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About Daily morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1850-1864 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 9, 1853)
WILLIAM T. THOMPSON, EDITOlt. , __ Jp.CUtV subscriber* at FIVE DOLLARS per xuuuin, payable hxlf- nearly IN ADVANCE.or for Tvvjelv* cents a week, oarable to the Carrier*. Single copies, three cents. v The r* Tri-Weekly Mornino News," (for the eouutry.) containing nil the new matter and new ad 5erti«ements of the Daily, is furnished for dollars per aunum, in udvanco.; ■ Advertisements inserted at the following rates:— ONE SQUARE Of TIN LINKS, OtS. *- $1 00 One insertion .Wots. Two Three Foar IHre . 1 25 One week... . 3 OU One Month M Two « . Three M ;.’i 12 50 Foar " 15 00 81k 44 —.20 00 One Year -....JO 00 For advertisements not exceeding five lines, three- fjurthk of the above rotes will be charged, i. e.i For one insertion. — * ..45 oents. 44 One Week.. srR fto.fce. Legal AdvertieementsinserUd at the osnal rotes. Advertisements from traneient persons or strangers ■tut be paid in advanoe. Yearly advertisers, exceeding In their advertisements the average numbor of lines agreed for, will be oharged i<,.roportlonal rates. All Letters direeted to this otto# or the Edit must be postpaid, TIIG DAILY NEWS. place And 1< next, t BY MAGNETIC TELEGBAPH. [Transmitted for the Bavannah Dally Morning News.] Marino Intelligence. New York, Deo. 8. Sailed from Liverpool on the 18th, the Kingston, for Savannah. Cleared at London on the 17tb, Far West, for Savannah. Cleared at New York on Monday, bark R, Russell, for Savannah. Cleared at Baltimore on Tuesday, schoonor George J Jones, Capt. Look, for Savannah. The President’* Message. This document which is looked for with so much interest by the peopje has been circuit 1 ting at tho North eioce Tuesday, and has doubtlessly been read by four-fifths of the in< liubitanfs of that favored portion of our Union. For some cause or other it was sent no farther South by the special agenta of the Government than to Richmond, Va., where it was, no doubt, issued on Tuesday afternoon, Why the whole South beyond that point were not allowed to there the benefits ofan arrange ment, the expense of which comes out of the common Treasury, we are at a loss to coropre* bend. We continentals still have some in ierest in tho affairs of Government, and we have never considered ourselves of so littli consequence in the Union, that we should be entirely overlooked in the dispensation of exe cutive courtesies. We hoped to be able to lay the message en tire before our readers this morning, but a telegraphic dispatch from Charleston informs ur that the mail failed beyond that city on Wednesday, ao that even if the Charleston boat had come through yesterday we would still have been without the President's mes sage. We shall probably receive it in time to issue it on Saturday morning. The Steamer Wclaka.—The steamer Wclaka, Capt. Kino, due on Wednesday, from Florida* did not arrive at her usual time. The cause of herdetention, we learn, was in consequence of the breaking of her Cylinder cap, on Tuesday evening, when near Bruns wick. The agents of the host have sent the steamer J. Slone to Brunswick to tow the Wclaka to this port. The damage ehe sus tained is very light, and will be speedily re paired. Tho WclaJea's mails were brought to this city by a wagon from Brunswick, and arrived yestesduy morning at an early hour. The steamer Planter will take the Welaka 1 s •lace in the Florida line for one trip, leave this' city on Saturday morning at 10 o'clock. iy The Charleston Mercury notices the sale last week of two tracts of land, between five and six miles from Charleston, one of which, with improvements, brought $130 per acre, and the other, unimproved, $100 per acre. A Costly Snooze.—A man named Francis Andrews was found aqleep in the Hanove.' market house on Friday night for which he was arrested and fined one dollar and costs, in default of the payment of which ho wee lodged in prison. By this it would sppoar that the charge for a snooze in a market house costa quite as much as a comfortable bed in a lirat class hotel.—Baltimore American. The snoozer should come to Savannah where he can find quite as good accommoda tions in our market house free of charge. The Latest Prodigy.—A Faria letter rtys—The prodigy of to-day is a little boy of nine years of age, who possesses the most won derful talent for drawing—not the school -boy sketches of peaked-faced cats, and tumble down houses,—but master pieces of the art ore executed by him. He is the son of one the heads of the Sevres porcelain factory, and is thus even surrounded by graceful and beauti ful models for bis pencil, Ilia manner of drawing is in itself something nut of the common way. Does he wish to ex ecute a horse, it is not by the bead that he commences, (l mean no pun,) but by one of die hind legs or the tail—it is not,his pencil that moves onward, but the paper, which grad ually pushed by tho child’s left hand, under neath the passive lead f receives tho lines, pro portions and shades intended by tho little de- ®»gn er. A short time since the Etnneror and Em press, with their suite, visited the factory. The boy’s fathei* way not there, but in his absence Itis youthful representative did the honor, and talked very glibly to their mniesties. After a time they missed him, and when he was dis covered it was with an elegant and astonishing Rawing of the Imperial carriage before the door, and what was more astonishing still, the perrons in the carriage vrere all portraits of their highnesses ouu their accompanying auite! Some tiina hence, when another prodigy ap pears in the horizon, the one now in its zenith will perhaps visit you over the other aide. It ’a becoming part of an artist's or a wonder's programme, to seek and find a hearty welcome in America. .. Spunky Yankee Lieutenant. Lieut. Sheldon of the U. 3. Artillery, a iirongp, iron hearted ma:t, stood by his gun at the battle of Lacole Mill, (Canada,) u util every ®|her had left it. The enemy, seeing bis con dition, sent a detachment to take him and tho Sun; but he maintained his position till the column came within close pistol shot, when he touched it off. The order to firehad been K'venthe same instant to the infantry, .arranged somewhat in the form of a semicircle in the VVo ‘ ) d* t and when the smoke cleared away, on| 7 one out of the whole detachment was Blending on his feet, and he making rather ao- grated " tracks ” for the mill, Sheldon once refused to take off bis hat in a Unsdian theatre, while the orchestra played ^od save the King,” when in English officer re »)inded him of bis neglect. He made some re I'l» which led lo a dual.. „ A friend of Seldon endeavored (• dissuade him [rum fighting, saying he ought to apologiso for ,ni8 conduct, os the established custom, renuir ,n K every one to be uncovered when " God | 8,e the King" was played, should have been inspected. Sheldon, however, was obstinate juout it, when his friend told him that his ^(agonist never missed his aim, and he was a viu w* 0 /’ ifb* foufht him. '* Then," Mid •beldon, ** there will bo two dead men!" ney fought, and* tho English officer fell dead 1 the first fire. Sheldon was also shot '‘lough and through. He, however, lingered for months,and finally died,in Boston. {»*■ almost natural fearlessness •. “ hardihood to the Iasi, and would accost ^friends, as (her ttole softly to his sick SSmBB W1,h * • l k A n ' Pall bearers," walk Correspondence of Dally Morning News, Milledqeville, Dec. 7tb, 1853c Mr. Editor :—Dear Sir—No very exciting issue has been before the Legislature since (be partial disposition of the removal question. It, you are aware, has been turned over to the tender mercies of the House Committee Finance. What will be the complexion of that Committee’s report«W»cnnnot conjecture; but the prevailing impression is, that it will be against the bill. If so, it will no doubt give direction to the final action of the House. 