Funding for the digitization of this title was provided by R.J. Taylor, Jr. Foundation.
About Daily morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1850-1864 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 19, 1853)
m*; FIVB DOLLARS PER AEITOM. HALF PEARLY III ADVANCE TWELVE CENTS A WEEK--SIEOLE COPIES THREE CERTS ■ . VOLUME IV. SAVANNAH, GEORGIA, MONDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 19, 1853. NUMBER 285. published daily and tri-weekly by JOHN Mb COOPER. WILLIAM T. THUMPSUN, EDITOR, .TERMS: fho "DAILY Mokniko Nkwi* is deliver#*, *o City •abscribsn at kivj; dollars per annum, payable halt- •early IN ADVANCE, or for twklv* cents a week, LjyuiUo to the Carriers. Singlocopies, THRSK cents. k iiio .“Tbi-Wbbkly Mornino News,” (for the t»uutrr,) coutaiimif all the new matter and new ad- lertueiiiuuts of the Daily, is furnished for THRKK pjiLARS per annum, m advance. Advertisements msertod ut the following rates rOK CNR SOUARR OS TRY 14KBS, Ou# Insertion.... Two “ •••4} CO ST :::= IS ii oo Oas Month. u JC C ... ao c Two Throe “ AO Four •• ..............15 00 tor advertisements cot cxoeedlug five llass. three- fuutiha of the above rate# will bs charged, 1. for one insortion. , .45 cents. st be paid la advanoe. Yearly advertisers, uicooding la their advertisements the» yd rage number of liaot agreed for, will bs charged tt pruportloual rates. air All Letters dir oo ted to this offiea or the Edit must le postpaid. u,gsl Advertisements inserted at the uiaal rates. THE DAM NEWS. 8Y MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH. [Transmitted forth# Savannah Dally Morning News Additional Items by the Asia, Baltimore, Dec. 15. Ali Pnclia, who was at Dabriichia with 25,- OUO men, and Ismael Pacha, who wu along ihe Danube from Hist in to Widdin with 35,000 men, were to have made, on the24lh ult., a aim- ultnneous attack on the Russian lines. The ra il suit of the movement was not known at the tie- I parturo of the Asia. The quotations of Ex change, however, in Vienna, on Thursday, the 1st inst., which were received at Liverpool by telegraph, denoted the prevalence of the ie- newed distrust, such as bad been'exhibited on occasions when news unfavorable (o the Rus sians had transpired. Omer Pacha had intercepted letters from Prince Monschikofl* to Prince Gortschikoir ad vising him to keep quiet in the Principalities. Fifty pieces of artillery had been cent to Adrianople, and the Palace there was repairing lor the reception of the Sultnn. Flie London Weekly Press says that it has tlio heat authority for faying that the Emperor ol Russia had addressed a brief but conclusive note to France aud England, announcing that no further negotiation! regarding Eastern alTaini could be listened to, and that Russia had clioson to aettle the question by war. in consequence of the continued heavy rains clung the whole extent of the Lower Danube, which made extended military operations im possible, both the Russian and Turkish Com manders were getting their troops under cover, end Omer Pacha had inarched the bulk of his noops back to the quarters occupied by them previous to their crossing the Danube. The Turks, however, had formed an entrenched camp between Kalafat and Krajova. The London Timet, referring to the report that the Turks had advanced from Kalafat—- iho key to Upper Wallachia, which ia the only mountainous part of the Principality—to Kra jova, the capital of Little Wallachia, and (hence actively along the Danube, says that the cam paign in Wallachia had only just commenced; which seems very probable, as it is reported that the fourth and fifth Russian reserve corps are removing from Bessarabia into Wallachia. It ia reported in Vienna that an alliance had been formed between the Servians and Monte negrins, and advices from that city to the 28th ultimo state that Austria supports the neutral ity of Servia. The Sultan declares, however, that he will march troops through Servia, if it be necenaary. The Russians are reported to have required horn England the recall of Admiral Slade, and ( apt. Borlaz, commissioned officers in the llritish Navy, both of whom now hold com mands in the Turkish fleets. The Turkish Go vernment strictly prohibits Letters of Atarque being granted to any vessels. The Asia brings no English intelligence of any importance. The anniversary of the Po lish Revolution was celebrated in London on the 29th ult. A telegraphic dispatch received from Madrid Mates that the Prince Royal of Portugal will probably soon bo declared of ago. South Carolina Legislature. Columbia, S. C., Dec. 16. The election for President and Directors of the Bank of iho Stato will take place on Sat urday. Flic Senate lm« rejected the bill reducing die inspection ftu on vessels bound to New Turk, by a vote of 19 to 16. In the House the bill increasing the capital of the Charleston Gas Company has been parsed. I he llouso has also passed the bill re-char ging the Bank of Charleston, and the State Hank. The other Banks applying will, also, be re- chartered. Congresuloiinl. Washington, Dec. 16. Koezia is still here and much sought for. The unoxpacted election of Tucker, Senate Winter, has created much excitement. Senator Dawson has introduced into the Senate the following resolution; which was considered by unanimous consent and agreed to: Resolved, That ilia Committee on the Com merce be instructed to inquire into the expedi ency oi establishing a port of entry at Bruns- % ick, iu the State of Georgia. Baltimore Market. Baltimore, Dec. 16. Fi.our has declined 25 cents on the barrel. Lofeee.—The sales of coffee for the week "mount to 8,500 bags ot 11 j,12.J and 13 cents, flie stock on bund is put ilowni At 40,000. The ateamship Albania Capt. ^( Hknck, arrived early on Sutu.tiny morning !» ft hour* from New York. Wo aro again ""lebted to her officers for files of New York P"pers twelve hours in advance of the over- ‘“'nl mail. Alabama Legislature. Mr. Walker's substitute for the bill to ex- Cl,| pt a certain number of slaves from execu- ,l0, ‘, on motion of Mr. Creagh, laid on the l °ble for the present. Mr. Bethea, haa introduced a bill to author- 17,0 l *'° Savannah and Albany Railroad t to ex- ’“>»d their road to Mobile, and to build a branch r “ad from Eufaula to Montgomery. Both Houses have passed a resolution au- 'oriaing *be Governor to appoint Comuiis- *>uuers to wait upon the Georgia Legislature, r *he purpose of obtaining for the North-east h 'd South-west railroad company, a right of Wa y in Georgia. s ^ 1,0 niemoriol and joint resolutions of the 1 'Me of Ucorgia were referred to appropriate Cu, mnitteoa. G?" Mariano V. 0 f Florid., 1 been admitted to practico in the Supreme Lou * of the United Stales. ,,«f fCkolerg is progressing vapidly in FROM M1LLEDGEV1LLE. Correspoudeuee or Dally Morning News HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. Milledgeville, Dee. 16,3 P. M. Mr, Editor .