assortmeat of Fall and Sfldt Winter Ooods, eonslsllnf of Cloth and Velvet Cloaks and Mantillas: Bonnets, Satin* Straw and Beaver Head Dresses, and Caps of every descrip tion. Some of the most elegant Frenoh Embroideries, in the way of Undersleeves, Collars and ChemlsettM) also, a very Urge quantity of tho eholoos* Ribbons nn d Flowers, with n great variety of the most beautlfbl Silks for day and evening drosses, Mrs. 8ILBER will also oarry on the Dross Making and Millinery on aa extensive scale. AH orders which she may b« favored with will be promptly attended to. Mrs. S. will open her stook on Wednesday, th* 8 of Ootober. oc(2 Millinery and Fancy Goode. nuH. BiaiMicNiewHiG, No* 14BVB Congreis-iireett Takes this method nf informing the Ladies of Savannah and vicinity, that she has opened the Store No. 149* Congress-street, next door to Messrs. Einstein A Kokntan, where she will keep constantly on hand, every variety ef Bonnets, Feathers, Flowers, Mantillas, Collars, Foeket Handkerchiefs, Chemisettes, Sleeves, Hosiery, Trim mings, Ao. Ao. Straw Bonnets washed ia the beet style. SOT All orders from the elty and oountry, attended to. Opening of Fall and Wister MILLINERY GOODS, OnThundwy, Oct.90th. MRS. TOMB . * W OULD respectfully invite the attention «f th* Ladles or Savannah to the optnlag of her Fall end Winter stock of & illinery, to-morrow (Thu et her new establishment. No. 174 Broughloa-1 nearly opposite St. Andrew’s Hell. Having fitted np in handsome style, a suite of l. monte in every way adapted to the reoepthm and con venience of her visitors. She will open ar above, an entirely ns wand elegant assortment of Caps, Bonneta, Headdresses^Flower*, Feathers, Embroideries, Dress Trimmings, Ao. Drew ranking, A In this department of her bnalnees the is prepKd to imply with the taates and wishes of her customers, In ie fullest and promptest manner. Smoe oet 19 WM. J. HUNT’S Shaving and Halr-drea*Ing SaInon v 128 BRYAN-STREET, Merket Square, tep 10 tjanl. Hall ranking. 3 'HE «ub,cnb«r bu.reuim.il hi. buUiuu. of 8>1 N'»kta,,..a Uor.phtad to m,k. 8.U. of .11 ptlou. TuU, Tirpmllm. Aoolnp, uf *'»«■ -t*U Modi, ill ... bo found .tail tlinta, .t lb. DoworHlo. Mill. All ord.tl l.K>1 th< Itor, of Kunr Cl.,b.re* Cunningham, „MmattwUlt^romjnatun CUlITCIIFIliLD HOUSE, (fWmrly GrifflnHtna..) Ghauaaaag*, T*nnem*. Itt Thl. well known HOTEL, lltuted within, ftw J1 *-l" oflbn Puungot Car Undlng of th. W.n- *».rn and Atlantic Jtnllrond, 1, now op.n, undan th. inperrlilon of TUOMAB ChUtCUFIELD, uaUUd by Mr. J. W. Unreon rod Lmty. Thia HoilM, whU. undar th, control of Col. J. J. Urimn, acquired » vny high reputation uitritolui Hotel. The prefect Pr(4 nnetor having eeoured th. Mreioa. of Ool, Grtffl.’e U.rltecper, and having puroheeed hi. moll axoaltenl Cook and Houee Boy and having farniehod th. Hone, entirely new. hopee to retain lu high repnuttM, ud merit publio patronage. Paeeengere tub. aooomnw- dnted with an Omnlbne to .ad from tho Bo—a. fob IB [ly) TBOMA8 CRUTCHTIELII.Proc, UAMKli ORUMLAV, FASHIONABLE BOOT-MAKES. Corner of Broughton and Bull-Street,. Mt SUBSCRIBER deeire, to Inform th. M publio that he hie opened u above, where h. id JM prepared to execute order,for Boot, of tho Snoot <^W bnixh and etyle, and equal, If not reporter to any heretefora offered to the publio. Having many friends in thia State who have been his patroM in Charleston, respectfully an’(sits from them and th* publio a call and a trial.ly nov8 flt-'fcJBa Be 8. mail. ra i .nr, ■ BCmaM. ————— SAVANNAH TO DARINN. A LINE of Four Horse Poet Coach ns leaves Sr- vannah for Darien, via Bryan Old Ceurt-Honee, 8°«Ui Newport, every MON DAY and Tlll/RBDA Y at 6* o’clock, A. M.. arriving in Darien at 6 o'olook, P. M., same (fay. Returning leave Darien ovary TUESDAY end FRIDAY at 6* r A. M..arriving in Savannah at 6 P. Jtt,, oonneoting with the care for the West, the boats for Charleston and the North, and the New York Steamships. Also, A JLIne of Four Horse Post Coaches will leave Sevgnnab for Bryan Old Court House. Mid way and Rloeboro*, every WEDNESDAY ani SA- TUBDA Y. at 6* o’olook, A. M. Returning, will leave High boro' every MONDAY and THURSDAY Rfe 10 o’clock, A. M„ arriving in 8avsanah at 6 P. M., in time for tho Cara for the West and the Boats for the EOT All Express Bnsiness promptly attended to. n oar Office in Savannah, at Sawyer, Hollister it Co.’a StabTos, corner of State and WhUaker-eU. Office in Darien, at Mansion Hones. t3U ly R L. HART, 1 T, Propriety