Georgia Historic Newspapers

    rUHMSHEti DAJI.V iND TU-WIUU IT
JOHN M. COOPER, m
WLliAWT.m
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THE DAILY NEWS.
BY MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH.
New Orleans nin rkets.
Nkiv Orleans, Deo. 10, 4.20 P. M.
On Friday 6,900 bole* of Cotton wen del.
posed of it steady prices, Middling being etill
quoted at 91 cents. The eelee during the week
comprised 30,000 bales. The decrease in the
receipte at all the pone up la the leteet delea
a. compared with last year amounte to 460,000,
Kiu Coffee baa advanced half a cent, per lb.,
and the aalea during Ihn week hate reached
70,000 bege ellrom 11*121 cent, per lb.
New Okleahs, Deo. 70,7 P. M.
Cotton, on Saturday, after the reception of
the Niagara'* advioee, was briak, and neatly
8000 balea found purchasers, at an adrance of
from on eighth to a quarter on the lower quti-
iliee. The eloek of Colton on hand conaista
of 200,000 balaa. Prime Molaaaea waa worth
19 centa per gellon.
Health or New Orlcahs.—The Mayor of
New Orleaae hee ieeued a proclamation de
claring that the health of the city wee never
better. The weather ie cold end frosty.
The Hanna,' Establishmeut oir Fire.
—Baltimore, December 10, 5,25 P. M.~
The Harper Establishment, including neren
buildings, the Frankfort end Walton Houae
and ndjoining property have been destroyed
by Ore. Tho total lose ia aatimatad at n mil
lion of dollara. Tba Meeara. Harper's are in
sured for about a quarter of n million.
Ona thousand hands have been (brown out
ol employment.
Three have been burned to death.
The fire spread furiously.
The Riot at Kme, Pa.—The rioloue pro
ceedings el Erie, Pa., eontinue. Tba track
was again torn op on Friday night. Tbs
Company, however, were to have proceeded to
lay the Ireok in the city on Saturday.
From the Sandwich Islaiuis.—Loter ad-
vices Irotn the Sandwich Islands state that the
Ministry is unohenged.
The small pox prevail) to an alarming ex
tent.
Immense discoveries of gold have been made
in Souib America, along Ihn Amaxon. Expe
ditions ere selling out daily in eenreh of tbs
precious metal.
tSf Tbs U. S. mail eleam ship Bailie,
Cspt. Comstock, sailed from New York oa
Saturday, with oeerly $ 1,00^,000 in spepie.
The Hon. Robert M. McLsoe, of Maryland,
U. 8. Commissioner to the Empire of China,
was amongst her pasuangera.
Proceedings ot Connell,
Savannah, Dee. 13,1853.
Pursuant to law, tha Board elaet assembled.
On motion of Alderman Lawton, Alderman
Walker was ceiled to tits Chair.
The returns and certifiealea of tba presiding
Magistrates, at the election for Mayor and
twelve Aldermen of tbs City of Savannah nod
hamlets thereof, held at the Court House in
the said City, on Monday the 5th day of Da-
cetnber, 1853, ware laid before tbs Board, from
which it appeared that John E. Ward was du
ly elected Mayor of the City of Savannah, and
the hamlets thereof, and the following named
f ecileiueu were duly eiaotad Alderman, to wit:
■aae Brunner, Solomon Cohen, Moulf ornery
Camming,Charlee Ganahl, Edwin E. Hertz,
Alexander A. Lawton, John N. Lewie, John
Msltery, Dominick A. O'Byrae, Janies P.
Screven, Samuel Solomons, and Robert' D.
Welker.
The oaths of Office waa administered by Ed
ward G. Wilson, J. IVto Alderman Brunoer,
Cohan, Curtaining, Hertz, Lawton, Malldry,
O'Bvrqe, Solomons and Walker, and then to
His Honor tba Mayor.
The Board being organized, proceeded to
elect a Chairman, and after counting out the
ballots, Alderman Cobeu waa declared duly
elected.
Retolution* Read and Adopted.
By Aldermen Mallory, seconded by Alder
man Hertz i >
Remitted, That a Committed of threa be ap
pointed by Hia Honor the Mayor, to report
rules for tha government of this Board, and
that the rulee of the lest Board, be considered
in force, uutil the adoption of others.
Hia Honor the Mayor appointed as aald
Coraramco, Aldermen Mnilery, Walker and
Cumining.
Hie Honor the Mayor oteted that be would
be abaant at tho neat meeting of Council, and
therefore be now appointed the fotlowiog
Standing Committee*:
On Finance—Aldermen Lewis, Screven,Co
hen, Lawton and Cumming.
On Street) and Lanas—Aldermen Walker,
Brunner, Hertz, O'By me.
On Health and Cemetery—Alderman Mnl-
Isrv, Walker, Solomons.
. On Jail—Alderman Cumming, Ganaltl, and
Walker.
Oh Dry Culture—Altl’n Screvon, O'Uyrne,
Lawton.
On Public Sale nod City Lola—Aldormen
Cawton, Cohan, Lewie.
Oo Market—Aldermen O’Byrne, Mallary,
Brunner.
On Pumps—Aldermen Brunner, Herlz, end
Mallery.
On Fire Department—Alderman Cohen,
Cumming, Screven.
On Puhl ic Buildings—Alderraon*Hortz, Ga-
*•«*!» Brunner.
On Docks and Wharves—Ganahl, Solomons
tnd Cummins.
On Public Education—The Mayor, Alder*
>000, Screven, Cohen.
On Gas—Aldormen Solomons, Ganahl,
Lewis.
On Water Works—Aldotmen Screven, Lair-
ton, Ganahl.
<>i Accounts—Aldermen Cumming, Lewis,
O Byrne.
On motion Council edjourned.
Edw. Q. Wilson, C!erk of Councils
Suicuui of a Georgian at Marshall,
1 exas.—We learn from the Marshall Repub*
““an, that a gentleman named Win. R. Moss,
•rotn Hancock county, Go., committed suicide
in the house ot Dr. Joseph Taylor, in that
j»!“ce, on the night of the 20th nit., by cuffing
ms throat with a razor. He appears to have
noen, for aoine time previously, in a state of
great nervous excitement. Hia effects were
examined and found to amount in the aggro-
gate to about $16,000. Tbs Republican says:
An inquest waa held over his body, and the
ferdict wan rendered, “came to hia death by
nja own hand.*’ We understand that Mr.
fjiosa has a mother and sister on the road to
ie xas with 120 negroes, of which aboutdObe*
,0| jged to him.