—The llouso convened ot this hour. The committee on internal improvements re ported unfavorably to the passage of all bills for the incorporation of railroad companies which ask State aid; also unfavorable to a bill to establish a general system of intsrnal improvement. The following bills were read the 3d time and passed : A bill to incorporate the city of Dalton. A bill to give to the Wills Valley Railroad Company in the Htate of Atabana, the privi- ledge of extending their road through Ihe coun ty of Dnde to a convenient point on tho Nash ville and Chattanooga Railroad. A bill to appropriate money for the political years 1854 and '55. The House adjourned until 9J to morrow. hou.se of representatives. Milledgeville, Dec. 17th, 9J A. M. Mr, EditorThe following biilewere read the third timo and passed. A bill fur the relief of stockholders in the Ruckersville Bank. A bill to form a new county from Dooly and Irwin, the name of which is North. A bill to ley out*nd organize a now coun ty from tho county of Dekalb called Fulton. A bill to change the time of holding the Superior end Inferior Courte of Ihe county of Favette. A bill to change the names of certain per sons therein named. A hill to incorporate the North-Eastern Rail Road Company. An amendment was of fered to thie bill which caused a discussion that continued until on motion the llonse ad journed until 3 P. M. F. IN SENATE. Milledgeville, Doc. 17,1853. Afr. Editor:—The Senate met at the usual time this morning. The.following bills were passed: A bill to pay tho members, dec., of the pre sent Legislature. bill to extend the corporate limits of the city of Savannah. A bill to change the time of holding the Su preme Court at Milledgeville to 2nd Monday in May and November. A leu--'To the times of holding the Superior Courte in different counties therein named. The annexed bills were introduced and read first time: A bill to incorporate German Fire Company of Savannah. A bill to pardon J. L. D. Register, of Troup, found guilty of murder and under sentence of death. A bill to pardon Goo. W. Wray, of Hous ton countv, convicted of murder and under sentence of death. A bill to incorporate the "Sub-Marine Tele graph Company." A bill to prevent negroes from being employ ed oh clerks in bar-rooms and grog-shops in this State. This is a wise movement and will result in putting away much of the evils of retailing iquor in country places particularly. F. Loss of the Brig Palo Alto* We regret to learn auys the Charleston Courier of Saturday, by the arrival at this port yesterday of the French bark Ncustrle, Captain Raiual, that on the 4lh inst., just before daylight, between Cape Florida and Gun Key Light, she came in contact with the brig Palo Alto, Captain Kay, of this port. The weather was so thick at the time that the brig was not seen until a collision was in evitable. The Palo Alto was cut down be low the water's edge and sunk a few hours after being struck in lat. 25 45, and long. 79 50. Her captain and crew were taken on board the bark, and brought to this port.—- She was from Matanzus bound to Boston, with a cargo of Molasses. She wae tho properly of James Chapman, Esq., of this city, and was insured in the Charleston Insurance & Trust Company for $5000. The berk A ueslrie sailed from Havana ou the 27tli ult., with sugar, and was bound to Falmouth for orders. She has put in this port io consequence of being leaky and hav ing received some damage from the collision. Soon after the accident she was spoken by the brig Ceylon, of Philadelphia, the Captain of which vessel kindly offered assistance, but it mas fortunately not needed. The brig Black Swan, Captain Cummings, at this port, in thirty-three days from New Orleans, reports that on the 8th inat., at half- past seven o'clock in tho evening, she was run into by a schooner unknown, which struck her on the larboard bow, carrying away the head gear, and causing the brig to leak. The schooner doubtless received eerious injury, ns it was dork, and a heavy gale prevail ing, the brig toon lost sight of her. The Black Swan has experienced heavy weather, split bails, &c. (.COMMUM (MTVD.l Mr. Editor—An election for Treasurer of this Couuty takes place on the first Monday in January next. Col. Lewii the present effi cient incumbent is a candidate for re-election. It haa been reported and industriously cir culated that hois independent, and consequent ly does not need the office. Such is not the fact, and can be proven to the satisfaction ot any one. Mr. Fairchild is also a candidate for the office—pledging himself if .elected to give the proceeds to a fellow Bank officer, who has been so unfortunate as to lose hie sight. Now I am prepared to show that the individual alludod to is not a fellow Bank officer, does not reside here, nor 1ms lie been a resident for a number of years. Now it •trikes me that if the voters of Chatham are oxpcctod to appropriate the public offices to charitable purposes—that they need not go beyond the limits of the county, there being many in their very -midst equally as needy and worthy—" Charity begins at home." 1 further prepared to prove that Col. Lewis offered to raise among his friends an amount equivalent to the profit of the office and more— for tho benefit of the person alluded to, which offer was declined by Mr. Fairchild. 1 think it but justice to Col, Lewis that these facts should be made known. A Voter. Savannah, Dec. 17.1853. gjr Halis Kficndi, a Turkish poet, has writ ten a national hyinn, in the stylo of tho Mar- teillaise—a patriotic war song, of course— which is stimulating the enthusiasm of the Ot tomans against the Russians in an extraordi nary degreo. The Turk has heretofore not been supposed to have much of the chanting cherub about him ; but all Turkey is now said to be souuding with the strains of the lyric. Both Houses ot Congress adjourned on Friday until Monday. 13T The latest news per Asia indicate a general European war. ty The Mayor of New York lias issued a Proclamation against street assemblages fur discussions. Frosty.—Mrs. Frost, who edits a paper down in Ohio, excused the absense of editorial iu a late number of her paper, saying that " a slight Frost occurred at our place on Wednes day last." gr Judge Leigh, of Virginia, has decided that stage and railroad companies are reepoo- gible for the baggage of the passengers, not wiihfttsnding notice ia given H all baggage at tiio risk of the owners." Thirty-third Consress—First Session. Washington, Dec. 14. Senate.—Mr. Shields introduced a bill au thorizing Illinois to select the residue of cer tain lands granted to that Btate in 1827, to aid ip the construction ot canals. Mr. Seward made a resolution that all papers on files relating to the Niagara Ship Canal, he referred to tho Committee on Finance, which was adopted. Mr. Brnadhead introduced a bill giving fur ther remedies to patentee*, which was referred. Mr. Adams introduced a bill granting land to Louisiana and Mississippi for railroad pur poses. Mr. Badger offered a resolution authorizing the Committees to euinloy clerks. Mr. Sumner offered a resolution directing enquiry as to the expediency of having the U. States statutes revised and collated, which was adopted. Mr. Hunter presented the credential* of C. C. Clay, Senator elect from Alabama, who ep penred and won sworn. Mr. Dodge, of Iowa, introduced a bill to or ganize the territory of Nebraska, which was referred. At twenty minutes past one the Senate ad journed. House of Representatives.