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About Daily morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1850-1864 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 24, 1853)
FI VS DOLLARS PER AffKUM. HALF FEARLT IK ADVANCE TWELVE CISTS A WIEK—SISGLE C0PSI8 THREE CISTS VOLUME IV. SAVANNAH, GEORGIA, SATURDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 24, 1853. yUBLlBHKI) DAILY AND Til.'WEEKLY BY JOHN M. COOPER. WILLIAM 1, THOMPSON, EDITOR, .TERMS: rh* - Daily Mourn no New**' is delivarou to City k lusoriberi At five dollars per annum,payable lialf- aearly IN ADVANCE,or (or twelve certs uweek, uayttide to the Carriers. Siucle copies, THREE certs. The ;"Tm-Wkxkly Morriro News,” (for the country.) containing nil the new matter and new ad vert isciuuuts of the Dailv, is turmshed lu" three dollars por annum, in udvunce. AdvertiHementi inserted at the following rates rou orb square or tbr limes,. One insertion .60 cts. One Month. 00 Two “ .$1 00 Taro " .............JO 00 Three 41 oo 1 24 I AO l 75 One week. Advertisements from transient persons or strangers must be paid In advance. Yoarly advertise rs, enoeediag in their advertisements e average number of lines agreed for, will be oharged proportional rates. gOf- Ail Letters direoted to this office or the Edit punt be postpaid. Legal Advertisements inserted at the usual rates. For advertisements not exceeding Eve lines, three- fourths of the above rates will be oharged. i. e.: For one insertion 46oonte. 44 two 44 76 44 “ One Week 41 00, As. Re. 2 UU Three 4 Four Six One Year... ..4)00 ....JO 00 the at prop TIi DAM NEWS. 1,200,000.0001b. No Northern Mail.—There was no bout from Charleston last night. A telegraphic dispatuh to the agent in this city, says the Metamora left her wharf at the usual hour yesterday morning, but put back in conse quence of the roughness of the weather. [From the New Orleans DeltrnJ Cotton Need Oil. Gentlemen The following remarks and figures 1 tool assured you will oblige by pub lishing in your well-known paper, bocause they refer too subject of importance ; the addi tional value aflixed to one of the productions oi the soil of our own and sister States; and, as u consequence, an additional impetus to a por tion of the manufacturing community. It is true that, at Natchez, many 3ears since, eocuo progress was made in tiie subject under consideration, but from various causes, having been abandoned, it is presumed, the machine ry employed did not succeed us perfectly as that now used in this city. It is scarcely necessary that I should more than cursorily allude to the self-evident facts, that the interests of planters directly engaged in the cultivation of cotton will be materially enhanced, and the benefit of many others, no less interested in the results. As Americans, ail should rejoice in any dia- covary, or the successful application of one previously known, provided the answer to the cut bono question be satisfactorily given.— There are few in our country, or Europe, un acquainted with the value of the cotton crop of the United States, or the vast interests in terests involved in, and, to a certain extent, dependent upon it. It is fair to presume, tiiat so startling a truth as tbe facts afford may to many appear improbuble, or based upou erro neous calculations ; but us figures cannot de ceive, provided tbe starting point be correct, the facts deduced from their employment must bo true, and the inferences naturally resulting therefrom equally manifest. It is unnecessary at this time, nor does the sjhject renuiru, that I should suggest the amount and various degrees of benefit neces sarily resulting from the more general practic al application of the main facts, which are now to be given. It is proclaimed as an undeniable fact, that the enormous sum of more than $38,000,000, is anuunlly lost to the cotton planters and those who will he employed in the manufac ture of the essential articles, oil, soap, &c., w hieh results from the waste of the heretofore refuse cotton seed, provided the cotton crop amounts to 3,000,000 bales, und as, each sue* ceeding year, as a general rule, there is a pro gressive increase of the crop, so, iu like pro portion, will the loss be greater. The conclusive proof of the assertion will lie found in the following statement, furnished by Mr. Woodall, which corresponds with those mode by Mr. Converse and myself. The cotton crop of the U. States, 4,000,000, bales. At an average weight, per halo, of 4U0tt>, will yiold of Giunod Cot- To etch pound of Cotton tliero are of seed. 3!b, giving 3,600,000,0001b. Retained for planting purposes, one half, making 1,800,000,0001b. Leaving for Manufacturing pur poses. oil, snap, fto 1,800,000,0001b. Now, lUOlti of cotton seed will produce 2 gallons of oil, 48 lb of oil-oake, l.nd 6.‘* tb of soon stock ; which last, with additional ingredients, ofsnmli value pecuniarily, will mako 201b of soap. Consequently, 1,800,000,0001b of ootton soed will yield S6,i 00,000 gallons of cil, 861.000,0001b or oil-cake, 106,000.0001b of soap-etook, which at the lowest eetunute, will produce 36,000,000 gallons of oil at 75o, $27,000, U00,| | 863.000,0001b oil-oake at lo, 8.640,000, 106,000,0000) soap-etook at So, 4,180,000, Total estimated’ value,.... $38,820,000 $38,000,000; or suppose that one third he deducted to satisfy skeptics, the gross amount of $25,000,000 is by far too great a loss to the community not to demaud some effort to re claim it. I am indebted to Mr. Livingston, of this city, for many important (acts in reference to this oil. At the ihirty-fourtb annual exhibition of the American Institute held iu New York last October, a sil\ r medal was awarded to Mr. Wilbur, on account of the cotton oil. Also that, at the Crystal Palace in New York, this cotton oil wus used upon some of the most valuable dud highly-finished steam-engiues there exhibited ; and that for the purposes for which it was employed it fur surpassed all other oils ever tried, particularly because of its not gumming or drying. Similar opinions have been expressed by competent engineers of railroads; und again, that, if possible to deliver any number of barrels in New York the oil would readily command $1 25 or more per gullon. Muny other facts, all tending to prove the superior quality of the Cotton oil, could be ad duced, but the above are considered ample to direct attention to tbe subject. I may observe (hut tbe oil is selling in this city ut one dollar a gallon, by the barrel; therefore, it will be seen that tho calculations have been made un der rather than over the actual value. In reference to the soap made from cotton «il, it is, in all respects, equal to any, whether imported or of domestic production. It makes a good lather, softens the skin, is good to shave with ; and, with time and practical eiperfsnce, this soap wiil not, nor does it now, suffer by comparison with the best of Guerluiu, Low, ethers of note. As regards the oil, for dietetic or medicinal purposes, few could detect, if uuapprised of its source, which I have practically proved, the difference between it and the far-famed olive oil of Italy, Euten with salad or rice, it Ims, to all intents and purposes, tbe same fla- \ or and taste as are given by the best produc tions of IMaignol, Avigdor, or Sue. Possibly it is well to observe, that this oil ^m burn quite as well as the