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About Daily morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1850-1864 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 26, 1853)
n SAVANNAH, GEORGIA, MONDAY HORNING, DECEMBER 26, 1853. NUMBER 291* PUHUHHBD DAILY AND TRI'WBBKLY BY JOHN M. COOPER. WILLIAM 1. THOMPSON, EDITOR. iTk, -Daily MokkIn?n?w»“ to Ooliverou u City ealiocrihon at riYt ItoLLAKa peronnutn.pojmhlo halt- ■early IN ADVANCE,or for twelve cents a week, payaulo to tbs Carriers, Bta,lo oopl.o, TtfBEE CENTS. 100 "'Tei-Weeely Moenino News," tlor ths country,) containing nil the new nutter mud new ad vertisements of the Daily, la furnished for THREE dollars per annum, in advance. A Jvertisr.ments inserted at the following rates run okb suuabb or Tan Linns, One insertion ,6U ote.. One Month .......M 00 .....41 00 Ono week....... 3 00 Two *' ..............10 00 Three ** ...... 12 60 four *• 15 00 Advertisement# from transient persons or strangers - ost be paid in advance. V early advertisers, exoeediog In tbslv advsrtissmsnta imge number of lines agreed for, will beoharged the at proportional rates. 4f~ All Letters directed to this offloe or the Edit must bo postpaid. Legal Ad v ortisoments insorted at the usual rates. For advertisements not eaoaedlng flv* linos, three- fourths of the above rates will be oharged. I. e.t For one insertion 46 oents. “ two •* ......76 “ " Ono Week ................$1 50, do. Aa. M DAILY NEWS. tv l 'he steamship Stale of Georgia, Cspt. Garvin, arrived on Saturday morning in 05 hours from rhiladelphio. We are in debted to her officers lor Oleg of Philadelphia papers in advance of the mail. Cold Weather at Charleston.—We leurn from Charleston that yesterday morning the ground in that city was covered with snow, and that the weather was very cold. tar The Central Railroad Cars which ar rived here on Sunday morning, were covered with snow and sleet. From Havana.—The ateutnahip Isabel, Cupt. Rollins, Irom Havana via Key West, arrived on Saturday night, and proceeded to Charleston. We are indebted to Purser Ma honey for Havana papers, and for a memoran da of ship nsws, which will be lound under its proper head. &r it i® said that the President has deter- mined to call Charles J. McDonald to the War, Department, in place of Jefferson Davis, who it is believed, will be elected Senator from Mississippi. This course lias bean determin ed upon to get McDonald out of Mr. Cobb's way, so as to allow the latter to corns to the Senate from Georgia. The continued absence of senator Toombs from hit seat has been freely commented upon aud has given some color of probability to a •tatemout that a beligereot 'correspondence was in progress between the Senator and the Secretary of War having its origin in the mu tual insults and criminations passed iu their recent letters on the Compromise Measures. (JP* It is said that Stanton, of Tennessee, will soon offer resolutions in the House simi lar to those ruled out of caucus, reflecting up on the administration. ty'i 'he freedom from export duty hitherto accorded by the Mexicon Government to cer tain articles — among them salt, provisions hides, lanJ, hams and cattle—1»«* •»«»*" um«l drawn, and the duty ie-eatablished. QF* Two severe shocks of on earthquake were felt at Acapulco ou the 15th and 16th ultimo. Cy Id Coahuila, Mexico, peraona are for bidden to wear long hoir, the reason assigned being, having allowed their hair to grow, they disguised themselves as Commanchei, in or der more easily to commit robberios. ggr The Hon. Thoe. Butler King was at lust accounts, acting as the representative of the Pacific Railroad Company. fy Advices havo been received from Gal veston to the 16th inst. The cholera was quite bad amongst the soldiers at Fort Brown. iy A large and enthusiastic Mitchel mset- ing was held in New Orleans on Saturday. Resolutions were adopted inviting him to visit that city. From St. Domingo.—Advices from St. Do mingo atate that a French steamer bad com pelled the Dominican Government to pay $3,- 000 for expelling two Frenchmen, aud had called on tho Emperor to dismiss his Cabinet. (y It is reported that serious charges are about to be preferred ogaiust the Governor of Miuneaota Territory. Congressional Proceedings* In tho United States Senate on Thursday, Mr. Hamlin, of 51 tine, introduced a Bill to es tablish a line of telegraph from the Missiasipp, to the Pacific. A joint resolution to confer the rank of Bre vet Lieut., Gen., was warmly debated by Mes srs. Cnas, Mason, Badger, Shields and Sew ard In favor, and Adams, Walker, Douglass and Pettit in the negative. It wae ordered to be engrossed by a vote of 30 to 19. In the house of Representatives, the creden tials of Mr. Johnson, delegate Irom Nebraska were presented. t Mr. Disney introduced the French Spolia tion bill. Mr. Miller introduced a bill to organize Ne braska. The Committee of the Whole the discussion of the Slavery questiou was renewed by Messrs. Gerrit Smith, Dean, and others. Mr. Balloy, of Virginia, made a speech on a proposition to give the appointment of Ansi* tant Secretary of the Treasury to the Presi dent, by advice and consent of the Senate The U. S. Seriate on Friday transacted no businoss of importance and adjourned until Tuesday. The House of Representatives, after the transaction of unimportunt business, went into Committee of the Whole. Mr. Phillips, of Ala., replied to the assaults of Messrs. Smith and Giddings upon ths insti< tution of slavery. He also opposed the Sen ate bill changing the mode of appointment of the Assistant Secretary of the Treasury, and denounced the assault made upon Mr. Guth rie. To the latter position, Mr. Bailey of Geor gin replied and the House adjourned until Tuesday. Appropriate Gifts.—The Newark Ad rertiser has a very sensible article upon the exercise of due dbcrimiuation iu the selection of presents. It says w the act implies a taste aqual to the composition of a sonnet, and a prudence sufficient to qualify the donor to be a secretary of finance.” Dr. Hines.—Id the First District Court of New Orleans on Saturday, Dr. Hikes was seutenced to the Penitentiary at hard labor for oue year, for obtaining money under false pro tcncea. Passports to Europe.