Georgia Historic Newspapers

    » i -
FI VS DOLLARS PER ANHOM. HALF FEARLY IH ADVASCI
VOLUME IV.
>*nn&a*w-.<t *>:*»*.*.>
TWELVE CENTS A WRIR--SIKGLI COPIES THREE CENTS
SAVANNAH, GEORGIA, WEDNESDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 14, 1853.
NUMBER 281.
==■
MILUNEHY.
PUBLISHED DAILY AND TR1-WEKKLY BY
JOHN M. COOPER.
WILLIAM T.THOMPSON, EDITOR.
* TERMS 3
ifh* - Daily Moxnino Nbw»* it deliversu to Citj
■ abscriberi at nvs dollars per uunuiu,payable hali-
aetrlr IN ADVANCE, or for twelve cent* a week,
pay utile to the Carriers. Single copies, THREE CERTS.
* rue Tri-Weekly Morning News," (for thr
country,) containing all the new matter and new ad
vertisements of the Daily, is furniahsd for tubes
dollars per uuutnn, in advance.
Advertisement* inserted at the following rates:—
fOU ONE SQUARE OF TIN LINKS,
One Month. 00
On* insertion .60
Two " •$! 00.
Three
, 11*
............ 1 SO
.... 1 75
One week j2 00
four
five
Two
Three
Four “ .15 00
Six
...20 00
One Year...... JO 00
For advertisements not sxessdlng five lines, three-
fourth* of the above rates will bs charged, i.
•or one insertion 45 oonty.
41 two 44 75 44
44 One Week .....$1 50, Ao.fte.
Advertisements from transient persons or strangers
must be paid in advanoe.
Yearly advertisors, exceeding In their advertisements
the average number of lines agrstd for, will bs oharged
at proportional rates.
**-.All Lettsrs dlreetsd to this offios or the Edit
must be postpaid.
Legal Advertisements inserted at the usual rates.
TUI DAILY NEWS.
BY MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH.
(Tranimltted.for the Savannah Daily Morning News.]
Charleston Colton Market.
Charleston, Dec. 13.
The sales of Cotton to-day reached 2,600
bales, pricos ranging from 8J to 10J cents.
The market was very firm, with an advanc
ing tendency.
Further Account!) by tho Arctic.
Little news of interest has been received by
this arrival. Nothing has occurred along the
Danube, heavy storms of rain and snow hav
ing interrupted operations.
The rumors relative to an armistice are
doubtful, and the report that the Turke had
been defeated at Usikila by the Servians was
not credited—indeed, another report says that
excellent terms existed between them.
The Turks are abandoning nearly all the
positions on the left bank of tho Danube, and
only 6000 men have been left at Kalafat.—
They are fortifying, howevor, their positions
along the right bank .
Tho Porte refuses to open direct negotia
tions with Russia.
The conduct of Omar Pasha had been ap
proved by hi* government, and the Sultan had
presented him with a horse.
The combined fleets were at Beyrout. The
Turkish fleet had gone to keep open the coast
of Circassia.
The Russian fleet had left Sebastopol, and
the combined fleets had4>een ordered to drive
them back.
Two Russian vessels had been lost in the
' Black Sea.
It is now reported that Dost Mahomed and
all the Mahometans in India are opposed to
Russia. Great excitement, indeed/is said to
pervade Afghanstan, and Dost Mahomed is
stated to have expressed a determination to at
tack the Russians in the direction of Chervan,
and to march through Persia with or without
the consent of the Shah.
There is a rumor that some difficulty has
occurred between Turkey and Greece.
England and France have concluded a treaty
to maintain the integrity of Turkey and Aus
tria, and Prussia has been invited to join there
in. PruBiis, however, reserves her right to
act according to her interest, and Austria, it is
said, has Actually sent large forces to concen
trate in Croatia.
In Hungary a. difficulty bae occurred be
tween tbe Clergy and the Government.
The British Parliament has been prorogued
until the third of January.
In China the insurgents continue to be suc
cessful everywhere. There is some talk of«
Tartar invasion.
The son of the Hon. P. Soule, at a ball given
by the French Minister at Madrid, mads an
assault upon the Duke of Alva, brother-in-
law to the French Empress, on account of his
having uttered disparaging remarks relative to
the dress of Mrs. Soule. Mr. Soule our Min
ister, interfered in the matter, which created
considerable excitement. Young Soule after
wards challenged the Duke, who declined the
iavitarion. i.
New Orleans Market*.
New Orleans, Dec. 12,9.50, P. M.
Since the reception of tho Arctic'a advices
Cotton has been active, and 10,000 bales were
sold on Monday, at an advance of a quarter of
a cent. Middling was quoted at 9J cents.
Tho decrease in the receipts at all the
ports up to the latest dates as compared
with last year, is 495,000 bales. Flour had
declined, and 9000 bills, were disposed of at
' from $6.10 a $6.25 per bbl. Prime Molasses
wqb worth 19 cents per gallon, and Corn active
a(64 cents per bushel.
Arrival of the Florida.—The steam
ship Florida, Captain Woodhull, arrived
early yesterday morning in 59 hours from
Now York. We are indebted to her officers
for .late New York papers in advauce of the
mail.
K3P The deaths at New Orleans from chol
era during last weok were 111, showing a de
crease 00 the preceding week of 160.
13?* Peter, a servant of Elias Vanderhorst,
Esq., itiformed tho editors of the Charleston
Courier on Monday afternoon, that four bo
dies bad beefl discovered by him on Kiawab
Island Beach, on Sunday last, and that they
had beeu decently interred on the Island.—
From the dress it was thought that they were
doubtless four of the unfortunate crow of the
Cutter Hamilton, To alleviate the anxiety
now prevailing, as to the fate of the Lieuten
ants* boat, the Courier suggests that the sea
man Hagan, should be sent do\vn to the Is
land, and that the bodies should be disintered
for the purpose of ascertaining, if possible, to
which of the boats the men belonged.
The Fire at THfc Harpers' Establish
ment.—The fire at Harpe re' establishment in
New York, originated from the explosion of jb
camphine lamp. Sixteen buildings were de-
alloyed, including twelve belonging to the
Harpers, the Walton House, Franklin-square
Hotel, and Coolidge’e Publishing House.
The loss is estimated at three quarters of a
million—one half of which is sustained by the
Harpers. The entire.amount, however, ie be
lieved to bo fully covered by insurance.
There were no lives lost.
ISP* The report of the Commander of the
Hussion Expedition, sent to Japan in 1852,
■lates that the expedition consisted of a single
■hip, the Prince Menschikoff, Capt. Linder-
berg. The captain was sent out to interchange
civilities and restore a number of Japanese
shipwrecked on the Russian coast. The cap
tain states that he was politely received but
jealously watched by the Japanese officitle |
and was not allowed to land the poor fellows
ho had brought with him.
f3F The British barque Irvin,Capt. Whitty,
of Liverpool, which sailed for that port on the
f<l of November, from Charleston, with 1356
hales of cotton,400 bbls. rosin, and 23,363 feet of
timber, was burnt et sea, when thirty days
out. The Captain and all hands havo arrived
*t New York in the barque De Silva.
Skad and Green Peas In December.
The Macon Telegraph has the following
breg over the “first Shad of the Seaeon,” the
capture of which, by Mr. P. Gallagher, one
of our most successful Savannah fishermen, we
accidentally omitted to no 4 ice last Saturday.
Our Macon friends are a greedy set of fellows
•—they seem determined to have the “first
shad" and the State Capitol, “whether or no."
We give them credit for their spunk, and hope
our fishermen will never refuse to furnish the
shad, as in the present case, at Seven Dollars
and fifty cents per pound 7 Are we to un
derstand that they will feed the mombers on
Green Peas and Fish at that price, when the
Capitol is removed to Macon 7 Is the editor’s
fish story intended as a bid for tbe Capitol?
The First Shad of the Season.—Was
caught in Savannah on Friday last, and dis
played in front of tbe etore of C. A. Ells &
Son on .Saturday morning, and was subse
quently served un at dinner by our good friends
of the Lanier. The proprietors of the Pulaski
House offered twenty-fivo dollars for his shad-
ship, but the Agent of the Messrs. Ells was not
to be beaten off the track; He gave thirty
dollars, and would have felt authorized to give
mure if necessary, for it has now passed into a
fixed fact that Macon must have the first Shad
of the Season. We bad the pleasure of as
sisting in the final ceremonies at the Lanier,
and we do not wonder that the abduction of
such a luxury creates an excitement among
the Aldermen of our sister city.
