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About Daily morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1850-1864 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 8, 1853)
FIV K DOLLARS PER ANNUM. HALF YEARLY IN ADVANCE TWELVE CENTS A WEEK—-SINGLE COPIES THREE CENTS WILLIAM T, THOMPSON, EDITOR, ..TERMS: . Thh ••'Daily Momiho Nswe" ia dellvereu ut City .nh»rribofj at Ml vn dollars peruunuin, payable hell- IN ADVANCE.orfortWiLV* cents aweek, nlvxble to tbs Carriers. Siufle copies,THREE cents. P -fh« -Tei-WEIKLT Mornino News” (for the ,: in ir J ) containing all the new matter and new *d- S S.asof the Daily, is furnished fo* THREE boll tits per annum, Iu advance.; Advertisements inserted at the fellowing rates ' • ron ORE SQUARE OTTER LINES, One week..... jl 00 One Year JO 00 For advertisement* not exceeding five lines, three- fiartbs cf the above ratee will be charged, 1. s.t For one insertion...........................46 oente, *• One Week .$1 50, fto.fto. Legal Advertisements inserted at the usual ratee. Advertisements from transisnt persons or strangers B ust bo paid In advance. Yearly advertisers, exceeding In their advertisement# the average number of lines agroed for, will beeherged •I proportional rates. If All letters dlreoted to this office or the Edit boh be postpaid. Till! DAILY NEWS. The Kegnlta—Second Day. A mure delightful day than yesterday could not have been culled from the calender, bright and clear, and juet cool enough to make It pleasant, It was admirably suited for outdoor amusements, and, ns on the previous day, the ladies were out in full force, and in all the rndi- snee of their charms. We thought it was an appropriate, though undesigned compliment to such a lovely presence, that the boats were aquatic belles, or heroiuee, named in honor of the sel. ' At an early hour every point of observation was thronged with anxioue spectators, who waited with eager and joyoua expectation lor the appointed hour of starting. At half past eleven, all was in readinoss—the boats had token their places, and etood 11 like grey huunde in the slips,” eager for the appointed signal. Every eye was directed towards the starting point. For a moment or more eilence leigned, which was only broken by a mur mur—" they have started 1”—“ they arocom- !” Just at this moment when every eye was directed towards the contesting boats as they shot forth, abreast, from the starting point, a brig was seen to drop out into the stream, from a point a little abreast of the Dry Dock drifting directly in front, and in the course of the boats. The effect of this movement was not only to- obstruct the view, but aa we have understood greatly to disconcert those enga ged in the race. From our point of view, the deck of the steamer Augusta, the boats seemed to be near ly in a line, the Ella Brooke, il not in advance at least up with her competitors, when they approached'the brig. After passing the brig the Kate Kenan led the way and passed us about two lengths in advance of the Becky Sharp, the EUa Brooke being about the same distance in the rear of the Becky Sharp. At this point the crew of the leading boats put forth (heir utmost efforts and the Becky Sharp was seou gradually to shorten the distance be tween herself and the Kate Kenan which as they passed the Exchange was reduced to barely a length. The contest from this point to the judges stand wos sharp and exciting.— i’be crews bent to their oars until they eoemed almost to give wings to their light and buoyant boats, while the welkin rang with the cheers and shouts of the excited spectators.— Tho contest was so close between the Kate Kenan and, the Becky.Sharp, that it was im possible for any, but those who were near the spot, to say which first passed the flag that marked the termination of the course. The Kate Kenan won the race by about five feet. The Ella Brooke, whose crew contosted the race in gallant style until after they had pass ed the brig above mentioned, continued in close company with her competitors, and oauie out somo two lengilM in the rear. The boats entered for the first race were— The Kate Kenan, by Randolph Spaul ding, inside—6 oars. Uniform of crew, White Flannel Shirts, without sleeves. Color of tho boat, Blue. Length, 40 feet. The Ella Brooke, by John Screven, in the centre—C oars. Uniform of crew, White and Green. Color of the boat, Green. Length, 421 feet. The Becky Sharp, by J. W. Couper, out side—G oars. Uoiform of crew, Scarlet Shirts, with black caps. Color of the boot, BlackJ length, 43 feet. The Second Jlace Was looked to as the event of the day. The boats being all on their first trial much interest was felt and manifested as to which would bear off the palm, and thereby become a rival wor thy the ambition of aquatic aspirants in future contests. As during the first race, the ships, dm wharves and warehouses along the line of the course presented an animated scene; groups of interested and anxious spectators oc cupied every point from which a fair view could be had. Two o'clock, the hour for starting, hav ing tolled from the Exchange, all eyes turned eastward, nor were they long held in expect ancy, for the quick flashings of the oars, glist ening in the sun, as they rose and fell in rapid •tfokes, soon announced that the struggle had commenced. The start promised fair for a close contest and a hard won victory. The following are the uauies of the boats and their positions in the race : the Mary Halsey in- •de, or No 1; the Fenella, No 2 ; the Sarah No. 3; the Barcarola, outside, or No. 4, For perhaps the first minute the even range of their bows was unbroken, but suddenly the Fenella shot a full length in advance of her competitors, and was holding her way gallant- i Jy, when the became disabled by the breaking ing of one of her row-locks, and retired from the contest. This mishap for an instant dis concerted the spectators—but it was only toCx their attention, if possible, with more intensity u Pon the Mary Halsey and the&araAE.which, the Barcarola having fallen considerable in the rear, were now the sole objects of attention, tor full one third of the distance it was im- Possible to determine whether either the Mary Halaey or the Sarah E. was in advance of the other. As they passed the first buoys we noticed that the Mary Halsey wrs some two ec t ahead, but tho Sarah E. from this point gained perceptibly on her rival. When opposite the Exchange the Sarah E. h*d gained half a length, and gradually in creased tho distance to the close of the race, *hen she came out fully two open lengths ■head of the Mary Halsey, which boat was followed by the Barcarola. 1 his was a moat interesting and cloaely con- Jeaied race; the crow of the Mary Halsey having beeo victorious in many a contest, left ao effort untried to ~*eke her tho winning boot. **uch disappointment waa felt at the accident 0 the Fenella, aa she waa thought to be the ^ifteat boat oy many, who desired the Sarah (,h * ft Skvannafa boat, and great con vene® in her fleetnesa beingTelt) to be tried by severest tests of skill and oarsmanship. The boats in this raoa were is follows i Randolph Spaulding, Esq., entered tbi Mary Halsey—4 oars.