,>• Taylor has delivered op the means of
i ’ ®l OM ' *? lwo responsible gentlemen in this
• * uc ? for safe keeping, tor which ho bolds their
receipt.
fttpwrt of the Secretory ef the N*?y«
From tho able report of fle^ietary Dobbin
»• »4ke the following extract :-The subject
treated is etNf Which cannot fail to InMiest odr
reader*.
increase or THE RAVT.
nance of fiat proper end elevated rank among
ih* great Powers of tba world, ihe just pio-
Metieu of our wido-eproed end gruwiog com
merce—ihe defence of our thousand of milea
ufcuaei along the Allantle and PsciBu Oceana,
(be Lakes amd ihe Guile of Mexico—llie recent
inerked Improvement In the art of neVal arehl-
teoture, adopted by other neiloOS—all unit* in
damonslralieg ihe policy, lb* necessity of au
inoraasa of lb* Navy.
li ia true, iedeed, our policy ia peace. No
lust of dominion, do spirit of aggression raerka
out our couree. Our national mission ie by
(lie morel lores of example, lo illftetrate tbe
hleesinge of liberty and peace, civilizalion end
religion. But III* reasonable inquiry ia, con
peace he beet maintained by the exhibition of
comparative weakness, or by a display of
siraogth, nod a preparation which, while it in-
vitae not a conflict, at least does not decline
one. What eve the objects of a navy 1 What
the eonaidaraliona to guide us to a correct con
clusion as lo the eize end oherncterof the
naveliforoe of a Republic t Situated geogra
phically und politically as tha United States,
do not wisdom and prudence admonish a
careiul statesman, in hia caleulalluna fur tha
future, white he tehee thought of the com
merce, the righte, and the coast to be protect
ed by thie right arm of defence, at tua same
lima not to be uumindlul of the comparative
fnrae, efficiency end character of the naviee of
ihe Great Powers, with whom, with ail our
cherished love of peace, we may have to con
tend I—ia it tha suggestion of a Sound discre
tion to rely exclusively upon thu sudden pre
paration of a patriotic people, when the peril
ous emergency eterte up before them, end shut
our eyes with quiet composure to our real
condition, ot i* it wisest to meke that prepara
tion which a considerate glance at the true
•tats of fsete shell prreuede ue Is seeeoliel to
our security 1 1 believe it ie only necessary
to present tbe cose, so it truly eiiets, lo tbe
attention of tbose who have the power, to pro
duce the desired results.
Tbs American Navy consist of about seventy
vessels—embracing all, ftom the ahips of the
line to Ihe smallest brig, schooner and store
ships. Oi these, many ships of tbe line,
frigates, steamers end sloops of war, are not
only unfit for service, but, I am advised by the
Bureau of Construction, Equipment and Re-
puirs, ate not worth repairing. Thrr* era
not now in Ihe Navy forty vessala which could
be brought late service in ninety days, if need
ed. There is oo slbemer in lb* Pacific or
African squadron; butane of two guns in the
Brazil aquadron, and no (learner of more than
ten guna. Tha law only authorizes tba en
listment of seven thousand five hundred men,
which, with an allowance ol a proper uomple-
montfor each vessel, would not men a fleet
of fifty veseele, with a fair proportion of large
chips. On referring to authentic pepere, it
will be found that in point of size, at least, our
Navy is much lees then one-fifth of that of the
greater powers of Europe; end whatever may
be its relalire superiority and efficiency, is not
larger then that of certain other powers of
Europe which are not of tbe first rank in the
seale of nations; and however much wa may
desire to cultivate terms of amity, these are Ihe
powers with whom we are most likely to con*
'end in future conflicts, and Ihe greet deep is
the theatre on which luture contests may be
decided. I am not unmindful ol the mighty
development of strength and force which the
lialrmtism and energy, tha martial okill end
mercantile marine of a great nation, would
soon rally to our assiatanco. Other nations;
in addition to (keir largo navies, have li. ir im
mense mercantile marine, end their
mail steamships also; but agoiu—what
have we to defend end proteeit We
have an Atlantic coast of much more than
two thousand milos, snatching from tha Rio
Grando to th* St. Croix. Studded with mag
nificent cities end thriving towns, We now have a
Pacific const extending for many hundred miles,
from Ihe confines of Mexico to the far North
west, an inviting country rapidly populating
—totally unfortified. Separated by mountKua
and deserts from the military power of the
Government^ a new empire', has, as |>y magic,
sprung into existence. Sen Francisco prom
ises, at no distant day, to become another New
York, end ot:r prosperous trade in the Pacfic,
amid the wonders of commerce, to beet tbe
same relation to China and Japan which that
ol tba Atlantic coast bears to the continent of
Europe end Greet Britain. We bev* over four
millions of tonnage. American vessels, freight
ed with the rich fruits ot' American industry,
penetrating every Me, and thousands of our
countryman, whom busy enterpriaa baa borne
to distant lands, or whom' misfortune bee
wrecked upon some unhoepitoble shore—all
look to their country’s flag to droteetthem.
Is out present Navy sufficient for ell these
grsal purposes of defence end protection T I
am very far from intimating an opinion that wa
should steadily maintain a naval force so large
as that of some of tba Powers mentioned.—
They have large colonial settlemeqta on isl
ands sod continents remote from their eset of
Government. Their jealousies, their proximi
ty to seeb other, their peculiar form or gorern-
ernment, ail combine to require for their pur
poses a far larger navel fores then w* need, ‘
but while they are annually enlarging theirs,
shall we allow the disparity to become greeter?
The following warning admonition on the point
by Washington, ia his eighth annual mes
sage, enforces this view “ To an active ex
ternal commerce, the protection of a navel
force is indispensable." Thie is manifest with
regard to Wars in which a State itself is a par
ty. But besides this, it is in our experience
that the most einoere neutrality ia not a suffi
cient guard against the depredations of nations
at war. To secure respect to a neutral flag,
requires a navel force organized end reedy to
vindicate it from insult end aggression. This
may prorent oven the -necessity ol going to
war, by discouraging biUigersnt power* Irom
committing such violations of ills riglits qf the
neutral party as may Crflorlast Have no oth
er option.
These considerations invito tbs United
States to look to her means end to set shout
the gradual increase ol her Navy. Will it not,
then, tys advisable to begin without delay to
provide and lay up Ihe materials for the build
ing end equipping of ships of wer, end to pro
ceed in the work by degroee, in proportion as
our resources shall render it practicable, with
out inoonvsniencs, to that a future wur of Eu
rope may not find our commerce in th* eamc
unfortunate state ie which it wee found by the
President ? 1 tike it lo be a hrir proposition that
odr Navy should “ at least bo' large enough lo
command oor own seas and suaeta." Other
wise it would seam to he not only a useless
appendage, but fall eo easy prey te tbe enemy,
end add to hia alrengtb. And in view of this
point, it may bo well to remember th* positions
overlooking our home commerce—the Ber
mudas, end West todies, well fortified and held
by other nations. It may be said that wa have
strung fortifications, end that they c*u be re
lied upon for defeaoe.
But our fortifications, with their coneeded
importance without a Navy have well beau
compered to s shield without e sword. Perhaps
it msy be alleged that our Navy was compare-
lively small in tha war of 1812, wbeu our offi
cers achieved brilliant victories, won for them
selves imperishable renown and broka tho
charm of tho enemy's uevnl invinoibilily.—
Those wore indeed great achievement*. And
we still have proud spirits in tbs Navy, whom
opportunity would ceil forth, aod who would
again accomplish *11 tbst valor and patriotism
could accomplish. But without enlarging up
on the oircuuisf anccs which helped to occasion
success thsu, or dwelling upon lbs dUeatats
that then befel our commerce, when we cell to
mind the formidable growing, end, in numbers
si least, tha overwhelming strength of tha na
vies of the many great nniioaa with when) we
eleim equal rank, may it not bo well to con
sider that it may even be possible to tax too
severely th* valor end skill of our smell Navy,
however gallant! As, however, wo have en
joyed a season of profound peace, with the
exception of ihe wer with a notion without e
navy, it i» perhaps oot to be regretted that we
have deferred enlarging ours thus long, a* wa
can now advantageously avail ourselves pf tba
vast improvements suggested by tba testa of
experience, and tbe inventive genius of archi
tects (if our own and other countries. Steam
ia uaqueelioaabty tha great agent to be used
oo til* ocean, as well for purposes of war as of
commerce.
The improved systotn of screw propellers
instead of aids wheel), is one ol the grind do-
r tho ate of steam effective in
navel Welfare, the one being merged and com-
parafivaly secure. When tbe bayonet wee ad
ded tottw muelletjJieinvendonweaapplBud.
tbe totroclucJon of die screw propeller baa
been similarly appreciated, aa embracing,
without confusion (woelemeuts of “progress."