best sperm or lard oil. The fact that candles can be made from this oil has not been practically proved, hut there 18 a strong foreshadowing that such will short ly bo announced. Euward Jenner Coxk, M. D , Druggist. A large manufactory of Cotton Seed Oil la now in successful operation in New Orleans. The proprietors are Messrs. Wilbur, |d& Co., Mr. Wilbur being tbe patentee of important improvements in the machinery employed in expressing the oil. Is not the subject one worthy of attention iu thin quarter 7 tdF* An insult is twice ns deep as an apolo gy. An insult sinks to the heart and rankles there; whilst an apology merely skims over the surface, but neverneels the wound. To persons impertinently disposed, what a warn ing ought this nfat to be r I3P* Once set ?re to the train ol a man’s ambition, and it will never cease to burn until [t reaches the glittering “ Catharine Wheel” by which ho has been daggled, or failiug that, tins scorched the luckless aspirant to a cinder. J. IdPvWould you have a noble offspring ? a "e that you choose for them a noble mother, B| nee she alone must be their only teacher in that early period, when lessous are best ac quired through the aympathien, and when the b*art serins rather to strive again!!, than to "‘"'J' Hie uuilcritamling.— Hammu-A Vena.nt.r. .luioj in lb. picture seller/ ol the Crystal Palace, takirif memoranda of ita contents, a tall, ill-dressed Vermonter, attract ed probably by the beuiguity of our visage, ad dressed us: ’’Stranger, what mouth! they charge to let a feller in this ’ere show 1” ‘‘Why do you ask; you paid at the entrtuua, did you notr “Ya-a-a-s! I didn't pay nothin’; ef you see anythin green ’bout me, jest you write will yew?” "H«w you gain admittance then ?” Wa-a all. yew see I traded with a boy out there for k Herald, a gin him an extry cent to holler fire! and then the man with the brass thing on his coat looked around, I kinder edged in behind him.” Of course we expressed our indignation, and were about to leave him, when he seized our button-hole, saying quiekly : “Say, Mister, c lon’t be riled, guess they never inies it. Yew talk so all-fired honest, guess yew must be a newspaper feller; been takin’ notes ain’t you? I’ve heard ’bout this short-hand.” We assented ; and he resumed: “Mought yaws name be Greely, Mister? because I seed a nigger wench looked just ike a fewgilire nigger; and ef she is, it’e a bully chance for you to spread—won’t cost nothin/ nutlier.” , We denied that imputation, when he con tinued : ** I allers like newspaper chaps causa they are so elaver. Been in the fine, aria mysetf; taught school three winters— eighteen dollars a month and boarded reound.” We next stopped to view the fine speci mens of perfumery, among which were busts ttiudo of solid soap. ” Hullo!” said the Yan kee, nosing the goods, “guess them is made of grave-stun, ain r t they ?’’ “No, they are made of soap." Before we could prevent him he had pinch• soil to aatisfy himself. “ W-a-al, guess it is, ifJeeta sonoriferous, any way; smells rale apocryphnl tew, don’t it? jest like old Mr. Slocums pothecary shop tew hum.” A few steps brought us to the statuary, where a number of persona were silently gaz ing at Powers’ statue of the Greek Slave. “ Mister,” said he, after a moment's inspec tion, pointing to the chains upon her wrists, what'$ that criUer hoppled for V The bystanders roared ; and we endeavored to explain to him the nature of the subject, and, to prevent him from handling it as he was bent upon doing, pointed to tbe placard requesting visitors “ not to touch the articles.' “Don’t touch the articles 1 .” tepeated he “ Why, she ain't got the first ddrned articls on her/” We left.—Jour, of Com. Uofr Deacon Smith Courted the Widow. The deacon’s wagon stopped one morning be fore Widow Jones’ door, and he gave the usual country sign that lie wanted somebody in the house, by dropping his reins and sitting double, with his elbows ou his knees. Out tripped the wido^v as light as a cricket, with.a tremendous Llttuk ribbon on her snow-white cap. Good morning,' was soon said on both aides, and the widow waited for what wss further to be said. ‘Well, Ma’am Jones, perhaps you don’t want to sell one of your cows, no now, nor nothing, any wav, do you ?* ' ‘Well there, Mister Smith, you couldu’t have spoke my mind better. A poor, lone woman like me, does not know what to do with so many creturs, and l should bo glad to trade, if we can fix it.’ So they adjourned to the meadow. Deacon Smith looked at Roan—then at the widow—at Brindle—then at the widow—at the Downing cow—and at the widow again—and ao through the whole forty. The same call was made every day for a week, but tho deacon could not decide which cow he wanted. At Jenglh, on Satur day, when Wido.v Jones was iu a hurry to get through her baking for Sunday, and had ‘ever ao much to do in the house/ as all farmers’ wives and widows have on Saturday, she was a little impatient. Deacon Smith was as irres olute os ever. •That ’ere Downing cow is a pretty fair ere- tur/ said he, ‘but’—ho stopped to glance at the widow’s face, and then walked round her—not the widow but the cow. ’That ’ere short horn Durham is not a bad looking beast, but I don’t know’—another look at the widow. ‘The Downing cow I knew before the late Mr. Jones bought her.’ Here he sighed at the allusion to the late Mr. Junes; she embed, and both looked at each other. It waa a high ly interesting moment. ‘Old Roan is a faithful old milch, and so is BriniMe; but I have known better.’ A long store succeeded hia .speech—the pause was getting awkward—and at last Mre. Jones broke out— ’Lord! Mr. Smith, if I’m tho cow you want, do say so!’ ’Tbe intentions of the deacon and WiJow Jones were published the next day, ae is the law and custom in Massachusetts 5 snd as soon as they were ‘out published/ they were married. Clear Tracks fur the Hsglne! “ Our Chawles”presents hie compliments to Cap’n Ed’rd Cuttle, mariner, end begs infor mation from that great naval authority on the subjoined queries: 1st. How many ells in a ship’s y ard ? 2d. Are the ship’s mate and “companion” onfriendly terms ? Are they the same kind of companions that we see advertised for by ” elderly ladies” in the newspapers? 3d. Can a vessel with a “ cat head” catch mice ? 4th. Was the nautical lyrist, who asked for “ a wet sheet and a flowing sail,*’ a believer in hydropathy ? '5th. How soon would a young duck come out of a hen’s egg if put under a ship’s “hatch ?” 5th. As the ship’s cook works in the “gal* ley” he is a galley slave; how then is be always reckoned a greut man ? 7th. Why should one of tbe boats be called “jolly !” Are any of the boats ssd ? 8th. An every boat has a cut water, have they anything to cut biscuit? It Cap’n Ed’rd will answer these categori cally, he will much oblige,| “ Chivvies” thinks of buying a yacht next summer cad wishes to be posted.—Boston Post. A Turkish Wedding.—A correspondent, dating Constantinople,Oct.26,says: ’’To-day are to be celebrated the nuptials of the Grand Vizier’s daughter with a son of Mazioum Bey, locum tenens Minister of Finance. All the great functroiiaries are invited to assist at this ceremony, und a sumptuous buuquct of nearly three hundred covers is prepared for their re ception. Marriage is no trifle in the East.