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About Daily morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1850-1864 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 16, 1853)
V * *Ae-M B’lVl DOLLARS P«E ANNUM. HALF fKAELF IN ADVANUI B ""'I i.._ -i . % IJW °ri > TWELVE CENTS A WEEK—-SINULE COPIES THEEE CENTS PUBLISHED DAILY AND TKI-WEKKLY BY JOHN M. COOPER. WILLIAM T.THOMPSON. EDITOR. __ _ >»m*o N«wi" i. il.iiTenu to Cit. ■ aliscribert at FIVE DOLLARS per annum, puyable liilt- ’jr IN ADVANCE, or for twelve cents a week, ““ piss,THRU CENTS. > News," (for the nearly IN ADVANCE, or for twelve c nuvuble to the Carriers. Singlo oopies,■; ThO .“TRI-WEEKLY MOKNINU NE\ eonatry.) containing all the new matter and new ad- rertueinnnts of the Daily, is furnished for THREE dollars per nunuin, in advance. Advertisements inserted at the following rates FOR OMR tiUOARR OF TRM UMRS, Ons Month ......Aft 0 “ To o Two Oue insertion .....CO ots. Two “ 4100 Tbtee " Three Four “ FfiQ Four • M, ::ri2 Jo One week Ons Tear.. ......JO 00 For advertisements not exoeodlng five lines, three- fourths of the above rates will bs oharged, t. ».t For one insertion. ........... .46 oenta. “ Oue Weak... ....41 00, 4e.Ee. Advertisements from transisnt persons orstrangers Must bs paid in advance. Yearly advertisers, exceeding In their advertisements the * T **JJ*JJJ} lia01 MM#d for, wUl bs oharged ** JfiT All betters directed to this office or the Edit mavj he postpaid. Legal Advertisements inserted at the usual rales. THE DAILY NEWS. BY MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH. Baltimore Market*. The Baltimore Markets on Wednesday had experienced no change from tt)e preceding day. New York Markets. In New York, on Wednesday, Cotton was firm, and the sales comprised 3,750 bales.— llresdstufls ware firmer, and Coffee was steady. . Now Orleans Markets. New Orleans, Dec. 14. Biz thousand bales of cotton were disposed of in New Orleans on Wednesday at previous rales. Middling was worth 0| cents. Ex change on New York at sight was quoted at par. Freights of cotton to Liverpool bad ad vanced to 2d. and to Boston to oue percent. Later from Mexico.—(Santa Anna De clared Dictator. Late advices from Mexico elite that Santa Anna had been declared Dictator for ten years. Col. Gadsden demanded the immediate con firmation of the Garay Grant, otherwise the United States would seize the Mesilla Val ley. A Powder Mill, at Puebla, exploded and killed thirteen operatives. . Loss oftbebrlg Shamrock, bound from New Orleans to Hnvannah. The following is an extract of a letter to Messrs. Poole & Co., of New Orleans, dated u U. S. Consulate, Havana, Dec. 3d Yes terday Captain J. W. Smith, of the brig Shamrock, came into the office to report his vessel a wreck on the coaat of Cuba, about eighty miles to the westward of this port.— From the report made of her aituation, that a considerable portion of her cargo might be srived, I sent him immedeately to the agent of ♦ha Underwriters, Messrs. Tying & Co., and they tre now dispatching a vessel down to her to save what they can. ,p he Shamrock cleared at New Orleans on the 10th ult., for Savannah, witty 455 |bbls. molasses, 167 hhds. sugar, 4 hhds tobacco, 26 bales do., 178 els. rope, 1 bbl. castor oil, 5 pkgs mds. The Shamrock was consigned to Mews. Lockett, Long & Co., and a portion of her cargo is insured in the offices of the Savannah and Southern Mutual Insurance Company of this city. The Officer* and Crew of the Cutter Hamilton. The Charleston Courier of yesterday says: We learn from Capt. Pease, of the U. S. revenue cutter Jefferson Davie, who return^ yesterday from Kiawsh Island, that he had made an examination of the coast ten miles further than it had been previously explored, and that two more bodies had boon washed ashore since Sunday, making six in all. The bodies of Geo. Carter, of New England, car penter ; Jas. Sullivan, master-at-arms; Jos. Boicser, colored boy, with two other seamen, whose names are unknown, were identified as belonging to the ill-fated cutter Hamilton, and these mon formed, without doubt, the crew of the boat in which were Lieutenants Hines and Saunders, and it is thought that the bodies of those officers may be in the surf noar the beach ; and accordingly Lieut Kellog, of the Jefferson Davie, has been loft on the island by Capt. Pease, to take charge of their remains, or those of Capt. Rudulph, or any of the sea men that mav bo washed ashore. A Quarrel Settled.—A difficulty oc curred on Tuesday between Senator Gwin and Secretary Guthrie, in Washington, on ac count of an alleged incivility on the part of the latter, and a duel was at first anticipated, as Mr. Gwin demanded an apology, but ulti mately, it is said, the matter was amicably ad justed. The Fry Case.—Mr. Fry has recovered in his suitagaiust the New York Herald, $10,000 damages. EP* The statement which was made some weeks ago, of the vast increase of the amount of the gold currency in this country, since the acquisition of California, after deducting the amount exported, is confirmed by the Secreta ry of the Treasury. Ion of the Baltimore Sun thinks the continued influx of gold will produce some important results by stimulating enterprise and encouraging extravagance, but it is not likely to do what the Secretary sup poses it may do—give us a metallic currency. It will give us a greater number of banks, and an increased flood of paper money; tJu Pacific Railroad.-Mr. fillet, the eminent civil engineer, communicates to the National Intelligencer a “plan for the con struction of one or more railroads to the Pacif ic.” He proposes that Congress shall charter cue great Northern and one great Southern company, with power to the first to construct o railroad from the western boundary of Mia- Bouri to the eastern boundary of California by a northern route; and to the second to con- struct a road from the western boundary of Arkansas to the eastern boundary of Califor nia, by the Gila or best southern route.— branch roads are also to be chartered with Rights of extension to the western boundary of Iowa, and to the western boundary of Texas. I o secure the prompt filling up of the [From *h* Wood Bock* t Patriot.] Romance la Real Life. . THE stolen children. Some weeks since, oome weeks since, a young man and woman won left ti tha Franklin d.nul, on tha Norfolk fTnneilw raail.najl ...