1 hove recently seen an extra of the Atlanta Republican advocating the removal of the capitol to the city of Atlanta, on tho ground principally, that it would be a pecuniary advantage to the. State by increasiug the amount of freight and travel on tho State Road. However questionable this may be in point of foot, for the sake of argument, we will admit that it is so. Tha State is asked then to remove its capitol at an expense of one mil lion of dollars, for the shadowy probability of a small increase of receipts on its road. But which party will be the most benefited, the Ststo of Georgia or the city of Atlanta ? The writer himself, 1 imagine, would have no hesi tancy in answering that question. Atlanta is the party sought to be benefited, and bouefited at the expense of the State. But what has that city already received from the State ?— Her very existence, for without tho State Road, Atlanta had hardly yet been heard of. And strange to say, oue whom the State has raised from the dust of humility, and whose hands the State has all the time held up, now calls upon us to crown her mistress of the realm. Oh, arrogance, where is thy blush! But to returu to the question of pecuniary advantage, let us ask, how cun the State be more benefited by having the capitol located in Atlanta than by having it located in Macon, Savannah, Augusta, Griffin, Madison, or Mil- ledgevitle? Would not nearly every member and visitor go by the Railroad to either of these places ? Would not one of these places attract aa many office-seekers as another, and would not the State-road do as much transportation of freights and passengers, if the seat of Gov ernment was in Savannah or Augusta as if it •«ere in Atlanta? ' The writer in the Extra must give us a better argument or we fear he will not get the Capitol. The bill for the pardon of Elijah Bird, hav- l on re-cousideration been made the special ler of the House of Representatives for yes- day, was taken up, and, after debate, carried by a vote of 49 to 42. In the opinion of the writer, the frequent recurrence of these legis lative pardons, suggests the propriety of n change in our peunl code. The day has passed, or is fast passing, wheu civilization aud Christianity justified such awful vindica tion Of human laws. For several days our city has beeu receiving new accessions of wit and beauty, which was all displayed last evsniog to the best advan tage at the Governor’* Levee. Besides the fascinating visitors from Macon, Madison, Athene and Columbus, many other parts of tho State were most charmingly represented. The Governor, Lady and Mademoiselle appeared to be in excellent health and spirits, and or course took an active partin the enjoyments of the evening. The table, which was an extensive one, and ioaden with the choicest viands, reflected much credit upon the taste of those who prepared it. Governor Johnson has followed the example of Gov. Cobb in withholding wine from nia Levee, and in so doing has met with universal applause. It is to be regretted that the some precaution had not been taken on the port of (he bar-rooms to preserve the dignity of some of ftio legislative lords of the land. The crowd dispersed at 1 o'clock, and many one no doubt realized the truth of Amelia's beautiful sentitneut: 14 There are tome hour* that put ao soon, Our spell-teuoh'd heart* aoarce know they end." Tho Woman’s Bill was made tho special or der of the day in the Senate for this day, but on motion of Mr. Miller, of Riohmond, tho or der of the day was suspended t>II Friday next. As the bill is an interesting o..e to one-half ot our population, and that for the most excellent half, I hope I shall be able to give you, and through your paper to give them, an abstract of thedebste when it comes up. Neos. [For the Daily Morning New*.] WOMAN’S RIGHTS, [Picked up in the Lobby.] Dedicated without jtermission to Senator Mosklt, of Spaulding county. Strang* theme, Unele Billy! forsooth * ay you! Not stringer, I’m sure, than your reoent address! For while you can 41 honey and sugar" the dears— Their Bights—you can war upon, not on* whit the less. Tie strange ! that, whenever you speak, or you writ*» Vast is the difference— irhen either yon do! For shame, Unole Billy—your head now so white, 8hould have brought wisdom along with it too i Woman! dear Woman! iufauoy's bright star— The etar that shiues too in the evening of life, Ifetor... at our hands that protection and love— Whether mother, or daughter, or sister, or wife! Then, why, Unole Billy, should 44 Mr. Miller's Bill," Reoslvoyour dark frowns and words of vast vlu< Why not now strike your colors and surrender at will? And thus 4< help the weaker vessels"—in helping him f Uncle Billy ? Do please, Unole Billy f Como up to the defence of dear 44 Woman's Rights"— No longer be wayward, nor mullah, nor silly— Bat help the 44 lone teimmin” in this, one of thsir fights! [From the Columbus Times.] Boundary Lino between Alabama and Georgia) GOV. COLLIER V8. THE SUPREME COURT OF THE UNITED STATER. We give below, that portion of Gov. Collier'a late Message to the Legislature of Alabama, which relates to the decision of the Supreme Court of the United States, in reference to this boundary line. It will be seen that he com plains of their having decided the question at till; believing that they might have decided the cases to which he refers without it, and not that it was not fully and deliberately con sidered. Admit his position lo be correct, (and that event has decided, that it is not) what can he expect will be gained by another investigation which he advises the Legislature to seek? Of the nine Judges, three only dis- sentod ; and one of them it is understood, has since expressed himself to be satisfied with the decision. It will be remembered, that the plaintiffs in error, (Howard and Echols) claimed under an act ot the legislature of Georgia, authorized the mayor and council, of the city of Colum bus, to convey to the purchasers for water lots, the ground extending from Bay street across the river, to high water mark, on the western bank. Georgia, it is understood, has always claimed this mark to be the line; and the decision more than auatains her claim.