— Open house is kept for several days; several hundred persons sre regaled with all the pro fusion and the hospitality of the Osmauli. A stranger entering at any hour of the dey or night is immediately presented with coffee, sherbet, and the chibouque; and if he be “peckish,” as ia infallibly tbe case, a tray, groaning under the weight of ita contents, all piping hot, soon follows on the head of an awas. The Sciamlik, or men’s apartment, re sounds with uproarious mirth, with bustle and feativity. Tho harent is hung with splendid cashmere shawls, and all decked out in gayest, gorgeous trim; yet strange to say, the huge night-cap of the bridegroom, and his shaving apparatus, are descried) according to usage, as a prominent decoration of the ouptial chamber. The bride in vestal garb, and voiled in her du- vak, occupies the post of honor ou the divan, her cheeks, chin, and forehead protected bjr splendid talismans from tho influence ol the evil eye. As evening now advances, at the Ealiretsaat, or propitious hour, the bridegroom enters the harem, distributing in all directions hsodsful of gold and silver coin. Having performed re ligiously his ablutions, and offered up the prayers of Yatzis or the first watch, he is then introduced tbe Zenki-Kadim into the ap artment of hia spouse, whom be unveils and sees for the first time, he places on her turban an aigrette, tbe Moslem marriage pledge. A boiled fowl is then served up on a silver tray, which, the bridegroom carving in summary Turkish style, is reduced to atoms in a twink ling; and having helped himself and put a morsel into tbe lady'e mouth, the remnants are carefully preserved aa a matter of roucli im portance. Finally, after this repast, a slave enters with a silver ewer and a towel, ae is usual for ablution, and then the bride in duti ful bearing, presents her lord with coffee end the cbicouque, and both apply themselves to amorous chat and eourtsbip/v v QT Md’Ue Teitide ire, cue of the actresses at the Paris Vaudeville, has thrown up her en gagement and forfeited a sum of money, rather than appear in *Les Videa de France/ alleging that tbe draw ah* wax to wear was immodest. busmeaa ia really below it, end in undertaking it liae shown himself a cheat. Ha ia in no sense degraded by e really moral and reaped- able work; but, for tha time being, he should not axpeot or daeire to be treated as otaer than that which he has undertaken to be. iy Up to the present tirno, says the Sau I runcisco Golden Era, there have been four tboueaud five hundred bodies interred in the grounds of the Yeroa Buena Cemetery. Ol this number, between four and five hundred have come to tbeir ends by violence and acci dent—a fact whiob, to the reflecting mind, must appear startling. Extracts from Ordinances relative to Streets. Sec. 5. That no person shall bring, lay, put, or cause to be brought, laid, or put, any timbar, bricks, stones, or other materials for building, or fire wood, goods, wares, and merchandize, or other bulky tiling whatsoever, and permit aud suffer the same to con tinue and remain in any square, street, lane, or ul- Icy, within the said city, fora longor time thau six hours ; nor shall any person permit er suffer any cart, dray, wagon, or carriage of any sort, to stand and remat* in auy square, street, iaue, or alley, longer tlmu such time aforesaid ; nor shall any person without previously obtaining the written con sent of the Mayor aud two-thirds of tho members of tbe City Council, place, erect, or construct, or cause to be placed, erected or constructed in any squure, street, or lane, or othei place of or in the city of Savannah, any booth, tent, or other obstruction; nor shall any porton dig, or cause to be dug, auy hole er pit in auy square, street, lane, or alley, whoreby the Iroe passage of persons on toot, or ou horseback, or in or with any carriage, may be in auywise obstructed or renderod unsafe,— Aud auy porson offondiug against tho provisions of this section shall, on conviction, be subject to a fiuo not exceeding oue hundred dollars fur each and every ofTeuco, if a white person, or corporul punish mcnl if tho offender be a slave or free person of col or. And in cuse tbe porson or peraous making, causing, permitting, or suffering auch encroach menu, obstructions aud nuisances as ’ aforesaid, •hall rofuso or neglect to removo the same forthwith after notice giveu to him, her, or them, for that pur pose, llien tho same (in auch cases as will admit thereof) shall be removed by the murahal and Con stables of said city, or any of thorn at tho proper ex pense of thu porson or persona so offcudiug. And if any person or persons shall molest or trouble the said Marshal or Constable iu the execution of such his or tliolr duty, such person or persons shall, ou conviction thereof, forfeit and pay a fine of not ex ceeding one hundred dollars, if a while person, or corporal punishment if the offender ahall be a sluve or free persou of color : Provided always, uevortho- loss, that auy persou or persona actuully building, or repairiug, or about to build, or repuir any build ing, may collect aud lay all such inutcrislsas may be noceaaury lor auch building or repairs, in the square street, laue, or alley next adjoiniug to the place or •pot wkoreiu such buildings or repairs are intended to be nude, and provided that such inutoriuU be so enclosed in a sufficient space (and no more) as will effectually prevent the spreading into the streets, lanes, or squares; and tbe said space so enclosed shall in no case extond beyond ton feet on auy street, lane, or square; and during all such time as such materials shall lay in any square, street, lone, 01 alley, tho owner or proprietor of such inutoriaf shall cau«o u lamp, or lantern with a good and suf ficient light therein, to be securely hung up, placed or fixed on a post or otherwise, at oacb of tho two coruers of such enclosure, aud in such manner as cloarly and plaibly to show lue place aud extent oc cupied by such inateriuls; aud the said lumps or lanterns shall be lighted at or before dark Iu the eveuing and ahull continue to buru until daylight. Aud the City Marshal aud City Cou-Ublos are here- by enjoined to notice and report to the Mayor all encroachments, obstructions or uuiauncoa mentioned herein. Bee. 0. That all dirt, litter or rubbish created by tbe erectiou or repair of ouy building uow erect ing, or that may hereafter be erected or repuired, ahull bo curriod off* by tbe person or porsons own ing suid building, or engaged or interested in, or coutructing such bulldiugs or repairs, to the place of depositing the scavenger's filth, or to such other place as may bo pointed out by the Muyor or any one of the Street and Lane Com mittee, and if tuch filter, dirt or rulfclsh shall remain on any of the streets, lanes or squares for a time exceeding five da/*, it shall be tho duty of [ho Mar shal, and he if hereby required to employ any num ber of carts or wagons that may be uecestary, and have tbe same removed to auch pluce or places may bo designated as aforemid ut the expense of the porsouaowuiug such building, or euaaged, or iu* icrcsted in, or conducting the same, and any persou violating auy of the provisions of this section, shall be punished as is* horeiuaiter directed, as in 5th section. 