Among the other delicacies served up at the
Lanier, were venison, wild duck and pheasant,
these dishes being accompanied with a boun
tiful supply of Green Poas from the. Garden
of Mrs. Rose in this city ! Green Peas in De
cember are certaiuly worth a paragraph.
Better Yet.—The Second Shod ol the
season was bought inSavaunah by (he Agent
of C. A. Ells & Son on Saturday night—was
presented to one of the Columbus Hotels, and
probably there served up on Monday. We
understand that Ells has concluded to let
Savannah have the Third Shad of the season.
fe§P\The trial in Paris 0 f the persons char
ged with a conspiracy to assassinate Louis
Napoleon, has terminated. Six of the accus
ed wore acquitted, and twenty-two found guil
ty with extenuating circumstances. Of the
latter seven have been sentenced to transporta
tion, three to eight years exile, and the remain
der to imprisonment for terms varying from five
to ten years.
SavsnsRh and Branchvllle Railroad.
The following communication appears in
the last Federal Union, in which paper it is
published “ at tbe request cf a gentleman from
South Carolina
Messrs. Editors:—In the Charleston Stand
ard of the 3d inat., I noticed on article coll
ing upon the Representatives to oppose in the
South Carolina Legislature the Bill to Charter
the Savannah anu Branchvilte Railroad Com
pany, and yet we are informed “ that Charles
ton desires no monopoly laws to protect her
interest.” Why then does she oppose the
above application not from tho people of Geor
gia but of South Carolina, 'tis a notorious fact
that the Legislature of that State has done
more to promote the interest of Charleston,
than perhaps any slave State in the Union, and
yet Charleston continues to cry, “ give, give.”
Can it be possible that the people 01 that
State, so vociferous on State Rights, Free
Trade, and equal privileges, will now refuse
her own citizens such an application with no
appropriation called for because Charleston is
opposed to it, if such bo the case, tell us no
more of Carolina principle, and call the State
Charleston.
It may be that the Parish Representation in
the Senate may coalesce with Cherlesfon, and
then the people will see the folly of tho pro
perty representation, and I predict that this
measure will yet be the overthrow of that state
of things in South Carolina, if Charleston
succeeds in this matter.
Such a thing would be an outrage upon the
rights of the people, who are certainly modest
in their demunds not asking of the State one
dollar’s appropriation, when they have paid
tens of thousands annnally into the Treasury
of the State, which have beeu expended for the
improvement of Charleston in regard to Rail
roads, and to the rebuilding her city when laid
in aabea.
As to the State of Georgia,she too is willing
to grnnt to South Carolina, all the favors she
receives at her hands, but nothing more.
Charleston has now a bill before this Legisla
ture nsking leave to crass the Savannah, near
Savannah, one would suppose that Savannah
might with the samo proprioty ask leave to go
to Branchville, but it is the people of South
Carolina who ask it, not Savannah, and for
conferring this power on Carolinians—Charles
ton makes anew demand to wit: “Tap the
Savannah and Macon road at Silverdale” and
such appears to be their notions of Justice.
I*. 8.—Will the Standard Copy.
Census Returns.
We gather the following foots from the last
Census returns made to the present General
Assembly:
Whits population - 542,567
Slavs 44 -389,237
Frse person* of color 3,286
Total.
.....935,090
Deaf and Dumb - 432
Lunatics 617
Number of families 99,693
No returns from tho couuties of Camden,
Clinch and Glynn.
Tables Accompanying the President’s
Message.
8TATBMBMT exhibiting the Quantity and Value of
Rice Exported annually, for the last ten years, in
clusive.
A*, cost
Years. Tierces. Value, per tierce.
1841 134,715 $2,182,468 $16 20
1815.. 118,621 2,160,456 18 21
1816.. ..N 124,007 2,664.991 20 63
1847 144,427 3,605,896 24 97
1848.. .a .'. 100.408 2,331,824 23 23
1849 .... 128,861 3,569,362 19 94
1850 127,069 2,631,557 20 71
1851 105,590 2,170,927
$0 66
1852. '.\"»»»»...»... i 119*733 2,'470,029 20 63
1853. 67.707 1,657,658
24 48
sxroBTs or cotton i
1844 J.„
1845
1840
1847
1848
ooa,OiU,«o;>
.....t... 872,905,996 61,739,643
S 647.658,055 42,767,341 7,81
527.019,859 63.415.848 10,34
1849
1850
1861
... 1,036,602,269
... 635,381,604
... 927,237,089
1852
1853
... 1,093,230,939
...1,111,670,370
Foreign Commerce ok the U. States—
The imports of foreign merchandise, including
965,375, against $209,641,635 in 1853. The
following are (he exports lor the year: Foreign
tonnage for the present year was 4,407,010,
against 4,138,441 in 1852.
The following statement shows the value of certain ar-
tiolea Imported daring tbe year* ending on the 30th of
June. 1852 and 185!, (after dednoting the re-exporta
tions.) and the amount of doty which aoorued on oaoh,
during the same periods, respectively:
18M r- ■ —1853. ■ ■,
Value. Duties. Value. Duties.
Woollens....$17.348,184 $4,769,038 $27,438,904 $7,674,630
1'Atim" 4>>i7 ■K.m.m 6.«8.ra
Hemp gooda H3.1V 66,163 479.171 95.834
‘"fMtaSof 18,843.569 5,632.484 27.016.364 8,101,609
Sugar 13,977,393 4,193,218 14.987.76U 4,496,333
Hemp, unman
ufactured.. 164,211 49.263 329.122
Salt 1,102,101 220,420 1.059.482
Coal 405,652 121,696 490,010
*5.937
147,003
Total.....—$70,901,628 19,950,245 98,462,609 27.387,^69
The amount of cotton exports during the
present year was 1,111,570,370 lbs., valued at
$109,456,404; average price 9.85 cents per lb.
The amount of tohacco waa 159,850 hhds..
value, $11,319,319 ; average coat per hhd., $70
81. The rice exported was 67,707 tierces, val
ued at $1,657,658; average cost per tierce,
$24.48. There were of the imports re-ex port
ed, $17,034,553; consumed and on hand, $250,
944,094, s consumption per capita of $10.
A Snake Story—The Buffalo Express
•ays—“Miss Permelia Dumas, daughter of J.
U. Dumas, tavern keeper, at Strykersville,
Wyoming County, recently ejected from the
stomach, a black snake some eix or seven
inchee in length 1 It bad a whits ring around
ilk neck, very distinctly marked. The serpent
was about tho sire of a common goose quill.
Election*
The annual Municipal Election for the city
of Macon, took place on Saturday, the 10th
inst. Five hundred and seventy-ooo votes
were polled for Mayor, of Which Dr. Stroheck-
er, the present incumbent, received 299, and
Mr. Bond, (whig) 272.
The following aentlemen were elected Al
dermen: Ross, Mix, Wise, Thomson, Holt,
Levy, Ayres, and Rodgers, five democrats to
three whiga.
The contest for Mayoralty, was cloeoand
energetic, and ws believe that Mr. Bond
elicited the full strength of his party.—Macon
Telegvaph.
Arrival of the Star of the West at
Norfolk.—The steamship Star of the West,
Capt. Tinklepaugb, for New York, has put in-
re Norfolk short of coal. She experienced a
terrible gale on her passage from San Juan.
She has brought 400 passengers, $1,500,000 on
freight, and $500,000 in the bonds of passen
gers.
Gonoral Navarro, late Minister in the Mexi
can Cabinet, who had been banished for twenty
years by Santa Anna, is among the passengers.
Intense excitement exists at Sonora in con-
sequence of the sailing of the Filibuster ex
pedition. Troops had been sent forward from
Guayamas. Various other Filibustering ex
peditions ore talked of.
A fight had occurred between the Indians
und the United States Dragoons at Hogue
River, in which ten Indians and two Americans
were killod.
Resolutions had been passed declaring the
ground on which Sacramento stands to belong
to the United Stales.
President Pierce nt Cliurch.
A correspondent of tho Philadelphia Pres•
byterian gives a description of President Pierce
at church, a few Sabbaths since, which, says
the Washington Union, will be recognised
as strictly true, not only as to the particular
Sabbath referred to, but of every Sabbath, by
a large number of the citizens of Washington.