— Had the court decided according to the views of Gov. Collier, no ogo selling title iron) the State of Georgia, would hove a right to erect a dam across the river, or in any way to change the natural condition of the current, for any purpose, without the consent of the laud hold ers on the Alabama side. Alabama asserted her claim after the plaintiffs had erected a dam and other improvements: Hence, the five or six years of harassing, expensive and almost ruinous litigation, through which they were compelled to go. But even in the face ol three decisions against them; one by the Supreme Court of Alabama, affirming a decision of a Circuit Court, and another by the Circuit Conrt.of the United States, for the district of Georgia—suffering in the mean time from de lay, and the more than doubt thus cast upon the title of Georgia ; they atill believed they were right, and continued to persevere and en dure; winning at least a success, which we are sorry to learn, ia not equal in its effect to the losses sustained. To the States concerned, this is an impor tant decision; settling right^ which in value, cannot be estimated et less than one million of dollars. When it is considered that this is by far the most important bounds*? that Georgia has; that the decision settles the right to a most essential strip of land, two hundred miles in length, and to the immense amount of water E ower between Columbus and West Point; coides other important advantages, this esti mate will appear moderate. To Alabama, however, the result should not be a matter of so much regret—because the most considerate r - r ^_ .... r ... advantage, covered by her claim, was that of He was a Pittsfield man, and was" such the power to prevent Georgia from using the i,uff ai heroes are made of,” river for any important purpose. Line between Alabama and Georgia.—The decision of the Supreme Court of tho United States in the case of Howard vs. Ingersoll from tho Supreme Court of Alabama, and Howard and Echola vs. Ingersoll from the Cirouit Court of the United States for the Dis trict ol Georgia, makes it my duty to call youi attention to this subject. In the latter case, the question was whether u low water mark" alonq the western bank of the Chattahoochee 44 at its lowest state," and the former wbethoi " ordinary low water" waa the line betweun Georgia and Alabama. The Court decided that noither of these r mints marked tho line, and that boundary ine betweeu our State and her sister on the East runs along the high Western bank of tho Chattahoochee—leaving the bed of the rieer land the shelving shore on the West within the jurisdiction of Georgia— The de cision is directly opposed to all previously expressed opinions on the'pari of Alabama. I he Legislature of this State, by resolutions of February, 1846, declared, that the true intent and meaning of the parties to the articlo of cession and agreement betweeu the United Slates and Georgia of the 14th April, 1802, were, that Georgia should retain the Chatta hoochee within her own limits and cede to the United States all her territory West of the river; and that the river from the Northern line of Florida up to the great bend should become tho boundary liue to the lands thus ceded to the United States by Georgia; that upon no just or liberal construction can Geor gia exorcise or claim jurisdiction over any soil West of the ordinary channel of tho Chatta hoochee ; and that tho liue designated by the margin of tho river against its western bonk at the ordinary stage of water " is the true line of boundary betweeu the States of Geor gia and Alabama. Theso resolves, I had supposed, conceded to Georgia the utmost limits she could claim. Indeed, 1 believe, they contain a brief expo sition of the articles of cession, expressed in terms of remarkable accuracy and exactness. 1 do not object that the Supreme Court ot tho United States reversed the judgment in both cases before it. The decision of tho pri mary court in the Georgia case was clearly erroneous—and the Alabama case, if not posi lively adverse lo tbe law, might hove been re versed on the ground that the ruling on the Cirouit must have misled the jury. But in attaining these conclusions it was not neces sary for the court to have decided that the boundary line between Georgia and Alabama run along the top of the high western bank of the Cnattahoochee. The facta in the re- cords clearly indicated that it was not neces sary for the court to have determined on what precise point along the bank the line run—it was quite enough to have said that it run as high as the point marked by the water at its ordinary stage. This would have entitled the plaintiffs to recover in both cases, and left ibe 3 uestion of State boundary to be settled in a irect proceeding. The-opinion of the court was not unani* moualy concurred in, Though all assented to judgments of reversal, three of the Judges ex pressed opinions substantially agreeing with ottr resolutions of February. 1846. All we have ever desired is, that the articles of session shall be interpreted with oil enlight ened reference to the established principles of construction—good faith—the subject matter and object to be effected—common sense, and the probable meaning intended to be given to controlling words, are sure guides to explicate the intention of tbe parties. If these lead to a conclusion against us, wa should submit.— But as the decision referred to, has been made under circumstances of which lie may justly complain, ia prejudicial to many of our peo ple, and the argument was concurred in by a boro majority of tbe court, I submit it to your discretion to deteimiue whet lie, you will make provisions for the initiation of a suit under the Constitution of the United States, which di rectly put in iaaue the question of boundary Yellow Fever in Newport.—To-day we perform this painful duly of recording the doath of four more ofour residents from yellow fever. There has been seven deaths since the re appearance of the epidemic, viz : Mr. Smith, a son of Mr. Caveriy's, Dr. Uoldwire. Mrs. Graham, Mrs. Davis, Miss Hughes and Miss Lasch. There are 6 cases this morning under medi cal treatment, 1 adult and 5children. All are convalescent; 4 considered out of danger. The weathsr continues exceedingly wt —Newport, Fla, Times, 23d inst. A Story to be Continued; OR, AN "ACCIDENTAL DEATH." Forty or fifly years ago, the merchants of London lived not as now in suburban villas, aud squares, end terraces, but in courts open ing oft the busyjHreets of the city. Those who are familiar with the life of Samuel John son and his metropolitan contemporaries, are quite at home in imagination with Bolt Court, Crane Court, and others in that quarter—the literary oue in those days—whilo some may even require to be informed that a court in London is a short street without any thorough fare. The earliest home I remember was in such a oourt. Ourrf wus the furthest house, and we had no opposite neighbors but the dead, the other side being bounded by the parish church-yard, which formed our front view. Behind we had a paved yard, which was screened from tho view of the dining room windows by a conservatory, or green house, as it was then called, filled with exotic plants. One could scarcely imagine it pos sible to enjoy a residence so quiet and seclud ed within five minute's walk of London Bridge. Perhaps it may be thought it was melancholy too, looking out upon a church-yard; but it seemed not so to luy childish fancy. VVe rather welcomed the approach of a funeral procession, as it afforded the only variety—the only thing like life that was ever to be seen from our nursery windows. We did not think of tbe sadness of death, or tbe grief of the relatives; probably nobody bad ever reminded us of it: we gathered rouud the windows, aud opened all our ears with childish solicitude, to ascer tain whether the while-robed priest designated the departed a " brother" or a " sister," the maid having taught us to consider this a point of great imporiauce. Of course it wae a rune of hers, to induce us to forego our noisy play, and maintain the decorous silence which be came the o$caaiou f and truly it answered the purpose, to the saving of a world of scolding and lecturing. No, it was not the church yard, it was the pretty green-house that sad dened the days of my childhood. One night, us my parents were retiring to rest, they heard a heavy crash, and almost at the same moaient, a fearful cry between a shriek and a groan. My father rang the bell- asked if any one had fallen out of bed—dis patched the servant to inquire in the room where my elder sister slept with their gover ness, and himself hastened to the nursery.