11. That when the City Mar»hal or City Consta bles shall bs engaged iu the removal of uny en croachment or obstruction, under unyseciiou of this Ordiuaqce, be or they ahull be ontitled to receive ten dollars each per day while thus employed, aud that all othor person or persons, acting under said Marshal or Coustables, shall receive such compen sation as tbe Mayor, acting Mayor, or Street and Luue Committee shall allow, uot exceeding three dollars per day each, which charges shall be paid by or recovered against tho porson or persons in. terested of concerned in the eucroachuicui or ob struction ao removed, or who ought to have removed the saute. Bee. 12. That whenever tho City Murslial or City Coustables uro ordered, under the provisions of this Ordinance, to remove or causo to bo romovod, any oncroucbmoul or obstruction, the same shall bo marked out and directed undei |the superintendence o 4 'the City Surveyor, or tbe Street and Lane Com mittee, or a special Commiltco of Council, to be ap pointed for that purpose, aud the said Committee or officers are hereby authorized to call to their aid and assistance the City Watch, who aro hereby squired aud enjoined to aid and assist in tho premi- les. Sec. 13. That no persons shall be permitted to irect, or place auy steps, descending iuto any vault >r cellar, underneath any building wiiliia the city, and which said steps sbuil extend beyond the limits of the lot upon which said building is orected, but upon tbe express condition that flugstoucs or bricks shall be ; 'seed, tbe whole length of said lot or lots, upou wnich said building shall or tuay be erected, oxlending as far into the Street as this Ordinance directs, in the case of pavements, aud the first step of said stairs, descending as aforesuld, ahall be laid parallel with the front of said building, and shall uot extend iuto the street ns far as said flagstones or brick, by eighteen inches, and the collar door shall be well secured with iron, aud the cud which ex tends into the street shall be level with said flagstones or brioks, and the end next to suid building shall not bo elevated more than two inches above the pavement, and all offenders, opposers, und encroach ments agaiust the provisions of this section, shall be dealt with as is prescribed in the filth section of this Ordinance. 8ec. 15. That no person’shall bo permitted to increase or lower the height of the side-walks iu front of his or her lots, above or bolow the common lovol of the street, us ascertained iu the accompany ing map, and no person without the permission of the Street and Lane Committee, shall throw any dirt, filth, or rubbish or any matter or material whatso ever in any street, lane or square, by which the proper level as established may be destroyed. Aud all offenders and sncroachmonts against tbe pro visions of this section, »hall be dealt with as is pre scribed in tbe fifth Sectiou of this Ordinance. Sec. 19. That no person ahull bring, deposit, lay or cause to bo brought, deposited or laid on any or either of the public docks, wharves, or lauding places atthe Northern end of, nr opposite to the streets in' tho City .any boards,plank, ranging timber,staves shingles, firewood, or other lumber whatever, aud 110 parson shall ship from or laud at, or causo to be shipped from or lauded at any of tho public wharves or docks within tbe City of Savannah, any rice, lobaceo, cotton, lumber, corn, bales, packages, trunks or any species of merchandize whatever; aud uo porson shall erect or cause lo be erected on any of tho public wharves, scales rr triuugles for the purpove of weighing or ascertaining the weight of any urticle whatever; Provided that nothing con tained iu this Section shall bo construed to preveut any planter from lauding out of bis boat or canoe, the product of bis or her plantation, either for sale or for family use, but iu no case shall he or she be allowed to occupy tbe said public wharf or dock longer than is absolutely necemary. A ud all offend ers against tbe provisions of this section shall be dealt with as is presribed in the fifth sectiou of this Ordinance, and the said articles may bo seized aud retained until the fine imposed be paid. Sec. 84. That the Mayor, or Acting Mayor, may give permission (without which it shollbeuulawTuf) to auy owner, consignee, or agent of any coltcc or other bulky merchandize, which may have been endamaged by rain or wuter in its truusporufion to Savauuab, to expose tbo same while iu Us wet con dition, not exceeding three days, iu auy public place, contiguous to the store or warehouse in which it is intended to be deposited, when dry. Provided that nothiug herein contained shall authorize any such exposure in auy of the lanos, nor of any hides or other articles of merchandise whatever, which may be Injurious u> tbe health or disgusting to tbo smell of tbe citizens, nor of any ootton packed in begs; nor shall any perfoa be authorized, to ob struct, block up, or in anv manner interrupt with cotton or other merchandize, the free passage of any citizen on foot, or horseback, or in a carriage through auy of the public squares, streets or places whatever. Aud all offenders and obstructions agaiust tbo provlsious of this sectiou shall be dealt with as is prescribed in the fifth lection of tbia Ordinance- Clksic or Council's Office, \ Savannah, Dec. 23, 1853. 5 I certify that tbe above are true extracts from tbe Ordinance posted 19th August, 1839. Kpwaai) Q. Witaow. Clerk of Council. COMMERCIAL. TTUOLrUO WOLWH AUOIIUTKJ V. , B0,,CDA “ 0U, -‘° T’wWbd. BAUS ShM, .uorwdjiluM, por .bi|> .troll,' port, In .tor. nnd for nk by L>KO>I> Per IKMIMr Aug.iM—IQ bol. dM 7 Cvr Bull asd CoagreM-Jt, Moxums»t-*q. „ JtatraEiafc Market. Dec. 24. COTTON.—Arrived slnoo tbe 17th last., 13,991 bales Upland, and 281 do. Sea Islaad, via: by railroad. 9,- 292 balss; Upland ; from Augusta aad landings on tbe river, 3^78 bales Upland, and 1,321 balsa do via Darion and by wagous. Tho oxporte for the same period amount to 5,490 bales Upland, and 142 do. Boa Island, vis: to Boston balas 2«75 Upland; to Baltimore686 halos Upland; to Philadelphia 789 halos Upland; to New York 1,689 bales Upland, and 172 do Bea Island ; and to Charleston 660 bales Upland and 170do.8ea Island leaving on hand and on shipboard not cleared, a •took of44,000 balsa Upland aad 1948 do Boa Island, against 54,460 bales Upland aad 2,012 do. Bea Island, same time last year. We closed our last weekly review with the Aria's foreign soooants at hand. Their affect waa to cause a good demand, whtoh resulted in tbo sale or 2,203 bales, at full prices, and tha market oloeed firm. On Satur day the ineloment weather limited tho salos to 204 bales. On Monday tho market opened active, and the transactions reached 1,686 bales, at previous rates.— On Tuesday the salts were 444 belts, and on Wednes day 617 bales at somewhat eaalar rates. On Thuredsy tbe demaud was fair, with saler reaching 1388 bales tbemarkatolosingia favor of buyers Early in tha aftornoon soven days later dates from Europe by the America, oamc to hand. Iheao aooounta reported tbe •alee of oottou in the Liverpool market for tho week ending on tho 9th inat, at 39,000 balea. The general feature of tho foreign market remained unchanged, while middling qualitios waa slightly lower. Our market continued aotive yesterday, and the sales reached 1487 bales, via: 23 at 8^. 2 at 6*4', 175 at 9. 