—J County railroad. They started on foot towards Wrentham, and, aa (bay went, inquired often for “ Meria Blake,” saying the was their mother. Drearily they walked till near night, without once receiving a favorable answer, and they feared approaching darkness would compel them to ask a lodging of strangers. Still they walked on, andffioon came to a house formerly known as the Pine-tree Tavern—eo called from a tree of this description in tho yard. Here waa a woman In a carriage waitiug for her husband, who had business in-doors. Approaching her with great fear and little hope, they tremblingly asked if she could tell them where Maria Blake lived, sod added, aa usual—“She.ia our mother.” “ Maria Blake! Mari^Blake !” mused the woman; aud then, after a short pause, said, with emotion—“Yes, children, and 1 will carry you there.” This person had been for a number of years a resident of North Wrenthaa), and the his tory oi the two children, whom she could not doubt wero now before her, broke in vividly upon her muiings. (Blessed memory! lot us nurse thee tenderly, and thank God unceas ingly for this faculty, which to perfectly trea sured the picture of a deserted home and a very desolate heart!) Their history was as fol lows : Maria Blake, of North Wrentham, married a Smith, of Irish descent. He possessed a violent disposition, and often menaced her with severe threats. Just before the birth of the second child, she left him and look refuge at her father’s, unable longer to endure her suf ferings. He procured a boarding-place in the vicinity. When her child (a boy) was a week or two old, her husband came to the house with a Catholic priest, and insisted upon hav ing it baptized, and told the mothor, when it was a month old he should take it from her. But the month passed by, and the child was suffered to remain. He came often to the house :o see his ohildren, bringing sweetmeats for the little girl, who seemed to show some fondness for ner father. The mother closely watched his movements, fearing some evil pur pose was lurking in bis heart. She waa thus watching him one day, as he sat with her little girl of three years, and her babe of nine months, when she saw a man with ahorse and chaise riding leisurely along. Aa he approached opposite the door, Smith ran tf itli a child unaer each arm, and attempted to epiter the chaise with them. The mother and grandmother ran screaming after, and seized hold of them ; but so determined waa Smith to hold them, that they were obliged to relinquish their hold, or pull them ftrnb from limb. They then sprang to the horse, and the poor mother clung to the animal till she waa so severely lashed with the whip that she fell back, and h$ was gone—goue with both her dear children. The neighbors were aummoned, and started in pursuit towards Boston. At Dedham the toll-gatherer saw two children In a carriage, and one of them had a handkerchief on its head. After this no trace of them could be found, and it was aupposed that they Would be conveyed to some convent and immured Tor life; and as year after year passed awsy, and no tidings of them came, it seemed certain that such was their fate. They were aa dead to their mother—aye, even worse than this.— Such terrible visions of hushed sobbings by harsh voices, and severe cortection in fits of passion, surely a quiet grave was far prefera ble. But she would as soon have expected their resurrection, were they there, as their re appearance now.. After a lawful term of years had expired, having never beard o' her husband and child ren, she again married, which may be the rea son she was asked for as Maria Blake. The people who so kindly took them in charge, at the Pine Tree Tavern, carried them to the house from which they wert stolen, still occupied by the aged grandparents. It was nine in the evening, and the house was closed for the night. After the usual notice, the mes senger said— ‘l>o you wish to see your lost grandchild- “ Oh!” said the grandmother, “ don’t troub le me with that old story.” “ But here they are,” said he. The grandfather rose cn deshabille And ap peared at the door, soon joined by his aged partner, and we can only imagine their feel ings when they pronounced them their long lost children! Here they were left sil night, and next morning visited their mother, who was so overjoyed and astouiahed that her health was impaired fora short time. The children were carried to Montreal when taken from their mother, to their grandfather Smith’s. Here they had remained, having been educated Catholics, and they speak Irish now. They have been taught to read and write some, though they have not been to school since they were eight years old. Their father visited them but twice since' leaving them there, and his death was publicly record ed some years since. Their grandfather had told them often that they had a mother in Wrentham, Mass., and that her name was Maria Blake. The boy bad been anxious to return aomo time, buLlhe sister was unwilling to undertake so hazardous a journey, until al ter the death of oid Mr. Smith. His widow then furnished them with mouey for the tour, and, friendless and alone, they started in pur suit of iheir mother. They ere now nestled in their home alter an absence of fifteen years. Can we doubt God’s constant care and pro tection over his creatures, after so forcible an illustration ? Death of a Merchant.—We are sorry to be compelled to announce thedeath of John C. Holcombe, Esq., of our city. He died last night at about 7 o’clock, of an affection of the heart. He was a few years since an eminent merchant of Augusta,Ga., and subsequently one of the largest merchants of Charleston, S. C. He had resided in Mobile for several years past, and was when he died, still an active merchant, and agent for the Augusta, (Ga.) Mutual Insurance Company. His integrity during a long life has, to our knowledge, never been questioned, and a numerous family and large circle of friends mourn his loss. His age was fifty-eight years.—Mobile News 10IA inst. ) sub- ■cription list, he proposes that each subscriber "noil receive for every share of stock for ^‘ich he may subscribe, and for which he Basil pay in cash at the time of subscribing, •a addition to his stock, a land warrant of val- Ufa equal, at the governmental price of land, to tho value of the share. To guard against a monopoly of the land and of the stock, the number of shares which may be taken in any cno name shall be limited. The plan strikes us as attempting too much. One railroad to too Pacific is sufficient to task all the energies V* * he present generation.—Baltimore Aner• *can. The Pope in the Pulpit.—A spectacle of rare iutereat waa presented in the Roman J'urutnooa recent Sunday afternoon, being J.° I®* 8 than a sermon from Pope Pio Nono to he people. It was delivered to the assembled multitude from the steps of the Church of San ♦uiseppi dei Falegnami, over tha Mamertine rison, wlmher the ancient crucifix, which has «en adored there for many centuries, had Just been brought back, in the midst of a apian- ; d Processional train, after its fifteen days ao- Ti urn ii n ,|,tt Churc, » °f «au Carlo al Corao.— * be Pope’s sermon was just twsnty-four min- utes m duration. P" A day or two ago a Quaker and a hot headed youth were quarreling in the etreet.