Georgia Historic Newspapers

    rUtfLI&HKD P41LY AND TJU-WEEKLY BY
JOHN M. COOPER.
WILLIAMJ* fHOMPSOJI, EDITORJ
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BY MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH.
[Transmitted for the Savannah Daily Morning News.]
i'our Days later From Europe.
STEAMER PAOIFIC.
Colton Unchnoged-Ftour Advanced —
Troinetidoua Naval Combat— 13,000
Killed—-The liuanlnn* Victorious*
New Yoke, Dec,27.
Tbo United Slates Mail Steamship Pacific,
Capt. Luce, with Liverpool duieg to the 14lb
iuet., has arrived at New York.
Liverpool Colton Market*
The eales of Cotton iu the Liverpool market
for the three days since the sailing of tbt
America on the lOlli inst., comprise 19,000
bales. The quotations are as follows:
Fair Orleans 6)d.
M iddling Orleans 6 d.
Fuir Uplands.... 6fd.
Middling Uplands 5$d.
Trade In the uinHufacturiug districts had
slightly improved. Flour was in good de-
maud, and had advanood 18 pence. Western
Flour is quoted at 37 shillings, and Ohio at 38
shillings 0 pence.
lu the London market, sugar wit in good
demand, from the trade, which was freely met
by holders. Coflee was in active demand, and
tho sales were made at previous prices.
Monet Market.—Consols are quoted at
91} to 94}.
Great Naval Battle*
A tremendous Naval battle has taken place
between the Russians and Turkish fleets.
Twelve Russian and fourteen Turkish vessels
of war were sunk, and thailoas is estimated to
amount to 15,0U0 killed. The Russians Were
victorious. '
' FURTHER BY THE PACIFIC.
Partloulnva of the Groat Naval Buttle*
The greatest Naval engagement sinoe the
battle of Nnvarino, was fought on the 13th
November, between the Turkish and Russiat
fleets. The loss ol life was frightful on both
Hides. It appears that tho euiire Russian
Fleet comprising twenty-four sail, appeared
ofl' the Turkish harbor of Sinnope, in which
lay a portion of tho Turkish Fleet comprising
luurtoen ships, commanded by Admiral Osman
Day. The battle was commenced immediate*
Jy *
The Turks being uuable tobring their shore
batteries to bear upon the liuHtiun ships the
latter forced the harbor when the engage
ment assumed the most terrific character.—
The Turks are said to have fought with
utter desperation. They would not surrender
hut bravely fought until their ships one afler
another were sunk, blown up or burned. The
Turks had seven frigates, two corvetts, one
steamer and three transports destroyed.
The Turkish Admiral,Osman Day, was taken
prisoner by the Kussions.
Each Turkish ship had on board besides the
crew, 8UU troops, who were heiug conveyed to.
Circasia. On the Turkish ships there was al-
bo a large amount of Money to pay the fleet,
all uf whiati was lost.
Tho Turks burned or sunk several Russian
shipa. Two of them line-of-batllo, three fri-
gutes and two steamers. Tho battle lasted
ooly one hour. The remainder of the Uussiau
fleet wafso shattered it could scarcely reach
8ebastapool. All Europe is in excitement
and the opinion now prevails that an European
war is no longer avertable. The Turks con
tinued to gainodvoutagea.
Great Fire In Now York—Immense Dam
age to she Shipping*
. New Yore, Deo. 27.
A great Are occurred in New York to-day
by which an immense amount of property was
destroyed. Five wholesale flour stores and
three or four large ships were consumed.—
The splendid now ship Great Republic, wal
burnt to the water’s edge. Several other ves
sels were much damaged. The loss 14 im
mense.
The following are the names of the prinei
pal sufferers by the lire on Front street: Tred-
well Sc Son's Bakery, D. \V* Moinwaring Sc
Co., Jones Sc Rowland, C. Harris Sc Co., K.
W. Reynold's Sc Co., Dusenbury’s large Bel]
'Foundry, and Davidson Young’s Crockery
store. The wind was blowing a gale at the
‘time of the fire.
The ship Great Republic, the packet ship
Warren, and the clipper ship Red ItMver,
were totally destroyed. The packet ship
DeWitt Clinton wns-uearly destroyed. The
clipper ship While Squall, was towed dowa
the river enveloped in flauios. The Great
Republic wee scuttled, but the water was too
shallow—she is still burning. She was nearly
full of freight, and none of her cargo was
saved. The vessel and cargo will be a total
loss.
The loss by this fire is immense and exceeds
many millions.
Death of a Member of Congress*
Brookins Campbell, member, of Congress,
died in Washington city to-day.
Charleston Cotton Market*
Ciiaqlkston, Dec.97.
The sales of cotton, to-day, amounted to
600 bales at 9 to 10} cents, Prices continue
unchanged.
Arrival or the Florida.—Tho steam*
ship Florida, Capt. Woodhull, arrived from
New York yesterday, forenoon. We are in
debted to her obliging Purser, Mr. Clarke, for
dnll iil mb uf late New York papers iu advance
•of the mail, and also for several copies of the
London 7 imes.
New York Market.
In Nsw York, on Saturday, Cotton was
firm, and 1,500 boles changed hand#. The
•slea of the week have comprised 13,200 bales.
Fair Uplands was quoted at Uf and Middling
Uplands at 10} cts.
New Orleans Market.
On Wednesday, iu New Orleans, 8,000 bales
of Cotton were disposed of, at ftlll prices.
Thursday being thanksgiving day, business
was partially suspended. It rained heavily.
Qf* A terrible gale prevailed at Boston on
Saturday tnorniog.
Later from Santa Fe.—The Santa Fe
mail hat arrived at Independence. Business
was dull. General Garland intende establish
ing a fort on Red river.
Defartork of the Atlantic.—The U.
8. Mail Stoamship Atlantic, Capt. West,
sailed from Ndw York, on Saturday, for Liv
erpool, with $635,000 in specie on freight.—
Gov. Seymour aud J udge Mason were among
her passengers.
Mrs. Stowe’s Copt Right.—Judge Grier
baa decided that the translation of Uncle
Tom's Cabin into the German languago is no
infringement of Mrs. Stowe’s copyright.
The Delaware Frozen.-The Delaware
river ia covered with ice at Bristol, and tho
boats have stopped running.
Dreadful Loss of Life.—A party of fif-
teen hundred emigrants from Oregon have
been lust on the plains. Many of them starved
to death.
More Gold from California. — The
steamship Northern Light has arrived at New
York with $1,430,000 in fold.
The steamer Winfield Scott left San Fran
cisco for Panama on the first inst., with $800,-
00() in gold.
The Erie Riot.—The Supreme Court of
Pennsylvania has granted the injunction asked
by the Franklin Canal Company to restrain
the authorities of Erie from tearing up their
rails. The Court, however, will hear the mo
tion of the city of Erie to dissolve the in
junction.
Disasters at Sea.—A schooner, whose
name is unknown, woe wrecked near Cape
May, ou Friday flight, and all on board
peri«hed.
The barque H. L. Bradley, from New Or
leans, for Philadelphia, has been driven on
Brandywine Shoals, where ahe haa bilged.
The Schooner John W. Anderson.—A
report of the probable loss of this schooner
having been put into circulation, we are re
quested by Capt. Dickeuson, her owner, to
slate that on Sunday he received a letter from
Capt. Watson, informing him that the John
IV. Anderson was loaded aud lying in the Sa-
ti|la River, and expected to sail for Charles
ton on Friday last.
Snow Storm at Columbia, 8. C.—There
wm a fall of snow to the depth of tvfo inches
at Columbia 011 Saturday. Christinas, so far,
has been observed quietly.
A Splendid Establishment.—Great sen*
satiou was created in Philadelphia on Friday,
in consequence of the opening hJ Morris L.
Hallowell Sc Co.’s new Silk Warehouse, in
Market-street. It is five stories high, end 306
feet deep, and ie the largest and most uagniC-
cent establishment in the United States.—
It was visited during the day hy thousands.