-Uniform of crew, white flannel shirts, without sleeves. Color of the boat, brown. Length 38 feet. J. Hamilton 'Couper, Esq., entered the Fenella— 4 oara—Canoe boat. Uniform or craw, scarlet shirts with black caps. Color of boat black, with a red bead. Length, 38 feet. R.T. Gibson, Esq., entered the Sarah E. —4 oars—Uniform of crew, white and green. Color of boat, brown—Length, 36J feet. D.H. B. Troup, Esq., entered the Barca- rola—A oars—Uniform of the crow, white shirts, with blue pantaloons. Color orboat, rose with black gunnels and out riggers— Length, 38 feet. The positiou of the boats was as follows: the Mary Halsey, inside, or No. 1; the Fe- nclla, No. 2 ; the BaroA E. t No 3 ; and the Barcarola, outside, or No. 4. Up to the hour of going to press with our evening edition, the official result of yester day's sport was not made known. NEW YORK CORRESPONDENCE. Correspondence of Dally Morning News. Sew York PoliUoe—The Tariff and Rew Meteriels— 8crew Steamers-Frelghts-The Sew York Tribune and Slavery—Cotton—Exchange. New York, Dee. 3, 1853. There la little here that is now this week.— Everybody is talking polities. Horrid, dis- gustiug politics ; all bustle and little meaning. You can hear nothing in the streets but "the approaching meeting of Congress,” the "hards” nnd the "softs,” and the "tariff” and the "com promise” and the "Silver Greys.” 1 am so thoroughly sick of all this cant of faction that I shall not tronblo you with any more of it> ut least uot until Congress has met and some action his been taken on the many reforms that are needed in our Commercial system. Already is business affected by tho discus- t iou on the tariff question. It having been ru mored that a reduction will ba made from the duties on raw wool, considerable parcels have berfn praised on the market both here and in Boston, and as a natural consequence, the same report having gained ground among the manufacturers, there has been much unwill ingness on their part to purchase clothing wools. Carpet wools are less effected, be cause of their extreme scarcity. It does really appear ridiculous, not to say vicioue, that raw material should be taxed more heavily than the manufactured article, yet so it is. Just look at hemp. They tax raw hemp 30 per cent, and yarns and cordage only 20 per cent., thus actually giving a bonus of 10 per cent, (and more when the waste of liomp is'con sidered) to the foreign against the native man ufacturer. This is a most anomalous system of finance end should he speedily amended. The new iron screw boat, Curlew arrived here a few days ago. She is intended for th - line between this port and St. Thotuxa in the place of the Merlin, which has boen found loo small, too slow, and altogether insufficient for the trade. The Curlew waa built on the Clyde, is a very handsome craft, and is said to be fast. 1 cannot understand why we neglect the build ing of screw boats. They have been proved to be very nearly as swift, and much more comfortable vessels than side wheel steamers, besides leaving a great deal more room for the stowage of cargo. The machinery of a screw steamer cannot, I ima gine, be any more cosily or complicated than that of a paddle-wheel ship ; but we do not seem to have got hold of the thing rightly, while the British ship-yards are turning out new ohes every day, our attempts in this line have been melancholy failures—witness the Pioneer and the <9. &. Lewis, and we appear to have stopped with these—our builders should not shut their eyes to the fact, that screw stuamorB are coming rapidiy into vogue. We have now to this port regularly the Glas gow, from Glasgow, and the Andes, Alps and Jura, from Liverpool, all of which bring full cargoes. To Philadelphia there are the City of Manchester and the City of Glasgow, running regularly from Liverpool, and making oxcellcui passages. There are as yet too few of these vessels to injure our packets, especially at this time, when freights are abundant; but shipping are beginning to find that it is to their intorest to save interest, by employing vessels that cannot, under any ordinary cir cumstances, be more than twenty days on the paasege, and which frequently perform it in twelve to fourteen—while sailing vessels rare ly do the same work in twenty days, and arc frequently forty days on a trip. We should leave politicians to quorrel about the " llards” and the " Softs," while we occupy ourselves serious!/ with the building of screw steamers. Talking of freights! I never saw anything like the rush that is at this moment after ton nage. Our harbor is full of vessels, but all are employed and more are wanted. I re member when owners would take off llieir hats and make you a low bow if you gave a vessel a thousand barrels of flour at a freight of one shilling and sixpence sterling to London. Now tne rate is four shillings and nine pence to five shillings, " and we will let you know to-morrow whether we can tako it at all.” It must be fine fun now-a-days to own a big ship like the Great Republic, (lately arrived from Boston end now on the berth from Liverpool,) which is canable of stowing seventy thousand barrels of flour. The scaicity of shipping, from which we are now suffering, is attributable not so much to the large demand from Europe for our bread- stuffs aud cotton, as it is to the Australian trade. An immense business is being done and perhaps overdone with the Australian Colonies. So much so indeed, that ou several occasions lately there has been more shipping in the port of Melbonrne than in any other port in the world, London included, at the same period. Think of this in regard to a country which moy be called a naw one, and then fall down with the rest and worship tbo yellow God—gold. The editor of the New-York Tribune, that consistent and true friend of the South,(though the South just as consistently thinks other wise), laments, in a recent, article the destruc tion to the peace of the Southern mind, arising from slavery. He says that Southerners view everything in art, in science and in literature, according to its hearing, real or imaginary, on tho question of slavery. This is very like the devil rebuking sin,-inasmuch os that slave ry appears to disturb the Abolitionists very much more than it does the slave owners. But these Northern woolly heads manage things very oddly. I must relate to you a circum stance which came under my own observation a few days ago. An individual of African descent, though certainly not block, came to New-York with abundance of ready money, and put up at one of our leading hotels. He possessed very engaging manners, and much small talk which is greatly in favor with ladies who habitually reside at the hotels in this city, and became a great favorite with many. The darkness of his complexion was attributed to travel, and probably the same reason was assigned for the somewhat coarse style of his hair. At any rate, no one objected to him. At about the same time a man born white, of white parents und white grandparents, and white great grandparents as far back as you please to look, came to New York, poor and wanting employment, which ho soon found.— This young man, however, has an extremely dark complexion, partly from travel, partly from a residence in the tropics, and in great part from nature. This person was actually requested to leave his boarding house, as tbs plea that he wse not a white man. I need make no comment on the above coin< cident cireumsiancos, and will leave you to draw your own deductions. But I will say that of all the humbugs in the world, New York abolitionism is the greatest I ever saw. Talk of Bamutn! Look at Greeley! u peor y mas neoro” Barnuin ia as a child in quacking compared with Greeley, who 1 believe must know that he is injuring the black man by bis hypocrisy, which, however, he will uot re nounco while it sells his paper. Cotton has again been stiffening in value hero, but I cannot think that the lets advance is likelv to be permanent. No matter what the result may ultimately prove to be, there is a very general feeling abroad that the present crop will yield, as a minimum estimate. 