— The broad-brimmed Friend kept his temper most equably, which seemed but to increase the anger of the other. “Fellow,” said the latter, “I don’t know a bigger fool than you are,” finishing the ex pression with an oath. “Stop, friend,” replied the Quaker, “thee forgettest tbyaelf.” Herr Drleabacls and his pet Tiger—A Loving Embrace. Atthe Broadway (N.Y.) menagerie, last Satur day evening, a scene occurred which was not announced in the programme of performances, and, therefore, it somewhat took the audience by surprise. At 8 o’clock, as usual Mr. Driesbach entered the den, in which were a lion, three leopards, a lioness and a Brazilian tiger, (or the purpose of exhibition. Scarcely, however, had he commenced the performance, when, from some unforseen cause, the tiger sprang at Mr. Driesbach. The unexpected attack threw him from hia feet, and the beast instantly fastened his teeth on the breast of Mr. Driesbach and his claws on other parts of his body. The lioness, observing the assault, took the part of her master, and pitched into the tiger: but in so doing she unluckily miss ed the tiger and struck Mr. Driesbach a powerful blow with her paw, which only tended to increase the difficulty already pend ing. Mr. Moffett, the principal attendant during the exhibition, kept the other animals back from entering into the melee, as they seemingly felt inclined to do ; at tho same in stant he opened the door, and by main force dragged Mr. Driesbach from the den, the tiger •till maintaining her attachment to her mas ter, but when opposite her own cage, she loosened her hold sprang into her own apart ment, licking her chops, and crouched down in one corner, evidently enjoying the good taste of her fond master. Mr. Driesbach was conveyed to a private room, and a physician sent for to dress the injuries, which, ou exami nation, proved only to be flesh wounds. The audience at first thought the attack of the tiger only fun, and considered the rough and tumble actions of the trio remarkably ua- turaJ; in a few seconds, though they found the thing was no joke, and an alarm prevailed leaf t tho aasaull should prove fatal. A Brave Hearted Bor.—A friend l|aa furnished us with the particulars of a thrilling incident that happened in this county. <pn Sunday, the 6th of this month, two qHha suns ofJohu Hammonds, who lives about 9 miles southwest of Greensborough, were playing about a abaft sunk for mining purposes, when the youngest, about six years old, lost his balaiice and pitched head foremost in tno shaft forty feet deep. His brother, twelve years old, immediately let down the bucket, descended by the rope aud timbers, gathered up his brother, who had hia leg brokeu by the fall, put him in the bucket, ascended the rope, drew up his brother, and carried him on his back home, something near a quarter of a mile, before he even called for help. The little sufferer ia doing YieW.—Ureeniborongh Pa triot, Perpetual Motion.—An artisan in very humble circumstances, residing in Ipswich, England, has, after three years’ labor, suc ceeded in constructing a model of a machine, 15 inches by 18, and 111 deep, which is self- acting after being put in motion by a screw. It is powerful enough to turn a grindstone against the power of one person who had an iron bar on the atone. It was kept in motion upwards of thirty-six hours, at the end of which time the speed was not diminished ; and the constructor, whose name ib Thomas Stun- nard, contends that the machine will keep in motion as long aa the materials will last. The invention was offered k several firms in Ips- wioli, who declined to take it up, sinco which three persons belonging to one of the first firms of engineers in London have visited Ipswicb, and examined the machine, and have been in duced te pay the iuventor liberally, and have taken the machine and the inventor to London to prosecute inquiry. CON81UNKE8. r«r steamer Gordon, from Charleston—MAm, to C R Road, R Ttrman, Hamden's Express, J M Cooper k Co. A Duncan, J A Brown, Uabsrsham <6 Son, H F Wi link, Jr; Claghorn A Co, A Wiber, J Lynob, Mrs E J Blaks, W A Dean, R D Walker, Mrs W W Wilson, Anri, yy u uaur, a \j Jackson,J H Wight, Mr Wharton, Mr Triplet and In dy, Mr Pearson and lady, Mr Coates and lady, C E Smote and lady. H Dnke, Mr Kullen, T J 8baw, J J Duuw.uviiiiij.nuiiig, mr nunon, ± <l c Smith, lady, 2 ohildren and 6 sets, and 3deck. COMMERCIAL. LATEST DATBB. Liverpool, Nor. 30. (Havre, Nov. 281 Havana, Deo. 8. Savnanah Market. Deo. 10. COTTON.—Tho demand continued very fair yester day, and the sales reached 1119 bales vis: 4 at 8, 8 at 8>i, 26 at 8X, 21 at 8^,288 at 9,162 at 80 at 9% 162 at 9>i. 23 at 9*. 106 at 0%, 212 at 10, 8 at 10*, and IS at 10* cents. Holders are firm, and full prices are paid. Hnvannah Exports. Liverpool—Dr Bark Arab-666 bales Upland Cot ton, 96,318 ft Timber, 2,970 Oak Staves, and 33 bbla Bo- range from 8* to 10*o. day but afterwards was 1600 bbla Howard-fit at Sales of 600 bbla City BALTIMORE, DEO. 12.-The flour market was rather unsettled under the nows in the earlypart of ths more steady. The sales ware $6 37* and 1000 bbls at $6 60. . Mills at $6 37*. 600 at $6 44 and 6000 bbla «t $6 60—part of the latter for future de livery. SALES AT THE CORN EXCIUNOE Flour and Meal—There wero isles this morning of 1600 bbls Howard St flour at $6 60 and more sellers than bnyera. Sales also at 600 bbla City Mills at $6 37* The market ia duller under the Arotio* news and pri ces are deelinlnc. Rye flour $6 37*. Country Corn meal $3 C2*a3 75; City do $4, but no Bales of the lat ter. NEW YORK, DEC. 12* P. M.-The Stock Market is The fionr market dull, undor the Arotio’s news, at a decline, sales of 10,000 bbls. at S6J0 a 6.80 for State, and $6.94 a 7.06 for Southern. Corn dull—salee 16,000 bushola yellow at 80o. Cora firmer under the news, but market unsettled. NEW ORLEANS, DEC. 10 — Cotton.—After the publication of the Europe's accounts, however, several Buyers mr *' uu/iu o*uio forward, and as factors ware wmiug Boi lers some 6000 bales changed hands during the remain der of the day, the rates being easy aud irregular, but without quotable alteration. The demtnd was more general on Wednesday, and f JlW 9000 balos were sold, prloes tending rather in favor of buyers, and on Thurs day the sales embraced 7000 bales, at about the same rates. Yesterday 1000 bales were taken, making a to tal business for the week of*36,600 bales, the market oloeing at the range of figures, as below. The reoelpts of the week are 46,436 bales, and tho ror. several willing uol- total receipts sinoe the 1st of Sept hare been 363,222 bales, against 620,677 to the same date last year. New-Ouleaws Classification. Inferior 6 @ 6* I Middling Fair...l0* Ordinary 6*@ 7* Fair MIHHIinir M <n\ 01. Finn,I Middling 8 m 9* Good Fair — (3— Good Middling. 9*09 1° I Good and Fine... — @— COTTON STATEMENT. Stock on hand 8ept 1,1863 bales 10,572 Exported todate 174,423 373.794 18.7-176,270 have only beard of the sale of 260 casks at 6a6* for Sides and 6a6*o for 8honldors. 36 tes sugar cured Hams wero sola yesterday at lOe. To-day 60 casks Sides sold at 6*, 7 at 6*, 15 at 6*. and 16casks Shoul der* at 6*0. Freights. -The rates to foroign ports rre lower, but tboee coastwise continue firm. Among the engage ments are two ships for Liverpool at *d and two at U-I60, and five for Havre at l*e. MOBILE, DEC. 10.—Cotton.—To-day the demand is again very light, and notwithstanding a desire on the part of factors to realise, even at reduced rates, the sales only reach 400 bales A report of tho receipt of further advioes per Niagara has put a stop to further operations for to-day. The total sales of the week are 9l00 bales, for France, England, Spain and Coastwise ports. LIVERPOOL CLASSIFICATIONS. 1863. 