—It is said there are at present a largo number of applications for passports at the State Department al Washington, by Italian, Polish and Hunga rian refugees. Numbers of them anticipating “ general war in Europe, detire to be where ihey can take the part of their respect! countries. BirepeaRdewikjthe America. The four Powers have renewed their effort* in favor of peace and recognised by a formal I rotocol the importance of the present terrl- totul imnKeinsDii in Europe, and propose a new Conference, to bo open to the representa tives of Russia and Turkey. The proposi tion. however, has been unfavorably received by the Liberal portion of the Press. Advices have beeu received from Bucharest to the 5th, and Kalafat the 3d of November. I hey contain, however, nothing new. Abbi Pach is to invade Georgia. The port of Odessa ia frozen up. Two Wallachia Militia Regiments hsve deserted toOmer Pacha. The small Turkish ateamer Mejidalo, has been captured by a Russian Frigate. Khe was afterwards re-captured by a Turkish r rignto. I he Porte has refused to grant the armistice for three months, proposed by England, in conseauence of which the Eorlish Minister had a lung conference with the Sultan, which was followed by an extraordinary meeting of the Divan. At an entertainment on board the Turkish Flog Ship, Lord Stratford made a speech, coupling the the promised aid of Great Britain with strong recommendations for peace, to which it was replied that Turkey, also, desired peace—but not a peace on dishonorable let ms. The Turkish victories iu Asia continued at last advices, the Russians, after three bloody “‘igngeinenta, having been routed. Selim Pacha had taken the fortresses of Saffa and Akistan by assault. The Russians had attacked and entrenched the camp at Bagazid, but had been repulsed. The Rus sians also failed in their last attempt to take tort St. Nicholas. In an engagement of magnitude nearOreska, on the 4th ult., the Russians were defeated, and iett many dead and* wouuded on ths field. The Turks had also captured Akhtdzikh, in Georgia. The Russians, indeed, were so hard pushed that 16,000 fresh troops had beon sent to their relief. No movement of any importance had oc curred on the Danube. The Turks were for tifying Kalafat. The Turkish fleet wasorusing in the Black Sea, and will return to the Bosphorus. The Turks are elated to the highest pitch at their snccess thus Jar. The armies were abundantly provisioned and regularly paid. The Russians were suffering badly from sickness. Borne Americans had joined the Turkish camp. A legion of Circassian has been fortuod at Constantinople, under Soffi Bey. The Russian General has been removed from the command in Moldavia, and succeed ed by Prince Gorschakoff. The Greek Patriarch at Constantinople has requested permission to accompany the Sul tan to the camp in, order to prove that the Greek Church prefers Turkey to Russia. The latest accounts says that encounters had taken place botweon the Montenegrins and Turks. Advices Irom Vienna to the 6th inst., state that the Russian troops in Lillie Wallachia hod retired before Ismael Pacha. From Great Britoio there was no political intelligence. The ahip Edward Everett, from Baltimore, has rescued part of the crew of ths ship Hy perion, hound to Jamaica, which fouudered at sea, having sunk wiili eight men on board. The French Minieter hae been instructed to demand from Austria an explanation relative* to the recent alloged arrangements with Per sia, which is said to be satisfactory. The cholera lingers in the suburbs of Paris. It is reported in Spain that movements are being made among the Carlist Chiefs. Rome,'charged *wiih belonging to a London secret society. In Naples the King has dismissed the quor antine officers concerned in the late insult on* the Freuch Envoy. The Neapolitan army is to be increased. The ports on the Baltic have been closed by the ice. Dreadful Catastrophe la Charleston Har bor-Explosion and loss of Life* It is our painfuLduty to record this morning a most fearful destruction of life, arising from the explosion of the boilers of the steamer Marlborough, Cspt. Wm. M. Smallwood, which took place shortly after eight o’clock yesterday morning, as she was backing out from Atlantic wharf to proceed on her voyage to Cheraw aud the landings on the Pee Dee River. Tho force on board at the time of the ex plosion, includiug the captain, officers and crew, comprised twenty*two, thirteen of whom have been killed—the majority having beon either burnt up with the hull, or have met a watery grave. The body of Capt. W. M. Smallwood, who, e are told, held the bell rope in his hand at the time, has been recovered, as has also the body of his Chief Engineer. Warren B. Stone. The mate, Capt. II. N. Bullen, formerly ol the tSaranae, is missing. Of tho nine saved, several received severe contuaious—one, a deck hand, a white man, had one of his arms amputated, yesterday, in cansequence of injuiies sustained. A small negro boy who was standing on the wharf at the time of the explosion, was struck on the head by a piece of iron aud instantly killed. One of the boilers, weighing about two tons and a half, wae propelled about two hundred yards, cutting in its progress three bags of cotton in half, and knocking down six brick pillars sustaining the eastern portion of a cotton shed on Atlantic wharf, ultimately being de posited among the cotton in the shed. The steam drum passed over the deck of the schooner J. T. Fardy—whose officers and men were fortunately below at the time, at their breakfast—slightly injuring the foremasb_a0d lodged ou the wbsrf. The captain of the ahip Delaware belonging to Bath, Me., lying at the same wharf, and his officers were at breakfast, nod the tabe at which they were seated was tilled with fragments from the wreck. Shortly after the explosion, a fire broke out on board', endangering the Delaware, but tho hull was promptly taken in tow by the steamer Cot. Myers, Capt. Paine, and carried into the stream, where it lodged on a balm in front of the city and was consumed. One of the interests of the Marlborough was insured for $1000 in the South Carolina Insurance Company—four hundred dollars on the cargo, which consisted of 275 sacks Salt, Glihdsi Molasses, 27 bbls. Sugar, 45 bags Cof fee, 57 lihds. amHrbls. Liquors, and 427 puck- ages of merchandise—iu the same office, and $350 in the Agency of the Augusta Insurance and' Banking Company. The cause of tlie catastrophe is not, nor probably ever will be, definitely known ; we trust, however, that this occurrence—the sec ond within five or six weeks—will cause the owners and captains of our river boats to neg lect no precaution that con conduce to the safety of those who trust themselves on board them.—Charleston Courier. pg* Air. Marcy'a letter of the 26th Sep tember, in regard to Koozta, it is said has giv en no little trouble to the American Legation at London. Political refugees in England un derstand Mr. filarcy to 'say that the United Stales recognize all political refugees as American citizens, whether they have been in tlie’Uniicd States and declared their intention to become citizens, or not, and on this strange notion they call at the Legation for passports and American protections, to enable them to visit the continent, many of them being anxious to eugage in the present war. Some who have been in the States, and have their declaration*, ooll on the same errand, and as there ie no or der at the Legation authorizing the granting of passports to suoh,tbey art politely refused the favor. Cold Weather.—-The weather in the West s very cold. The Illinois river is frozen over; und the Mississippi ia filled with floating ice. Presumed Loss.—Tho brig Ventage, which •ailed fiom Salem for the Weet coast of Africa, last February! ia supposed, togethor with her crew often men end captain, to have been lost. M. de Lamartine has entirely recovered bis health, and he has insured his life for the sum of 150,000jg. Cheap enough for a great man. The Dead of New Orleans from May to November.