3,250,- 000 bales, and while taking into consideration the increased consumption jn this country, we have also to look at the very unsettled position of things in this country; a review of facts which should, 1 think, lead to the conclusion ■hat prices are rather higher now than they L ' an nominally be expect ’d to remain at very uuch longer. We must especially consider •Lehigh freights.which are likely to rule this rear, and which must inevitably be a severe 'J!Jf °n the buoyancy of tb* cotton market.— There are many whs look to the immense Australian demand for cotton goods, and 1 iiqnleea that there is great weigh* in this con ode, atiqn, but on the oilier baud \be remote possibility of a peaceful termination of the Lusao-I uikisli difficulty makes but squally prospects for cotton. Exchange on England is firmer at Djalft pei •sent., and the eteaiuers uro still taking specie md will probably take more. Nassuno. A Lady’s Visit to the King of Delhi. Mrs. Mackenzie, in her book on India, thus leacribes an interview sho had with the King of Delhi: "Tuesday, January 1st, 1850.—Mr. Ryley came about one, ana took mo to the citadol, where I made a sketch in tho cuntera of the Dewan-i-Khas, where the peacock throne used tostand. No chair is allowed within the court, but Captain Robertson, who commands the palace guard, sent mo one. Immediately the dervatits of the palace weie in a great fright, and begged mo not to sit on it, or they would be turned off. Howover, they sent o message to the king on the subject,'who said that 1 ■night have a stool, but not a chair, and ac cordingly sent me a very rudo little bench. Some ol H. M.’s guard marchod in; most ut them were boys, almost children. When 1 had finished, I desired some of the bystanders to look into the camera, with which they were greatly delighted; and as we were going, a message came from the king, asking me to show it to him. Wo accordingly turned back, end three or four black slaves came to conduct mo into the harem. They, introduced me to (he chief lady, Zinat Mahal, Bngum, or Orna ment of tho i'alace, who etruck me as old and ugly, end then led me to the king's apartment, where the old monarch was smoking his huqa. Ho is slender and feeble-looking, but with a simple, kindly face, though Jie took uu notice of mo when 1 came in, which! suppose isetiquete. His bedstead, with four silver posts, was by him, aud a crowd of women about him; one old woman was rubbing his foot. No one was handsomely dressed. The old king wore a gold skull-cap and a cotton chupkau. 1 eat down for a moment, and then told them that the camera must be put up out of doors.— They led me into the balcony, but that would not do, so they took me to tho terraco where 1 put it up. The old king seemed pleased, aud asked me to draw the queen, to which 1 willingly agreed. She was so loog in adorn ing herself, that it was dark soon after 1 be gan. They brought out boxes full of jewels; she put on about five pair of earrings, be sides necklaces, a nose-ring with a suing of pearls connecting it with tho ear, rings for the fingers, besides ornaments for the head. Then she retired to change her dress, somo of the women holding up the cotton rezai (wadded quilt) in which Her Majesty had been wrapped, aa a screen. She caine back dressed in red muslin spotted with gold, and sat down buqa in hand, with two female ser vants with peacocks fans, or rather clubs, behind her. When I looked oloaer at her, I saw that she could not bo old, but she is yery fat, with large though unmeaning eyes, nnd a sweet mouth. Her hair, like thnt of all the women, of whom there must have been about fifty present, was a la Chinoise. Her little son, Mirza Jawan Bukht, came and sat beside her,—but as soon as 1 offered to sketch him, he was hurried away to change his dress, and returned clad iu green velvet aud gold, with a siipesh or aigrette of jewels in his gold cap. The noise and chattering of the assembled crowd was deafening, but the chief eunuch occasionally brought them to order and inudo them sit diswn. Her Majesty laughed vory loud, as loud as she could with her mouth wide open, ut some jest which passed. Not one of all these women were doing anything, or looked as if they overdid do anything, except three who were cracking nutmegs. What a life! Tho old king came in, aud a man with a black heard, whom 1 took for one of his sons, and who remained standing, hut the women sat and jested fieely with His Majesty. lie approved of tho sketches. This little rrince is ho whom the king wishes to havodeclurod heir apparent, though he is the youngest of his 10 or 12 sons. He bae no less than 30 daughters. 1 was ex ceedingly amuued with my visit, and thought how astonishedyou would all be to hear of my spending New Year's Day with the King of Delhi—the Great Mogul! When we got home, Sir Theophilua told mo that the king does not give a chair eveu to the Governor-General.— His father gave a chair on one occasion to u Governor General, aud reponted of it over af terwards ! Tho present king, on one occasion, sent for Sir Theophilus, thinking himself near death, and commended the Begum Zinut Mahal to his care, aud as she could not shake hands with him in person, he gave him au impression of her hand, which she had made by covering it with tumeric, and then pressing it upon pa per. A day or two afte t, Sir T. Metcalf re ceived the following, a precis of palace intelli gence, furnished to him as it is to all British residents at nativo courts, daily. This is af terwards sent to the Governor General and the Court of Directors‘January 1,1850. It was reported that a lady and gentleman were em ployed in sketching views of the Samman Burj.' The lady required a chair, and 1'uran Sing Chobdar was sent by the Commandant Palace Guards to procure one. The king immediately sent a stool for the lady. When the lady had finished sketching, Bilal Ali Khan, eunuch, wailed on His M(\jesty, and spoke in high terms of the lady's talent to the king and tne Zinat Mahal, Begum. They requested a visit from the lady, who took likenesses of the Prince Mirza Jawan Buknt and the Zinat Ma hal, Begum. The likenesses not having been finished, the king requested the lady to come again and finish them.’ So my visit is recor ded in the Chronicles of the Kings of Delhi.” New Employment for Women. We have seen some very fine specimens of gaitor boots made by some of our lady ac quaintances, who have engaged in this kind of work both as a pastime and a matter of econo my. Wo do not know of any domestic labor tnoro cleanly, pleasant, or better adapted to female hands. There ia sufficient variety in it to make il agreeable; and if tbo necessity exist, the reward now paid for such labor is sure to make it profitable. The price demand ed for the best gaiter boots for ladies, made to order, is three dollars, and half this sum for the gaiter boots of youog misses. The profit at these prices ia enormous. The material of a pair oi gaiter boots bought at retail prices— that is, buying the sole leather by the pound, the patent and inoroeco by the skin, and the lasting by the yard,—is less than fifty cents, and for a girl of eight or ten years old, eighteen or twenty cents. The manufacturer receives, or may receive for work and profits, in the one case two dollars and a half, and in the other one dollar and thirty cents. Four or five, or oven oik pairs of ladies' gaiter boots could be made iu one week, and ten or & dozen pairs of children's gaiter boots in the seme lime. The cost of material, say of five pairs of ladies’ boots, Is $2 50. The price asked is $13.00. Deduc- cost, and the reward for the labor is $12 50 for one week's work. In the case of the gaiter boots for young misses, the profit would be the same, and the labor almost the Mine. We have before us epecimens of summer and winter boots for women and children, and also very hanusome specimens of slippers, which have been thus made. The work is strong, neat, and in many respects superior to what is seen in the largest and best stores of the city. The ladies who have accomplished these tasks have been pretty much their own teach ers, and commenced without anything like regular instruction. They have in their own hands the means of a hondsorae support, or entire independence, if the necessity exists, and even where thero is no nefiessity, it is pleasant to know that one possesses a knowl edge of workmanship of so much practical value as this. We present these examples, however, as au encouragement to many poor women, who have to depend upon their needles and skill for daily support for themselves and little ones. With a little of man's help,—and a very little is re quired,—it would be easy lor an indnetrious woman to make eight dollars a week. Much of this sort ol work is already made by woman, but those who employ them reap the lion's share of the profits, The first thing to be done by those who wish to adon| this new kind of labor,.fo to seek out a “finding” store, and make purchase of the material for labor. This done, the reel, with a little instruction, will come tooy.—New York Express. Intehestinu to First Lieutenants in i'HK Army.—Aocording to decisions of the ioeouiiting officers of the government, a Brevet First Lieutenant is not entitled to the pay and emoluments of his brovet rank undei the law of April 16,1816, for performing duty is first lieutenants tho army laws and regula (ions do not define any difference between the command of first and second lieutenants; but if brevet first lieuteftant is on duty, aud lias a captain's command, lie' * * * * * pay.— Wash. Si Sty. Oriental Wit,—As a woman was walk ing, a man looked^! her and followed her. " Why,” said sl|e," do you follow met” "Because 1 have fallen iu love with you.” “ Why so t My eislor who is coining after is much handsomer than lam; go and make lovotohor.” The man turned, back, and saw a woman with an ugly face, and boiug greatly displeas ed, returned aud eiid—" Why did you tell me a story 7” Tho woman answered—" Neither did you tell mo the truth, for if you were in love with ine, why did you look for another woman ?” i is outitled to his brevet RECEIPTS OP QOTTON, Ao.-Dxo. 6 ft 7. Fer Central Railroad—252a bales Cotton and Mdee, to C Uartridge, O N Nylo, h Parsona ft Co, Behn ft Foster, Rowland ft CoJN A Hardee ft Co. W Wilder ft Co, Welle ft JL>urr, Caldwell, Neely ft Co, llardwiok ft Rabua^ft Whitehead, Jladeon,Fleming & Co, Co il ft Foediok, Franklin ft Brantley, W Oarrard, Smith ft Humphrey*. Brigham, Kelly ft Uo, lioitonft Co, Lockett, Long ft Co, OW Germany, J Jonos, It A Allen, CAL Lamar, Mr Tolfair, Cohen* ft Iterti, Wm Lynn, J A Brown, Crano ft Co, Bothwull ft dmith, W Duucan, amborder. Per ateamor Oregon; trow Demry’s Ferry—6)3 bale* ... a . * nton ft Co, Lockett ft Co, M Marah, Uothwell it Co. Cohen ft Co, E Person* ft Co, B Solomon*, Crugor «fc Wide, N A llardce, T Melatire, Habun ft Co, J Roberta ft Co, W Watora, Behn ft Foa- ter, Kiucbley ft Thomas, Dr E U Martin. J hi Lawton, U T Baker, U M Rhodes, J Lawtjn, G A Uolcomboend order. * CONSIGN EES. Per aolir Woodbridge.Irom Baltimore—Mdao, to Brig- hum, Kelly ft Co, Cohen ft Foediok, T R Mills, D O - Uyft Oo, . _ _ _ Couuor, Wells ft Durr, l P Collins JED Ford, N B ft il Weed, 8 M l.affltouu.T 8 Wayno, J liaabrouck ft Co. F Soroll, M A Cohen, A Ponoe, R Ilaboraham ft Son, W P Yonge, Webster ft Palmes, U J Diokson, P L Constantine, A FawoettftCo, N A Hardee 4 Co, Cohens Herts, Andersons & Co, J Marshall ft Co, Claghoru A Cunningham, W ft B Mclntlre, MoCosker ft Trsanor, J Barron, Holcomb, Johnson ft Co, J J White, Ogden ft Bunker, ft order. It B Gorsnh, Miss Eno, It 1. Holcombe, J C Campbell, Mrs Mulbo, D L Lake, and 4 steerage Per steamer Oregon, from Demry’s Ferry—Miss Y Wood, Miss E E Purse, Mej lloberst, lady and svt. Mias J Wood,Mrs Wood,oliUd aud svt,Mrs Purse.Mtas lluut, Mr Lawton, lady and 3 *vts, Mr It W Davis and lady, Col Versitlle and lady, WasO Roland, jr j Mrs Bostick and svt, 2 Miss Bostloks, Miss 8 Overstreet, Min* A E Buford. W II Peyton. J A Wood, J W Buford, J A Dar ling, J 11 Wallace, Mxj J Furse, B 8 Ash and svt, B 8 sutford, W 8 liarley. J Miller, J A Lawton. M D Bos tic S, J AShomaa, T B Daria, A J Davis, O J Bostick, K Arnold, A Winn, and 1 deck. COMJUUltMAL. LATEST DATkl. Liverpool, Nov. 1G. ( Havre, Nov. 161 Havana, Nov .22 (Savannah Market, Dec. 8. COTTON.—The sales of Cotton yesterday were 48!) holes, vis : 16 at Bfc, 16 efc 0%, 83 at U. 27 at %, 118 at 9>4,43 at %, 48 at 48 at 0ft, tit) at 10, and 19 at 1U>4 cents. The market was dull, but we heard of no quotable change In rrleea Havonuati Exports. Nkw Voiik—Steamship Alabama—831 baloe Upland and 142 do 81 Cotton, and 129 pkga Mdse. Boston -Brig Clio—526 bales Cotton. New Yohk—8chr L 8 Davis—839 baits Cotton, 178 bbls Turpentine, 200 oasks Hloe, 576 Hides, 10 qr casks Liquor, 12 Carboys, and eoadry pkga Mdse. MILLEdOevILLE, DEC. 6.—Cotton.—The quan- ty of Cotton shippod from our Depot, within the past two weeks amounts to 373againat 663 bales for the samo time last year—being less than one-half. This, in con nection with other facts cowing to our knowledge, goo* to show, wo think, that therd will not, in this sootion, bo muoh more than half props made. NKW ORLEANS, (DEC. X.—cotton.—There was some inquiry yesterday but buyers were generally ask- ng further eonoescioiin, and tbe sales were limited to GUO bales. We quote as before, though pr(oes tended nostiy to our Inside figures : NtW-OKl.KA.MS CLABStriCATIQ.H. Inforior 6 (& 6* I Middling Fair...l0,^10^ Ordinary 6&(to 7| Fair H.Uvy— Middling SU® «.'* I Good Fair — <m— Good Middling. 9>fc(<p 10 | Good and Fino... — (<y— COTTON STATEMENT. Stock on hand Sept i t 1833 bale* 10,572 UOooivod since 299.618 “ yosterday ...t3,b00—313,418 323,990 Exported to date 133,392 “ yesterday 8823—142,216 Stook on hand not oleared. .....