Georgia Historic Newspapers

    . 1 26
PUBLISHED UA1LY AND TRl-WEEKLY BY
JOHN M. COOPKft.
WILLIAMlT"THUMP8DH, EDITOR.
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f. Communicated.] ,
Editor of the Morning Newt
la your paper of the 23d inat., you make the
following extract from the J ttfferionian, of
Linden, Morongo county:—“The plantation
belonging to the eatale of Iaaao Curtis, in this
county, oiid managed by laaac Holder, will,
we learn, make the large yield of nine bags of
cotton to the hand. Beat this who can." You
may nay to Mr. Jeffersonian, that in the aecond
district of this county, ten bags is so common
a crop to the hand, that the planters never think
of bragging about it through the papers. I
am credibly informed that twelve bags per
hand have been made this season. I know of
eleven myself, ell in the aecond diatrict. It ia
sometimes done in other portions of the coun
ty and in Lee. But they are so used to in the
encond of Baker, they never think of putting
it in print. They make corn, peas, potatoes
and sugar-cane in abundance besides.
Sam West.
Baker County, Dec. 2Cth, 1853.
Dakikn, Dec. 27,1853,
Editor Daily Morning Netca :
1 have only time to say that a very valuable
fIiivo named Frank, was decoyed from my
Yurd on Saturday last by two men. A short
diRtance up the Altamaha, and in attempting
to make his escape, they killed him with a
rail. They ore still at large.
Yours, H,
Our correspondent, who is a highly respect*
able citizen of Darien, gives the names of the
parties charged with the perpetration of the
above outrage, but as be withholds his own
name from publication, tbohgh he furnishes it
to ub, we omit the names of the other parlies.
(dP* According to the unuuat statistics of
the cattle trade of New York, tbera were offer
ed for sale during the present year 157,420
beeves, 10,720 cows and calves, and 412,989
tbeep and lambs. This shows an increase
over the offerings of the previous twelve months
of 52,195 cattle, 5,039 cows and calves, and 76,-
889 sheep, and yet, notwithstanding this extra
ordinary increase in the supply, the wholesale
prices of beef have advanced from $7.25 per
cwt., in the beginning of the year, to $8.87 at
the close. Indeed, in June, the rate was $9.68
per cwt. These facts, remarks the Herald,
concecrning the high prices of meats, not to
speak of the proportionate charges for the va
rious other necessaries of life, are well calcula
ted to startle every head of a family, and may,
perhaps, lead to the adoption of such measures
as will tend to supply our citizens with feud
at more moderate rates.
Georgia Irou*
Mark A. Cooper, Esq., of Etowah, in this
State, says the Albany Patriot, some twelve
months since, forwarded to England a ton of
pig iron from the Etowah Iron Works for the
purpose of having its quality and applicability
to various purposes thouroughly tested. The
report bus just been received. The specimen
sent was pronounced by rhe Iron Workers iu
Sheffield, to whom it was given for the pur
pose of testing 44 to be very rich in its quality,
and equal to any cold blast metal produced in
England for geuerul hoavv castings."
The cast iron bars, wrought bars of differ
ent forms manufactured for the metal, are pro
nounced of fine quality. A round bar was
tosled and found to be very tough "equal,"
says the report, 44 to the best iron manufactur
ed in the South Yorkshire Districts." When
coverted into steel “ it had all tne character of
a good bpdted steel, equal to the best made
from any English iron." Asa cast steel, it
appears, says tlie report, “as a very nice
close steel." The report is eminently favor
able throughout, and the only point to be de
termined in order to ascertain whether it con
be profitably shipped to England for manufac
turing purposes is the price at which the pig
iron can bo afforded. As to the iron itself, or
its capability of beiug applied to any desired
use, there seems to be room for but one opin
ion—aud that is, that it is nowise inferior
to that used by the iron workers of Eng
land. _
Adventures of an Akhonaut.—The aero
naut, M. Arbun, who made an ascent from
Barcelona, Spain, more than two years ago,
and had not since been heard of, und who was
believed to have falleu into the sea and been
drowned, it is said, lias made his appearance
again. An Aiicant lector soys that his balloon
went over to Alrica, and that he was seized
and made a slave, and continued ia that state
for two years, when he made hisescape.