— But all was right. Again a groan—there roust be some stranger about the house. He re turned to his room for pistols. With one of these in one hand, and a candle in the other, he began .resolutely to search the house, close ly attended by my mother, who, though in a situation of extreme delicacy, would not al low him to go alone. The fir?t thought waa of the spare bedroom, where a good deal of plate was lying open—for we had had a din ner-party that day, and the things which were used only for company had been put there, to await the morrow's cleouing and locking-up. There was no one there—no trace of an in truder ; hut the window, which had been fas tened within the last half-hour, was wide open. " There must be robbers about the house : will one of you coll a watchman ? " said my father to the trembling domestics who crept behind ; but one aud all declared they would not stir for any consideration. " Must 1 go myself?" said lie. "O no," sxclaimed rov mother: "you can not leave us unprotected : I would rather go myself than slay behind with these helpless children and cowardly women." So off she would go, just as she was, in her dressing- S own and slippers, though it was mid-winter, own the court into the street, colling "Watch! watch ! " at the top of her voice. A watch man waa soon found, and the search of tbe house was continued. Nothing was seen to account for what had been beard till they en tered the green-house, and there indeed lay a man overhead, moaning low and piteously.— The great difficulty was how to reach him; and at length tbe large ironing-board was put out of tha nearest window and gently laid on the grass, by which means it was found possi ble lo biiog in (lie dying wretch. 41 Who ore you and what arc you about? ” demanded the watchman. A feeble groan of “ O Mr. Malcolm !" waa the only response. "For Heaven’s sake, who are you!" cried iny father, hearing himself thus appealed to. "Tell us your name, orPll shoot you!" added the watchman. " Robinson." It was the son of tbs merch ant who lived next door. "And, my poor follow," said rov father, "what were you doing I" Another groan and ha was gone. A surgeon was immediately sent for; but he could do nothing except pro nounce that the vertebral column had been bro ken in the neok, and that all was over. More over, ns he was acquainted next door, lie wns thought the most proper person to go and communicate with the family. The sisters of the ill-fated young man were sitting up for their father, who had dined out, and was not yet home. After hearing the sur- S ion's recital, they proceeded with him and e watchman to the melancholy task of ex amining their brother’s roam. The bed had not been lain in—ever) thing was as usual ; but the dressing closet was locked inside, and the keyhole stuffed with paper. The explorers burst open the duur, and found tbe candle burning, and the window wide open. The young man had got out here on the house-top, over which he had scrambled to the back of our house, and whether makiug for the spare bedroom window or not, had fallen right past it on the roof of the green-house. What his object might be, no one could make out. The surgeon, who remained with the young ladies, sounded aud sifted them in vain. About two o'clock in the morning, the father camo home, merry with wino. , "lla, Mr. Hooper, how d'yo do ? Glad to see you, my good fellow.” The surgeon looked gravulv and steadily at Ilia thoughtless man. "Ha—yes—true—some thing must be the matter—odd hour for you to be here." “ Yes; your ton has mat with an accident." "Little wonder ; the young rascal was al ways fool-hardy *, ho'll break bis neck somo day. Nothing serious,doctor, I hope/" We will not attempt 10 describe the sequel Hooper describes it to us; the fearful awuk- ening of the (other at once to perfoct sobriety, and to the knowledge of what had befallen his son—bis only son. The body was removed into the house. I never heard what amount of scrutiny took place at the coroner's inquest, (t was probably huddled up with a verdict of 44 Accidental death," and no particulars re ported. The relatives gave it out as a melan choly ossa of somnambolism, though it was evident the young man had not been in bed that night. VVe children were told it was a foolish frolic—he was going to frighten our maids by looking in ntitheir attic window.— My lather would believe, and still does, (hat it was a plundering expedition, and that some accomplice in our house opened the window where the silver-plate was lying; but still the old gentleman adds with solemnity—“ It will never be known till the judgment day.” Probably some female of our household was in the fatal socret; but none had tha weakness to betray it. No single gluuin of light was ever shed on the story of mat midnight visit. It was " to be continued" indeed; but only in the sorrows which it entailed on our once hap py family. The birth of a still-born infant; the protracted illness and subsequent death of our beloved mother; the dispersion of brothers and sisters who have never met again—such was the continuation, and the only one of poor young Robinson's alory. Going Back.—A man presented himself at the Jeflersonville penitentiary on Saturday, and asked to go in and be put to work—that he owed the State five years labor. He was convicted at a recent term of the circuit court, held at Lawrenceburg, Ind., of manslaughter, and alterwards broke jail. A reward had been offered for (tie arrest, but he baffled all search, lie, however, presented himself voluntarily to fill the scutenceof (he law. Singular instance that.—Isouisville Deni. Laroe Be^uebts.^-TIio will of the late Thomas Hanna, FJsq., of Pijtsburg, Pa., con tains the following charitable bequests The Associate Reformed Church, Alleghany city, $1,000; Foreign Missions Society $1,000 ; Home Mission Society $1,000; P'ble Society $1,000; Tract Society $1,000; and for chari table purposes $1,000. The testator further bequeathed one seventh of his remaining es tate to the Mononguhcla Presbytery, to be used foi charitable and religious objects. Tbe remaining six-sevenths ho Tell to his family.— Tho bequest to the Monongahela Presbytery, it is said, will amount to nearly $100,000. Dry Goods, Clothing, No. RGOVOED PRICED. ourwhoteBteef. 