7*a 8 ■ 5* Middling Ynlr. ...10 . lof. Fair nominal. MARINE INTELLIGENCE. PORT OF SAVANNAH - DEC. 16. BuuRises6h&6m|Sun8ets4h.m66| High Water2h.29m ung uenjamm is swan, rrmuie master, irom uuay- ama, Porto Rieo, bound to New York, with a cargo of Sugar, Molasses. Coppor, Rum, Ae, to Master. Put in to this port in distress, with .'iocs of mainmast, fore- 8ohr Fort Oeorge Packet, Room, Ogechee, with 1400 bushels reugh Ries, to RUabbrsham t Son. Steamer Gordon, King, Charleston, to 8 M Lafflotau. Co. DEPARTED. Steamer Metamora. Postell, Charleston. Stoamer St Johns, Freeborn, Palatka, 4ho. W B Moates, Murom, Centrevlllage. MEMORANDA. jjy For loss of the brig Shamrock, bound from New Nrleans for Savannah, see news oolumn. The ship China, of Boston, fm Liverpool, for 8avannah, with 280 steerage passeugs on board, was spoken by a pilot boat off tho St Johns river, on Friday, tho 9th inat. From the appearanoe of her rigging, etc, it was evident she had felt the effects of the recent storms. 8be may be momentarily expected into port Bohr Burnt.—The eehr Metroae, Capt B 8 Smallyj of Belfast, took fire in Oak Creek, near the 8atiUa, on Sunday last, tho 11th, and burned to the water's edge. Her cargo oo nsistod of 40,000 feet of lumber and 200 bushels of oorn, loaded for New York. Capt S. is una- e to say whether or not the loss is oovsred by insur- ico. He saved his papers. / ^ FOREIGN forts. Glasgow, Nov 18— Bid, CameoiUogg, for Savannah. Liverpool, Nov 18—Sid, Kingston, Mocray, for Sa vannah ; 19th Hi Chanles Napier, Pettenslll; and R A Parke, Soott, for Savannah. Liverpool, Nov 18—Ent to load^ Chaloner, Thomp son, for Savannah ; 23d Bt Mary, Thompson, for do. The brig Benicia, Jones, fm Darien. Ga 9 days with lumber, arrivrd at Charleston on Ibe 13. To the Mas ter. Bound to Fall River. On tho 8th and 10th insts. off the Frying Pan, experienced heavy gales from E8E to NNE, which oaused the brif^to leas aud did other Ksrara jo- sk, • * — 1 —-ales off Hatteras Sohr Agnes. Lord. New York. 7 days. Ballast, at harleston 13th. To J C Nichols. Bound to Nassau, 7n P I Experienced havy gales off HaUsrae on the 11th and 12th lusts, daring whioii lost jibs, jibboom and all attaohed. a fine lot 17RE8U OttOCKKIBH—Just rec «* • hm P of Pit Hams, Bmcked Salmon, Smoked Beef, u»w Gosbon Butter (extra quality) Buckwheat. Smoked «tr».... no. £?*!?:% “ . 1 Mackerel, Vermloella, i BERLIN A NATUAN8, Under Si. Andrew's Hall. s OUT WINK—3 casks dry Post in Wood und lilHT OF IsKTTKttffi B EMA1NINU in the Poet Office, Savanuah, Ga., (.Published according ^Jaur in the ^eper having the Adame, Tboe W Armfleid, John M Alexander, T M Adams, Thadeus Allen, Kira Julia Alexander, Roso Ahera, Mtohael Arlington, H P Auld, Matthew Ashburn,J M Austin, Mary E Atkins, Cornelia BARRETT, NICavr. BanoroUACo., W G Baker, R 8 Black, Mrs CM Barnen, Molly Bkrnweu, Elisa Battles. Polly Gorman. P Guinn, Mrs E A Guinn, Kearan HARR, HEINHICK Hall, John Hall, JII Hall, L M Hall, Charles E Hall, Rosamunds Hilary, John Halpin, Capt F llalpin, Patrlok S smitten, R W aadriok, Patrlok , Catherine E an.,,Wa Burraito, Julius A Baoho, R M Uaokous, Thomas Braeeh, Mrs Caroline Bartlett, Capt Samuel Baokes,Mrs S Banks, Cspfe Joseph H Hardee, K'ranklin P Harden, Sarah E Hardee, Frank Harold, James Uarly, BB llarrlgan. Davis Uarri, Frank Harrison, Susan Ilert, Airs Goorge U Hartford, Mary K llatcher, Robert Hastings. G Harley, John Hear/, Michael lleatn, James Uemberry.NiobolLS Bally, Mrs Wm Branlly, James 8 Bradshaw, Robert Baker, James Balana, Wm Ueneher, Wm Hernandos, Fanny Uernandes, Emanuel uenuy, wm Bent, John B Beaumont, J Bernard, Mrs C U Bonnet. Mary J Berry, Emma Bee by, Charles Bevtly, Mist Frank Brewer, Edward ti Broeco, SD Byaton, F 8 Beaaly, John W Bennfng, R L Banning, Rowena Bohann, Wm Bliss, Emily Bishop, Margaret L Barden, Thomas Bieaell, Nelson A O Bryan, Miss Mississippi Branson, Itaao Bliss, Marion Byrd, Cyrus Bryan. T A Broughton, Celia Bortiok, Wm Brown, Charles Boody, JEW Bollee, Henry Henry, Peter Ulgbeo, Capt R Higgins, Walter Hlgane.John Hills, John Hills, Anna Maria Uoloombe, Elisa W< Holmes, Dr James Holmes, James L Holmes, Matilda Hooper, James A Horton, Henry V Uober. Samuel Humphry*, James A John T Hunt, Clara iinnter. Mary Ann uuuiar, « Hurst, N Horst, Nodarn jr Uutaey, Christopher Hutchins, Eli IBVIN, ANOBEW Irving, Mrs E A Irvin, Mies A M JOHUr.T. H M Boyd,John T Bowman, J K Bosoh, John Box, J J Boioe, John Brown, Thomas Boifcllut, Estol Brown, Ann Brogard, Rev J N JOBELL, B B Jimerson, Marenai Johnson, Peter Johnsons, James F Jaokson, Busan J.tuo, Philip Jandou, Henry W Jenkins, Miss M C Bostiok, Wm lirussou, John Blount, Geo L Buoke, Mrs M Butler, Wm L M Burnett, Dr J W Butterfield, M M Blount, Virginia Bastard, Henry Batts, E P claiIk.wm Cattor A Garret Craddc ek, Domlnleh JOUMUD, otlll JX Junk*, Henry Johnson, Kate Johnson, Gustus Johnston, Miss Geo Johnson, J U Johnson, Thomas Jones, Mary Ann Jones, J D Jones, Prince Jones, Ann C Junes, Bev John Jones, Mary E Jordan, Willlaa Johan, Camilla Calliss, Dominioo Clary,John Charlt n, John D KEATING. JOHN L Kennedy, vuariv n.duni Clardy, Wm Carty, Thomas Calvltt, Wm L Campbell, A B Capelta, Harriet M Clark, ivm Henry Chappell, Mrs Clark, J B Clark, Catherine Canova, ChaaP Cassidy, John Carr, James D M Chambers, Mrs C Cambridge, John Crane, Jae Craig, Robert Case. John Kenny, Patrick Kleffer, D J Kerby, Michael Kelly, John Keougb, Ellon Kelly Laura M Keating, Andrew Kell, Ati Kemps, Mery Jane Kerns, Catherine Kerge. Mr ifOUD Clarke, Henry Calilxhaa, Mrs 8 Knowiison, Thomas Kelahan, Anna Kennedy .John King, W II „ Kingman, Mr King, Ellen T Koesiter, Petrlok UkUIKUkB, at IB Crowley, John Cox,John Corcoran, Wm Colson, Sarah Coldiag, MUs Henry D Colding, Charles U Cohen. Amelia Corniih, Alexander Crowley, John Condon, Wm Crap, Richard Cook, Alexander Cosby, PO Coyle, Owen Collins, Jesse Crowell, N P Cottrell, J L F Compton, Sarah Cooper, Anua M Cobb,Isabel Colson. Mary L Cook, Alexander Coven, George Crowe, John Cronin, Franois Cook, Frederick Coakely, John Connell, John J Cifley, Llonry Christian, Henry Clifton, George Clisbe, Mary E Chionr, Amanda Christie, James Creamer, Mrs Elisa Careen, Mary Ann Clempton, Morris LAWSON, D E Lapham, Frederick LambrighL James E Luffan, Cither in j Landers, Thomas Lawler, Patrlok Lauet, Thomas Law. Ebeneser Lamb, Edward Larkin, Edward Lawton, A J Lillian, John Langly, Catharine or Mrs Catharine Elliott Leahy, Daniel Lcwellyn, Mrs! Leary, Patt Lynch, James Lilloy, James Lynn, D G Llnaher, James Llneban, Richard Lynch, AUioe or Patt Lower, Mary 2 Lovell, John llyn, Mrs F L Lawson, Mumford UlOUiptOU, BIUII Craig, Robert Cndworth, Luther DANNLY, CUPID Dally, Patrick Davis, Miss-Geo C Drayton, Susan Daniel, Georglanna DeVordier, Chat L Deaoy, John Domerest, Geo w Demine, Caroline Donson, CaptJohn D Dickinson, G M DUI, O.o k DeLyon, M S Dodge, Capt James Dooly, Timothy Doyle, Patrlok 2 Dougherty, Elisa Doran, Margarot Dodge Capt James Douglass, Wm Dorgan. M Doyle, Miss Dotson, Adam J Doherty, Elisa 2 Doware, Mr Dunham, Geo C Duggan, Coruelius Dunuegan. Jo* Duncan, Andrew Dunne, Francis Dunwared, Mr. EDWARDS, WILEY Eastman, U Edwards A Co, C B