—Mr. Benton staled that by courtesy he was appointed chairman of the Military Committee, but while he was willing to serve on the committee he felt it inconvenient to discharge the dutiosof thnt post. Therefore he had declined, and the committee appointed Mr. Bissell, chairman. Mr. Norton offered a resolution instructing the Comuiiltoe ou Commerce to report a bill as soon as practicable for the completion of the public works, for which appropriations were made by the last congress. On motion of Mr. Havly, it was laid on the table by yeas 102, nays 75. Mr. Biseel introduced a bill making grants of lands to the States and Territories, for the benefit of indigent insane persona. Referred to the Committee on Public Lands. Mr. Wentworth, of Illinois, introduced a bill extending the benefit of the pension lawe to all poisons serving in the late wur with Great Brit ain and the Indian wars prior thereto. Mr. Honn introduced a bill granting Home steads to settlers mi the public lands and pro viding for their sale to actual settlers. Messrs. Dawson mid Grow likewise intro duced Homestead bills. More titan thirty bills were introduced by various members granting lands for railroad purposes. Mr. Cobb introduced a bill extending the time of payment of duties on railroad iron and other purposes—Referred to the committee of ways andineans. On motion of Mr. Stanton, of Kentucky, the committee on public buildings were directed to inquire and report by what authority an army officer has been employed to superintend the erection of the addition to the Cupitol, what bond if any he lias givon for tho disbursement of the money, and also to inquire what chunges have been made in the plan of the building, at what additional expense, and into tho expedi ency of placing the superintendence under the commissioner of public buildings or some civil officer. Mr. Boyce offered the following: "Re solved, that in view of the large and increasing surplus now in the treasury, duties on imports should be so reduced as only to raise such revenue ns may be necessary fur an economical administration of the government, and the du ties should be so imposed as to equalize as much us possible the burdens of taxation to all classes and sections, and to insure the abstraction from the pockets of the people of as little as possible over aud nbovo what is paid into tho treasury. A debate arising it went over. CSeverat resolutions proposing »*!•« numtmrs of the census document, were sent to tho com mittee on printing. Mr. Chnndler introduced a supplementary to several acts respecting copy-rights. Re ferred to tho Judiciary Commitiee. Mr. Skelton offered a bill establishing an Agricultural bureau. Referred tu the Com mittee on Agriculture. On motion of Mr. Haven the Committee on Commerce were instructed to inquire into tho expediency ofconetructiug a Custom House ut Buffalo. Mr. Ingersoll submitted a resolution calling on the President of the United States if not in compatible with the public interests to furnish copies of'Ojl correspondence between this and the Spanish Government, relative to the seiz ure, imprisonment and cruel treatment of Capt. Beecher end the crew of the schooner North Carolina, at Porte Rico in Alarcli, 1850. He briefly stated the circumstances in the case, remarking that three years have pussed and yet there had bean no redress. This was surprising aad astonishing. Treaty stipula tions have been violated, the rights of Ameri cans torn from them aud trampled under foot, and the flag of our country insulted. This he repeated has been submitted to for three years. The quostion never will he settled unless tho book of the President's diplomacy, ns acted upon by Captain Ingraham and the Secretary of State, be turned over in this case. Ho avowed himself a man of peace, but not peace purchased by aorvility. Peace is host perserv- ed bv being always ready to redress wrongs. England redresses tho wrongs of the humblest of her subjects. It was far from his wish to de tract fronj_]iis own county, yet the truth com pelled him to say that on more than ono occa sion he had to repress his feelings when trav eling abroad. He was mortified to eoo American citizens traveling with English passports and in that case the inun who carried it owed all to the institutions of a country for which he cared hut little. There is no reason why this gov ernment should not stand first in the ranks of the world. It is the mission of the country to exact respect for its citizens abroad. But he had faith in the distinguished individual at the head of tho government, and believed the Pres ident would not disappoint his countrymen in this cose and no other. The sentiment of the pnugural address should be printed in letters of gold, and stamp ed oil the hack of every American passport. Every ship which crosses the sea, and overy log cabin should have it placed ou its wooden walls, and the child at school should be taught that so long as he can discern every star oil our ensign his rights shall be protected both abroad and at home. The proper way to treat with the Spanish government is not to wait till justice is doled out but to make reprisals on Spanish property wherever found. It is only iu this wuy that almost worn out foreigu governments can bo brought to terms. Further debate arising tho resolutions went over. Mr. Washbourne of Maine introduced a bill granting land to Maine in uid of the European and North American railroad. Referred to the committee on Public Lunds. Also a hill to shorten the transit of the mails between New York and London. Referred to the Post Office committee. Other business of minor importnuco was transacted when the House adjourned. Extraordinary doing* of a Clairvoyant and hplritunllst. A man, calling himself a physician, was ar rested in the city of New York, on Sati/rdoy last, charged with iiaving, by the aid of hie wife, a professed clairvoyant and curcr of dis eases, by means of a scheme of the most in famous nature, defrauded John R. Sluyvesant, Esq., out of a house and lot, worth from $8,00U to $10,000. In his affidavit. Mr. S. swears that in the early part of the present year heing affi.cted with severe pain in the breast, he was induced to visit the house of Seymour, then in Division street, and subsequently to 491 Houstoo street, for the purpose of consulting the wife of Seymour who by a sign on Hie front door and by cards, and by words spoken, professed to be a clairveyant and while in that •tale to be able to prescribe efficient remedies for the cure of diseases. That he frequently visited the house, and for each consultation with Mrs. 8. paid her $1, and for the medicine •he prescribed he paid to her liusbaitd, who procured it, from one to three dollars per bot tle. That during these visits, Airs. 8., by her responses and acts, invited libertiee to be taken with her person by him, giadunlly and artfully leading him on, as he now perceives and be lieves, with the view and design—though be was not conscious of it at the tune—of getting him into auch suspicious and equivocal situa tions as would enable her and her husband— who, he believes, was conspiring with her for the purpose—to extort money aud other prop erty from him. That on the night of the 19th of May lest lie was at