Pensacola and Georgia Railroad.—It
nfiord* us pleasure to inform the friends of this
enterprize, that Gen. Bailey has accepted the
office of President of litis Company, to which
lie was recently elected by the Directors. Hie
deservedly high character as a man of honor,
«nd hig superior practical business talents,
united to the deep stake he has in the enter
prize, will impart new confidence and energy
to the friends of the road. tiitnultaneounly
with this agreeable intelligence, we learn that
auother name of great weight—one which for
years past has filled a most prominent place in
ell the financial operations of Middle Florida
—is added to the list of subscribers for several
hundred shares of stock. Our strong men are
thus coming forward, but it should be borne
in mind that aid from all, from each according
to bis means, is desirable to insure the prompt
txscution of the work,— Tallahaetee Fori•
dian,
'* Georgia Scenes."—The author of this
uniqu^ond popular work, Prof, or Dr. Long-
■•reel,Is in our cify on his way to Texas for a
*nort tour there. The Doctor holds tho honor*
Jjd® position of President of the University of
Mississippi, and although age has silverod his
hair and stamped its impress on his face, his
now of good humor is as abundant, and his
wit and humor as rioh, racy and origipat as
over. His many “ disciples,'* as he affection*
terms his scholars, aro to be met with in
every city; and, to be sure, a number were
*1®J missing to welcome him here.—AT. O.
Picayune*
. Stati.ticb ok I. O. O. t\—Tho : following
is an abstract of tho annual reports of the
urand ami Subordinate Lodges made to the
Grand Lodge of the Uuited States for the year
ending June 30,1853, as compared with simi
lar tables for the year 1852: ’ft’
3,056
1,642
372,336
fg
Relief of brothers 361,'433
GEORGIA L8Q18LATURK.
[Reports<t fog tbs Pali/ Morning News.]
Debate In lira Senate the Weman’e
Mr. Stephens, of Haucock, said
Mr. J're.ideni:—Ifilie IW.ihU of tin. bill nr.
right in auppoiing llint Ii would b* dn.truyed
by adopting tho amsndmeot proposed by the
Senator from Lincoln, then discussion upon the
merits of the bill is now in order, and 1 pro.
pose at this time to throw out a few ol those
reasons why, in toy judgment, ibis bilfshould disposed to attribute to nia other motives than
not pass. And i give notice now, that, at the ll^fight ones. ^The bill before us is pregnnnt
Pf®p* r - 1 * 016 * l ®hall offer an amendment,
which I have prepared, providing that the pro
visions of the bill shall not extend to auon ol
the wife's property as may be an excess over
5,000 dollars. I give the notice now, iu order
that ecnators tuay look to it in the argument.
The proposed meueure is full of mischief, and
my ainauduient tends to mitigate that mischief,
by diminishing and limiting the amount ol
property to which its provisions would he ap
plicable. 1 offer tho amendment, sir, for
auother reason—to test the sincerity of the
friends ol this measure. Their whole argument
and appeal is louuded upon the one idea of
savings maintenance for the wifo and children.
My amendment allows $5,000 lor that purpose.
If that be the sole purpose of the friends
of tbe bill they ought to accept it and be con
cent with it. But we shall see, sir, aud we
stroll eee that they wilt oppose it. The secur
ing of a support to the wife and childred is
surely not Hie sole ejf'ect ol the bill on your
cable whatever may oe its sole design. Mr.
President, pass this bill and at one single stroke,
with one feel swoop you lock up half the pro
perly of Georgia—you lock up ail the properly
derived from the wives of the State. Under
this bill the husband cannot sell property de
rived from his wife because by die 1st section
the fee and title of it all remains in her. The
wife can not sell because by the 2d section the
*‘ use, control and management" ia given to
the husband, and a tale or reinvestment by ber
would be inconsistent with his power over it.