Tha sail and the steam angina aida-wbael steak
mere ere much more importable in (bail- ca
pacity for sailing, and consume too much eoel
tor distant countries. Those now on band eau
be made to answer wall for short cruises, arid
as dispatch vosssls. Tbe screw propsilers be
ing upon a principle not so much intsrlcring
with the sailing capacity, with tho improved
inodes of tbe present day, can be eo construct
ed as to sail as well as tbs best clipper ship,
and reserve tbs uso of steam fur emergencies
when greatest speed is required, or when in s
calm a desirable position can bo tbe more
promptly end surely taken. Tbe greet neces
sary expense incidental tn the expedition to
Japan could have materially, indeed one-half,
been curtailed, had it beeo in the power of the
Department to have propellers ieateed Of the
side-wheel steamers, now eostlog so much
ftom tha consumption of coal. I recommend,
therefore, that the Department be authorized
to hnve constructed at least six first-clans fri
gate propellers.
Ths opinion is entertained that that num
may be built in our several yards in nddit
to tha work now going on, and Ihe repairs
usually needed on tho return of vessels from
long cruisee. It is estimated that they will
cost between four and five millions of dollars,
and can ba built in about twenty months.
With the ezeepliou of some deficiency in the
supply ol while oak and yellow pino, which
can, without much diffieully, be procured, we
have on hand, at the various yaids, ample ma
terial to accomplish .whut is recommended. It
will be perceived, on referring to the estimator
or the Bureau of Construction, Ac., that an *«•
timnla is made of tbe entire ooat of the work
without purchasing any material, and of the
probable amount which wuuld be expended
during Ihe Usual year without regard to great
diepatob. This was dons in order taht ths
aubjeet might be understood properly, and
that such action might bo taken as appeared
wisest. As it is deemed desirable to msko this
addition lo our naval forces as early as practi
cable in consideration of the number ol vessels
which will soon be unfit for service end not
worth repairing, end as it ie important to re
tain on hand for emergencies * reasonable sup.
ply of building materials, 1 venture lo euggost
tbe policy ol making Ih* appropriation at an
early day, to enable the Department to build
them with dispatch, and purchase * supply of
material, so as not lo diminish the supply on
band. There ere two frigates—the States, at
Kittery, and ths Sabine, at New York—which
havo bean on the slocks aincs 1819. They can
ba altered and made to conform to modern itn-
provemenli, and bo useful substitutes for two
frigalsa of the same class, withdrawn as worth
less. 1 recommend that they be thus recon
structed and launched. Estimates of the costa
will be furnished, should tba suggestion be
adopted. Tb* oid ship of-lhe-line Ilia Frank*
Ho, ia being repaired at Kittery, aod bar model
much chauged, with a view of converting her
into a first class steam-frigate. Should these
recommendations be adopted, our naval force
will bo materially strengthened by ilia addition
of two first class sailing frigates, and of seven
first class steam-frigates, capable of mounting
fifty guns each, there being no steamers at
present of more then ten guns. My opinion is,
it would be sound policy to dispose of such
se s/s deemed unfit for service es vessels ol
wer. j - .
The Africanization of Ushe.
Mr. Corbin, a Virginia gentleman, end a
privets friend ui Lord Howdeu, wrote to (hat
nobleman, asking information na to the ridicu
lous rumor of sn English design on Cubs.—
Lord Howdsn answered:
“Paris, Nov. 14.
My dear CorbinI havo this morning re
ceived your letter of yesterday, and 1 assure
you that it hoe oot io the ianst embarrassed
ms. Our long friendship gives you a perfect
right lo ask.mo any questions that in a public
situation I can answer with propriety, aud
your tact Will have told you that in the present
case 1 must ba full as noxious to impart the
truth as you to know it. 1 have read the
Strange etetsments you have seat me about
England wishing lo ‘Africanize’ Cuba, and
about the arrangements which 1 have been
making at Madrid to that effect. 1 give you,
in tbe Moat solemn manner such laughable
(though wioked) lubrications alibw my un
qualified contradiction of the whole matter. 1
hove not the sligheet hesitation io telling you
what have been, durhtg-the lest three years,
my negotiations with the Spanish Govern
ment respecting Cube, you will ace whether
there is even tba slightest foundation for ru
mors which scorn to neve becomes!sedulous
ly spread abroad in Ihe Uniled'Slatea. First
ly, I have been making uncaaaiug repre
sentations at tha number of slaves annually
imparted into the island, and complaints of tho
almost open manner in which the traffio was
carried on under the very noses of the Cap
tains General, always excepting ih) excellent
Gen. Conoba. Secondly, I have beeo making
fruitless attempts to get the Spanish Govern
ment to declare ths abominable traffic in men
piracy—that is to say, to follow the example
of tho United States m this particular. Third
ly, I passed my lime in anxious solicitations
to obtain the ultimate and complete freedom of
those negroes celled ’Emoncipados.’ who hare
been fraudulently detained in bondage eince
the year 1718 in disregard Of treaties. 1 re
joice to sey that (he Spanish Government has
listened lo tho dictate* of justice end humani
ty, and ftas granted me this boon. Fourthly,
I have been endeavoring to prooura ao abroga
tion of that iotolornol end immoral law by
which foreigners, wishing to settle ia Cube,
era obliged to ebenge their religion, on the
somewhat alartling principle (not understood
elsewhere) that becoming bad men ia a satis
factory preliminary lo becoming good subjects.
To these official negotiations 1 have added, el
various times, friendly and officious exhorta
tions to improve ihe internal system of the is
land, by facilitating the administration of jus
tice, and by liberalizing lbs nominations lo of
fice and employment among tha nalivsa of the
island. You will see what 1 really havo dons,
or ralher nttetnpted lo do, is very different from
what 1 am said lo have duns in your papesp.—
Whan the true state of the enso is knowu, and
ignorance or materolcnco dispelled, 1 even
reckon upon the good wishes of your country
man in tbs success of the measures 1 ask, so
consonant with yourown laws and institutions.
In all that I have hero told you with entire
candor, the United Slides osn only see the
natural working of England's declared cod un-
chaogiog poliey iua cause which is dear to her;
and Spain herself muit feel that, in days like
these, unless she executes her engagements,
and modiflee bar intolerance, she can nerer
hope to eater again, end *z ene ought to do,
into the hierarchy of oalians.
“Boliere me, iny dear Corbin, with great re
gard youre sincerely Howden.
F. Corbin, Esq., Peris."
A Young Hero.
In tbe Madison (Ind.) Daily Argus, Doc. 1,
we find tbe following eecount of the martyr
dom of an American boy—o youth of whom
our nation may be proud—who died because
be would not tell a lie.
Heroft and Martyrs.—Olir readers will
probably all recollect tbs story of the Norwe
gian boy at Chicago, who was drowned by
some older boys because he refused to assist
'(hem io robbing an orchard. Some of Ihe
pipers at Chicago now raise doubts ts to tbe
martyrdom of the boy, and attempt tu account
for his death in some other way then (bat first
suggested. It socois to such that heroism,
of the kind imputed to tho boy, docs not exist
in tbe world at the present time. Such edi
tors underrate humanity. A cam of moral
heroism exceeding that imputed to Knud
Iverson, oeourred id Mzrqosite county, in
this Slate, • littlo over s' year ego, the facie of
which were established by judicial iuveetiga-
tion, and were related to us by Judge Lstre-
bee, who presided at tho trial.