The Union copies the letter, that its readers
abroad roey know (he personal habits of the
Chief Magistrate, and that they may know
how to appreciate the late calumnies upon bis
moral character. The letter runs as follows:
“Tho Rev. Mr. Baird, of South Carolina,
preached a plain, earnest discourse in the
morning. In the afternoon 1 attended at the
same place of worship. The President of the
United Slates, although evidently not expect
ed by the congregation, was present at this
second service, he being a staled hearer else
where. There was a simple majesty, in my
own mind, very impressive, in the fact that the
Chief Magistrate of this mighty nation should
thus come alone and unattended to the house
of God, and sit down among the humblest of
the people, so unostentatiously (hat it was im
possible for me, a stranger, to single him out.
lie was pointed out to me us he retired ; and
he went as he came—and, 1 believe, without u
carriage, for I saw none—mingling with the
throng on the sidewalk as he wended his way
back to the White House.
President Pierce is a refined, polished
looking mau; and his countenance is indica
tive of great sagacity and decision. His dress
was plain, (simple black,) and ocrupulously
neat, his hair; arranged in the most perfect
order. In person he is, I should judge, about
five feet ten inches high. So far as personal
appearance goes, there is no American who
would not look upon the man with pride.
“ I am told that he is a careful observer of
the SabfrUb i refuses to receive visiters, and
refuse* tirlook into any correspondence on
that day; is a constant attendant on public
worship, and his influence here in favor oi
sound morals and religion is strong and de
cided. The appearance of the President yes
terday was strikingly devout, his attention was
given closely to the sermon, and at one pao-
sago, in which the speaker spoke of the man
ner in which God overflies the afflictions and
trials of men, he was observed to shed tears.
May God give him the garment of praise for
the spirit of heaviness.”
(From the Milltdgcville Union.]
Xjensing the .State Railroad.
There is now before the Legislature a pro
ject for leasing the Western and Atlantic Rail
road for twenty years. This road has been
built with the money of the whole people of
Georgia, and they have looked forward to the
time when the income from that road should
afford a fund for the support of free schools
throughout the length and breadth cf the
Slate. We do not pretend to arraign the mo
tives of those who advocate this project of leas
ing out the State road, but there are a few
questions in this connection to which the peo
ple will demand an answer. The Engineer in
:iia late report, predicts that in a short time
the nett income of the road will be $500,000
por annum. Other good judges, think it will
exceed that amount. If these estimates are
reasonable, why should the State offer the
road to a company of speculators for $250,000
per annum, for twenty years to coine?^ The
people will never consent to be taxed to build
railroads for the benefit of speculators. The
stock of every other railroad in the State we
believe, is now yielding a fair incomo, and this
road, which is the main trunk of which the
others are branches, should be the most profit
able of all if well managed and we cau eee no
reason why (lie State road cannot bo as well
managed as any road in the State.
But if the road was leased for its full value,
there are many other objections to this project.
The company that would lease the State road
would probably be composed, principally, of
the same individuals that now own one or the
other of our great railroads, and in defiance of
every law to the contrary, they would be cer
tain to give a preference to their favorite road.
tSucK a company with such immense resources
at their command, would be able to control the
elections in many c.ounties, and might eventu
ally obtain a strong party in the Legislature.
By the terms of the bill now before the Legis
lature, this company is to be paid by the Slate
for all the improvements they may choose to
make on the road, and these improvements
comprehend depots, warehouses, &c. &c.—
Under this privilege, the company would have
it in their power to erect splendid buildings in
certain towns where they happened to own
property,and the State would have to foot the
bill. These improvements, we fear, would ex
haust all the income from the road. If the State
pute this great work out of her hands for twen
ty years, we doubt very much whether she will
ever realize one dollar for all that ehe has spent.
All experience proves that tho State can nevei;
contend successfully with a -Company that has
immenso sums of money a( its control. We
hope the members of the Legislature will ex
amine this project in all its bearings, for we
can assure them, if this road, which lias cost so
much money, shall now be suffered to go to
enrich speculators, tbe people of Georgia will
never consent te be taxed to build another
railroad, and the great railroad’swindle will
become as famous in thi* State as the Yazoo
fraud. We hope the people of Georgia will
keep this valuable property under their own
control, for the moment it gets into the handn
of a soulless corporation, it is lost to them
forever. We repeat, we make no charges
against those who recommend the lease of the
State Road. They may be govern )d by pure
and patriotic motives, but we feel confident
tho plan will not result in good to the State,
and we warn the Legislature and the people
against it. Let do one say that our public
works cannot he managed well ao long as
they belong to the State. If that is true, it
would be an effectual argument against the
Slate over taking auv stock or giving any aid
to any enterprize. The public works in oth
er States hove, been so managed as to be
come a profitable investment, and why may
not the Sta“» Rood of Georgia? Ws are well
nvva;: «.*.»(:..•uu"agement of the State Road
throws a He iv> i «ponsibility either uport tbe
LsglsUlurw w th j/Governor of the State, but
they were sc ed by tbe people to watch
over their hit' its, and they will not, and
ought uot to tftirink from the responsibility.
Without responsibility, there is no honor at
tached to any office, and those who honestly
and wisely labor for the welfare of tbe people,
will not shrink from their responsibility.
The Humboldt.—The Providence Journal
says the following offices in that city hive
risks for $10,000 each on the Humboldt—the
Roger William*, American, Atlantic, Mer-
chant’s and Commercial Mutual. Thif la the
outside risk*; it ia not known how much of
it will be loss. „
The latest telegraphic report from Halifax
(9tb) state that «120 packages have been
saved from the Humboldt to-day; the weather
has been very fine, end the veetel remains the
aame."
Further frum Mexico.—Another Mexican
account says thatSanta Anna will be declared
Emperor on the 19th inat. A terrible accident
occurred near-Puebla, a powder wagon having
exploded on the road killing thirteen persona.
[From tbs Washington, N. C-, Whig, Tth.l
The t'arawaa Tragedy—Farther Parti
culars.
We went to proas last week amidst great
excitement, occasioned by the attempt of the
murderer Carawan to kill one of the counsel
who appeared against him on tho trial, and his
shooting himself before the court and jury.
We proaume the particulara of the transaction
will not be uninteresting to our readers.
On being told that the jury had agreed upon
a verdict, lie aimply remarked—“ They have
found against me.” On pnsaing out from the
jail, he bade the wife of the jailor good bye,
and when he stepped into the street Tie was in
tears. This passed off instantly, and he went
into the court-room looking sterner and more
undaunted than usual. He received the ver
dict of “ guilty” without moving a muscle.
The first thut was seen of the pistol was just
as the crowd commenced moving to leave the
court room. He was pointing it at Mr. War
ren, and ot the some time fired, lie oponed
his hand, let the pistol drop, thrust the hand
into his bosom, drew out another pistol, and
was in the act of putting it to hie head, whan
Mr. Hinton seized' his arm and drew it down
upon the roiling, Carawan leaning his head
over till it touched the muzzle of the pietol,
when he fired. The whole act, shooting both
pistols, was done almost in a second. How
Mr. Warren escaped with his life is a miracle
almost. Ho was standing within six feet of
Carawan, when he fired, in the act of taking
up hie hat to leave the court room.
For some hours after his death, Carawan's
countenance bore a most demoniucal appear-
auce, but this gradually wore off.
On examination of his trunks, a curious med-
loy was found—life of himsolf written whilst in
prison, numerous letters, some of which dis-
closes a damning tale ; packages of powder
and shot, a mixture just like that with which
he killed Lassiter being in one of the bags; ar
senic so carefully wrapped up as not to lead to
mistake, and a phial of medicine such as, the
Doctors say, one would not dream of finding
in the possession of a clergyman.
Carawan has for years been pursuing a
course of guilt and crime, the evidence of
which will astonish even the believers in hu-
mun utter depravity. The murder of the
flohonl master is not the first murder he has
committed. How he managed to retain such
a hold in the confidence and affections of so
many friends, some of whom are the best men
in the Slate, is a mystery to those who do not
know with what fearful and wonderful gifts he
was endowed.
His friends were here in strong force during
the trial, actively exerting themselves to pro
cure his acquittal till the evidence of his guilt
became overpowering. 'They had regarded
him as uu Apostle goffering persecution for
righteousness’ Bake.
We learn that tho jury on retiring to make
up their verdict stood 6 to 6. When tho Judge
called them back to correct his charge they
stood 7 to 5, the majority being for acquital.