The Steamboat Explosion at Charles
ton.—Tbo Cheraw Gazette, speaking of the
late fatal catastrophe in Charleston aays:—
The Marlboro was thoroughly fitted up the
past summer as a passenger boat, in accord
ance with the requirements of the law uf Con-
g ress. The composition plugs inserted in her
oilera were so arranged as to blow out et a
pressure of 140 pounds of steam, and incase of
scarcity of water iu the boilers to melt out at a
given degree of heat.
Knight, the only person supposed to have
escaped, was a free man of color, and was
second ongineor. The crew were mostly no-
Outrage on an American Consul.—A
letter, dated Paita, Nov. 1, says that a party of
twenty-five men, whose leader had made him
self offensive to the Peruvian government by
publishing certain facts in Lima newspapers,
.sought the protection of the U. S. Consul, S.
J. Oukford, Esq., at Toiubcz, which was grant
ed. The National Guard surrounded the
houso and fired into it, killing one man, wound
ing two others, and endangering the lives lif
the consul and his family. The refugees were
forcibly carried away, and the consul threat
ened with arrest.
Remitting Money by Mail.—An import
ant decision has recently been made in the U.
JS. District Court, Richmond, Va., Chief Jus
tice Taney presiding. In a case on trial be
fore that court, the question arose whether
mouey remitted by mail! to a creditor, such
money being lost before it reached its destina
tion, was a release of the debtor from obliga
tions of the debt. The Chief Justice decided
that tho plaintiff buying requested his debtor
to remit the money, without specifying or di
recting how it was to be sent, and tbe defend
ant having complied with the request by re
mitting through the mail, oe it was the custom
of others to do, the debtor would not be held
liable to make good the loss. The decision is
in conflict with other cases involving the same
principle, the Chief Justice holding (hat the
funner decisions were not correct.
Save Your Postage.—Persons writing to
the Old World will often save jne-half, more
or less, of the postage by using light paper.—
Many complaints, it is said, have been received
at tjie post-offices in this country of enormous
rates of postage being enacted, especially in
Switzerland, Italy and France, where, except
through the Prussian closed mail, which can
not be used for French letters, the quarter
ounce scale for letters still prevails.
A River- Flowing Under a City.—The
Newark (N. J.) Advertiser states that some
persons who were engaged in grading the
streets of that city on Saturday last, while
working at tho corner of Nesbitt-street, came
upon a large hole about 20 feet deep, two feot
wide at the mouth, and seven at the bottom.
A stream of water, five feet deep, running iu h
south-east direction, was found at tho bottom.
The discovery has excited considerable curio
sity in the vicinity.
The Havana Consulship.—We learn that
Judge Clayton has definitely resolved on re
signing the Havana Consulship. Mr. Robert
son, who has heretofore temporarily discharg
ed tho duties of the office, is again entrusted
'With them until a permanent appointment
shall be made. Mr. Clayton had been official
ly recognized by the Governor General of Cu
ba only a. few days, when he loft the office,
and had not yet, of course been rocoguized by
tbe Queen of Spain.
Removal of Sentence.—Rev. Oliver S.
Prescott (Puseyits) who was tried about two
years ago in the Ecclesiastical Conrt in the
diocese of Massachusetts, and sentenced to be
suspended until be should sigu a certain pro
missory declaration, has terminated the sen
tence by complying with the terms.
17* The New York publishers who sell
their papers for two cents a copy, nre thinking
of the policy of advancing the price to three
cents. At two cents, the price scarcely nays
for 1 he bare white paper of the Tribune, leav
ing all the other expenses, as well as tbe pro
fit, to come fttifti the advertising. Everything
but newspapers have risen enormously, end
everything tuet cuiers into tbe cost of a news
paper has risen. Paper ie twenty per cent,
higher, labor is twenty five per cent, higher,
rents ore higher, and the cost of living is high
er ; to all or which must be added the cost of
telegraphic intelligence, which is truly enor
tnoue.
17*It ie reportthe cilyoTiMexico that
SrlMolas, in the late, revolution in Yucatan,
has been shot at Morida.
Arrest or Dealers in Diseased Beef.—
The Now York police, a few days ego, arrest
ed two venders of diseased beef, charged with
offering for a*lc to Frederick Mitchell the car
cass of a cow, which, at the time, was in 1
slate of putrefaction. The complainant atatos
that tho accused have been in the habit uf
dealing largely in meat of tbie character, pur
chasing it from the up-town distilleries, in
which the auima!%become diseased from ths
character of tlie food they are given, and ex
costive milking.
UEOBGlA LEGISLATURE.
LReported for tbs Dally Morning Ns tvs.]
Debate In the Senate en tbe Woman’s
Bill.
MR. DUNWOODT.
Air. President .*—I did intend to offer an
amendment to the bill before the Senator from
Lincoln offered his. I will now offer it.
My amendment leaves it optional with the
K arties interested. It allows the father, the
ttsband, the wife. or either of them to make
an inventory of all the estate real, personal, or
chores in action, and allows 90 days for tnak-
iug and recording the same.
The amendment increases the time for the
intention to be declared from 30 to 90 days,
and furnishes a record to the world of thefaot.
It is said that property is secure under mar
riage settlement. Not so. These settlements
give'll full knowledge to the* world, and pro
tect rights, but are frequently not made; some
are opposed to them through principle, and
some from interest. The result is they are of
ten left unexecuted. The lover at the time of
marriage objects to tho settlement. The lady
loves; sho say a 1 can trust myself—I can trust
ray property also. Runaway matches prevents
these eettlementK. The parties love, and "love
laughs at locks.”
The passage of tho bill without the amend
ments will guard property, but not justice. It
will be a fraud upon the world. It suits the
adventurous and dissipated youth—the reck
less speculator, the gamester end the eluggaid.
Woman is deeply interested in this matter.
I would guard her rights, but also the rights
of other parties. The husband enjoys wealth
but whose is it? It is his wife's, tie obtains
credit upon this fictitious wealth, and the cred
itor wb'stles for his money.
These amendments will place all pathos up
on their guard. (Reads the amendment.) It
givea notice of the fact, and the parties intef-
ested have three honey inoous instead of one,
to consider, mature and record their inventory.
Mr. Mosley.
Mr. Moseley, of Spalding, said that lioshould
not discuss the merits or demerits of the bill at
this time. He would do that at another lime,
but would now direct his remarks to the
ameudmont offered by the Senator front Lin
coln, and in its support. The Sonator from
Richmond says, "what, Mr. President, would
you have a woman, within thirty days after
marriage, to file her notice that she intended
to avail herself of the provisions of this net be
fore the honey moon was out?” Mr. Presi
dent, our present luw contemplates the main
tenance of the direction of the Almighty, in
reference to matrimonial connections. 1 am
for tbeir coming together from proper princi
ples—because she loves him, and has confi
dence iu him,amJ can trust horrelf— soul, body,
property, and ell with him. This produces
confidence on the part of the man, and makes
ibehqpey moon all the time. Theae are the
honey moous I go for, and the honey moons
contemplated by the Greut Law Giver. But,
sir, divide these interests, aud you produce o
different state of things, and without, the
amendment opens the door for fraud. Again,
eir, 1 vote for (he amendment, lcat the bill
•hould pose; but expect to vote against the
bill, with or without the amendment, for the
reason that it makes out tho men as scoun
drels, end the ladies as having no perception,
no judgment, in choosing a husband. 1 have
a belter opinion of them than that. Besides,
sir, 1 know many ladies that are opposed id
the bill in any shape. They nre willing to let
things move on in the way their Maker has
directod, and do you intend to force this law
upon them coutrary to their wishes ? i trust
not, and hope the amendment will bo made.
Mr. McGkhee.