398 at9Ji, 7 at9*4,381 at9)1,372at9X,«at9^,30 at 4b at 10, and 14 at 10,‘4 cents. The foreign new a by tha America caused no change in pricee.and holders are willing to sell at previous rates. Prices are not as full as last week, and wo alter our quotations accordingly. Wo quote: Middling to Strict Middling 8^(q) 0U Good Middling 9>£($ 9% Middling Fair 10 (g) — Fair to Fully Fair lO. 1 ^® — The wholo sales of the week oomprisa 5,827 bales, at tho following particulars, vis : 7 bales at 7X, 28 at 8, 33 at 8>i, 26 at SU, 37 at 0%, 370 at9,35 at 9 1-1C, 641 at 9*,433 at 9^.808 at 9^,1631 at 9*, 404 at 9«,«76 at 9*, 144 at 9%, 60 at 916-16,376 at 10, 13 at 10)«. 146 at 10J(«, and 7 at 10)* oents. Tho reoelpts in the United Stitea up to this timo as> compared with last year, give the following result: Doore&seat New Orleans .347,946 “ “ Mobile 85,604 “ ** Texas y oga ’• 44 Florida. 7,344 " " Savannah 31 063 44 41 Charleston 25,990 44 14 Virginia and N. Carolina. 6,188 Total Decrease ; .513,203 BEA I8LAND8.—The demand for this dosoription or Cotton continues entirely for tho flnor grades.— Prices are considerably lower than last season. The sales of tha week are 263 halos, vis : 110 at k6@28; 70 at 23(4)32 ; 40 at 27©35, and 42 at 2fi@36 oents. The receipts of the week are 284 bales, and tlft exports 342 hales. RICE.—This artielo continues in limited request and we hear of sales of 650 tierces, vis: 300 at $3 5-16; 100 at $3U ; 150 at $%, and 100 at $4 per hundred lbs. Fare and prime artiole full rates are received, but in ferior qualities are oaaior. Tho exports are 375 tioroes, all ooastwiso. ROUGH RICE.—During tli# week, somo 50.000 hush- els of the article has boon received, wbioh has gone to the mills. FLOUR.—Tho stook of Baltimore Flour is very 1'ght and the demand limited. 8ome small lots sold from the wharf at $7 per bbl. Georgia is la fair request, and we quote it at $6 40^47 per bbl. CORN.—A fair demand has existed during the woek dor the artleo. By wholesale we quote it at 80 cents and in lota at 85@80 oents j.or bushel, saoks included. HAY.—Tho damaud for Uaj has boon very good, aud wo hear of sales of Eastern froth ths wharf at $1.25 pr, hundred. Northern is tolling at $1.12)^. BACON.—This artielo Is entirely negleotod.and the prioee are nominal. MOLASSES.—Thore ia very little Cuba on tho mar ket, and wo have no salea to report. Some 209 bbla New Orleans sold at 27 oents per gallon. SALT.—This article is scarce, and wo hoar of no •ales. LIME.—The markot, continues to b« well supplied with this article, and from store it la selling at $1.25@ $1.37U per bbl. EXCHANGE.—Sterling at per cent, prem.—Do mestic.—The Banks aro selling sight obeoku Northern cities at U percent, premium, and purchasing sight bills at par; 30 day bills at U<&1 per cent, dis count; 60 day bills atl^@2 per cent, discount, and 90 day bills at por cent, disoount. FREIGHTS—Foreign—To Liverpool fcd@9-16 per lb for Cotton. Coastwise—To Boston *fo; to New York ^0 per steamers, and U° by sailing vessels; Philadelphia and Baltimore 7-16o per lb for Cotton. Havnnnali Kxportn. Glasgow—Br Ship 8handon—lot balea 8 I Cotton, 1627 do Upland do; 1600 Oak 8tavee, 10009Cane Reeds, aud 12 bbls Varnish. New York—Ship 8outbport-16ll bales Uplaud Cot ton, 583 Cowhides, 100 boxes Copper Ore, 4 bundles Deerhidei, 78 bbls Pork, 1 caso Mdse, and 1 to> Bees wax. Statement or Cotton. SAVANNAH WHOLESALE PRICES CURRENT. Kontuoky Gnuny bale Dillon’s Hops BEEFj New York Mess Shoulders Hides BREAD, Navy Savannah made. Tallow Northern do. ao CHEESE, Northern. COFFEE, Cubs. Rio COR D A Q E,’ ‘ Tarred'.'..'.'.!'.."!' Manilla DOMESTIC GOODS: Shirtings, brown Sheetings, brown Brown Drills.'. Cctton Osnaburgs DUCK, English American Cotton. FISH, Mackerel, No. 1 44 No.l 44 No. 3. FLOUR, Canal Unltimoro Jloward-at., sur Philadelphia. Georgia GRAIN, Corn, cargo. Corn, retail Oats. GLASS, American Wiudow GUNPOWDER HAY, Prime Northern lift':::::::::::::: Sheet Nail rods Stock on hand. Sop. 1... Keo'd since Dec. 17 44 previously Total receipts Exp'tcd this week Total exports Rem'g on hand,Deo.24. 2,900 18,275 116,384 UPLAND. BICB. Total .342 M/UilNE INTELLIGENCE. PORT OF SAVANNAH... Saa Rlse«7h 0 m I Bun Sets flh.mO | High BfaUrlMlm Dr Bark Brothers, Murphy, Wexford, Ireland, with 99 emigrants and ballast—A Low it Co. Dr Wariog'e Flat, from Plantation—10 bales 8 I Cot ton, to Anderaons k Co. CLEARED. Br Ship 8bandon, Greig, Glasgow—A Low k Co. Ship Southport, Wilaon, Naw York-Waahlrarn, Wilder A Co. Brig R Russell, Mayo, Jacksonville, Fla, In ballast— LIST OF YKNMELS IN PORT. Skips. Augusta,(s)Lyon 1500 N Y....Padolford, Fay* Co E Whitney, Dlasland...632 Uavre...Padelford,Fay &Cc Sterling,Uundereon AU4 Liv'l...padolford, Fay*Co Canton, Clarke 415 dis'g A Low * Co Bonavanture(Br)Bain'ell2! Liv’ool A Low ACo Scotian J,(Br)Haw’a...lU79 LI VI a Low A Co Marion, (Ur) Borland..737 Glasgow........A Jaw & Co 8outhport, Wilson .599 N Y V\ uhburp, W A Co Cooeawattoe,Paxton..4HW LIVI Washburn, W A Co Kalemaaoo, Taylor 7iW Liv'l Epnlng & Krets J Walker.(Br)Vickers.6TI Liv'l »..W Battsrsbv Consul, lulls 1035 Liv'l CF Miffs Columbia, Sturgei 441 Boston UK Washburn Unt'ks. Bona Dsa, (Br) Roe 625 Liv'l..... A Low it it0 Wave,(Or) Ualpbiu...575 Dublin A Low ACo Brothers,(llr)Murphy 277 dis'g a Low A Co Seboois, Coleman A49 Boston Ogden A Bunker Duobrody,(Br)Wiirois468 dis'g...Brigh*r, Kelly A Co Jeddo.Peyno .242 Boston...Brigham,Kelly ACo M Morton,BulkJey 425 N Y-. Rowland A Co Brigs. •icollo, Cliffton 000 Bath...Brigham, Kelly A Co Planter, (tlr) Wood 232 Liv'l...Brigham, Kelly A Co Vests Ellon, ElUs. 149 Boston...Brigham,KsUyA Co Josephus,Wilson 142 r'-p'ff...Brigham, Kelly ACo Emily,Davis -322 N Y...Brigham, Kelly ACo B T Swan, Priadle 177 rep’*... Brigham, Kelly* Co Pbilnra, Graffao.........l96 N Y...Brigham, Kelly <r Co Oxford, FHU. 209 Portlaud...Cohen A Foadlok Watkins 223 N Y H K Washbuut od. Reed 193 kis.g Washburn, W A Co ilsly...-..- 192 Cardenas...Cohen A Foedtck R M Chari'n. Light rn. 147 rep g Lockett, Long A Co LCopolaod, Bartlett«.l64 load's OgdenA Beaker Cast ill ian, Fiakham...22t) dis’g —.OgdeaABaaker 8 Thorndike, Harding. 170 dis'g Hutu Schooners. D Smith, Peterson rhiU............Ogden A Banker Cataract, Rios N Y Oxden A Banker Msj D Scull, Thompson. Philadelphia-Ogden A Banker Enchantress. Tyler dis'g. -Ocdsn A Banker P R Burton. Lingo ..N Y - Rowland A Co J P Wetbsrlll,Foster N Y Brigham. Kelly A Co Virginia, Axwortby N Y - ....Hk Washburn GJ Jones, Look. Baltimore U K Washburn Urkrata, Lennon ...rep'g — Master T/OK. THK IIAIM.—Hnwaxy's Otto of Hose J} Curling Fluid for brilliantly ornamenting and elllshiax tha Hair. Also. Ramsay’s celebrated Iballa. Vorwloby JOHN B» MCk>BK & CO- . to 13 Gibbon’s Bulldin $ Jail rods LI M E.Rooki aad .‘.V.V. , .V.V.’. LUMBER, 8. Sawed, rcftise Merchantable River Lumber, refuse Merchantable to prime— Ranging do. for export,- Mill Ranging.... White Pine, olear -... Sawed Cypress Shlugles... Red Onk staves White do. pipe do. do. nhd do. do. bbl MOLASSES. Cuba New Orleans NAILS. Cut 4d. to 29d - NAVAL STORES, Tar Spirits Turpentine Varnish ’. OILS, Sperm, winter strained... fall " summer " Whale. Racked, winter.... OSNABURGS, Flax PORK. Mess, Western Prime Mess, Now York PORTER, Iioadon...