After that they stood at first 9 for convicting to
3 for acquital, then 11 to 1. They agreed up
on the verdict early in the morning. Carawan
was buried in the old field back of the county
alms house, near the old gallows. Ilis rela
tives in Hyde sent for tho body on Saturday,
and it was disinterred.
E3?* Attico, N. Y., is under embargo. One
man has had small-pox and twenty others
Varioloid, and'in consequence a Board of
Health has been organized, and very stringent
measures adopted to s(op further spread of
thedisenae. All the stores, shops and public
houses have been-closed by order of Board of
Health. “ Small-pox,” in large copitals, has
been posted at every roadside leading to the
village.
idff" VVe hear but little now about the
Bloomer women, but in lieu thereof (says the
Washington Union (creatures in the shape of
men are now beginning to excite-the public
mind by assuming that almost indispensihle
article of ladies apparel—the shawl. Several
odd looking individuals, pnrt feminine and
part masculine, are seen parading the Avenue,
wearing shawls of various hues. The petti
coat is now only wanting to complete the
figure.
tho prloe demanded and a decline took rlsoo early In
the morning. The sales aro 400 bbls at $6 62>$, choice
BALKS AT TUB COEN XXOIIANQX
$6 50.
Corn—About 15,000 bushels offered and mostly sold nl
C3o for old yellow, new do 61a53o. No old white offoro-
ed. New white 66a68o.
Oats—la 45o, Md 40a43e, Va S8a42c.
NEW ORLEANS. DEC. B.—CoTto.i -A ,wd hull-
ness was dono yesterday, factors mooting tho demand
freely, and 8000 bales ohanged hands at Tomer rates.—'*
We quote:
Nkw-Orlkanb Classification.
Inferior.. 6 <& «>, I Middling Fair...l0J{@10X
Ordinary 6Ji($ Fair. **
Middling; m 9U Good
Good Middling. 9H(<9 10 | Good
COTTON STATEMENT.
Stock on hand Sept 1,1853. bales 10,572
Received sine*.. .839,649
44 yesterday 4,622-344,171
354.743
163.501
6282-169,783
Stock on hand not olearod...,. .....184,960
SSIFIOATION.
idling Fair...l0J{@103j
r 11 (tO-r
A Fair
*d and Fino... —<§)—
MARINE INTEM.lUENtE.
FORT OF SAVANNAH
sun Hues till Maai8un8eta4h.a66 | High WaterSh 52m
ARRIVED.
Btoamsblp Florida. Woodlmll, from New York, in 69
hours, to l'adelford, Fay «(• Co.
Monday the 12th, at 1.45 A M, 4 miles South-west fm
Cape Uattoras Sbool, exchanged signals with steamship
Augusta. Lyon, henoo for New York,
f Bhip Ooosawatteo, (new) Fnxtoo, Bath, Me-Wash-
burn, Wilder Co.
Ship Consul, (new) from Both, Me—C F Mills.
Dr Ship Marion, from Liverpool—A Low A Co.
Brig Pnllura.from New York—Brigham, Kelly A Co.
Brig Gen Fierce, Goodmanson, from Baltimore, to
tako Emigrants to Liberia, to Master.
• Bohr Cataract, Rloe, New York—Ogden A Bunker.
Sloop Visitor, Domingo, Ogeohee, with 32U0 bushels
rough Rice, to R Habersham A Son.
. btoainer Calhinn,Brooks. Charleston—BII Laffiteau.
Bteauior Gordon, Brooks. Charleston.
memoranda!
New York, Deo 10—Cld, schr Warren, for Jackson
ville, Saxon for Darien.
New Bedford, Deo 8-Bld, sohr Angenette.for Darien,
Dry Goads, Ciatiing, &o.
CONSIGNEES.
Fer steamship Florida, from Nsw York—Mdse, to
Mrs Armstrong, J Alien, jr ; G W Anderson, D Abra
hams A Bro, J BJaok, J A Brown, Q Butler, Ilarnum A
Co, J Bryan, Berlin A Nathans, A Bonaud, Brigham,
Kelly A Co, P II Ben, Claghorn A Co, II Casaon, Dr W
U Cuyler, D L Cohen, J M Cooper A Co, Champion A
Watts, J P Collins, Crugor A Wado, Carter A Co, Cnb-
bedgo A Bro, Crane A Rodgers, M A Cohen, Cainnfloid,
J A DoMartin, W G Dickson, D R Dillon, Win Dun
can, J Doyle, DoWitt A Morgan, Wra Doody, J 8 Fay,
J Marshall A Co, W H Moroer, G A MoClesky, Maas A
Heymau, Morse A Nicbo's, McMahon A Doyle, J J
Maurico, R Maokay, May Co, Morrell A Co, J Nich
olson. O A Nichols, E Pad el ford, Padelford, Fay A Co,
Pierson, Ileidt A Co, Dr EParsons, Philbrlok A Bell, 8
L Pond, Prioe ft Veader, E Parsons ft Co, Rosenborg,U
Robertson, Roberts A Foot, Rabun A Whitehead. Swift
A Co, Symons, Smith ft Long, A Sonddtr, V W Skiff,
8taley A llendry, J Shaffer, Soranton, Johnston A Co, A
A Solomons A Co. J Sullivan. W H Tison, J G Falil-
gant, W W Garrard, Agt; Miss D A Gardner, W W
Goodrich, 8 Goodall, H J Gilbort, F Gormond. J B Gil
bert, W W Garrard,C Hartridge, Hyland A O’Neill, W
N Habersham, U 8 Habersham, T Heory, Wra Heidt,
Wm Halo, Hone A Connery, J F Hamilton, Harnden’a
Express, A Haywood, O Johnson A Co, J D Jesse, Geo U
Johnston, N R Knapp, W U Kimbrough, Hemp A Co, E
Lovell. W Lincoln, 8 M Laffiteau, C A LLamar, U La
th rop A Co, Lyon A Reod, Lockett, Loug A Co, T R
Mills, McCoskor A TrFanor, J B Moore A Co, Mrs
Tomb, Vorstille A Butler, II Veratllle, W Jacob, 8 Wil-
mot, Webster & Palmes, W T Wilmot, Wm Watson, W
C Wadsworth, E F Wood A Co, N B A U Weed, W U
Wiltbergor A Co, Washburn. Wilder A Co, Wells A
Durr, W P Yongo, C R R Agt. and order-60,00 in Gold
to Geo W Anderson, and 60,000 in Uold to Planters
Rank.
Per steamer Calhoun, from Charleston—Mdse., to C R
Road, Fla Bt.F Sorrell, 8 W Goddard, W H Crisp, U
J Gilbert, Harxdrn's Express, Kempton A Versiifle, J
Cohen, li Berlin, Mrs Marshall, and J A Brown.
PASSENGERS.
Per steamship Florida, for New York—Mrs Arm
strong and 2 children, J J Allen, jr ; E D Bailey. Mrs
Bailey, Miss Bailey, Mr Blake, Mr> Blake, 2 children
and nurse Mise Brooks, C M Baldwin. Mrs Baldwin and
2 children, G Barnes, Mrs Boyd and child, J A Brosna-
ham, Miss J Collins, F Collins, A C Crisbraugh and la
dy, J C Davidson A lady, D Flynn, David Flynn, G
Irlsby, Mrs Frisby and son, T A Gill and lady, J P
Uonung, II G Quaon, C T Gilford, J M Hartshorn, E
Griffith, Mrs Uoyt. Miss Hoyt, T B Henry, Dr Iluntar,
LPMoivsr, 8firm, Miss Hurd. R W Jaynes, J Kil-
burn, Wm C Le Fevre, E Lie, II W Lee, M 8 Mead,
Miss Msgie, P McGordan, Mrs A W Metoalf and 2
childreu, A McKiag, Miss Northon, Gotland lady. Mm
J OOwens, MrsOrr, 6 ohildrea and nnrso, Mrs Price,
C C Pell, Mr J Peck, Master Peck, Mr Powell, 8 Rod-
man, JJ Richards, Mrs P Rieben, friend and nurse,
Mrs J J Richards, P Rleban, A Sprague, J C Smith ana
lady, Miss L Smith, Miss A Smith, U Smith*W Scrana-
ton, Mrs Shulterworth, childjand nurse, A Stotenburgh,
N Tower, GP Titus, Mr Toiumey, W R Whitman, 8
Wilmot and family, Mrs Wayno and avt, Mias Yelvor-
ton and sister, R Q Porsee, and 73 atoerage.