Mr. M’Gebec, of Houston, said, Mr. Presi
dent, we have bad a number of fikturea drawn
with considerable dramatic effect, of the
wholsoine operation of existing laws,iu which
the distinguished Senatore from Spalding and
Lincoln express a deep interest in the rights of
the "weaker sex.” They claim to be the
champions of their rights when all is sunshine
and prosperity ; and, like holiday friends, come
to their rescue at a moment when their gener
ous aid is the lonaUncedcd, I, sir, follow ihe
teachings of a different ministry. Their fervid
proteatuiions of sleepless vigilance in guard
ing them against Injury, are only heard when
danger is not uear, Aud 1 must confuse that
not a solitary argument haa been made 10
weakeu my convictions of the overwhelming
merits of the bill before us. Ridicule is tho
formidable weapon of their warfare, and when
foiled in its use, a swarm of imaginary evita
that will imperil the o.mntry, are presented to
alarm the timid, and drive tho woveriug from
any prepossessions that they may have in
Ikvor of this measure. 1 have gazed intently
upou the bright pictures which they huve pre
sented, but have^ut detected their beauties,
nor have 1 beeu driven from my propriety by
the frightful spectres which they have posted
(n (he path to defeat the wumaii'a bill. They,
eir, have presented only the bright side of the
I iicture. I shall invoke their attention whilst
present mine. 1 have seen the Senator from
Spalding basking in the smiles that fait as
softly and refreshingly from the gallery upon
him, as vernal dows upon the cedars of Mouul
Lebnnou. And I have seen him so inspired
by the scene, as to cause his thirsty muse to
drink deeply of the I'ierinjL spriug, and to
mount its Pegasus, and with the speed of
Mercury, convey Ha votive offering to the gal
lery, when three cheers for tbe Senator from
Spalding echoed and reverberated throughout
this chamber. But before the aweet incense
of their smiles ceases to rise from the tribute
of his muse, how sadly does the scene change.
He is instantly transformed from the gay Lo
thario into the cold, phlegmatic stuic. I con
fess, sir, that I admire the character of the
former infinitely more than the latter. Now,
sir, 1 wish to present to the Senator an image
of the future; one, which, under the provi
dence of God, may become sad reality. Sup
pose, that after a lew short years have pnssed
away, that tha Senator from Spalding, in his
ministrations going about doing good, sees in
the distance, a miserable hovel, with all the
indications of extreme poverty. He approach
es with steady step and solemn brow, and
announces the cheering tidings, that the poor
have the gospel preached to them—tho onlv
ray of hr.pe that gleams through the surround
ing (Jorkteaa. He beholds a withered form—
core-worn and dejected countenance, with
eyes sunk by grief—the drapery of wretched
ness everywhere to be seen—the oaths aud
nonsensical jargon of her besotted and dement
ed husband are only interrunted by her heart
B forcing sobs, and the cry of their children for
read. The children, famished and iu rags,
cluster about their muther’e feet, and ahe, from
the d6ep aud gushing fountain of maternal
love, literally verifies the story of the fabled
Pelican, by feeding her youu£ with the Mood
drawu from her own bosom. Tune passes on,
and the brule, in human form, who had vic
timized her to her misplaced adeUions, dies.
Where, sir, I ask,docs she now took fur a prop
to her declining yenrs? All is dark aud
melancholy around her. Sho shrinks from tho
cold charity of the world, and when almost
overcome by despair, hope dawns upon hor
as she remembers the pitliance which the pro
visions of this bill secures to her, tbo fruits
alouo of her parents toil. She raises those
eyes which have been accustomed to look
through tears, and beholds the manly fond,
and intellectual countenance of the Senator
from Spalding, and points him back to brighter
days, when her happy smiles from the gallery
inspired his muse, and exhibits to him her little
patrimony, secured by tbo beneficent provisions
of this bill, aa tho sole reliance for the main
tenance and the education of her children.—
What’an eloquent commentary wuold'irnot be,
Mr. President, upon tbe speeches aud votes
of the Senotor to-day! The ladies, sir, may
be charmed by his poetry, but, 1 sincerely
trust, that a better fate awaits them than to be
taken captive by bis philosophy. And 1 reully
think that the ladies |n the gallery, if they
should again catch the eyes of the Senator
from Spalding "«» hue frenzy rollingwill
exclaim, of tne burden of bis song, as one did
ofold-
Profits uf American Authors.—h fo
said that Washington Irving and "Peter Par
ley” have made large fortunes by authorship,
ashes Mr. Mitchslf, by his school books.—
Prof. Anthon, for his series of classics, has re
ceived $60,000. Miss Warner'e books have
yielded a profit of from $12,000 to $15,000.—
Mr. Headley has realized from his works $40,-
000; Ike Marvel, $20,000; Miss Leslie, $12,-
000; Dr. Barnes, $30,000; Fanny Fern, from
one small book, in six months, $6,000; Judge
Kent, $120,000; Walter, for bis dictionary,
$180,000, and othera at equal rates. So that
ft eannot bo said MidAmerican authorship fo
rntprofitable.
Hale of Stoiled Poultry in New Yorr.
—About 8,000 pounds ol' dressed chickens, in
boxes, were received at Now York front tbe
Watt, a few days ago, and, according ty tha
Tribune, after remaining upon tbe dook t^o
days, a Washington market speculator pur
chased the lot lor $50, or sixtentha of a cent
per lb. The poultry on being unpacked was
found in a slimy tainted condition, on tbe
verge of putrefaction. Before lining exposed
for sale it underwent a process of being
“ manufactured over”—s process well known
by the knowing ones. This is accomplished
by soaking tbs poultry iu alum water, which
divests it of the slime and appearance of decay,
aud restores it to an apparently frestj state.
After undergoing this process ibis poultry
was offered for sale, and in three daye the
entire lot was disposed of, from the sale of
which the speculator realized a profit or over
$800. Poultry that has undergone this pro
cess turns black (whore the skin has been tom
off,) after having been exposed a short time to
the air. The Tribune udds that immense
quantities of spoiled pork and beef are sold
in that city, after undergoing this process. Ol
course, all persons using it endanger* their
lives and health.
Rachel in Rumia.—After recording how
M’lle. Rachel has been "spirited away” from
Paris to St. Petersburg for a year and • half,
by the seductions cf Russiau gold, who could
have expected to heer that her first appearance
in the city of the Czar has been by no means
brilliant? Yet such we ore assured,js the
case; and the cause nrdgncd is the parsimon
ious inferiority of the company, that, by her
engagement, the French Tragic Musa was
bound to take with her. This is said to 'have
kindled the Imperial ire,—and ao far from Czar
or Czarina honoring her first performance wrth
their august pYesnnce, it is slated Hint, on her
first night, the resident company of French ac
tors (which includes Madauie Atnould-Pleasy.
Madame VolAoys, and others) received com
mands to play at court;—and that they have
been furtbor enjoined to prepare "Lady Tar*
tuffe” without M’lle. Rachel in the principal
part. The economy of the French actress
seems to he capt tally matched in the resent
ment of "the powers that bo” in Russia; and
the talo does not illustrate the "saving knowl
edge” of the lady, or ol those who act and con
tract for Iun, better than it illustrates Musco
vite manners, and the senitivenees of Ursa
Major under the insolenco of a Qneen in a
tinsel crown!—London —theuaum.
The Humboldt’s Cargo.—The corgn of
the wrecked steamer Humboldt consisted of
1,337 packages, principally dry goods, silks,
velvets, embroideries, brocatellss, fancy arti
cles, jewelry, die., uf various kinds, intended
inosify for sale during the Christmas holidays.
The value of the cargo was about $880,000,
and the insurance offices will suffer con
siderably.
The Route to California via New Or
leans.—It is slated that at a very early day
strong efforts will be made to procure a con
tract for carrying the mail between New Or
leans und San Francisco by tho Reinsay route,
via Vera Cruz and Acapulco. It is also said
that arrogemeuts will be completed in a few
months, to carry passengers aud mails by this
route, from New Orleans to San Francisco, in
r 14 dnye.
■~BEOEiiTd
l*er stesmer 8t. Johns, from WM bales
8 I Cotton. 68 Goyrh'dot and Mdse, to Boston A VUla-
longa, Anderson* k Co, 8 Solomons, Washbnrn, Wilder
t Co, W II Tison, and Cl*fhorn A Cunningham.
For steamer Lamar, tram Augusta— 832 b.-laa Cotton
and Mdse, to T R Mills, M A Colion, W C 0*Drfs«oU,
Brigham, Kollv & Co, and order.
Per steamer T Metcalf, from Augusta—557 bales Cot
ton and Mdae, to W C O'Driscoll, Fadelford, Fay A Co,
Hudaon, Fleming A Co, N Xing. C Ludrieui, J Lama,
and order.