Ellard, Thomas Ellery, Eppes E Enright, Francis Elliott, Walker J Enness. Patrick Egill, Mary LfOT.lI, P Loyd, Martha 8 Lowo, Thomas U Long, Brister Lacan, Capt MANION, LUKE Martin, Catherine Maddock, Michael Martlu, Mary A Manning, Jane Maeterson, C Maxwell, Mrs E A Marshall. A Marlon, James Mackey, Mrs Elisabeth Maxon, John Maeterson, Thomas Mellon, Charles Mehrtena, Henry C MttAfiJstb, Clara Megranagan, John Mitohell, W 11 Middleton, Harriet: J Miller, Robert Middleton, A P Miller, AW Miller. Daniel Middlcbrook, U A Co Miller, Wm Myres, 8 A Miller, Mary W Miller, Androw J Miller, Frederick Mitaholl, Mary Anna Miobael, July Morgan, E L Moore, Wederburn Joseph Montgomery, James Montgomery, John Moi re, John 8 Monaghan, Catherine Mouan, James Montford, Henry Mimph, Stephen Murphy, John Morphy, Stephen Musgrave, Wm R Murtough, Thomas Morrow, Mrs 8 B Munson, Alberti NAVEY, Mrs Nallee, Thomas M Now, J B Neili. I.kbellft Neaglo. Joseph Noil, Charles Nickerson, Alex Nio'aols, Charles W Nilsnd, Thornes Nock, Frsdoriok Nowlan, Martin O'HARA. THOB Ervins, Dr J D Ogre dy, Mioh'l FLAHERTY, PATRICK O p «ullIvan, Mary Erasure, Elisa . Mil Wm Franois, Joseph Farr, James M Flaherty. Thomas Osgood, Jarsd R Oates, Mrs Wm M O'Conner, Elisa O'Dweyer, Wm O’Connell, James O'Kane, Jeremiah O'Connell, Lawrenoo O'Donnell, James Osborn, Uermon Odonell, F O'Sallivan, Florenoe FI.Tl.rfkr. 11 U Keely. James Floating, W O Fleming, Margarot Ferebo, Ella Ferebe, John Ferebe, Ella H __ „.b»Tid a Finely,George E Flynn, W G Flian, Bridget Fitsgerald, Mlehael Flinn, Mrs J E Fine, James P Flynn, Sam'l B Flynn, John 8 Fryler, Wm u I.OUUOU, runup O Kieffe, Peter O’Sullivan, Mary W O'Brien, John MoLEAN, P McArdell, Peter MoGreaU Michael MoKenioe, John W MoKentoe, llootor Formell, Charlotte Forhan, Sylvester Ford, J S Fogartie, Caroliao Foster, Mrs U C Foster, Bev John Folger, Jamoa ■■JETfeiid. UcDoWfWo MeEotier, Hugh McCarthy, Daniel MoKensie, James MoLaaghftn, Alex K MoMurph, D D McDowell, Wm McAllister, Wm MoMahon, James McDonell, James Fulton. Joeepb £ McDuffie, A B GARDINER,HARRIET McCaully, Rev Q Gatins, Bridget Gavin, Wm MoGanty, Margaret Clack an. Michael McKinney, Honor* PATTERSON, Julia A Gray, Charles L Gray, Georg* Gent, Patrick George, Mrs J L Greene, Wm Greene, M A Greene, H S Greene, Mary J Greenleaf, Samuel A Godfrey, Mies C H Greenror, Robert gfb'CT^OC Godfrey, Charlotte Parker, Henry A Palmer. Milo L Peace,W Golden, Peter Pendergrast, Dianna Phelps, Harmon Pender, Margaret Peck, Theodora Ploorott. W W PiU, Riohard Prlnoe, John P Prince, Levi Pliillbrick, Miss B Phtllbriok, Mary A Price,Sarah Pringle, JohuO Power, Patt Proctor, William Plummer, J P Pluuner, J A tJUlLLIOEN, M1CUL (Juenlan, Johannah HANSOM, B A Rankin, Johanna Raymond, Louisa Reynolds, Eliea B Hennoy, Thomas Robnra, Ana L Itonning, lti wenaC Remsbart, Margaret Riddle, Franklin G niuuio, rram Ryan Mrs O Riley, James Rally, Indian Street Rieley, David Ridgeway, Mrs Rath W Robbins, John B Roberts, VV 8 Rogers, E11 Robertson A Stovall, Robbet, Patrlok Russell, llonry A Kusioll, E E A LL Runner, Dexter P RTivrunn vi i i STAFFORD, ELLEN Teligen, M Timmons, John D Tennlson, Sarah A Tison, Thomas Thomas, John 8 Tobin, Miss L Thomas, Henry Thomas. Mary M Trott, Wm U Thomas, Emily Thomas! Mrs C E Troup, Dr Tompkins. Miss A Thomas, Rlohard Thomas, W 8 M Tottey, Marv F Thompson, Capt Charles Thomas, E J Tunes, Robert Truraplor. Elisabeth Tuoker, Alexander Trfcmpler, Conrad Trumpler. John U8K. ANDREW Salfner, Kate E Shrnncn, Mathew Salter. < avid W danebury,J W VAlJ VORST. O E Vaugham, Elisabeth Scarborough, Thomas Shauahan, Philipp Santana, Mary Jane Sanders, W J Stafford, Wm G Y •un'iraui, Veruier, James M Verdier, Elisabeth WALSH. PATRICK Ware, John Wado, John Wavasecnr, Joseph A Walls, Alexauder Wade, John R i, Mary O Washing! ilngti Walsh, Ja Ware, James Walker, Col WHT Smothers, John Seymour, IsaaoU Shelly, Thomaa Stegin, J U Sellers, Dr U 8 8teveoa, P Summer BiUth, <Vm Hissioue, Robert 8mith, Horace Spenoer, J 8 Simmons, James Weeks, Henry L Welsh, Franois West, Henry B Webetor, William Webster, Elisa C Welch, Maurice Wren, John A Smith, houses Smith, Hiram Smith, Capt James W Smith, Caroline R M Smith, Edward R Smith,Jane Symmonde, Mary R Sblrlds, F (merchant) Speldel, Jonu D Swinney, Mrs E A Soott, Alexander J Stone, David Stone, Henrietta Soott, Elisa Wright, Milton W imams, David Williams, Edsar White, John F Wilson, ucor go Wynn, Are Winlford Whitaker, 11 Wilkinson, John Wright, George W W hittemore, James O Wtokand, Rlohard White, Gregory Wilde, Dr J F Wilkinson, Dlanah Wiley, Thomas U White, William Wilkinson, Jan* White, Demey i ayior, u u Taylor,‘George Taylor, John Tallon, John Woodall. Catharine Woodland, Wm Weller, Mias 8 M Woodbury, P 3 Wolf, Leon YATES, ELY Young, George W Young. W Henry ZEALY. THEODORA SOLOMON COHEN, P. M. Dry aoodB, Clothing, bo. REDUCED PRICES. We have adopted a seals of rednoed prices throughout CHEAPEST CASH STORE Good* Sold for Cask or City Acceptance only, invito Wholesale anil Retail buyers to in* . . speot the beet Stock that has ever been densed into tho fame spaco in this City, comprising al most everything uoedud in Dross, Uoneekeeping and Plantation DRY-GOODS. Those goods have been purchased at the very cheapest rates, and partly at tue large Auotions in New York for lose than importers* prloes. A thorough sorntiny of our whole stock will oonvinee purchasers that they save money by buying of ua the following Goode, rlt: lllt li Dresti Shawls, in new combinations of the most brilliant colors, Heavy Wool 8quare Shawls, very heavy Wool Long do, Mourning Square do. Mourning Long do, Block Square do. heavy black Cloth Long do. Misses do, Emb’d wol’d Crape do, very elegant aud very oheap Emb'd Crape Soarfs, Plain Crape Bhv.wls, cul'd Thibet do, with Silk Fringes, black Thibet do, with silk fringes, Printed Wool do. Sewing Silk, Neck Ties and Soarfe very oheap. Honnel-Klbbonti, Very Cheap. Very IMch Silks. Plaid 8llke very cheap, ool'd Brocade 8ilks. Change able do, very cheap, blaafc Brooade do, 8atinae Chenes blaok Bilks, in the best uualitiss, black Watered do, very oheap, Lining do; GALA PLAIDS, very oheap, Cashmeres and d’Lain*s,all Wool Plain de Laines. very oheap. Mourning do, ool’d Alpaooae in Plain and Fig’a, very cheap, English Merinoee extromuly oheap, blaok Alpaccas, Silk Warp do, very ohoap, Canton Clothe, blaok Bombasines, very muoh cheaper than usual prloes and in the best qualities. Frenoh Merinoes in choicest colors. Talma Cloths, blaok Bilk Mantillas, Bonnets, Belt Ribbons, Barege de Laines in ohoiee styles. EMBROIDERIES. ands best qualities very cheap, Emb’d Udkfs very cheap, Uomstiothed Udkfs, Tape bordered Linen do, from 5 cents eaoh upwards. Emb'd Mourning hdkfs,Gent's Linen Pocket Udkfs very oheap Sets ofChomleets and Sleevoe and beetueedle’k Chemi- eete.Rioh Lace Caps, Dress Caps, Childron'sdodo.Emb’d Muslin Caps, Cambriodo. Mourning do. Night Caps very cheap, Laos Veils very cheap, Emb'd Muslin ana Cam- brio Collars, very cheap. Love Veils, Love Udkfs, Children's Emb'd Waists and Robes, Cambrio Under- eleeves, Muslin Underaleeves, Mourning Collars and Chemisets, Fine Dimity, Fine Dimity Bands, very oheap, Thiok Linen Edgings and Iniertinge, Cambrio Edging and lnsertlngs, very oheap. ia every kind und in all quantise, from the heaviest to the finest manufactured, vis: Men’s Silk Shirts, Man’a Lambs Wool do. Men s very heavy Merino do. Ladieii, Mieses de Boys’ Undershirts. in short and long Sleoves and in avory quality, in Silk, Merino. Cause aud Cotton. Ladies' Ulgh-Neoked Shirts men’s A Ladles’ Drawers, in the heaviest and very best qualities, very cheap.