Por steamer Calhoun, from Charleston—W Dean,
J C Aahburn, C W Rice, E L Powell, lady and avt, J A
Gallagher, T M Norwood, J J Smith, C J Uartridgo, A
Low, W II Barnett and lady, U Brigham, and 6 deck.
COMMFJtCIAL.
Snvaunah Market, December 14* •
COTTON. Vi be market was quite aotive yesterday,
and the salos reached 1743bales, vis: 27 at 8,20 at 8J4,
29 at HX. 362 at 9, 64 at 9H'' 294 at 9){, 173 at 9*.430 at
48 a 9 9-16, 64 at9^, 65 at 9&, 46 at 9%, 118 at 10
and 33 at 10)% cents. Prices continuo unchanged and
holders very Ann.
Havnntmli Exports.
Nxw Yonx—Schr Marla Pike—160,000 feet Timber.
CHARLESTON, DEO. 12.—Cotton.—Sales to-day
amouut to 1,600 bale* at 8){al0>£ cent*. Market firm-
demand chiefly for the bolter qualities. The steamer's
accounts now due, aro anxiously looked for by opera
tors.
towards a general depression of business.
NEW YORK. DEC. W —Oorrxx.—The day's sales
amounted to2,000 packages Java, at 13o, and 200 bags
Rio at llallMo per lb.
COTTON.-Salfs were made to-day of 2914 bales, in
cluding for export 142, borne nse. 1306; on speculation,
67; in transitu, 2400; market firm at Monday's quota-
Utu °' New Orleans.
Upland.Florida. Mobil*, and Texas.
7k IK 7M
m io)S
...... 11 11 11K n2
.... 11* 11*
J, for
r 37**
Ordinary
Middling
Middling Fair...
Fair
mUwUo «o3;^*7^»5»7 J7J4 tor tovorite
7 76 for Iknoy.
Hat.—The market waa steady at 65s70e for ship
ment. Tbe sales embraced 600 to 800 bales at the fig-
* Naval Stobxs.—Spirits of Turpentine was cuiet, at
65a67e. cash and tuns; with sales 1.600 bbls 00m-
mon rosin, at $1 76. Raw was nominal, at $4 76a5.
Pbotisions.—Fork ctill favored holder*. The day's
sales oomprHsd 700 bbls Wsstsrn. at $13 50a$13 G2}£
for mass, sn<l $11 26 Ut prims; with 100 bbls nsw mess
at $16. New pleklsd abouldsrs and hams wars inact
ive at TalOo per lb.
Wuifixr.—Sales have been made of 600 bbls Jersey,
Ohio, and prison, at 27*x»*o; and 76 hhds 4rndge,at
27c per gallon.
REDUCED PRICES.
We have adopted a scale of roducod prices throughout
our whole Stock.
CHEAPEST CASH STORE
Goods Sold for Cash or City Acceptanee only.
W E invito Wbolosaln ami Retail buyers to in*
sped tbe host Stock that has svei been con
densed into tho ssme spaoo in this City, comprising al
most everything needed in Dress, Uoutukeopiug'and
Plantation DRY-GOODS. Theeo goods have boon
purchased at the very cheapest rates, and partly at the
large Auctions in New York for less than importers*
prices. A thorough scrutiny of our whole stock will
oonvinoo purchasers that they save money by buying of
us the following Goods, vis:
Hlcli Dress Shawls,
in now combinations of the most brilliant colors, Heavy
Wool Square Shawls, very heavy Wool Long do.
Mourning 6quaro do. Mourning Long do, Blaok Square
do. heavy black Cloth Long do, Misses do, Emb’d 00IV.
Crape do, very elegant and very cheap Emb’d Crape
Boarfs, Plain Crape 8hawls, col’a Thibet do, with Silk
Fringes, blaok Thibet do, with silk fringes, Printed
Wool do. Bowing Silk, Neck Ties and Scans very cheap.
Uoanot-KIbbons, Very Cheap.
Very Ificli Silks.
Plaid Silks very cheap, ool'd Brocade Silks. Change
able do, very cheap, black Brocado do, Satin de Chenes
blaok Silks, in the best qualities, black Watered do,
very cheap, Lining do; GALA PLAIDS, very cheap,
Cashmeres and d'Laines. all Wool Plain de Lainos. very
oheap, Mourning do, ool'd Alpacoa* in Plain and Fig’d,
very aheap, English Meriooes extremely cheap, blaok
Alpaooas, Silk Warp do, very cheap, Canton Cloths,
black Bombasines, very much cheaper than usual prioe*
and in the best qualities, French Merinoc* in ohoicest
colors, Talma Cloths, blaok Silk Mantillas, Bonnots,
Belt Ribbons, Barege de Lainei in choice styles.
£ MB KOI IRE HI 12 8.
Muslin and Cambrio Rands best qualities very oheap,
Emb’d lldkfs very cheap, Hemstiothed Ildkts, Tape
bordered Linen do, rrom 6 cents each upwards. Emb’d
Mourning lidkIs,Gent's Linen Pocket Hdkfs very cheap
Sots of <!demisets and Sleeves and bestneedle'k Chemi
se ts, Rich Lace Caps, Dress Caps, Children's do do.Emb'd
Muslin Caps, Cauibriodo.Monrning do, Night Caps very
oheap, Lace Veils very ohoap, Emb’d Muslin ana Cam-.
brio Collars, very choap, Love Veils, Love Hdkfs,
Children's Emb’d Waists aud Robes, Cainbrio Under-
sleeves, Muslin Undcrsloeves, Mourning Collars and
Chemisots. Fine Dimity, Fine Dimity Bands, very
oiieap, Thick Linen Edgings and lusertings. Cambric
Edging and lusertings, very cheap.
H
ACKNOWLEDGMENT.
8. OllHKELli, Agent/
ESPECTFULLY acknowledgesihs vsf* liberal
MX patronage extended to him, and begs to invite tbs
attention of his old friends and customers and that of
PUBLIC
generally, to one of the most extensive and varied
stocks aver offered for lnapeotlon in 6avannah.
These Goods; which are offers* for sale at • I
73 St Jetton A 1«4 OongrMt Strata.
‘WmthMjSrminitUMW,uJ»n MpmtatoM.wiUi
th. S»v»nn»|. market, ho I, en.bl.il to ewte oonOdentlj
lint the edv.nt.joe he U now profited to offer to
Purchasers of Dry Goods,
oannot be excelled by any house In the olty.
Th* following enumeration will convey anldaa of Iks
extent and variety of tho Goods now offered, viai
Kerseys.
Sehlsy's Plainr, Black and White Washington Ksjrssy;
Kentucky Ureys, Three Cord Double and Twisted;
Georgia Kersey, “ Mk g r ,*
Plaid Horae Blank*to; Heavy Twilled 4<l> Assorted,
colors do.; Usavy Mackinaw do.; Duffll do,; 10-4, 11-4,
12-4 Whitney do.; 11-4 Bath; Ribbon-Bound Orlbddt
C'nnslmeres, Uloilis and Mutlaets.,
do.: Snporffno UI»oK French Cloth.i do. Twilled do.)
Block. Blue Mid Urejr S.tlueto.
Tweed*.
An eitenafv. uaortmmt of then Uoodl, oowprtolng
•very virlatjr of color.
Flannel..
Sc.rlot, White .nd Yellow Fl»nn.li| Wolih dn.|
Colored C.nUn do.
French, English and Amorioan Prints, tbe largost
stock ever brought to this market, varying in pnecs
Crom6M4o60oentsnj«rt.^. ...
Manchester, Lancaster, English and Sootoh Ging
hams, from ViK to 87K cento a yard.
DeI«Rlu*B iumI Cashmeres.
Plain and Figured DeLalnes, from 12* to $1 per
yard; Handsome PlaidDoLaines, entirely now; Black
and Colored Cashmere*. These Goods are of the latest
Paris design, and comprise the most magnificent pat
terns over offered iu any market.
Alpacas.
Blue, Blaok and Figured Alpaoas, from 18X oents to
mike.
It ia impossible to delineate here tho different stylos
now offered for eale, as description would only oonvsy
a faint Idea of their richness aud elegance. In order,
therefore, to realise the exquisite beauty of the present
styles and tho chaste msxniflcenoo of their eolors it is
essential that they eliould bo seen to bo appreciated.
Mantillas and Clonks.