Beldeu A Co, A Bonaud, A Baoker, J J M Bunts. Ber
lin A Nat liana. Brigham. Kelly A Co, Connerat it Co,
Champion & Watte, 11 Caaaon, Cooper A Co, D L Cohen
Carter A Co, J P Collins, G A Cnylor, D O'Connor,
Claghorn A Cunningham, M A Colien, J E DeFord,
DeWitt A Morgan, W U Dickson. W C O Drlsooll, Wm
M Davidson, E Fitsgerald, 8 H Fisks, L N FalMgant,
Fisher A Bird, U Gordy, 8 Goodall, W W Goodrich, G
M Grithn, W W Guorard, U J Gilbert, Holcomb, John
son A Co, Wm Hale, T Utery, llarpor. Btewart A Co,
GWHardoastlo.Uvland A O'Neill, Wm Ueldt, Har
den's Express. Headman & Co, Habersham A Bon, Geo
Hall, C Uartndge, llortoa A Uiketnan, A Haywood, J
D Josseo, Dr W Johnson, O Johnson, John Jones, G U
Johnson, N B Knapp, J H Kinbrough, LaHoclie A
Downs, E Lovell, It Lawless, Lathrop A Co, 8 M LaOt-
toau, Lockett, Long A Co, Morse A Nichols, J H Morse,
A It Miller, J Mayer, McMahon A Doyle, J no Mallory.
Morrell A Co. Mallett A O, Minis A Florence, May A
Co, Geo McCleskty, TB Mills. U Moroor, J S Norris, J
Nicholson, Nevitt, Lathrop A Btehbins, Ogden A Bun
ker, M Peyton, A Porter. Pierson, Hoidt A Co, Padel-
ford, Fay A Co, Philbriok A Bell, Rabun A Whitehead.
Rowland A Co, Robinson A Camp, F J Rosenborg, 11
Kotohtldl, D 8andorion, R 8impson, Swift A Co, D
Simmons, Borantcn, Johnston A Co, Mrs Ssv yer, Jno
Schaffer, Staley A lionry, Smith A Lathrop, Capt D
Sturgess, 8 Tomb.VernUle A Butler, Wells A Durr,
Wiltbergor A Co, Wool A Co, N B A U Weed. W Wil
liams, if T Wilitnk, jr, 8 Wllinot, Webster A Palmes.
11 F Waring, II K Washburn. W D Zogbauin, Central
Railroad, and order—$50,000 in gold to H Mercer—
$‘20,000 In gold to Geo Cuyier.
Per steamer Calhoun, fnm Charleston—Mdse, to
Mono A Nichols, Mr Barker, J Davis, and J Lynoh.
PASSENGERS.
Per steamship Florida, fm New York—H Ainsworth,
J Austin, P U Blodgott, B M Bowles, Isdy and 2 chil
dren, J Campbell, J N Concklin. w w Croom, J D
Goodwin, Mrs Goodwin and 6 children, L M Merrick,
Airs Merrlok and child, E G Hyde, Mrs Hastings, A G
Jewett, J Kilburn, J M Mllltr, Dr MoNovin, Mrs Mo-
Nevla and svt, Mrs Plielsn, Miss Starr, N Tillinghast,
OWetmore, C Wadsworth, Miss EM York, EEllingor,
and 36 utuoruge.
Par steamer 8t. Johns, from Palatks, A**—Q M Tur
ner, Dr Woodruff. W Mabray, J M Smith, M Adams,
W E Duncan, J F Movre, Wm Lipaooinb, C II Buntiug,
J )/ Ilibbs, J Cotes. Eaterbry, D L Clinoh, Mr Marsh
and lady, A 8 Hull, J W Jackson, W 8 Jackson and la-
**y, U E Culp and lady, Darrow, and 17 deck.
Per steamer Gordon, from Charleston—Mrs J John
ston,child and nurse. Mrs E 8wift, T A Taylor. H Ar
cher, jr; and lady. Air Janes, P 8 Gourdin, Mr Laoe,
P Alarsau, Mr Hall, and 3 deck.
Per steamsr Calhoun, from Charleston—Mr Fefc-
tigrue, J Allan, 8 Maury, jr; G Mossly, J A Greou,
COMMEUMAL.
LATB8T DATS*.
Liverpool, Dao. 14. | Havre, Der. 12Havana, Deo. 22.
Rnvnnnnh Market* December 28*
COTTON.—The sales of Cotton yesterday were 60S
bales, vis: 45at8^, 88 at8ft, 64 at 0,47 at 9>{, 191 a‘
M, US at 9’{. 16 at 9 5-10,20 at 9 7-16, US at 9tf, and
9 at 9 9-16 cents. Prloes continue unchanged.
The Paoiflo’s account* came to hand early In tho af
ternoon.
Savannah Exports*
Liverpool—Br bark Bona Dea—392 bale* Upland
Cotton, 323,096 feet Timber, 6,034 Oak Staves, 11,939 ft
8hip Plank.
Whitehaven, England— Br Brig Planter—138,686 ft
Timber.
New York—Sehr P B Burton—150 bales Cotton, 96
easks Rice, 7,807 bushels rough Rice.
Portland, Me—Sehr B A Toffta—90,000 ft Lumber*
MACON, DEO. 27.—Cotton.—There has been a good
demand for Cotton the past week, at prices ranging
from 7 to 9, fwir cotton readily bring O.^o.
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
port or; havannah
Sun Rl»es7u 1 m|8un Sets 6h.iu3~] High Water6h OQa
ARRIVED.
Steamship Florida, Woodhull, from New York, in —
hours, to Padolford, Fay A Co.
Saturday 24th, at 7 45 P M, 12 milot North from Bar-
negate, passed steamship Union ; Sunday the 25, at
U 16 PM. Caoe Hatterae Light, bearing WNW. ex
changed signals with steamship Aosusta, henco for N
York ; Monday the 26»b, at 6 SOP AL 19 miles 8 W from
Fryiug Pan Shoals, exchanged signals with steamship
Benjamin Franklin, bound South. The Florida haa
encountered strong South-westerly gales to the South
ard of Cape Hatteras. Steamship Alabama hence, ar
rived in New York on Saturday at 11 A M,
Bark Exact, Grumloy, Boston—Washburn, Wilder A
Co.
SohrCharles Williams, Boyd, Rockland. Me, with
Lime, to—Cobsns t llert*.
Steomor St. Johns, Freeborn. Palatka, Ac, to Clag-
Mora A Cunningham.
Steamer Gordon. King. Charleston^ 8 M Lafiteau.
Stoamor Calhoun,Brooks. Charleston-S M Lnfflteau.
Steamer Lamar, Johnson, Augusta— T R Mills.
Steamer T Metcalf, Powell, Augusta, to Q U John-
BELOW.—A brig from Jacksonville, in dlstress.hav-
ing struck on the St Johns Bar la coming out. Put ia
for repairs. __________ _________
Br Bark Bona Dea, Rae, for Liverpool—A Low ft Co.
Br Brig Planter, Rarrowdale, for Whitehaven, Rag-
laud—Brigham, Kelly ft Co.
Sohr P n Burton, Lingo, for New York—Rowland ft
C^.
Bchr B A Tafff. Huntly. Portland, Ms-Mar Ur.
DEPARTED.
Steamer Wm Gaston. Shaw. Palatka, fte.
Steamer Calhoun, Breaks. Charleston.
Steamer Gordon, King,Charleston.
MEMORANDA."'
93r The following Is the cargo of the brig Coral,
cleared at New Orleans on foe 21st for this port—178
ht-ds Sugar, 493 bbls Molasses, 191 do Whisky, 69 do
Pork, 10 do, Lard OU. 6 casks Liquor, 20boxes Caudles,
199 sacks Grain, Sod 7 pkgs Mdse.
New Orleans, Deo 21—Cid, brig Coral, Kinsman, for
Now York, Dec 24—Cld, brig Leleach, for Savannah.
Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral,
rom rn, cum or
Ooaffha, Ceidi, Hoarsen***, Bronchi-
Si, Whooping- Coach, Group,
Atthma. and Counttnption!
' tri.nfom shall bow doiontoit, nnd ths gnat qf Ihe sarth
shall kneel before 44."
Nev 1 r could this be said with
more truth, than it now ap*
plios to thla remedy for affeo*
lions of tho throat aud lungs.