A beautiful, fair haired, blue-ayed boy,
about nine years of-ere, waa taken from the
Orphan Asylum in Milwaukee end adopted
by * respectable farmer of Marquette, a Viru-
fessor of religion and a member of the Bap
tist persuasion. A girl, e little older than the
boy, was else adopted into the seme family.
Soon after these children were iaetellcd tn
their new bums, the boy discovered criminal
conduct on Ihe part of bi, new mother which
be mentioned to the little girt, end it thereby
cam* to tb* e»rs of the woman; she iudif •'
nantly denied the story to the satisfnetion or
her hatband, and hfoieted that the boy should
ha Whipped udtil ba coufaeaed th* falsehood.
THe man-—poor, Walt bigot—Impelled lo a
sense ef religious doty ..proceeded to the task
assigned him, by procuring a bundle of rode,
•tripped lb* ahild naked and suspending him
by a cord on Ih* raftara of th* bouse, and
whipping him at intervals for orcr two hours,
till lbs blood no through tb* floor, making a
pool upon the floor below ; stopping only te
reel end interrogate th* boy, and getting no
other reply (baa "Pa, 1 told ihe troth—I
cannot tell a lie the woman all the time
urging him to “ do his duty.” The poor little
boro, at length released from bit torture,
threw his arms around the neck of hia tor
mentor, kissed him, and said, “ Pt, I am ao
cold," and died. It appeared in evidence,
upon the trial of this men and woman for mur
der, that the child did tell the truth; and suf
fered death by alow torture rather than tell a
lie. The ego ol heroism sod of martyrdom
will not have passed till mothers eetse to instil
holy precepts into the minds of thslr infant
offspring. The men end woman who murder
ed this engsl obild ere now in thn penitentiary
at Waupun, to which they were sentcuced for
ten years.
X3T Mrs. Douglass, wtio was convicted at
Norfolk oa Ilia charge of teaching colored
children lo read, baa been Buffered to escape
to the Nonfo
Cl Inline on Ihe British Government.
Tha London Times of Ihe 16th ultimo, has
the fallowing paragraph in relation to tho
mixed commission lo souls the outstanding
claims which ths citizens of either Greet
Britain or ths United States might hare against
the Government of ths other:
“Ths commission, consisting of Mr. Ed
mund Hornby, on the part of ths British
Government, and Judge Upham, of New
Hampshire, on ths part of the United States
have mutually agreod on tho appointment of
Mr. Joshun Bates, of tits firm ol Baring,
Brothers A Co., of London, ss arbitrator or
umpire, for tho two Governments. Mr. Bates
accordingly attended yesterday at' the office
o tthe eommiaaionera and received hie appoint
ment, and subscribed Iba,declaration required
by the convention.”
In tbe maiu-rs which will come before this
Board of Commissioners for their decision, the
agent of lb* claims for the United Stales is J.
A. Thomas. Esq., of New York City, end Jss.
Harman, Esq., agent on the part of Great
Britain.
RECEIPTS OF COTTON. Ao-Dao. It.
Pvr staxmer SL Jshav, from Pslotko, So—66 belts
81 Cotton end Mdse, *0 Boatoa & VUIalooia, H A
Crane, N A Hardee k Co, Aoderaone k Co, Rabi
Whitehead, Mr* Harrle. and order.
Fer (Mamas Lamar, from Auguata—526 balaa Cotton
and Mdae, to T R MiJia and 9rder.
Perateamer Jno Randolph, from Aacuita—899 balea
CotoOM and Jfdaa, to N A Hardee k Co. Behn k Foater,
8 Solomon*, Cruger k Wade, T R Milia, aud order.
„ t . .. CONSIGNEES.
Per brig Maeon, From New York— Mdae, to 51 A Co
hen, Brigham, Kelly & Co, T 8 Wayne, L C Dariug, J
Jonea, D O’Conner, A Solomon*, DJ Nay Ur k Co.Cfag-
hora k Cunuingbam, McMahon k Doyle, N B Knapp,
11 K Waahburn, Champion k Watt#, E Lorall, W War
ner, I W Morrell A Co. 8holl A Fay, A Haywood, Soran-
tou, Johuaton A Co, Webator A Palme*. Craue ft Rodg-
£™v TFord, 8 E Bothwell A Co, 51 MoQroal, Mom A
Nichole, and order.
PA88ENGERB.
Per ateamw Gordon, from Charleaton—J Sturgia and
Savta.J H Hagin, D Benson, W P Bemua, E M Be-
mna. Mr Habersham, W A Baa*, S Quine, jrt Mia* A
W Hume, Mia* E Hume, Mr Peabody ana lady, Mr
Dunoan and 8 ladies, Mr Peaalee, P Rudolph. Mrs Ru
dolph. Miaa Q Livingston. Miaa li Aahe, WR Smith, E
RBmUh, A 8 Dunean ana? avta, and6deck.
CODIffitiRVIAL.
S&vannuli Market, December 13*
COTl'ON.—There waa a Mir demand for Cotton yes
terday, which resulted In the sala of 768 baton, vis; 17
At 6>*. 66 at 9X, 218 at 8,06 at W, 228 at 8*. 8 at 9^,
Ill at y>i, 12 at 0ft. 84 at Sfc*. 11 at 10,6 at 10*. and 6 at
II cent*. There i* no quotable ohange in prices, bat
the foaling is bettor.
Savannah Lx ports.
Phiiadblniu—Sohr Plandome-771 bales Upland
Cotton, 60 tons old Iron, and 7 boxes Mdse.
Nxw York—8ohr Eollpso-lto.000 feet Timber.
Baltimokr—Bohr Kedron—182 LalteCottou, 100 boxes
copper Ora, 60 bale# Domestics, and 2 casks and 1 box
day reaohad about IZU0 bales at extreme* ranging fro
8al0}£ cents. Wa havo no nge to notion in prioes.
ALBANY, D£C. 9.—Oorrox.—Daring the past week
our market has baen dull and inactive. We hear of tba
sales of a few email lota, low Middling to strict Mid
dling at prioea ranging from 7 io bfte.
NEW YORK. DEC. 9.-P. M.-Tha8took market to
day is firmer. Money is K'ahade easier. Exohanne on
London 9^x10 prom.
The Hour market Is firmer under ihe Niagara’s news.
Sales of 8000 bbls at $6 75a6 81 for State ; Southern
6 94 to t7 12, a* to brand. Corn quiet—sales of 16,000
bnehala at 79a81 eta for while and mixod; yellow 82c.—
Provision* dull—sales mess Pork at 818 G8. Ba'coa dull,
advndfel* but vnssttlad. Holders ask a alight
Stisiiten ta&afc"*"*”*-
MAKKIE ISTELUGKBCE.
PORT OF SAVANNAH......!......, .....DEC. 18.
Ban Rlaosfih 64 ml Son 8et*4h.m66 j High Water 8hlx)m
Steamer Lamar, Johnson. Augusta—T R Mills.
»8te&m6r,(Jordon, King, Charleston, to 8 M LafBetau.
^Steamer Jno Ra*dolpii, Creawall, Augusta, to T R
T F Pottot’iOT(Mkl«yi*ntation, with 66 casks Riot,
toJ Williamson A CoT^
Dr 8orevan’s Flat, Eratb Plantation, with 900 bushels
rough Rice, to W Woodbridga. ■*
Barclay’s Flat, froth Plantain, with 1000 bushels
rough Rioe, to R Habersham ,4et,yn.
CLEARED. ...
8obr Plandome, Brown, PhUadalphii—Rowland 4t Co.
Schr Kcllpaa, Goalee, New York—Rowland A Co.
