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About Daily morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1850-1864 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 10, 1853)
FI VIC DOLLARS PICK ANNUM. HALF YEARLY IN ADYAHUB ■aip t .. TWELVE DENTS A WEEK—-SINGLE COPIES THREE CENTS WIILIAM T. THOMPSON, EDITOR, .TERMS: ■aa.-Daily Mo* area Ni«r»" la delivereu to City TTfibari at FIVE dollars per annum, payable half- “Tsi-Wbbkly Moeniho Nbwi,” (for the ) containing all th* now matter uml new ad- SSBoonta of the Daily, is furuiahed for THREE SfuBs per auuimi, tu advance. .j. All Letters dlreotod to thla' offloo or the Edit *,1,1 postpaid. (..nl Advertisements inaerted at the usual ratea. BV MA6NETIC TELEGRAPH. [Xr»n,3»ittod forth* 8avnnnah Daily Morning Newa.] Three Day» later from Europe, arrival OF TI1E STEAMSHIP NIAGARA. AT HALIFAX. Baltimore, Dec. 8,6.37 P,. M. Tho British Mail steamship Niagara has urived at Halifax from Liverpool, which poit ,qe left on tho 26th ult, The U. S. Mail steamship Arctic, Copt. UcEi orrived at Liverpool on the 24d ult.— «;he got ashore on the Burbo Bank in a fog, tut was not damaged. The Liverpool Markets.—Cotton dur ing tho week ending the 25th ult., woe un hanged in nearly every particular, although hve. qualities were a shade higher, and the market closed firm. The Bales during the week comprised 41,000 bales, of which epecu- tiors took 5)750 and exporters 2,750 bales, earing 32,500 ol all descriptions to the trade* be Circular of Messrs. Brown & Shipley uotes Fair Orleau^ at 6$d., Middling Orleans 6d., Fair Mobile at 6jd. t Middling Mobile 5jd., Fair Uplands at 6Jd., Middling Up- uuleat5)d., Inferior descriptions of Ameri- i, at from 31a4}d., and Ordinary at from i5Jd. Tho stock of cotton in Liverpool, exclusive m shipboard, amounts to 650,000 bales. In Breadstuff*, during the week, the im- ired tone noticed the preceding week has n lost. Western canal flour was dull at a. per bbl. of 196 lbs. White corn was quot at 47s. a 48s. and yellow 46s. a 47s. a 48s. r 480 Spirits of Turpentine was dull.. State of Tradk.—In Alanchester trade has lightly declined. London Money Market. — Console for sonsy and account are quoted at from 95$ 95$. -m.> • Havre Markets.—The ealo of cotton dur- ag ihe week ending the 22d ult., comprised <00 bales at prices in favor of buyers, the de* sand being moderate. On tho 25th ult., as jumunicated to the Liverpool Agent of the Aiiociatcd Press, by telegraph, the market ad- lanced from 1® If fir* Flour had declined a rioc. European Intelligence. For (he present hostilities have ceased along be Danube in Moldavia and Wallachia on ac quit of the floods, but it is believed they will renewed, inartnuch as theTurkish and Rus* n commanders have received orders from teir respective commanders to peosecute the tr vigorously. Diplomacy, however, is again reportod to be ciive, and it is said that a new note, which is 'try comprehensive, and the proposals con fined therein prepared in Paris by Louis Na- ;-j!eon himself, has been presented to the Sul- who declined to consider it. It is, olao, oifd that England and France have got up a reject, in which they will invite the other lovers to join. If Austria's statements are re- •‘tie, the Czar is amicably disposed. Utters from Constantinople, dated the 10th It., state that the movement on Altifitza, (Ga- iz and Braitow ?) was only a feint to draw ITrinco (iortschakoff, and that Omnr Pacha 'ii concentrating a large force to attack Gen. mder’e division in Besarabia,and that the fleet the Black Sea, was to co-operate with the ind forces. The Porte had received assurances of eflec- :t * aid from the British and French Ambassa- «in case of need. The Paris Patric has a telegraphic dispatch kd Vienna, dated the 21st ult., which states ‘ii the Russian army had received orders to rionthe offensive and cross the Danube. The SttRmshlp llurabold E Wrecked, Baltimore, Dec. 6. The U. S. mail steamship Humboldt, with Alices from Havro und.Southampton to the 3dult., nt ashore near Halifax on Monday *tf*i and has become a total wreck, the lido ,; Ug and flowing in her. Her passengers, Soever, ate all safe, and her cargo will be “H although part of it ia damaged. Borne !, o hundred packages of goods have already taken from her in good order. Her mails Hre been taken to Halifax, and will be for- fiiided by the Niagara to Boston, when she lr Uc« from Liverpool. Ml Westervelt, her builder, is reported to : ihe largest sufferer by her loss—probably 1 the ainonnt of $60,000. The stock of the °ftpany is scattered, and it is supposed that U other owners aro individually covered by durances. The cargo ie heavily injured in New York. insurances io Boston amount to $40,000. 1'be steamer Marion has been chartered and proceed on Thursday to tbo relief of the fomboldt, IVe learn from her advices that the report of to retreat of the Turks across the Danube been officially confirmed. It was effected 7 Omar Paclm, without any interruption, '“d wo* induced by the lateness of the season. The Turks still hold Kalafat, which had strongly fortified, and it is reported that to Russian forces were marching to attack it. k is said that the Russians had evacuated toiser Wallachia. The Russian fleet has been dismantled and into winter quarters. he Turks hod received large reinforce- ^di« in every direction. Ill 9 ltt> ost advicaw state that the Russians l i ue ®t* beaten back in Georgia by the Turks. he Tuaks were sending succor to the Cir- Asians. ^ he Turks had alio established a camp in rr,a » and had commenced thrdwing a bridge ^ss the Dwina. he Servians had determined to resist the ‘Asians. h is reported that at the latest advices the ,J * r was very sick. I 1 ' B 8a *d lhat the Russian Ambassadors in . ^ 0D ®od Paris havo orders to demand their Port* if the combined fleets remained in 18 Block Sea. ant ^ Prussia have formally snnouno- Tk ir determ * nat ' ,0 “ remain neutral. editors of newspipere in Vienna have e ‘»ed warning not to publish anything of a ' flfiey to provoke Russia. ^'U-da-Gloria, the Queen of Portugal is Lieut, Belief. Oar readers cannot but feel interested in having some knowledge of the career of the brave late M. Beilot, who lost his life so sud denly, just as the discovery of that passage which bad for ages been the problem of thd philosophic and the adventurous, had been ®7 Uspt- McClure. It is known that M. liellot bad gone out on an expedition with dis patcher from hie vessel, that a severe hurricane overtaking him, he took refuge in a cavernous opening in the ice