••...181,774 AIAttlNE INTELLIGENCE. PORT OF SAVANNAH u Hue* tiU60in| bun Sett 4h.m54 | High Water2h.5Sm ARIUVDED. Schr Woodbridge, White, Baltimore—Brigham, Kel ly ft Co. 8chr Young Eagle, Williams, 8unburV, 8 I Cotton, to Way ft King, 3U0 bushels Co; > Master. Ruhr E Itesd, Read, from Brunawiok, with 8 bales 8 I Cotton, to Andersons ft Co. 8chy Northern Belle, Thompson, Rloeboro’, to An dersons & Co, with 82 bales B A Cotton, and 845 bushols Corn, to W U Ti*on, Way ft Klng t N A liardeo ft Co, Andersons ft Co, Sawyer, Hollister Si Co, 8 MLaffltoau, and others. ; Steamer Oregon, Cromwoll.from Demry’s Ferry, to Kinchley ft Thomas. DrScriven’a Flat, from Plantation, with llOObush- s rough Rice, to W Woodbridge' Potter's Flat, from Cold Bane, with 75 casks Rlct, to r Ulumsonft Co. Brig Clio, Osptill, for Boston—Hunter ft GamqaeU. Bohr L 8 Davis, Davis, for New York—Ogden Si Bun ker. - Mayo, for Savannah. . Bath, Me, Nov SO—Cld, barks Consul, (new) and Coo- sawattee, (new) for Savannah. Departure oi steamer* from navannnh. TUI8 DAT. St. John’s, Freeborn, Palatka, at 10 A. M. ON SATURDAY. Augusta, Lyon, New York, at — — M. WetaJca, King, for Palstka, fto., at 10 A. M. Ortgon, Moody, for Auguita, at 4 P. M. Departure of Cara on Oeatral Railroad. Two Passenger Trains Daily. Mooning Train-I*avee Savannah at 8 P. M., and ar rives at Macon at6J{ A. M., connecting with the Sooth- Western Railroad to Oglethorpe end Columbne, end bi stages tbenoe to Tallahassee, e * We*t. , end otbor points Bout) Morning Train.—Leave^Bavennah at 8 A. M., and ar rives in Mg* ’ " " ‘ end Western - Chattanooga, end with the Angnete onafc6){ P. M. oonneotiux with the Macon night trains to Atlanta, Montgomery and Chattanooga, and with the Augusta and Wayne*boro' Railroad (day tram) to Augusta: and (going East) with Railroad to Milledgevilla from Gordon. Steamship and Steamboat Lines* Fbr New York.—The steamships Florida, Captain Woodhull, and Augusta, Captain I.yon, leave Sevanuah overy Saturday for New York; the steamship Alaba ma, Captain Bohenok, leave ** M — every alternate Wednesday. ilpuia. Fur Havana.—The steamship Isabel. Captain Rollins, saves Savannah on the 13th and 90th of each month or Havana, touching at Key West and connecting with he Paoi6o Mail Steamship Company’ssteamers for Cal- ^°]fyr*'char l eston.—The regular United States Mall steamers Gordon, Captain Brooks, Calhoun, Captain Barden, and Metamora, Captain Postal!, leave every morning at 4 o'clock, for Charleston, oonnooting with the Charleston steamship* and Wilmington boats, and arrive awry evenior in Bavaneah at 6 o elook, P. M. FOR FLORIDA. For Pulatka, Black Oreek, JacksonUlr.St. Marys, tic. The steam-packet Welsh*. C*pt. N. King, leave* every Saturday morning for the above places. The etas m-packet Wm Oastou, Capt. Shaw, leaves every Tuesday morning, for the above places. The steam-packet 8t. Johns, Capt. Freeborn, leaves every Thursday morning, for the above places; and every fourth trip, goes to 8t Angaetine. The steam-packet David L. Adam*, Capt. , leaves every Wednesday momieK. for the above place*. The eteam-packet Planter, Capt. Wlggln*.leaves ovevy Wedno*d»y morn ng, fo* CanOevilia/e, fto. From 8t. Marts.-TL »steamer W. B. Hears. Capt. Mermls, leaves. St. Marys, every, Friday morhfng, for Trader’s Hill, fto.. oonnooting with the St. Johns, to and from Savannah. C LOTH*. Cuilm.ru, Tw««d., Satinet., Ken- "assays S AWrt— Hand, Funnel, Rip, Crosscut, Trim- mini. Mill and Pit Saws, tat sale by 1 . SAMUEL PALMER ft SON, nor 22 Gibbon’s Build! eg. T) AUKK, Foolscap, Letter, dce.-ln More I over 1000 Reams, the kinds and qualities mostly used, aro reosived directly from the Mill, and sold lx .... 20 roams for cash at Mill prloea. ENVELOPES-Over 200,000 constantly Some m low as $1 per thousand. NOTE ENVELOPES, NOTE PAPER and CARDS- oxunsive assortment, some very beautiful for JOHN M. COOPER ft CO. lota of 10 sasa Dry Goads, Clothing, ho. REDUCED PRICES. We have adopted a scale of rsduoodpr loos throughout «ur whole Stook. CHEAPEST CASH STORE Uovds Sold for Cask or Oily Acccptanee only. W E invito Wliolooaln and Retail buyers to in* epect the beet 8tock that lies ever beon oon- uenaod into the aamo apaco In this City, comprising al most everything needed in Dress, Housekeeping and Plantation DIIY-UOGD8. These goods have been purchased at the vory cheapest ratos, and partly at tho large Auctions In New York for loss then Importers’ prices. A thorough scrutiny of our whole stook will convince purchasers that they save money by buying of us the following Goods, via: IUcIi Dkh Blmwla, in now jomblnntions of the most brilliant oolors. Heavy Wool Square Shawls, very heavy Wool Long do, Mourning Sqnaro do, Mourning Long do, Black Square do, heavy bleok Cloth Long do, Misses do, Emb'd eol'd Crapo do. very olegaut and vorv cheap Emb’d Crape Ooarfs, Plain Crape Shawls, eol'd Thibet do, with Silk Fringes, black Thibot do, with silk fringes, Printed Wool do, Bon ing 811k, Neck Ties aud Scurf* very cheap. llonnet-lUbbonn, Very dhenp* Very Men Silks. Plaid Bilks very cheap, ool'd Brooado Bilks. Change able do, very ohoap, black Brocade do. Satin at Chenes black Silks, in the best qualitis*, block Watered do, verycheap, Lining do; GALA PLAIDS, very aheap, Cashmeres and d'Laines, all Wool Plain do Laines, vory ohoap, Mourning do, ool'd Alpaocas In Plain and Fig'd, vary choap, English Msritou* extremely cheap, black Alpacca*, Silk Warp do, very oheap, Cantou Cloths, block Bombasinesf very muoh cheaper than usual prises nnd in tho bust qualities, Freaoh Morinocr in choicest colors, Talma Clotne, blaok 811k Mantillas, Bonnets, Bolt Ribbons, Uarego do Laines in ohoico styles. EMBUOIDEKIES. Muslin and Cambria Bands best qualities verycheap, Emb'd lldkfs very cheap, liomstfothud Udkfs, Tape bordered Liuen do, from o cents eaoh upwards. Emb'd Mourning hd kfs,Gent's Linen Pocket lldkfs very cheap 8otsofChomiset*aad Sleeves and bestneedle'k Chsml- ■oULlilch Lace Caps, Dress Caps. Children's dodo. Emb'd Muflin Csps.Cambriudo. Mourning do, NightCaps very oheap, I.aoe Veils very cheap, Emb'd Muslin ana Cam bria Collars, very cheap, Love Veils, Love Udkfs, Children's Emb'd Waists and llobes, Cambrl. Under sleeves, Muslin Undorsloeves, Mourning Collars and Chemlsotfl, Fino Dimity, Flue Dimity Bands, very cheap, Thick Linen Edgings and Insortings, Cambrlo Edging and Insortlngs, vory cheap. w Tivnr in every kind and in all qualities, from the heaviest to the finest manufactured, vis: Men's Silk Shirts, Men's Lambs Wool do, Men’s very heavy Merino do. Lfutlea, DHmmcm dc lioyn’ Undershirts, in short and loag (Hooves and in every quality, in Silk, Merino, Gance and Cotton. Ladioa' lligu-Neokod Shirts men’s Jk Ladies’ Drawers, in tho hoaviost aud very best qualities, vary oheap.— Tho abovo Unuorshirta and Drawers are very much cheaper than can be had elsewhere. Ladies' and Cbil- Wm,l and ll.xula Itn.r. Wnnl ALL WOOL BLANKETS, In all sises and in tho beat qualitiss, very muoh cheap er than can be had olsowhore in Savannah. In the oar- ly part of tho season Wool was vory high in price, and therefore most of tho Blankets uow in market are largely mixed with Cotton. Ours an : .glishBlaukots apd all Wool lately bought aud fresh. WHITE AND RED FLANNELS, Linen Goods. Our storo lathe Depot for tbs best Linen Goods, (all pure Flax) vis: White andUnbl'd Table Damask, in every width and quality from 37>* ota. to $1.30 par vd.. Dam- uk and Suow Drop Table Cloths, iu all sises from 2 to 6 fards long. Damask and Snow Drop Napkins and Doy lies, from 87J&0. per doseu upwards ; Birds' Eye and Hootch and Russia Diapers, Dowlas and Unoltabaok Towels and Towelling, heavy One Hand Spun Undress ed Shirting and Bosom Linens, in evory quality from 25c. per yard ty the flnost imported and bettor value than can bo haa olsewhore. Pillow Case Linens. Imperial and French Toilet Qulltn of every sits, vory oheap; Lanoaster and AUendalo Quilt*, white enu unbleached Cotton Shirtings and Sheetings, in every width from % to 3 yards wide et New York prices. CLOTHS & CASSIMERES, S atinets, Tweeds, Plaids, for Boys' wear, Limey*. eorgia Plains, Kerseys, Osnaburgs, White end ool'd Blankets for servant*, very oheap, l'laid Homespuns for women's dreuos, Apron Chock*, Shirting Stripes, Blue Joans, Bed Ticks, In best qualities yury cheap. Ginghams, Culicoc* St Chiul sees Alio, crowing ijirus, ruai inaia nuuuer nounu fomni, Shell and Buffalo dodo, Plated do do, India Bobber Dressing do, Buffalo do do, Horn do do, vary stoat, Buf falo and Sholl Tucking do, Hair Brushes, very cheap, Comb Cleaners, Pore Monaies, Pursos, Puff Boxes, Tooth Brushes, 8teel Bracelets, Jet Bracelets Wax Beads, Coral do, Puff Combs, Tory cheap, Side do, Hair Pins, Emories, Silver Thimbles, Nail Brushes, Card Casus, Vest Stud*, Trimming Buttons, Elastic*. Fans veiy ohoap. boxos of Perfumery, Purse Rings and Tas- sols, Platod and Silverod Beg Clasps. Silver Beads, Steel do, Worsted Bindings, Ivory aud Silvered Pen Holders with Pens In them, very cheap, Croohet Nee dles, Breast Pins, Parse Silk, Twist, Cuff Pin*, fto.