1 * 4 r ^ uoed tficos throughout CHEAPEST CASH STORE Goods Sold for Cask or City Acceptance only. W E invito Wholosklo aud Retail buyore to In spect the best 8took that has over been con denied into the same spaoe in tbie Lily, comprising al most everything needed in Dross, Housekeeping and Plantation DRY-QOOD8. That* gooda have been iturohasod at the very cheapest rates, and partly at tho large Auctions In New York for loss than importers 4 prices. A thorough sorutiny of our whole etook will convince purchasers that they savo money by buying of us the following Uoods, via: Kiel, Dress Shawls, ia new combinations ot the most brilliant colors. Heavy Wool Square Shawls, very hoavy Wool l«ong do, Mourning Square do, Mourning Long do, Black Square do. hoavy black Cloth Long do, MDios do, Einb'd eol'd Crape do, very elegant aud very cheap Einb'd Crapa Scarfs, Plain Craro Shawls, eol'd Thibet do, with bilk Fringes, black Thibet do, with silk frlugos. Printed Wool do. Sewing 811k. Nook Ties and Sonrfls very ohcap. Uounet-lllbbona, Very Cheap. Very Mich Silks. Plaid Silks very ohcap. eol'd Brocade Silks. Change able do, very cheap, black Brooade do, 8atindo Chenes black Silks, in the best qualities, black Watered do, very cheap, Lining do; GALA PJ.AID8, very cheap. Cashmeres and d'Laiaes, all Wool Plain de Lai no*, very cheap, Mourning do, eol'd Alpaocaa in Plain and Fig’d, very cheap, Engliah Meriboos extremely cheap, black Alpaca**, Silk Warp do, very cheap. Canton Cloths, black Uoiulatines, very muoh ohoniior than usual prioes and in the best qualities. French Merlnoes in choicest colors. Talma Cloths, black Silk Mantillas, Bonnots, Belt Ribbons, Barogo do Lainea In choice styles. EKBBOIDGRIGB. Muslin and Cambric Bands best qualities very cheap, Einb'd ltdkts very obeap, lloinstiuthod lidkts, Tape bordered Linen do, from ft cent* each upwards. Emb" Mourning hdkfs,Gent's Linen Pocket lldkfs very ohea Set* of Chemiaete and Sleeves and best needle'k Cherni ■ots,Rich Lace Caps, Dress Caps, ChUdren'sdodo.Emb'd Muslin Caps, Cambric do. Mourning do.NixhtCans very cheap, Laco Veils very cheap, Emb'd MuiTinaud Cam- brio Collars, very oheap, Love Veils, Love lldkfs, Children's Emb’d Waists and Robes, Cambrio Under- sleeves, Muslin Underateevea, Mourning Collars and Cbemlsats. Fino Dimity, Fino Dimity Bands, very oheap, Thick Linen Edgings and Inserting*, Cambrio Edging and inserting*, very cheap. ’fi III RECEIPTS OF COTTON, Ac-DKO. 8. Per Central Railroad—1077 bales Cotton, and Mdse, to Boston A Vlllalonga, Hardwick k Cook, W Wilder A Co. N A Hardee A Co, E Parsons A Co, C Uartridge, U W Germany, Charleston', St Bt Co, Both well A Smith, Rabun A Whitehead, CAL Lamar, W Duncan, Smith A Humphreys, Hudson, Fleming & Co, J Jones, W U Stiles, Wells A Durr. Franklin A Brantley, Cooper A Gilliland, A Fawoott A Co, Coheu A Herts, Crugor A Wado, c U Duryee, and order. COAIAIKR€IJtL. LXTBST DATRS. Liverpool, Nov. 19. | Havre, Nov. 10 | Havana, Nov.22 Mnvntinah Market, Dec. 8* COTTON.—The inolemant weather yesterday, in a great measure, prevented out-door business, which lim ited the sales of Cotton to 460 bales, vis : 5 at 7>g, 5 at at 8%, 184 at 9,120 at 9.^, 22 at 6H, and 88 at 10>{ cents. Havannah Exports, Batii, Mb—Brig Albatrooss—92,045 feet Timber, and 9,000 do Lumber. Boston—Brig Civilian—130,000 fbet Lumber. Savannah Imports. Cardknas, Cuba—Brig Oxford—38 bhde Moloises. total business of the woek of 22,800 ng at tbe range o^ our quotations. Tho receipt* of the week aro 41,212 bales, and the to tal receipts since the 1st of September have been 820. 003 bales against 556,769 to the same date last year. NBW-OKLBANS CLASRtriOATION. Inferior....... 6 f$ I Middling Fair...10^10 Ordinary 7i 0 Fair 11 <&- Middling 9* Good Fair -h- Oood Middling. 9)&S 10 J Good and Fine... -@— Stock o Received since _ „ yosterday 6,045- 330,635 Exported todate 142,216 44 yostorday - 1321—143,510 Stock on hand not oleared 187.096 Frbiohts.—There has been very little activity in the Freight market daring the past week. In tho early part we notioed two ships taken for Liverpool at 13- lGd for Cotton, and I7d for Corn ; a ship for Havre at9-10o for Cotton, and $1 50 for Floor, and some vessots on the berth since filling up for Liverpool at Xal3-16 for Cot ton. in every kind and in all qualitiee, from the heaviest to the finest manufactured, vis: Men's Bilk Bhlrts, Men's Lambs Wool do. Men's very heavy Merino do. Ladles, llllsaea & Buys’ Undershirts In short and long Sleeves and in evenr quality, in 8( . Morlno, Oauae and Cotton. Ladloe* High-Necked Shins Men’s St I.nrtlcs’ Drawers, in the heaviest and very best qualitiee, very oheap.— The above Undershirts and Drawers are very much ohoanor than oan be had elsewhere. Ladies' and Chil dren's Wool Sacks and Uoods, Opera Wool Ringolets and Head Dresses, Vo«l and Cotton Hose, vsry cneap. Silk and Spun Silk do, Lambs Wool do. ALL WOOL BLANKETS, in nil sises and in the best qualities, vary muob cheap er than can be had vise whore in 8avannah. In the ear ly part of the season Wool was very high in prioa, and therefore most nr the Blanket* now in market are largoly mixed with Cotton. Ours are English Blankets and ail Wool lately bought and frosli. WHITE AND RED FLANNELS, Linen Goods. Our store is the Depot for the beat Linen Goods, (all pure Flax) vis: White andUnbl d Table Damask, ia every width and quality from37M ots. to $1.60 peryd.. Dam ask and Snow Drop Table cloths, in allsliesrrom2to6 yards long, Damask and 8now Drop Napkins and Doy lies, from 87Mo. per dose n upwards; Birds' Eye and Sootoh and Russia Diapers, Dowlas and Iluokabaok Towels and Towelling, heavy fine Hand Spnn Undress ed Shirting and Boaotn Linens, in every quality from 26o. per yard to the finest Imported and better value than eanbe bad elaowhoro, lMIlow Case Linens. Imperial nml French Toilet Quilts of every else, very oheap; Lancaster and Allendale a uilts, whit* aud unbleached Cotton Shirtings and meting*, in evety width from k to 3 yards wide at New York prices. CLOTHS & CASSIMERES, S atinets, Tweeds, Flaids, for Boys’ wear, Ltnseys, eorgia Plains, Kerseys, Osnaburgs, White and ool'd Blankets for servants, very oheap, Plaid Uomesrnns for women's drosses, Apron Chooks, Shirting 8tripes, Blue Jeans, Bed Ticks, in boat qualities very cheap. Gingliunis,Calicoes Ac Cliinl sees Aloreena and Unmasks for Mkirts, Also, Sewing Birds, real India Rubber Round Combs, Shell and Bnffalo dodo. Plated do do, India Rubber Dressing do, Buffalo do do, Horn do do, very atont, Buf falo and Shell Tuoking do, Hair Brushee, very cheap, Comb Cleaners, Port Monalos, Purses, Puff Boxes, Tooth Brushes, Stool Bracelets, Jet Braooleta Wax Boxds, Coral do. Puff Combs, very cheap, Side do. Hair tine, Emories, Silver Thimbles, Nail Brushes, Card Cases, Vest Studs, Trimming Buttons, Elastics. Fans very oheap, boxes of Perfumery, Purse Rings and Taa- eeU, Plated and Silvered Bag Claeps, Sliver Beads, Stool do, Worsted Bindings, Ivory and Silvered Pen Itoldera with Pons in them, very ohcap, Crochet Nee dle*, Breast Pibs, Purse Silk, TwLt, Cuff Pins. Ao.— Our Stook is so thoroughly filled up to unite the largest assortment, and it is fixed for sale a< prices so uniform ly very cJieav, that the purchaser! of a large aisertmont in small and large quantities, oan be suited la a greater ’ number of artielce.und thereby effect a greater saving than ia any other store In Bavannah. OlcC'OSKRlt to TRBANOR, 111 Congress-street next to Bnll-st., nov 14 opposlto Pulaski House. MOBILE. DEC. 3.—Cottok.—The receipts since the _Jth ult., inclusive, amount to 6233 and the oxports for the earn* period to 4571 bales, vis : to Havre 2U3, N Y 1797 and to New Orleans 661 bales—leaving a stook on hand not oleared last evening of 41,513 bales against 78150 same time last year. On yesterday tbe sales were again very small, a per fect apstby aeemed to exist amongst the buyers, and with a very doll market we closed with a decui ly X* oa oar last weekly quotations : LIVKUFOOL CLASSIFICATIONS. s of ful- 1863. Low Middling * 8Ha 8$’ Middling. 