Tht exalted in learning and
power, acknowledge Us supre
macy, while both the little and
the great can feel Its benefits.
—Tbe liberal-minded among
those skilled to cure, are free to own its mastery over
distempers whioh hare baffled their art. Those of ex
alted stations are not ashamed to testify to Us virtuss,
but deem it a duty and a pleasure to thus hold out the
lamp of their exporlenee to their suffering fellow men.
Witness tho following:—
(Translation. I
Vbrmillionvillb, LA., April, 1853.
Mona, lo Dr. J. C. Ayer:—I have of late, made fre
quent uso of your Cherry Pcoioral in my practice, and
am hapny to inform you that in no caso yet has it failed
me. 1 have made lorno signal cure* of Laryngitis and
Bronchitis with it. and have completely enrvd on*
made aomo signal
_ .rith it. and have w_. ,
of Asthma, which had withstood every other modlsina
I could employ,
Aoospt, Sir, tho assurance* of my distinguished con
sideration. JULES CLAUD GOUUUET, M. D.,
Late Suigeon of the R.yal Marino, Franoo.
Extraot from a letter of our Altuister at the Court of
the 8ublimo Porte.
Legation or the U. 8. A., \
Constant/noplo, Turkey./
Dr J. O. Ayer.—Dear Sir: The Clierry Pectoral re
ceived from you for tho Sultan has been deltverod to
his private aeorotary at the palace, and you will doubt
less hear from it in due season. That you were so kind
as to send me has been given to my friends, who have
in many cases, found it exceedingly ueaftil.
Yours, respectfully, GEU P. MARSH.
Minister Plenipotentiary of the U. 8. A. to Turkey
CUKAOOA, March ft, 1852,
Dr. J. C. Ayer:—I use your Cherry Pectoral,daily in
ray practice, and ou satUfied it is a remedy whioh must
meet la every couutry tho hlghost approbation.
C. W. JACKHEER.M, D.,
Resident Court Physician.
Among tho eminent Editors, who testify to their per
gonal experience and knowlodgoof tho wondorfnl euros,
aud Immense usefulness of the Cherry Pectoral in their
sections, we may mention—
Uruughtun ft Co., of tho Federal Union, Milledgovllle,
Georgia.
L. Patton, Christian Advocate, Kuoxvillo, Tenn.
J. B. Dobson, American Presbyterian,OrocnviUe,Ten
nessee.
J. B. Samson, "Democrat,” MoConnellsburg, Pa.
J. Russ' Jr , Shelby ville Nows, Tenn.
Harvey, tMoKennoy ft Co., State Gasette, Burlington,
Iowa.
J. Knabb ft Co., "Journal,” Reading, Fa.
Raymond, Harper ft Co., New York Times.
B. Cobb, Christian Freeman, Beaton.
Wm. B. Jaooba, Chriatlan Chronicle Philadelphia,
lion. J. Wentworth, M. C., Democrat, Chieago, 111.
Rev. E. O. Hesse, Methodist Protestant, Baltimore.
W. 61. Wlghtmsn, Christian Advomte, Charleston, 8C
J. M. Magennis. True Delta. Now Orleans.
W. T. Thompson, Daily News, Savannah, Oa.
Geo. D, Premiss, Louisville Jourua'., Kentucky.
Hon. Sohuyler Colfax, 61. C., South Bend Regidter, Ia.
A. Cummings, Christian Mirror, Portland Maine,
ft!. H Bartlett ft Cof. Republican, Hartford, Conn.
Chaddlck ft Berry, Banner of Peace, Lebanon, Tenn.
Thompson ft Co., United Empire and Patr^t, Toronto,
Charles Cwk, Democrat, Danville, Pa.
M. llannum, Democrat, Allontown, Pa.
Sherman ft llarron, State Ornette, Trenton, N. J.
Wright ft Ilavon, Prairie Farmer, Chicago, Ill.
These gentlemen have not only certified to thoso
statement.) in their papers, to the publio, but have sent
me their personal letters, to the effect that they have
found my preparation an article or great publio utility.
Spact will not admit full testimonials here, bnt the
agent below named will furnish my American Alinan-
rratia, to all who ask for it,
full par-
• gvi. _ r . ... . — —. — w -
ionlar*, and indisputable proof of these statements.
Prepared by J.C AYER,
Pruutioal and Analytical Chemist, Lowell, Mass.
oodtiuftlawtw
K
Candies at Wholesale,
T T. C. RICEJ8 Candy Factory may be found
an extensive'assortment of common nnd French
(east New York prioss There can be uo longer
doubts entertained in the minds of roUllers as to the
superiority of candies made by the kiln drying pro-
ocs^ particularly when inteudvd for the Southern
tra<l>. Kiln dried candles from this manufactory are
warranted effectually to resist the Influence of the oli-
inEto. aud to rornain dry and rotaiu their brilliancy of
coloring for a twelve month. Touching the retail de
partment of tho trade i. may be well to state that as w*
are continually making candy at the rate of 109 lbs. per
hour. Fresh aud even hot candy may be obtaiued at
any hour in the day, of a quality, for purity of materi
al, brilliancy of coloring and deltoaoy of flavoring an-
rpaaicd. Wo would also add, as the recent oenur-
noe of doxth in Boston, from eating painted candies,
has shocked the nerves of all and awakened fear in the
minds of many, with regard to all colored candies, that
no eolors are used in or about this establishment, ox-
capt cochineal and saffron, with tho inoffensive proper
ties of whioh all arc acquainted.
At Rioe’s also may bo Jonnd his oetebrated Wild
Cherry Guogh Candy, foe eflioaoy of which is too woll
kuown to roquire comment. Those dollar Boxes of as
sorted oandy, and the largest assortment of fancy paper
works, boxes, fto.,evor offered in this olty, the lust of
whioh will appear in due time for Christmas. tC dec8
DIBBLE & CAREY
CLOTHIERS
MERCHANT TAILORS,
Wurerooin
M. E. Comer of Whitaker and Broughion-its.
Mavannnh*
T HE Subscribers, in announcing to their numer
ous customers and foe publio, tho arrival and
opening of their
Foil and Winter Stock,
felloitate thomselvcu on the advantages whioh their re-
oeut purchases onable them to offer all who desire to
soleet their Clothing from an eatenslvo assortment of
the choloest goods, made iu tbo most
Fashionable Style.
These goods have been purchased under the personal
inspection ofone of foe proprietors; and avail!ngthem-
selvoo of favorable clrouinstaueoa, they aro enabled
uot only to warrant them la quality, but to offer them
atiuoh
LOW PRICES,
asmust dlstanoe all competition iu their trade.
The following enumeration is made for foe benefit of
Geutlomcu in tho country, whose orders will moot
prompt attention, and who, whon in .he oity, are ro-
speottuliy invited to an examination of our Goods.
GENTLEMEN'S CLOTHING.
FROCK AND DRESS Coats of every quality.
" " " " in Black, Blue, Brown,
Green and OUve Colors.
BUSINESS COATS, in great variety, via Tweed,
Cloth and Cassimere, Frock sad Business Coats.
PANTALOONS.—Black Doeskin at a great variety of
priots.
Bl'k and Fanoy C»«aimeres,at a great variety of prices.
" Drab Dete " " "
White and Fanoy Linen Drills, ** 44 44
Fanoy Marseilles, *• *• *«
VESTS.—Black Silk and Satin Vesta.
Fanoy Silk "
White Silk, for Party "
White, Buff ami Fauoy
Marseilles "
Embroidered Cloth. Velvet and Bilk in great variety.
FURNISHING GOODS.
Furnishing Goods 01 every description for Gentle
men's wear—consisting of soarfs, cravats, waterford
ties, Prince Albert ties, spring stocks, merino shirts
and drawers, ootton do., suspenders, half hose, gloves—
all kinds, best quality patout yoke shirts, a hue as
sortment of
DRESSING GOWNS,
Unibrellae, Canes, Perfumery, Combs, Brushes, Port-
monies, etc., eto.
HATS.
An extensive aseortment of the latest and most fash
ionable styles.
'Trunks, Carpet Bags, Vallcss, list Boxes, eto.
MERCHANT TAILORING.