Ladies* Black Silk Mantillas; do. Colored do.: do.
Watered811k Cloaks; do. Hleaohed Cloth Cloaks, Em
broidered Braid; do. Colored Cloth Cloaks, Era-
rolderod Braid; do. Lavender do., Velvet Trimmed.
llusle y.
Childrens* White, Mixed, Slatoland Fey Striped
Huso; do. Grey Lamb’e Wool do.; do. Colored Cash-
mere do.; do. Fanoy Cashmere do. Boy's White, Mixed
and Fancy * do,; do. Lamb's Wool ft do., do. Fanoy
Cashmere ft ao. Ladies’ White Canton Uoau,from 12ft
to $1 a pair; do. Slate, Mixed and Moravian do.j do.
Blaok Spun Silk (Liud) do.: do. C’olorod do. (Lind) do.
do. Blaok Italian da.; do. Meriuo do.; do. Cashmere;
do. Men's White and Brown ft do.; do. IMixirt ft do.,
do. Superfine French Brown ft do.; do. Ribbed do.; do
Fanoy Stripe ft do.; do. High Colored de.; Grey Lamb’s
Wool do.; do. White do; do Merino do.
illoves*
Ladies* Alexandre Kid Glovos; Thibet do: Colored
Cat Napt do; Taffeta Silk do; Wool Mitts; Cashmere
Mitts.
Xlen'sWool Gloves; doThibotdo; do Cashmere do;
do Lind liorlindo; do Drab Doe do; do Cloth do; do
Tafflta do; do Alexandra Kid do; do Plush (an entire
now artiole) do. Boys and Misses Gloves of every de
scription.
Handkerchiefs.
Lodlos L C hdkfs from 6ft cen l up; do Hera'd
Stitch do do; do Scalloped do ao; dt Emb’d do do.—
Mon's LO hdkfs; do Bilk do in grea» variety; Boys'
dodo; do Cotton do; Misses L O.
Ladies Lambs Wool Vests; do Merino do; Men’s
dodo; Ladles Emb’d Soarfs; do Plaid Wool Shawls;
do Printed Cashmere do: do Emb’d do: do Fanoy
Neok Ties; Elastics. Buffalo Combs, India Rubber
Combs, Tooth and Nail Brushes, Ilair Brushes, Per
fumery, Fanoy Soaps, Ao., Ao., together with an ex
tent! ve assortment of
Ilonne Keeping Hoods.
N. B. An apartment exclusively appropriated to the
Jobbing Trade has been fitted up, where country mer-
ohanto will always find a large stocktosoleot from. oot3
in evory kind and in all qualities, from the heaviest to
the finest manufactured, vis: Men'i Bilk Shirta, Men’s
Lambs Wool do. Men's very heavy Merino do.
Ladies, Misses dc Hoys’ Undershirts,
in short and long Sleeves and in every qnality, iu Silk,
Morino, Ganso and Cotton. Ladies' High-Necked Shine
Men’s Ac Ladies’ Drawers,
in the heaviest and very beat qualities, very cheap.—
Tho abovo Undershirts and Drawers aro very much
otieaper than can bo had elsewhero. Ladies' and Chil
dren’s Wool Sacks and Hoods, Upera Wool Ringoleto
and Head Dresses, Wool and Cotton Hose, very oheap.
Silk and Spun Silk do. Lambs Wool do.
ALL WOOL BLANKETS,
in all sites and in the best qualities, very much cheap
er than can be had elsewhere in Savannah. In the ear
ly part of the season Wool was very high ia prioe, and
therefore mult of the Blankets now in market ire
largely mixed with Cotton. Ours are English Blankets
and ail Wool lately bought and fresh.
WHITE AND RED FLANNELS,
Linen Goods.
Our store lithe Depot for the best Linen Goods, (all pure
Flax) via; White and Unbid Table Damask, in every
width and quality from 37ft cts. to $1.60 peryd., Dam
ask and Snow Drop Table Clotba, in all sites from J to 6
yards long. Damask and Snow Drop Napkins and Doy
lies, from ntftc. per doten upwards; Birds' Eye and
Scotch and Russia Diapers, Dowlas and Huckaback
Towels and Towelling, heavy fine Hand Spun Undress
ed Shirting and Bosom Linens, iu every quality from
26o. por yard to the finest imported aud bettor value
than can be had elsewhere. Pillow Case Linens,
!u)|ievlnl nud French Toilet Quills
of every site, very oheap; Lancaster and Allendale
a uilto, white and unbleaehed Cotton Shirtings and
kcetiugs, in every width from * to 8 yards wide at
New York prices.
CLOTHS & CASSIMERES,
Satinets, Tweeds, Plaids, for Roys’ wear, Linaeys.
Georgia Plains, Kerseys, Osnalurgs, White and ool’d
Blankets for servants, very cheap. Plaid Homespane
for women's dresses, Apron Chocks, 8hirtlng Stripes,
Bloc Jeans, Bed Ticks, in best qualities very cheap.
Ginghams,Calicoes & Chintzes
Moreens nnd Damasks for ttklrts.
Also, Sewing Birds, real India Rubber Round Combs,
Shell and Buffalo dodo, Platod do do, India Rubber
Dreseing do, Buffalo do do, Horn do do, very stout, Buf
falo and Shell Tuoking do, Hair Brashes, very cheap.
Comb Cleaners, Port Monaies, Parses, Puff Boxes,
Tooth Brashos, Steel Bracelets, Jet Bracelets Wax
Beads, Coral do, Piff Combs, very cheap, Side do, Ilair
Pins, Emories, Silvor Thimbles, Nail Brushes, Card
Coses, Vest Studs, Trimming Buttons, Elastics, Fans
very cheap, boxes of Perfumery, Purse Rings and Tas
sels, Plated avid Silvered Bag Clasps. Silver Beads,
8t*ol do, Worsted Bindings, Ivory ami Silvered Pen
Holders with Pens in them, very cheap, Croohet Nee
dles, Breast Pins, Purso Silk. Twist, Cuff Pins, Ao.—
Our Stoek is so thoroughly filled up te unite the largest
assortment, and it Is fixed for sale at prices ,o uniform
ly very cheap, that the purchasers of a large assortment
in small and large quantities, oan be suited in a greater
uumberof articles, and thereby effect a greater saving
than in any other store in Savannah.
McCUSKEK dc TKEANOR,
y 111 Congress-stroet next to Ball-st.,
Xovl4 .opposite Pulaski House.
SELLING OFF AT COST.
1 11IE SUBSCRIBERS, with a view of makinq
change in their business cn tbe first day of Jan
uary, will sell tbe balance of their
FALIi and winter goods at cost.
Their stock embraces every variety of Foreign and
Domestio Dry Goods, and an opportunity is now offered
to Families, Planters and others, to supply themselves
at a reduction of at least 26 per cent on naaal prices,
and inuoh below the eash price of any House iu theoity.
Those wishing to avail themsolves of this favorable
opportunity in their purchases, by oalllug early, will
find a vctr desirable stook to select from.
larociie a bowne,
dec 6 oornor of Congress andWhitaker-atreete.
Grand Exhibition of Clothing,
BY PRICK dc VEADER.
W E present to tbar'Vubiic for inspection and
sale, the
LARGEST AND BEST
assortment of elegant Fabrics in this city, selected from
tho most distine nlshed manufactories of Europe, lndia-
andAwerloa, for beauty cf material, Style and Work
manship we ohallenge competition.
Every person desirous to select bargains will favor
us with a oall, at 147 Bay-street, nearly opposite the
Exchange. deo 6
CHEAP CASH
J BOOT dc 8IIOE STOKE,
South-West Corntr Congress.*
and Whitaker strects.
THE subscribers aro now receiving Choir
Fall and Winter Stock, whioh has been ssleoted with
particular attention te tbe demands of the Savannah
trad*, and whioh upbn inspection (whieh we invite)
will be found in qoaJity, assortment and emurntss of
rnics, all that nan b* desired by the purohoser. We
omit particulars, as every article in our line may be
found at our Store, including • large stock of Planta
tion Brogat
sept 26
AGENCl OF THE
WINTER IRON WORKS,
OF MONTGOMERY, ALA.,
AT SAVANNAH, GEORGIA.