tbe house, when Mrs. 8., informed him thaihar husband had gone to Boston ; she then gave him a night-key to the front doorofthe house, and invited him to visit her tho ueju night, say iug that site would Itayo the servants out of the way. That on tbe fol lowing night ho visited the house, when she repeated to him what she had said the previous night relative to her husband's absence, and hy her "seductions, advaucos and caresses," induced him to visit her room, and while both were partially unrobed, she suddenly gave a sigual bar slamming the duor three times, when her husband immediately rushed into tho room with a diawn sword cano in his hand, and struck him violently with it upon tho head, and stabbed at him several times, and threatened to murder him unless lie would pay him money or its equavalcnt, and refused to give him up hia clothes until he bad consented to transfer to him a house and lot which he owned on Sixteenth street, which he subsequently did transfer. He further states in his affidavit, that Mrs. Seymour possesses no such power of clairvoyanco as she professed to have, hut that the business carried on by her end her husband is tho " practice of gross impositions to entrop the unwary and defraud them," and that .in this instance they ha70 conspired together to cheat and defraud him out of his property, and have thus succeeded in procuring from him a deed of a house and lot worth at least $8,000 or $10,000. Upon the arrest of tbe ac cused, he was taken before Justice Osborne and committed to prison to await examination. W" Tho total amount of drafts rn^isierotl at tho Treasury during thewook ending Die 10th December, was $1,233,004, including $226,770 for tho redemp tion of the public debt. Lndlee' Faeiilons lor the \VInfer. Scott’s Monitor of Fashion, for December, has Iho following observations, which, sup posing them to he “by authority, we copy for tho benefit of those concerned : “Tho preparations for the vintor balls and soirees are already apparent in the number of new and rich ribbons which hhvo mndo their appearance. Many of these new ribbons have gold and silvor tastefully iutorwovon in patterns composed of flowers of everv hue. 'l’he skil ful combination of gold and silver renders those ribbons admirably well adapted for head dresses during the winter season. One of the must elegant and distingue coiffures we have seen, was composed of bluo theirry velvet ribbon, figured with silver and floweis. 'l'he ribbon, which was rather wide, wns disposed in a point w hich droped over the hair on the left side of tho head. To thie point were at tached two bows of the same ribbon, with very short ends. From tho centre of thr bows issued silver sprays, which imparted great brilliancy to the head-dress. 8omo of the new head-dresses consist of fanchon* of white nr black tulle, ornamonicd with embroidery in gold, pearls, ami velvet application. " Dresses of black silk have recently been very much worn. They ate trimmed with flounces, more or lesr richly ornamented with braid or velvet. Two or three rows of black velvet ribbon, one above the other are very generally placed at the edge of the flounces of black silk drosses. Ornaments of velvet of an upon work arabesque design, or of the palm-leaf pattern, are rich, tho latter being sometimes large enough to cover (lie whole flounce. Trimmings of black velvet are very effective on a dress of plain violet or dark blue silk. Trimmings of violet, dark green, and dark bluo velvet, are employed to ornament black and silk flounces. It should ho bourn in mind, that flounces ornamented with velvet triimniuga require very little fulness. " Among the new dresses may be mentioned some of grey and steel-color silk, having flounces bordered by u band of plush woven with tho silk. This plush ie often of a deeper tint thou that of the silk composing the dress, and it is frequently figured. A dress of green -• ** of plush, ornamented with spots, in black, maroon, and brown. " Wu must not omit to mention a very ele gant dress which has just been made up. It consists of dark blue silk, and is without flounces, but the skirt is ornamented with twelve horizontal rows of black velvet foliage. The corsage has n basque slit up at eachxide, and ia open in front, the opening being filled up by two rows of velvet loliago and hows of black velvet. The sleeves ere slashed ; hav ing two openings, the ono above and the other under the elbow, aud the edges of those open ings ore united by traverses, or horizontal rows of velvet and bows of velvet ribbon. " Black velvet, will, this winter, certainly hofd its wonted place among tho favorite mate rials for dresses. Some black velvet dresses are made with the.skirt quite plain, the corsage and sleeves being edged with braid, figured with velvet. One, however, has tho front of the skirt ornomented with palm leaves em broidered with bright green silk. These leaves are of graduated sizes, thb smallest heing nearest to the waist. An embroidery of palm leaves is carried up io front of the corsage, which is close and high at Ihe throat. The sleeves are of the mousquetairc form, having revert or turned-up cuflj, entirely covered with embroidered palm leaves. The dress wc havo just described has been made up for a lady of rank, and is intended to be worn in the carriage or in tho neglige home costume. "It appears probable, that close corsages will be more prevalent during the winter months than they have been for some time past. The open corsoge haa hod so long a roign, that o reaction of fashion in favor p(an opposite form may reasonably he looked for." consignees. r#r Steamship Alabama from New York—Mdse, to U Alexander, Doth well A Co, Uaruuw A Co, M A Deck er, Brigham, Kelly t Co, It Carter, i> O'Conner, M A Cohen A. Co, Dowitt k Morgan, J De Martin, T Ford, II J Gilbert, W W Goodrich, A Hnywood, ilasbroucU A Co, Holcombe A Co, Iiabershain & Son, Hamden's A Co's Express, Lyon A Reed, O A L Lamar, Lockett Loug A Co. E E Loo, T R Mills, May Co. Morrell A Co, O 8 Nichols. Ogden A Bunker, Pierson, lieidfct Co, Rarnura ^ Co, C Patterson, A A Smotx, Scran tin, Johnston A Co, I K Tefft, Yertillo A Butler, Wells A Durr, 8 Wilraot, W Warner, J T Wilkins, UF Waring, Webster A Palmes, Wlltberger A Co, T8 Wayne, W B Zogbanra, J A Brown, J M Cooper A Co, C C Cooper, Comptield A Co, A 11 Dewitt, C A Kllle A 8 >n, W D Ford, It J Gilbert, W<Games, Headman A O, J M Haywood, Johnston A Co, J 8 Jobson, Win Kay, It Lew is, A Ix»w A Co,C Waring, L Warner, G A MoCleskoy, McCoekur A Troauor, H EMonow, I C lUee.C bttbbons, J D Sherman, J W White, It D Wood, andothore. Per hark Maria Morton.froxn Bouton—Veratiile A But ler, T R Mills, V W Skiff. B Gribland, P 8 Whiteman, M A Cohen, T B Wayno, G A MoCluakey, W llousley, jr; Washburn, Wilder A Co, 8 D Vroner, E F Wood.A Co ECrane, 11J Gilbert, Pbilbrlok tie Bell,, Morrell A Co, M 8Nichols, Padelford, Fay Si Co, Hunter & Gam- Cooper A Co, H Mitchell, 8 M Latfietau, N B A U Weed, T J Walsh, T B Mills, Scranton, Johnston A Co, Webster A Palmes, M A Cohen, W W Lincoln, T 8 Wayne, Cohens A llerti, Wells Durr, Iloleoinbe, John son A Co, D L Cohou, C A Williams, M Cumming, Hy land A Co, G 11 Johnstou, T M Turner, J Lippman, aud IW Morroll A Co. Per britr L Copeland, from New York—I W Morrll A o,T8 Wayne, DO _o, J Jones, M A Col Bunker, and order. f t, Scranton, Johnston A Co, Iron St BtCo, and order, 'or schr J P Wetherill. from Philadelphia—T B Wayne, Minis A Florence, Rev J PTustin, M A Cohen, ’ “ Bonuitt A Co, Webster A Palmes, Holcombe, John- •vuu A Co, Claghorn A Cunningham, T M Turner A Co, Mooro A Co, Solomon* A Co, Kincbley A Thomas, Dr Sheftall, Morrell A Co, Morse A Nichols, Champion A Watts, MoMahon A Doyle, A Baker, E L Warner, and order. Per stoamcr Metaiuora, from Charleston—C R Road, J P Ripley, J A Brown, K Habersham A Bon, Headman A Co, P Jacobs, L Lcgrisl, Anderson* A Co, and Jaa T Webb. Dearing, J A Brown, TUyams,’ir i Wells A*Durr, A Haywood, F J de la Crus, and order. PASSENGERS. Per ateamship Alabama, from Now York—James E Burnett, John Disbrow. 