— Our Stook Is so thoroughly filled up to unite tho largest assortment, aud it is fiaed for sale ut prices so uuy'orm- ty ctry cheap, that the purchasers of a large aesortment in small and large quantities, can be suited In a greater number of artioles, aud thereby effect a greater saving than in any other store in Savannah. AlcCUHKEU Sc THEANOR, ) 11 Congress-street next to Bnll-at., nor 14^ oppoelte Pulaski House. DlBDLfift CAREY CLOTHIERS AND MERCHANT TAILORS, Ware room N. E. Corner of tVkitaker and JBroughton-sts. Havannnh. T HE Subscribers, in announcing to their numer ous oustomors and the publlo, the arrival and opening of their Fall and Winter Stock, felioitato themselves on the advantages whloh thoir re cent purchases enable them to offer all who desire to seloct their Clothing from an extensive assortment of the choioest goods, made in the moe« Fashionable Style. These goods have been purchased under the personal inspection ofone of the propriutore; end availing them selves of favorable olroumstanoos, they are enabled not only to warrant them in quality, bat to offer them at eaoh LOW PRICES, i must distance all competition in their trade. The following enumeration is made for the benefit of Gentlemen in the country, whoev orders will meet prompt attention, and who, when in the oity, are ro- speotrally invited to en examination of our Goods. GENTLEMEN'S CLOTHING. FROCK A&D DREoS Coats of every quality. “ •• ** • “ in' Black, Blue, Brown, Green and Olive Colors. BUSINESS COATS, in great variety, vis Tweed, . Cloth and Cassimere, Frook and Business Cools. PANTALOONS.—Bleok Doeskin et a great variety of prices. Bfk and Fancy Cassimerss, at agreat variety of prices. “ DrabDeto “ “ *' White and Fanoy Linen Drills, “ “ “ Fanoy Marseilles, ** •* u VESTS.—Black Silk and Satin Vests. Faney Silk ° White Silk, for Party “ White, Buff and Fanoy 0 Mnr*eilles ** Embroidered Cloth, Velvet and 8ilk in great variety. FURNISHING GOODS. Fnrnlshlng Goods oi every description tot Gentle men's wear—oonststing of scarfs, cravats, waterford ties, Prinoe Albert ties, spring stocks, merino shirts and drawers, cotton do., suflpendors.balfboss.gloves— all kinds, best quslity patent yoke shirts, a fine as sortment of DRESSING GOWNS, Umbrellas, Canes, Perfumery, Combs, Brushes, Port- IIAT&. An extensive assortment of the latest and most fash ionable stylet. Trunks, Carpet Bags, Vellces, Hat Boxes, etc. MERCHANT TAILORING. The favorable and long eeteblished reputation whiob their establishment has enjoyed and still maintains for the style and finish of its garmctsU mads la order, as well a* for the superipr quality of their cloths, dura bility of oolor and substantial workmanship, it shall be tho oonotant effort of tbe proprietoro still to oontlnue.— They invite the special attention of both old ana new oustomors to the following, from whieh they are pre pared to fdraiah garments, which they will warant to be im plus ultra in both fit and fashion. SIMONI’S ft BIOLLY’8 best Blus, Blaek, Brown, Mulberry, Green, Adelaide, Bronso, Corobo and Olive Cloths. ' Blaok Doeskin, Black, Cassimere, and a large assort ment of Colored and Fanoy Tweeds. LINEN GOODS.—WLlte, - ‘ Drills. VESTING8.-White Silk and Satin, for Party Vests. Buff* end fanoy Linen VESTINGS.-Wbfte Silk and Satin, for Party Vests. Blaok end fen oy Silk end Satins. White, Buff end Orange Cessimeres. UNIFORM SUITS. For Volunteer Companies in the eity end throughout the State, mode end famished et the ehortest notice end in the beet meaner. DIBBLE k CAREY. octS ly CHEAP CASH |BOOT Sc SHOE STOUR, " J ‘ ” r '“ “ Ookgr* ' J Soutk- West Corner Gokgress ond bhitaker streets. THE subscribers ere now receiving their Fell end Winter Stook, whieh he# been selected with particular attention to the demands of the Savannah trade,end whloh upon inspection (wbioh we invite) will be found in quality, assortment end cuxaruxM of rnios, ell that eae be dolired by the purchaser. We omit particulars, as every ertlole ia our lino may be found at our Store, including a large stook of PIsrU- ucnruv * DEVANNY. Segura! Segura I TU8T Reoei.ed, 10,000 Rio Hondo, 30,000 Con J Kludim, 8,000 Ad.Iln». AlM.1V ban Puatki TnUooo, »md 10 boisa Crnmpton'. >oor Am.; .1m. i In. l.t P.t«r Lorillvd'. Hinm, Muoabo/, Scoi.1 ud IriiL High Toil HnutTi. for Ml. bv Dry Hoods, ClptMng, ho. ACKNOWLEDGMENT. S. CUHRKLL, Agent, R ESPECTFULLY acknowledges the very libera) patronage extended to him, and begs to invite the attention of ms old friends and oustomers and that bf PUBLIC generally, to one of the most extensive end varied stocks ever offered for inspection in Savannah. Those Goods, which ere offered for sale at 73 St. Julion & 154 Congress Streets. were purohaeod of the importers under his persouel Inspection, and with special roferenoe to their adaption to the Southern trade. From these ciroumstanoes, end an aoquatntanoe with thp Savannah market, he is enabled to state oonfldeatly that tho advantages he is now prepared to offer to Pui'chuscra of Dry Goods, j cannot be oxeoUed by any houio in the eity. The following enumeration will oonvey an idea of the extent and variety of the Goods now offered, vis; Kerneya. Schley's Plains, Blaok and White Washington Kersey; Kentucky Groj s, Three Cord Double end Twistod; Georgia kersey. Heavy Striped Kersey; Blnnkntn. riatd Horse Blankets; Usavy Twilled do,; Assorted oolors do.; Hsavy Maokinaw do.; Dnffil do.t 10-4, 11-4, 12-4 Whitney do.; 11-4 Beth: Ribbon-Bound Crib do. Canaluaerea. CioUiu nnd gnilneia. Fanoy FrenchCassimerek: Clouded Caesimeres; Booh Isltad do.; Crystal Paiaoe do.; Black Fr-jnoh Dos Bkin do.: Superfine Blaok Freaoh Cloths; do. Twilled do.; Blaok, Blue and Urey Satinets. Twcoda. An extsnsive assortmont of these Goods, comprising evory variety of color. Flannels. Scarlet, White and Yellow Flannels; Welsh do.; 8e- lisoau Flannels for Ladles' Saoks; Printed Flannels: Bed nod WhiteCTwillod do.; Bleached, Brown and Slate "ilored Canton do. Prints, French, English and American Prints, the largest stook ever brought to this inarkot, varying in prtcos DoLnluea mid Ounluneres. i »ri. uaugu. uuu ouuijiuow »i.» u toms over offered in any market. Alpacas. Blus. Blaok and Figured Alpaoae, from 18* cents to 8uk|< It is impossible to delineate here the different sty lef now offered for sale, as description would only oonvtj a faint Idea of their rlohness and eleganee. In order, therefore, to realiie tl.e exquisite beauty of $be