FT1HE undersigned will receive orders for this cel*
I uhrated Establishment, (tho most extensive south
orlhe Potomac) for all descriptions of Mill and other
heavy Machinery. Embracing among other descrip
tions ot Mills, their Upright aud Direct Acting Gang
8aw Mill the most effective in use. Their Upright and
Direot Aotiug elngia Saw Mill warranted capable of
outting, well handled, 4,000 feet of inoh boards por diem.
Muoh more than this Is certified to their Somi-Portatde
Circular Saw Mills—Warranted uusurpasstd and em
bracing a heavy and [substantial Engine, wit;, ample
boiler power for propelling with full speed the largest
slse Circular. In fact, the work from this establish
ment oan be nowhere surpassed In design or execution
and ot similar quality, cannot be obtained elsewhero at
as moderate prioe*.
Steam Engines of all daseriptlono made to order,
dec 6 tf C. A. L. LAMAR, Agent.
DYING
And Renovating Establishment
73 Vork-street, near the Court House.
SAVANNAH, GEORGIA.
ESTABLISHED Iff 1833.
r PHE Subsetiber grateful to hie patrons and
1 friends for their continued favors
that, ia addition to tbe improvements '
paired by him during his last visit '
ora would state
ts In Dying, oc-
. to Euglanu aud
1, has made arrangements for extending his bu
siness, by whioh ha is now enabled to Dye a greater
variety of Colors on Bilk and Woolen Dresses, Shawls,
Ao., which bs trusts wUI generally plsase all who may
favor him with tbbir patronage.
Gentlemen's Garmouts Dyed, Cleaned or Ronovated,
as may be required, in tbs samo superior stylo which
has generally so muoh pleased his patrons ana friends.
Ladies' Bonnets Dyoa, Bleached and Pressed in the
most fashionable styles. Orders from the country
punctually attended to, Terms moderate. When par
cels are sent by steamboats ojr railroad, word should be
seut him by letter through the Post Offide so that he may
know where to call for them,
nov 14 ALEXANDER GALLOWAY.
OBISTADOBO’S
LIQUID HAIR DYE.
C KISTADOKO, inventor and sole proprietor.
Soienoo and art have heretofore labored in vain
to produce a hair dye, whioh, by assimilating with tbe
fluids that give vitality to the hair, would change its
hue without injuring the fibre. That objeot is accom
plished. Cristadoro's Liquid Hair Dye invigorates the
roots and filaments whilo it ebanges tbs color. Ia five
minutes a gray or oolorless head of hair is transformed
to a rich brown, or a red or sandy one te any darkor
shads that may bedetired. There is no oaostio ingre
dient in tbe composition. The hair is imp.’egnated
with an invigorating juice, formed from the same chem
ical elements os tbe natnrsi coloring matter. This is
the only hair dye in the world whioh is free from lims.
litharge and evory other corrosive substance. Call ana
witness its effects, at Cristadoro’s Shaving and Hair
dressing establishment, near the Pulaski House, Mon
ument-square, where It is applied and for sals.
you HAl.K.
A VALUABLE Rica and Cotton Plantation, and
a fins gang of Negroes sixteen miles from the
city, on tho waters of the Savannah river, containing
three hundred and eighty-five (385) acres of upland,
aud nine hundred acres (900) of River 8wamplide
Lands. Of tho Upland about one hundred and fifty
acres ar* cleared and cultivated in cotton and oorn,
Ao., the remainder of high land well adapted for the
cultivation of cotton aud provisions. Of the Tide
8wainp, there aro about sixty aoros cleared and under
banks, and have been cultivated successfully in Rice
fur several years post—COO acres of tho Tido Lands
having a rise and rail of abont 4ft leet of tide, and of
superior quality for fiioo, ar* yet unolearsd. On the
plantation are all necessary out-buildings, having a
largo and new barn, with a norse-pow.r, whioh drives
a cotton gin, grist mill, and rioe thrasher.
The Plantation may be treated (or, with or without a
gang of very prime Negroes,of twenty-live or thirty in
number. Possession will be given, if bargained for, as
the present oro|> can bs got out and off th#
place. Apply to
WM. WRIGHT.
Something New at
J. II. COllCN & CO.’S.
J UST received «t the subscribers, s new lot of
cheap and desirable Goods suitable for the season,
consisting of Pink, light aud dark Blue, Tan, Drab.
Orange and Brown Frenoh Meriooes, block and col'd
Alpa.ooa, Lupin’s Bombasines, Mode and black Thib-
bet Shawls, col’d and Mourning Long Shawls very
oheap, Pointed and new style Velvet Trimmings. Bilk
Buttons, all oolora, for Dresses, Worsted Braids do do,
new style Cambria and Muslin Undsrsleeves, Ringo-
letts, Plaid Worsted Ho##, Elaetlo Tops, Wolih Fiau-
nels. Bed Flanuels. superfine Ladies' Merino Vests,
(high ueoked and long sleeves) Linen Collars for La
dles, blaok and ool’d Sattinets, Tweeds, ool’d Welsh
Fl.Qn.la, v«, 10*, 0017 t CO.,
HOY 29 140 Brorghton-atreot.
AT AUAZINKM. <fcc—H.rpor'. Mavaziuo for
1V1 December; Putnam’s Maxaxino for December.
Gloason’s i’ ciorlal; Barnum’s Illustrated News.
Eva M.y, tbe Foundling, or the Secret Dungeon—a
now Novel, reo’d and for sale by 8. 8. SIBLEY,
nov 30 No. 135 Congtess-st.
MURPHY A DEVANNY.
Segani! Segnwl
TUST Rocrivod, 10,000 Ulo lloudo, 80,000 Con
ti oolMlen, 8.000 Ai.li»fc ; Alw, 10 ton- • Faoo»k«
Tobaooou and IU boxes Crampon’s Fonr Aoca; also, a
line lot Peter Lorillanl's Rappee, Maocaboy, Sootch
and Irish High Tost Snuffs. For *aU
ear 2 No. 29 Ball-street, Blgn of Big Hadiss.
Fancy Groceries, Wines,
BRANDY, LIQUORS AND SEGARS STORE.
riHlE Subscriber having oularged his store, corner
1 of Bay and Wbitakor-streets, offer for sale on
the most favorable terms tho following Goods s—
10 half pip* °tard Dupuis Brandy, 1844:
5 do Jea^ Louts do 1811;
6 do Iloaessy do 1844;
5 do Saasrao do* 18061
2 puncheon Scotch Whisky, in bond:
2 hhds SL Croix Rom, in nond;
IU quarter-cask Madeira Wino: 10 do Port Wine:
!08bUN QtmiTpipeUollMd din; 10 bbl, H whulp-
10,000 8p.Qi.li He,an, of vwlou, brand, and . eom-
plata aaaortuent of Fanoy Orocorlea, auci aa Eogllah
and American FloUu, LobaMr, 8»lraonc. Mackerell.
Berdlnee, Uliana, Capon, Salad Oil, Eoillah and French
Miutbrd, Dntcb, Fr.noli and Waal India Cordial, all
warranted genuine and superior te nay in tho market.
m A. BONAUD,
sorjB Corner of Bay and Whltoker-streote.
Q UU AKa—20 hhds. Porto Rico Suxnr,30 bhds.
is^ Muscovado do; 100 bbls Stuart's A B and C Clari-
PARI 8 MILLINERY,
IA9 M BtMet,
IS
SAV.
198 p, A. G ARDlKjBj
the loth November,
$0.. Millinery and Drees Making Rooms d09 Broad-
way. Now York. Into nov 9,
jMJta. J. F. DOE’S
Faihlonable Millinery fc Dreu Makiig
. L.MTABI,I»1IMKNT,
N». >0, Up Blair., LiUibritgc.’ fytiUiwf,
AND MO. 17 BARNARD*0T|tkMV ja
Savannah, Georgia. 9
The attention of the LadiMLof kavanaah
trirtbi.fMJMSS- 4B 'J-» 44 *-
. 8Uk, Satin nad 8traw Bonnotts, Ribbons. Flow
Feathers. Wreathes, Buttons, Combs, Caps, ““
Bllh«, HhallyM.nllllaa, Oloaba, Talma,, da. An.
Millinery and Fancy Goods,
mas, 81LBBB,
No* 107 Coogress^Hi, Savannah.
Begs to announce to bet rissds and th
Jn*3b public, that ah* hi * * "
Ifork with a lar,
SBwte Winter Goods, ooi
Cloaks and Mantillas; Bonnets
and Boaver Head Drosses, and Caps of *i
tlou. Boms of th# most elegant French ]
h# wty of Undersleeves, Collars and Chemisettes;
>, a vary large quantity of the oholtsst Ribbons Si d
c ..worn, with a groat variety of thermos! bosstUSl
Extensive seal*. All orders whToh she may bo favorod
with will ba promptly attended to.