— The above Undershirts and Drawora are very much choapertbau can be had elsewhere. Ladies' and Chil dren’s Wool Sacks and Hoods, Opera Wool Blngolets and Head Dresses, Wool and Cotton llose, very cheap. Silk and Spun Silk do. Lambs Wool do. ALL WOOL BLANKETS, in all sites and in the best qualities, very much cheap er tbanoan be had elsewhere iu Savannah. In the ear ly part of the season Wool was very high in price, aud therefore most of the Blankets now in market are largely mixed with Cotton. Ours are English Blankets and all Wool lately bought and fresh. WHITE AND RED FLANNELS, Linen Goods. Our store lathe Depot for the beet Liuen Goode, (all pure Flax) vii: White andUnbl'd Table Damask, in every width and quality from 37>$ eta. to $1.60 per^d.. Dam ask and Snow Drop Table Cloths, In nllsisesrromztoo yards long. Damask and Snow Drop Napkins and Doy lies, from 87*o. per doxen upwards; Birds’ Eye and Sootoh and Russia Diapers, Dowlas and Uuokabaok 2 to 6 Diapers, Towels and Towelling, heavy fine Hand Spun Undreee- thau ean be had elsewhere. Pillow Caen Linens, Imperial and French Totlet Quilts of every site, very oheap; Lancaster and Allendale Guilts, white anu unbleached Cotton Shirtings and Sheetings, in every width from * to B yards wide at Now York priooe. CLOTHS & CASSIMERES S itinets, Twoods. Plaids, for Boys' wear, Liuseys. eorgia Plains. Kerseys, Osnaburgs, White and ool'd Blankets for servants, very cheap, Plaid Homespuns for women's dresses, Apron Chocks, Shirting Stripos, Blue Jeans, BedTioks, in best qualities very oheap. OlDKliaiii8,Calico€8 & Chintzes Moreens and Daumsks for Hklrts, Also. Sewing Birds, real India Rubber Round Combs, Shell and Buffalo do do. Plated do. do, India Rubber Dressiug do, Buffalo do do, Horn do do, very stout, Buf falo and Shell Tuoking do, Hair Brushes, very cheap, Comb Cleaners, Port Monaies, Purses, Puff Boxes, Tooth Brushes; Steel Braoeleto, Jet Bracelet*. Wax Beads, Coral do, Puff Combs, very cheap. Bide do. Hair Pins, Emories, Silver Thimblee, Nall Brushes, Card Cases, Vest 8tuds, Trimming Buttons, Elastics, Fans very cheap, boxee of Perfumery, Purse Rings and Tas sels, Plated and Silvered Bag Clasps. Silver Beads, Steel do, Worsted Bindings, Ivory and Silvered Pen Holders with Pens in them, vera ohoap, Crochet Nee dles, Breast Pins, Parse Silk, Twist, Caff Pins. Ac.— Oar Stock is so thoroughly filled up to unite the largest assortment, and it ix fixed for sale at prices so uniform ly very chuiv, that the purchasers of a large assortment in small ana large quantities, oan be suited in a greater number of artioles, and thereby effect a greater saving than in any other store in Savannah. AlcCOBKER <fc TKKANOK, 111 Congress-street next to Bull-et., nov 14 opposite Pulaski Hones. Grand Exhibition of Clothing, BY PRICK As VKADKR. W E present to the Public for inspection and sole, the LARGEST AND BEST assortment of elegant Fabrics in this city, selected from the most distinftuTahod manufactories of Europe, India and Amerioa, for beauty of material, Style and Work- T>OTATOK8—50 bbls. Potatoes, lauding per i brig Monticello, for sale by ^•o 6 BRIGHAM, KELLY k CO, J UST UKC’D PER 8TKAMER-French Mottoes and^ranoy Candies: also, Lumps Stick, assorted a cboioo selection, for tale by nov 23 W. D. FORD. TU8T RKCK1VKD.—5 dozen of those extra (I fine clear Lawn Linen Cambrie Handkerchiefs, at 37* cents each, at J. H. COHEN A CO., deo 6 140 Broughton-etreet. Seed Oat* in tacks, landin: ig and for aale by COHENS A JIKBTZ. Mercer Potatoes; 2do Cranborrie*. 1 jUCK'iVHlt AT iii B.rrol., II.I.M& Eighth., in atoro and for aale by W. D. FORD. 10 SOXK8 CHKK8K. in fine order; 1 bbl. Pic Horn*; Felton Market Beef and Pig Pork. For aale by [deo 7} W. P. FORD. g ANIS-600 Reynold's Baltimore flams; 3hhds do Shoulders; 2 bbls NY Pig Hams; 3 do do ACKNOWLEDGMENT. S. CL BUELL, Agent, PUBLIC gonerally, to one of the most extensive and varied stock* ever offered for lanpeetton In Bavannah. These Good*, which are *ffered tot tale al 73 at. JnUeii & 104 Omutymm Stnela. were purchased of the Importer* under hi* pereonal inspection, aud with special referenoo to their adaption to the Southern trade. From theae oiroumetances, and aa acqnrintaaoe with the Savannah market, ha is enahlml to state confidently that the advantage he ia now prepared to offer to l’urabasers or Dry Goods, cannot be excelled by any house in the eity. The following enumeration will oonvey an idea of the extent and variety of tb* Goode now offered, via i Koraeya. I Sohlev’a Plains, Black sad White Washington Kersey; ,- Kentucky Ureys, Three Cord Double and Twisted j Georgia Kersey, Heavy Btrtped Kersey; lllnnketa. Plaid Horse Blankets; Heavy Twilled do,; Assorted odors do.; Heavy Mackinaw do.; Duffil do.; IU-4, tl-d, 12-4 Whitney do.; 11-4 Bath;^Ribbon-Bound Crib do. (Innnlmeren, Cloths and Matlueta. Fanoy FreuobCaeelmentei CloudedCaealmeree Island <K; Crystal Palace no.; Black French Do< do.: Superfine Blaok Frenoh Cloths, do. Twilled do.; * and Grey Satinet*. every variety of color. Flannel*. Scarlet, White and Yellow Flannels j Welsh do.) 84- liaeau Flannels for Ladles' Books; Printed Flannels: Red and WhiterTwlUed do.; Bleached, Brown and Blato Colored Canton do. ■took ever brought to thle market, varying in prices from 6* to 60 oonte a yard. Ulnffihnma. Manohoster, Lancaster, English and Sootoh Uing- nms, from 12* to 37* oenta a yard. ' DoUnines and Cuhnem. a and Figured DoLeinee, from 12* to $1 per yara; Handsome Plaid DoLainos. entirely new; Blaok and Colored Cashmeres. These Good* are of the latest Paris design, and oomprlse the moot magnifloenl pat- torus ovor offered in any market. Alpnene. Bine, Blaok and Figured Alpuoas, front 18* oenta to Silk.. It is impossible to delineate bar* the different styles now offered for sale, as description would only oonvey * fiiiut Idea of their richness and elegance. In order, therefore, to realise the exunielte beauty of the present styles aud the ohaste magnificence of their colors it is essential that they should be seen to be appreciated. Mantillnnnnd Clonkn. Ladies' Black SUk Mantillas; do. Colored do.; do. Watered Bilk Cloaks; do. Bleaohed Cloth Cloaks, Em broidered Braid; do. Colored Oioth Cloaks, Em- roldered Braid; do. Istvender do., Velvet Trimmed. Uoale ; .to( and Fey Striped Whito Canton Hose, from 12* . i * do.; do.; do. Ribbod do.; do ilored do.; Grey Lamb's 9i doMer*— J * Glove* Ladies'Alexandra Kid Olovas; Thibet do; Colored CatNaptdo; Taffeta Bilk do; Wool Mitte; Cashmere do. Superfine Frenoh Brown Fanoy Stripe Jj^do.j do. High Wool i white do; do Merino do. Mitte. Men's Wool Gloves; de Thibet do; do Ceehmer* do; do Lind Berlin do; do Drab Doe do: do Cloth do; do Taffitado; do Alexandre Kid do; do Flush (an entire article) do. Boys and Missea Gloves of avery do- llamlkerchtofb* Ladles L C hdkfs from 6* coots up: do Uem'd Stitch do do; do Scalloped do do; do Emb'd do do.