Bohr Kefirpn, Lay toil, Baltimore—Brigham, Kelly A
Steamer Metamora,
xjnlmiiTchwivi
B*
lANbY^-sanxu T«7iUqUari^p!i»o?Dark
and i die Otard, Dupuy & Co.'s Brandy, Via-
1846,49,60 and 81, of oar own importation. Land
ing and for sale by
SCRANTON, JOHNSTON A CO.
S ki811 COVERS*—Thn best quality of Oval
r Raised Dish Co.ere.iAMtt*. Just received and
sale by Lnor29j . MORSE A NICHOLS.
/ 'lORN-sIo 2 bushel for sale by
yj nov w MIN18A FLORANCE.
C UR AG KKR^BEttoiS Soda, Sugur and l-’nucy
j Crackers on hand, fresh and for sale by
nov 28 W. D. FORD.
—WO^D-dOO Oorde Gjmon and Sea-
1 Wood, tor ttleby
DAVIDIL DILLON,
of Wbal- Hr<^4-atraet.
C IOAJL*—About 150 ton* beat Huuaabofc Coal,
J landing from ship Shdhdoh and for sale by
.OJIKHTIU JLIUUOHS—10U tibia Plielu.’
1 Old; 76 do Ram; 100 do Whisky * 76do Brandy,
sale by Lnov7] MCMAHON A DOYLE.
r sale by tnov7j MCMAUON A DOYLE.
,'ItENOII PRINTS.—Hcolcb null French
1 Ginghams, Dol’d Flannels, Irish Linens, Bloach-
Shirtings, &o, joat reooiiod *nd foVs*le tar
iov 26 DeWITT A MOE
G AHTNlIKKniE FIG IRON.—LsnUlti,
from abip Sbandon aud fur sale by
nov 21 A. LQW A CO.
B acon 81UK8 and hiiouldekh.-
16 eaaka ehnioe Sides; 25 do Shoulders. For sole
by 1 nov 21] 5joMAHON A DOYLE.
40
BBlat*. POTATO EH, and 10 hulf barrclx
Fulton Beef, juat received in store aod for sal
tnovlOl E. O’BYBNE.
H AY-410 buloa prime Hay, laodmjr aud for sale
by | nov301 BR1QUAM, KELLY A CQ-
B ACON (jllOULDBRS-IO casks prime
f Bacon Shoulders,
Notice.
TTINCHLEY A THOMAp have reihovnd their
IV Office from No. ?J Bay-etract, to tba office on
tnaUnioKStoamboatOe. wharf. *"
1MK TO A HRIVJBr—1000 barrels Limn, ear-
..tret.,*J-Trtkftgkfl.fortfir. gfo
W other supply w moss •oanuini wovon steel
CiWCasta, am entire new article, together with a geed
assortment •( Fortmonals, Card Cases. Ae. Jnst re
ceived by fnov 80] GEO. 8. NICHOLS.
lURNL'H CIlOCOLATh—U...IV.J
OVBN 8TEBL t'JGAH CXfillfiv
other supply of those beautiful Woven I
— TT
’, for sale low a
XT KAT’8 FOOT OI 1^—5 barrels lor sale
J>J JOHN BJROOBK A Cp..
hShukn
lx Firkins of 0h0l«O«h»nBatt.rasil so tares c
DUTTKH—HUTTKK—Jn« ow'd s pviaie lot
JL> «OothtnB.tvvr,vvhl.L Mf«t
REDUCED PRICES.
our wheUStusf > * 1 * prlsvi thro.fh.Ht
CHEAPEST CASH STOKE
Q§9i$ Sold fir Oath or Citf Jcceptonte only*
W E iavitt Wholesuln and Retail buyers to in*
spaot the best Btook that has evSr been oon-
aeased into the same space ia this City, comprising al
most everything needed in Dross, Housekeeping and
Plantation DRY-OOOD8. Theao good* have been
purchased at the very eheapest rates, and partly at the
large Auctions in New York fur lose than importers'
price*. A thorough scrutiny of our whole stock will
*5ifoidn^Gooda* 1 the * >tTt tmyl&t °>
Klch Dress BhtiwlK,
In new combinations of the most brilliant odors, Heavy
Wool Square Shawls, very heavy Weol Long do,
Crape do, very elegant and very cheap Emh’d Crape
Scarfs, Plata Crap* Shawla, eol’d Thibet do, with Silk
Fringes, blaok Thibet da, with silk fringes, Printed
Wool do. Sawing Silk. Nook Ties and Soarfs very oheap.
Uotinot-UibboiiH, Very Cbenp.
Very Midi Silks.
Plaid Bilks very oheap, ool’d Brocade Silks, Change
able do. very eboap, blaok Brocade do, Satin do chenes
bleak Silks, in the beet qualities, blaok Watered do,
very cheap, Lining do» GALA PLAIDS, very cheap.
Cashmeres aadd'Laines.all Wool Plain do Lalnes, very
cheap, Mourning do, ooi'd Alpaocas in Platu and Fig'd,
very cheap, English Merinos extremely oheap, blaok
Alpaooas, Silk Warp do, very ohaap, Canton Cloths,
blaok tiombsuiues, very muoh cheaper than usual prioes
and in the best qualities. Frenoh Marinos* In ohoicest
oolora. Talma Cloths, blaok Silk Mantillas, Bonnet#,
Belt Ribbons, Barege de Lalnes tn choice styles.
EMBROIDERIES.
Muslin and Cambrlo Bands best qualities very oheap,
Etnb'd Udkfb very oheap, Uemstiethod Udkn, Tape
bordered Linen do, from 5 oents each upwards. Emb'd
Mourning hdkf^Oent'a Linen Pocket lldaffs very cheap
8ets of Chomisets and Sleeves and beetnoedle'k Chemi
se ta.lt ioh Lees Caps, Drees Caps, Children's do do, Emb'd
Muslin Onpe,Cambriado, Mourning do.NIshtCap* vsry
oho'ap, Lac« Veils very cheap, Emb'd Muslin aud Cam
bric Collars, very ohoap, Love Vails, Love Ildkfr,
Children's Emb'd Waists and Robes, Cambrlo Under-
sleeves, Muslin Undereioeves, Mourning Collars and
Cbemisats. Fine Dimity, Fine Dimity Bands, very
oheap, Thick Lluen Edgings and Insartlugf, Cambric
Edging and inserting*, very oheap.
r
the finest manufactured, via: Men's Silk bhlrta, Men's
Lambs Wool do. Men's very heavy Merino do.
Lndiea, inUises <Sc floys’ Undctrohlrts.
in short aud long Sleeves and in evory quality. In Silk,
Merino, Game and Cotton. Ladles' lltgn-Neoko^Bhiria
Men', fit Entiles’ Drawers,
in the heaviest and very best qualities, vary cheap.—
The »bovo IJndorahIrta and Drawers ate very much
cheaper than oanbe had elscwharo. Ladies' and Chil
dren's Wool Saoks and Uoods, Opera Wool Ringolei
and Head Drosses, Woolasd Cotton llose, very one*]
Bilk and 8pun Silk do, Lambs Wool do.
illls WOOL BLANKETS,
In all altss and in tho best qualities, Very muoh cheap
er than oan be heO elsewhere In Savannah. In Ihe eer-
S part of the season Wool was very high la price, amj
orefore moat of the Blankets now in market are
largely mixed with Cotton. Ours are English Blankets
and au Wool lately bought and fresh.
WHITE ANDREI) FLANNELS,
Linen Goods.