ODtfcTION THE LAST UNRIVALLED PRODUCTION I A New Cook Store, CALLED “THE NEW WORLD For Burning Wood or Coni, The Subscribers have just mado arrange meute with Meters. Abbott A Lawrence. Stove Maker*, of Philadelphia, for the exclusive sale ef this excellent STOVE. The makers had it thoroughly tested before offering it to the pnblie for sale, and It also comes very highly recommended by those that are now using it. We put a few of them us a abort time slnoe ia this elty, and thees wm n fhflrw In nn.v.f Inn anhnnJ XI . .t ing, or baking, _ Boost for fuel; the eastings in this Btoveaze'very heavv and mounted in the most perfect manner; the bake plate is so constructed that you can get twice the heat in the oven as any other stove now in use. We are now re ceiving th* different siiee, and we oordinlly invite all to oall and examine beforo purchasing. We have also. HfKS. *>«»* > trial i the Iron Wltoh/lron Klim,ref rel.bretreifinS Wore, for wood. T. w. McABTUOB k CO., M tf Wore No. U B«rn.ri-it. WINTER IRON WORKS. MONTGOMERY, ALA. ' Portable Circular Saw mills. rpltEUE Mills nro wur-umed unsurpassed by any JL H**’ aro Propelled by an Ecgine of 12 inch bore of Cylinder, and present the latest and best improve ments throughout. Among these, the patent Oiling Bex'- is exclusively used, Hoxiee continuous feed Works, he. Prioe delivered at the Factory 9^500 dollars, Ism than $100 additional will defray tha freight to Savan nah, Augusta, Charleston or New Orleans. Examination of these Mills is alone required to estab lish their exoeeding simplioity, cheapness, durability and superiority throughout. All descriptions of Engine and Mill Work lhrnlnhed nt short notice and folly warranted. Address . J- 8* WINTER, Agt.W.I.Workc. SfjT Charleston Courier please oopy. /''lOKDIAL*—Anisette, Noyeau and Pepi>er< mint Cordial by tho gaHen. Forsal.^- S ELF-HEATING HAD IKON*—Just re calved » few more of these excellent and usofal attlolen. for sale by [deo 2J J. P. COLLIN8. NOTICE. S OUR months a ft or date application will be made to the Honorable Coart of Ordinary for re to sell the real Estate belongong to R. P. Burton late oi Camden county deceased. nov 29 B. E- BURTON, Executrix. B rass FENDERS, Fire Dogs and Fire MORSE t NICHOLS, Fancy Groceries, Wines, BRANDY, LIQUORS AND SEGARS STORE. I HE Subscriber having enlarged hi* store, corner of Bay and Whitaker-streets, offer for sale on most favorable term* the following Ooode:— 10 half-pipe Otard Dupuis Brandy, 1844; 5 do Jean Louis do 1811; 5 do llenessy do 1844; 5 do Baserao do ]80d; 2 puncheon Scoteb Whisky, in bond i 2 hbds 81. Croix Rum, in bond; 10 quarter-uask Madeira Wine; 10 do Port Wine; 10 bbls N Gin; 2 pipe Holland Gin; 10 bbls M Whisky, 50,000 Spanish Scaurs, of various brauds, and n com plete assortment of Fanoy Grooeries, such ns English and American Pickles, Lobster, Salmons. Mackerels, t lRACBLRRM— liutier, Moda, Sugar and Fancy / Crackers on hand, froah and for eale by nov 23 W. D. FORD. I Bags, Ml 11NIB4 FLOBANCE. W OOD—WOOD—3CH) Cords Green and Sea food, for sale by DAVID B. DILLON, Foot of Wesa-Broad-strect, C OAL.—About 150 tout best Household Coal, Undlng from ship Shandon and tot sole Iby BOV 21 A. LOW Jt CO. LATEST AND GREATEST IMPROVEMENT. AUAOLD’R Improved Patent Metallic Indeetructible SARCOPHAGUS, on air EXHAUSTED*™ 1111 COFFINS, Whioh I, how —kin, th. ,1m. of all other, thmifhoot u, UBlred Sbttu. H. fi. BOQABDD8 hrelreV.B BtBd. th. rel. *s«Btof th. .bon for th. Citj ofg«reB- B*h. wootd respectfully eaU attretloa to th.lr rut re- K rloritrorer Bay thia* of th. Uad that hHT.t Urea tore tor pubUo. Th. latpror.ia.au ooaiixt ia auatia, th. tap .ad ildu, aad, b, th. .ppUcMJoa of »a air pump, remortaj th. air, bp which aareax th. oontents remain without effluvia or ehange of appear- auoe for any length of time.. It is on these advantage* the olaim to superiority Is based. Tlie undersigned having examined the above, do net hesitate to Say that, in their opinion, they nr* folly sal- onlated to auawer the intended purpoee: B. N. Hsxxis. M. D., | C. W. Wnuv, M. D^_ R. Wavmb. si. D., P.M.Ko;ax)o*,M.U, J.C.Ha»xiwxam, M.D.,| W.G.Bollock,M.I£ mtv 12 B.Lxcmlisox. Machinist-. ly MARKING INK. rpHE subscriber continues to masufoctur»lj»Rf*r I marking CoUon.do. Forealewhr 1 —* tell. By tho barrel 26 oentsper'g! “ oents per gallon. DAVID H. < seplll 3m 73 Yorfc-et.,8 Seasonable UHI HUE 1.1, AN yiTcuiti LA9) PARASOLS, AND FANS, at Sempton St ▼•ntilto'a. ap ton I JND— SA