Who, then, can sell it or change its form ?—
Nobody, sir, nobody, and it must flow on iu
one unutterable chaunel until unlocked by
death. And even theu there is a further pro
vision tliHi at the deutli of tbe wife, two-thirds
oF the property may go to the children, and if
there be daughters, and marry, it tails again
into the same unalterable courae together with
tho addition of oil that the daughters may re
ceive from the father's own proper estate. The
Senator from Richmond has spokeu ofprogreaa
and exhorted us to go forward without tear.—
1 too sir, am in favor of progress, but this is
progress backtcarda—it is old Fogy it in.—
Adopt this progress, and then bid farewell to
your internal improvements, farewell to your
uoble enterprises, farewell to your rail
roads, farewell to your commercial prosperity
aud farewell to that career of true progress
which with a steady march has already made
Georgia the Empire State of the South, and
which if unbroken, will make her the Empire
Slate of America. One step in our march ol
progress was the abolition of your old cutail
laws, because they tied up the property of tho
country and confiuedilto tlieclramiel in which
it might be- started irrespective of public ex
pediency or private enterprise. This bill pro
poses a return to the proven errors of our fathers
and yet ia called by the name of progreat.—
It is said to be a bill to protect the rights of
married women, it is misnamed, it walks in a
stolen livery. It is a bill to chain down the
energies ol your country. It is a sound prin
ciple in political economy to encourage the
distribution of wealth. Its diffusion, its free
aud easy circulation gives life to trade,
gives impetus and energy and means to en
terprise. And then sir, it diffuses comfort
aud happiness among the musses. This mea
sure is tho reverse ol all this. I would dia*
daiu to sav it if I did not believe it, but behov
ing it 1 will not refrain from saying it, even at
the buzzard of being called demagogue—thie
is the rich man’s bill. It ie just what is want
ed by spendthrift husbands with rich wives—
not tor the protection of their wives, but for
the protection of themselves. It secures all of
his wife’s property from his debts, and at the
same lime secures his wite and children, and
himself, in the enjoyment of, it may be a. lux
urious, nay, even princely living. It empowers
him to injure other people, but debars him
from injuring his own family or himself. He
may roll in luxury and bis poor creditors may
starve in helpless misery. This system, sir,
feeds and fattens a bankrupt and thriftless aris
tocracy. The wife is not fit to have who
would bo williug that her property should
inaintuin tbe man of her love in such inglorious
iufamy. The wealthy aud the powerful may,
in some instances, desire such a law, but the
voice of the sons and daughters of toil cries
aloud against it. 1 shall vote against the bill
with or without amendments—1 am against
the principle of it.
Mr. Pope, of Wilkes, said :—
Mr. President—Tits war has opened, and
the forces are in battle array. 1 stand up iu
the defence of woman. The Senator from
Hancock intends to oppose the bill, whether
the amendment ia adopted or not, or even if
his own amendment should be adopted. The
position he took is, that the bill li/cka up oue-
half of the properly in Georgia. The bill does
anything else but lock it up. (Reads let
Sec. bill.) 1 (.places the property in the hand*
of the husband and wife, and they may spend
or invest it ee they see fi(. Suppose a gen
tleman marrioss a wife with $50,000, the hus
band can invest it in railroads, banks commer
cial companies, or may use it in trade. (Reads
2nd Sec. bill.) Why does your Senator say,
lurewoll to progress, if you protect women hi
the possession of her property? (Reads 3rd
Sec. bill.) Can the husband a«k for more than
this gives ? If the mother lias one child, the
father gets one-half of the property—if more
than one, he gets one-third—if uo children, all.
This does not lock it up.
Mr. Stephens, (in his seat,) can he sell it ?
Mr. Pope.—No; he ought not to sell it.
Tell me why he should do it. Would you
permit him to beggar tho wife of him bosom ?
He (Mr. Stephens) says, this is the rich man's
bill. Sir, it is tcomau'a bill, and there is the
glory of it. It is a bill for the protection of the
weaker aud better sex, and that's why I'm for
it. See the poor wife, once the pampered
child of wealth, starving for want of bread, and
where is the mao who would not gife his vote
to alleviate her misery, and to prevent the
occurrence of similar cases in the future ?
The bill does not discriminate between
classes. It is as much the poor man's as the
rich man’s bill. We have been told that it
would put into operation a swindling scheme.
But 1 intend to appeal to facts, and when the
debate ia had upon the main bill, I shall show
that there is mure fraud and swindling under
the present law than there can be under the
one we propose to pass.
Mr. Dabney, of Gordon, said :
Mr. President:—The billbofore the Senate
I tegard as a very important one, it proposes
the changing of a law involving tbe right of, 1
might say, nearly half the property in the
Stale. It proposes the enactment of a new and
untried law, and the abrogation of one of long
standing. Before changing such an important
law, we ought to examine into its operation.—
If no evil exists, no remedy is required. To
determine the adequacy of an existing law to
the wants of the community, we must look to
past history. The law now in existence dates
far back, and under ‘its operation our people
have prospered in their civil, social and private
relations. It has opposed no obstacles to their
advancement. What is the condition of wo
man? Uuderourlaw, which ie the common
law brought by our fathers to this country, her
condition is better than it is under any other
system of laws iu the woi Id. Goto the coun
tries over which the civil lew (from which tbe
principle of this bill is derived) prevails, and
contrast her condition there with what it ie un
der our system, and as a general rule, you will
find that it ia much better under the latter sys*
tem. 1 deny, sir, that the present law dues
not afford protection. "It affords ample protec
tion; and if females wish to avail themselves
of it, they are left free to do so by nuking the
marriage contract. Restrictions upou the do
mestic relatione should be avoidod unless de
manded by a strong necessity. Experience
has demonstrated that a free interchange and
circulation of property greatly conduces to the
prosperity and wellbeing of any community.