Our store is tbe Depot for the best LlnsnGeods, (all para
Flax) vis: White andUnbl d Table Damask, in every
width and quality from S7X cts. to #1.60 per yd.. Dam
ask and Bnow Drop Table Cloths, In allsisesfromltofi
yards long, Damask and Snow Drop Napkins and Doy-
lies, from 87J£oi perdoaen upwards; Birds’ Eye and
Hootch and Russia Diapers, Dowlas and lluokabaota
Towels and Towelling, heavy fine Hand Spun Undress
ed Shirting and Bosom Linens, in eVerf quality from
25c. per yard to the finest Imported and better value
than can bo had olaswhere. Pillow CaseLlneu*.
Imperial nnd FreRch Toilet Quilts
of every slat, very oheap; Lanoaater ana Allendale
Quilts, white and unbleached Cotton Shirtings and
Sheetings, in every width from \ to 8 yards wido at
New York prices.
CLOTHS & CASSIMKRES,
S atinets, Tweeds, Plaids, for Boys' wear, Linsoys.
eorgia Plains, Kerseys, Osnaburgs, White and ooi'd
Blankots fer eervanto, very oheap, Plaid Homespuns
for women’s dreisos, Apron Checks, Shirting Stripes,
BluoJesMi, Bed Tioks, In best qualities very oheap.
Olnghiiuis,Calicos). & Chintzes
itloroens and Damasks tor Hklrts,
Also. Sewing Birds, real Iadia Rubber Round Combs,
Shell and Buffalo du do, Plated do do, India Rubber
Dressing do, Buffalo do do, Horn do do, vary stunt, Buf-
*■'—-u... ... *-*, very cheap,
i, l’ug Boxes*
racoloU Wax
Pina, Emorius. Silver Thimbles, Nail Broshes/ Card
Cases, Vest Studs, Trimming Buttons, Elastics. Fans
vsry ohaap. boxes of Perfumery, Puraa Rings and Tas
sel's, Tinted and Silvered Bag Clasps. SUysr Beads,
Stool do, Worsted Bindings, Ivory and Silvered Pen
Holders with Pens lathem, vsry eheap, Crochet Nee
dles, Breast Pins. Purse Silk, TwUt, Cuff Pins. 4e.-
Our Btook Is so tnoroqgbly.fillcd up to qnite tho largest
assortment, and it is fliea for sale ut prices to usl'onn-
)y tem cheap, that tha purchasers of a large assortment
ia small and large quantities, oan bo suited in a greater
number of artioles, and thereby effect a greater sating
than ia Any other store in Bavannah.
BfeCOHKBK 6c T RE A NOR,
111 Congress-street Rapt to Ball-fit.,
nov 14 opposite Pulaski Houae.
falo and Shell Tanking do, Bair Brashes,
Comb Cleaners, Port Menaies, Purees,
Tooth Brushes, Steel Bracelets, Jet ,
Beads, Coral do, Puff Combs, very oheap. Side do. Hair
DIBBLE k CABBY
CLOTHIERS
AND
MERCHANT TAILORS,
Wareroom
If. E. Oomtr of Whitaker and Brougkton-ttt.
Hnvannah.
T HE Subscribers, in aunuuiiciug to thuir numer
ous customers and the publio, ths arrival and
opening ot tlrtlr
Fall aud Winter Stock,
felioitato themselves on the advantages which theirre-
eent purchase* enable them to offer all who desire to
seleot their Clothing from an extensive assortment of
the oholoest goods, mado in the moet
Fashionable Style.
These goods have been purchased under the pereonal
inspection ofone of the proprietors; and availing them
selves of favorable eirenmsunous, they are enabled
not only to warrant them in quality, but to offer them
at suoh
LOW PRICES,
as mast distance alloompetltlon in their trade.
The following enumeration is mads far ths benefit of
Gentlemen in Km country, whose orders will meet
prompt attentian,aad who, when In the city, are re
•peotfully liurlted to an examination of our Goode.
GENTUBfflDEN’S CLOTHING
FROCK AND DRESS Coats of every quality.
“ “ “ “ in Blaok, Bine, Brown,
Green and Olive Colors.
BUSINESS COATS, in great variety, vis Tweed,
Cloth aud Cassimere, Freek and Business Coats.
PANTALOONS.—Blaok Doeskin at a great variety of
i and Fancv
Drab Dots
White and Faney Linen Drills*
Fancy MareoUUs,
VESTS.-Black Silk and Satin Vests.
Fanoy Silk
White Silk, for Party “
White, Buff aud Fanoy
Marseilles “
Embroidered Cloth, Velvet and Silk in great variety.
FURNISHING GOODS.
Furnishing Goods oi every description for Gentle
men's wear—oorufetlng of scarfs, cravats, waterford
ties, Prince Albert ties, spring stooks. merino ehirto
add drawers, ootton do., susponders, half boss, gloves—
all kinds, best quality patent yoke shirts, a fine as
sortment of
DRESSING GOWNS,
Umbnltu. c.n.., P.rfum.ry, Comb,. Uni.hu, Fart-
swaiM, «to., •«. „ . „
HATS.
An extensive assortment of tho latest tad most fash
ionable styles.
Trunks, Carpet Bags, Vallees, Hat Bonss, etc,
HEKCUANT TAILORING.
well as for the superior quality of their cloths, dura
bility of color and substantial workmanship, it shall ba
th* constant effort of the proprietors atUl to continue.—
They invite the special attention of both old ajia new
oastouers tothu following, from which they are pr
pared to famish garments, which they will wkrant
M ns plat ultra in both til and fashion.
BIMONl'8 k BIOLI.Y'S boat Blue, Black, Brown,
Mulberry, Green, Adelaide, Brome, Corobo and Olive
Blaok Doeskin, Blaok, Cassimere, and a large assort
ment of Colored aud Fancy Tweed*.
LINEN QOOD8.—White, Buff and fanoy Linen
Drills.
VESTING8-—White Silk and Satin, for Party Vesta.
Black aad fauoy Silk and Satins, White, Buff and
Orange Cassimere*.
UNIFORM SUITS.
For Volunteer Companies In the oity and throughout
iie* State, made and. furnished .at the shortest notie*
and in the best naanner. . DaBBLE k CAREY.
ootS IF
CHEAP CASH
J BOOT & tSUOB 8TOUB,
South- Wetl Comer Congress <
aad l^hilaktr-ttrce.lt
THE subscribers are now receiving their
Fall and Winter Block, which has been seleoted with
particular attention to the demands ef th* Savannah
trade, and which upon inspection (whiob we invit
will be found ia quality, assortment and cubapxkss
rticn, all that can be desired by U»# purobaser. ^1
omit partiobiars, ah every article In —
MVKTHY k DEVANNY.
, liae may be
found at our Store, including a large stock of Plante-
Uo “.»
Segura: Segura 1
TUST HMMved; 10,000HioHooJo, SO,000 Coo-
el HIMIOB, 5.000 AS.Ua*. Alw, 10 btuu. P*p«»k-
Muk ud 10 b««» OrjalW'. tm AM.; Uh,
la. UI fetor iarilUrS’, feapPM, Hvxehoj. Swt.
»4 ,W* Bfau iMtsa^b. ™“^ k / AOOBg(
nor 3 Bp, 9 BaU-rtr.at, Sim ot Bliuiloa.
va St. SsdtoB AIMOSUSNS) Stweta.
mt and variety of th# Goods now offered, vfv.
Sohl.r*. flrta., WMfclaMM Emm, ;
Kentucky Greys, Three Cord Doublo and Twistodi
GtorifakotBty.:«M^afigtniifiri , 4 J
Oamimerev, Olutka *u4 MllotH.
An .nt.niiT. kuortaontof Ut*. QMS., MMfrirto,
,»,rjr rMi.tp ot m3u.
Flnnucla.