—The Proprietor of the New Orleans True Delta, office 103 St. Charles street, has just issued, in pamphlet form, a List of Interments in all the cemeteries of New Orleans, from the 1st of May to the 1st of No vomber, 1853,together with names and ages of deceased, places of nativity, causes of death, date of interment, and name of cemetery in which interred, alphabetically arranged. To which is added a Review of the Yellow Fever its eauaes, Ate., and an interesting and useful abstract of Montuary Statistics. Price 50 cts. per copy. We havo received from the publishers of the True Delta a copy of this pamphlet, ^which will be found on our desk, lor the accommoda tion of those who may desire to examine it. It is a fearful record of mortality, containing the names of 12,151 victims of the pestilence, oc-> cupying 67 closely printed pages in small •yp«- 0F A new question ol State and Church has arisen, in New York. Tho corporation having determined to extend Albany-atreet through Trinity churchyard, the vestrymen have resolved to oppose it with ell their re sources, which are by no means contempti ble. GT Much excitemeist prevailed in Church- street, New York, on Wednesday morning, in consequence of a riot botween a party of whites und blacks. A colored man named Edward Matthews was shot in the head and instantly killed. Three others were se- erely stabbed. Matthews kept a groggery. Several arrests were made. OF* Feilpe de Iturbido, u eon of the Em peror of Mexico in 1821, died of yellow fever, at Matamorae, on the 111th ult. aged 30 years. The deceased was educated at St. Mary's College, in this city. He was interpreter to the Mexican Boundary Commission. His family reaidea in Philadelphia. t3T Madame Jenny Lynd Goldschmidt appeared in concert at Dresden, on the 26tli ult., for the first time since many months. One of her pieces, the Cradle Song of Truber, wae encored. The critic of the National Zei* tung aaya that 41 her voice hat lost much, es pecially in tho middlo notes, and is no longer what it once was.” tar The dispatches from our minister in Mexico, it is Haiti,briug intelligence (hot Santa Anna’s government has entertained with favor his proposition to concede a right of way for a railroad to the Pacific, through territory south of the American boundary line. The sugges* tion of a grant of land for the same purpose, or the removal of the line southward so as to an nex to the United States the district now over run by tho Indians, is rejected. BT The Rockland Mills, in Scituate, Rhode Island, were consumed by fire ou Thursday morning, involving a loss of $8000. The property was insured. Seven Thousand Bales of Cotton Burnt.—A fire occurred at the town of Shreveport, Louisiana, on Monday last de stroying a ware-house and its contents, con- u wu.w* ui uimuu. an very heavy—partly insured. The La Paz Fillibusteks and the Mex icans.—It is stated that immediately upon the receipt at the city of Mexico of the doings of the Filibusters at La Paz, the English Minis ter, Mr. Doyle, placed the English wur steam er Driver at the disposal of Santa Anua, with directions to seize any vessel in the leust de* gree suspicious. For this interference und for other officious intermeddling, rumor says, Gen. Gadsden, the U. S. Minister, had given him some severe whacks over the kuuckles. The New Orleans Picayune avers that the expedi tion was freely furnished with funds by lead ing Mexicans; and that the Caroline, the nchooner on which they embarked, was owned in the port of Guayamas, by Mexicans, and sailed under Mexican colors. It is paid the expedition has a strong corps de reserve in California, which will join it at tho earliest mo ment. The celebrated Count Boulbon ia sup posed to be the prime mover in the affair. The Governor of Sonora had issued a proclamation declaring that all foreigners embarking with out permission of the authorities, and forming themselves in armed bodies, and all captains of vessels and others who shall assist such bodies, will be considered and treated ua pi rates. Despatches received at Washington from Mexico, it is said, leave the impression that no difficulty with Moxico will grow out of this expedition. We see it stated, however, that the government iB uneasy about tho affair, and telegraphed to New Yotk on Monday to de tain the California ateamer, but tho despatch was received loo late. The object was to or der a naval officer to proceed to Panama, char ter a steamer, procure a crew, sail for the Gulf of Califonnia in search of the schoonor having on board the Fillibusterp, end capture tho men and carry them to California for trial. It is feared, it is said, that Santa Anna will capture and summarily execute them, which would inflame und make Filibusters of all California, and possibly produce another Mexican war. Ckspion of West Florida.—The citizens of Florida, west of the Chattahoochee, wish to cede that portion of the State to Alabama, and the Legislature of Alabama huve passed resolutions to take steps to admit them into that State. The slip of territory referred to is about oue hundred und sixty miles in length by fifty or sixty miles in breadth, lying upon the Gulf of Mexico. BosTot, Dec. 21—Melancholy Casualty— Last evening, while a party of young ladies and gentlemen were amusing themselves on the ice at Spy Pond, in Cambridge, the ice suddenly gave way, plunging them into tho water. Assistance was soon at hand, and all were rescued excepting Miss Percy Peck, daughter of Abel G. Peck, a merchant of this city, who was drowned. MEDICINES WORTHY A PLACE IN ALL FAMILIES. Being prepared bp a regular Graduate and Phy sician of thirty years experience. For ail Nsrvous ArrxcnoNS.—Dr. J. S. Rot*** Nervous and Invigorating Cordial. The greatest dia- oovery In Modical Spence!—This astonishing prepara tion for railing any wonk constitution, debilitated by care, labor, study or disease, acts like a charm. It gives strength and appetite, and possesses, grsat invi- f resting properties. Thr Orrat Pain Currr.—Do you suffer with any Faint—It you do you will find immediate relief by using Dr. HOSE'S PAIN CURER. It is the only pre paration which cures, almost instantly, Bore Throat, Rheumatism from colds, Pains in the Side, Rack or Limbs; Face, Ear or Tooth-aohe; Stomach or Bowels, Bide or Back ;8tiff Neck, Bruises, Corns and Chilblains. Wherever you have pain, uso the Pain Curer. Safe to all ages. Price—12&, 25, and 50 cent bottles. For Whoovinu Couoii.—This distressing and fre quently dangerous complaint yields and is oured by Dr. ROBE’S CELEBRATED WHOOPING COUGH 8YRUP. It allays the oongh, and prevents inflamwa tion and dropsy on the chest. It frequently cures II one week, and gives instant relief. Fifty oenU per gottle. Children are also liable to Croup, wbieh dangerous somplaint yields immediately to Dr. J. 8. Rose’s nevsr failing CROUP SYRUP. Price 25 cents. For all Diseases or tm Kidneys and Bladder- Dr. J. 8. Rose’s COMPOUND FLUID EXTRACT OF BUCUU.