Mrs. B. wir open her stook on Wednesday, the 8
itober. sell
Millinery and Fancy Goods.
MU8. ULIHUKNieWKlQ,
No. 14BH Cnn|r„i»lre.l,
T.k» this method of info,min, Iht Ladtoa
JbQteof Savannah and rlolsity.that she has opened
tho Storo No. 149ft C»n gross-street* next door
SBUte 4° Moaars. Einstein A Lokman. where shs will
koep constantly on hand, ovary variety of
Bonne te, Ft others, Flo wort, Mantillas, Collars, Pocket
liaudkerchiefs, Chemisettes, Sleeves, Hosiery, Trim
mings, &o. Ao. Straw Bonnets washed Is th* best style.
air All orders from the oily and country, promptly
tended te. tf sop it
Opening of Fnll nnd Winter
MILLINERY GOODS,
On Tbundny, Oct. liOth.
MRS.
OULUru
TOMB
W' l-adl.a _
»nd Winter stock of MUUnery, i ,
at her now establishment, No. 174 BrosgkteSHAVoot,
Bspectfully Invito tho attention of the
of Savannah to th* opening of bar Fall
ok of MUUnery, tomorrow (Thursday)
, - - of her visitors. She wiU open as above, an
entirely now and elegant assortment of Cups, Bonnots,
lleaddrosses, Flowers, Feathers, Embroideries, Dr***
Trimmings, Ao.
Dress Making,
In this department of her business shs is prepared to
ornply with the tastes and wishes of her
the fullest and promptest manner. 3i
tars, In
toll*
Sail Making.
3 111E subscriber tins resumed his br'.issoc of 8ni « ..
Making, and lsprepared te mak? Solis of all dssr ; Z
ptlons. Tents, Tarpaulins. Awnings, Ensigns aud **
Flags of all kinds. Us oan b* found nt all tixiM, at the
Lower Rioe Mill. AU orders left at the store of Msssr^
Claghorn A Cunningham, will most with prompt attea
Hon- I Jr » M. AMOROUS.
CICUTCHFIEED HOUSE.
(Formerly Griffin House.)
Chattanooga, Tennessee*
a This wall known HOTEL, oi tasted within s lew
stops of th# Passenger Car landing ofth* West
ern and Atlantic Railroad, is now open, under
tho supervision of TUOMA8 CRUTCHFIELD, assisted
by Mr. J. W. F. Bryson and Lady. This Hones, while
under the control of Col. J.J, Griffin, acquired a, vary
high reputation aa a first class Hotel. The pi
prTetor having seoc - —* — --- ■
Barksopor, audbav __
Cook and House Boy aud having furnished the
entirely now, hopes to retain its high rsputetU
merit publio patronage. Passengers oan ns Ml
* ited with an Omnibus te and from the Boats.
ffifclW l»yl THOMAS CRVTCHF1ELP, Prou.
UANIKLi VUUMUT,
FASHIONABLE BOOl-ffi&KEH.
Comer of Broughton and Bull* Streets.
THE SUBSCRIBER desires fo inform tbs
■ publio that ho has oponed as abovs, where he Is
m pi upared to execute orders for Roots of the finest
finish and style, and equal, if o
any heretofore offered to lbs ~
many friends in this State who have I
in Charleston, respectf ully solioite from (
publio q cell and a trial.ly nov8
B. Ulall.j
SAVANNAH TO DABISN.
A LINE of Four Horse Post Coaches leaves Bn
. vannah for Darien, via Bryan Old Court-House,
way, Rieoboro’ and Boufch Newport, every MON-
S AY and THURSDAY at 6ft o’olook, A. M., arriving
Darien at 6 o’olook, P. M., same day. Returning,
leave Darien every TUESDAY and FRIDAY at 5ft,
A. M..arriving in Savannah at C P. M., connecting
with the cars for the West the boats for Charleston and
tho North, and the New York Steamships.
Als*r A JJuo of Fonr lie ran Post t'Mcbes
will leave Savannah for Bryan Old Court House, Mid
way and Bioeboro’, every WEDNESDAY and SA
TURDAY, nt 6ft o’olook, A. M. Returning, will lonve
Rieoboro’ every MONDAY and THURSDAY nt 19
o’olook, A. M., arriving iu Savannah at 5 P. M., ia
time for the Oars for tbe West and the Boats for th*
North.
ter All Express Business promptly attended te.
MUT Offloe in Savannnh, at Sawyer, Hollister A Co.'s
.abTee, corner of State and Whftakor-sta. Offios ia
ym
H. L. HART, Proprietor.
Darion.at Mansion House 1
THE LAST UNRIVALLED PRODUCTION!
A New Cook Stove,
CALLED “THE NEW WORLD
For BurnlncWood.rO.el.
A The Subscribers have just made arrange
{S29 meats with Msisrs. Abbott A Iewreaoe. Stove
An Makers, of Philadelphia, for the exclusive sal*
t-W: of this excellent STOVE. The makers had id
thoroughly tested before offering it to the pubUg fox
sale, and it also comes very highly recommends! by
those that ar* now using it. Wo put n few of them on ,
on trial a short time anoo in this olty. and those whs
have seen them In operation acknowledged that they ’
sever saw any Steve, for either roasting, boiling, broil
ing, or baking, that performed so well and with so small
a oost for fuel; the eastings in this 8tev* are vei *
afid mounted in the most perfsot manner; thef
is so constructed that yon oan get twloe the 1
oven as any other stove now in use. We eh
oeiving tho difforont sisos, and w# oordisll/ fa
oall and examine before purchasing. Wo
various other patterns, among whioh may bi
tho Iron Witch, Iron King, and oslehaUd Bnek Stove!
for wood. T. W. MoARTHOR A CO.,
•Pr2l__ tf Store No. 1$ Barnard-, t.
Winter iron works.
MONTGOMERY. ALA.
Portable Circular Saw MUM.
fJ T HE8E Mills are-warranted unsurpassed by any
J in nse, are propelled by an Engine of 12 inch bore
of Cylinder, and present the lateet and best improve
ments throughout. Among thAo, tbs patent Oiling Box
is exclusively used, UoxTes continuous feed Works,
Ao. Prioe delivered at the Factory 2,600 dollars, Isso
than $100 additional will defray the freight to 8*vas
nah, Augusta, Charleston or Now Orleans.
Examination of Mum Mills is alone required te estab
lish thslr exceeding simplicity, cheapness, durability
and superiority throughout. *
All descriptions of Engine apd Mill Work furnished at
short notioe and folly warranted. Address
jy 6 6m J* 8. WINTER, Agt. WiL Works.
jor Charleston Courier please copy.
LATEST AND GREATEST IMPROVEMENT.
ARNOLD’S
Improved Patent Metallic Inde.trucUble
SARCOPHAGUS,
OR L—Tt~- AIR
COFFINS,
Which i, non taking th, nine, of nil other* thronghent
th. United gtntce. K. S. BOGABDUS hHiukm
mute tho cole ngont of th, nboo. for th, CttT ofS.T.u-
nob, would roapootmily ooll utoatloa to t-iolr rut on-
oootonto remnln without effluvia or ohangh ofannoar-
.nooforuny length irftlm,. It to on thole ndruuga,
tho claim to superiority it fcu—d.
Tho nndertignod having oiamlnod the abova. do not
hejltoto u aay that^in their opinion, they aro fully oul-
““eh»! U.na/aM. D^ t “* 4 |C. l W?wVn», U. O'.
It. Wavnu, M. D., P. M. KOUOCM, M.D..
1.0. iUanuiuK, Id. D.. W. Q. lioixoon, U. uZ
frgguaoy. Maohiatot. 1>
MARKING INK.
J 'HE subscriber continues to mnnufhcture 1
marking Cotton. Ao. For sale wholesale -
jju g
reYork-ue.,8
Seasonable Goods.
tntti.RBM.Ak
AND FANS*
»t Kempton St VcntUWa.
E «B3vd
'ITCHBN
groMm, -WST
m,..
l”Lli!g 0 K£jvoe“8auo«paa^ l ijrM i^rfor^M
MISTISU LINJ1UBNT—A'lorg."au'p'pSy
MX*— 1
no’
T