8am'1 Christian, Mtsa Sherman Jaa llBradlce.JF Eddy, JnoLUurtls, Geo W Boyd, Joseph Kinsley and lady, E E Wortou and lady, Thus Powers, Coleman Thompson. U U Cow dray, J McKin ney, lady and sister, J 8 Williams, E Vshorbo, James Cottrell, T J Walker. Jaa W Watson, D Stone, C Da venport, D Gregg, W It Burtis, J U Beal, H nry Wal ker, George Harvey, C W Heudee, and 23 steerage. Per ateamnhip Florida, for New York—Joseph 8 Fay, M Bheahsn, B C itarrod, Mr Vaadervoote. Geo Uaasker, F W Goddard, G W Tllden, Langdon Chovis, jr, J C Retrench, and 6 in steerage, Per steamor Wm Soabrook, from Charleston, Ao- Rev Fielding, J Darnctt, Mrs 8 Balls and 3 children, J M Tripp, 4 childreu and svt. Miss Tripp, M Fripp,, Frlpp, WBlake, and 3 deck. a spears, a rrmaiv, w Williams, F Smith, jr, J Dean. Linder, O M Graham. J Uarkly. It T H Lane, A C Ckrlaad. M E Bailey and lady, J M BonneII, B Smith, J B Cheves, L Wall, Mrs Williams, 3 obildren and avt, and dcok. Per steamer Motamora, from Charleston—J U King, W Burroughs, AC King, Mias King, J Ktnnere. J Mooro and 12 avis, M Todd, J Rutledge. R Moore, Miss Dcmore, Mi»s Hat nos, Miss Davis, 11 Wiuohell, J Downey, and (1 duck. Per steamer Charlu* Uartrldge, from Uawkinaville— Dr W Ashley aad lady, N Ashley, T Collier, 8 Halt, M &P*uau*r Gordon, from Charleston—R J Davant, Mias E L Davant. MUs A A Davaat, Col W G Allen, J W Mm ray, A D EUU. J H Hall. M Boyd. P D Neilia OPUW'MgaUrMl'MCftrrioftoo, M Hews, aad 5 RECEIPTS OF COTTON, Ao.-DlO. 17. Per Central Railroad-IMIS bales Cotton, and Mdse, to Wella A Dur, Hunter A Gammoll, W P Yonge, W W Garrard, Brigham. Kelly A Co, O Uartrldge, Caldwell, Neoly A Co. W Wilder A Co, E Parsons A Co, Bunkor A Ogden, Smith A Humphreys, N A Hardee & Co, Ra bun A Whitehead, Boetoa A Villaleaga, CAL Lamar, O N Neyle, W L> nu, T B Wayne, C II Duryeo, Cruger A Wade, Holcombe, Johnston A Co, Fulton A Dowell, Behn A Foster, W Woodbridge, Uardwlok A Cook, Lockett, Long A Co, W Douoan, llothwell dr Smith. J H Burroughs A Bon, Cohen A Tarver, Franklin A Brantley, liudaon, Fleming A Co, Lawson A Godfrey, J Jones, and ordor. Por steamer Wm Gaston, from I'alatka, Ao—78 hales 81 Cotton and Mdse, to J II Lawson, R dr J Laohllson, J Cunningham, II Brown. J W Philips, W U Tison, Way A King, Boston A Villalonga, ana order. Per steamer Wm Hoabrook, from Charleston, Ao.— 10 bales 8 1 Cotton, and Mdse, to 8 M Lafflteau and W 11 Tison. Per oteamor Lamar, trom Augusta—M0bales Cotton, and Mdse, to sundry persons. Per steamer Chas liartridgc, from ltawkinavlUe—710 bales Cotton aud Mdse, to Brigham, Kelly A Co, C Har- tridge, Cohen A Tarver, Washburu, Wilder a Co, Bva- ton A Co, N A Hardee A Co, and order. COMMtiltOljIL. Hnvanuitlt Market, December 19. CoTron.—The inclement weather on Saturday had an effect Io limit tbe sales of Cotton to 204 bales, via: 42at 9.'*; 112 at 9^; 24 at 9?„ and 20 at 0}; cents. Nfivnnnnh Exports. Nkn YoRK-Steamship Florlda-817 bales of Upland Cotton, 1U2 balos 80a Island do, 23 do Yarn, and sundry packagea Merchandise. Baltimork—8ohr Narragansott—405 bales Cotton, 200 boxes Copper Ore, 122 hales Yarn, 7 do Skins, 15 do Feathers, sundry pkga Mdse, and 32,877 feet Lumber. CHARLESTON, DEC. 19 -COTTOR —There was a good demand for eotton to-day, the eales bar iug reach ed fully K00 bales at the quotations given In our report of the morning. The transactions range from 8?. to 10\'e. AUGUSTA, DEC. 16, P. M.—Cotton—There has been * good demand to-day, and the sales arc to a fair extent at yestordwy's pricos, aay for Good Middling y; j M to 9>*o. ROME, DEC. 16.—Cotton continues to come in tree ly, averaging about 700 l aics per wejk si wig ms, tod sells readily at A to 9o. Buyers aro reLMve. More particular in their olassifioiition than at an earlier pe riod in the aoason. owing no tho largo proportion of stained cotton arriving not only here but at all other points. Amount recoived p‘esent season 7,332 Lales, on hand 2,589. NEWNAN, DEC. 10 —Cotton waa soiling In tliia market on yesterday at 6W*9j*. The last few days the woathor has Leon fine, and ootton has come iu freely ia wagons, giving quite a lively aud business like ap pearance to our town. Corn 50*00 bushel. NxwroHr, Dec. 9, 1853. 771 ft JVnr. La»\ Year. 162 386 10,962 7,419 Total Receipts 11,121 7,805 rted tame time 3.603 4,083 Leaving a sto- k on hand 7,521 ’1x722 It ia estimated by many that there will be50,000 bales cotton tnado and shipped from this District the present season, and by ell that the oxports will amount tc 45,000 bales Tallahassee. There is a large quantity .of cotton in NEW ORLEANS. DEC 13.—CoTfON—'There was an native demand yesterday, and the sales reaulied fully 10,000 bales. Pricos were very full, but unchanged, except for Middling, which was higher, and we quote— NKW Oltl.KAKH Cl-AES III CATION. Inferior..’ 6 | Middling Fair..,.10){®1QX Ordinary 7 @8 Fair It (,A Middling 8R@9« I Good Fair M Good Middling. 9?4(a)l0>f | Good and line m) cotton stateuknt. Stock on hand Sept. I, 1853 balsa 10.572 Received since 370.599 ’ yesterday 14,610-385,209 Stock on hand not oloarod 205,283 WILMINGTON, N. C., DEO. lo'-8inoa Tuesday last 655 bills Turpentine havo bo< u disposed of at $3.85 r\ bhl for Virgin aud Yellow Dip, and $2,30 "jt bbT fur Hard. 100 bbls 8pta Turpentine changed hand* at Clo V gallon, and 415 bbls at 60o gallon. Some 2000 bbls PROVIDENCE. DEC. 10.—Cotton remains firm at ir quotations, w th steady demand and moderate saleu Wo quo Io fair New Orleans and Mobile 13*I3,S, mid dling fair l2)aal2,V, good middling 11.*4, fair uplands I'Jj^al'Jk, middling fair 12al2Do. Turpeutinn 72u $ gallon. Rosin 2.l2«a$3V bbl, Tar $3,25 ^ bbl. Ve quote Rico at 4^n l?£c ^ MARINE INTELLIGENCE. PORT OF 8AVANNAH DEC. 19. Ban tiisoaOh 57m|8uu8ets4h.m60 | UlghWater 11 h.60m Lookott', Long A Co. The U M C, oxporianood very se vere wcathor throughout tho entiro passage. On the 9th, 10th aud 11th, experienced a very sovero gale from W8W to NW, with a tromendous so* iu tho Gulf.— Shipped several very heavy aoas, which tilled her dock with water up to the rail* and shifted her deck load, and atove aoveral bbls Molassosaud all the water casks. 