The favorable and long established reputation whlob
their establishment has cojo) eU and still maintains for
the style and finish of Its garments made to order.
the constant effort of the proprietors atill to oontinno.—
They invito the special attention of both old aim new
oustomers to the following, from whioh they are pre-
E arod to furnish garments, whioh they will warant to
1 neplue ultra ia both tit and fashion.
SIMONTti ft BIOLLY’S best Blue, Blaek, Brown,
Mulberry, Green, Adelaide, Bronse, Corobo and Olive
Cloths.
Black Doeskin, Block, Cassimere, and a large assort
ment of Oolored and Fancy Tweeds.
LINEN GOODS.—WBito, Buff and fanoy Linen
Drills. f
VESTINGS.—White Silk and Batin, for Party Vest*.
VM1 inuo.-nmi* bii» *nu Dkuo,lor rirtr veils.
Black aud fancy Silk and Batins, white, Buff and
Orange Cassimeres.
UNIFORM SUITS.
For Volunteer Companies in tbe oity and throughout
the State, made and furnished at the shortest noGue
and in the host manner. DIBBLE ft CAREY.
oct8 !y
Grand Exhibition of Clothing,
JSY PRICK «fc TRADER.
LARGEST AND BB8T
assortment of elegant Fabrics iu tbit aity, selected from
the most distinguished manufsetoriss of Europo, India
and America, for boanty of mafcwial. Style sad Work
manship we ohalleng* competition.
Every person desirous to select bargain* will favor
ns with a call, at 117 Bay-street* nearly opposite the
Exchange.dec 6
Segars! Segars!
TUflT Received, 19,000 Kiu Hondo, 20,000 Con-
e/ Bolocltm, 5.000 Adelina* Also, 10 box- ■ Pancake
Tobacco, and 10 boxes Crompton's Four 'Aces; also, a
flue lot Peter Loriilard’s Itappoe, Maccaboy, jSootch
and Irish High Tost Snuffs. For sal* b;
nov2
No 29 Bull-street, Sign of
iavana, Dec 17—Arr.echt O P Uitrmf, Heyd«n,fm j by
B imck HILKS-BLACK
Oenuine Boilea Btaok Silks, or high h
superior finish. Ten piece# rec’d perstoauier
ACKNOWLEDGMENT.
PUBLIC
generally, to ono of ihe most extensive and varied
stooka ever offered for inspection in Savannah.
These Goods, which are offered fur sale at
73 St. Jnliftn A164 Congress Street*.
were purchased of the lmportor# under his personal
inspection, aud with special reference to their adaption
to the Southern trade.
From these circumstances, and an aoquaintanoe with
the Savannah market, he is enabled to state confidently
foot the advantage* he la now prepared to offer to
Furcboscrs of Dry Goods,
cannot be Ateelled by any house lu the oity.
The following enumeration will convey an idea of the
extent and variety ol tho Goods now offered, via;
Korneys.
Schley’s Plains, Black and White Washington Kersey;
Kentuoky Greys, Three Cord Double and Twisted;
Georgia Kersey, llea^fitri^ed^Kersey;
Plaid llorso Blanket#| Heavy Twilled do,; Assorted
Colorado.; Heavy Mackinaw do.; Du Oil do.; 19-4, 11-4,
12-4 Whitney do.; 11-4 Bath; Ribbon-Bound Crib do.
(JnnHlineren* Cioifts and ftaiineta.
Fancy FreuuhCossimerei j Utoudsd Caasiraeroa; Book
Island do.; Crystal Palace do.; Blank French Doe Skin
do.: Superfine Black Frenoh Cloths; do. Twilled do.;
Black, Blue and Grey Satinets.
Tweode*
An extensive aesortroent of there Goods, oomprislag
evory tariety of odor.
Flnnnelo.
Boarlet, White and Yellow Flannolsj Wolah do.; Be-
Hieau Flannel# for Ladies’ Back*; Printed Flannels: Red
und White Twilled do.; Bleached, Brown and Riato
Oolored Canton do.
Prints*
French, English and Amerloan Prints, the largest
•took over brought to thle market, varying in pnoes
from 6*w to £0 oonta a yard.
Ulntftmma.
Manchester, Lancaster, English and Sootoh Ging
hams, from 12fc to 37hi oenta a yard.
DeLaiuea ami Oaubnreren*
Plain and Figured DoLaines, from W>* to $1 per
yard; Handsome Plaid DoLaines, entirely new; Black
and Colored Cashmeres. There Goods are of the latest
Paris design, and comprise the most lnagnifloent pat
terns over offoredin any market.
Alpmcna*
Blue. Blaok and Figured Alpacas, from 18# oenta to
$1.69 a yard.
Bllka*
It is impossible to delineate bore the different styles
now offered for sale, as doaoription would only convey
a faint idea of their riohness and elegance. In order,
therefore, to realiie the exquisite beauty of the premat
stylos •ml the chaste magnificence or their colors it Is
essential that they ahoold bo seen to bo appreciated.
IHiuitlllnn anil CllonUn*
Ladies* Black Silk Mantlllaa; do. Colored do.; do.
WatoredSUk Cloaks; do. Bloaohed Cloth Cloaks, Em
broidered Braid; do. Colored Cloth Cloaks, Em-
roidered Braid; do. Lavender do., Velvet Trlmmod.
Houle y*
Childrens' White, Mixed, Mate; and Fey Striped
Hose; do. Grey Lamb's Wool iIt) do. Colored Lash-
more do. | do. Faeoy Cashmere do. Boy's White, Miked
und Fanoy H do,; do. Lamb's Wool ft do., do. Fanoy
Cashmere >i do. Ladles' Whit* Canton Hose,from 12£
to $1 a pair; do. Slate. Mixed and Moravian do., do.
Black Spun 6Uk (Lind) do.: do. Golorod do. (Liud) db.
do. Black Italiau da.; do. Merino do.; do. Cashmeru;
do. Men's White and Brown >4 do.; do. (Mixed kj io..
do. Superfine Frenoh Brown >4 do.; do. Ribbed do.; du
Fanoy Stripe do.; do. High Colored do.; Grey Lamb’s
Wooldo.; do. White do: do Morluo do.
Glovca*
Ladies'Alexandre Kid Gloves; Thibet do; Colored
Oat Napt do; Taffeta Silk io ; Wool Milts; Cashmere
Mitts.
Men’s W ool Gloves; do Thibet do; do Cashmere do;
do Lind Berlin do; do Drab Doe do; do Cloth do; do
Tufflta do; do Alexandre Kid do; do Plush (an entire
new artlole) do. Boys and Misses Olovreof every d4-
auription.
Ilnmlkni-rlilofa.
Ladiea L O hdkfs from 6M oenta up; do llem'd
Stitch do do; do Soallopfed do do; do Emb'd do do.—
61«u'sLC hdkfs; do Silk do in great variety; Boyb'
dodo; do Cotton do; hlissosLC.
Sumirfos.
Ladios Lambs Wool Vesta; do Merino do; Men's
dodo; Ladios Emb’d Scarfs; do Plaid Wool SbaWls;
do Printed Cashtuere dot do Emb'd dot do Faaqy
Nook Ties; Elastics. Buffalo Combs, India Rubber
Couibs, Tooth and Nail Brushes, Hair Brushes, fe»-
fumory, Fancy Soaps, Ac., Ao., together with an ex
tensive assortment of
Homed Keftpto* GooiT
•Intifeal* appro
here country mof-
to select from. oot3
N. B. An apartment exclusively apprt
Jobbing Trade has been fitted up, whore
chants wiil always find a large stockiest
Dry Goods at Cost for
a now eoliiug ttl GO
’IU1E Subscribprs we u _
I STOCK OF DRY OOOD8, contempt*)
obange iu their business.
Their stock comprises a very full and general assort
ment of the following good*:
CLOTH* AND CA8SIMBKRH*
Satinet*, Kentuoky Joans, Tweeds, Kerseys, Linseys,
*°' WHITE Attn UBI) FI.ANNBX.H.
Fine Saxony Flannels, for Infants' wear.
Colored and Printed Flanuels, for ladiea and chil
dren's sacks.
SILKS.
Rich Brocade, Plaid and Striped Silks, at 25*to 60 cts
per yard, less than nsual prloes.