— Men's L C hdkfs; do Bilk do in great variety; Boys’ dodo; do Cotton do; Mieses LO. (Sundries. Ladies I.ambe Wool Vests; do Merino do; Ueu'L dodo; Ladles Emb’d 8oerfs; do Plaid Wool 8hawla; do Printed Caahmero do: do Emb'd do; do Fanoy Nook Ties; Elastics, Buffalo Combe, India Rubber Combs, Tooth end Nail Broshes, Hair Brashes, Per fumery, Fanoy Soaps, Ao., Ao., together with an ex tensive assortment of Home N. B. An apartment , ^ appropriated to tho Jobbing Trade has been fitted up, where > country mer chants will always find a large stock to sclent from. oot3 AGENCY OF TUB WINTER IRON WORKS, OF MONTGOMERY, ALA., AT SAVANNAH, GEORGIA. rviHE undersigned will ruooivo orders fitr this cel- I ebrated Establishment, (the most extensive south oTthe Potowao) forall descriptions of Mill and other heavy Machinery. Embracing among other descrip tions ot Mills, thoir Upright a.:d Diroot Acting Gang Saw Mill tit* most effective in use. Their Uprigct anu Direct Aoting eingTe Saw Mill warranted capable of cutting, veil handled, 4,000 feat of inoh boards per diem. Muoh more than this /s certified to their Senil-PoTtable Circular Saw Mills—^Warranted unsurpassed and bracing a heavy and [substantial Engine, with ample boiler power for propelling with fall epeod ths largest sise Circular. Iu (act, the work from this establTah- s moderate pri Steam Engine deo 6 t i of all descriptions made to order. C. A. L. LAMAR, Agent. DYINU And Renovating Establishment. 73 York-etreet, near the Court House, SAVANNAH, GEORGIA. ESTABLISHED IN 1832. (|QIK Subscriber grateful to his patrons and I friends for their oontinued favors would state that, ia addition to'the improvements in Dying, ao- nuired by him during his lest visit to England and Scotland, has mado arrangements for extending his bu siness, by wbioh be is uow enablod to Dye a greater variety of Colors on Bilk and Woolen Dresses, Shawls, Ao., wnich he trusts will generally please all who may favor him with their patrouage. Gentlemen's Garments Dyed, Cleaned or Renovated, as may be required, in the same superior style whioh has generally so moob pleased hia patrons ana friends. Ladies’ Bonnots Dyed, filoaobed and Proesed in the moat fashionable styles. Orders from tho eountry punctually attended to, Terms moderate. When par cels aro sent by steamboats or railroad, word should be him by letter through the Poet Office so that he may —*-— a—•« *- r them. ALEXANDER GALLOWAY. know where to call for tl QBISTADOBO’S LIQUID IIAIH DVE. C RIBTADUltO, inventor aud solo proprietor. Scienco and art have heretofore labored in vain to produce a hair dye, which, by assimilating with the fluids that give vitality to the hair, would onange its hue without injuring the fibre. That object is accom plished. Cristudoro's Liquid Hair Dye invigorates the roots and filaments while it changes the color. In flvs minutes a gray or oolorloss head of hair Is transformed to a rioh brown, or a red or sandy one to any darker ■hade that may be desired. There is ao elastic ingre dient in the composition. The hair is impregnated with an invigorating juioe, formed from tb# earn* obem- ioal elements es tho natural coloring matter. This is ths only hair dyo in the world wbioh is free from lime. litharge and every other oorroeivo enbetonoe. Call and witness its offsets, at Cristadoro's ShaviLg and Uair- droasing establishment, near ths Pulaski House, Mon ument-square, where it is applied and for sale. oetS A FOR BALK. VALUABLE Rice and Cotton Plantation, and a fino gang of Negroes sixteen miles from the Gaining (900) of River Swamp Tide i hundred and fifty cultivation of cotton and provisions. Swamp, there are about sixty acres oleared and under banks, and have been oultivated successfully in Rice for several years past—600 aeres of the Tide Lands having! rise and roll of abont4* feet of tide, and of trior quality for Rice, are yet * * ~~ supori quality for Rice, are yet nueleared- On the f ilantation are all necessary out-buildings, having u arge and new barn, with a horse-power, which drivel a cotton gin, grist mill, and rio* thresher. Tho Plantation may be treated for, with or without a gang of very prime Negroes, of twenty-five or thirty in number. Possession will be given, If bargained for, ns as tho present eroj> oan be got oat and off the place. Apply WM. WRIGHT. CHEAP CASH BOOT Ac 8I10E MTOKE South-West Corner Congress and Whitaker-streets. THE subscriber! are now receiving their Fell and Winter Stock, which has been selected with K rtioular attention to the demands of tho Savenuab ide.and whioh npon inspection (which we invito) will he found in qmailityv assortment and cubatness of rKioa, all that oau be desired by the purchaser. Wo omit particulars, a# every artiolo in our line may bo found at our Store, Including a largo stock of PUnta- MURPHY A DEVANNY. Sonars! Scrum! TUST Received, 10,000 Rio Hoodo, 80,000 Con ti eolnolon, 6.000 Adeline AJm. 10 boi.. Pwioak. Tobeoe., .nd 10 b«xo. Crumpton', lour Aee.i .1.0, n On. lot Peter Lorlll.rd'. E.pp.«, »UM«boy, Sootoh mtd lri»h High Toot Snuff., for “‘‘‘/aCOSS nov S No. 29 Bull-street, Sign of Big Indian. M AGAZINES* dfcc—Harpar’a Maxaxine for December: Putnam's Magasiae for December. ioson'8 Pictorial; Barnum'e Illustrated News. Eva May, the Foundling, or tl * “ ‘ ~ new Novel, roo'd and for sale by v 30 No. 136 Congrese-et. Fancy Groceries, Wines, BRANDY, LIQUORS AND SEGARS STORE. rpHE Subscriber having enlarged hi*store, corner 1 of Bay and Whitaker-etreets, offer for aale on the most favorable terms the following Goods 10 half-pipo Otard Dupuis Brandy, 1844; 5 do Jean Loots do 1811; 6 do Usdessy do 1844; 5 do Sassrao do 1808; 2 punchocn Sootoh Whisky, in bond 1 2 hhds St. Croix Rum, in bond; 10 qoartsr-oask Madeira Win*: 10 do Port Wine; 10 bbls N Gin; 2 pipe Holland Gin; 10 bbls M Whisky. 60,000 Spanish flegars, of various brands, and a com plete assortment of Fanoy Grooorles, such es English r . »_l— Mockers!*, warranted genuine and superior to any JAHS.X.F. DOE’S ,, PsihlonabltMllHxrrr X »mi lakiir No. 16, Vp S^rV, AND NO. 17 BARNARD-ITRUT, Nilh., ah»ll, M.nlUlM, Ch»h<. T Millinery and Faas mats. SIL BE] No. XOT CoiRreu-Si., 8rvrrrr|i. Bag, to .nnbunce to h.r rionSl Ul «k publle, that .ho bu June Kt nrn.4 Item Row Cloaks and Mantillas: Bonnets, 0ntt% Straw and Beaver Head Dresses, and t^^JJnfvo^dieserip- tion. Some of the most clegaat Frenoh Embroideries, In the way of Undorsleeves, collars and Chemisettes; mflSF also, a vary large quantity of tha shoioestDIbbeui an d ** Flower*, with a great variety of ike most beantlfal BUksfbrday and evening dramas. Mr*, firufia will also entry on the Dress* Making and Millinery sn an extensive scale. All orders wbleh she may be fevered - J * w -“l be promptly attended “* 1 1 . will open her stock ei on Wednesday, the cry and Eancy Gsste MBS. ULKHINilwiia, N*. 