In tbe same proportion that you tie and lock
up properly, you enervate and deaden tbe en
ergies of the people. I object alao to the moral
principle iu the bill. It assumes that all men
are immoral, deceptive, corrupt and unfit to
he trusted. Though man is fit to become the
bosom partner of woman, though they may be
joined together by the holiest bonds of msr-
risge.it assumes that he is unfit and incompe
tent to control thtf property brought together
by tlie marriage relation. The law might he
necessary in some instances; but it will not
do to enact a law for particular instances, that
would be general in its ooeratious. We have
experienced no evil from the present law os it
now stands, therefore no change is necessary.
I moye, Mr. President, to lay the whole matter
upon the table.
Mr. Dawson, of Greeue, said t—
Mr. President—I rise not without embar
rassment, but not for fear that I am in error.
But from my situation in life, people may be
with woman'e rights. The roasous controlling
my vole, I have derived from personal obser
vation. In my intercourse with the world. I
have seen much discemion and strife in the
lamily circle on account of property.
1 am for progress, but with some men, there
is a zeal not puportioned to knowledge. I am
opposed to the modernly so-called, woman's
rights doctrines, Undo Tomisra, and all the
other foolish ftma, which would take woman
out of her proper sphere. Why, sir, accord
ing to the notions of some, we might shod
have a woman in the chair you occupy. But
vir, I think too much of women to bring them
in contact with mun. This is a fast age—em
phatically a fast age ; it is the age of railroads,
steamboats and telegraphs.
But the result of this law would be to pro
duce idleness. And i think, sir, (lie greatest
curse of the 19th century, is the invention of
(he sewing machine. I do not call myself au
old Fogy. No sir, I am for all the great and
substantial improvements of the age, but I’m
opposod to the misnomer, woman’s rights and
the sewing machine.
The fight, as has been said, is already be
gun, but who declares the war ? Tho women
themselves, through their representation on
this floor—the Senator from Richmond, lie
would make the marriage union a single con-
tract, a mere pecuniary negotiation, it is re
garded in that light too much already- Noth
ing is more commonrthan compromise, seces
sion and disunion in marriago. Besides, sir,
I am opposed to this spirit of Mormanieiu.—
Socialism, &c., rife in the land.
Reason calls upon us to pause and reflect
before the passage of such an act. When you
have passed this law, will it be in the power of
the married woman or her husband to dispose
of her properly ? No sir, it will not. Of
course, then it will be locked up, and will be
like so much dead capital.
Look air at the contrast between the man
ners and habits of ladies of the past genera
tion and the present. Formerly they were so in
terested in domestic pursuits as to prevent their
giving their time and attention to the public
Business of the country. Now there is a class
in favor of whot is termed Woman’s Rights—
which means nothing more nor less, than to
change the costume of the ladies to the Bloom
er etyle, entitle them to vote, to hold forth in
the public atsemblya of the country—to be
eligablo to the highest offices of the country.
Hir 1 am too gallant, to impose upon the ludics,
duties what the laws of God and mun impose
upon the man. I would not rob the ladies of
their true delicacy aud modesty—1 would bid
them God speed iu everything that will tend
to elevate them in thoir true position. But
I do contend that the ladies of Georgia do
not desire the passage of the bill under dis
sension. Tho elevation they desire, is ol a
moral and intellectual character—and no
better evidence of their onward march can be
had, than in the rapid strides Georgia is
making in the cause ol female education.
Sir—The Divorce law now of force in
Genrgia, has floqded tho Courts with bills at
war with our social system. The marrioge
relation ie no longer regarded with aolemuity.
With or without cause, almost, the Gordeou
knot ccn be severed. It can be broken up
with as inucb ease, as it is consuuiated. I am
unwilling, sir, to enact upon our Statuto Book
auother element of strife, by the passage of the
bill now under discussion. In the chivalrous
State of*South Carolina, a divorce can be had
upon no grounds. Where can a happier peo
ple be found ? Wherefore, then, will Senators
increase the facilities of discontent, between
husband and wife, by creating separate and
distinct interests between them. Senators
who support the bill, actuated in every con
ception by a false spirit of galantry. Mar
riage should be a union, not a copartnership.