Boul.t, Whitt and Yiljtt
iSSSKW
Oalorod Caawn So. .
rronoh, Gnillrtl 0*4 AiaoriMn Watt, tb. Ur|.rt
.ttrtt ,r.x brought to thl. markM. ruplu* in pi ml
BsAew-sajj-j^
MuohMttr, Lonouttr, KoiU»h and BMtth Ola**
I,am., from I3« to Hit Mitt a IKi.
UaGnlaoa and Caohmeree.
Plain and fitared DoIaIma from 13>i to fil pot
TMd: Ilaadtoml Pl.ldP.UiaM, .Mir.lp a.w; Black
.ud tjolocod CMhmarM. . ThM, JJi “JJJ
“aril da.lgu, and oomprlw th. mwt m.,«lh».a< fM-
ro. ,r,r ouarad in «nj markon
Bier. Block ud rimredATpuM, from MM Matt to
tlAO.pMd- BUkfc
It ii ImpomlM. to d.Uuuto h,r. tho. dltToreat rtjl.l
no* .Bored tor Ml^udMariptl.n would .air to.T.j
IVtitlSlof ih.lr ri.h.BM W .i. t .u... j.ordor,
..«at W to.Uh.,^Mto«.atoM h .pp,..tt..d.
Ladles’ Blaok Silk Man till as; do. Cetorod d*4do*
roidered Braid; do. Laveader do., Velvat Lrimmed*
llonleay* . , 4 ,
ChUdrens’ White, Mixed. Blatel and Fay Atolped
Hom ; do. Oror Lamb'. WoolAo,; »A.«toto«d CMh-
rn.Mfiz.ia vvoaerulimarado. Bov s White, Mixed
“ “ Fanoy
m
i P.& do. SUM, Mind and Morerlmi do., do.
Spun Silk (Ifiod) do.l do. Coiorod d., tlfiod) do.
tt> Ittllre dxi d». Sdoriiio d».l dm UMhm.re;
do. Man'. Whit, and Brewafa do., 4«.j«fajdA do
do. Bop.rSu. frenoh Brown ft do.; do. BlhllM do.| do
fanoystrip. >3 dc.| do, High (Stored do.; Or.rL.mba
Wool do.; do. White do; do Merino do.
Glovei.
Lodi..' Aloxoadr. Kid Olor.i; TMbrtS.1 Colored
C.t M.pl do; Taffeta Silt do I Wool Mlttti OMhm.r.
Mitts.
M.II'I W»t Ot.ro.I do Thibrt do | da CMbmot. do;
do Ubd Berlin do; do l>r»b l)o.do, de Olotb do; do
T.nttdo, do AIM.odr. Kid da; i. Ptooh(anoatir.
aaw.nl.tt) dm fl,j. nod Mima. Ul.ru ot .r.r/ da-
ioripltuB.
iAdto. L O hdkl. from )k watt »l do Hom’d
Stitch do do | do SMllopod do do} do trnb d do do.--
Uoo’o LChdkr.; foSnkdo tn pMI Tarl.tr, Boy.’
dodo; do Cofctoa do; Htw.. L C. ..
bupdrlcnt ,
LodiM Lamb. WmI VMttr do M.rt,. «•; He*')
dado; Udlo.Bmbd Surf,,. dqPUid Wool ShawUi
do Prlntod CMlim.i. do; do Bmhd do; dn r.nei
Nook Tin.; Klartlc. Buffalo Comb., ladle Bubbor
Combo, Tooth and Nail Broib.8, Hntr Bro.b.., Par-
fttm.tr, tdoor 0o.pt, Ao., ’ tofrtb.r w ith oa •«-
tosotv. MMrtmool of
Uauae K.rpl.ff Gaada.
K. B, An apartment ual.itvolr .ppropri.ttd to tb.
dobbin. Trod, liu beta ntwd up, wh.ro country more
AGHNGY UP THS
WINTER IRON WORKS,
OF MONTGOMERY. ALA.,
AT BAVANNAH, GEORGIA.
X II1? undereigned will receive orders lor this cel
ebrated Establishment, (tho mostmttonXivo south
ic I'otoiuitc) for ell descriptions of Mill and other
heavy Machinery. Embraowg amtng, pther descrip
tions ot Mills, their Upright and Direct Aotlug Gang
Saw Mill tins moet effer.Ucoin uss. Their Upright and
Muoh more than this la eertifled to their Semi-Portable
Circular Saw MUla-Warranted unsnrpMfed and em
bracing a heavy and ^substantial Engine, with aniplo
boiler power fat propelling with fallsfeed tba largest
sice Circular. In foot, the work /ifb this establish
ment oon be nowhere surpassed In deslgfi or execution
and of rtmjfor- quality, cannot be obtained elsewhere at
**8t*am Engines cf all daseriptlona mode to or^ar.
deo 6 tf C. A. L. LAMAR; Agent.
DYING
And Renovating Establishment.
73 liork-ttretl, near ike Court Home.
SAVANNAH, GBrtltGIA.
ZSTABLIBHZU Ilf 1632.
r piiE Subscriber grataful to his .patrons aud
I friends for their continued fovors would stole
that, in addition to the improvements in D/inr* ac
quired by him during hia Ust visit to England and
hootlsnd, has mado arrangements for extending his bu-
siuess, by whieh he is now enabled to Dye n greater
variety of Colon on Silk and Woolen Drees as, MhaVls,
Ae., which hs trusts will goaeroily please all who may
•favor him with their patronage* . . w -.
Gentlemen's Garments Dyed, Cleaned or Uenovated,
as may be required, in the same superior style which
has generally so muoh pleased his patrons ana fritnds.
Ladies' Bonnets Dyed, Bleached and Pressed in the
most fashionable stylesi Orders from thi country
pnnolually attended to. Terms moderate. When par
cels are sent by atotmboet* or railroad, word should be
sent bim by lotter through the Post Offlos so that he may
know where to call for them.
nov 14 ALEXANDER OALLOWAY.
OBlftTJJDOaO’S
LIQUID HAIR DYE.
C llISTA LK>RO, inventor and sole proprietor.
Science and art have heretofore labored In vain
to produce a hair dye, whioh, by aasimilnting with the
fluids that give vitality to tbe hair, would change ita
hue without Injuring the fibre. That objoet is aeeom-
pushed. Cristodorwa Liquid Hair Dy sin vigorous the
roots and filaments while it changes ths oolor. In five
minute* a gray or odorless bead of hair to traasfor
to a rich brown, or a red or aaudy one to any «4
shade that may bedoalrod. There is no eanstto Ingre
dient in tbe composition. The ha|r is impregnated
with an iuvigorating juice, formed from tho same ohem-
iosl eUments as the natural coloring matter. This is
the only hair dye in the worW whieh is free from Urns,
litharge and every ether coixcelvo aubstoaee. Call ind
witoess its effect*, at Crlstodoro's Sbavlug and Hair
dressing establishment, near the Pulaski House, MOn-
umont-square, where it Is applied and for tale.
ootS
fShhale:
VALUABLE Kicu aud Cotton Plantation, and
a fine gang of Negroes sixteen mils# from tbe
on the waters of the Savannah river, containing
three hundred and eighty-five (386) tores of upland,
and nine hundred noses (DUO) of River Swamp life
Lands. Of the Upland about one hundred and fifty
acres are cleared and caUivxtod in cotton and oopn,
Ao., the remainder of highland well adapted for the
cultivation of ootton aud provisions. Of tbe Tide
Swamp, thorc aro about sixty sores cleared and under
banks, and have been cultivated snooeasfully in Rioe
for eeveral years past—6UU acre* of the Tide Lands
having a rise and fall of about 4>i fast of tide, aud of
suporior quality for Riso, are yet unMsoRBl.. Q» the
plantation are oil nvoesoary. out-buildings, having a
large and new barn, with a horse-power, which drives
a cotton gin, gristmill, and rtoo tbnsher.