140VN ORi|r.ii.»tM6l| Tfck.l thl. m.thod of tnfonolnf IhlhtlH of B.v.unfth ui vlolntty, tkw ih. bu opw.d th. 6tor. No. \ftn Congr.n-.tmt, n.itdo.r to Univa Eiutoln * Kohnun. irh.r. .h. will Uaadkerehiefr, Chemisettes, Sleeve*. Heelery, TVim- minge, Ao. Ao. Straw Bonnet* washed in the beeteQle. tar All orders from th* oity and oonntry, promptly attendadtON tf aepld Opening of Fell and Winter MILLINERY GOODS, On Tbnraday, Oct. BGtlu MRS. TOMB YjirOULD respectfully Invite the attention of the Tf Ladies of Bavnnnah te th* open!**of her Fall and Wimta# stock of Millinery, to-morrow (Thursday) at her new establishment. No. 174 Bronghton-etreet, nearly opposite Bt. Andrew's Hall. Having fitted np in handsome stylo, a mite ef abut ments ia every way adapted to the reception and oan- venienoe of her visitors. She wOl open as aheva, an entirely new aud elegant assortment rt Cape, Bonnets, lleadareises, Flowers, Feathers, Embroideries, Dress Trimmings, Ao. nauiv, la this department of bar business she Is prepared to oomnly with the taatos and wishes of bar customers, in the fullest and promptest manner. 3mos oet 19 Sail Making-. rpHEsubsoriber lias resumed hir business of 8ai 1 Making, and is prepared to make Sail* of all dee- oriptlons. Tents, Tarpaulins, Awnings. Enaigna and Flags of all kinds. U* oan be ftmnd stall times, at tha Lower Rio* Mill. All ovdorolofl atthe store of Mesa* Glagborn A Cunningham, will meat with prumpt alien tlQP- (JX a M. AMOROUS. GUll TCUF1ELD UOUIX, (Formerly Origin House.) Chuttaaoogn, Tensawt. a ThU well known HOTEL, sitaated withinn few ■tope of the Passenger Cm lending of th* West ern and Atlantio Railroad, la now open, under the supervision of THOMAS CRUTCHFIELD, assisted by Mr. J. W. F. Bryson and Lady. This Hons*, while under the control of Col. J.J. Griffin, aoqnirod a very high reputation m a first olaes Hotel. The present Pro prietor having soonred tha services of Col. Griffin’s Barkeeper, and having purchased his men exoeltent Cook and Uouse Boy aud having famished the Hesse entirely new, hopes to retain its high reputatiei merit public patronage. Passengers ean be aoei i i. Prop. DANIKL CUOA1LAY, FASHIONABLE B00T-BiAKER. Corner of Broughton and Bull-Streets, tto THE SUBSCRIBER desires to in* J TI1E SUBSCRIBER dosiras to iaffirm th# fioiah and style, and eqaaL if not superior to . . jaaL If L any heretofore offered to lh* publio. Having many friends in this State who have been his patron* in charleston, reapeovfnliy so lid Is from them and tha publio a call aud a trial. 1 y mart rvnrw SAVANNAH TO DABINN. LINE of Four Horse Post Coaches leaves Sn v vaanah for Darien, via Bryan Old Osurt-Hohst, idway, Itioeboro' and South Newport, every MON DAY and THURSDAY at 6* o'oloek. A. M., arriving six* Circular. In feet, the ri - r — „ ment nan be nowhere surpassed in design or execution in Darien at 0 o'olook, I*. M., same day. Returning, and of ttmifar quality, cannot be obtained elegwhere at leave Darien every TUESDAY and FRIDAY at . for tha West,-tho boots for Chatleaton and the North, and tha Now York Steamships. Also, A Line of Four Horse Post: Conches will leave Savannah for Bryan Old Court House, Mid way and Bioeboro', every WEDNESDAY and SA TURDAY, at 6* o'olook, A. M. Returning, will laavs Bioeboro' every MONDAY aud THURSDAY al 10 o'olook, A. M., arriving in Bavannah at ft P. M*in time for tho Cars for tho West and the Boats tat tha North. All Express Business promptly attended to. ggr Offloe in Savannah, al Sawyer, Uollietor A Co.'a Stables, oornsr of Stats and WhftsAor-sts. Offloe in Darien,al Mansion House* 0«* W iy g- L. HART. Proprietor. THE LAST UNRIVALLED PRODUCTION l A New Cook Stove, CALLED “THE NEW WORLD i Uut Burning Wood srCRal. The Subicriber. limyu ju.l mid. inua ment* with Meure. Abbott A Lawrenoe, Stove Makers, of Philadelphia,forth* exolnslra salt of this excellent STOVE. Tho mokera had M thoroughly tested-before offering it to the pnbllo f*|, ■ale, and it also oomea very highly reoonuaended bw those that mo now using it. We pul a few ef.tbsm up ou trial a short time stnoe in this ofry. andOosewh* have seen them in operation acknowledged that they never saw any Stove, for either roasting, boiling, broil* ing, or baking, that performed so well and with so small aoost for fuel; the eastings in this Stove m* very heavy and mounted in the most perfect manner; the bake plate is eo oouitruoted that you oan gettwioe tho heat iu tha oven as any other stove now in use. We are now re torting the different sixes, and w* cordially invito a call and examine before purchasing. Wo have l various other patterns, among whioh may be fq various other pstterne, among whioh may Mf th* Iron Witob, Don King, *na celebrated Bosk S for wood. T. W. MoARTUOR AC" apr 21 If Store No-13 Ban WINTER IRON WOI MONTGOMERY, ALA. Porinble Circular Saw mills. rt'HKNK Mills aro-warranted unsurpassed by any I iu use, are propelled by an Engine of 12 Inoh bora or Cylinder, and present the latest and best improve- rougbout. Among these, th* paleiU Oiling Box islvely need, Uoxies continuous feed Works, oe delivered at the Factory 2,600 dollars, leas meats thr< is exolash . Ao. PHdawffi than $100 additional will defray th* frai^kft to Sevan ■ nah, Augusta, Charleston or New Orleans; , Examination ot these Mills is alone rcqnired to estab lish their exceeding simplicity, cheapness, dnrabUity and superiority throughout. r * Ati descriptlone of Engine and Mill Work fnnlahed al short notice and fully warranted. Address Jjiar w * x ' Work *. • Charleston Courier pleaeo oopj. LATEST AND GREATEST IMPROVEMENT. ARNOLD’S Improved Patent Metallic InieetructeUa SARCOPHAGUS, OR /—77—-=» AIR EXHAUSTED 11 COFFINS, .. ouldrespsotfuUy call attention to their vast su periority over anything of the kind that has yet been before the publio. Th* improvements oonsist in ce menting the top and aides, and, by tha application of ao air pump, removing th* air,, by which means th* contents remain without effluvia or change of appear- anco for any length of time. It is on them advantage* the claim to superiority is based. The undersigned having examined the above, do not hesitate to say that, in their opinion, they nr* felly cal culated to answer the lntendod purpose: S. N. Habbis. M. D., IC. W.'Wlkt, tf. IX. R. Win., M- D., F. N. Kouoox, M.b.. J. O. BillUMl, M. D, | W. O. Bcll&ok, H. D, mar 12 B. Lachusox, Machinist. 1/ MARKING INK. 3 fHE subscriber continues to manufseturo Ink fep marking Cotton, Ao. For salt wholesale and aw- 1. By the barrel 20 oexts per gallon. Retail oenta per gallon. DAVID H. GALLOWAY,■ - pll 8m 73 Yorb-st.,Savannah, Qa P APER, Foolscap, Letter, dkc.-In atoro over 1000 Roams, th* kind* and qnaljttaa arnetty used, are received directly from tbe Mill, and said in "note ENvJifirEsfSoli PAPER widCARDS— A T.rT.«MMiT. *-.*■.»», nu TUT IwmUIM he W .T,r JOHN M. OOOFERA OO. r\01.LKTONBW ^ ble preparation f Dyep “ iyepepeia, for sale by UNM—Doubl* and Ring!* Barrel Gone, Powder IX Flasks, Shot PonobM, Mefei Fooket ^ * Uunti “ I KW KAISIKS-TO wboU, IWlTTUldJ boxes new Raisins, landing fr< Jr*'" 7 CLAOBORH A'COFWIWOHAF. I ■VTUTMBGB.-l bbl. No. t jut «», -O... ®®^ T *4and frr sale b 7 ir ,.. M w unnnwn nn JOHN B. MOORE E CO