8pruug her foremost and done other damage to hull and aaila.oaasiagher to leak badly. Was compelled to put her before the wind and loud Eastward 1CU miles to save deck load. Wind moderating, put up the brig on her course, and arrived on Saturday. The Captain of the IIM C. reports it being the roughest weather he has ever experienced on the coast. Brig Joaephns, Wilson, Lound from 8avaunah, to N York, put Lack, hnviug lost rudder, Ao, io a gale on Thursday night,when.off Capo Roman, to Brigham, Kelly A Co. Brig Sarah Thorndike, Harding, from Havana.- Fruit, to Master. Schr Ukraine, Lennon, from Havana, bound, to Bal timore put in in distress witn loss of ruddir and leak ing. Fruit, to Maste. On the morning of tho 15th inst, passed a mint a floating. On the satno evening, passed a large vessel dismasted in tho lattltude of St Banns Bar, in 15 fathoms water. On tbe 17th. passed a vessel on Sapollo beach, witli one mast standing. Schr J P Wotherill, Foster, Philadelphia, 4 days from tho Capes—Brigham, Kelly A Co. 8ohr Alary D 8call, Thompson, rHIoddphi*—Ogden A Bunker. Scbr Harriett Lewis, Cud worth, Darien—3G0Q bushels rough Rioo, to W 11 Tison. 8uhr Jane and Augusta, Morns, Brunswick—Ballast, Fort A Dnnham. Hloop Visitor, Doiringo, Back River—4000 bushels rough nice, to Andersons A Co. Steamer Wm Gaston, Shaw, Palatka, Ac, to Clag horn A Cunningham. Steamer Wm. Soabrook, Peok, Charleston, Ac.—S M Steamer Ches Hartridge, Taylor, llawklnsville, to Brigham, Kelly A Co. Htekmer Motamora, Postell, Charleston, to 8 M Laf flteau* Steamor Gordon. King, Charleston, to 8 M Laflletau. Zittroafa Flat, from Plantation—19 bales 8 I Cotton, to W H Tison. Gilbbon’a Flat,from Flantation—59 casks Rice, to W H Tison. Bird’s Flat, from Ogechee, with Wood, to Master. CLEARED. Steamship Florida. Woodhull. New York—Padelford, Fay A Co. Cid brig Gen F Piereo, Goodinanson, for Liberia, with emigrants, master. Cld sohr Narragansett, Hall, for Baltimore—Brigham, Kelly A Co. * DEPARTED. Bteamer Calhoun, Brooks. Charleston. 8toamer Gordon, Brooks. Charleston. Steamer Wm. Seabrook,Pock,Charleston, Ac. Tho Cheapest nnd licet lteinnl|y for,all Pulmonary Coni|ili«intM in ilieWorld. WOODMAN'S CHERRY EXPECTORANT. Far tho Certain Cure »/ Caught, Influenza, Cr jup, ' Bronchial Affection*, Coimuuij/tion, uml all ditcatet 0/ the lung* in the incipient ttage, Alto for tho relief of Contuniption in uacanceet ttage* of tho ducate. THIS Is an Anodyne Expectorant prepared on the plan of oombining the most active ana efficient reme dies, usually prescribed by the profession in all their purity, affording a remedy which is found to give en ergy and certainty of effect, which cannot bo had br using the same remedies aa usually prescribed by the Physician or Apothooary. It is not designed that this shall be a secret romody, and the formula, which proportion of each ingredient, will bo readily submitted to Physicians. The cost of the preparation is such that it will not warraut the usual amouut of advertising and puffing resorted to by popular medicinedoalors. It mustmake its way in publio favor by Its Intrinsic merits aloae. The following ia ono of the many testimonials volun teered by Physicians of the first standing:— FROM DR. W. M. DEA80N. Gallatin, Uiu., May 1st, 1852. O. O. Woodnan—Dear Bir: I havo given your Cher ry Expectorant a fair trial, and am well pleased with Us effects; better than any other article lever met with. I would be pleased for you to send me half a dozou bottle* by tbe bearer. Sold b 7 in »u£ “ w. W. LINCOLN, f AS. U. CAHTKH A CO.. A. A. CHEAP CASI1 J BOOT te MIIOB HTOHB, Aa 8outk-1V*st Corner Congress and IVhitnker-strests. THE aubecribcrs are now receiving their Fall and Winter Stock, which has been eeleoted with E rtloular attention to the domauds of the Savannah ule,and which upon inspection (which wo invite) will be found in quality, assortment and uusirNKas of phicb, all that ouu be desired by the purchaser. We omit particulars, a#every artlole in our line may be round •» our Store, including a large stock of Planta tion Brag 1 Mpt2(i MURPHY A DEYANNY, Dry floods, Clothing, so. REDUCED PRICES. onT»lfo"Bjo»{ M4 * *°* 1 * piiie.Uuoa,hont CHEAPEST CASH STORE Goods Sold for Cash or City Acceptance only, W K invite Wholesale aud Rotail buyers to lu« speet the beat Stock that has ever been eon- aensod into the tame space in this City, comprising al most everything needed in Dress, Housekeeping and Plantation DRY-GOODS. These goods have been purchased at tho very eboapest rates, and partly at the large Auctions in Now York for less than importers' prices. A thorough scrutiny of our whole atook will uonvinoe purchasers that they save money by buying of ua the following Goods, via: Rich Dress Shawls, in new combinations of the most brilliant oolors. Heavy Wool 8quaro Shawls, very heavy Wool Long do, Mourning Square do, Mourning l^ugdo. Black Square do. heavy blaok Cloth Long do. Misses do, Kmb’d ool’d Crape do. very elegant and very cheap Ernb’d Crape Scarfs, Plain Crape Shawls, ool'd Thibet do, with Bilk Frlngre, blaok Thibet do. with silk fringes. Printed Wool do. Sowing Silk, Nook Tios and Searfs very cheap, llonnot-ltibbeun. Very Cheap* Very iftfcli Silk*. Plaid Silks very cheap, ool'd Broeado Silks, Change able do, very cheap, blaok Urooado do, Batin de Chenea blaok bilks, iu tho best qatlitics, blaok Watered do, vervoheap, Lining do: GALA PLAIDS, very oheap, Cashmeres and d’Lnines, all Wool Plain de Laines, very oheap, Mourniug do, ool'd Alpaooae lu Plain and Fig’d, very oheap, English Meriooea extremely cheap, black Alpacuas, Silk Warp do, vary oheap, Canton Cloths, blaok Bombasines, very much cheaper tbau usual prioss and in tho best qualities. French Merinocs In choicest oolors, Talma Cloths, blaok Bilk Mantillas, Bonnets, Bolt Ribbons, Barege de Lainee in ohoioe styles. EIII BROIDERIES. Muslin and Cambric Bands best qualities very oheap, Ktub'd Hdkfls very cheap, Uemsticthed Ildhfo, Tape bordered Linon do, from 5 cents each rpwards. Einb'd Mourning hdkfs.Geut'a Linen l’ooket lldkfe very cheap 8cts of Chomisets and Sleovus and bostneedle'k Chemt- seto,Rich Luoe Capa, Dross Caps, Children'adodo.Kmb'd Muslin Caps, Cambric do, Mourning do, NlghtCaps ve.y cheap, Laoe Voile very cheap, Kmb’d Muslin and Cam- brio Collars, very cheap, Lovo Voile, Love Hdkfs, Children’s Ernb’d Waists and Ruben, Cambria Uuder- eleuvus, Muslin Undorsioeves, Mourning Collars aud Chomiaota, Fiuo Dimity, Fine Dimity Bands, vory oheap, Thick Linon Edgiugs and Insortlngs, Cambric Edging and luiortinge, vory oheap. J ACKN0 WXEDGSK RNT. S. CEMHEJ D ESPECTFULLY acln JLU patronage extended te attenuoa ofui old frieais 1 In every kind and In all qualities, from the heaviest to the finest manufactured, vis: Men's 811k Bhirte, Men'a Lambs Wool do, Mou’a very heavy Morino do. l.adlcN) nilnaee Ac lluys’ Undo Pali iris* in short and loug Bloovos aud in evory quality, iu Bilk, Morino, Gaure and Cotton. Ladles' Illgu-Nouked Bhlris Men's Ac Ladies’ Drawers, in the heaviest and very best qualities, vory cheap.— The above Undershirts and Drawors «ro very mnoh ohoaper than can be had elsewhere. Indies' and Chil dren s Wool 8*oks and Hoods, Opera Wool Hiugolets and Hoad Dresses, Wool and Cotton llose, very cheap. Bilk and Spun Silk do, Laraba Wool do. ALL WOOL BLANKETS. In all sisos and in tho beat qualities, very muoh clump* er than ean be had olaewhert in Savannah. In tho ear ly part of the season Wool was very high In prioe, and therefore most of the Blanket* now iu market are largely mixed with Cotton. Ours are Eugllsh Blankets and ail Wool lately buughtand fresh. WHITE AN1) REV FLANNELS, Linen Ooods. Our store is tho Depot for the best Linen Goods, (all pure Flax) via: White andUnbl d Tablo Damask, in overy width and quality from37k eta. to $1.00 peryd., Dam ask and Bnow Drop Table Cloths, in all eisoafrutn 2to6 yards loug, Damask and Snow Drop Napkins and Doy- lios, from 87>;n. per dosen upwards: Birds’ Eye and Scotch and Russia Diapers, Dowlas aud lluoaaback Towels and Towelling, heavy fine Hand Spun Undress ed Shirting nnd Bosom Linens, in every quality from 23o. por yard to the finest imported and bettor value Ulan can be had elsewhere. Pillow Case Linens,. Imperial and Preach Toilet Quilts of every sire, vory oheap: Lauoaster and Allendale Qullte, white auu unbleached Cotton Shirtings aud Shootings, in every width from X to 3 yards wid# at New York ptiuei. CLOTHS & CASSIMERES, Satinets, T«coda, Plaids, for Boys’ wear, Linseys. GpouiAPlaiui. Kerseys. QsnabArgs, WbRo and ooj'd for women's dresses. Apron Checks, Shirting Stripes, Bluo Jeans, Bed Ticks, in best qualities very oheap. Wingluunu,Calicoes He Chintzes nioru«i|N and DnumHl&M for Hklrts, Also, Sewing Birds, real India Rubber Round Combs, Shell and Buffalo dodo, Plated do do, India Rubber Dressing do, Buffalo do do, Horn do do, very stout, Buf falo and Shell Tuokiug do, Hair Brushes, very cheap, Comb Cleaners, Port Mutinies, Pursos, Puff Boxes, Tooth Brushes; Steel Bracelets, Jet Uraoelets Wax Beads, Coral do, Puff Combe, very eheap. Side do, lUIr Pius, Emories, Silver Thimbles, Nail Brushes, Card Casos, Vest Studs, Trimming Buttons, Elastius, Fans very cheap, boxoa of Perfumery, Purse Rings and Tas sels, Plated and Silvered Dag Clasps. Sliver Beads, Steel do, Worsted Bindings, ivory and Silvered Pen Holders with Pens iu them, vory cheap. Crochet Nee dles, Breast Pins, Purso Silk, Twist, Cuff Pina, Ac.— Our 8took Is so thoroughly filled up to unite the largest Msortment, and it ia fixed for sale at price* *o usifbtin* ly orrg cheap, that the pureliMers of a large assortment in small aud largs quantities, ean be suited In a greater number of articles, and thereby effect a greater saving than in any other store in Savannah. AlcCOSKKll Ac TRKANOH, lit Cougrsss*streot next to Bull-*t., nov 14 oppoalte Pulaski Ilonas. DIBBLE & CAREY CLOTHIERS AND MERCHANT TAILORS, Warcroom If. E, Corner of Whitaker and Broughton-ets. Huvnnnnli. 1 3I1E Subscribers, in announcing to their numer ous customer# and the publiu, the arrival and opening of .their Fall and Winter Stock, felioitate themselves bn the advantages which theirre- oent purchases suable them to offer all who desire to selsol their Clothing from an extensive assortment of the oholoost goods, mad# in the most Enshionublc Style. These goods have been purchased undur the personal inspection ofone of the proprietors; and availingthem- selves of favorable oiroumstanoes, they are enabled not only to warrant them in quality, bnt to offer them at auoh LOW PRICES, as must distance all competition in their trade. The following enumeration is mads for the benefit of Gentlemen in the oonntry, wboae order- will meet prompt attention, and who, when in .he city, are re- •peotiully Invited to an oxaminatlon of onr Goods. . GENTLEHUBN'il CLOTHING. FROCK AND DRESS Costs of every quality. " ** “ •* in Blaok, Bine, Brown, Green and Olive Colors. BUSINESS COATS, in great variety, vis Tweed, Cloth and Caasimure, Frock and Business Coats. PANTALOONS.—Blaok Doeskin at a great variety of prices. . , . Bl'k aud Faney Cassimores.at a great variety of prices, “ Drab Dcte " " " White and Fanoy Linen Drills, *' ** " Fancy Marseilles, " “ *' VESTS.—Blaok Silk and Satin Vests. Faney Silk •' White Silk, for Party “ White, Buff and Fanoy Marseilles '* Embroidered Cloth, Velvet and Silk in great variety. FURNISHING GOODS. Furnishing Goods 01 every description for Gentle men's wear—constating of scarfs, cravats, Waterford ties, Prince Albert ties, spring stooks. morino ahirts and drawers, cotton do., suspeudors, half hose, glbves— all kinds, best quality patent yoke ehixts, a fine as sortment of DRESSING GOWNS, Umbrellas, Canos, Perfumery, Combs, Broshes, Porfc- monias, etc., etc. HATS* An extensive assortment ot the latest and most fash ionable style*. Trunks, Carpet Dags, Vallces, Hat Boxes, etc. MERCHANT TAILORING. The favorable and long eatablishid reputation which their establishment haa enjoyed and atill maintains for tho style and finish of Us garment* made to order, M well as for the superior quality of their cloths, dura bility of color and substantial workmanship, it shall be the constuut effort of tbe proprietors still to oontlnue.— They invite the special attention of both old ana new easterners to the following, from whiob-Uioy are pre pared to furnish garments, which they will warant to be «« plus ultra in both fit and fashion. * SIMONl’S k MOLLY’S best Blue, Biaek, Brown, Mulberry, Green, Adelaide, Bronae, Corobo and Olive U Black Doeskin, Blaok, Casslmore, and a large aasort- menl of Colored and Fancy Tweeds. LINEN OOODS.—White, Buff and fhney Linen E8TINO8.—White Silk and 8atin, for Party Vests. Blaok and fanoy Silk and Satins. White, Bail and Orange CMslmeres. UNIFORM SUITS. For Volunteer Companies in the elty and throughout the State, made aud famished at the shortest notioe and Iu tho best manner. DIBBLE A CAREY. Grand Exhibition of Clothing, BY PHICK Ac VBADKR. W E present to the Publio for inspection and •ale. the LARGEST AND BEST Miortment or elegant Fabrics in this eity, selected from the most distiniuTebod msuufautoriea of Europe, India and America, fdr beauty of material, Style and Work,* aunsliip we oballenge competition. Every person desirous to select bargains will favor ut with a call, at 147 Bay-street, nearly opposite the Exchange. Uoo 0 Segal'S i Segai's! TUST ft«cel*«il, 10,000 Rio Hondo, ‘20,000 Can. el solaeion, 6.990 Adelina. Also, 19 box s Pancake Tobeoeo, and 19 boxes Crumpton's Four Aces; also, i fine lot Peter Lorillard’e Rappee, Maocaboy, Seoul and Irish lltgh Tost Snuffs. For M, J b / ACOB8 no? % No. 29 BttU-rtrsst, Riga of Big Indian. old friends and# PUBLIC of the most Mien.... —. Th«.o^wiSistelaw K: 73 St. Jnllen S, I MOongtM* Stetott. wot punhuad .Mb. Importer, win hi, |WMUt S WhKlSSlSMr 1 *" 10 U ‘* U Vran thu. clromnitwon, ud MquUUum with * 1 m,rk *, t . «MhM *• OTW Mlloll, • (hit th. .dr.ntlre. h, U aowpr«pir«d U llttW Purclinaera of Dry Good*, cannot be excelled by aay house In tbe elty. The following enumeration wlU convey a*Men e< tbe extent and variety of the Goods now offered, via: Xerneyn. Schley’s Plains, Biaek and White Washington Kemjt Kentucky Grey a, Three £ord Donblo nndTwisteds Georgia Kersey, He*Striped Kersey j Plaid llorae Blankets; Heavy Twilled do,; Assarted colors do.; Uoavy Mackinaw do.; DuflU do.; 10-4. !1-4l 12-4 Whitney do,; 11-4 Bath: Ribbon-Bound Grib doT^ CnNHlinnren, Clothe ansi Satinet*. Fanoy FrenchOaasimeraa; Clouded CMeLAtre*; leek Island do.; Crystal PaUoedo.; Blaok French Doe tkha- do : Superfine Black Frenoh Clothe: do. Twilled do » Blaok, Blue and Gray Satinet*. An extensive