present styles and the ohaste inaguifloenno of their oolors it i| essential that they should be seen to be approoiated. Ittautfllns and Clonks. I Julies' Blaok Silk Mantillas; do. Colored do.: de. Watered Silk Cloaks; do. Bleached Cloth Cloaks, Em broidered Braid; do. Colored Cloth Cloaks, Em- roldered Braid; do. Lavender do., Velvet Trimmed. Uoslexy. • Childrens’ White, Mixud, Slate] end Fey 8tripod Hose; do. Oroy Lamb's Wool do.; ao. Colored Cash- more do.; do. Fancy Cashmere do. Boy's White, Mixed and Fanoy >4 do,: do. Lamb's Wool do., do. Fanoy Caahmore>a uo. Ladle*’ White Canton Hose,from 12>,' toil a pair; do. Slate, Mixed and Moravian do. do. Biaok Spun Bilk (Lind) do.: do. Oolorod do. (Und) do. Uo. Blaok Italian da.: do. Merino do.; do. Cashmorei do. Aten's White aud Brown >g do.; do. (Mixed )£ do., do. Superfine Fronnh Brown )£ do.; do. Ribbed do.; do Fanoy Stripo S do.; do. High Colored do.; Grey Lamb’s Wool do.; do. White do; do Merino do. IJIoven. Ladies'Alexandre Kid Gloves; Thibet de; Colored Cat Naptdo; Taffeta Bilk do; Wool Mitts; Cashmere Mitts. Men's Wool Gloves; do Thibet do; dr Cashmere do; do Lind Berlin do; do Drab Doe do; do Cloth do; do Tafflta do; do Alexandre Kid do; do Plash (an efitire new artlele) do. Boys and Misses Gloves of every de scription. Handkerchief*. Ladies L C hdkfs from 6M oenta up; do Hom'd Stitch do do; do Scalloped do ao; do Kmbd do do.— Men's L C hdkfs; do Bilk do In greet variety; Boys’ dodo; do Cotton do; Misses L C. Mnndrten. Ladles Lambs Wool Vests; do Merino do; Men's dodo; Ladies Emb'd Bearfs; do Plaid Wool Shawls; do Printed Cashmero do; do Emb'd do: do Fanoy Neck Ties; Elastios. Buffalo Combs, India Bobber Combs, Tooth and Nail Brushes, Hair Brashes, Per fumery, Fuuoy Soaps, fto., fto., together with an ex- tonsivs assortment of Hoiiati Keoplna Goods. N. B. An' apartment exclusively appropriated to the Jobbing Trade has been flttod up, whore oountry men chants will always find a large stook to seleot from. oo’-3 AGRNUI OF THK WINTER IRON WORKS, OF MONTGOMERY, ALA., AT SAVANNAH, GEORGIA. rilHE uudertigned will rcccivo orders for tbiscel- I obrated Establishment, (the most extensive sooth ortho Potomac) for all descriptions of Mill and other hoavy Maohinory. Embracing among other descrip tion* oi Mills, tholr Upright and Diroot Aoting Gang Haw Mill the moat effective in ust Their Upright ana Direct Aotlug tinglu Saw Mill warranted oapable of uutting, well handled, 4,900 feetof inoh boards per diem. Muoh more than this is certified to their Semi-Portable Circular Saw Mills—Warranted unsurpassed and em bracing a heavy and ’substantial Engine, with ample boiler power for propolliag with full speed the largest ■ise Circular. Iu fact, the work from this establish ment oan be nowhere surpassed iu design or execution aud of similar q uality, oaunot be obtained elsewhere at aa mrvlerate prices. Steam Engines of alldsseriptlons made to order. C. A. L. LAMAB, Agent. deo 6 . DYING And Benovating Establishment. 73 York-street, near the Court House. SAVANNAH, UROHG1A. ESTABLISHED IN 1832. I MIE Subscriber grateful to his petrous and friends for their continued favors would state t, in addition to the improvements in Dying, ao- uuired by him during his fast visit to Englana and Scotland, hss made arrangements for extending his bu siness, by which he is now enabled to Dye a greater variety ef Colors on Bilk and Woolen Dresses, Shawls, fto., wuioh be trust* will gontflplly please all who may r -,vor him with their patronage. Gontlemen s Garments Dyed, Cleaned or Renovated, i may be required, in tbe same superior style whiob is generally so maoh pleased his patrons ana friends. Ladles' Bonnets Dyea, Bleached ard Pressed in tbe most fashionable styles. Orders from the ooantry punctually attended to, Terms moderate. When par cels ere sent by steamboat* or railroad, word should be seat him by letter through the Pott Office so that he may know where to coll for them, nov 14.. ALEXANDER OALLOWAY. FOR MALM. A VALUABLE Rico and Cotton Plantation, end a fine gang of Nogroes sixteen miles from the city, on the waters of the Savannah river,, containing throo hundred and eighty-five (383) aores of upland, and nine hundred acres (900) of lUver Swamp lido Lands. Of tho Upland about one hundred end fifty acres ere oleared and cultivated in cotton end corn, fro., the remainder of high lend well adapted for the cultivation of cotton and provisions. Of tbe Tide Swamp, there are about sixty aeres oleared and under banks, and have been cultivated suooeesfully in Rice for several years past—6UU as res of the Tide Lands 1 having a rise and fall of abont 4>; feet of tide, and of superior quality for Bloe, are yet uncleared. On the ( dentation are all necessary out-building*, having a arge and new barn, with a horse-power, whloh drives a cotton gin, grist mill, and riot thrasher. The Plantation may be treated for, with or without e gang of very prime Negroes, of twsnty-flvs or thirty in number. Possession will be given, if bargained for, as soon as the present crop ean be got oat and off the plaoo. Apply to [iso 1J WM. WBIQHT. Something New at V J. H. COIIEN St CO.*S. J UST received at the subscribers, a new lot of oheap and desirablo Goods suitable for tho season, consisting of Pink, light and dark Blue, Tan, Drab. Orauge and Jlrowu French Merinoos, block and ool’d Alpa.-cM, Lupin's Bombasines, Mode and black Thlb- bet Shawl*, eol'd and Mourning Long Shawls very eheap,'Pointed and new style Velvet Trimming*. Silk Buttons, ell oolors, for Dresses, Worsted Braids do do, new style Cambrie and Muslin Underscores, Bingo- lette, Plaid Worsted Hose, Elsstie Tops, Welsh Flan nels. Bod Flannels, superfine Ladles' Merino Vesta, '* ilgh necked and long sleoyes) *'— ~ * - ) Linen Collars for La- (uammmi ■■ dies, blaok and eol’d 8attluoU, Tweeds, eol’d Welsh y.nr U*«l, 140 Brorghton-stroet. IJHAlNbY.—25 half uml quarter pipe* Dark MJ nnd I’ato Oturd, Dupuy & Co.'s Brandy, Vin tages 1846,49,69 nnd 51, of our own importation. Land ing and f-— 8CRANTON. JOHNSTON ft CO. TV NU COVK1L8.—Tho boat quality of Oval- 1/ Raised Dish Covers, in setts. Just reeeivtd and lortale by I nov 29] MORSE ft NICHOL8. |\7f a A«*A£lNl£M, &c.-~Harper's Magazine for 1YJL Dooembor; Putnam’s Msxaslne for December. Uleaaon'8 Pictorial; Barnnm s Illustrated News. Eva May, the Foundling, or the Sioret Dungeon—a new Novel, roo'd and for nlo by 8. S. SIBLEY, — No. 133 Congress-sfc. Fancy Groceries, Wines. BRANDY, LIQUORS AND SEGARS STORE. # f|lHE Subscriber having enlarged his store, corner 1 of Bsy and WhiUker-streots, offer fbr sale on the most favorable terms the following Oorts :— 10 half-plpo Otard Dupuis Brandy, 1844; 5 do Jean Louis do 1811; 5 do Honossy . do 1844; 5 do Ssssrao do 1808; S punoheon Scotch Whisky, in bondi 2 hhds St. Croix Rum, in bond; 10 quarter-cask Madeira Wino: 10 do Fort Wine; 10 iSbls N Gin | 2pipe Holland Gin; 10 bbls M Whisky. 30,000 Spanish Sejmrs, of various brands, and a com plete assortment ofFanoy Groceries, such as English and American Pickles, Lobster, Salmons. Mackerels, Sardines, Olives, Capers, Salad Oil, English uniFYenoh Mustard, Dutch, Frenoh aud West India Cordials, *11 warranted genuine and superior to any In tho market. A. BON AUD, nov 22 Corner of Bey and Whj taker-streets. 8 bMt ° 1 Bqajjpfcfe W. D. FORD. c IS ft FLOBANCK. DILLON, of Woet- Broad-etreoi. OAL.