—This is decidedly one of the best remedies ever used for diseases of tho kldnev j, bladder, do., and also for gonty affections j always highly roootnmendod by tho late Dr. Pbysiok, and many of tho mo6t distin guished uedioal men abroad. Price 60 oents. Liver Diseases, DvsrsrsiA and Bilious Habits— If your Livsr is deranged, your akin will ba yellow: Dyspepsia and Bilious oonditlon of the system will fol low : you will be troubled with sold feet, variable ap petite. and depressed spirits. By taking Dr. Rose's e Ubrated RAILROAD or ANTI-BILIOUS PILLS, j< will soon find all the above bad symptoms disappear.- Boxes 1?'S 25 cents.—/Vec/rvtn Mercury. ear All of the above preparations, with Dr. Rose’s MEDICAL ADVISER to Peraous in Sioknes* and in Health, to be bad of JAMES U. CARTER A CO. * THOMAS TURNER * CO. WILLIAM W. LINCOLN, Savannah, Go. And of Dealers generally throughout the Statu, eepfi N KAT’8 FOOT OIL—5 barrels lor aale by * JOHN B. MOORE * CO., Gibbses' Buildings, , Ac—Deo. 23. RECEIPT! OF COTTON. - -I Central Rail road-1 *>2 bales Cotton and Mdse Xf Wilder* Co. Charles ton St Bt Co, Cnkea $ rosdlok. CAL Lamar, W p n3uf !ii5 Uol *i r Hsmlsf A Co, W °°» °* deu * Bunker, lirlg- batn, Kelly A Co, T a Wayne, Cohen A Herts. MoMa- Dove, Wlleoa 128U-our.CU Dunce. Dr E 11 Martins. Rabun ft Whitehead, N A Hardee ft Co, J Jones, Frnok 1 in A Brantley, Smith A Lathrop/W * '***•*• *“■* t*- a QMton * fro ® Palatka, Ae-145bales fif Cotton. 22 boxesUtaugea. and Mdse, to Boeton, N A “•jJoj.^Andersons, D Stewart, J Burroughs A Son, J ~ CONSIGNEES? rer steamship state of aoorgia. from PhUadolphia- C Anderson, O Baukiuen, M A Uuiien, Claghorn A Cun- C°mr t Co, J a Carter. 80, CDoy., J Derord, a Qetnmond.r, Dr J M Green, Holestnbs Jobnion k Co, Hanur . O.mnel], J B Bill, lirl.nd ft O Neill, YW Ue.dmkB, Jeokloe . Co, J O Jewel, J U Jolioeton, J u Moore, W L Lincoln.Lookeu,Lone k Co, unieea. Mill,, I,em»r, Morrell. MoCo.ker l OoYw E I »,elford, Phllbriok k Co, l’endertut k Co, Ilolen- wlfiSj'ii'i- J»l>«.K n, Solomone, J Slokol, wr; d iJr’r b,t ‘ r "* T * Wnrinf, ,n<! Per Ito.mer Gordon, from chnrloiton— Mdie, to c It Ito»d. Brown. Flo Bt, {.bIHIobb, Torlej, Uonklnl, Olon, vIfettll, 8,U lh ' »"d Konipton k Poretonmor CbUiobb, from Chnrleiton-Mdie. toC R KoBd. UB Bt, WTWIIIUmi, A,t6t Planter, W II Crlep J B Wl.ii, » Co, U C Kin,, W Dnoc.n, >nd hiuehloy ft Thomas. PASSENGERS. r.r •IsBnuMpRUMi of Uiorils, from Phlla<Mpbl,l- Mrs Uaeves and 2 ohildren, Mrs Levin. Mias Levin Wla.Ouo.t^aroYwrBaM and’.vt, Mr. Headman and i if - 1 ;*”. Ml **“ Ml* 1 Philbrlok, Mile Jooee, Mre Lymnn, M.ei Lrm.a, Mlei Bornett, J 8 Mori.u end lady, Capt J E Jenklne and Imly, Mr Pettit, 2 obll- dr.n and .vt, Meeeri L, U alophene. It Maimed, Henry Warner, H P Jono,. A Anlolue, c fcl«rk, and eteen,e. P.r iWamihlp Aniueta, for Now York-CU Clark and lady, J Uigginbottou, and 6 steerago. Per steamer Gordon, from Charleston—Captain J F aumer. U 8 At A P Wright. J U Webb, E Church, Mr Rutledne, Y Middleton, ir ; G E Menigsult. S Buotlug. u ,°?°“ , V Mr . ar4 “ t »®/ l»fy. R « sheckell and fu "n*’ f.M 1 Alia Mortimer, Mrs Mitch- eil, child and art, and 8 deok. Wra Qaaton. from Palatka, Ac— Miss LUon, Mrs Elton and son, D Bird. G L Holloway, Sweats, A, D llouie, A Philips, T 8 Lennon, J Dick.on’ n Me*slsr, R Black, Mrs Proctor and svt, D Proctor, (i Tuotnpson, J Aruow, O W Gwen, and svt, R J Dar- n. W W Dean. Uardie. Norwood, AioCaw and svt, is. Anderson, Mrs Warbaod child. B.v O U Eaton, Q W Mmmb - O F®rri». MoKcnnon, 8mith, McIntyre, White, J Dnnham. W Coburn, Van- beard, U Wold, J Poetell and 21 deok. Per .teamer Calhoun, from Ubarlo.ton-Mr Sterling, Slg Her cay, J II White. U C King, E Marsh, Mr Welb- ley, W J Cornwell, E W Leaner, Mad Garard, L P U°" n#r f T i Bruo ^ Wrf *»**•«*«• daughter, J R COiWIHBRUIJlLi LATENT DATES, Liverpool, Deu. 10. | Havre, Deo. 81 Havana, Deo. 14. Savannnh Market, Dec. £0. COTTON.—On Saturday, tho-market waa quits ao- Uve, and the sales reached 1010 bales, vis : 247 at 0, -1 at W. 267 at 9U, 55 at 0?,'. 2SI at 15 at 67 at I0J», and 72 at 10J* cents. Price, continue a. previous ly qUOttd. bnvunnub Uxporta. New York—Steamship Auguata—013 balos Upland Cotton, 56 do 8 I do, 113 do Rope, 20 <lo Yarn, 14 bags Feathers, 14 rolls Leather, and sundry pkgs MJ.e. St Johns, N B-Br brig Eli.a-63,000 foot Lumber, 65,700 do Timber, end 4 Masts. Philadelphia—8ehr David Smith-400 casks Rics 3J square bsl • Cotton. 25,000 ft Lumber, 3 balos Cotton Waste, 30 tons aorap Iron, Copper and Urssi, 24 do Reil Road Iron and Plate, 86 empty and full bbls, and 1 half full bbl. Hawkinsville—Steamor Charles Hartridgo—230 pkgs Mdse. CHARLESTON." DEC. M.-LottoiT^Wo have no ohange to report in the market yesterday—the demand fair and pnoos about the samo os on Thurodev.— Ihe sales looted 1300 bales at extremes, from the bulk of about HtW boles as from 9K<g&l0?tf, 14 at 10)2. the beUnoe at 8($tf%e. ROME G A.rbtiC, 22.—COTroN.—Cotton has not ar- ™ fr#8, J r on wagons since our lastissuo, as it djj the three proceedings weeks. Though thn, curing tlie WtWMr iti«rs«r 'last; aud nre paying very full prices. W» quote as extremes A bale or so, now aud thou going lower than the lowest, and higher than tho highost. 4^Amount received prosout soason 8808 bales, on hand BOSTON, DEC. 19,—The sales ol Cotton have beon 1 @»2U0 bales at steady prices. Good nowand old yellow Corn is dull and sailing at 78ftSUo , and inferior and green from 6<gt8e. less; white from 7U@7Gc.¥l bushel as to quality. New York Market. DECEMBER, 22, 7.19, P. M.-Ia New York, on Thursday, Flour had advanced 12>g cents barrel since tho reception or the America s advices, *-.d 1600 barrels had changed hands, nio Coffow was wjrtli 12}{ cents pound. Sugar was firmer. SpIriU ot Turpen tine was rtesdy. Liverpool Cotton Market. DEC. 10.—During the weok the publie sales of Sea Is land Cotton passed heavily, only 600 bales having been sold at from 2d. to 3d. lower. HAVANA. DEC. 14.—Molasses is very searee and is selling at 3 rials keg of 6>t gallons, and on the ooa>t It is at the same nrioe. The export during tho last week have boon from this portend Matauzas. Coffoe has been la brisk domand at 164*$10L' por quintal for good qualities, and at 7@73U fox triage; but our stock is very small. Rios is in very good demand. The last oargo sold of Charleston roalised 13 rials arrobe. There is a little White Plus Lumber in market; n£h»%rt«.Wx * 1000 f ’“- 11,0U “ 0K *° of marine intelligence. port or savannah : pro, a Sun It lass 7 h 1 m|Sun dets.5h.ml | High Water 4H.51 m A mu V DEI). Steamship State of aoorgia, Garvin, from Philadel phia, 65 hours—C A L Lamar. Thursday, 6 23 P M, passod steamship Keystone State, for Philadelphia ; 35 miles South of Hatteras, 6 35 P M, passod steamship Adger, for New York. Steamship Isabel, Capt Rollins, left Havana on 22d inst. via Key Westand Savannah, consigned to—Cohens ft Herts. Sp»ke ship Eliza Mallory, abreast 01 Key West, and sundlny to the Westward, Also, the brig 8omore, Capt Watson, entering port of Havana, all Bohr C W Bentley, from Darion—5000 bushels rough horh A- Cunningham. Steamer Gordon, King, Charleston, to S M Laffletan. Steamor Calhoun, Barden, Charleston, to 8 M Laffi- steamship Augusta. £ronA?sw°York—ftdslford,Fay A Co. fir