over which he was travel, mg, and that having gone out for Ihe purpose of examining whether they eould not proceed, lie was never seen again. The men with him, seeing he did not return, went out to seareh for him, but they called and looked in vain. All that toey could discover was a wide fissure which had suddenly opened in the ice, end M. Bellot's stick floating on the water flowing at (be bottom. He had doubtless been blown or fallen in, and so unfortunately sacrificed his life in the cause to which lie had devoted it. We translate the following from a biographi cal notice of him published in the fouiireton of the Courier dee Elat-Unit, of the 23<J ult., over the signature of Frederic Cbasseriau. The fate of a fellow-countryman who had died in the endeavor to gain soma tidings of the gal lant Sir John Franklin, could not but excite much sympathy, much more will that ofa brave man who was a foreigner, both to our selves and to Englishmen. M. Beilot was boro on the 18th of March, 1826, at Paris. Admitted at the ago of fifteen and a half into the naval school there, he re vealed the germ of moral qualities and intel lectual faculties which did not cease to devel op themaelves in the midst of tbe rough and salutary trials of the noble career to which he was devoted by a natural vocation. Having left tho naval school, where he had left the best impressions in the two-fold res pect of character and the necessary aptitude for a seaman. M. Beilot figured the fifth of eighty pupils of the second class, who were comprised in the promotion of the 1st of {Sep tember, 1843. He had served successively on board the $uflren and the Friendland for nearly six months, when he obtained the favor, common ly much desired by young pupils, of making a distant voyage. On the 23d of June. 1844, M. Beilot left Brest for the Ise of Bourbon, on the corvette Berceau, which was totally wrecked at the end of this voyage, in the vicinity of Aladagas- car. He waa still on board the Berceau when in April, 1845, ho signalized himself by his devo tion in contributing during an embarkation, to the saving, at tho risk of his own life, ofa man who had fallen into the eea. On this occasion Capt. Remain Desfosses, commanding oa the Bourbon and Madagascar station, wrote the fol lowing report on the excellent couduct of M. Beilot: “ His post is every where that thore ie a good example to give or a danger to brave; he has herein done nothing but his duty ; but 1 seize this occasion of pointing him out to your Ex cellency as a pupil most worthy of esteem aud consideration. M. Beilot, who had just otruggled against the billows, was not long delayed from worthi ly receiving hie baptism with fire. In the ex pedition sent in 1845 by the commander on the station, now Vico-Admiral Desfosses, againt Tamatava, at the jisland of Madagascar, the young pupil exhibited an alliance of presence of mind with the most brilliant courage; at the moment when he was spiking a piece of can non he waa seriously wounded, but at the same instant be blew out his assailant's brains and stretched him at hie feet. At the close of the expedition, which was very bloody, Al. Beilot deserved to be propos ed for the cross of the Legion of Honor, and it was conferred on him by a royal decree of the 2nd of December, 1845. Ho was not twenty years of age. His promotion as a pupil of the first class dated from the let of November, 1845. From the corvette, the Barceau, of which he would otherwise have undoubtedly shared the unfortunate fate, he was removed to the flag frigate, la Belle Poule, of 60 guns, where he was attached to the majority of the station, and specially charged with the service of the signals. Besides proving himself well adapted for this service, which requires as much vigi- lance ae care, he fouad time to teach on board a course of geometry and navigation for all sailors who, intending to qualify themselves for merchant commanders, would on their re turn have to pass the theoretic and practical examination required by the qrders and rules of the nav v. On the let of February, 1847, at the moment when Capt. Romain-Desfrosses was preparing to resign the command of the Bourbon and Madagascar elation, he commended Al. Beilot to the attention of the Minister in the following terms: " He is the most distinguished pupil on the station, for high intelligence, for character Tor deportment. He is fit Tor anythiug and full of ardor to everything; superior in all respects to his age and to his position." On the first of November following, Al. Bei lot was promoted to the grade of midshipman, equivalent in naval rank to that of lieutonant in the army. After a brief service on the frigate La Pan dora, he was removed toihe corvette La Triom- phante, which on the 23d of July, 1848, set sail for la Plata and Oceanica. For the first time he had the command of the watch, that is to say f the direction of the vessel for a time according to the course laid down by the captuin. If experience was at first something yet left to be desired in him, he was not slow in inspiring full confidence in the commander, as well as in the crew, always so quick to judge the hand that directs and the voice that commands. , During the campaign, M. Beilot was sue- cesaively charged with the command of tbe embarking company and of the battery of the corvette. Applying himself with the most persevering ardor to the study of everything connected with these important details, he also took the most scrupulous care to impress them on his subordinates, in order to be more sure of making them always comprehend them and obey. On the let of January, 1850, Capt. Sochet, then in command of the Triomphante, after having praised thecheracter and conduct ofM. Beilot, said to ihe minister : "He performs everything connected with the service of the navy. He displays an intel- ligmice which leads to the hope that he will henceforth prove a distinguished officer.” Admirals Vaillant und Laplace, who success ively exercised the functions of maritime per fect of the third arrondissement were pleased to give most favorable end well merited letters to this young officer of so mnch hope. The Triomphante arrived at Rocnfort on her return on tho25tii of August, 1850, and on tbe 20lh of September, Al. Beilot landed from the corvette, and waB attached to the company of tbe depot. He was thus situated when on the 7th of December, 1850, ho obtained leave of absence for a month to pay a visit to Paris. Always E unctual, tbe 7th of January following resumed is duties, which he continued to discharge with zeal, till the 8th of Alay, 1851. At this date M. Beilot wrote to the Minister to beg his permission to solicit the honor of being associated in the new expedition which was preparing to go in search of Capt. Sir John Franklin, at the North Pole. This permission was accorded to him, and his proposition, accepted by Lady Franklin, was received with the tnoBt courteous sym pathy on the other side of the channel. On the 5th of February, 1852, M. Beilot, who was not yet of five years standing as a midshipman, was raised to the rank of a lieu tenant, as a reward for his noble enthusiasm, which the Minister and the whole navy ap* plauded. Hia admirable conduct on board the Prince Albert, and hit untimely fate are already mat ters of history. Ben Johnioa’a LsstHsp. We are assured by a friend, who has seen same most wonderful thnigs in the rapping way, that the following manifestation actually emanated, in bis presence, from the evoked spirit of *• rare Ben," a few weeks ego in New York. Wonderful, isn’t it? How luselousbi the heavenly scoot Of roMtrads newly blown; The goddess Flora, o'er them boat. Inhaled their infant moan. And, kissing eseh one in ite turn. She sighed to think how eoon These lovely Sowers must leera They oennot always bloom. Yot. so it is; the ohllly touch - * \ Of winter’s toy hand Is troly a—eight too mush fee any flmi to ftsadt Alligators of the Amazon Volley., FROM A PRIVATE LKTTER. At Villanova we left the Amazon, and enter- ed what are celled the Parana mires, extend- ing Into the country, where the greater part of the salt pirarucu—a very large fish weighing seventy pounds or more—is prepared. We expected to be occupied here some twelve days, instead of which thirty elapsed ere we got out of the upper mouth of the Parana mire doe Ranos, a little below Serna, but on • the opposite shore. I mention this to introduce you to the alligators—called here "jacaroa." Above Obidoi, we begin to fall iu with these elegant creatures in considerable numbers, especially when we ware anchored at night in the still bays. In the bright moonlight we could see them floating about in every direc tion, sometimes quite motionless on the surface, and only distinguishable from logs by care- ful inspection. The noise they make is a sort of grunt, such as a goodnatured pig will make with his mouth shut,' only rather louder. Bv imitating it, we drew them quite near us, and it is little they care for a musket-ball. We shot a young heedless fellow, however, one morn ing, as ho was skulking uudera dead trunk by tbe shore. When we got into the ParonA mires, and especially when we visited the pirarucu lakes, with which the country is in terspersed, we saw jacares lying about them in like great black atones or truuks of trees. It is amusing to observe what a perfectly good understanding seems to subsist between the jacares aud the fishermen, the former wailing very patiently |lbr their shure, which is tho ofiall. When a Urge fish is hooked, the fisher men leap into the water, in the very midst oi the jacares, which merely sheer out of the way until their turn comes ; and such a thing as a jacare attacking a man is very rarely known. That this, however, does not concur now and then wo sow fearful evidence. When we were placed near a aitio, a little below tbe up per mouth of the Ranos, I learned that the "Victoria" hud been seen in a small lake near; and as I wished to trace the distribution of this plant in tbe valley of the Amazon, I was anxious to verify the report, and likewise to procure specimen; but there was no mon- taria—as canoes hollowed out of a single trunk of a tree are called—and I wan told I might probably borrow one at a aitio a little higher up. 1 accordingly proceeded to this aitio, and found there an old man and his three sons, men of middle age, with their children. Two of the sons had juat como in from a dis tant fifhiog expedition, the third hod his arm in a sling; and on inquiring the cause, 1 learn ed that seven weeks ago, he and his father had been fishing in the very lake I wished to visit, and were embarked in a small mantunia which remains^ constantly in tho lake, the outlet of which is dried up in summer. They had reached (ho twiddle of the lake, and were look ing out for fish with their bows and arrows, en, unseen by them, a large jacare came under the montaria, gave it a jerk which sent them both into the water, and, seizing the son b> the shoulder of the right arm, dived with him at ouce to the bottom, the lake being about four fathoms deep, In this position of fearful peril, he bad sufficient presence of mind to thrust the fingersof his left hand into (he mon ster's eyes, and after rolling over three or four times, the jacare let go his hold, and the poor fallow rose to the surface, though mangled, bleeding, and helpless. His father immedi ately swam to his assistance, aud providential ly the two reached the shore without being again attacked. 1 was ahowu the wounds: every tooth had told; and some idea may be formed of this one terrible gripe, when I state that the wounds inflicted by it extended from the elbow to the shoulder, and downwards as far as the hip. All were now healed except one very bad one in the armpit, where one sinew ut least was completely severed.— Even this seemed to me iu a fair way to heal soon) but although such should be the case, the deep scars, and the useless arm—fur it seems improbable that he will ever again he able to move his elbow or hia shoulder—will remain to tell the tale to his dying day. The sight of the wounded man was no en couragement to me to prosecute my enterprise; but I was very anxious to procure the fruits of the Victoria, and as three of the little fel lows who were running about offered to row me over, arid their grandfather made no objec tion, 1 did not hesitate to avail mysolf of their services. The mouth of the lake was on the opposite side of the Ranos, and a little below the sitio. Hiving reached ii, we entered u dense forest, following the dried bed of the igarape, in which my guides were not slow to detect the recent footsteps of a jacare. Five minutes brought us to the lake, and we em barked in the frail montaria, in which it was necessary before starting so to stow ourselves as to preserve an exact balance. We then coasted alonjf towards the Victoria, which an- E eared at a distance of some 150 yards. We ad made but a few strokes when wo perceived by the muddy water ahead of us that a jacare had just dived. As we passed cautiously over tho troubled water, a large jacare came to the surface a few yards from the offside of our montaria, and than swam along, parallel to our course, apparently watching our mo tions very closely. Although the little fellows were frightened at the proximity of the jacare, their piscatorial instincts were so strong, that at sight of a passing skoal of fish, they threw down their paddles, and seized their mimic bows aud arrows—the latter being merely strips of the leaf-stalk of a palm, with a few notches cut near the poiot—and one of them actually succeeded in piercing and securing an arnara, of eighteen inches long. Our scaly friend still stuck to us, and took no notice of our shooting and splashing in the water. At length the eldest boy bethought him of a large harpoon which was laid in the bottom of toe montaria. He held this up and poised it in his hand, and the jacare seemed at once to comprehend its use, for he retreated to the middle, and there remained stationary until we left the lnke^ A Hie of Faria itomauco* One of those singular events (says a Paris letter) io which all Europeau and the "free State's" society nre exposed, to neo occur in their midst, has taken place here, and, as is in variably the case, it has become tho object of public conversation, notwithstanding nil the pains taken to keep it a secret. Some months ago, a rich Spanish gentleman, on the eve of quitting Paris recommended to several persons with whom he had been most constantly thrown during his sojourn here, his valet de chambre, who had served him for a year, end with a rare zeal and fidelity. A family of the Fuubourg Saint Honore, of political and social promi nence, were in need of a faithful servant; they saw the Spanish hidalgo, and upon his warm recommendations, they agreed to take his ser vant. The Spanish gentleman left Paris at the end of Alarch, and during the first week of April the valet presented nimself in the hotel of his new masters. Tbe family in which Francois entered is composed of the husband, the wife, and several children. Francois’s es pecial duties were to wait on Madame and her eldest daughter: to follow them when they walked out, or when visiting, or inspected the offices, or went shopping—in a word, to follow them every where they went without using the carriage, for he had previously stipulated that he was not to go with them when they rode. He received tho newspapers and the letters from the liorter, he attended to the theatre box es, to all bills sent in, he dusted Ic dunkerque, arranged the music on the piano, obeyed Madame’s bell, waited on Madame at table, and Announced her visitors:—the warm recom mendations of (he Castilian had inspired such confidence in Francois, to this Faubourg Saint-Honore family, he was at once placed on the confidential foot of a ten-years ser vant, or as we would say at home, of an old family servant. Besides the just mentioned condition, Francois is also stipulated for one day's freedom weekly ; the evening before his day of conge, he disappeared from the house as soon as the porter extinguished tbe gas, and did not make his appearance until the morning of the second day .thereafter, no mat ter bow early in the morning Madame rung her bell, this morning Francois was there to answer it. Let me describe the person of this model servant: Francois was come forty years old, his hair was cut vory short, or en drone, as the French say, his face was shaved smooth, he waa tall and thin, and indifferent in his per sonal appearance, being neither handsome nor ugly. Aladame is a beauty in bloom; a late rose fully opeued ; a beauty who, during her youth passed unnoticed, and now being thirty- five years old—an age when ladies with yon are about to be verging towards unsightly obesity, ag in the north they dwindle to walk ing lathe—displayed the luxuriant charms ot perfect maturity, which are more seductive to experience than the crude freshness of spring i* to youth. Besides this summer brightness, Madame is endowed with a cultivated mind, a ready wit, graceful and winning manners, and all the secrets or that most difficult sclonco or setting off every personal advantage in the best light. About« month ago Madame was invited to spend the day at Versailles, with some old fiiettds—it waa the day Francois waa at liber ty. She went; as tbe weather was beautiful (tho autumns of France are celebrated;) it wob proposed they should go to the Perk for u walk; they went towards tbe Jardin du Rui; she had given her arm to an officer of the Ver sailles garrison, with whom she was chatting, with her usual sprightliness, about the turning tables and rapping spirits, when suddenly among the crowd attracted out of doors by the cloudless sky and exhilarating air, whom should she see but Francois 1 Francois dress ed with all tho elegance ofa daudy, and hav ing on bis arm—no Fillo de Marble, no bedi zened ouenere— but an elegant Indy com me U fatit! Who wae the lady with him? She could not be his lawful wife, they would have been colder to each other; nor his sister, thoy would havo boon more free iu their manuers.— File still thick bouquet concealed Aladame, and he did not see her. The uext morning when Francois answered the bell she examined him very closely ; she endeavored to assure herself If the valet who stood before her in stockings, plush short breeches, and brown coat, with the family’s buttons, was really the elegant cavalier she saw with tbe beautiful mistress the preceding day. The simple way the vallet performed his duty allayed hor suspicions until a day or two afterwards, she observed him, (thanks to the profusion of mirrors in her drawing-room,) give her an ardent glance; fcieeting her oye, his embarrassment made him break tho Saxony porcelain etatnelte lie,wasdusting. Maladroit! said Madame, you havo been excessively awk ward for some lime past! Franoois turned pale. Aladarae’s tone of voipe had been inten tionally haughty. Bhe saw-ehe had wounded him in a very different way a real Francois would have been hurt: U(> left the room ubruptly. Madame hereupon thought that she hud received more than once her news papers from him while she was in bed ; that she had several limes given him orders while her maid was dressing her hair, aud arranging her dress when she was a good deal more decolletee than in ball costume. She began to feel very disagreeably. Two days afterwards, Francois’s day of lib erty came. Iu the meantime she had confided her suspicions iu her brother, who determined tu sift tho matter. He followed Francois, who went from his master’s hotel to a couj>e car riage-house in the Rue Louis le Grand, where he took a coupe and went to a house in the Rue de Vorennos, which ho entered lackey and left dandy, to take the last train of cars for Versailles! Slie told her husband of the real social posi tion of her valet, pretending however, that lie was in love with their eldest daughter, for she knew very well that if he knefr the truth thore would be an uwful scene. He was angry enough, and at once went to tho Commissary of Police to have this falso domestic arrested. The servant had got wind of the storm which was brewing and went off. It lias since ap peared that Francois is a Spaniard of distin- quiehed family, who accompanyed his sisters last year to some Geriuau baths, there saw Madame and became uncontrollably in love with her, and invented this ruse to approach her.' This incident was the proxiinato cause of the new police regulation requiring livrete from all domestics. A Thanksgiving fe»tory. Red fie Id has issued, beautifully illustrated by Darley, a new edition of " Chanticleer : a Thanksgiving Story of the Peabody Family," by Cornelius Mathews. It is a very appropos publication, and we doubt not will find a rcudy sale. The description of the arrival of Capt. Sultonstall, a son-in-law of the family, to the paternal homestead, ia so graphic, and exhib its the homely but generous nature of the true sailor so boldlv, that we present it to our rend- : “ Win. Peabody had scarcely spoken when there arose in tho distance down the road a violent cloud of dust, from which there emerged a two-whooled vehicle at a thunder ing pace, and which, in less than a minute's time, wont whirling past tho homestead. It waa sunposed to contain Captain Saltonstall and wife/but what with the speed and dust no eye could have guessed with any accuracy who or what they were. In less than a min ute more it came sweeping back with the great white horse, passing the house like an anparation, or the ghost oTa horse and gig.— With another sally down the road and return, with a long curve in the road before the home stead, it at last came to at tho gate, end dis closed in a high sweat, and glowing all over his huge person, the jovial captain, and at his side his pretty little cherry-faced girl of a wife, Henrietta Peabody,daughter of Wm. Peabody, who, be it known, is old Sylvester’s oldest son. There also emerged from the one-horse gig, after the captain had made ground, and jumped his little wife tu the same landing in his arms, a red-facod boy, who must have been elosely stowed Homewhere, for he came out of tho vehicle highly colored, and looking vory much bb if he had been sot upon for a couple of hours or more. The captain had freed his horse from tho traces, and at old Sylvester’s suggestion set him loose in the door-yard to graze at his leisure, rushed forward upon the balcony very much in the character of a good- natured tornado, saluted the widow Margaret with a whirlwind kiss, threw little 8am high iu the air and caught him as ha came within half an inch of the grouud, shook the old grand father's readily extended hand with a sturdy grasp, and wouud up, for a moment, with a great cuffon the side of the-hesd with a roil of stuff for a new gown for Alopsey, saying he delivered it—" Here, what d’ye say to dat, darkey?" " Darkey brightened up into a sortof noctur nal illumination, and shuffling away, in the loose shoes, to the keeping of which on her feet the bettor half of the best energies of her life were directed, gave out that she must be looking after dinner. " It was but for a moment only that the captain pauned, and in less than five minutes he had said aud done so many good natured things, had shown himself so freo of heart withal, and so little couaiderate of self or tbe figure he cut, that in spite of his great clumsy person, and the gash in hia face, and the some what exorbitant character of his dress, his coat being a bob as long, and straight in the line across the bnck as the edge of the table, you could not help regarding him aa a decidedly well mado, well dressed, and quite handsome person; in fact, the captain passed with the whole family for a fine-looking man," A Delicate Stomach.—Mrs. Louaia Piatt, hotter known perhaps by the nom de plume ol Mrs. Bell Smith, who is now traveling in Eu rope, in ono of her recent letters to the National Ere, says that during the voyage from this city to Havre, in the steamer Franklin, she had a state-room full of odd creatures near her, who slept all day, which of course made them miserably wakeful during the ni^ht, and gave them lima for the practice of various melodies, among which the whooping cough seemed to be the favorite. One morning she heard the Yankee steward inquiring kindly as to the health of one of the ladies, who was forever complaining of a seventeen year headache. She responded desparingly: ’Oh, ver bad. All ze night 1 vas more sick zan avoir. Ze head, ze back, ze limbs, so bad 1 cannot tell’ Would you like some breakfust, madam ?’ Don’t know : ver sick wiz zo sea mal.— Vol ave you?’ Get you anything nice madam.’ Ave you ze beefsteak ?’ Yes, madam.' 1 takes ze beefsteak. Ave you zo mouton chop—zo notaie—zo tomates—wiz ze cafe and hot cake ?’ ’Anything else you would like to have, mad am?’ 4 Ah, tnon dieu! I cannot tell; Iyer indis pose, Stop, garcon : after leetla bit, bring ze lobatair, cowcumber, and zo oil 1’ „ G v 9 4 FLORANQE. 0 RACK It II8—Butter, Soda, Sugar sad Fancy Crackers on hand, froib and for sals by W. D. FORD. C IO UN— lu ft Uuatiol Box*, for ssln by J nov 22 MINIS A FLORANCE. wv nor 00 Foot of West-Brood-street. c OAIj.—About 150 tone boet Ilouesbold Coal, landing from skip Bliaadoa and for eole by 2i A. LOW & CO. CONSIGNEES. Per steamer Gordon, from Charleston—Mdse, to O ton A Vemiile. Unnkman, Koinp- A'AHsTnU Lltb.' Per etesraer Gordon, from Cbarloeton—W A Ball, { L Gugle, L W 8tot>paUeia. TII Smote, Mr Onrdner, Mr ? Ohrdner, MUeDunning, RW Evens, Mrs Wntton and child J B Lee, Mrs Lee. Mies Makor, Mise Fox, J Dox, Mr Melvillo, Mr Graham, Mr Radotiff, Mr Flan- vgaujMMr^Lawton^MrBl^^ COMMERCIAL. LATKSY BATBS, Liverpool, Nov. 26. | Havre, Nov. 24 | ileveae, Nov .22 Savannah Market, Dec. 10, riavnnnah Exports.' Bath, Mx—Brig Water Witch—101,000 feet 8 8 Lum ber. Bostok—Brig Lydia Stover—444 pieoes Mahogany, 166 do Cedar, 30 tout Uunadels, 623 bundles Palm Leaf 27 baloa Tobacco, and 7 oaies Cigars, Ao. ' Nkw York—Bohr Manhaemt-434 boles Cotton, 847 ooeka Rtoe, and 480 bags Rioe Flonr. Batu, Me—8chr W A Dre««er-fi8,839 feet Rough Timber, and 24,089 do 8awed Lumber. Savannah Market, December IO# COTTON.—Arrived since the 3d Inst., 12,780 bales Upland, and 412 do, 8ea Island, vii: by railroad, 10,- 681 baloa Upland; from Augusta and landings on the river, 2,100 bales Upland. Tho exports for the same poriod amount to 4,206 bales Upland, and 274do. 8ea Isl- and, 4 vis: toBaroelona,600bales Upland; to Boston, 1108 bales Upland; to New York 2,328 bales Upland, and 226;do Sea Island ; and to Charleston 130 bales Upland and 48 do. 8ea Island—leavlug on hand and on shipboard not cleared, a stock of33,664 bales Upland and 770 do Sea Inland, against 41,010 belos Upland and 1,737 do. Sea Island, same time last year. When we olosed oar lasts eekly review of the Up land ootton market, prioee were very irrogalar, and the sales showed a considerable deollno on the previ ous week’s quotations. The demand oontinued limited on Saturday with salos of only 140 bales. On Monday there was some improvement in the inquiry, and the sales reaobed 475 bales. Early on Tuesday morning later foreign aecounts by the Europe* oame to hand.— The sales of ootton in tbe Liverpool market for the week ending on the 10th, amonntoa to 37.000 bales, at formor prioos. Thtse aocountshad ne influence here, and the sales that day were 438 bales. On Wednesday tho t ales were 489 boles, and on Thursday 460 bales, at previous rates. Our market opened yesterday with seven days later datee from Liverpool, brought by tbe Niagara. These advloos reporb the sales of eotton in the Liverpool mar ket for tho week ending on tbe 26th nit, at 41,000 balos. The demand was good, and the quotations by this steamer aro the same os those brought by the Europa, oa the 106h. Thoy quote Fair Orleans at 6tfd and Fair Upland at Tho foreign accounts by the Niagara produoed a very good doinand, and tho sales yosterday were 1188 bales, vis: 22 bales at 8,20 at 8^, 6 at 8K, 36 at 8<£, 201 at 8X, 548 at 9,89 at 9) 4 ', 20 at 79 at 0),', 63 at 0*.', 77 9Ji, and 3dat 10 cents. Prioes have undergone no ohange, and the following quotations approximate os near as potsiblo to the tales made yesterday: Middling to Btriet Middling 9 @ 9>f Good Middling — Middling Fair 10 @10^ Fair to Fully Fair 10?j@10£ The total salsa of tho week comprise 3,210 bales, at the following particulars: 3 bales at 7>£, 10 at 7%, 87 at 8,20at 8H.66 atBH, 36 at 8*i, 232 at 8X, 940 atV, 83 at OX, 333 at 9)4,20at 0)»,2SL at 9X, 52 at 9)4,29at 99-16, 300 at 0X, 123 at 9J{, 108>tflO, 39 at 10)4,107 at 10Vf and 6 bales of Masterdoa at 12, and 11 of *' Jeshro” at 12)4 cents. The receipts iu the United 8t&tos up to this time as compared with laes year, give tho following result: Dooroaseat New Orloans. .311,203 " *; Mobile " " Uavanuah «... " " Charleston ** *' Virginia aud N.Caroliua. Inctoasu at Florida Total Dsoreato 432,134 SEA ISLANDS.—The market for this description of Cotton, has boon vory much depressed during tho past week. The demand has beou only for tho finer quali ties, and fine, clean and bright grades, are alonu salea ble. Tho inferior grades, of whioh there is a large proportion on hand, are entiroly neglected, end un saleable. Tho sales of the week are 111 bales, vis : CO at 25,10 at 26,15 at 27,14 at 30, and 12 at 35 cents. The reoeipts of tho week aro 412 bales, and the exports 274 bales. RICE.—The salosof the week have been limited to 270 tieroee, at $3 to $3 75 per hundred pounds. The ex ports have been G05 tieroes. ROUGH RICE.—The receipts of this artiole for the week amount to some60,000 bushels, all of which hoe been sent to the Mills. FLOUR.—The stock on salo is fair, and the trans actions during tho wook, havo been oonfined to the sale of email lots of Baltimore, at previous rates. Georgia is quotod at $6 73 per bbl. CORN.—Thero is only a moderate domand, and small sales are made at 80@85 cents por bushel. MOLASSE8.—By an arrival from Cardenas on Thursday, some 30 or 40 hhds have been received, whioh are now discharging. Tbe etook is light, and holders are asking23>4@25 cents per gallon. 8ALT.—Wo have hod no further importation during the waek. Sales are made from store at $ l.40o$1.43 par saok, according to quantity. BACON, ae previous noticed, continues very dull of sale. We quoto Shoulders at8@8)£ and 8ides at 8)4o* LIME.—This article is selling from the wharf at $1.12)4, oud from store at $l.25^$1417>4 per oask. HAY.—We qouto CJpstern from the wharf at $1.25, and Northern at $1.12)4 per hundred pounds. EXCHANGE.—Sterling at 9 per cent, prem.—Do- mbstio.—The Bauks are selling sight oheoks bn all Northern cities at)4 percent, premium, and purchasing eight bills at par; SOday biUsat per cent, dii- oount; 60 day bills atl)4@2 per cent, discount,and 90 day bills at 2)4@2J{ por oent. dlsoount. FREIGHTS.—Foreign Freights continue dull, and to Liverpool, engagements daring the week have been made at )4d for lb for Cotton. Coastwise—To Boston )4@9-16o for Cotton; to New York )4o and $1 37 for Rioe ; to Philadelphia 7*16c, and to Baltimore, )4c(j£ 7-16o for Cotton. CH ARLESTON, DEC. 9.—Corros.—Yesterday,pur chasers took fully 1600 baits, at a range of prioes with in the margin of the quotations given below. This list of prices has beenoarcfally prepared,and we would with confldonoe refer to them for tho atato of the mar ket at the elose of business. In oomparing them with those given iu our report of the 2d inst., it will be teen that Good Middling and the qualities under have de clined all of )4a)4o,, while the Middling Fair and Fair S tdes are Wie lower t*mn they were at that time.— o receipts since our last reach 16,028 bales, and the We note tales of upwards of 150 bales Long Cotton Florida* ranging from 22a30o; Santee* from 38a40; and laland Cotton from 40a45o, and upwards ae in quality. Prises have been unsetUed, and the transactions show edeolinlng tendency. Freights.—We quote to Liverpool, ia sqnoro bags, )4d. A vessel woe taken up yesterday to load for Ha vre at I 3-16tbe3or Cotton in square bags; 154 lor Sea Island and $3)4 per 60U lbs for lUco. The N Y rate is ) 4 'a3-l6ths for Cotton, and $1 per toe for Rice ; and to Bolton, )io for the former and$1)4 per toe for tho 1U- Slntemenf of Colton, 1862-’53. 1851-'52. 8. Ill. Upland 8. III. Upland Stock on hand, Sep. 1... Reo'd since Deo. 3 ** previously 160 412 1690 6,000 12,780 67,814 W 622 2,638 2,900 14,644 86,839 Total receipts 2262 85,691 3,230 104,403 ISxp'tcd this week “ previously 274 1199 4,295 46,735 413 1080 8,273 53,120 Total exi>orts 1473 60,030 1493 63,393 Rem'g on hand, Dsc.10. 779 33,664 1787 41,010 'ram Savannah, /rota Dtc. 3, to Deo. 10, 1833. PORTS. S.I. 01*LAND. RIOS. Baroelona .509 - Havana - Boston 1108....: Walderboro, Me Bath New York 226 .2528..... Charleston.) 48. 160 Total 274 4295 MAUINF. INTELLIGENCE# PORT OF SAVANNAH DEC. 10. Ann Rises6h 31m|8un 8sts4h.mS41 Hifth ■WaUr3h.33ro dt Co. 8chr Manhossett, Smith, for New York—Rowland A Bohr’Wm A Dresser, Dodge, tot Bath, Mo—M A WU- SAVANNAH WHOLESALE PRICES CURRENT. ArUdw. | rmlncm BAUG1NO, lluad.., M liiCT Kentnofcy....: Gunny Tow BALE ROPE Dillon’s Rope ukEF, New York Mees Cargo «... BACON, llame Shoulders BREAD,Navy.’.’ Pilot... TTEll, No. 2... BRICKS, Savannah, let quality Northern «... CANDLES, Spermaceti Savannah made, Tallow Northorn do. do......... GI1EE8E, Northern COFFEE, Cuba. ......... L , ORK^E,’"Tari:e’d M M. , .r. , .«i!l! , . , .l Manilla DOMESTIC GOODS: Bhirttnfs, brown...... Sheetings, brown Brown Drills Ootton Osnabnrgt.... M DUCK, English. ....... Amsrioan Cotton... FISH, Mackerel, No. I •• No. 2 " No. 3. FLOUR. Canal Baltimore lloward-st., sup. Philadelphia.: Georgia GRAIN, Corn, oargo Oorn, retail ...... Oats... GLASS. American Window LUMBER, S. Sawod, refuse... Merohan table........ Rivur Lumber, refuse Merchantable to prime Ranging do. for export, Mill Ranging White Pine, olear Merchantable Cypress Shingles Sawed Cypress Shingles Red Oak Staves White do. pipe do. do.hhd do. do. bbl MOLASSES, Cuba. Now Orleans „..., NAILS, Cnt Ad. to 2Ud NAVAL STORES, Tar Spirits Turpentine Varnish OILS, Sperm, winter strained.. " fall " summer " Whole, Racked, winter Linseed Tanners’ 08NABURQ8, Flax PORK, Mess, Wostern Prime - Mass, New York PORTER, London ...... RAISINS, Malaga ' ‘ VT, Liverpool, coarse Cargo, bulk Turk's Island SOAP. American yellow SHUT, all elaei 8EGAR8, Hpauish m. ft. m. ft. m. ft. m. ft. m. ft. m. ft i in. ft. 30 l 181 Axuorii SPIRITS. Brandy, Otardj Dupuy k Co. Legerfrerss Peach ...... Domostio Gin, Holland...^..... SPIRITS, Gin, American.......... Rum, Jamaica. Havana, whito.....-—. " brown. New Orleans Loaf and Crashed TALLOW, American lAiiLA/u. TOBACCO, Manufactured TEAS, Souchong Gunpowder Hyson. TWINE, Seine Baling WINES, Madoirs Sicily Madeira Tonerlffe, L. P Malaga, Sweet " Dry Claret, Marseilles " Bordeaux Champagne WOOL, Sou them Unwashed " Clean- WOOL-SKINS, Lamb’s Sheep’s ......... IIM » M 700 4 76 1 16)4 100 00 30 00 4 00 6 00 6 25 14 19 00 22 00 2 76 LIST OF VESSELS IN POUT. Ships. Auguste, (»)...Lyon......1600 N a Y..-Padslford, Fay k Co :urs(Or)Bain'ell2 abandon, (Br) Groig....589 Glasgow .A Low ACo Boot! an»,(Br) liaw ’*... 1079 dis'g A Low k Co Cbace, White .625 Llv'ool Ii K Washburn Chios, Dunton 771 Boston...Washburn. W ACo Houjhport, Wilson .599 dis'g Washburn, W A Co Kaiemasoo, Taylor .798 Llrl Epping & Krets J Walker,(fir) Viokers.523 dis'g W fisttersby Harks. Bona Deo, (Br) Roe 623 Liv‘1 A Low &Co Wave, (Br) !lalphin...575 Dublin ....A Low A Co Arab.(Br) Everest 236 Liv’i...Harper, Stuart ACo Harvest, Niohols 423 N Y.Washburn, Wilder ACo Brigs. Monticollo,Clinton 000 Bath...Brigham,Kelly *Co 9 T Hines. Cox 199 Boston.Brigham,Kelly ACo Planter, (Br) Wo<4 232 dis’g...Brigham, Kelly A Co Wetumpka, Johnson...267 N Y <.U K Washbnrn Oxford, Fitts .209 din g Cohen A Fosdick Schooners. MaiiaPlke, Ormaok, N Y Ogden A Banker Philadelphia, Thompson...rep’g Ogdon A Bunker Woodbury,Meaning rep’g Ogden & Banker Fanny, Hall .dle’g Ogdon A Banker D Smith, Peterson dis’r. Ogden A Bunker Pooaltontas, Bulkles. N Y Brigham, Kolly.A Co Narragansett, Hall .Belli Brigham, Kelly A Co Woodbridge, White dle’g Brigham, “• ..dis'g. 1 ........ EJ Talbot, Amosbary...N Y Brigham, Kelly ACo Keydon, Layton Belli Brigham, Kelly & Co Challenge, Clifton Boston 11 K Washbnrn Eclipse,Gosleo N Y Rowland A Co I'lqndome, Brown Plila. Rowland ACo , Kelly A Co A VALUABLE Hies uud Cotton Plantation, and a fine gang of Negroes sixteen miles from the otty, on tho waters of the Savannah river, containing three hundred and oighty-flve (383) aoree of upland, and nine hundred aoree (9U0) of River Swamp 1 ids Lands. Of tho Upland about ono hundred and fifty sores ar • cleared and cultivated Io ootton and oorn, &o., tho remainder of high land well adapted for the cultivation of cotton sod provisions. Of the Tide Swamp, there are about sixty aerts cleared sad under banks, and have been cultivated successfully in Rice for stveral years past—C0U acres of tho Tide Lands having a rise aad fall of about 4)4 foot of tide, and of superior quality for Rioe, are yet unoleared. On the plantation aro all necessary out-buildings, havings large and new barn, with a horse-power, which drives ootton gin, gris. mill -.-d rioe thrasher. ^ number. Possoaaion w! soon as the present crop oen be got out and j>lf th# Tho Plantation may be treated (or, with or without a gang of very prime Negroes, of twenty-five or thirty In >er. Possession will be given, if bargained for, as can “ *“* ““ ■“ * [44ol] place. Apply t WM. WRIGHT. Something New at J. II. COH ig net en at CO.’S. w choap and desirable Goods suitable tor the season, consisting of Pink, light and dark Blue, Tan, Drab. Orange and Brown French Morlnocs, black and col’a Alpo.'oas, Lupin's Bombasines, Mode and black TUib- bet Shawls, ool’d and Mourning Long Shawls oheap, Pointed and new style Velvet Trimmings, Buttons, all aolors, for Dresses, Worsted Braids di new style Cembrie and Mnslin Undersleeves, Ringo- letts, Plaid Worsted Hose, Elastio Tops, Welsh Flan nels. Red Fiaunols, superfine Ladlee' Merino Vests, (high necked end long sleeves) Linen Collars for La dies, blaok and col’d 8attineU, Tweeds, ool’d Welsh Flannels, very low, only 62)4c pox yard, at J. U. COHEN A CO., nov 29 Hiyiy .; - 1 HFB>orgkloS 'Btrsel. 13 KANDY.—25 half end SO quarter pipoe Dark ■3 and Pels Olard, Dtipuy A Co.'s Brandy, Vin tages 1846,49,60 and 51, of onr own importation. Land ing and for sale by nov 30 SCRANTON. JOHNSTON A CO. S tIHlI COYBK8.—Tho best quality of Oval- f Raised Dish Covers. In setts. Just received and ssle by {nov 291 MORSE A NICHOLS. M AUAZINE8, «fcc.—Harper's Muaxioe for December; Putnam’s Mazarine for December, eason's Pictorial; Barn urn's Illustrated News. Eva May, the Foundling, or tbo Secret Dungeon—a now Novel, roo’d and for sale by S. 8. SIBLEY, nov 30 No. 133 Congress-st. Fancy Oroceries, Wines, BRANDY, LIQUORS ANO SEGARS STORE. flUIE Subscriber having enlarged his store, corner J of Bay and Whitaker-etreets, offer for eel tho most favorable terms the following Goods 10 helf-pipo Otsrd Dupuis Brandy, 1844; 6 do Jean Louis do 1811: 5 do Hsnossy do 1844; 5 do Saserao do 1808; 2 puneheon Scotch Whisky, in bond i 2 hhds St. Croix Rum, ixgond; 10 qaarter-ooak Madeira Win*: 10 do Port Wins; ID bbls N Gin; 2 pipe Holland Gin; 10 bbla M Whisky. 60,000 Spanish Svgart, of vallow brands, and a com plete assortment of Fancy Groceries, sock ae English and American pickles. Lobster, Salmons, 'Mackerels, Sardines, Oliveu, Capers, Salad Oil, English and French Mustard, Dutch, French and West India Cordials, all warranted genuine and superior to any in tho market. _ m. A. BON AUD, _»ot 22 Corner of Bay and Whtuksf strsots, S UGAR.-SO hhds. Porto llieo Sugar, 30 hhds. Muscovado do; 100 bbl* Stuart's A B and O Olari- fled do; 40 do Crushed do; 26do Pulverised do. For gale by UevUJ MgMAlWN A JWXIJS. AULLINE&V. PARIS’ M I LLINI RY , M ISS D. A. GAKD1NER -ill ,pft ,n ul titer (lit loth Iterate,. I«dlw u. rafteMUIr te rn, o to oall. ~ mas. j. f. non’* “~ Fashionable Millinery A Dr«»a Making ltMTABLISUMHNVI " No. 16, Vp Main, LUliMdgu' BmUiimwo, AND NO. 17 BARN A HD-OT MKT, /t-h ; SmmnaI, Oeor,tK. ,‘l ilk, Th, AtUotlOA Of tho LAOlOA or BataaaaB sEtesasa-ftssCr tlttio, of tho folio win, Artiole.: *°* Silk, Satin and Straw Bonnstts, Ribbons. Flowers Feathers, Wreathes, Buttons, 6ombe, Ceps Uteir Dresses, Velvet Trimmings Wt'lSSS ftSh’ Hate. , .... . . ■ * Millinery and Fancy Goods. MRS. SH.BEB. N». 1ST CancreM.Ni., RnTUCch. * Begs to nnnoanoe to her rlendn and th ipubllo, that she hoe just ret Qrned from New Fork with a Urge assortment ef Fell end — — . Winter Good* consisting of Cloth and Velvet 4 « Mantilla*t Bonnets,SnUn,Straw and Beaver Hood Dresses, nnd Caps of oveiy descrip tion. Homo of the most elegant Franon Embroideries, in the wny of Undersleevos, Collars nnd Chemisettes; also, n very large quantity of the choicest Ribbons en d of the most beautiful SUke for day end evening dresses. Mrs. ttiLtxx will also aarry on tho Dress Mnkiug and Millinery on an extensive soole. All orders whTehsh* may be favored with will be promptly attended to. j/ .f'£7teb; r , :‘ f “’ p " >l ‘ ot,t " u,,t Millinery und Fancy tiowh MliS. in.CM*nzwkYu, Na. I46M Congraaa.atraat. hTte T«ko« thhi method of laforalaf th. ltedite to Atoain. flutetA A KoAuaa, ttb.r* .hd «U1 UAodh.jtel.te uhonlMtWA Bte.vteUa.ter,, Trim* Opening of Pall and Winter millinery goods. Ob '1'hnmay, Oct, lieu. MBS. TOMB a IirOULI) ro.p.clftilly invito tho Attention of I - vf Ladlee of Savannah to the opening of her I8M and Winter stock of Millinery, to-morrow (Tharsdavi veoienoa of her visitors. She will open ns above, na •““re'y sod «logaut assortment of Caps, Bonnets, UNMifcite Dtnte Dress Making. In till. d.pArtmont of hor bu.ln.w .h. D Pr.r.rid to jJinnlv With tho teste. And wl.hu U h« autnmte la th. fullest nnd Iiromptwt mnnn.r. 3ms. ootut WM. j. HUNT’S ' Shaving and Halvdraaalag Bateau. 188 BRYAN-BTHEtST, ..mo tj ,M. ,| “t» 4 d„ f . anil Making. ’ ' T , lF.:?. l " 0r,l ?r hiu ’•“'»** 81. bu.ineu of 8.1 » MUL Al! thS Flags of nil Hd.g. w u vinos, no can be found at all times at Thi Lower Rio* Mi IL All orders left at thTetora of Meei** Clnghorn A Cunningham, will meet with prompt atfon CRUTCHFIELD HOtl£ ■ (fhrwwl, BrOteBoau.) 1 ■ Chattanooga, Tannaoaoa. hyilr.J. W.F.Uhtm. nnd Inter. Thii iiunnwhUn under the control of Col. J. J. Uriffin oeanipld L hl.h r.i.uutton Mn drat oltu Ilotel. 'tXhruontYr? prT.tor having ..onrsd th. urvbu of <U. OrMbu hArkupor, and having poroluud hia uutaiuUut Cook and liouo. Uojr and having forntehteth, TteSi tulinly naw.bopute itteln ite high r.tT.lUteo Uj moritpublic pnteoonn. Umng.n oauWiteteteS. dated with nn OteSfiu to aad from th. Boat. f.h m llyl TUOMAB CHUTCUrilXD.frtei liAJUIlh CRUIUDAY, ~— FASHIONABLE BOOT-fitAKER. C Z lle Tui nuBa’&VjPn'T 1 , BuU ' J■ £‘ oneeute orders for Boots of the finest finish and style, nnd equal, if not saperlorto J»*"7 Wv^'KtTstetl'^ho ha«*b?Mhi'. U. 8. Mail. I SAVANNAH TO ril- A LINE of Four Horse Poet Conohen leaves Sn SSMS3 *i7 rniDAY.TK; l.av. Darien ev.r, tuisuay and FftlDAYaYTsT in Savannah at S P. It,, «,kai»u?r with th. oar. for tho Wut, tho boat, for dterlstem a£f th. North, nnd tho N.w York Steanuhip.. * ?d^k r A•S v JKf JDA i Y tuubsIJay i?I5 o clock, A. M., arriving in Savannah at 5 P. M in North? 1 ' ° f ° rth * ud BAiS fthS Express Business promptly attended to. “ II. I.. IIART, Proprtotet TUB LAST UNBIVALiED PHODUCTIONI A New cook Slave, CALLED “ THE NEW WORLD Vor Burning Wood or C'aal. The Subscriber, have jntt mod. arrange m.nte with kf.un, Abbott A iAwrtnos. ntora Jto arjsa^ygi," jsSSa % havo seen them in operation acknowledged that thaw never saw any Stove, for either roasting, t»oiliug. broiU tine.thatnorformedso wall .id, •uu iuuuuite »■ imm> moss ported manner; thebo^eplain In so constructed that you can gettwloe the heat in the oven an any other stove now in use. We ore maw m. oeiving the different alios, and we oordinRy Invite all tn Mil and Manila, before purchasing. BlVltete teYo. urione other petternx, among wkUh nav bo found ie Iron Witch, Iron King, and celebrated Buck Stove, rwood. T. W. MOARTHOHACO, * Ntora No. H BUTterd-al, WINTER IRON WORKS. MONTGOMERY, ALA. Portable Circular 8nw MUlg. r \'llESfg Mills are-warranted unsurpassed by any 4- tot we, are propelled by an Engine of 12 ineh bore of Cylinder, end present the latest aad belt improve menu throughout. Among these, the patent Oiling Box Hoxles continuous feed Works. Ac. Frio* delivered at the Factory 2,300 dollars, less than $1U0 additional will defray the freight to Savon nah, Augusta, Charleston or Now Orleans. Examination of these Mills Ie alone required to estab lish their exceeding simplicity, cheapness, durabllixv and eo periority throughout. ’ * All description*of Engine end Mill Work furnished nk shortnotice aud fully warranted. Address - Jr* WINTER. Agt. W.I. Works. jfif Charleston Conner pis—e oopy. UTEST AND GREATEST IMPROVEMENT^ ARNOLD’S ■ ■ • . Improved Patent UetaUie Indevtnutibto SARCOPHAGUS, 0,1 -MR EXHAUSTED COFFINS Whioh ie now taking the plnoit of nil oihen tbnM»hif n e th. United 8tet.., U. g. lKWARDlie^avuJ^n oontont* remain without effluvia or ohange of appear^ once for nay length of time. It l§ on these advantage* thecUim to enperiority is based. ^ The undersigned having examined the above, do net ^ “>• tMastv* isaasaff&k- J. c. IUbxxbhax, M. D., I WaO.BVLUOX. il. jS! mar 12 R. Lachlison, Machinist. Iy . MARKING, INK. t If 1 II1E .ubterliter coutinud. la mannlhoura In' marking O—on. A., Tot Mte wholtej*- H 1. Ujr Ui* barite Id Hlilpat gallon. ] a-g-r 1 X««nankltehM*__„„_ If OnU.nd.n, PUA tete’_,_ ^teteng Knives, Sancpona, pvpaa rv**kv./nu wtaoMna