AIlZN’H AND LADiB*’ UNDEUVBSTS,
in Silk, Merino and Lambs' Wool.
HOHIBHY.
English and German Hosiery, a full and general as
sortment.
GLOVES.
Ladios' Kid Gloves, of tbe best quality,at 75 cents;
Gentlemen's d»$l.
KAIBROIDBIUB*.
Muslin and Cambric Banda, Lialo, Laos and Thread
Edgings and Inserting*.
i HANDKERCHIEFS.
Ladiea* L non Cambric llaudkerchiefs, Lawn, Hem-
•tich and Embroidered, in great Rfftety and very low.
HOUSEKEEPING GOODS.
Brown and Bloaebed Sheetings. Shirtings do. Table
Damask. Birdsoye Diapers, Napkins, Dowlas, Hucka
back and Family Lines, from ooarso to very fine.
BONNET UHIIIONH.
Some very rich Neok and Bonnet Ribbons, and at
suuh prioss ae w 111 induce any one to buy who needs
them.
French Aferlnece and Guabmerew,
and Rich Printed Mouslin DoLaines. These w« are
offering unusually low, aud many of them less than
cost.
Frenoh, English and American Prints aud Ginghams,
OARPRTfl AND WINDOW SHADES.
The balance of tills stock at lets than present oost
prices In New York.
Cilisens, Planters, and others, who wish to save 25 to
3.1 per cant in their purchases will now havo an oppor
tunity at LaROCUE ft DOWNE S,
dec16 corner of Congress and Whitakorst
AGENCY OF TUB
WINTER IRON WORKS,
OF MONTGOMERY, ALA..
AT SAVANNAH, GEORGIA.
rpiIE undersigned will receive orders fpr tbif cel-
1 ebrat-.d Establishment, (foe most extensive south
or the Potomao) for all descriptions of Mill and other
heavy Machinery. Embracing among other descrip
tions of Mills, their Upright and Direct Acting Gang
Haw Mill the moil rfectiocin nee. Their Upright, and
Direct Actiog e ingie Saw MUl warranted capable of
outtlng, well handled, 4.UU9 feet of Inch boards per diem.
Much rnoro tlun this » oortlrteil to their 6oml-Portab!e
Circular Saw 61 ills—'Warranted Unsurpassed aud em
bracing a heavy and substantial Engine, with ample
boiler pewor for propelling with full speed the largest
sise Circular. In feet, the work from this establish
ment can be nowhere surpassed in design or execution
and of sirnil'ir quality, cannot lo obtained elsewhere at
as moderate prloes.
8team Engines of all descriptions made to order,
dco 5 tr C. A. L. LAMAR, Agent.
DY1NO
And Renovating Establishment
73 \ork»street, near the Court House.
HAVANNAH, GEORGIA*
ESTABLISHED IN 1832.
r pilE Subsetiber grateful to bis patrons and
I friends for tbeir continued favors would stats
that, in addition to the improvements in Dying, ac
quired by him during his last visit to England and
Scotland, has made arrangements for extending his bu-
stnese, by whioh he is now enabled to Dye a greater
varioty of Colors on Silk and Woolen Dresses, Shawli,
fto., which he trusts will generally please all who may
favor him with their patronage. T
Gentlemen’s Garments Dyed, Cloaoed or Renovated,
aa may bo required, lathe same superior stylo which
has guuorally so muoh nleasod his patrons and fi
Ladios' Bonnets Dyed, Bleached and Pressed
most fashionable stylos. Orders from t*io country
punctually attended to, Terms moderate. When par
cels are sent by steamboats or railroad, word should bo
him by letter through foo.PNtUlfioasofoathe may
r them.
ALEXANDEB WAZ.LOWAY.
know where to call for t
New Fall and Winter Goods.
ROBINSON *6 OAMP,
Draper* and Tailors, aud Daalars ia
FINE KEAM'MAUH CLOTHING,
A RE now roCBlviltff und o|wnhw Dfirfi' Sloet of
A r.U Hi Winter Good#. cu.J/fUoj ta port o!
block and fancy colored Frenoh anl .nstith Cloths:
French, English and American CM Wi, of all
grades aad eolors; Vestings of 8»>.!s inline, Cash
meres. OKVelvet, and
Ov**-fO*TiKO*—Such as fine P-GM-h lio.. era, Nor
way do., Esquimaux doubU-wdsao**.. »i and
Pilot Clotbs—all of which will b* u* < u i. and trim-
mod in our usual style, and at the shor. ' lotice.
Our Ready CurtumC <4 ruawsw'f‘*W oae «f the
first Houses in Broadway, New York, > oomprises
all foot is flae and fashionable.
We havo our nsual large supply of Furnishing Good*
on band. Everything requisite for a Gentleman's
Wardrobe—together with Trunks, Valises, Carpet
bags. Also India Rubber Goods, suoh aa Costa, Cloaks,
Ponchos, Legglna and Capes—all of which we offer as
low, aud on as sooommodatlev terms as ean be had
elsewhere, at GAUDRY’S BUILDING,
sep 23 Next door to Pulaski House
EXCELSIOR,
SAVANNAH KAmMIONABI.E
CLOTHING EMPORIUM,
No*F8 ds' Cevgress-si.,
Opposite the Market,
P.J. KU&ENBKllQ, Proprietor.
hand end fur salo a largo and well eeloctod
'"Fall 0 A Winter Clothing,
Cheap for CASH and on acoommodsting terms. ^
T ISOS 1 .—Fur ui. Very l»» U» clo*. coiiiljliBwnii
Libr [iMltJ MINIS AFLORANCEl
ia.ua.». v. boe’s
Faihioistle MHHsory k Inn lskiag
KSTAMMSMHINT, '•
No. 16, Vp Stair.. UllitrridfBuilding.,
AND HO. 17 BAB*AIIV4X*UT,l
Itanank, U«i|h.
Mi. New, Urn m3 w.U MhtttH Slack of
SrMii'njfe;?-*"
Silk. Satin and straw Bonnetta, RIMxm, Vtoter*
Klggsrlcttes, Infanta' Cape, Plain Silk Brocade, *D!m
Silks. Shelly Mantillas. Utah a, Talmas, fto. fte. nov 8
millinery and Fancy Coeds.
' WHS. 8ILBER.
N», 10V Cancreva-Hi., Navaottifc*
“ Bega to announce to her Mends and fo
publio, that ahe has ju»» Ml a rn#d from New
York With a large assortment of Fall and
Winter Goods, oousisUug of Cloth aud Velvet
Cloaks and Mantillas i Bonnets, Satin, Straw
and Beaver Head Dressoe, and Capa of every deeeMp-
tf ou. Some of the moat elegant French Embroideries,
in the way of Undersleevoa, Collars and Chemisette#;
alto, a very large quantity of tho ohoisest Ribbons an d
Flowers, with a great variety of; foe most benatiNl
SUks for day and evsuing drorees. Mre. Siusnn will
also carry on fos Dress Making and Millinery on an
extensive reals. All order# which she uuy be favored
with will be promptly Attended fo. j
Mrs. 8. will open her Nook on Wednesday, foe Mfo
of October. .. .
«ooes-
lUUUiiery und 1'nncy
MKO. BLUNHNSWUS,
No. 140M
Takes this method of informing the Ladies
of Savannah and vicinity, that aha has opened##
the Store No. 149« Congrest-etroet, next door
. to Messrs. Einstein ft Hokman. where she will
keep constantly on hand, every variety of
Bonnets, Feathers,Flowers, Mantillas, Cellars, Pocket
Handkerchiefs, chemisettes, Bteavw, Heelery* Trim
mings, fte. fta. Straw Bonnets washed la foe keel style*
AsP All orders from the oity and oonntry,
attended to. tf
Opening of Fall ntd Wil
MILLINERY OOOOf
On Tbnrediiy, Out. llOth.
TOMB
W OULD re.
Ladies o _
ana Winter stock o
at her new establishment, No. 174 Broughi
nearly opposite St. Andrew’s U?"
Having fitted up in handiome'lryle, n mite of apart-
incuts In ovary way adapted fo Off# reoeptioa and con
venience of her visitor-. she will open as above, an
entirely new and elegant assortment of Odps, Bonnets,
Headdresses. Flowers, Featliero, Embroideries, Drere
Trimmings, ft*.