Talk about Georgia not being in favor of the
ladies! Georgia, the Empire State of the
South I" We have, sir, 15 chartered Female
Colleges, and four girls to one boy are receiv
ing collegiate education. This looks like
Georgia is opposed to the ladies! Sir, it is
not the men every time who spend the proper
ty, I have known cases where the wives at
home were secretly spending the property,
while the hueband|wai out delving by day and
by night fora living. Tiien, Sir, do not lay
all tbe hiatus upon the lords of creation.
Toe Pacific Railroad.
Our correspondent at Austin has sent us a
copy of the act “to provide for the construc
tion of the Mississippi Railroad," which pass
ed the Senate of that State on the 8th iust.,
by a vole of twenty-four to four. The test
vote on the day preceding, oo the engrossment
of the bill.was twenty-six to fivo. The mojority
is sufficiently large to indicate the great pre
ponderance of opinion in the State ill favor of
the early construction of the road. The bill is,
with slight amendments, not at all affecting
its material provisions, the same reported to
both Houses by agreement between the Com
mittees on Internal Improvements.
Our correspondent writes:
Great confidence is entertained that the bill
will pass the other House without undergoing
any material change. It ia likely to be of
peculiar interests to your city, because (he
impression is strong that the time limited fef-
the completion of tbe road will constrain the
company contracting to commence it in Louis
iana, instead ofat Fulton.
The principle provisions of this bill are
these :
It creates a joint stock company, under the
style of the Mississippi aud Pacific Railroad
Company, for a term of nicety-nine veers,
with all the powers necessary for tbe building
and management of tiie proposed road.
The company is to consist of the contrac
tors and their associate stockholders, who
may be accepted by the Governor under the
following terms:
He ie to advertise for proposals to be filed
on or before the 20th of April next from com
panies oud individuals for the building of this
road, specifying the terms, time of commenc
ing, amount of work te be done annually,
period of completion, and amount of deposits
to be made—to be forfeited unless the first
section ia duly completed within the period
named. The Governor is directed, on the 1st
ol May, to accept the proposal which offers
the strongest guarantee to the State for the
best construction of the work in the shortest
timo. It is stipulated fur a first class road,
with first class equipments thoroughly organi
zed for business; that the rails shall be of the
best Quality, weighing not less than sixty-four
pounns to U»« yard; that at lean fifty miles
of the road shall bo completed and nut into
operation within eighteen months after the
contract has been made, and one hundred
mile* annually thereafter until the whole is
completed.
This appears to be the minimum of work re
quired, the contractors being at liberty to com
pete with each other fertile offer of more work
within a shorter period. The law also requires
the deposits in tbe State Treasury, within six
ty days after tha completion of the contracts,
of $300,000, conditioned for the completion of
the nufnber of miles of (lie road required by
the contract, to bo completed within eighteen
months—the sum to be returned to them when
that section is completed, or forfeited in case
ol the failure to complete the same.
It ia further provided that the charter shall
be forfeited and the road and all its machinery
and appurtanancea become the property of the
State, at any time when tho company shall
fail to finish any portion bf the road according
to contract.
The route of the railroad authorized to be
made ie described lobe 41 from a point not north
of the town of Fulton, in the State of Arkan
sas, to some suitable point on the Rio Grande,
at or near (be town of El Paso," with tbe pur
pose, it is added, of effecting 4 the desirable
and national object of constructing a continu
ous and national railway from tbe Mississippi
river to the Pacific Ocean."
The capital of the company ie authorized to
be tweuty millions of dollars, and they aro au
thorized to form connections with ether com
panies hating the same general object, and the
joint companies are declared to be entitled to
all the beuefits of this charter under the Stale.
We omit all the reoilaUof corporate powers
and liabilities within the State.
The inducement offered with this charter to
contractor* (o form tbe necessary joint stock
company is au appropriation of land, to the
atuouuiof twenty sections bf land ol six hun
dred end forty aoree each, or twelve thousand
four huudred acres for eaoh and every tnilo ol
road, when completed and put into operation
under the coutraols.
To secure the faithful performance of the
condilioue on botii sides, the State undertakes
to reserve from sale, until this road is located,
all the public lands east of tho meridian oflon-
gitude 103°, lying betwsen the parallels of lat
itude 31° and 38° uorth, and all west of the
same meridian between 30° 30' and 32° north.
When tbe road is located, the State agrees to
reserve all the unappropriated land for thirty
miles on each side until the track iasurveveti.