8X* 0 Good Middling. a 9k Middling Fair ...10 a 10^ Fair nominal. The total sales for tbe week aro pot down at 3900 bales. MOKIf.K COTTON STATBMKNT. Stock on hand 1st September — ....bales 7,564 Reoeived this week 5,033 Received previously......... — 51,064— 61,097 Exported thie week - 4 Exported previously — 1 Stook on hand and on shipboard not dl'd... 63,661 MARINE INTELLIGENCE* PORT OF SAVANNAH 8anRl***6h50m|8un8tt*4b.m5! | High Water4h.29m ARRIVED. Brig Oxford, Fitts, Cardenas, Cuba—Cohen k Foadiok. CLEARED. Brig Albaftros*. Patterson, Bath, Me—M A Wilder. Brig CivUiaa, Nichols, for Boston—Ogden k Banker. . DEPARTED. Steam*? Metamora, Postal), Chari* ston. Steamer St Johns, Freeborn, Palaiha. Ao. MEMORANDA. Jacksonville, Dee S—Arr, brlge M Vax Baron, Oos- seas ; D Duffell; S Wooster, Wooster ; Maroellxs, Norman, fa New York; sohr Elvirab, Small, Boston; do Alayra Joy, Ryder, N Y. [By Telegraph] Liverpool. Nov 18—Sid. Kingston, for Savannah. London, Nov 17—Cld. Far Wa*t, for 8avaaaah. Jj»ew York, Dae 6-CM, bark R Russell, for Saraa- BaUinors, Dee 6-Cld, schr G J Jones, Look, for 8a- tahsftK, ^ | ^ C LOTilH, Cajeiinercs, Tweeds, Ra(iuets, Ken- S^ ,4 “* I *““' ° D. W C iCT* i i l bR r Q , ^.' ,J UAWH— Hand. Panne), Rip, Crosscut, Trim- miog, Mill aadPit Saws, for sal* by ' SAMUEL PALMER A SON, ROT 21 Gibbon's Building. DIBBLE & CAREY CLOTHIERS MERCHANT‘TAILORS, Ware room R. E. Comer of Whitaker and Broughton-sts. bnvanunh. 1 UIE Subscribers, in announcing to their numer ous oustoinors and tho pnblio, tho arrival and opening of their Fall and Winter Stock, felicitate themselves on the advantage! whioh their re- oent purchases enable them to offor all who desire to •eleot their Clothing from an extensive assortment of the ohoioest goods, made in the most Fashionable Style. These goods have been purchased under the personal inspection ofone of the proprietors; and availingthem- selves of favorable ciroumatanees, they aro enabled not only to warrant them in quality, but to offer them at such LOW PRICES, aimmt distance all competition in their trade. The following enumeration is mad* for the benefit of Gentlemen in the oountry, whose orders will meet prompt attention, and who, when in ibe oity, are re spectfully invitod to an examination of oar Goods. GENTLEMEN’S CLOTHING. Green and Olive Colors. BUSINESS COATS, in great variety, vis Tweed, Cloth and Casalmere, Frock and Business Coats. PANTALOONS.—Biaok Doeskin at a great variety of prioes. Bl k and Fanoy Casaimeres.at a great variety of prioes. Dry Goods, Clothing, fco. ACKNOWLEDGMENT S. CliMHJbLL, Agent, S R8PECTFULLY acknowledge the very liberal patronage extended to him, and begs to invite the ^ ilion of his old friends and customers and that of PUBLIC generally, to one of the most extensive and varied stooki ever offered for Inspection in Havaunah. Those Goods, whleh are offered for sale at 73 St. Jnlien & ISA Confren Streets wore purchased of the Importers under his personal iuspootion, and with special reference to their adaption to the Southern trade. From these otroumatanoee, and an aoquauttane* with the Savannah market, he is enabled to elate confidently that the advantages h* is now prepared to offer to Purchasers of Dry Goods, cannot be oxoelled by any house la the city. The following enumeration will convoy an idea of the extent and variety of the Good* now offered, via; Kerseye, Sehley'e Plains, Biaok and White Washington Kersey | Kontuoky Gro>a, Three Cord Double aud Twisted) Goorgia Kersey, Ueav^BtripedKoreey) Plaid Horae Blankets; Heavy twilled do,; Assorted colon do.; Heavy Mackinaw do.; Duffil do.) 10-4, 11-4, 12-4 Whitney do.; 11-4 Bath; Ribbon-Bound Crib do. C'nNstmci-us, Clotlis and Mailuets. Fancy FrenchCasalmeroe) ClcmdsdCaesimerea; Rook Island do.; Crystal Palaoe do.; Black French Doe Skin do.: Superfine Biaok Frenoh Cloths; do. Twilled do.; Black, Bine and Grey Satinets. Tweeds# An extensive assortment of these Goods, comprising every variety of oolor. Flannels, Scarlet, White and Yellow Flannels; Wolah do.; Be- liaeau Flanuels for Ladies' Sacks; Printed Flannels: Red and White;Twilled do.; Bleauhed, Brown and Slate Colored Canton do. Prints, Frenoh, Engliah and Amerloan Prints, the largest ■took over brought to this markot, varying in prices from6)i to 50 oents ajard.^^ Manohister, Lancaster, English and Sootob Ging hams, from 12)4 to 37)4 cents a yard. Deljnlues and Cashmeres. Plain and Figured De Laities, from 12)4 to $1 per yard; llabdsowo Plaid DeLaines. entirely now; Biaok and Colored Cashmeres. These Goods are of tbe latest Paris design, aud comprise the most magnlfloont pat terns over offered iu any market. Alpacas, Blue. Biaok and Figured Alpaeas, from 18)4 «nt* to $1 JO a yard. Milks. It Is Impossible to delineate here the different styles ow ottered fur sals, as description would only convey a faint idea of their rlehneoa and elegance. In order, therefore, to realise tbe exquisite beauty of th* present •tylos and tho ohaete magoifloenoe of tnelr colors it Is essontial that they should be teen to be appreciated. Munttllns and Ulonks. Ladies' Black Silk Mantillas; do. Colored do.i do. Watered 8Uk Cloaks; do. Bleaohed Cloth Cloaka, Em broidered Braid; do. Colored Cloth Cloaks, Em- roldered Braid; do. Lavender do., Velvet Trimmed. HosleJy. • Childrens 4 White, Mixed, Slatejand Trj Striped Hose; do. Grey Lamb's Wool do.; ao. Colored Cash* mere do ; do. Fanoy Cashmere do. Boy's White, Mixed and Fauoy )£ do,; do. Lamb's Wool )4 do., do. Fanoy Cashmere )i do. Ladiee’White Canton Hose, from 12), to $1 a pair; do. Slate, Mixed and Moravian do.* do. Biaok Bpuu Silk (Lind) do.; do. Colored do. (Lind) do. do. BUox Italian da.: do. Meriuo do.; do. Cashmere; do. Men's Whito and Brown )£ do.; do. iMlxod )4 do., do. Superfine Fre.ioh Brown )£ do.; do. Ribbed do.; do Fanoy Stripe M do.; do. High Colored do.; Grey Lamb's Wool do.; do. Whit* do; do Merino do. Gloves, Ladies'Alexandre Kid Gloves; Thibet do: Colored Cat Naptdo; Taffeta Silk do; Wool Mitts; Cashmere Men's Wool Gloves; do Thibet do; do Cashmere do; do Lind Berlin do; do Drab Doe do: do Cloth do; do TaAtado; do Alexandre Kid do; do Flush (an entire new article) do. Boys and Mines Qlovssof every de scription. Handkerchiefs, Ladies L C hdkfs from 8H oents up; do Hom'd Btitohdodo; do Sr.Uloued do ao; do Emb'd do do.— Men's LChdkb; do Silk do in great variety; Boys' dodo; do Cotton do; MissosLC. Mundrles, Ladles I.ambs Wool Vests; do Msrino do; Men's dodo; Ladies Emb'd Soarfe; do Plaid Woo) 8hawls; do Printed Caabmer* de; do Emb'd do; do Fanoy Neck Ties; Elastics, Buffalo Combs, India nnbber Combs, Tooth and Nail Brushes, Hair Brnshss, Per fumery, Fanoy Soaps, go., Ao., together with an ex- ' naive assortment of House Keeping: Goods, N. B. Ao apartment oxolusively appropriated to tho Jobbing Trxdo has been fitted up, where oouuLey mer chant* will always find a large atooktoselectftVIn. oet3 JULLTOEKY. =^T ttu Millinery qxd Dree. Making Brews 40S Broad way, New Ycrh. lore woo 9 MM*. J. F. DOB’S Paehionable Millinery k Dreu Making No. 16, Up Stain, Lilliiridfn' ahii bo. 17 auuiAnD-vrutn, Bnumt, Ut.r,l«. Os Tb. lUnUn of lb. LkUm • ^E^bnd.ftbon Ti.ltlutb. «lj Nil th. N.w,Lari, u! wall i Millinery and Fancy floods. MBS. HILBEB, No. 137 Concress-Hi., flu vanish, tfA Begs to announce to her Meads sad th fl^dl public, that she hasjueiyet ur»#d from N»w York with a large assortment of rail sad SHU Winter Go. 0s, consisting of Cloth and Velvet Cloaks and MantlUaa t Bonnets, SaUa. Strew and Beaver Head