— RAISINS, Malaga SALT, Liverpool, ooarse Cargo, bulk- cargo, Turk’s Island 80AP, American yellow SHUT, all sixes 8EUAH8, Spanish Amorioan SPIRITS. Brandy, Otard. Dupuy A Co'. A. 8cignotto's Legerfreres... Peach Domestic..... Gin, Holland 8PIIUT8, Giu, Amorioan Hum, Jamaica •• N. E.. bbls.... Whisky, Phil, and Balt Havana, white 44 brown ........... Now Orleans ]<oaf and Crashed TALLOW, American TOBACCO, Manufactured TEAS, Souchong - Gunpowder TWINE , Seine Haling WINES, Madeira Sicily Madeira Teneritfe, L. P .... Malaga, Swoet 44 Dry Claret, Marseilles “ Bordeaux Champagne - WOOL, Sou thorn Unwasbod 44 Clean WOOL-SKINS, Lamb's Sheep's * it -nx 7 00 4 75 1 12* 100 00 30 00 4 00 11 00 18 00 10 00 16 00 13 00 60 00 35 00 25 00 ACKNOWLEDGMENT. S. CUMKZ1A, Agent, R E 4 ' "CTFULLY acknowledpee the eery liberal pv aage extended to him. and begs to invite the ■** ntiou of hi* old friends und ouatomera and that of tha PUBLIC generally, to one of tha meet extensive and varied •tooka ever offered for inspection in Savannah. These Goods, whioh are offered for talc at 73 St. Julios & 184 Oongroa* Stroota. were purchased of tho Importers, under hie personal inspection, and with speoial rofortfnuo to thoir adaption ‘ ' tho Southern trade. From these oiroumstanoes, and an acquaintance with > the Southern trade. From theee oiroumstanoes, and an aoqi the Savannah market, he is enabled to state confidently that tha advantage he ia now prepared to offer lo Purclmseni or Dry Goods, oannot be excelled by any house iu the oity. The following enumeration v ill oonvoy an idea of the extefnt and variety of tbe Goode now offered, vist Keraeyn. Schley's Plains, Black and White Washington Kersey; Kentucky Ureys, Three Cord Double and Twiited; Georgia kersey, 1 Plaid Uorst Blankets; Heavy Twilled do,; Anorted colors do.; Heavy Mackinaw do.; Dutfil do.; 10-4, tl-4, 12-4 Whitney do.; 11-4 Bath: Rlbbon-Bouud Crib do. CnsnliunreM. Clfttks and Hnilnote, Fancy FrenohOaestinores: Clouded Caaoimerea; Book Islund do., Crystal l'alaoe do.; Black French Doe Skin do.: Superfiuo Blaok French Clothe; do. Twilled do.; Black, Blue aud Groy Satinets. Tweeds. An extensive assortment of these Goode, comprising evory varisty of oolor. Flanaehu Soarlot, White and Yellow Flannels; Welsh do.; 80- lisoau Flanuala for Ladles’ Sacks; Printed Flannels; lied and WhitotTwilled do.; Bleached, Brown and Slate Colored Canion do. Prints* French, English and Amorioan Prints, tha largest stook ever brought to this market, varying in pneos from to 60 cents a yard. CJlnghnni*. Manohostor, Lancaster, English and Bootoh Ging hams, from l'Jtt to 37>£ o«<R* * y*rd. DuLnlncM stud CuaRmercs. Plain and Figured DeLainos, from 12>* to ft per yard; Handsome PlaidDoLaines, entirely now; Blaok and Colored Cashmeres. These Goods are of the latost Paris design, und comprise tho most magnifloenl pat- rue over offered in any market. Alpacas. Blue, Block and Figured Alpacas, from 18V oents to $1.60 a yard. . x offeretTfor •ale,'M^description would only oouvey _ faint idoa of their riohnsss and alegauoo. In order, therefore, to realist the exqutsitobeauty of tha present styles and tho ohaste magatttoenoe of tntlr colors it ia essential that they ahoula bo seen to be appreciated. Mautlllna aud Cloaks. Ladles’ Bftaok Silk Mantillas; do. Colored do.: do. Watorod 811k Cloaks; do. Bloaohod Cloth Cloaks, Em- btoidered Braid; do. Colored Cloth Cloaks, Em- DIBBLE A CAREY CLOTHIERS AND MERCHANT TAILORS, Wurerooiu N. E. Corner of Wkitrier and Brouphton-sts. ttavannab. T HUS Subscribers, in announcing to their numer ous customers and the publio, tbo arrival and opening of their Fall and Winter Stock, felicitate themselves on tho advantagos whiob thoirro- oent purchases enable thorn to offtr all who desire to ■eleot their Clothing from aa extensive assortment of tho oholoost goods, made in the most Fashionable Style. These goods have been purchased under the personal inspection of one of the proprietors; and availingtbam- selves of favorablo oiroumstances, they are enabled not only to warrant them in quality, but to offer thorn at such LOW PBICES, as must distanoo al 1 competition in their trade. Tho following enumeration is made for tha benefit of Gontlemen in tho country, whose orders will moot prompt attention, and who, when in .he oity, aro re spectfully invited to an examination of our Goods. GENTLEITIEN’S CLOTHING. FROCK AND DRESS Coats of ovory quality. " " 44 44 in Blaok, Bias, Brown, Grosn and Olivo Colors. BUSINESS COATS, in grant variety, vis Tweed, Cloth and CaMimere.Frook and Business Coats. PANTALOONS.—Blaok Doeskin at a great variety of nrioos. Brk and Fanoy Cassimerea,at a great variety of prices. “ DrabDete 44 44 44 Whito and Fanoy Linen Drills, “ “ ** Fanoy Marseilles. “ “ 44 VESTS.—Black Silk and Satin Vasts. Fancy 8ilk 44 White Silk, for Party 44 White, Buff and Fanoy Marseillee 44 Embroidored Cloth. Velvet and Bilk in great variety. FURNISHING GOODS. Famishing Goods or ovory description for Gentle men's wear—consisting of scarfs, cravats, waterford ties, Princo Albert ties, spring stooks. merino shirts and drawers, ootton do., snspondars, half host, gloves— all kinds, beat quality patent yoke shirts, a fine as sortment of DRESSING GOWNS, Umbrellas, Canes, Perfumery, Combs, Brashes, Port- monias, eto., eto. HATS. An extensive aeoortment of tho latest and most fash ionable styles. Trunks, Carpet Bags, Valises, Hat Boxes, sto. MERCHANT TAILORING. The favorable and long establish!, d reputation whiob thoir establishment haa enjoyed and still maintains for the stylo and finish of its gurmenU muds to order, as wollas for tho superior quality of tbeir doth#, dura bility ofoolor and substantial workmanship, it shall bs ths constant effort of the proprietors still to oonttnue.— They invite the speoial attention of both old ana now oustomers to tbe following, from which they are pre- E arod to furnish garments, which they will warant to t ns plus ultra in both fit and fashion. SIMONl'S A BIOLLV'S best Blue, Blaok, Brown, Mulberry, Green, Adelaide, Bronsc, Corobo and Olive Clothe. Blaok Dooskln, Black, Cassimere, and a larare assort ment of Colored and Fanoy Tweeds. _ _ silk ana satin, for Party Vests. Blaek and fanoy Silk and Satins. Whits, Buff and Orange Cassimere*. UNIFORM SUITS. For Volanteer Companies in tho oity and throughout J. KSS-SaSi—•4BV5 » the BUM. null. ..<1 Airniihftd it lb. .hortut .olio, S »«• . DIBBLE4 OA&£Y. Grand Exhibition of Clothing, BY PRICK & VKADEK. W Epteieot 10 tbe Publio for iiupccliim nod sale, the LAttOKST AND BEST assortment of elegant Fabrics in this oity, selected from the most dUUngtushed manufactories of Europe, India and America, for beauty of material, Style and Work manship wo challenge competition. Every person desirous to ooleot bargains will favor us with n call, at 147 Bay-street, nearly opposite the Exchange. dec 6 Segars! Scgon! TUOT ftooetve.!, 19,000 Rio Hondo, 90,000 Con ti aolaeion, 6.000 Adelina. Also, 10 box- s Pancake Tobaoeo, and 10 boxes Crumpton's Four Aces; also, a floe let Pater Lori Rare’* Rappee, Maccaboy, Hootch aud Irish High Tost Snuffs. For '“pYacOBS nov 3 No. IP Pull-strsot. Sign of Big Indian. roldered Braid; do. Laveudar do., VolvatTrimmed. llonlci y. Childrens 4 White, Mixed, Ble... Hose; do. Grey Lamb's Wool do.; do. Colored Cash- mere do.; do. Fauuy Cashmere do. Bov's White, Mixer! and Fanoy do,(do. Lamb's Wool do., do. Fanoy Cashmere U do. Ladies 4 White Canton Hose,from 12), to $1 a pair; do. Slate, Mixed and Moravian do.< do Blaok Spun Silk (Lind) do.: do. Colored do. (Lind) do do. Black Italian da.t do. Meriuo do.; |lo. Cashmere; do. Men’s White aud Brown X do.; do. fMixed U do do. Superfine French Brown X do.; do. Ribbed do.; dc Fancy Stripe X do.; do. High Colored do.) Grey Lamb's Wool do.; do. White do; do Merino do. (Jlovea. Ladles'Alexandre Kid Gloves) Thibetdb: Colored Cat Napt do; Taffeta Silk do ; Wool Mitts; Catbi Mitts. Men's Wool Qlovos t do Thibet do; do Cashmere do; do Lind Berlin do: do Drab Doe dJ; do Clotb do; do NUMBER 290. MRS. J. F. DOE’S No. 10, Vp Blair., JUtlitrUl"’ Building., AND NO. 17 BAKNARD-mtUT.j ' HBVaarak, OMrgta. Tb. .ttnun of lb, WlM Of SATAQMh psaaafj -J tha following article* t Satin and Straw Bonnetta, lUbtoaa, Flowers* Millinery and Fancy deeds. MRS. 81LBXB, Na# 1iit Cetmrenn-Ht., Savuinah. * Ben to announoe to her rienda and IA publio, that she hoe jus; ret *>rn*4 from Mew York with a large assortmeat of Fall and Witter Goods, oonristiug of Cloth and Velvet Cloaks and Mantillas 1 Boaneta, thtiL flSRtw and Dearer Head Dresses, and Cape of evevy descrip tion. Some of the moat alegant French’ Embroideries, in tho wny of Undersleevos, Collars and Chemisettes; also, a very large quantity of tha choicest Ribbons an d Flowers, with a great variety ef the meet beautiful silks for day and evening dresses. Mre. SfUUUt will also oarry on the Dress Making aad MHUaery en an extensive seals. All orders which ah* nay ha favored with will be promptly attended to. Mre. S. will open her stook on Wednesday, the Mth of October. oet2 Millinery and Fancy Goods* MUM. IILUIIKNZWKIG, No. 1491, Cangreoa-otreet, Takes this method of informing tha Ladfea of Savannah aad violnlty, that aho baa opened the Store No. 149^ Congress-street, next door to Moure. Einstein A I'-okmaa. where aha will keep constantly on hand, every variety of Bonnets, Feathers, Flowers, Mantillas, Cellars, Pocket Handkerchiefs, Chemisettes, Sleeves, Hosiery, Trim- mingSi Ao. Ao. Straw Bonnets washed In the hastetyle. tur All orders from tho oity and oountry, promptly touded to. tf rep ft •oription. Handkerchief*. Ladies L O hdkfs i;om 6k cunts up: do Hom’d Stituhdodo; doSeaUopsddo do; do Kmbd do do.— Men’s LGhdkfo; do SUk do In great variety; Boy a’ dodo) do Cotton do; Mlssoa L C. Hu ml rive. Ladies Lambs Wool Vests; do Merino do; Men': dodo; Indies Kmb’d Scurfs; do Plaid Wool Shawli; do Printed Cashmere do: do Emb'd do; do Fauoy Nook Ties; Elastics. Buffalo Combs, India Rubber Combs, Tooth and Nall Brushes, Hair Brushes, Per fumery, Fanoy Soaps, Ao., Ao., together with *“ ~~ tvnrive assortment of House Keeping Moods. N. B. An apartment exclusively appropriated to the Jobbing Trade has boon fitted up, where oountry mer chants will always find a large stook to soled from. ootS hangs in their business. Dry Goods at Cost for Cash. ° Their stock comprises a very fall and gaueral assort ment of the following goods: CLOTHS AMD OASHIMEUKH. Satinets, Kentucky Joans, Tweeds, Kerseys, Liuse; s, WH1TK AND RED FLANNELS. Flnu Saxony Flannols.for infants' wear. Colored and Printed Flannels, for ladies and chil dren's saoks. 8ILKH. Rioh Brocade. Plaid and Striped Bilks, at 25 to 60ote per yard, less than usual pries*. MEN’* AND JjADIJ28’ UNDEUVK8TS, In Bile, Merino and Lambs’ Wool. 1108IKKY. English and German Hosiery, a full and general as- ._t75 cent#; Gentlemon’s dot l, ttitlBUOIDBIlIKft Muslin and Cambric Bauds, Lisle, Laeo and Thread Edgings aud Inserting*. i HANDKKttCIIlKFH. Ladles' L non Chmbrio liandksrohlefs, Lawn, Usm- stioh and Embroidered, in great varloty and very low. UOUSKKKKP1NG GOODS. Brown aud Bleached Sheetings, Shirtings do, Table Damask. Birdseye Diapers, Napkins, Dowlas, Hucka back and Family Lines, from coarse to ycry fli BONNET UIBBONN. Home very rich Neok and Bonnet Ribbons, and at such prices as will indao# any one to bny who noeds them. Vrenota lilerlneosnad Cashmere*, and Rioh Printod Alouslin DoLaines. Theso wo offoring unusually low, aud many of them loss than oost. French, English and American Prints and Ginghams, all at cost. CAUPETS AND WINDOW 8HADK8. Tho balanco of this stook at less than present cost prices in New York. CitUens. Planters, and others, who wish to save 26 to 33 per cent in their purohaac* will now have an oppor tunity at Laroche a bowne s, deo 16 ooroer of Congress and Whltakeist AUKNC Y OF THK WINTER IRON WORKS, OF montgomf.ky, ala., AT SAVANNAH, GEORGIA. H3HE undersigned will rcceivo orders for thisccl- I ebrated Establishment, (the most extonslvo south ofihe Potomaojforail descriptions of Mill and other heavy Machinery. Embracing anuug other descrip- tioos ut Mills, their Upright and Direct Acting Gang Saw Mill themnat rffectioetn use. Tbeir Upright and Direct Acting tingle Saw Mill warranted capable ef cutting, woUlisadled, 4,000 teetof inob boards per diem. Much more than this is certified to their Semi-Portable Circular Saw Mills—Warranted unsurpassed and em bracing a heavy and .substantia) Engine, with ample boiler power for propelling with full speed the largest sise Circular. In foot, tho work from this establish ment eeu be nowhere stu;>aMcd in design or execution and of similar quality, oaimot be obtained elsewhere at as moderate prices. Steam Eugiues of all descriptions made to order. deo 5 tf C. A. L. LAMAR, Agent. DYING And Renovating Establishment, 73 York-street, near the Court House. 8AVANNAII, UKORUIA. ESTABLISHED IN 1832. r |MIE Subscriber grateful to his palrona aud 1 friends for their ooatinued favors would state tbat,ia Gentlemen’s Garments Dyed, Cleaned or Renovated, as may be required, in ths came superior Style whiah has generally so mnoh pleased his patrons and friends. Ladies' Bonnets Dyed, Bleached and Pressed m the moat fashionable styles. Ordore from the country punctually attended to, Terms moderate. When par cels aro sent by steamboats or railroad, word should be sent him by letter through the Post Olfioo so that hs may know where to call for them, nov 14 ALEXANDER GALLOWAY. New Fall and Winter Goods. ROBINSON &. OAMP, Draper* and Tailor*, and Dealer* ia FINE HEADY-MADE CLOTHING, A RE now reeoiving and opening their titocK of A Fall and Winter Goods, consisting in part of blaok and fanoy colored French and Engl*** 1 Clothe: French, English and American Caaei me res, of all grades and colors; Votiugs of Silks, Satins, Cash meres, Out Velvet, and EmSreMgred. Ov*b-coxti.v«s—such as fine English Beavers, Nor way do., Esquimaux double-sided do., fine Kerseys and Pilot Cloth*—all of whiob will be mado up and trim med la our usual style, and at the shortest notice. Our Razor Clothing Is manqfaotured by ouo of the first Houses in Broadway, Now York, and eomprlaoa nil that is fine and fashionable. Wo hare our usual large supply of Furnishing Goods on hand. Everything requisite for a Gentleman’s Wardrobo-together with Trunks, Valines. Carpet- bags- Also India Rubber Goods, such as Coats, Cloaks, Fnnobot, Loggias aud Caps*—all of which we offer aa low, and on aa accommodating terms as oaa be bad elsewhere, at GAUDRY'S BUILDING, sep 23 Next door to Pulaski Moure EXCELSIOR, . SAVANNAH FASHIONABLE CLOTHING EMPORIUM, No. OH Oryan-Nt. & CoHgress-sfi, Opposite the Market, F. J. UOSEMBERS, Proprietor. AN Iibm] .ml for ..lo u Urgo ud well.ulsclcd 'fuiT'a Winter Clotliinff, Chi.p for CASH ud o> »ooomm«i.ti»| wrmi. ^ " r/ iwmfflfiSESf 1 Opening of Fall and Wistar MILLINERY GOODS, On Thur.dqy, Oct. 