Dress Making.
In foie department of her business ahe la prepared fo
•mnly with the tastes aud wishes of her eaatoak*rV 1»
ie fullest and promptest manner. Smoe bet IB
.rr : sail iriiUklnff. sft&i
fl^HE subscriber has resumed bin business of Sai
X Making, and is prepared to mako Sails of All dee*
oriptions. Toots, Tarpaulins, Awnings, Ensigns And
Flags of all kinds. He can be found at all timts, at Ate
Lower Rico 61111. All order* left at the atorp of Mem
Claghorn ft Cunulngham, will meet'wlfo promptAlton
tion. • (jy a 14. AMOROUS.
CMITICUUIUUDIIOUHE,
( Formerly drifiti Bouse.)
Chattanooga, 'faiMiMi
a This well known HOTEL, ultaafod within a few
the supervision of THOMAS CRilTCIIFIRLfoasaletad
by Mr. J. W.F. Buvaofl and Lady. This House, whUe
under the oontrol of Qol. J. J. Griffin,acquired a Vetf
high reputation a* a first class Motal. The presentBiW*
pnetor having soqured foe service* of Col. Grii&ra
Barkeeper, and having purohMed hi# molt excellent
Cook and Moure Boy and having rurnithed foe Hobs*
entirely now, hopes to.retain its high reputation, and
merit publio patronage. Passengers oanfte aocomMe-
Ja fed with an Omnibus to and from the Boats.
jH flyl THOMAS cmiTCHriELD,gro>.
DANIEL CltO AIL AY,
FASHIONABLE BOOT-MAKER.
Corner of Broughton and Butt-Streets.
J TUfc SUBBCMIBBH desires to iafcme .fos
public that he has opcuud as above, where Jfo Is
pi a pared to execute orders for Boots of foa fiuost
tin loll and style, and equal, If not superior fo
any heretofore offered to tbs publio. Having
many friend* la foie state who have been his patrons
In charleston, respectfully ttltoita CpcAt them and tbe
public a coll and a trial. ty BttVS
u. s. nail.
SAVANNAH TO Usai
LINK of Four Uor., FoilCoub.. I.MwSk
. Tftn&.h for Dirl.n, vt» Bry.u 014 Oout~li.ru.,
w.y, HiMb.ro' ..d south H.wport, Mu, MON
DAY .lid TUUHBIMY u 6U I'rlitk. A. M .urlTfa,
In Darien at 6 o'clock, P. 61., earns day. Beturnlkg,
leave Darien every TUESDAY and FRIDAY at 6fa,
A. M..arriving ia Savannah at 6 P. M., oonatetlag
with the oars for tho West, tha boats for Charleston and
the North, and foe New York Btaamships.
Ainu, A Line ol'Kour Horne Feel Conchen
will leave Savannah for Bryan Old Court House. Mid
way and Rioeboro', evory WEDNESDAY ana SA
TURDAY, at 6)6 o'clock, A. M. Returning, will Have
Riceboro' ovary MONDAY and THURSDAY ah 19
o'clock, A. 61., arriving In Savannnh at 6 P. M., in
time for the Care far foe Weat and the Boats for fo*
North.
BGf* All Express Dullness promptly attended to.
4MT Offlee la Savannah, at Sawyer, Hollister A Co.'s
SUbTes, corner of State and Whltaker-eU. Often In
Darien,at Mansion Hons* 1
& 1 y U. L. MART, Proprietor.
FOK SALE.
A VALUABLE iiice aud Cotton Plantation, and
a tiue gang of Negroes sixteen miles from the
oity, on the waters of the Savannah river, ooatalnJag
three hundred and eighty-five (3851 seres of upland,
sad nine hundred aoros (999) of River Swamp Tide
Lands. Of tho Upland about on# hundred and fiity
seres are cleared aud cultivated in ootton and corn,
fto., the remainder or high laud well adapted for foe
cultivation of cotton aod provisions. Of foe Tide
Swamp, there are about sixty acres cleared and under
Hgjft — ,t - Seen cultivated anooeeefully in Rlen
tor sever.u years past—609 seres of fos Tide Iantc
havings ri»o aud tail of a.
superior quality for Rioc, i
f about 4,
•upertor quality for Rioc, are y«t uncleared*; On fo*
plantation are all ueeesrery out-buildings, having a
large and new barn, with a horse-power, which drtyo#
cultivation of cotton aod provisions.
Swamp, there arc about sixty scree cleat
cauks, and have beeu cultivated enooeeefully in
tvee of foe Tile I _
4>g feet of tide, and of
»”‘-r
■power, which dri fos
rasher.
W jt, with or without a
gang ot verYprhne Negroes, of twenty-five or thirty in
number. Poeeessien will be givon/lr bargainedIbf as
loon as the proeeut crop oan b# got out nad off fo*
pace. Apply to (dao 1 j WM. WftlGHT.
onisTAsono’s '
LIQUID HA1K Dm
C RIfl'PADUttO, inveutur and solo proprietor.
Balance ami art have heretofore labored In vain
to produoe a hair dye, which, by assimilating with tha
fluids that give vitality to foe hair, would otuui
ouo without injuring the fibre. That object is •
piiahed. Cristadoro 7 * Liquid Hair ItyoinvJgoxaf
roots and Olameuts wliilo it changes the oolor. *
minutes a gray or odorless head of hair Is trail
to a rlota brown, or a red or sandy one fo any di
shade that may be desired. There If no oaoetie lagre-
dient In foo composition. The hair is impregnated
with an iuvigoratiug juice, formed from foe lunieJurm-
ioal elements as the natural coloring mattelfMSfals
the only hair dye iu fos world whioh is free from lime,
litharge aud every other oorroeivo substance. Call sad
witness ite effect#, at Criitadorb's Shavlug and Hair
dressing establishment, uear foe Fdaski House, Mon-
U ret |*•**“•• whMf U U MrUcd and for sal*.
The Cheopeat and Bent Uemi
Fuluioutiry '
W
t nnd Bent Kemedly for nil ,
CHERRY EXPECTORANT.
Far (As Lertuin Cure uj Coughs, Injtuensa, Crvup. '*
Bronchial JffccUqiu, CuiuumjZim, and all
'disrates of the Usage in the incipient stageT
Also for the mfyo/ Consumption in
advanced stages of ihe disease.
THIS is aa Anodyne Expectorant prepared on the
plan of combining foo most active and effleient reme
dies, usually prescribed by the profession in nil their
purity, affording a remedy whioh U found fogive en
ergy and certainty or effect, which cannot bo had hr
using u* samn remedies aff-wsualiy prescribed by foe
Physician or Apothecary. « 1
It is net designed that this shall be a secret remedr.
The cost of the preparation is snob that it will net
warrantthe usual amount of advertising and onfflnr
resorted to by popular modiolus dealers. ^(tmnaCmak*
its way in public favor by iu intrinsic merits alone.
The following is one of the many foffoKhUtoVolun-
tsered by Vhysielana of tha first
FROM DR. W, it. DEABON.
_ ^OatlATUi, MiM., May 1st, 1852.
0.0 Woodmakt-Dear Sir; I have given your Cher
ry Expectorant a fair trial, and am well pleased with
its clfoots; better than any other arUclel*!!} mre
j^nb^^yjKir yott 40 Mnd -
Bold by al{Wjfc.lnth. BuZ"'*™ 0 *'
W. W. LINCOLN.“as. U. CARTER ft CO . A. A.
8OL0M0E8, and ioHN A. 61EYER, .Agenta in 8«-
Tfcb - 5m dreg
CHEAP CAStt
J BOOT Ac riUOB 8TOUK,
South-West Comer CoUgrtes n
und Whitaker-etreete,
THE aubecribors are now receiving Utah*
Fall and Winter Stock, whioh haa been selected with
particular attention to foo demands of foe Savfinnala
trade, aod whioh upon inspection (whioh we invite)
will b* found in quality, aererlmiiw‘ J '
vine*, all foatitan be dssirod by i_.
omit partioulars, as every article la t.
found at our Store, including a large i
tion Brogans.
sept 26 MUR