brlc Eliza Goddard, Honeberry, 8t Johns, N B— Brigham, Kelly A Co. Steamer Calhoun. Brooks. Charleston. Steamor Welaka, King. Palatka, Ao. Steamer Oregon, Cromwoll. Ai gusta. WINTER IRON WORKS. MONTGOMERY, ALA. Portable Circular Saw Mills. fl'lIBNE Mills are-wurranted unsurpassed by nny 1 in use, are propelled by an Engine of 12 iuch bore or Cylinder, and present the latest and best improve ments throughout. Among these, thopatentOiling Box Is exclusively used, lloxies oontinnons food Works, he. Prioe delivered at the Factory 2,500 dolrtro, less than f 100 additional will defray the freight to Sevan ih, Augusta, Charleston or New Orleans. Examination of those Mills is alone required to estab lish their oxoeoding simplicity, oheapness, durability and superiority throughout. All descriptions of Engine and Mill Work furnished at •bortnotice aud fully warranted. Address jy 6 6m J. 8. WINTER, Agfe. W.I. Works. MjT Charleston Courier please copy. Toys! Toysli Toys!!! C R. BATESON, at die «y>rnnr or Congress and f Dray ton-streets, wlrhos most respectfully to acquaint tho citizens of Savannah and publle generally, that he has now received a largo assortment of Toys, which bo will sell at reasonable prioes. — ALSO— A^ood assortment of Fine Fruit and Confectionary. cBistadoho>» New Shaving & Hair-Dressing Saloon. No* 28 DuU-8lrcAt. T HE Subscriber begs to inform bis’friends and the publle that be has opened a new and elegant SHAVING AND UAIB-DRE8S1NO SALOON, in Ball-street, directly opposite the site of new Hotel, shortly to be erected, where he will be happy to wail on hie friends, and others, who may need hie services. Thankful for the very liberal patroaage heretofore bestowed on him he hopes to merit iu contlnuanoe. He Oatters himself that in the art of Cutting and Dressing Hair he is equaled bv few and surpassed by nono. war Gentlemen shaving by the month will be tar nished with private boxes and brashes free of chare*. Give me a trial. A. CRI8TADOHO. nov 24—3m No. 9 Monument-sq., and 28 Bull-et. Yankee Notions. h. c. hcott co., A’«. 176 Broughton-Btrtcl—Up Btairt. OVKK BAKNUM'8 STORK. w .Urn. or ll.borJe.li.rj, Porftamoor. C War,., SlaUon.rjr and Fanujr Gwd. of a TOYS. k WJ luf. awartiaettl of Toya 7 largo MmnuiBB. o» AVJW. am ,r-HKATINU HAU IUONM-Juet ro Ired a few more of tbss* eacellentond useful Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral, ro* th* cum or Oonfbi, Cold*, Hoarasne**, Bronchi- ti*. Whoaping- Cottgh, Croup, Aathma, and Oenramption! * R’fafom ehall bou> down to t'f, and the great cy the earth shall /aieel before it." Nevbr oould this be said with more truth, than it piles to this remedy for affec tions of ths throat and lungs. The exalted In learning and power, acknowledge its soprs* tnaoy, while both the little and the great can feel its beneflU. —Ths liberal-minded among those skilled to cure, aro free to own its mastery ovei distempers which have baffled their art. Those of ex alted stations aro not ashamed to testify to its virtues, but deem it a duty and a pleasure to thus hold out ths lamp of their exporienoe to their suffering fellow men. Witness the following:— {Translation. [ Vekmillionville, La., April, 1853. Mons. le Dr. J. C. Ayer:—I have of lato, mado ire- quant u(o of your Cherry Pectoral In my practioo, and am hapny to inform you that in no oaae y at haa it tailed me. 1 havo made some aignal ouree of Laryngitis and Bronchitis with it. and havo completely cured on# oase of Asthma, which had withstood every other medicine I oould employ. Acoept, Sir, the assurances of my distinguished con sideration. JULES CLAUD GOUQUET, M. D., Lato Surgeon of tho Royal Marine, France. Extract from n lottor of our Minister at the Court of the Sublime Porte. Leqaticw or tup. U. 8. A., \ Constantinople, Turkey./ DrJ.C. Ayer.—Dear Sir: The Cherry Pectoral ro od vod from you for tho Sultan haa been delivered — his private seorotary at the palace, and you will doubt- loss hear from it in due season. That you woro so kind as to send me haa been given to my friends, who have in many cases, found it exceedingly useful. Yours, respectfully, GKO. P. MARSH. Minister Plenipotentiary of the U. 8. A. to Turkey CURAOOA, March 5, 1852, Dr. J. C. Ayer:—I nse your Cherry Pectoral,dally In my practice, and am satisfied It is a remedy which must tout in every country the highost approbation. C. W. J ACKHKER, M, D.. Resident Court Physician. Among tho eminent Editors, who testify to their por- J. B. Dobson, AmericanProibjterian,Ure’enviUs.Ten- nessee. J.B. Samson. J*Rwss*Jr.ii , Harvey, IMoKenuey ft Co., State Gazetto, Burlington, Iowa. J. Knabb * Co., 4l Journal." Reading, Pa. Raymond, Harper A Co., New York Times. 8. Cobb, Christian Freeman, Boston. Wm. B. Jacobs, Christian Chronlole Philadelphia. Hon. J. Wentworth, M. C., Detnoorat, Chicago, 111. Rev. E. G. Reese, Methodist Protestant, Baltimore. W. 31. Wight man, Christian Advomto, Charleston,80 J. 31. Mageunis. True Delta, New Orleans. W. T. The Goo. D, Pr Hon. Schuyler Colfax, M. C., South Kend Register, Ia. A. Cotnminga, Christian Mirror, Portland 31aino. M. U. Bartlett k Co.. Itepbblioau, Hartford, Conn. Chaddiak ft Berry, Banner of Penoe, Lebauon, Tonn. Thompsou k Co., United Empire and Patriot, Toronto, hemps C.W. Charles Cook, Democrat, Danvillo, Pa. M. Uannum, Democrat, Allentown, Pa. 8herman k Uarron, State Gasotta, Trenton, N. J. Wright k Haven, Prairie Farmer. Chicago, HI. These gentleman have not only certified to these statcm<tats In their papers, to the publio, but have sent uo their personal letters, to tho effect tint they have found my preparation an article of great publio utility. Space will not admit full testimonials here, but tho agent below named will furnish my American Almau- ' I, to all who oak for It, where In are full par- and indisputable proof of these statements. Prepared by Practical and i Candies at Wholesale. A T T. C. RICE'S Caudy Factory may lie found ajL »n extensive assortment ef oommon and French Candies at New York pricea. There oau U.-ftj longer doubts entertained in the minds of retailers as to the M~u»e—Aovinviu ra<3>. Kills dried oandies from this manufactory are warranted effeetually to resist the lnfluonce of tho cli mate, and to remain dry and retain their brilliancy of ooloring for a twelve mouth. Touohlugthe retail de partment of the trade it may be wull to elate that as we aro continually making candy at the rate of 1UU lbs. per hour. Fresh and oven not oandy may be obtained al any hour in the day, of a quality, for purity of materi al, brilliancy of oolorlug aud delicacy of flavoring un surpassed. We would also add, aa tho reoeut occur rence of death in Boston, from eating painted candies, has shocked the norves of all and awakenod fear In the minds of many, with regard to all colored oandies, that no colors are used in or about this establishment, ex cept cochineal and saffron, with tho inoffauslvo proper ties of which all are acquainted. At Rice's also may ho found his celabratod Wild Cherry Congh Oandy, ths efficacy of which Is too uroll known to require comment. Those dollar Boxes of so- sorted candy, and tho largest