Dresses, and Caps of every descrip tion. Some of the most elegant Frenoh Embwidfriee, in the way of Uudersloeves, Collar* and Chemisettes; also, a vory large quantity of th* eholoeet Ribboas am d Flowers, with a great variety of th* most heaxlifisl Bilks for day end evening dresses. Mrs. SiLxsn will also entry on tbe Drees Making nnd Millinery on na extensive aoale. All orders wbloh she may 1m flavored with will be promptly attended to. Mr*. B. will open her stook en Wednesday, th* 8 of October. opts Millinery and Fancy Goods. JtUtM. AfLUiUMNZWKIG, No, 14$^ Csi|rsas.»lrssl| Takas this method of informing th* Indies or Savannah and vloinily, that eh* has opened tho Store No. 149)£ Congress-street, nttsddor . to Mosers. Einstein A Eekman. where aft keep constantly pn hans, every varij Bonnets, Feathers,Flowers, Mandllas, Collars,! Hand kerchiefs. Chemisettes, Sleeve*, Hosiery, mings, to. to. Straw Bonnets washed in the has SUT All orders from the city and country, pr AUKNOY OF TJIK WINTER IRON WORKS, OF MONTGOMKR< v , AW., AT SAVANNAH, GEORGIA. r piIE umlernigneil will receive orders lor tbiscel- I ebratod Establishment, (tho most extensive south ortho i'otomao)forall descriptions of Mill and other heavy Machinery. Embracing nun ug other desurlp- tions ot Mills, their Upright and Direct Acting Gang Saw Mill i/mj most active in use. Their Upright ana Direct Acting ringiu Saw Mil) warranted capable of outting, well handled, 4,000 fuel of inuh boardsper diem. Muoh more than this is oortified to their Semi-Purtable Circular Saw Mills—Warranted unsurpassed and em bracing a heavy and [substantial Engine, with ample boiler power for propelling with full speed the largest sise Circular. In fact, the work from this establish ment can be nowhere surpassed in design of oxooutiou and of sivHfai' quality, oanuot be obtained elsewhere at a* moderate prices. Steam Engines of all description, made to order. C. A. L. LAMAR, Agent. •incss, by wbloh he is # _ . variety of Colors ou Silk and Woolen Dresses, hich ho trusts will goneraMy please all who may Fanoy Marseilles, 44 44 44 VESTS.—Black Silk and Satin Vests. Fancy Silk white Silk, for Party 44 White, Buff and Fauoy Marseilles 44 Embroidered Cloth. Velvet and Silk in great variety. FURNISHING GOOD,. Furnishing Goods ot every description for Gentle- mun's wear—consisting of scarfs, oravate, Waterford ties, Priuoe Albert ties, spring stocks, merino shirts and drawers, cotton do., suspenders, half hose, cloves— all kinds, best quality pakmt yoke shirts, a fine as sortment of DRESSING GOWNS, Umbrellas, Canes, Perfumery, Combs, Broshes, Port- monias, otc., etc. HATS. An extensive assortment of the latest and most fash ionable styles. Trunks, Carpet Bags, Valless, Hat Boxes, eto, MERCHANT TAILORING. The favorable and long established reputation which their establishment has enjoyed and still maintains for the style and finish of its garments made m order, as well as forth* superior quality of thsir elothe, dura bility ot eolor and substantial workmanship, it shall be the oonstunt effort of the proprietors still to continue.— They invite the speoial attention or both old anu new oustomers to the following, from whioh they are pre- K xred to furnish garments, which they will warant to » n< plus ultra in both fit aud fashion. 8IMONI 8 A BIOLLY‘8 beat Blue, Biaok, Brown, Mulberry, Green, Adelaide, Bronie, Corobo and Olive Black Dooskln, Biaok, Casslmero, and a large assort ment of Colored and Fancy Tweeds. LINEN GOODS.—WhiU, Buff and fanoy Linen Drills. VESTINGS.-White Silk and 8atin, for Party Vest* Black and faney Silk and Batins. White, Buff and Grange Caseimeres. UNIFORM SUITS. For Volunteer Companies in the oity and throughout the State, made and furnished at the shortest notloe and in the best manner. DIBBLE A CAREY. J CHEAP CASH BOOT to HHOK STORE, South- West Comer Congress and Wkitaher-strests. TUB subscriber* are now receiving their Fall and Winter Block, whioh haa been eelected with particular attention to the demattda of the Savasaah trade,and which upon inspeotica (which we invite) will be found in qaality, assortment and cBKxrxxss of rxicx, all that nan be desired by the purohascr. We omit particular*, as every artiolo in our iioe may be found at our Store, including a large stook of Planto- MPOTlir * DEYAMNT. Segal’s! Segura! TUST fteceiv.il, 10,000 ttiu llcnitlo, 30,000 Con ti aolacion, 6.1W0 Adeline. AIM. 10 box.. Ponuk. Tobeooo, .ad 10 boJte. Crompton’. Pour Ac; alM, . fiu« lo. Prtor LortllerJ’. fUppM, Meooeboj, Scotch id Irish High Tost Snuffs. For relebjr^^ nor 2 No. 29 Eall-ftooet, Sign of Big Indian. favor him with thoir patronage. Geittlemon's Garments Dyed, Cleanod or Renovated, as may be required, iu the earn* superior style whi.'u has gouorally so much pleaaed his patrons ana friends. Ladies’ Bonnets Dyeu, Bleaohed and Preased m th* most rashionxblo styles. Orders from the oountry punctually attended to, Terms moderate. When par cels are sent by steamboats or railroad, word should b# sent him by letter through tbe Post Office so that bo may know where to call for tneei. nov 14 ALEXANDER GALLOWAY. FOR HALE. A VALUABLE Rico and Cotton Plantation, and iV a fine gang of Negroes sixteen miles from tho oTty, on tho watori of the Savaunah river, containing three hundred and eighty-five (885) acres of upland, and nine hundred acres (900) of River 8wampllde Lands. Of thp Upland about one hundred and fifty aore* are cleared and cultivated in ootton and oorn, Ao., the remainder of high land well adapted for the cultivation of cotton and provisions. Of tbe Tide Swamp, there are about sixty aores cleared and nnder banks, and have been cultivated successfully in &ioe for several years past—acres of the Tide Lands having a rise and fall of about 4)4 feet of tide, and of superior quality for Rioe, are yet uncleared. On the plantation are all neoeesanr out-buildings, having a large aud new barn, with a horse-power, whioh drivos a ootton gin, gristmill, and rioe thrasher. The Plantation may be treated lor, with or without a gang of very prime Negroes, of twenty-five or thirty in nnmbor. Possession will he given, ir bargained for, as soon as the present crop can be got ont and off th* place. Apply to [doo l] WM. WRIGHT. Something New at J. H. COHEN dc CO.’S. J UST received ut the subscribers, a new lot of cheap and desirable Goods suitable for the season, consisting of Pink, light and dark Blue, Tan, Drab. Orange and Brown Frenoh Merlnoes, biaok and ool’a Alpa.-cas, Lupin's Bombasines, Mode and black Thlb- bet Shawls, ool'd and Mourning Long Shawls very oheap, Pointed and new style Velvet Trimmings. 8ilk Buttons, all colors, for Dresses, Worsted Braids do do, new style Cambrio and Muslin Underalseves, Ringo- letts, Plaid Worsted lloee, Elxstlo Tope. Welsh Flan nels. Red Flannelu,<4TuperUae Ladies' Merino Vests, (high necked and long sleeves) Linen Collars for La dles, blxek and eol’d Sattlnets, Tweeds, eol’d Welsh Flannels, vsry lov.Salj 62)$ o per yard, ai J. U. COHEN k OO., nov 29 140 Brorghton-streei. 13 KANDY.—35 hall an J Vu quarter piuo. Dirk 13 and Pale Otari!, Dupuy & Uo.'e Brandy, Vin tages 1846,49,50 and 61, of our own importation. Land ing and for sale by nov 30 SCRANTON, JOHNSTON A CO. IMH L'OVKUH.