The Plantation may be treated for, with ot without a
gang of vejy prime Negro#*, qf twenty-fits er thirty in
number. Possession will be given, ir bargained far, os
soon aa the present crop con be got out and cdt the
place. Apply to [dee IJ WML WR1QUT.
a:
Something New at
jr. M. COHEN file CO.’S.
J UST received nt ihe subscribers, n now lot of
dheap sod desirable Goods suitable for tbe season,
consistiogof Pink, light and dark Blue, Tan, Drab.
Orange and Brown French Merinoes, blaok and col'd
Alps cas. Lupin’s Bombasines, Mode and blaok Tblb-
bat Shawls, oqPd and Mqarnlng Long Shawls very
cheap, Pointed and now style Velvet Trimmings, Silk
Battens, all colors, for Dresses, Worsted Braids do do,
mow atylo Cambric and Muslin Undetolaetes, Bingo-
letu, Plaid Worsted Hose, Elastic Tepa, Walsh Flan
nels. Red Flannels, superfine Lxllrt Marino,.Vsets,
(high necked and idng sleeves) Linen Collars for L
dies, blaok and col'd 8attlnets, Twcsds, ool d Wei
v.rj l.w, „.l, £ ^
not 29 140 Brurgkton-atraet.
December: Putnam’s Magaalne for Decembi
•..^toon's Pictorial; Barnum’s Illustrated News.
Eva May, the Foundling, or the Secret Dtiogeou-a
new Novel, reo'd and tor sale by 8. S. SIBLEY,
bov 80 ’No. 186 Congress-st.
Fancy Groceries,
BRANDY, LIQUORS AND SEGdRS STORE,
fPHE Subscriber having eutargod his store, corner
1 of Bay and Whitaker-»treets, offer for salt an
the most favorable terms the fallowing Goods;—
10 balf-pipo Otord Dupuis Brandy, 1844;
0 do Jean Louis do 1811;
6 do Heneasy do 1844;
5 do dasarao do ISOdx
2 puncheon 8cotch Whisky, In bond 1
2 hhds bu CVoix Rum. in bond:
10 qaarter-o&sk Madeira Wine: 10, do Port Wins;
10 bbls N Gin: 2 pipe Holland Gin: 10 bbla M Whisky.
60,090 Spanish segars, of various brands, and a com
plete assortment of Fancy Groceries, euoh as Englioh
StKltard, Dutch, Fr.uch.nd Wort lull. Cardiol., alt
aareuatoa and n,»tor to .y ggg*
nov23 Core.rat Bar .ad Whlt»h»r-«trtott.
Millinery and Fancy Goods.
XI 911. BEK, ;
and Beaver I,
lfS.KVJM35USK8.Sr-. _
also oarry on tbs Dress Making and MiUtoenr en an
MlUluery imR Fmacy GooaU.
MUM. Mi.Ut««NXWRa,
N*. 1401* Osiissss-sarsetf
keep Mumillf m 1
jasamamiL
ttlus». *«• OU Hrf.W SOBMUWHlHl
JMg^UattoO^SfiaWr^.
tpssiag of Fall ud Wilier
MILLINERY QOODS,
Oa TSswda,, Pet. Mft.
HRS. Tons
ud Winter .took of Millinery, ~ ■ li li (TlrtlSlj)
il.vlu Ittod a, ia tutaa. Mtt, a aLtt of Afart-.
•otlr.Iv ..« ud sttgut utorttMi. tf C«JJ, -.If—Til
MSIi*""" 1
Drese Hnklua, ' ;
th. Mila, ud [»r.ttpttat ...m,SttM Ml,
ltUFiaWHOIIfitV
the supervlsioa of TDOMAB CHUT
by Jfof. J. iW. P. Bhtsoh and Lady,
Barkeeper, and having i
Cook and Huusa I* *
smsuM _
... oim.
‘ _ OANIKG IJHUMLSY.'
T AfiKIOM ABLE ‘B001 -Ml
Comer of Brough ton and Bull- in
J , TU« SUBdOhlBS)B dtttr., to t
paimmt' -
Balaa .ad 11(10, and oqul, If ■
aOWu, Bin
.8. Halt,
SAVANNAH TO
or Four llore. Po.t (
leave Darien every TUESDAY and 1.
A. M..urrlviug la Savannah at 6 P. m., oonaeott
A L, “« rt Vaar U.r.i Feat Caaefcaa
^ ‘srasaeff
o’clock, A. M , Mrlrlaf i. Saruuh M 6 P. Atoia
tliu. tor th. Cara for Ih. Wart aad th. Boott ibr th.
"I Frpr.c. DaclB.M pwun^lf .UudU to.
Darien, at Maaston House*
lr»■*-«*»?■
DVCTIONl
TUB LAST UNBIVALI.ED PBODVCTIO
A Mew Cook Steve,
CALLED “ THE ME W WORLD
Far IturulsB W**4 ar Gael,
The Bubsorilxtrs havu just mad« an
meats with Meurs. A* * * '
Makers, of Philsdelpl
„ of thtoaxoeitont Sltl
thoroughly tested before offering it to the nubile t
?. a,0 » *. Dd . lk •!•<» come# vfry highly reoumnunded l
srs neve just mado arraage
STOVEa Tito makers had II
• offering it to the publle .for
i it also comes very highly reoommended by
t arc now using it. We put a few af them en
a short time stnoe in this oity. and thane wha
a them in operation acknowledged that An
fng’o/bakinV th?t T porformed*i
a cost for fuel; the oastiugs in this I
and mounted in tbe most perfect nu
\
oastiugs in this Stove are*
aud mounted in the most perfect manner; the
is so oonstroetod that yw eon get twice the I
oven aa any other stove now in r “*
oeiving the different sises, ■ '
call and examine before p
assm&. i srshs9j
for wood. mPkmiMMA.
apr 21
mwmrmffi-
MONTGOMERY, ALA.
Fortakle Circular saw Mills.
f J'llEttE Mills nre-wnrrantod unsurpassed by any
■Irv ^ w waffigiiifinCia inch bore
of Cylinder, and present the Into* ana best improve
ments throughout. Among these, ths paten* Oiling Bd*
is exclusively used, Doxies tontinuon* feed Works,
Ao. ttlce delivered at the Factory tyQ0 dollar#, lass
than 9100 additional will defray the freight to Savdfi
nab, Augusta, Charleaton or Now Orleans. .
Examtaatlon of these Mills is alone required to estab
lish their exceeding simplicity, cheapness, durability
and superiority throughout. -^7
LATEST AND GREATEST IMPROVEMENT.
AHNOID’S
Improved Patent Metallic IndettneUble
SARCOPHAGUS,
°R c-~rr-——, aib
EXHAUSTED (Ofi
Which I. now Uklaf th. plow ct all ttlunft
tb. U.ltwl SUM.. 11. 8. HOOAIU1U8 ha,
mado the sole agent of tha above for the City
nab, would respectfully call attention to
K riority over any thing of tbe kind that baa vet bean
fere the publio. Tbe improvements consist in ee-
ttontUif the top »nd ddu, Li,
^.fir * JwMsr *• *-
MARKING INK.
rrillE cubic rt her comic ue, to monur.
I rairklaff Cotton, So- For ul. v'
toll. Br tb. barrel SS «>U oor fil
NprsodaMd Qoodii
AND VANS,
tf **T'