assortmout of fanoy paper DIBBLE* CAREY CLOTHIERS AND MERCHANT TAILORS, Wureroom n. E. Corner of Whitaker and Broughton-ste. Hnvanonh. T HE Subscribers, in announcing to tboir numer ous customers and the publio, the arrival and opening of their Full and Winter Stock. felioitate themselves on ths advantages which their re cent purchases enable them to offer all who desire to seleoi their Clothing from an extensive aasortmenlof the oboioest goods, made in tho moat Fashionable Style. These goods have been parohased under the personal Inspection ofone of tho proprietors; and availingthem- selves of favorable olroumiunces, they are onabled not only to warrant them in quality, but to offer them LOW PRICES, as must distance all competition in their traae. The following enumeration is mado for the benefit of Gentlemen in the oountry, whose orders will meet prompt attention, and who, whun in .he city, are re spectfully invited to an examination of our Goods. OENTLEroUBN’* CLOTHING* FROCK AND DHE88 Coats of every quality. •• “ •• " in Black, Bine, Brown, Green and Olive Colors. BUSINESS COATS, in great variety, vis Tweed, Cloth and Cassimero, Frock and Business Coats. PANTALOONS.—Block Doeskin at a great variety ot bFI and *• Drab Dele White and Fauoy Linen Drills, ** “ ** Fanoy Marseilles, ** " ** VESTS.—Black Silk and 8atin Vests. . Fancy 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—consisting of scarfs, cravats, Waterford ties, Prince Albert ties, spring stocks, merino shirts and drawers, ootton do., suspenders, half hose, gloves— all kinds, best quality patent yoke shirts, a line as sortment of DRESSING GOWNS, Umbrell a, Canos, l’erfumory, Combs, Brushes, Fort- IIATS An extensive assortment of the latest and most fash ionable styles. Trunks, Carpet Bags, Vallees, Hat Boxes, etc. MERCHANT TAILORING. The favorable and long established reputation whiob their establishment has enjoyed and still maintains for the style and finish of its garments made to order, as well as for the superior quality of their eloths, dura bility ofoolor and substantial workmanship, it shall be the constant effort of the proprietors still to continue.— They invite the speoial attention of both old ana new customers to the following, from which they are pre- E srod to furnish garments, which they will waraut to b n< vlue ultra in both fit and fashion. 1 and Fancy Cassimeres.at a great variety of prices. Black Doeskin, Black, Cassimcrc, and a large aseort- VE8TING8.—White Bilk and 8utin, for Party Vests. Blaok Mid fanoy Silk and Satins. White, liuff and Orange Caasimeres. UNIFORM SLITS. For Volunteer Companies in tbs city and throughout the State, made aud famished at tho shortest notloe and in the lost manner. DIBBLE Jt CAREY, octt lj Grand Exhibition of Clothing, BY PRICK & VEAUBtt W E present to the Fublio for inspection and fale, tho UAUGBST AND BEST assortment of elegant Fabrics in this oity, selected from the most distinguished manufactories of Europe, India and Ainerioa, for beauty of material, 8tyle and Work manship we challenge competition. Every person desirous to select bargains will tavor Segura! Segura! TUST Received, >0,1100 Hie Haudo, 00,009 Cm.. •I nolaolon, 6.000 Adelina. Also, 1J box- s Pancake Tobaooo, and 10 boxes Crumpton's Tour Aces; also, a flue lot Peter Lorlllard’s Rappee, Maeoaboy, ttcotoh and Irish High Tost Snuffs. For ,al J b J ACQBg No. 29 Bull-street. Sign of Big Indian liLAOK —IILACK. WlL.fc.tt.- 15 Oenolne Boliea Blaok Silks, of hl»'b lustre and dM 7 lit Ce.(l<U >t.,tpjw.lt. PeltUt Beiaui, ACKNOWLEDGMENT, 8. CUMHLLL, Agent, R ESPECTFULLY acknowledges the very liberal pstronage extended to him, and begs to invite the auention of bis old friends and customers and that of th4 PUBLIC generally, to one of the most eatenstve and varied stocks ever offered fbr lnspeotlou in Savannah. These Goods, which are offered for sale at 73 St. JaUau AIM Ongnn 8 tract*. were purchased of tho Importer* under his personal tnspeotlon, and with speoial retarenoo to their adaption to the Southern trade. From these oiroumstanoes, and an aoquaintanoo with the Savannah market, he is onabled to state oonfldently that tho advantages ho Is now prepared to offer to Furchnscra of Dry Goods, oannot be exoelled by any house in the city. The following enumeration will convey an idea of the •xtent and variety of the Qoods now offered, vis i Kerseys. Schley'w Plains, Blaok and White Washington Kersey; Kentucky Greys, Three Cord Double and Twlrttd; Georgia Kersoy, Hoav^striped Kenny; Plaid Horse Blankots; Heavy Twilled do,; Assorted oolors do.; Heavy Maoklnnw do ; Duffil do.; 10-4, 11-4, 12-4 Whitney do.; 11-4 Bath: Ribbon-Bound Crib do. UtiNMlnieres* Cloths and Hatlnets. Fnney FrenchCaselmores; CloudedGaeelmeres; Rook Island do.; Crystal Palace do.; Blaok Fronoh Doe Skin do.: Superfine Blnek French Cloths; do. Twilled do.; Blaok, Blue and Gray Satinets. Tweeds. An extensive assortment or thes* Goods, comprising •very variety of oolor. Flannels* Soarlet, White and Yellow Flannots; Welsh do.; Bo- liseau Flannels for Ladies' Saekt; Printed Flannels; Red und White Twilled do.; Bleached, Brown and blate Colored Canton do. Prints* French, English and American Prints, the largeet stock ever brought to this markot, varying in pnoos rrom C.*4 to 6U oents a yard. tilki Ilhams* Manchester, Lancaster, English and Bootoh Ging hams, from to 87H oents a yard. DeLnluee und CJanhmeros* Plain and Figured DeLatnes, from 12){ to $1 per yard; Handsome Plaid DeLaJnes, entirely new; Blaok and Colored Cashmeres. These Goods are of tlie latest Paris design, aud comprise tho most maguilioent pat- ‘ rus over offored iu any markot. Alpacun* Blue, Blaok and Figured Alpacas, from 18K rents to glAOayard. Hlllis. It is Impossible to delineate here the different styles ow offered for sale, as description would only oonvey _ taint Idea of their richness and eleganoc. In ordsr, therefore, to realize the exquisite beauty ot the present stylet aud tlie chaste mngnifioenoe of their colors it is essential that they should be seen to be appreciated. Mantillas and Uloalca* Ladies' Blaok Silk Mantillas; do. Colored do.; do. ./stored Silk Cloaks; do. Uleaohed Cloth Cloaks, Em broidered Braid; do. Colored Cloth Cloaks, Em- reldered Braid; do. Lavender do., Velvet Trimmed. Honle y. and Fey Striped , lo. Colored Gash- •noy Cashmere do. Boy's While, Mixed unu fancy kuo,: do. Lamb's Wool do., do. Fanoy Cashmere do. Ladies' White Canton Hose,from 1 *- f I a pair; do. Slate. 3Iixed and Moravian do., do. Black Span Silk (Lind^) do.: do. Cclored do. (Lind) do. do. Blaox Italian da.; do. Merino do.; do. cashmere; do. Men's While and Brown ){ do.; do. Mixed >4 do.. Fancy d.) Grey Lamb's iiy Stripe X do.; do. High Colored do.; Wool do.; do. White do; do Merino do. Gloves* Ladies* Alexandre Kid Gloves; Thibotdo; Colored CatNaptdo; Taffeta Silk do; Wool Mitts; Cashmere Mitts. Msn'e Wool Gloves; do Thibet do; do Cashmere do j do Lind Berlin do; do Drsb Doe do: do Cloth do; do Tatfita do; do Alexandre Kid do; do Plush (an entire new article) do. Boys and Miises Gloves of every de scription. llnndkerchlefn* Ladles L C hdkfs from 6M oents up; do Hom'd Stltoh do do ; do Scalloped do do; do Kinb d do do.