'IDlb. JURS. TOMB \ITOULD respectfully invite tho attention of th* ▼ v Ladies of Savannah to the opening of ber Fall and Winter atook of Millinery, to-uiorrow (Thursday) at her new establishment, No. 174 Broughtea-etnefo nearly opposite St. Andrew’s Hall. Having fitted up in handsome stylo, a suite of apart ments lu every way adapted to the reoeptiou and eon- venienoe of her visitors. She will open aa ahovo, aa entirely new and elegant assortment of Capa, Bonaete, Headdresses, Flowers, Feathers, Embroideries, Dfssd Trimmings, A*. Drew Making, In this department of her business she is prepared to comply With the tastes and wishes of her customers, ia the fullest and promptest manner. 3mos oet 19 Sail Making. S 'lIK iubicnber fa., resumed bin buelneee of 0.1 M&Ung, end I. prepared to make Balia ef all dee- ptloa , . r..U. Tarraullne. A. nloge, Xnelgu and eiagiof all kiuda. lla oaa be found at ell Urn.., at th* UwarKloa Mill. AllarderalaliattheatoreidMeakr cbjgborn * Cunningham, wlU meatlTHh^roinjitMta CMUTCUFIBLD HOUSE, (formerly VrUbi Ann.) Chnttaae.*., Teaneent a Thla wall known HOTEL, etteeted wttMaafew etepa of the runqu Car leadieg of the W«t- ern end Atlantia ltatlroad. la naw op.., laTar tbo auporololon of THOM AH CBuTCUriELlknieletod ky Mr. J. W. K bttrrow a.d IaSt. Thu Uoane, while nudor the control of Col. I. J. Urllhe.aounlrad a Terr high reputation ne n bratelaea Hotel. Tho promutPro- K *loe baring eeanrad. tha oorrloM of <&. OrlMa’a rko.por, and baring purohaaad ble moetaaaall.nl Cook aad Houea Boy and haring farnlMiid tha Houa ■ntlroly naw, hope, to retain it. high repatitton, and i. ...ui.... ” 7W. IMimi r.hia rirl THOMAnnmiTcHrtitr.it w—. DANIEL UltOMLAY, FASHIONABLE BOOT-MAKER. Corner of Broughton and Bull-Streets. J Tills SUBSCRIBER desires to inform th* publio that ha has opened ae above, where he I* prepared to oxevute orders for Boots of tire fotssfe finish and style, and equal, if not reporter to any heretofore offered to tho publio. Having many frlsada in tbia State who have been his patrons ia charleston, respeotfully solicits from tores and aha public a call and a trial. ly U. g. Mall. SAVANNAH TO Di LINK of Four Horra Post Coaehoa loavre $st I vonnoh for Darian, via Bryan Old Orerfr-Hrisre, ray, Riooboro 4 sad South Newport, every MOM- DAY and THURSDAY at 6* tfoleKjA. M..arriving In Darien at 6 o’oiook, P. 41., same day. Retiming leave Darien every TUESDAY and FRIDAY at tX. A. M.,arriving in Savannah at fi P. M., connecting w 1th the oars for tbe West, the boats for Charleston ana the North, and tbo Naw York 6toainships. AImoi A i.lno of Four Horne Font Coacfcr* will leave 8avunnah for Bryan Old Court Houso, Mid way and Iliooboro’, every WEDNESDAY and SA TURDAY, at 0>» o’clock, A.M. Returning, will loav* Iliooboro* overy MONDAY and THURSDAY at 10 o’clock, A. M., arriving lu Savannah at 6 P. ii., 1* time for the Cars forth* West aad tha Boats forth* AA" till Express Business promptly attended to. „ A9T Office in Savannah, at Sawyer, Hollister A Ce.'a Stables, corner or State and Whftaker-ata. Offire is Darien,at Mansion House* H. L. HART, Proprietor. MARKING INK. r|M<K subscriber continues lo raanuffieture Ink for .4, “««hing Cotton, Ao. For sals wholesale and re tail. By the barrel 26 rente per gallon. Retail 37X oonts par gallon. DAVlrf 11. GALLOWAY, 73 York-at., Savannah. On FOR HALF. A VALUABLE Rice aud Cotton Plantation, and a Sue gang of Negroes sixteen miles from tha sity, on the waters of the Savannah river, containing three hundred and eighty-fivo (386) tores of unload, and nlue hundred aoree (000) of River Swamp lid* Lands. Of the Upland about on* hundred and fifty cleared and cultivated in ootton and corn. &o., the remainder of high land woll adapted for tha cultivation of cotton aud provioloni. Of the Tide Swamp, there are about slaty acres cleared and under banks, and have been cultivated successfully in Rle* for several years past-600 acres of the Tide Lafida 4 having a rise and fall cf about 4U feet of tide, aad of superior quality for Rice, are yet uncleared. On tho plantation aro all nacessary 8*t- ecswarv bat-buildings, having a large and new barn, with a horse-power, whiah drives a ootton gin, grist mill, and rloe thresher. Isolation may beta Ths Plantation may be treated for, with or without * ang of very prime Negroes, of twenty-five or thirty ia umber. Possession wiii be given, if bargained for, •• loon aa tho presont orop van be got out and off tha “— ' 1 WM. WRIGHT. OBISTADOBO’S LIQUID 11AIK BYfi. C 'lRISTADORO, iuveutor nod sold J Solenco and art have heretofore labored JK vain to prodnoo a hair dyo, which, by aasl ** fluids that giro vitality to tho hair, i hue without injuring the fibre. Thai pushed. Crisudoro's Liquid Hair Dye Invigorates tha roots and filaments while it ohauges the color. In five minutes a grtjeor colorless head of hair is transformed to a rioh brown, or a red or sandy on# to any darker ■bade that may bo desired. There is no eaustio tngre- diont in tbe eompoeition. Tbe hair is impregnated with an invigorating jniea, formed from the aamaehcm- iaal elements aa the nstnral coloring matter. TOis la the only hair dye in tho world whioh is free from lime, litharge and every other oorrotivo substance. Call and witneea Rs effect*, at Crhrtsdoro’a Shaving and Hair dressing establishment, near the Pulaski House, »ioq- iment-square, whore it Is applied and for tala, oct 8 The Cheapest and Bret Heatedly for -.mil Feluiouary Complaint* la theWorld* WOODMAN'S CHERRY EXPECTORANT. far ths Certain Curetf Coughs, Xnfiuenaa, Croup. * Bronchial Affections, Consumption, aud all diseases q/’the Lungs in ths incipient stupe, ‘•to for the relit/of Consu ~‘ J ^ udiHtnced stages of the i Also for then THIS Is i Itfvf Consumption in S o/ the disease, pectorant prepared aa tha : lan ot combining the most oetive ana efficient reme- ios. usually proscribed by tho pr)fc«don in all their purity, affording a remedy which is found to give en- —gy and certainty of efleot, whioh oannot b« had hy rte'S." * *• It is not dosigned that this shall ha a secret remedy, aid Ih. lormal*. .M°h proportion ot..oh larradl.M, will b# r.*d!lj anbnUtt9d to Phyilolaa,. Th. act of tb. preparation la auch that II will not warrant tha n.ual amount of adTOrti.lBg and paOaw rooorted to by popular tnodklaadoalara. it nttulmakw It* waj in paklto tutor bj ita latrlnalo tuariu none. 1 he following is one of the many testimonial! volaa- tcered by Phyttelaas of tha first staadia/r:— FROM DIL W. M. DEASON. Gaixatih, Miss., May 1st* 1882. O. O. Woodxaw—Dear sir: I have giveayour Cher ry Expeotetoat a fair trial, aad am wall pleased wit* its offcots; better than any other artiole Z aver met with. I would be pleased for you to aead me half * doson bottles by the bearer. . ^ Respectfully, W.M.Dkamx. Sold by all tho Druggists iu tha State. Vi. W. LINCOLN. JA8. U. CARTER A CO.. A. A. 8OL0MGES, and JOHN A. MEYER, Agents iu 8a- Voh.buz does CHEAP Clin BOOT 4k SHOE 8TOHK f _A South-West Comer Congress MSP and Whitaker-streets. THE subscribers Art now rroaivhur Fall and Winter Stook, whioh has been selected particular attention to the demands of tha As trade, and whfoh upon inspection (whioh wa will bo found iu quality, uiofouaiUi amexf ruioa, all tlmt «an ha desired by invito) 1*4* Of r. Wa omit particulars, ae every article iu our line may bo fou nd at our Store, including a large stock of Planta tion Brogans. sept26 ’X* MURPHY A