—The host quality of Oval- liaised Dish Covert, in setts Just received and tie by | nov 29] MORSE A NICHOLS. Opening of Fall and Winter MILLINERY GOODS, Oa Thur.day, Ont. UStb. MHtt. TOMB * Wf OULD respecifolly Invite the att Y v . Ladies of Savannah to tha openli and Winter stock of Millinery, to-mr— at her new establishment, No. 174 nearly oppoeits St. Audrew's Hall. ___. Having fitted up in handsome style, a suits ef apart- ments in every way adapted to the reMptfoa and een- venienoe of her visitors, she will open as abets* aa entirely new and elegant assortment of Caps, Bonnets, Headdresses, Flowers, Feathers, Embroideries, Drees Trimmings, Ae. Dress Making, In this department of her Ausinese the is prepared to ootnply with the tastes and wishes of her easterners, in tho fullest and prompts)* manner. Smos out 19 WM. J. HUNT* Hbnvlng nnd Halr-dreaalng Sal 138 BRYAN -STREET, ,,p 10 t null JlaklngT ! r |MIK subscriber has resumed his Ipulnssi of Bai* I Making, and is prepared to mokeSalls of ail dev eriptioas. Teats, Tarpaulins. Awniuge. Ensigns and Flags of all kinds. He ean be found at aft times, at the Low er Rioe Mill. All ordera lift at th* store of Merer Olaghorn A Cunningham, will meet with preset attea U/8 M. AMOROUS. CHUTCHF1ELD HOUSE. (formerly Gr(fin Mouse.) Chaltusoik) Tennessee* | This well known HOTEL, eUnated within a few _—_JBUb»pi*L— w hlxh reputation aa % first olass Hotel. Tha presentZV»- nrletor having secured the services or C«L GrifiU’e Barkeeper, aud having pnrehased his most excellent Cook and House Bov aud having furnished th* House entirely now, hoperto retain iu high reputation, sad merit pnblio patronage, raasengere eanbe accommo dated with an Omnibus to and from the Boats. jfeb 1H r ly ] THOMAS CRUTCHFIELD, Prop. DANIEL UROMLAY. * FASHIONABLE BOOT-MAKES. Corner of Broughton and Bull-Streets. Jfe THE SUBSCRIBER desires to inform tho ■ public that he baa opened as above, where ho ia Wt p* spared to eseoute orders for Boots of tho flseot *^V finish and style, and uqual, if not superior to any heretofore offered to the pnblio. Having many friends in this State who have been bis patrons In Charleston, reepeotrully eolioitj from them and th* public a oali and atrial. ly yg jsasaift u.jLMtti.. DYING AndRenovating Establishment. 73 York-slreet, near the Court House. HAVANNAH, GEOUGIA. ESTABLISHED IN 1832. r rilK Subscriber grateful tu hie patrons nnd 1 friends for their eontinued favors would state that, in addition to the improvements in Dying, ac quired by him during his last visit to England and Scotland, has made arrangements for extending hie bu- i enabled to Dye a greater V*i " w *aV« u .?'JfZJNSlJiTB „ gfoupi. Also, A Line sf Four Horae Post Coaches SAVANNAH TO DAUBM. A LINE of Four Horeo Poet Conchas leaves Sa xl *nnnah for Darien, via Bryan Old Court-House, Midway, Rieeboro’ and South Newport, every MON- DAY and THURSDAY at 6* o oloSjX M.Arriving in Darien at 6 o’clock, V. M., same day. Returning, leave Darien every TUESDAY and FRIDA K atfijR A. M.. arriving In 8avannah at 6 P. 51., ooaneetlug with tho oars for tbe West, th* boats for Charleston aud the North, aud the Now York Steamships. Also, A I.ino of Four Horae Post I will leave Savannah for Bryan Old Court House, Mid- wav' aud Rieeboro’, every WEDNESDAY and SA TURDAY, at 6), o’olook, A.M. Returning, will leave Hlceboro' overj MONDAY and THURSDAY at 10 o'clock, A- M., arriving in Savannah at 6 P. M.,ia time for the Care for the West aud ths Boats for the W All Express Business promptly attended to. MAT Office in Savannah, at Sawyer, Hollister A Co/S StebTos, oerner af *ad Whftakgr-Ste. Office !* Darien,at Mansion HofiM* U. L- HART, Proprietor. THE LAST UNRIVALLED PRODUCTION I A Ne w Cook Stove, CALLED “THE NEW WORLD For Burning Wood or Coni* . Tho Subscribers have just made arras go raents with Messrs. Abbott A Lawrenoe, Stove Makers, of Philadelphia, forth* exclusive sals — of this exoelleut STOVE. The makers had it thoroughly tested before offering it to the publie for ■ale, and it also eomes very highly recommended by those that are now nsiag it. W* pat a few of them up on trial a short time sines in this city, and those who have seen them ia operation acknowledged that they never saw an/Move, for either roastlng/boUing,bred- ing, or baking, that performed so well and with so small a cost for fuel; the castings in this Steve aro vory heavy and to cmnted in the most perfect manner; tho baa* plain Is so constructed that yon oan get twioo the heat laths oven as any other stove now ia ns*. Wo are aow re ceiving the different sises, and w* cordially invito all to call and examine before pnrohaelng. We have also. —Ions other patterns, among ahleh may be foued Iron Witch, Iron King, aid celebrated Book Stove, for wood. T. W. Mo ARTHUR fi CO., »Pr2l tf Store No. 13 Bxrnard-st. WINTER IRON WORKS. MONTGOMERY, aUa7 Portable Circular Maw Mills. I P. ]jl December: Putnam's Msgasin* for Decombi GTeason'sPiotoiial; Barnnm's lllnstrstod News. Eva May, the Foundling, or th* Seeret Dungeon—i new Novel, ree'd and for sale by S. 8. SIBLEY, nov 30 No. 135 Congress-at. Fancy Groceries, Wines, BRANDY, LIQUORS AND SFGARS STORE. S <HE Subscriber haviug enlarged Ills store, corner of Bay and Whiuker-streeis. offer for sale on most favorable terms the following Gooda :— 10 half-pino Otsrd Dupuis Brandy, 1844; 6 do *Jean Louis do 1811; g do Henessy do 1844; v \i> ' j do Ssserso do 1806; 2 pnnoheon Sootoh Whisky, in bond t 2 bhds St. Croix Rum, in bond; a plot* assortment of Fanoy Qrooerlos, such ae English and Amerioan Piekles, Lobster, Salmons. Mackerels,' Sardines, Olives, Capers, Salad Oil. KpgUth and French Mustard, Dutch, Frenoh and West India Cordials, ail warranted genuine and superior to aay iu the market. A. BONAUD nov 22 Corner of Bay and Whitaker-streets. IT nov 16 Crackers on hand, fresh and for • I* K FORD. ( fOKN—In 3 bushel Bass, for sale by narU MINI8A FLORANCE. \RTOOD—WOOD—300 Cords Green and Sen- If soned Wood, for sale by DAVID B. DILLON, “ Foot of Wsst-Broad-street. C OAL*—About 150 tens best Household Coal, landing from ship Shandwe and for sale by . propelled by an Engine of 12 1 Cylinder, and present tho latest and beet improve ments throughout. Among these,thopateMOUiagBen is exoluslvsly used, Uoxies continuous feed Works. Ae. Prioa delivered at the Factory 2^00 dollars, lees than fiiuo additional will defray tb* freight to Sevan nah, Augusta, Charleston or Now Orleans. Examination of these Mills is alone required to estab lish their exceeding simplicity, cheapness, durability and superiority throughout. All descriptions of Engine and Mill Work famished at short notloe and fully warranted. Address jrfi An*, . J-8. WINTER, AgLW.L Works. tST Charleston Courser please oopy. LATEST AND GREATEST IMPROVEMENT. AKNOLD’9 Improved Patent Metallic hedeetrueUbU SARCOPHAGUS, tho Untied SUM.. COFFINS, mul. tinI Hi, M*utof th. ,bo,o tor th. at, ofLr.a- n»h, would respoctfully cdl UM.Uo. toth.irTuln- C rlorit,o».r«.)rthiM of th, kind that hu ,.t tM* for. tho poblto. Th. toproT.meau ooo.l.l 1. •»- m.atlog th. Up »od Udu, ud, b, th. .,plfoUfo> of a. air pump, ramo.la, th. air, b, which mu tha mnUnuromalu without offlurla or ohaao ofipptar- oboo for aa, Uugth of tlmo. I, ir oc thoao adraata,.* tho claim u nportorlt, la bamd. Tho uadoruifnod harlot namlaod tho aboro. do (at hoaitato to oaythat, ia thtlr opinioa. tho, an fill, aat> oulatod U anawor tho latoadod purpooo: fcfciSSW 4 'isp^ruksiiri&sssr* MARKING INK, W 3 1HE ouh.cr.hor continue to man.hnm Ikk for marbtuf CotUa. do. — " 1. D, tho oarrol » ooai Jill Seasonable Goods. UAHHtBLIiAf), FABMOIiS, AND VANS, at Kamyton St VaratiUa’t. i iii i ihrthreinii