— Mau'sI.O hdkfs; do Blik do In great variety; Boys' dodo; do Cotton do; Misses LC. Hundrles* Ladies Lambs Wool Vests; do Merino do; Men's dodo; Ladies Emb'd 8oarfs; do Plaid Wool Shawls; do Printed Cashmere do; do Emb’d do; do Fanny Neck Ties; Elastics. Buffalo Combs, India Rubbur Combs, Tooth and Nail Brushes, Hair Brushes, Per fumery, Fanoy Soap#, Ao., Aa., together with an ex tensive assortment of IIotine Keeping Goods* •locoing ituus nos «>«ou uwtou ujq ..,...rUtad to the ohants will always find a large stock to seleet from, oau Dry Goods at Cost for Cash. ri'HE BuliKcriburs urn now soiling nt COST (heir I STOCK OF DRY GOODS, contemplating IDS ‘ ‘ ' ’ ange In their business, Their stock -comprises inant of tho following good: Their stock'oomprlses a very fall and general assort- f ins saxony r taunots, mr luiania wear. Colored ana Printed Flannels, for ladies and ohil- drea’iitoke. ^ ^ Rloh Brooade, Plaid and Stripsd Silks, at 25 to 60 ots per yxrd, less than usual prinei. .UltN’S AND l,A»ll!N> UNDBUVKST8, in Silk, Merino and Lambs’ Wool. H08IBUY. Bullish and German Hosiery, a full and general as sortment. GLOVES. Ladles’ Kid Gloves, of the best quality, at 76 cents; Gentlemen’s dofl. K.HBROIDBRIBS. Muslin and Cambno Bands, Lisle, Lace and Thread Edgings and Insortings. i HANDKERCHIEF*)* Ladies’ L non Cambria Handkerchief*, Lawn, Usm- stick aud Embroidered, in great variety and very low. HOUMEKEEP1NG GOODS. Brown and Blenahcd Shcatings, Shirtings do, Table Dainaik. Birdseye Diapers, Napkins, Dowlas, Huoka- baok and Family Lines, from coarse to very fine. BONNET KIBBONN. Some very rioh Noak and Bonnet Ribbons, and at sucb prices as will indaoe any one to buy who neods • i. Fronoh Merluoon nod Cnnhtnerrn, and Itleh Printod Mouilin DeLaines. These ws are offering unusually low, and many of them loss than cost. French, English and Amerloan Prints and Ginghams, ‘carpets and window shares. The balance of this stock at less than present oost prioes In New York. Citizens, Planters, and others, who wish to save 23 to 33 per ><«nl in their purchases will now have an oppor tunity at LaROCIIE A DOWNE S, doe 16 corner of Congress and Whltaksrst AGENCY OF THE WINTER IRON WORKS, OF MONTGOMERY, ALA., AT SAVANNAH, GEORGIA. npHE undersigned will receive orders fur this cel- I ebrated Establishment, (tbs most extensive south oTthe Polemic) for all descriptions of Mill and other heavy 3Iachinery. Embracing among other deecrlp- lions of Milts, tboir Upright and Direot Aoting Gang Saw Mill ths w-r.t tffo fiwi if* ua*. Their Uprlghe ana Direot Acting cingTe Saw Mill warranted eapable of outtlng, woll handled, 4.UUU feet of inoh boards por dlom. Much more than this ia certified to their Semi-Portable Circular Saw Mills—Warrantod unsurpassed aud em bracing a heavy and .substantial Engine, with amplo boiler power for propelling with full speed the largost slseCireulsr. In taut, the work from this establish- meut oau be nowhere surpassed in design or elocution and of eimilur quality, oannot be obtained olsewbere at os moderate nrioee. Staam Engines of all descriptions made to order. deo 6 tf C. A. L. LAMAR, Agent. DYING And Renovating Establishment. 73 York-slreet, near the Court House. 8AVANNAH, GEORGIA. ESTABLISHED IN 1833. S i HE Subscriber grateful to his patron* mid friends for their continued favors would Mate t, ia addition to the improvements in Dying ao- quired by him daring his list visit to England and Scotland, has made arrangements for extending his bu siness, by whiob be is now enabled to Dye a greater variety of Colors on 6ilk and Woolen Dresses, Siiawls, Ac., whiob he trusts will generally please all who may favor him with thsir patronage. Gentlomen’s Garments Dyed, Cleaned or Renovated, aa may be required, in the same superior style which has generally so much pleased his patrons and friends. Lodiei;’ Bonnets Dyed, Bletohod and Pressed in the _ost tashionablo styles. Orders from the ooautry punctually attended to, Terms moderate. When par cels are sent by steamboats or railroad, word should be teat him by letter through the Post Offioe so lazt ho may know where to call for them, nov 14 ALEXANDER GALLOWAY. New Fall aud Winter Woods. ROBINSON &OAMP, Draper* and TaiUc-. and Dealort in FINIS UEADY-MAUB 8L0TUING, A RE oowr receiving and opening their Stock of Fall and Winter Goods, consisting In part of t and fanoy oolored French and English Cloths : French, English and American Cassimeres, of all grade, and color.; Vestings of Silks, Satins, Cash meres, Cut Velvet, and Embroidered. Ovnn-rOATixos— Suoh as fine English Beavers, Nor way do.. Esquimaux double sided do., fine Kerseys and Pilot Cloths—all of whiob will be made up and trim- mod in onr usual style, and at the shortest notioe. Our Rf-'-DT CuoTUiNU is manufactured by one of tho first Uouse* in Broadway. New York, and ootnprises all thst U fine and fashionable. We have our usual large supply of Furnishing Goods on baud. Everything requisite for a Gentleman’s Wardrobe—togothsr with Tranks, Valises, Carpet bags. Also India Rubber Goods such as Coats, Cloaks, Pnnsbos, Leggins and Capes—all of whiob we offer as low. aud on as accommodating terms os can be bad •Utwhore. at OAUUBVS BU1LDIMO, ,.|,a N.it door to FulaaM Horn, EXCELSIOR, SAVANNAH FAbUIUNABI.lt CLOTHING EMPORIUM, No*tt8 Brynn-nl* & Coagress-st., 'Opposite ihe Market, P.4. BU8ENBBU8, Proprietor. O N blkml arid for salo a largo and well selected clock ot Fall ft Winter Clothing, Cheap for GA8H sad on aeoOmmodating terms. MILUMEBY. 1UHS. J.F.DOK’S FaihlftizMt Millinery S Dmi Itkiig MTAIUNiaiM, A’*. 16, Up Blair., UUUridge.’ Jhilding., ADD XO. 17 Owaant, UfargU. I Tko attention of lb. lAdioa of SaTaa.eti andofthoMTlaitllaUrt oily, an UtUX la srS&lraa'- g'ttas s?; ■MUIlnwy and Fancy deeds, savtilih. her Heads and th IKKBe 8ILBE No* 137 CongrMi*8t “ Bogota aanoaneo to tiblfe, ipabir., thotoho bujan ret "rao. boa Mow York with a largo oeeortmont of Fall aa. Wtalor It owls, ooorletlo, of doth on, Volr.t Olooko oadJIonUUo.i BoaooU,BotU.Mnw on. Boorer Hood Urroooo, aa. Cop■ of orory .oaortp- ttoa. 8omo of tho raoet elogoat Fronoh JBmboot,orloo. in tho rrnjr of Uodoroloovoo, Collar, and Chemii.u.i; alio, a Tory largo qtaatily oftbo abolroot lUbbooe oad norr.ro, wltb o groat Torirty of tho aiott koaaUhl tUlkofordoyoad oroolag droiioi. Ma hi Loan wfil Ceo oarry oa th, Creuo Haklag aad MiiUoery tat aa oetooeWe Mat,. AU ord.ro whiob obt may b« favor ad AliUiucry and Fancy- Ooode- out*. nLUMBNaWBIG, Nft* 149VA Conirssa-atrsst, Takes this method of Informing the Ladle# of Savannah and vleinltgr, that she has opened the Store No. 14Vii Congress-street, next doer to Mexert. Einstein A Eokman. where she will keep constantly on hand, every vtxh ‘ Bonnets, Foathsrs, Flowers, Mantillas, Collars, 1 Handkerchiefs, ChomUettes, Sleeves, UMlery,l4 mings, Ao. Ao. Straw Bonnets washed lathe beets! !Ur All orders (Torn the oity and oountry, prom, attended to. tf ’ 'mp j Opening of P a 11 und W i n I e r MILLINERY 00008, On Thitraefay. Ort. llOtli. iiium. lorn W 0U, -U