—About 189 urn* beat Household Cool, UfttMl tautfp ^ \JLTOOD—WOOD—300 Cord* Gwen a MILLINERY. PARIS M I L. L IN Sfn SAVANNAH, QA, ISS D« A. GARDINER will open tho toth November. Ladies are rea to call. _ MR- Millinery and Drets Making M way. New York. Imo JHHO. J. F. DOR’S Fashionable Millinery fc Dreu Making . K8TAUL.I811MBNT, No. 10, Up Stair,, Lillibridft,' Builiinp,, AMD no. 17 BARHAKD-ITluiT, Hnvannnh, Georgfn. The attention of the Ladies of 1 end of th»e« visiting the eity, in iavl Uis New, Large end well f • -*-* — Fashionable Millinery and ~ stating «f the following articles: Bilk, Satin nnd Straw BonnetU, Ribbons, Flowers. Feathers. Wreathes, Buttons, Combe, Caps, Be«4 Dresses, Velvet Trimming* for Dresses. Flush Bate, liixgerlottee, Infants’ Caps, Plain Bilk Brocade, Plain Silk*. Shelly Mantillas, Club*, Talmas, fto.fto. nov 8 Millinery and Fancy Goods, MRS. 81X.BCR, No. 167 Comrcss.81., Sernml. Begs to nnuouneo to her risnds and th ? iblio, thnt the hse just rot uraed from Now erk with a large assortment of Fall and Winter Goods, oonslstlng of Cloth and Velvet Cloaks and Mantillas t Bonnet*, Selin, Mnw end Beaver Head Dresses, and Caps of every descrip tion. Some of the most elegant Frenoh Embroideries, in the way of Underslsovo*. Collars and Chemisettes; also, n very largo quantity of tbe ehoieeet Ribbons m 4 Flowers, with a great variety of the most beautifril Silks for day and evening drosses. Mrs. Susan will also carry on the Diets Making nnd Millinery on an extensive eeele. All orders whloh she may be favored with will be promptly attended to. Mrs. 8. will open her stock on Wednesday, the B of October. oee 2 millinery und Fancy Good*. Mjui. m,uniiN7.WKie, No. 1404. tract, T' Xes this method of informing th* Ladies of Savannah and vloinity, thnt she has opened tho Store No. 149k Congress-street, nei^ **— to Messrs. Einstein ft Eekmaa, where el koep oonstantly on hand, every ’ Bonnets, Feathers, Flowers, Men til Ins, Colie . Handkerchiefs, Chemisettes, Sleeves, Hosiery, L.-... tiling*, fto. fto. Straw Bonnets washed in the best Style- MAT All ordsra from the eity end country, promptly attended to. tf top >4 Opening of Fall and Winter MILLINERY GOODS, On Thurnrtsty* Oct, 20th. , # mu*. TO MB ■ ** \JYTOULD reapcciAilly Y y Ladies of Savannah to the as and Winter stook of Millinery, *— at her nsw establishment, No, nearly opposite St. Andww's Hell. Having fitted up in handsome style, n • meats iu ovary way adapted to the reoepf __ vsnisnoe of her visitors. She will open 1 as above, an ontirely new end elegant assortment of Caps, Bonnots, Headdresses, Flowers, Feathers, Embroideries, Dress Trimmings, fto. Dreaa Mrtlcln*, In this department of her busineee she is prepared to comply with the tastes end wishes of hor easterners, in the fullest and promptest manner. 3moe oct 19 WM. J. HINT'S Shaving and Halr-dronlng Balewa, IBS BRYAN-STREET, W Merkel Square. * 10 hall lUaklng. Lowor Rios Mill All orders left at tho steroof 'klm ' Clagborn ft Cunn iighnm, will most with ■ h prompt at . AMOHOU CttUTGlIFUBLD HOUSE, (rormsrly Origin Hones.) Chattanooga, Tennessee. a This well known HOTEL, aitnnted within a few steps of tbe Passenger Car landing of the West ern end Atlantio Railroad, is now open, under the supervision of THOMAS CBUTCIiFiELD/aseMed by Mr. J. W. F. I’kvsom end Lady. This House. wkUe under the control of Col. J. J. Griffin, enquired a very reputation as a first class UoteL ThepreesntPre- E or having socured the eervioes of Col. Griffin’s eepor, and having pure hated his moat exoeilent Cook and House Boy and having furnished the Mouse ontirely new, hopes to retain its high reputation, a** merit publlo patronage. Passengers ean do eeoouu dated with an Omnibus to nnd from the Boots. M118 riyl THOMAS CRUTCHFIELD, ] UAMU VUUMLAY. FASHIONABLE BOOT-MAKER. Comer of Broughton and Bull* Streets. J TUE SUBSCRIBER desires to lnlbrm the publio that he has opened a* abovo, where he is pt spared to execute orders for Boots of tho to** unlah aud style, and equal, If a* superior to any heretofore offered to the publlo. Having many friends in this State who have been hi# i in Char'— ** ' U. 8. Hail. SAVANNAH TO VI A LINE of Four Horse Poet Coaches leaves Sa- XX vennah for Darien, via Bryan Old Court-House, Midway, Riesboro' and South Newport, every MON DAY and THURSDAY et6M o’clock, A. M., arriving in Darien at 6 o’clock, P. M., some day. Reluming, leave Darien every TUESDAY end FRIDAY at 3*, A. M., arriving in Savannah at 6 P. M., oenneeting with the can tor the West, the boat* for Charleston ant the North, and the New York Steamship*. AIno { A l.iuo of Four Horne Font CmoIm will leave Savannah for Bryan Old Court House, Mid way and Bioeboro’, every WEDNESDAY and SA TURDAY, at 6)4 o'olook, A.M. Returning, will leave Bioeboro' overy MONDAY nnd THURSDAY * 10 o'clock, A. M., arriving In Savannah et 6 P. M., in time fbr the Can for the We* and the Boats for Um H. L. HART, Proprietor. THE LAST UNRIVALLED PRODUCTION! A mew Cook Stove, CALLED “ THE NEW WORLD Bar Burning Wood or Coni. Tbo Subscriber, b.v. Iu.t n»d. arr.nr. u.Bt.with Uwn. Abbottk L*wr.DM, Bier. Makers, of Philadelphia, for tho eaelue/ve eels ef this exoeilent STOVE. The moken bed II ’oughly tested before offering it to th* pubRe fox seta, and it also oomte vary highly reoommended bv thoso that aro uow using it. Wepnt a few of thorn ■■ on trial a short time slnoo in this city, and tho* wha bare seen them in operation acknowledged that thev never saw any Stove, for either roasting, boiling, broil ing, or baking, that performed so wsll and with so smell 1 e cost for fuel; the oeetings in this Starve am very heavy . J* and mounted in the moot perfect manner; th % bake biota “ » Is so oonstruoted that you oan got twieo tho heattn the * even a* any other stove now in use. We are now re ceiving the different sixes, and wo sordlally invite nil to oall and examine before purchasing. We have alio various othur patterns, among whieh may be founJ — Iron Witch, Iron IHj* nSoelebrated&iJk StevY, Wfijdc _ T. W. MaABTHOB ft CO~ • Bernard-*. WINTER IRON WORKS. MONTGOMERY, ALA. Portable Circular Saw Mill*. 3 M1ESE Mills are-warranted unsurpassed by any in um, are propelled by an Engine of 12 inch bore Cylinder, and present tbe latest and be* Improve ment* throughout. Among these, the potent Oiling Bon il exclusively used, HoxTes continuous feed Works, fto, Price delivered at tho Factory 2^00 dollars. Ism than 9100 additional will defray tbs freight te Savon nah, Augusta, Charleston or New Orleans. Examination of thcM Mills is alon- required to estab lish their exceeding simplicity, cheapness, durability nnd superiority throughout. All descriptions of Engine nnd Mill Work famished nb short notice and fully warranted. Addrese jy 6 6m J. 8. WINT ER, Agt. W.L Work* jar Charleston Courier pUn* oopy. LATEST AND GREATEST IMPROVEMENT. ARNOLD’S Improved Patent Metallic Indeetroetible SARCOPHAGUS, EXHAUSTED COVEINS, mode theMl -*•-» of th. >bOT< for tho Oltj off.™*- n»h, would roipootfally ull mention to th.fr rut ra. minting tb. to, nnd aidu. Lid, br th. .poUctoton oi on nlr Damp, rimo.lng tb. ulr, b/ whloh nun th. content, rtmton without efflari. or dw|l<fim«r. The undersigned having examined the above, do a hesitate to say that, in their opinion, they are fully m oulated to answer the intended purpose: 8. N. Uaubis, M- D., R. Watwc, M. D., J. C. BLuuuuham, M. D.,. — R. Lachusoit, MMhlulflt. MARKING INK. Seasonable Good*. V91BKELU8, 1/jLfgHfflT UiUSg- IV ai.u.n, Knfvn, and 8»w«, _ hOTW