assortment of these Goode, comprising evory variety of color. Flannels* Scarlet, White and Yellow Flannels; Welah do.; Is* Colored Canton do, Frlnte* Frenoh, English and American Print*, the lergeeti stock over brought to this market, varying in pvues from 6)4 to 50 oents a yard. Ulsihsmi, Mauohcster, Lancaster, English and Beotofc Ging hams, from I3)b to SIX oante a yard. UojLaliiuif and Oashmeres, Plain and Figured DeLalnes, from ISX to $1 per yard | Ha ml so mu Plaid DeLniues, entirely new; Black and Colored Cashmeres. Those Goode are of the latest Peris design, aud oomprire the moat magnificent pat terns ever offered 'n sty market. Ail paean. Blue, Blaok and Figtrsd Alpaoaa, from 18£ cents te $1.59 a yard. Silk* It is impossible to delineate hers the different styles now (>fib rod for sale, aa dosoriptioa would only convey a faint idea of tholr riehness and elegance. In order, therefore, tu realise tbe exquisitebeaaty of Urn present stylos aud tho chaste magnificence of their colors it Is essential that they ehonld be seen te be appreciated. Miiutillan rimI Cleaks, Ladies' Blaok Silk Mantillas; do. Colored do.; do. Watered Bilk Cloaks; do. Uleaehed Cloth Cloaks, E»- broldered Braid; do. Colored Cloth Cloaks, Em- roldored Braid; do. Lavondor do., Velvet Trimmed. Houle y. Childrens' White, Mined, fa a cel and Fey Striped Hose; do. Grey Lamb’s Wool do.; do. Colored Cash- more do.* do. Fancy Cashmere do. Boy'e White, Mixed end Fancy k do,; do. Lamb's Wool X do,, do. Faney Cashmere k do. Ladies’ White Cantpn Hose,from ISM to $1 a pair; do. Blate. Mixed and Moravian do.< o£ Ulaok Spun Silk (Lind) do.: do. Colored de. (Lind) do. do. Black Italian da.: do. Merino do.; do. Qeshmeret do. Men'a White and Brown X do.; do.JMIxed k do., do. Superflue Frenoh Brown X do.; do. Ribbed do.; de Gloveau Ladies'Alexandre Kid Gloves | Thibet do; Colored CatNaptdo; Taffeta Silk do; Wool MUte; Cashmere Men's Wool Gloves; do Thibet do; do Cashmere do; do Lind Berlin do; do Drab Doe do; do Cloth de; do Taffltado; do Alexandre Kid do; do Plush (an entire new artiole) do. Boys and Misses Glove*of every de scription. Ifnndkerchlefa. LfidUe L G hdkfs from flk cents opt do Hom'd 8tltohdo ao ; do Moalloped do do; do Emb'd do do.— Muu's L C hdkfa; do bilk do In great variety; Beys' dodo; do Cotton do; Misses LO. Hundrlee. Ladles Lambs Wool Vesta; do Merino do; Mom’s dodo; Ladies Emb'd Searfb; do Plaid Wool BhawUii do Printed Cashmere de i do Emb’d do; do Fancy Neok Ties; Elastics. Buffalo Combe, India Rubber Combs, Tooth and Nall Brushes, Hair Broshes, Ver- fumory r Fancy 8oaps, As., Ao., together with we #x- tearivo assortment of flonae Keeping Oeodi, Dry Hoods at Cost for Dash. I 'HE Subscribers nre now selling at GOST their | STOCK OF DRY OOOD8, contemplating n tango in their business. Their stock comprises a very full nnd general aeeort- mout of tlit» following goods: CLOTH* AND CASHDIBREfl. Satinet?, Kentuoky Jeans, Tweeds, Kerseys, Llasojs, WHITE AND RBD FLANNELS* Fine Saxony Flannels, for infante' wear. Colored and Printed Flannels, for Indies and chil dren's sauka. SILKS. Rich Brocade. Plaid and Striped Silks, at 23 to 00 et« per yard, less than usual price*. itlhN’H AND LADIES' UNDEBVESTS* In 811k, Merino and Lambs' Wool. HOHIBKY. English end German Hosiery, n full and general M- sortment. GLOVES. Ladles' Kid Gloves, of tbe beet quality, at 73 coats I Gentlemen'* do$l. KM BROIDERIES. Muslin and Cambrio Bands, Lisle, Lace aad Threat Edgings and laeertinge. i HANDKERCHIEFS. Ladies' L.nen Cambrio Handkerchiefs, Lawn, Hem- •tioh and Embroidered, in great variety end very low. HOUSEKEEPING GOODS. Drown and Bleached (ihestings. Shirtings da Table Dsmask. Btrdieye Diapers, Napkins, Dowlas. Hueke- btok and Family Lines, from coarse to very fine. BONNET UIBBONEs Frenoh Alerlnoeu and Cnohncree, Frenoh, English end Amefiesn Prints and Oiaghame, all at coat. CARPETS AND WINDOW SHADES. The balance of this stock at teas Uua present cost pricos in New York. Utiaens, Planters, and others, who wish to enve tfito 11 per cent in their purchases will now have an oppor tunity at Laroche a bowncb, dee 15 corner of Congress and WhttaheratS AGKNUY OF THE ~ WINTER IRON WORKS, OF MONTGOMERY, ALA., AT SAVANNAH, GEORGIA. HPHE undersigned will receive order* for thieeel- I obrated Establishment, (the most extensive south ollhe Potomao) for all descriptions of Mill and othox \ heavy Machinery. Embracing among other descrip tion. ot Mills, their Upright and Direot Acting Gone Raw Mill Ihemott effective in use, Tholr Upright nnd Diroot Acting single Saw Mill warranted capable of cutting, well itandled, 4,900 feet of inob boards per diem. Aluoh more then thie ia oertifled to their 8emi-Portab)o Circular Saw Mills—Warranted unetrpaoetd and em bracing a heavy end ^ubatentlel Engine, with ampla boiler power for propelling with full speed tho largest sise Circular. In fact, tbe work from this establish ment cau be nowhere surpassed in design or execution and of litnilar quality, uaunut be obtained elsewhere nl as moderate prices. Steam EugluM ot all descriptions made to order, deo 6 tf C. A. L. LAMAR, Agent. DYING And Renovating Establishment, 73 York-street, near ihe Court House, HA VANN AH 9 GEORGIA. ESTABLISHED IN 1833. S ' HE Subscriber grateful to bis patrons and friends for their continued favors would state t, ia addition to the improvements In Dying, ao- quirud by him daring hie last visit to England and Scotland, lias made arrangements for extending his bn- ainess, by which ho is now enabled to Dye a greater variety of Color* on Silk and Wooleu Drosses, Shawls. Ao., Which he trusts will generally please all who may favor him With their patronage. Gentle mo u’* Garment* Dyed, Cleaned or Renovated, as may bo required, in the same superior stylo which last generally so much pleased hie patrons and friends. Ladles' Bonnets Dyed, Bleached and Pressed in tha most fashionable styles. Orders from the country punctually attended to, Terms moderate. When par cel* are sent by steamboats or railroad, word shonU be sent him by lettor through tho Poet Office eo that ho may know where to call for them, nov 14 ALEXANDER GALLOWAY. New Fall aud Winter Goods. ROBINSON 8b CAMP, Drapor. and Tailor., and D.aUro ia FINE KEADY-MADK CLUTHINtt, A now receiving and opening their Stock of }\ Fall and Winter Ooods, consisting in part of blaok and faney oolored Frenoh and English Cloths: Frsnob, English and American Caaoimeres, of all grades end oolors; Vestings of Silks, Satins, Cash meres, Cut Velvet, and Embroidered. OvBu-coATtifus—Snob as fine English Beavers, Nor way do., Esquimaux double sided do., fine Karaevs and Pilot Cloths—all of which will be made up sad trim- mod in our usual style, and at the shortest notioe. Our Rjsadt Clot til mo is manufactured by one of the first House* in Broadway, New York, aad comprises all that is flat and fashionable. _ ■ aBajagBHB EXCELSIOR, SAVANNAH #A(UUUNABI,1 CLOTHING EMPORIUM; No. 1)8 BryaB.il, Ac CssgreM-it., Opposite the Mhrkst, F. I. KU8ENBBRB, Proprietor. O N hand and for sale n Urge aud well selected stock ot Fall St Winter CleUiing, Cheap for CA8U and on aoeemmodxttaf terms. nov 14 L lltl&~For w*ie very iuw to close by [deoli) V MINIS A FLO]