roepoclfbUy Invito tho altootlon of Iba TT„„ Lodloo of dovoonob to tbo opoalng of hot Fall aad Winter nook omimaory, to-taorrow (Thanday) at bar now eeubliahmeat, No. 17« Broagntoa-nroot. aoorly oppooltt «t. Aodrow'a Holt. Boring ntud ap ia hoadaoiao nyio, a inito of aput- onte lo orory yt.y adopted to tho roooptioa oad oon- vonlonoo of hor riiitorr. Hho trU open aa above, aa oatlnly non and ologaat ooeortmeat of Capo, Boaoeto. UuMrHHo^riovm, 1'toUitm AmbroUuioa, Bnia Dre*« making. In this departmsnt of her business she is prepared In eomply with th# tastes and wishes ef her customers, in the fullest an# promptest manner. fltaos oet 19 Sail Making. T HE subscriber hue resumed his business of BnF Making, and is prepared to make Balls ef all dee- cSsfeSs£Sa£B£ tttlilUHFlftiLO UOUKXi. (>brmsrip Origin Mouse.) Chniitnesgn, Tsnnessss* tt This well known HOTEL, rdtnnted within a f*W ■ stape or the Passenger Car landing of Ihe Weet- t b e «u p« D r ffio n A of^C?3^* c5iTC^&?D%sei^ by Mr. J. W. F. Bkvsox and L dy. This Uonse, whUe under the control of Col. J. J. Urlfflu,a*qaired a very high reputation os a first aloes Hotel. The present Pro prietor having secured the services ef Cel. Griffin’s Barkeeper, and having purolMmed hie most excellent Cook aud Uouse Boy and having furnished the House SnHrSly new, hope# to retain iu high renntaMen, and foot, flyl THOMAS CHU1-OI boBeoto. iirutm, Fro*. a aeMkk&AVJiMWWS-lkntktin. Comer of Uroughton and Butt-Streets, & THE SUBSCRIBER desires to inform the ■ publio that ho has opened as above, where hs In m prepared to execute orders for Boots nflhb finest finish aud style, and equal, if not superior to any heretofore offored to the publio. Having many friends in this State who have been his r“ in Choi ‘ * ' ^U. 8. Jlall. i SAVANNAH TO DAX1ZN. LINK of Four Homo Poet Coaches leaves 8a on- for Darien, via Bryan 014 Ovnrt-Hense, Midwey, Riooboro* and Houtii Newport, every MON DAY and THURSDAY alfitf o’clock, A. M , arriving A. M.,arriving in Savannah at A P. M., eonnestlng with the ears for th* West, th* boat* for ChnrlMt*n nn« th* North, and th* New York Staamablpe. Also, A Line or Fear Horne Feet Conehee will leave Savannah for Bryan Old Co art Hon**. Mid way and Riooboro', *very WEDNESDAY and SA TURDAY, at 0>k o'clock, A. M. Returning, will leave Jticeboro' every MONDAY and THURSDAY at 19 o'clock, A. M., arriving iu Savannah «t 5 P. M., in time for the Can for th* West And th* Boats for th* North. Sir All Express BuiIoms promptly attended to. SiT Office in Savannah, at Bawvcr, Hollister A Co.’s I tables, corner of State and Whitaker-eta. Office in MARKING INK. S 1IIE subscriber cautiuues to manufacture Ink far marking Cotton, Ac. For sale wholesale aad ro le By the barrel 25 cents per gallon. Retail 87K oents per gallon. DAVID 11. *0 ALLOW A Y; ween VI 1m 71 V.A..I a L n. ■up 21 3m 73 York-st., Savannah, Q n FOR MALE. A VALUABLE llice and Cotton Plantation, and a line gang of Negroes sixteen milts from th* otty, on the waters of tbe Savannah rivsr, containing hundred and eighty-live (385) acre* of nptand, lino hundred acre# (900) of River Swamp'lid# Lands. Of tho Upland about one hundred and fifty acres are cleared and cultivated in cotton and corn, fto., tho remainder ot high land well adapted for the cultivation of cotton aud provisions. Of the Tide °—ip, there are about sixty acres cleared and ander (, and havo been oaltivated snroessfnlly in Rice for several years past—QOU sore* of the Tide 4*ada’ having a rUe and fall of about feet of (id*, and of superior quality for Rice, are yet uncleared. On the idautation are all n«ee*sary out-buildings, having a Urpo and newborn, with a horse-power, whleh drives a ootton gin, grist mill, and rice thrasher. The Plantation may be treated for, with or without a gang of very prime Negroes, of twenty-five or thirty in number. Possession #111 he given, iz bargained for, ZJ loon as the preteat crop ctn he get oat and off tho pace. Apply to (doo 1J WK. WRIGHT* anieTADOHO’s LIQUID HAIR DYE. C 'lltlHTADOlU), iuventor and oole proprietor. j Science and art have heretofore labored in vain to produce a hair dye, whiob, by assimilating with the fluids that give vitality to the hair, would ennago its bus without injuring the bbre. That objeot to noootn- plixhed. CrLudoro’e Liquid Hair Dye invigorates tbe roots and filaments while it ohxnges the color. In five minute# a gray or oolorless head of hair is transformed to a itch brown, or a red or sandy one to any darker shads that may be desired. Thete is no caustic ingre dient iu the composition. The hair is impregnated with an invigorating juice, formed from the «*me chem ical elements es the natural coloring matter. This it the only hair dye in tbe world which is free from lime. • litharge and every other corrosive substance. Cell and witness its effects, at CrisUdoru’s Shaving and Hair* dressing eitablishmsnt, near the Pulaski House, Ron*- urns ut* square, where it is applied and for sale. - <!?.- oet 8 The Cheapest aad Best Uemedly far. Fultnonnry toffiplnlms in theWerM WOODMAN'S CHERRY EXPECTORANT far the Certain Curety Coughs, InJtuenea, Croup, Bronchial Affections, Consumption, and all diseases of the Lungs in the iucipieni stage. A Iso for the rshtf of Consumption fa advanced stages tf the disease. THIS if an Aoodrne Expectorant prepared on plan of oombiulng the most active ana efficient rei dies, usually proscribed by tbe pr fessionin all 11 purity, affording a remedy wbloh is found to give ergy and certainty of effect, which cannot be had using tbe samo remedies as usually prreeribad by Physician or Apothecary. It is not designed that this shall b* a secret reui aud the formula, which proportion of each ingredi will be readily tubmittea to Physicians. The oost of tho preparation is suoh that it will warrant tbe usual amount of advertiaing aad pufl resorted to by popular medloine dealers. It must mi its way in publio favor by iu intrlnsio merits alone. The following le one of the many testimonials voli teered by Physicians of the first standing FROM DR. W. M. DEABON. Gallatin, Miss., May 1st, 1861 O. O. Wooomax—Dear Sir: I have given your Ch rj Expectorant a fair trial, and am well pleased w its efloota; better then aay other arttele I evft i with. I would be pleased for yon to scad me ^ dozen bottles by tho bearer. Respectfully. W. M. Dliin Bold by alLth* UrugxuU In the State. W. W. LINCOLN. JA8. U. CARTER A CO., A. OLOMOE8, and JOHN A. MEYER, Ageuta lfi I IMB.-Kue oolo vor, low .0 clow twknMI, b, (<0. llj MISI8 k rLOKVBCfi' CHEAP CASH J BOOT de 8HOB HTOHE, South Weet Uomer Oongreee and IVhitaker-strtets. THE subscribers are now receiving their Fall and Winter Stock, whleh has been selected with pxrtioulor attention to the demands ef the Savannah trade, and whiob upon Inspection (whiob w* inviteY will be found in quality, assortment and cBBAFmus of muck, all that oau be desired by the purchaser. We omit partlooiars, as every article in oar line may be found nt cur Store, including a large stock ef Planta tion Brogans. MURPHY A PEVARfMF. / lOLl.KTON niTl'KUH.-A purely U hl>-prnp>Mt|in>*r Dyvpepalfc, for sale by