The company ia theu entitled to the selee'tiou
of alternate sections, to the amount of their
grants, on each side of the road ; and, if there
be not enough unapproprlaied land to satisfy
the amount, then to locate on any unappropri
ated land, in any part of (lie Btnte, for the de
ficiency.
This is a great bid for the possession of tho
main route to tho Pacific through Texus. It
(• equivalent to a grant of more thou twolvo
millions ot acres ofland, a large part of which
is as good as any in the world, and at a small
estimate of its present and prospective value,
it will return the capital slock required for the
road.
It ia a project of immonse importance to this
quarter of the Union, and to this city in parti
cular. Its progress is watched with intense in
terest, and we are sure it will receive all tho
aid which Louisianians can give it, in any ca
pacity .—TV.jO^Piroyuw^^^
United States Exploring Expedition.
Commander Ringgold, was at St. ISimou’s
Bay, Cmo of Good Hope, Oct. 15th, with all
the vessels of his squadron, viz : The 44 Vin-
cenubs "— 44 l’orpoiso “ John Hancock "—
4 John P. Kennedy" and “ Feniinoro Cooper."
The bad weather had detained them at St.
Simon’s Bay in making tho necessary repairs
to some of the vessels, but they were to leave
in the course of a few days.
Commander Ringgold in the Vincennes with
the brig Porpoise ill company was to proceed
to tho South, round New Holland to examine
a route for our trado between Australia and
China, now become ao important, whilst Lieut.
Rodgers with the Johu Hancock, ateemer;
ship J. P. Kennedy and schooner Feniinoro
Cooper was to proceed directly to the Straits
of Bunda, to examine the Straits of Gasper
aud portions of the China Seas. Hero the
whole squadron whs tu meet again and pro
ceed to China in February.
Tbe health of the officers and crews of the
squadron was good and the vessels seem well
adapted for tho duty they were to perforin,
and when they leave the Cape will all be in
fine order. 7'he little pilul boat schooner Feni-
more Cooper proves very last and a petfect
vessel of her class.
Commodore Talbot, commanding the
British Naval Forces on the Capo Station,
had been kind and attentive in every way,
offering every facility in his power.
A letter from Commander Ringgold to the
Secretary of the Navy is published in the
Washington Union, dated St. Simon’s Bay,
Oct. 15th. It refera entirely to the plans for
the survey, end he proposes to explore the
hitherto unfrequented route from Australia tu
China. He says:
I shall devote myself diligently to the exam
ination of two or three routes, formed by tho
greut chain of islauds lying between the meri
dians of 150 deg. ond 1/0 deg. east longitude,
in the hope my results, when presented to the
department, niuy prove worthy, and aaafegard
and protection to auch of our citizens as shall
pass, on their enterprising and lawful occasion
over our trock.
‘‘It will bo my duly to conciliate the tribes
of natives 1 nmy communicate with, having
provided ample presents suitable to a liberal
distribution among them. It is also my inten
tion, as for as rapid movement will justify, to
carelully examine some harbors, locate’ and
investigate their facilities with reference to
commercial purposes and ns points of refuge.
44 1’ortioos of the Pacific ocean, which will
come ander my notice have proved to be suc
cessful fisheries for our whale ships, und have
recently been much frequented. Advantages,
it is hoped, will bo secured by the recounoia-
sance for this portion of our active citizens. 1
shall not fail to look closely to their interests in
(his resjiecL"
RECEIPTS OP UOJ'TUM,
Per Central Railroad—Hi:*' bales Cotton and Atdsa,
to llardwiok d Cook, E Parsons A Co, Hudson, Flem
ing k Co, Lockott, Long 4 Co, Wm Uattorsborv, W W
Garrard, Caldwell, Neely 4 Co. Brigham, Kelly 4 Co.
Bohn «fc Foster, it A Allen, Buthwell 4 Smith, Boston
4 Villalouga, Rabun 4 Whitehead, W Wilder 4 Co, A
6 llartridge, Franklin eft Brantly, J Jones, N A liar-
doe 4 Co, Cohen 4 Tarver, Welle 4 Durr, Win Dun-
oan, J U Burroughs 4 8ou, W Waters, Lawson 4 Uod-
froy, and order.
tferetoemer Wolaka, from Palatka, Ao--40bales 8 I
and 20 do Upland Cotton and Mdse, to C Hartridge, W
H Tibou, Boston and Villalonga, N Stripling, J Cass, N
A Hardee, