Funding for the digitization of this title was provided by R.J. Taylor, Jr. Foundation.
About Daily morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1850-1864 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 12, 1853)
FI VIC DOLLARS PER ANNUM. HALF YEARLY IN ADVANCE TWELVE CERTS A WEEK—SINftliECOPIES THREE CENTS SAVANNAH, GEORGIA) MONDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 12, 1853. NUMBER 279. PUBLISHED DAILY AND TRI-WEEKLY BY JOHN M. COOPER. WILLIAM T, THOMPSON, EDITOR. .TERMS: -i fh4 -DillT MoKKJltu »«««» I. doliy.rwu to CUT ’ ..iMoriber. at FIVE dollars p»r annum,payable half. •.IhItJH ADVANCE, or for twelve cents .week, karaul. to the Carrier.. Siurleoopiea.THtlEOENTs. Trie TBI-WebELY MoRNlRO Mm,” (for the .country.) containing nil th. now matter and now ad- T.rli.onienli ot the DmIt, le furnished for THREE •ollars per unuuro, in advance. Advertisement! inserted at the following ratee FOR ORE SOUARR OF TRR LINKS, One imertloD 60 cts. Ons Month. 46 00 “ Two “ .10 00 Thrss « IS to Four •• It 00 SIR “ _.J0 00 — . Ors Year .....30 00 Tor aiirerttlementi not exceeding tro linos, three, faurthi of the above ratee will be charged, 1. for ons insertion....Si male. on,wo.k....:'.::::::::::::::::::4i"to. as.*.. AdrertissmeaU from transiaat persons orstraaatrs Bust be paid in ad ranee. Yearly advertisers,-exceeding in their advertisement* S e number of hum agreed for, will be obarged onalratr- All Letters giuf t be postpaid. Ltgal Ad vortiiemsnts inserted at the naval ratee. Arrival or the State of Georgia.— The steamship Stale of Georgia, Capt. Gar vin, arrivod on Saturday in 60 hours from Phil adelphia. We are indebted to her officers for full files of late Philadelphia papers in ad vance of the mail. From Havana.—The steamship Isabel. Capt. Hollins, from Havana, whioh port she lelt on the 8th inst., arrived at the bar yesterday morning at 4 o'clock. After placing her mail* on board of the steamtug she proceeded to Charleston. Loss of the U* 8. Revenue Gutter Hamil ton. 'The severe gale which was experiened here on Thursday and Friday, proved very disas trous, as was anticipated, along the coast. The extent of t^io gale, and the damage to the shipping at soa, is not yet known to its full ex tent. The Charleston Courier of Saturday gives the following account of the loss of the U. S. Revenue Cutter Hamilton, Capt. T. E. Rudulph, and, it is feared, nearly all of her crew: She left the Dry Dock at Charleston on Wednesday for a cruise, and having, as wo loom, reached the liar, in endeavoring to go to sea got ashore on the breakers in the vicini- ty, but was finally got off in the evening, al though in consequence of the difficulty of get ting underway near the shoals, il was deemed prudent to anchor until morning. A-t daylight, however, it commenced to blow a gale from the northeast, which rendered it impossible to get the vessel under-way in the position she then lay, and Capt. Rudulph, directing his at tention to her security, brought all her chains and anchors into requisition, hut the gale con tinuing to increase,one chain after another part ed and she was driven ashore on Folly Island Breakers on Thursday night, and the masts shortly afterwards going by the board, and the vessels leaking vory badly, it was deemed best to abandon her, that being the only choice for saving the lives of oil on board. Accordingly Capt. Rudulph, Thomas Stone, of Boston, Quartermaster, four men and two boys, took one life-boat, which getting speedily among the breakers, was capsized, and every soul in her drowned, with the exception of one of the seamen, named James Hagan, who had taken the precaution, which the others had neglected of lashing himself to the boat, and was picked up at sea near North Edisto lyestorday, by the steamer Calhoun, Capt. Barden, from Savan nah, and brought to this port. The other life boat, of which no information has aa yet been ascertained, although from the severity of the weather, but very slight hopes are entertained of her safety, contained Camil- lua Saunders, son of General Romulus M. Saunders, of N. C., 1st Lieut., E. C. Hine, 3d Lieut., there being no second Lieut, attached, and the remainder of the crew, which probably consisted of the Carpenter and four men. As far at we can learn, among those on board, in addition to the officers already men tioned, were John Mahony, boatswain, George Carter, carpenter, of New England, James Sullivan, Master-at-Arms, and John Johnson, Ceorge Brown, Timothy Hurley, and Joseph Uoicser, colored. Captain Thomas E. Rudulph, the Comman der of the Hamilton, was a native of St. Ma ry’s, Georgia, and, we believe, one of the old est, if not the oldest officer in the Revenue Service. He haB been known in this city, where his family now reside, for many years, and by his affability of manner and high- toned bearing on everv occasion, endeared himself to a largo circle of acquaintanc es, who deeply regret the sudden and melan choly fate that has befallen him. In his pro fession, also, he was universally esteemed, and in hia death the service has sustained the loss of a gallant, conscientious, and highly efficient officer. Meagre. Saunders and Hine were likewise Young officers of great promise, and it is to be hoped that the fears as to their safety and those under their command, may prove ground less. We deeply sympathize, in common with our whole community, on whom the melancholy intelligence has cast a deep gloom, with the re- Isiivea and friends of those who have met such • sudden and unexpected end. The Late Gale. The late galo appears to have been more foverely felt at Charleston than in our vicinity. The Charleston Mercury says that the steamer Gladiator, Captain Sterretl, during her passage from Wilmington to Char iton had a wild time of it on Thursday *iight. Driven on by the roaring Northeaster, she reached the bar at 11 o'clock in the nigh end was compelled to etand at bay, and battle with the storm, till after 8 on Friday morning, it called fur good seamanship and a good beet also, to come out safe from such a trial* flie card of the passengers, says the Mercury, 18 no holiday compliment, but a sober and e >en moderate expression of the feelings they must have had on finding that they were de livered from their peril. The Standard of Saturday, gives the fol lowing account of the damage doue to theship- P' n 6 in that port: The sloop Clieraw, lying at Bennett’s mills, bilged and sunk. She had on board 1,700 bushels rough rice. 1 he brig Adels, lying at Atlantic wharves, ready for sea, had her starboard side badly chafed, and wus leaking. Fhe ship Gen. Pnrkbill, lying at Brown's [snurves, had her starboard quarter timber head torn off. The schr. Hetewaa, from West Point Mill, with a cargo of clean rice, was driven ashore 00 James' Island beach. Several other vessels have received trifling injuries, but nothing worthy of notice. the steamship Wm. Penn, from New York, 8h ‘P Besette et Pecoul, from Havana, a JJR unknown, and a Spanish bark, were all ii the Bar when the wind commenced, bu( mwe smee stood to sea. The schr. Ann S. Deas, lying at Bennett's Nit, slightly damaged. Captain Paine informs us that the blow of ihursday was very heavy at Cape Remain, hn? ^ *h#CoL Myers was driven ashore, “ Ul ofl with some exertion. Capt. P. was pmiented from doing much work at the Nancy 1 r Jtt, in consequence of the boisterous state 1 me weather—passed Swiutou’a sloop euuk 1 Lavender point, Long Island. PROM MILLBDGKVILLB.3 Correspondence of Dalir ItIo»log New*. HOUSE OF REFKESENTATIVES. Mili.edoevillx, Dee. 10,91 A. M. Mr. Editor:—The reaolution introduced on Saturday laat propo.ing a recto from the 17th inat. to tha 2d Monday in January next, wa. taken up after a auipeneionof th. rule. Mr. Stapleton ottered to amend by .trikin, out the 17lh and inserting the 21at. Mr. McDougald presented the following amendment, rii "Provided no member or offiuer of the General Assembly shall, during the recess, receive any P*y whatever.” An argument ensued, in which Messrs. McDougald and Walker, of Richmond, in favor, and Messrs. Philips, Young and Hardeman, in opposition, partici pated. The resolution with the above stated amendments was adopted.—Yeas 62—Nays 32. Its adoption has been communicated to the Senate, and the prevailing opinion is that it will be favorably entertained bv that body. A bill to incorporate the “Monticello and Eatonton Railroad Company"—Passe;! A bill to regulate the weighing of cotton and other commodities in this State. This bill re quires oil those engaged in the business of weighing cottoa anu other commodities, to subscribe an oath that they will impartially weigh all such commodities and make no de duction from the gross weight for any cause, dr.c.—Passed. A bill for tho relief of certain persons therein named. An appropriation of five hundred dollars is prayed by this bill for the widow of un employee of the W. Sc Atlantic Railroad, who was killed by the bursting of a boiler, re sulting, it is alleged, from the negligent conduct of an engineer. A bill to change the name of certain persons therein mentioned and legitimatize the same. —Passed. A bill to authorize certain commissioners to raise by lottery, the sum of ten thousand dol lars for the purpose of erecting a *' Masonic Lodge" in the city of Columbus.—Passed. The House adjourned until 3 P. M. IN 8ENATE. Milledgkville, Dec. 10th, 1853. Mr. Editor .-—The Senate met at the usual hour this morning. The committee on the judiciary reported in favor of the bill to extend the term of office of the Judges of the Supreme Court, but I am unable to state to what length of time. The select committee ou courts reported a recommendation of the bill to alter the Con stitution, so far as relates to the time and place of holding the Supreme Courts, and to fix the same only at Milledgeville. The committee on banka reported favorably of the bill to create another bank, to bo called (be Interior Bank, and located at the city of Griffin. A bill for the improvement of the navigation of the Altamahs, Oconee and Ocmulgee rivers passed the Senate. A bill on the rneasurment of timber caused much uninteresting discussion. Mr. Collier reported a bill to incorporate the "Georgia Western Railroad Company. The reaolution of the House to take a recess after the 2lst inst., until the 2d Monday in January, was brought in and caused a good deal of manufacture of the artiole for Bun combe. When called up to lay on the table, the yens were 40 and nays 38. The Senators amused themselves after this, in asking leave of absence, to a great extent, of the number of members. The Senate then adjourned. F. OF* The new ship Brother Jonathan, of 800 tons, was launched on the 3d inst., at Portsmouth, from Tobey & Littlefield's yard. The ship is 156 feet long, 33 feet wide, and 22 feet deep. She is owned, and is to be com manded by Richard H. Tucker, of Wiscasset, and is intended for a Charleston and Liverpool trader. 0** The Mayor of Charleston has issued, in accordance with a resolution of the City Council, his proclamation, in consequence of information received of the existence of cholera in the city of N.| Orleans, requiring ail vessels arriving from that port to be brought to anchor at the Quarintine Grounds, subject to the or ders of the port physician. [For tho Daily Morning News.J Railroad meeting In Decatnr. Bainbridge, December 6, 1853. In pursuance of previous notice a large and respectable portion of the citizens of Decatur county met in the Court House, in Bainbridge, this day, for tho purpose of taking into con sideration the extension of the South-Western Railroad. On motion Col. Charles J. Mun- ner?yn was called to the Chair, and Alexander A. Allen appointed Secretary. On motion of Joseph Law, Esq., a committee of three was appointed to report business for the meeting Whereupon Joseph Law, Esq., Captain B. M. Griffin and Colonel Robert R. Terrell were ap pointed that committee. The committee re turned in a few minutes and reported the fol lowing preamble and resolutions: While Railroads are intersecting our highly favored State in every direction, connecting by links of gold her most remote sections,breaking down the middle wall of prejudice that has hitherto divided and separated our people, and opening new and large markets to the produc tions of her every variety of soil and climate ; while in almost every county town within our State large meetings of enterprizing citizens are being bold and projects devised lor ridding themselves of the enormous tax and burden at tendant upon small and restricted markets; while everywhere, ail around us, even at our very doors, the effort is being made to place South-Western Georgia upon the high way of communication with the world, we the citizens in Decatur county are unwilling longer to stand idle spectators upon the great work of Railroad improvement, which with slow but steady pace is approaching our borders. We are in the point of Railroad attraction; we are at the head of navigation on the Flint; we are in 40 hours of easy run of New Orleans by steam at all times and through all seasons.— With a road runniog to Savannah we will have effected at once a connection with the Gulf, the great end and purpose of her present Railroad enterprizo. Nature herself points to Bainbridge as being in line of connection between the At lantic and the Gulf. A wise economy in the saving of distance and money, must form bore a spot, a link in that great chain </f connection. Such an economy iaslowly moving and guiding the South-Western Railroad in this direction. With all the natural advantages of location to encourage us; with an interest inviting to en terprise, and capital to stimulate us, we sub mit the following resolutions: 1st. That the Chnir appoint a committee of nine to correspond with the President of the South-Western Railroad on the subject of the extension of that road to Bainbridge. 2d. As the sense of this meeting that it is due South-Western Georgia and promotive of her interest generally, that the State should sub scribe or loan her credit for the sum of one million of dollars, or other large sum ot the stock in the South-Western Rauroad that may be necessary to extend the same to this place. 3d. That the Secretary of this meeting send copies of its proceedings to our Senator and Representative in the Legislature, as also to the Senators and Representatives of Counties, interested, with a request that they use their utmost exertion to advance the sense of this meeting, aa.expressed in the foregoing Pream ble and Resolutions. 4tb. That the Committee of Correspondence act also as an Executive Committee, with dis cretion to call a meeting of the citizens of ihe County,whenever the interests of the enterprise shall require. * On motion of John W* Evans, the preamble and resolutions were unanimously adopted. Under the firat reaolution the Chair ap pointed the following Committee: Joseph Law, Esq.. A. W. Cunningham, Esq., Daniel Rambo, Wm. Williams, Dr. John L. Craw ford, R. J. Smallwood, Duncan Curry, John M. Potter, and John W. Evans. On motion of Dr. M. H. Martin, the Chair man was added to the Committee. On motion of James Griffin, Resolved, That a copy of these proceedings-be forwarded to papers in Albany, Macon, and Savannah, to be published. « On motion the meeting adjourned to meet again at the call ol the Committee. C. J. AluKNkRLYN, Chairman. Alex. A. Allen, Secretary. [FYom the Nek York Evening Express, 6th instant.1 LATEST WHOM HAVANA. Arrival or the Steamship Empire Oily. The U. S.M. steamer Empire City, H. Win- die, commander, arrived at tbia port this morn ing. She arrived at Havana eftrlv on the morning of the 30th ult., and sailed with the mail and passengers for this port, at 8 A. M., of the let inst. The arrival of the new Captain General wa« hourly expected at Havana. Much incouvehience was being felt in many parts of the Island of Cuba, from the great loss of negroes by cholera and other causes, during the past summer. Our intelligence by ihis arrival is two days later than was received by the Black Warrior. The Captaiu General of Cuba has just is sued an important Circular to the several Captains of Partidos (sections of country ) of a character which indicates a new alarm ol invasion from the United States. The Circu lar sets out with affirming that the Superior Authority, has been surely informed that the traitors, enemies of Her Majesty, favored by the magnanimous indulgence with which they have, hitherto, been rreated by our Lady the Queen, and hypocritically protected by the new Administration of the United States, are projecting a fresh invasion of this Island, with considerable force; and, at the same time, the same Supreme Authority is convinced of the necessity of repressing Ilia revolutionary ten dencies of the native inhabitants of the country with tho strong hand, etc., etc. It is therefore ordered that "in the case of an invasion the said Capains shall have the au thority to call upon those persons who are suspected of partiality to the Americans and to freedom, to cause them f o offer their persona and property for the Spanish service. When a funding snail take place, all natives are to be called out, old and young, married and un- inarmed, capable of bearing arms, or where money is not forthcoming it is to be taken, and also whatever properly can be seized upon. The rigor of the low is to fall upon all who resist in any way, i. e. they will be shot." It is also ordered, Simultaneously, and without loas of time, even employing the armed force. If necessa- ry, your Excellency will cause the principal Creoles, previously designated to the Superior Government, in the list transmitted, as persona distinguished and influential through their in telligence, wealth and revolutionary spirit, to be conducted to tbe Government Houso, and having boen there assembled, your Excellency will causo them to sign a declaration, obliging each one of them to subscribe in it, under the general voluntary offering of provision and properly. In consequence of the reduced condition of Her Majesty’s treasury, resulting from the very extensive military preparations which this Government has been compelled to make, in view of the disaffection of the people of the country, your Excellency is likewise author ized in the name of Her Majesty to exact, should it prova necessary the sum of two millions of dollars, from the Peninsulars and the mercantile class, as a forced loan and at six per cent interest for tbe support of the war; and as the latter classes of persons are the only friends upon whom the Government can de- G nd, and it is therefore unjust that they should the first to be ruined by the exhibition of their loyaltyi bonds and coupons of the local Government, conceived in tho usual form* shall be delivered to them ; which said bonds your Excellency will cause to be subscribed and guaranteed, conjointly and unitedly, by all the Creoles. In order to secure the execution ol the pre ceding regulations, your Excellency will see that trusty guards shall watch and keep the same juuta of Creoles in such wise that no one of them, for auy motive, upon any pretext whatever, shall separate himself from the point designated by your Excellanoy as the general quarters. Tho declared ostensible object of the said guards shall be to shield these Creoles from tho vengeance of their fellow country men, at the same time apparently treating the said Creoles with greatest consideration, and inducing them to believe, if possible, that every measure taken is for their own benefit and per sonal safety. As it might happen that your Excellency should find it necessary to transfer your pre sence to various points of your jurisdiction, according to the accidents of tho war, in no case will your Excellency leave behind you the aforesaid Creoles but invariably transport them with you, in order that the moral of their apparent co-operation may not be lost to .the Government, while at the same time the ad vantage that might be drawn from them by the enemies of the crown, would thus be pre vented. The disaffection of the natives of the Island being so evideut and marked, and there remain- ing no loom to doubt that some of the assem blage of Creoles aforementioned will spare no pains to elude the vigilance and desert the cause of the Government, yeur Excellency will suppress with a stern hand any attempt of the kind, or any expression whatever of dis satisfaction at the measures of Government herein previously enumerated ; and, in case an exainplary chastisement should be deemed necessary to impose respect and absolute sub mission, one or more of them may be passed by the arms, (shot,) this act of execution to take place at a distance from any town or city, and while the troope-are on the march. This circular bears date, Havana, Oct. 29th. The rigorous policy which this extraordi nary document marks out, is thought to fore shadow the course which the uew Captain General of Cuba, Gen. Pezuela, is commis sioned to pursue. The new functionary, it is said, conies invested with powers never dele gated to his predecessors, and will yield a sway absolutely dictatorial. Gen. P. was one of tho two loading spirits in the struggle for the absolutist Don Carlos and still is a Carlist.— He is the son of the former viceroy of Peru, and was himself for two or three years gover nor of Porto Rico. He not only engaged large ly in the African slave-trade, but was (accord ing to a statement in the Courier) in the habit ofreducing white men, who had been guilty of any small offence, to a temporary servitude, and appropriating to himself the avails of their labor. The forthcoming crop of sugar, it is stated, will be a short one. Dry weather and the cholera having caused the death of the negroes, and affected the canes injuriously. Iy On Sunday thanks were offered up, in some of tho churches in Brooklyn, for the safe arrival of John Mltchel in this country. Mr. Mitchel has been preseentd with an address, and also an invitation to dinner, from the Irish confederates, of whom a gieat num ber reoide in New York. Mr. Mitchel hints that the name of confederates should be drop ped in this country. Seven hundred turkeys, from Tennes see, were sold, at public auction, in Charles- on, on Friday, averaging about $1 85 per c pair. E3J** One hundred and twenty pairs of fancy fowls were sold at auction in New York ou Tuesday of last week. The Chittagongc sold at $4.75 a 2.25; Shanghaes, $4.25 a $1,75; Cochin China $4 75 a $1,25; Royal Game Bantams $2 a $1.88 per pair. These kinds of poultry use to command much higher prices. The Lord's Business.—Our friend Col. Harper, says the Knickerbocker for December, who did the city good service for Mayor, (but whose tin porringers around the Park fountain didn't prove a profitable investment,) is a good deal of a wag, and loves a joke as well as his dinner. We happened to be sitting in the counting-room of the *• Brothers" ono day, when there entered a aleck-looking gentlemen, with a atrait-collar’d, cut away coat, and a broad-brimmed drab bat. He advanced to ward the colonel: “ la Mr. Harper in?" " I’m one of them," said the ex-Mayor. “ Well, sir, my name is IJrian G. Hopkins. I belong to the Oneida Conference. I am a minister of the God’spel. I want aid. I conic hereon the Lord’s business." " The man who attends to the Lord's business," said the Colonel, without oioviag a muscle, "is out at present: he will be in at two o'clock!" This was the simple fact- ell donations to religious and charitable so cieties being delegated to only one particular partner of the bouse. B RANDY.—25 half and SO quarter pipes Dark end Fate Olard, Dapuy A Co.'s Brandy, Vin tages 1616,49, SO and 61, of our own importation. Land- '"noVao" bJ 8CHANTON. JOHNSTON A CO. P. <J I8H COT'liR8.-Tlie best quality of Oval- Raised Dish Covers, in setts Jest rseeivsd and sale by tnov 29 j MOR88 ft NICHOLS. / lOKN- Kj nov r m’iNI8 * FLOBANCE. i, for sale by TIB* FLOHANCE. RECEIPTS or COTTON. fto.-Dxo. 10. ..d» Whl , ,h. U l r.«o». A OO. IUrt..A 00,'au.*; Flwrts* A QMJtbss * Smith, Humphrey«, Lockett, l,ong ft Co, Hunter A Co, Cohen fit Co, Bur roughs ft Co, 4 Jones, yells * Co. w F Youse, Smith Darv«e, Cloud, Wayne, Wham, *f«lly Ago. Kaorr, Doyle, Robert* ft Co, Cooper ft Gil liland, Mthwell, Miller, Gilbert, Duneao, Doth Moll k 4 Co, and order. Per steamer Wm Gaston, from Palatka, fto-23 balee 81 Cottony and Mdse, to Boston ft Co, Way ft King. Crnger ifr Wave, Hardee ft Co, Tyson, Lachllson, J A Brown, 1 W Morrell,and others. . For steamer T Metcalf, from Angaria—140 bales Cot ton and Mdse, to Germany ft Co, llaborahem Si Son, and U It Johnston. . l’ok steamer W U Moores, from Camp Pinkney-24l> * ftl . e l 8 i toWo, V J 8 do Upland, 33 bbls Rosin, 10 bblti Spirits Torpentloo, and Mdse, to Boston ft ViUalonga, N A Hardee ft Co, Andsrsoasft Co, Charleston fits, J V Conneratt A Co. CONSIGNEES. Per steamship Stale of Georgia, from Phlladolphia- Mdso to, Anderson, O W Arnold, Bankman. Bryan ft Co, Bonaud, Boucher, Crane, Carter, Cubbodgo ft Bro. J M Cooper ft Co, Daily Morning News, DoKord, Fo garty ft Co, Fiauigan ft Co, Gilbert, Uemmonden, Gor man, Rt Iter Bishop Qartland, lieldt, House, Hendor- son ft Co, Heston, Kimbrough, Kollouk. Loyall 4 Co, W W Lincoln. Lor ell, Lippman, Wayne. MoMahonft Co, Maurioe, Myers ft Co, Jtarse ft Co, Padoliord, Fay ft Co, Philbriok ft Go, Foasoi Roseuberg, Agt tit Fash ion, Hheftal, Fiokel, tiolomohs, Sibley, Teftt, Weigand, Wells ft Co, WobBter ft Co, Scranton, Johnston ft Co, J Williamson fir Co, Weed, waring, Whitney, Weils, b M Lafliteau, Wayne, and Cdhen Per steamor CiUboun. from Charleston—Mdse,, to C R Road. Mrs Marshall, bolomous, Legriel, Mrs Sullivan, and Habsrsham ft Son. PAB8ENGERS. Per steamship 8tate of Georgia, from Philadelphia— ‘JSs Potter, Jno Potter, Misses A fc F and U Potter and 3 arts, Mits Smith, Miss GHber, J D Langhorn and la dy 'MUs A I.utner, J E Addioks, Miss L C Wood, Miss C Wood and sr», Wm T 8 Wood, Mrs Dr Uuerard, Miss dlsisard, R M Bacho, U 8 C B, J Dungan, R H Lamb, B Way, i Way, 8 I) Baker, M U Kappelheimer, B T English, and 21 steerage. ' Per steamship Augusta, for New York—H B Rogers, Miss M B Rogers, M‘u MGlll, 8 W Rabbitt, T MoCur- ty, M Crown, MrsF 8 Bartow, Hon J M Borrien, Capt W Fitts, Miss Tompkins, J 8 Brooks, 11 Ward, W R Comtnerdinger, and 15 steerage. Per steamer Calhoun, from Charleston—Rev W McLean, E llaily. U F Day, J C Cook, It w Keenan, 7 Lining, G W Fefdon, Mr Father, Rt Rot Bishop Rey nolds, W C Bee, Mrs Col Marshall, daughter and maid, F Uigham, jr; and C E Pelot. Per steamer Wm Seabrook, from Charleston, fto.— Miss J Verdier, Miss C Verdier, Rev H O Wyer, O Hammond, Mrs Robetts, Miss Patterson, and 1 deck. Per steamer Wm Gaston, from Falatka. fto—Miss Harllng, Mrs Uarrol. Cant DeMusgivo, W J Fioklln, J C B Campbell, J Reilly, C Ctardy, W Goldsmith, J M Moffat, A L Stone, L 8 Jonee, WII Redding, J B Ilar- roll, J Bryant, Lieut Muton, U 8 A; A Jones, A Smith, E Kingsmoorc, M Price, E Hopkins, J G Iladdook, J L Winter, E Barbee, U F llsardee, O R Botnmendeu- gar, J J Smith, L lloyman. H Hall, J RTibut, J B Fer guson, A. Uolendorf and lady, 2 Misses Turner and two svts, A McQniddy, U Jllly, G Smith, T Rowtand, J M Burst, M Handle, 8Primer, W Carson, and 10 deok. COINMGUCIJVL. L .TS8T DATES. Liverpool, Nor. 2d. | Havre, Nov. 24 1 Havana, Deo. 8. Hnvnnnnli Market. Dec. f!l. COTTON.—On Saturday onr Cotton market con tinued quite aotive, and the sales reported amounted to 1605 bales, vis : 09 at 9%, 677 at 9,161 at9>*, 191 at 9?,'. 293 at 9>a, 16 at 9^, 38 at9X, 14 at IOX, and 47 at 11 ots We noticed no quotable ohango in prloes. Holders bowevor, are unaided to aell more readily than during the previous week. Savannah Exports. Nxw York—Steamship Augusta—880 bales Upland Cotton,76do8 1 do, 23 rolls Leather, and 141 pkgg Mdse. Liverpool—Ship Chase—2083 bales Upland Cotton. New York—Bark Harvest—1206 bales Upland Cot ton, 26 oasks Rioo, 177 bags Rice Flour, and 30 boxes Mdse. New York—Brig Wetumpka -766 balos Upland Col ton, 7 do Wool, 737 Hides, 60 bundles paper, 100 begs Rieo Flour, 10 bundles 8heepskins,and 3j»kgs Mdse. NEWNAN, DEC. 9.—Cotton was selling in this mar ket on yesterday, at 7a9>4. Cohn.—60a60o per bushel. i to the “ comparative degree.’ tations. Amount recoivod 6871 bales on hand 1920. Stock of Cotton In the Interior Towns, Not included in the Receipts. Towns. 1863. 1852. Augusta and Hamburg, Deo. 1 -31,159 20,841 Macon. (Ga.) Nov. 1 .81,644 20,944 Columbus (Ga.) Deo. 3 12,701 16.097 Romo, (Ga,) Nov. 24 1,038 Columbia, (8. C.) Sept... BALTIMORE, DEC. 8.—The flour market is still rotty firm and active, with sales of 1800 bbls Howard jtreet at $6 76—some of it is ohoioe brands. Nothing in City Mllli SALKS Corn—About 30,000 bushels offered—all new—and r THE CORN KXCIIANOE mostly solp at 66aGlc for new white, yellow do 64 cents. Nothing done in old. Oats—Sales of Pa at 44a46o, Md deolinod—sales at 39a 40c, very prime 42o, Va 38o. NEW YORK, DEC. 8, P. M.-Tbe 8tock market closed steady. The flour market steady—sales of 14,000 bbls at $3,82a6,87 for 8tato; Southern do $7a7,12. Sales of 20,000 bushels Corn at 82o for yellow. Foreign iHnrketi*. LIVERPOOL, NOV. 18.—The Preston and other operatives aro still holding out, notwithstanding hav- ’»et all ohanee of obtaining any advante in wages, number of mills closed is estimated at about 200, and the consumption of ootton is thereby reduced about -),000 bales weekly. The Asia brought ua still ooutradiotory acoounts of frost, with partial advance in prices. Here it is gen erally bolievod that the picking eeason will nut be a favorable one, but with a flat Manchester market, (notwithstanding the roduoed production) speculators growth; the staple is also deficient. Should later ar- balos. At Manchester business has been dull, although the production is so curtailed. There is no material change in prices, but huyers obtained tho ndvantago in those buyers act with great cantlon. quintal for the best quality; it is sought for to embara tor Franoe, New Orleans aud Buenos Ayres. Molassos is very scarce, consequently the exportation is small. It is worth 3 rials ksg of flvo and a half gallons. There has been few arrivals of Tobaoco, and the de mand has boen limited. In Segars, however, a fair business has been dono. Flour has run up to $18 per barrel for 8panish; it is scarce, aud the reoeipts from 8pain are tardy. 1700 bbls from New Orleans have just arrived, imported by tbe n akers; if pat into market it would be worth $19. Pitch Pine Lumber is ih demand at $36, bnt White is is very trifling. The amount of tonnage in onr harbor is equal to the whole amount of Sugar left; however, many of the large vessels will probably prnceei to Now Orleans, fto to take in Cotton. To tbo United States very little produoe is going. MARINE INTELLIGENCE. PORT OF SAVANNAH DEC. 12. 8un Rises6h 53m|8un8ets4h.m66 | High Water7h^7aa phia. 60 hours—C A L Lamar. Experienced heavy weather on the passage. Br Brig Susan, Goddard, Hennebcrrjr, from Frovi- denee, 11 1, in Ballast—Brigham, Kolly ft Co. Steamer Metaiaora. Postell, Charleston, to 8 M Laf- fitean. Steamer W B Mtars, Maurens, from Camp Pinkney, Ship Chase, White. Liverpool—H K Washburn. Bark Harvest, Nichols, New York—Washburn, Wilder <6 Co. Brig Wetumpka, Johnson, New York—H K Washburn. * DEPARTED. 8teamer Welaka, King, Palatka, fto. Steamer Oregon, Cromwell. August*. /'1UACKEB8—Butter, Soda, Sugar and Fancy 1/ Crackers on hand, fresh and for sue by nov 23 W. D. FORD. W OOD—WOOD-—300 Cordh Grebo and Sea soned W ood, for sale by DAVID R. DILLON, nov 26 Foot of Weat-Broad-street. ^.OAL.—About 150 lone best Household Coal, j landing from ship Shandon and for sale by nov 21 A. LOW ft CO. a OMBMTIO LiqDOKM-100 bbla Phelps Ola: 76 do Rum; 100 do Whisky: 76 do Brandy ala by [nov 7] McMAHON ft DOYLE. J QUENCH PRINTM.— Scotch and French 1 Ginghams, Col’d Flannels, Irish Linens, Bleach- BBLS. POTATOES, end 10 b.lMnrrala Fulton Beef, just received in store and for sal by [not 10) E. O'BYRNE, 40 1 Dry Go ids, Clothing, fto. REDUCED PRICES. Wo have adopted a scale of reduoed prioea throughout our whole Stook. CHEAPEST CASH STORE Qosds Sold fur Cask or City Acceptance only. W E invite Wholesale aud Retail buyers to in spect the beat Stock that baa ever been oon- aensod into tho tame spaoe in this City, comprising al most .very thing needed in Dress, Housekeeping and Plantation DRY-GOODS. Those goods have been purchased at the vory cheapest ratos, aud partly at the large Auctions in Now York fur less than importers' prices. A thorough scrutiny of our whole stock will oonvinoo purchasers that they save money by buying of os the following Uocds, vti: Rich Dress Shawls, iu new combinations of the most brilliant oolors, Heavy Wool 8quara Shawls, vary heavy Wool I.ong do, Mourning Square do, Mourning Long do, Blaok Square do, heavy black Cloth Long do, Misses do, Emb'd ool'd Crape do, very elegant and very ebesp Emb'd Crape Scarfs, Plain Crape Shawls, ool'd Thibet do, with Bilk Fringes, blaek Thibet do, with silk fringes, Printed Wool do, Sewing 8ilk, Nook Ties and Hoarfr very cheap. Uonnof-UibboDN, Very Cheap* Very Mien Silks. Plaid Bilks very eheap, ool'd Brocade Silks. Change able do, very oheap, blaok Broeade do, Satlnde Chenoa black Silks, in the best qualitiss, blaok Watered do, very cheap, Lining do; GALA PLAIDS, very oheap, Cashmeres and d'L&inos. all Wool Plain de Lainss, very oheap, Mourninc do, ool'd Alpawaa in Plain and Fig'd, vary ohoap, English Meriooos extremely oheap, blaok Alpaooas, Silk Warp do, very ohoap, Canton Cloths, blaok Bombasines, very much cheaper than Usual prioes and in the bast quaHties. French Merluoes in choicest colors. Talma Cloths, black 8ilk Mantillas, Bonnets, Belt Ribbons, Barege de Lalues in ohoioe styles. EMBROIDERIES. Muslin and Cambrio Bauds best qualities vary eheap, Emb'd Udkfs very cheap, Uemdtlothod Udkla, Tape bordered Linen do, from o eeuts each upwards. Emb'd Mourning hdkfs,Uont's Linen Pocket lldkfs very oheap Sets of Choiuisets aud Sleeves aud bestneedls'k Chomf- sets.Rioh Laos Caps, Dress Caps, Children's dodo. Emb'd Muslin Caps, Cambriodo. Mourning do. NightCaps very ohoap. Lace Veils very cneap, Emb'd Muslin and Cam- brio Collars, very oheap, Love Veils, Love lldkfs, Children's Emb'd Waists and Robes, Cambrio Undtr- sleoves. Muslin Undersieeves, Mourning Collars and OhemisoU. Fine Dimity, Fine Dimity Bands, very oheap, Thiok Llnon Edgings and Inssrtings, Cambrio Edging and lnsertings, very cheap. MI’S UNDERSHIRTS in every kind and in all qualities, from the hsaviost to the finest manufactured, vis: Mon's Silk Shirts, Men's Lambs Wool do. Men's very heavr Morino do. Ladieit Allsses dc Boya’ Underahlrta. in short and long Bleeves and in every quality, in 8ilk, Merino, Gauib and Cotton. Ladles' lflgh-Neoked Shirts Men’s dc Ladles’ Drawers, in tho heaviest and very best qualltlos, very ohoap.— The above Undorshlrts and Drawers are very muoh oheaper than can bo had elsewhere. Ladies' and Chil dren's Wool Sacks and Hoods, Opera Wool Ringolets and Heed Dresses, Wool and Cotton Hose, very cheap. Silk and Spun Silk do, idtmbs Wool do. ALL WOOL BLANKETS, in all siies aud in the best qualities, very muoh oheap er than oan bo had elsewhere in Savannah. In the ear ly part of the season Wool wa* vory high in prioo, and therefore most of tho Blankots now in market are largoly mixed with Cotton. Ours aro English Blankets and all Wool lately bought and fresh. WHITE AND RED FLANNELS, Linen Qoods. Onr store is the Depot for tbe best Linen Goods, (all pure Flax) vix: White and Uubl d Tablo Damask, in every width and quality from 37k ou. to $1.60 peryd., Dam ask aud Snow Drop Table Cloths, (n allsUesfroni2to6 yards long. Damask and 8now Drop Napkins and Doy lies, from 87ko. per dosen upwards; Birds' Eye and Scotch and Russia Diapers, Dowlas aud Iluokaback Towels and Towelling, heavy fine Hand Spun Undress ed Shirting and Bosom Liuens, in every quality from 26o. poryard to the finest imported and better value than can bo had elsewhere, Pillow Case Linens, Imperial and French Toilet Quilt* of every slse, very cheap; Lanoaster and Allendale S nllts, white and unbleached Cotton Shirtings and lootings, in every width from to 3 yards wide at New York prioes. CLOTHS & CASSIMERES, gatinets, Tweeds, Plaids, for Boys’ wear, Linseya. Georgia Plains, Kerseys, Osnaburgs, White and eoTa BlankeU for servants, very cheap, Plaid Homespuns for women's dresses, Apron Chooks, Shirting Stripes, Blue Joans, Bed Ticks, iu best qualities very cheap. Ginghams,Calicoes A Chintzes Moreen* nnd Dnutaitkii for Hklru, Also. Sewing Birds, real India Rubber Round Combs, Bhell rnd Buffalo dodo, Platod do do, India Rubber Dressing do, Buffalo do do, llorn do do, very stout, Buf falo and Shell Tuoking do, Hair Brushes, very cheap. Comb Cleaners, Port Monaios, Purses, Puff Boxes, Tooth Brushes, Steel Bracelets, Jet Bracelet* Wax Beads. Coral do. Puff Combs, very cheap. Side do. Hair Pins, Emories. Silver Thimbles. Nall Brushes, Card Cases, Vest Studs, Trimming Buttons, Elastics, Fans, very eheap, boxes of Perfumery, Purse Rings and Tas sels, Plated and 811 verod Bag Clasps, Silver Beads, Steel do. Worsted Bindings, Ivory and Silvered Pen Holders with Pons in them, very ohoap, Croohet Nee dles, BreastPins, Purse bilk. Twist, Cuff Pins, fto.— Our Stook Is so thoroughly filled up to unite the largest assortment, and it is fixed for sale at prices so uniform ly very cheap, that the purchasers of a large assortment in small and large quantitlos. oan be suited in a greater number of artioies, and thereby effect a greater saving than in any othor store in Savannah. AlcU08&BK dc TIIEANOR, 111 Congresa-street next to Bull-st., nov 14 oppoelto Pulaski llouce. DIBBLE & CAREY CLOTHIERS AND MERCHANT TAILORS, Warcroom N. E. Corner of Whitaker and Bronghton-sts. Savannah. T HE Subscriber*, in announcing to tbeir numer ous customers and the publlo, tho arrival and opening of their Fall aud 'Winter Stock, felioitate themselves on the advantages which thoir re cent purohases enable them to offer all who desire to select their Clothing from an extensive assortment of the choicest goods, made in the most Fashionable Style. These goods have been purchased nnder the personal inspection of one of the proprietors ; and availing them selves of favorable circumstances, they are enabled not only to warrant them iu quality, but to offer them at suoh LOW PRICES, as must distance all competition in thoir trade. The following enumeration is made for the bonefit of Gentlemen in the oountry, whose orders will meet prompt attention, and who, when in .he city, are re spectfully invited to an examination of our Goods. ttENTJLEJUEN’g CLOTHING. FROCK AND DRE88 Coats of every quality. *' " " " in Blaok, Blue, Brown, Green and Olive Colors. BUblNESS COATS, in great variety, vlx Tweed, Cloth and Caaaimere, Frook and Business Coats. PANTALOONS.—Blaok Doeskin at a great variety of •ioes. ; and Fanoi Drab Deto White and Fanoy Linen Drills, " “ “ Fancy Marrollles, ** ** " VE8T8.—Black Silk and 8at!n Vests. Fanoy 8llk White Silk, for Party « White, Buff and Fanoy Marseille* ** Embroidered Cloth, Velvet and Silk in great variety. FUitiasuiNo GOODS. Furnishing Goods ox every description for Gentle men's wear—consisting of soarfs, cravats, waterford tios, Prinoe Albert ties, spring stocks, merino shirts and drawers, ootton do., suspeadors, half iiose, gloves— all kinds, best quality patent yoke shirts, a fine as sortment of DRESSING GOWNS, Umbrellas, Canes, Perfumery, Combs, Brushes, Port- monias, etc., eto. HATS. ▲n extensive assortment of the latest and most fash ionable styles. Trunks, Carpet Bags, Vallees, Hat Boxes, eto. MERCHANT TAILORING. The favorable and long established reputation whioh their establishment has oqjoyed and still maintains for tho stylo and finish of its garments made to order, as well a* for tho superior quality of their cloths, dura bility of oolor and substantial workmanship, it shall bo the constant effort of the proprietors still to continue.— They Invite the special attention of both old ana new customers to the following, from whioh they are pre- E ared to furnish garments, whioh they will war ant to e> ne plus ultra in both fit and fashion. SI&iONI'S ft BIOLLY'8 best Blue, Blaok, Brown, Mulberry, Green, Adelaide, Bronse, Corobo and Olive Cloths. Black Doeskin, Blaek, Cassimere, and a large assort ment of Colored and Fancy Twocds. LINEN GOODS.—White, Unff and fanoy Linen Drills. VK8TING8.—White Silk and Satin, for Party Vests. Blask and fancy Silk and Satins. White, Buff and Orange Casslmeret. UNIFORM SUITS. For Volunteer Companies in the eity and thronghont the State, made and furnished at the shortlist notloe and in the best manner. DIBBLE ft CAREY. oot8 ly CHEAP CASH J BOOT dc 8KIOB 8TOHB, -m—: South-West Corner Osngress and Wkitaker strsets. THE subscribers aro now receiving their Fall and Winter Stock, whioh has been selected with particular attention to the demands of the Savannah trade, and which txp«,n inspection (which we invite) will be found la quality, assortment and oncxrNxas of ruics, all that nan be deairod by the pur"ha*er. Wo omit particulars, as avery artiole in our lino may be found at our Storo, including a large stook of Planta tion Utogans. aeptw MURPHY ft .PEVANNY. Segura! Segars! TUST Received, 10,000 Rio Hondo. 20,000 Con- el aolaoion, 6.0M) Adelina. Also, 10 box-s Paucako Tobacco, and 10 boxes Crompton's Four Aoes; also, a fine lot Peter Lorillard's Rappee, Maooaboy, Scotch and Irish High TostSnuffs. For sals by P. JACOBS, nov 2 No. 29 Bull-stroef, Sign vf Big Indian. ACKNOWLEDGMENT. S. CUHRELL, Agent, R ESPECTFULLY acknowledges the very liberal patronage extended to him, and begs to invite the attention of his Old friends and customers and that of “* PUBLIC generally, to one of tho moot extensive and varied stocks ever offered fbr inspection in Savannah. These Goods, whioh are offered for sale at 73 Bt. JuUen &. 154 OongrMS Strait*. were purchased of the Importers und*r his personal inspection, and with special roferenoo to their adaption to she Southern trade. From these oireumstanoss, and an aoquaintanoo with the 8avannah market, he is enabled to state confidently that the advantages he is now prepared to offer to Purchasers of Dry Goods, cannot be exeollod by any house in tho oity. The following enumeration wiU oonvey an idea of tho extent and Variety of the Uodds how offered, vis: Kerseys. Schley's Plains, Blaek and White Washington Kersey; Kentucky Uroys, Three Cord Double and Twisted; Ueorgia kersey, Hea^Striped Kersey; Plaid Horse Blankets; Heavy Twilled do,; Assorted oolor* do.; Heavy Mackinaw do.; DuflU do.; 10-4, tt-4, 12-4 Whitney do.; 11-4 Bath; Ribbon-Bound Crib do. Cannlinoren, Ulothn and foatlnotn. Fanoy FrenchCasoimeres: CloudedCaaslmores; Book Island do.; Crystal Palaoe do.; Black Fro no h Doe Bkln do.: Superfine Black French Cloths; do. Twilled do.; Black, Blue aud Urey Satinet*. Tweeds. An extensive assortment of these Goods, oomprislng ovory variety of oolor. Flannel". Soarlot, White and Yellow Flannels; Welsh do.; Be- Colored Canton do. _ Prints* French, English and Amtrlean Prints, the largest stook ever brought to this markot, varying in prioos from 6)4 to 60 oouts a yard lleliHlueu and Uaahtnere*. Plain and Figured DoLainee, from 12)4 to $1 per yard; Handsome PlaidDeLttnes. entirely new; Blaok and Colored Cashmeres. These Goods aro of the latest Paris design, and oomprisu the most magnificent pat terns ever offered In auy markot. Alpttcna. Bine, Blaok and Figurod Alpacas, from 1854 cuts to Silk.. It is Impossible to delineate hero the different styles now offered for sale, as description would only oonvey a Mint Idea “ ‘ J *'* T ‘ *“ therefore. styles aud the ohaate magnifl essential that they should be seen to be appreciated. Mnnftlian and CJIoakst* Ladles’ Blaok Silk ManUUas; do. Colored do.; do. Watered Silk Cloaks; do. Bltaohed Cloth Cloaks, Em- brotdorod Braid; do. Colored Glotn Cloaks, Em- a of their richness and elegance. In order, to realise the exquisite beauty of tbe present styles aud the ohaste magnifloenoe of their eolors it is Droluorod uruln; no. uoioreu viotn umiuu, sun roldered Braid; do. Lavender do., Velvet Trimmed. Hoaleay* Childrens' White, Mixed. Blateland Fey Striped Hose; do. Urey Lamb’s Wool do.; do. Colored Cash- mere do.; do. Fancy Cashmere do. Bov's White, Mixed and Fanoy )4 do,; do. Lamb's Wool )£ do., do. Fanoy Cashmere do. Ladlos' White Canton Ilose.from 12M to $1 a pair; do. Slate, Mixed and Moravian do.; do. Blaok Spun Silk (Liud) do.) do. Colored do. (Lind) do. do. Blaok Italiau da.; do. Morino do.; do. Cashiuore; do. Men’s White and Brown X do.; do. (Mixed M do., do. Snperfino French Brown >• do.; do. Ribbed do.; do Fauey Stripe X do - High Colored do.; Orey Lamb's Wooldo.; do. White do; do Merino do. Gldves. Ladies' Alexandre Kid Gloves; Thibet do; Colored Cat Nspt do; Taffeta Silk do; Wool Mitts; Cashmsrs Mitts. Alen's Wool Gloves; do Thibet do; do Cashmero do; do Lind Borlindo; do Drab Doe do: do Cloth do; do TaflUado; do Alexandre Kid do; do Plush (an entire uew artiole) do. Boys and Misses Qlovesof every de scription. Handkerchiefs. Ladies L O hdkfs from 6)a cents up: do Hom'd Stitohdodo; do Scalloped do do; do Emb'd do do.— Men'eLC hdkfs; do Silk do in groat variety; Boys' dodo; do Cotton do; Misses LC. Mundrlou* Ladles Lambs Wool Vests; do Merino do; Men’s dodo; Ladies Emb’d Soarfs; do Plaid Wool Sbawla; do Printed Cashmere do; do Emb’d dot do Fanoy Nook Ties; Elastics, Buffalo Combs, India Rnbbsr Combs, Tooth and Nail Brushes, llair Brusbas, Per fumery, Fanoy Soaps, fto., fto., together with an ex tensive assortment of iloune Keeping Hoods. N. B. An apartment exclusively appropriated to the Jobbing Trade has been fitted up, where country mer chants will always find a largo stook to ssleot from. oct3 AGENCY OF THE WINTER IRON WORKS, OF MONTGOMERY, ALA., AT SAVANNAH, GEORGIA. fYlHE undersigned will receive orders for this cel- I ebratod Establishment, (the most extensive sooth orthe Potemao) for all descriptions of Mill and other heavy Machlnury. Embracing among other descrip tions ol Millr, their Upright and Direot Acting Gang Saw Mill (Ae most in us*. Their Upright and Direct Acting t-ingie Saw Mill warranted oapabie of ontting, well nan died, 4,000 fust of inch boardspur diem. Muoh more than this is oertittod to their Semi-Portable Circular Saw Mills—^Warranted unsurpassed and em bracing a heavy and ’substantial Engine, with ample boiler power for propelling with full speod tbe largest sixe Circular. In fact, the work from this establish ment can be nowhere surpaased in design or execution and of similar quality, oaunot he obtained elsewhere at as moderate prioes. Steam Engines of all descriptions made to order, dec 6 tf C. A. L. LAMAR, Agent. DYING And Renovating Establishment. 73 York-street, near ihe Court House. SAVANNAH, GEORGIA. ESTABLISHED IN 1832. J UIE Subbc’ibor grateful to his patrons und friend* fur their continued favors would state 1, in addition to the improvements In Dying, en quired by him during his lust visit to England and Scotland, has made arrangements for extending his bu siness, by whioh ho is uow enabled to Dye a greater variety of Colors on Bilk and Woolen Dresses, Shawls, fto., which ho trusts will generally please all who may favor him with their patronage. Gentlemen's Garments Dyed, Cleaned or Renovated, as uiay be required, in tbo same superior etyle which ha* generally so mnoh pleased his patrons and friends. Ladies' Bonnets Dyea, Bleaohed and Pressed in tbe most fashionable styles. Ordsrs from the oountry punctually attended to, Terms moderate. When par cels aro sent by steamboats or railroad, word should be sont him by letter through the Post Offioo so that he may know where to call for them. ALEXANDER GALLOWAY. OBISTOBCBO’S LIQUID HAIR DVE. C IUSTA DOKO, inventor ao<J sole propr>tor. Soienoe and art have heretofore labored m vain to produce a hair dye, whioh, by assimilating with the fiulds that give vitality to tbe hair, would ohaoge its hue without injuring the fibre. That objeot is accom plished. Crisudoro's Liquid Hair Dye invigorates the roots and filament* while it changes the oolor. In five minutes a gray or colorless bead of hair is transformed to a rich brown, or a red or eandy one to any darker shade that may be desired. There if no eauttio ingre dient in the composition. Tbe hair is impregnated with an invigorating juice, formed from tbe satao chem ical element* as the natural coloring matter- This is the only hair dyo in tho world wbleh is free from lime, litharge and every ether corrosive substance. Call ana witness its effects, at Crlstadoro's Shaving and Hair dressing establishment, near the Pulaski House, Mon ument-square, where it is appliod and for sale. VUIt HALK. A VALUABLE Rice aud Cot*on Plantation, and a fine gang of Negroes sixteen miles from the city, on the waters of the Savannah river, containing three hundred and eighty-five (386) acre* of upland, and nine hundred aorea (900) of River Swamp 'lido Lands. Of tho Upland about ono hundred and fifty acres are cleared and cultivated in ootton and corn, &c., the remainder of high land well adapted for the cultivation of cotton and provisions. Of tho Tide Swamp, there are about sixty acres *le§rtd and under banks, and have been cultivated suooossfully in Rice for several years past—600 acres of the Ttdo Lands' having a rise and fall of about iX feet of tide, and of superior quality for Rieo, age yet uncleared. On the f dentation are all neoessary out-buildings, having a arge and new barn, with a horue-powor, whioh drives a ootton gin, grist mill, and rioe thresher. Tbe Plantation may be treated for, with or without a gang of very prime Negroes, of twenty-five or thirty in number. Poesesston will be given, if bargained for, a* as the present cro£ oan be got out and off the place. Apply to WM. WRIGHT. Something New at JT. H. COHEN * CO.’S. J UST received at tho aubocribera, a new lot of cheap and desirable Goods suitable for the season, consisting of Pink, light and dark Blue, Tan, Drab, Orange and Brown French Merluoes, black and col’d Alpa. oa*, Lupin’s Bombasines, Mode and black Thib- bet Shawls, ool’d and Mourning Long Shawls very cheap. Pointed and new style Velvet Trimmings, Silk Buttons, all color*, for Druses, Worsted Braids do do, new style Cambrio and Muslin Uoderslesves, Itingo- letts, Plaid Worsted Uoso, Elastic Tops, Welsh Flan nels. Red Flannels, superfine Ladies' Msrino Yeats, (high necked and long slesves) Linen Collars for La dies, blaok and ool’d Satinets, Tweeds, col’d Welsh rorj, low, «1, QQ'' nov 29 140Brorgbton-street. M AUAKINUH. Arc—ll.rp.r’. Mu.zid. for. December; Putnam’s Magtsine tot Deoomber. luon's Pictorial; Barn urn's Illustrated News. Eva May, the Foundling, or tha Buret Dungeon—a new Novel, ru'd and for sale by 8. 8. SIBLEY, nov 30 No. 136 Congreu-st. Fancy Groceries, Wines, BRANDY. MQUORS AND SEGARS STORE. f f HIE Subscriber having eularged his store, corner 1 of Bay and Whitaker-streete, offer for Mia on the most favorable term* tbe following Good* 10 half-pipe Otard Dupuis Brandy, 1844; 6 do Joan Louu do 1811; 6 do Uenesay do 1844; 5 do Sassrao do 1808; 2 puncheon Scotch Wbiiky, in bond t 2 nhda St. Croix Rum, in bond; 10 aua;ter-«ask Madeira Wine; 10 do Pert Wine: 10 bbls N Gin; 2 pipe Holland Gin; 10 bbl* M Whisky. JiO.OOO 8panlsh Sega to, of various brands, and a com pote assortment of Fanoy Grooerie*. such as English and Amsrloan Pickles, Lobster. Salmons, Maokerels, Sardines, Ullvss, Capers, Salad Oil, English and French Mustard, Dutch, French and West India Cordials, all warranted genuine and anperior to any in the market. A. BONAUD, nov 22 Corner of Bay and WhiUksr-stroof. 30 bln!* Musoovado do; 100 bbl* Stuart’s A B andC Clari- MILLINERY. PARIS Ml LLINIRy. *a- MftHn.ry ... DnwiURtm >1—1 m MU- ar 1 " 1 ■- IUHS.J. F.DOE’fc Fashionable Millinery k Breitftekixg No. 16, Up Stair., LiUibridgt*' Building., The attention of the Ladiee and of those visiting tbe eity, a the New, Large and well selected WeMUI elected Btoek of’ v Bennetts, Ribbon MU., Flat. Millinery and Fancy Goods. KIRS. SILBEB, N.. ia» Conarna-Ml., 8»t»»b»A. . - Begs to announce to her riend* and tk publfo, that sh* has just ret nrned from New York with a large assortment of Fall and Winter Goods, OonsUtlog of Cloth and Velvet Cloak* and Mantillas; Bonnets, Batin, Straw and Beaver Head Drosses, and Caps of every descrip tion. Some of th* most elegant Freneb Kmbroidsrise, in the way of Undersleevee, Collars and Chemisettes; Bilks for day and eventog droMee. Mr*. Biaaftft. will also carry on th* Dress Making and Millinery eft an extensive soalo. All orders whioh she may be’favored with will be promptly attended to. Mrs. 8. will open her ytook on Wednesday, the JK of October. oetl ITII nine ry and Fancy Goods. aiuh. iu.vaiknzWbio; No. 140^i OoB|re*i-*treet y Takes this method of informing the Ladled of Savannah and vielnity, that she bee evened the Store No. Id9X Congress-street, neat doer keep constantly on hand. ev*ry variety of utnge, ho. fto. Straw Bonnet* washed in the btet*t^l*» .ttKI.* 11“""” u ,y “ d "STf?* Opening of Pall and Wlater MILLINERY GOODS, On Thqr»il»y, Oct. tlOth. MBA. IOHI WOULD reinectfally In vita ihe .Umtioa Of th. VlL, of 8.v.o..h to tho op..lb, of h.r Fell Mid WtoMr .took of MilHo.rj, to-morrow (TlundU) at her in ceMbll.lim.ot, No. 1T4 Uroogt.tou-.tmI, uearly opposite 6t. Andrew's UslL Having fitted up in handsome style, a suite ot apart ment* in every way adapted to Ihe reception nnd eea- venienoe of her visiters, she will open a* above, an ontlrely new and elogaut assortment of Caps, Bonhete, lleuddroases. Flowers, Feathers, Embroideries, Dress Trimmings, he. Dress making. la thti d.pumaeut of h.r buatu.u ah. i. pror.r.d to >mplr with th. tut.. .udvUh.. other ourtoun, U tli. lutl.it u»d promiunt m.o.or. dmo.. oult WA1. J. HUNT’S Shaving and U.lr-dreuliif Saloon, 188 BRYAN BTRBBT, , .. Market Square. ■«l> 10 tj.al sail making. " T HE subscriber has resumed his business of Sal Making.and Is,prepared to make Bail*ot all des criptions. Tents, Tarpaulins. Awnings, Ensign* and Flags of all kinds. H* oan b* found at au tlmeAat the Lower Rioe MUl. All order* left at thsitereef Meesr syfcg—“**-■ wlu -"'Tiss&'ffsr CRUTCHFIELD HOUSE, {Formerly Griffin Rouse.) Chattanooga, Tennessee. !B This weU known HOTEL, situated within a fow ■ steps of the Passenger Car landing oftheWest- M>eru and Atlantlo Railroad, ii nowo supervision of THOMA8 C . Mr. J. W. F. Bitv*ON i * under the oontrol of Col. , high reputation as a first class Hotel. The preeeatrro- ul tutor having secured the servloei of Col. GrilBa'a Barkeeper and having purehaeed his most exeolleat Cook and House Boy and having farnlabed the Ho entiroly new, hopes to retain it* high repnUtiils, i merit public patronag*. Passengers oan be aeooau dated with aa Omnibus to and from the Boats. feblS T ly 1 THOMAS CB UTCHFIELD. ] DAA1KL CUOMLAV. FASHIONABLE BOOT-MAKER. Comer of UrougSton and Bull-SintU. J TUljMdilS dutrw to inform th. public that h* hu opuad u ntmn, whdr. h. to pr.par.d to .unto order.for Boom of th. lua. hut.!. Mid Mjrl., led .quM, If Rot tiptrln to any heretofore offered to the pa bile. Having many friends in this State who have been hi* pcstrone in charleston, respectfully solicit* from them and the publio ft oall and a trial. ly • Bu y g a u. s. mail. SAVANNAH TO DANHIN. A LING of Four Horae Foal Couch.. lurM 8. leave Darien overy TUESDAY and FRIDAY a» 6«t A. M.. arriving in Savannah at 4 P. S.| with tho ears for the West, tbe boat* for Charleston and the North, aud the New tfork Steamships/ Also, A I .Inc of Four Horne Feat Geiekei will leave Savannah for Bryan Old Court Hon**, Mid way and Riovboro’, every WEDNESDAY and SA TURDAY, at CX o'olook, A. M. Returning, will leave Kicoboro' every MONDAY and THURSDAY at 10 o'olook, A. M., arriving iu Savannah aToP. M.,in time for the Cars for th* West and the Boat* for th* Alt E»pr.«BMines, promptly attended to. **- OBo. In 8nr ennnb, it 8uw7.tr, Holllttw * Co.’. Stables, corner of state and Whiiaker-flU. Office ift Darion.at Mansion House* m ooi 3u ly IL L. HART, Proprietor. THE LAST UNRIVALLED PRODUCTION I A New Cook Stove, CALLED "THE NEW WORLD For Burning Wood or Coal* Tho Subscribers have just mado arrange thoroughly tested befor* offering it to the pnblie for sale, and it also oomos very highly reeommeaded bv those that are now using is. We pat a few ot them is on trial a short time stnoe in this eity, and those wha have seen them in operation acknowledged that then never saw any Steve, for either roasting,^filling, brelfo mg, or baking, tbatperformod so well and with so —»»n a cost for fuel; tho castings in this 8tov* are very heavy and mounted in the most porfsot manner; thebaheplate is so oonstruoted that you oan get twiee the heat in tha oven as any other stove now in nee. W* are now re ceiving tho different sixes, and w* eordiallr invite all to oall and examine before purchasing. We have alio. for wood. T. W.JdoARTUOBiCO., «Store Mo. UBMunri-rt. WINTER IRON WORKS, MONTGOMERY, ALA. Portable Circular Saw mills. r |'HE8E Mills are warranted unsurpassed by any I in use, are propelled by an Engine of 12 Inch bore or Cylinder, and present the latest and best improve ment* throughout. Among these, the patent Oiling Bog is exclusively used, lloxies continuous feed Work*, fto. Prioe delivered et the Factory 2,600 dollar*, las* than $100 additional will defray the freight to Bavaa nah, Auguste, Charleston or New Orleans. Examination of these Mills i* alone required t* estab lish their exojoding simplicity, cheapness, durability and superiority throughout ■' All descriptions of Engine nnd Mill Work fnraiahed at shortnotice and fully warranted. Address Jr* , J. 8. WINTER, Agt W.I. Work*. tOT Charleston Courier please copy. LATEST AND GREATE8T IMPROVEMEN ARNOLD’S Improved Patent Metallic Inde.trttit SARCOPHAGUS. °'i errr——, iiM 'Ir, KXHAU8TKD***« "" COFFIHB, made the sol* agent of th* above for the City ofgavan- neh, would respeotfully call attention to thsirviui su periority over auyihteg of the kind that ha* vet been before the public. The improvements ooasist in ce menting the top and aidefl/lud, by the application of an air pump, removing the air, by whioh mean* the oontent* remain without effluvia er ohaoge of appoar^ nnoe tor any length of time. It I* on thee* advantage# th* claim to superiority le based. The undersigned having examined the above, in j hesitate to say that, in their opinion, they are folly « oulafesd to answer the intended purpose: tWatV* |?:S:i»£b, MARKING INK. X HE subscriber continues to mnnuraeteru Ink for marking Cotton, fto. For sale wholesul* and re- B, th. toml a-nM^m. ^Iton. JmSW* ooou p.r (Ollon. DAVID II.'GALLOWAY~ iL 22 T8Yo.h-to..tS;:lhV n. Seasonable Goods. IJ.1IDKKLI.AB, FABABOI.S, AND VANS, « at Kajaptm a ▼arstiU*’* "iTCHfeH enirift — ve* nnd flaws . CleftoewaKfliH.
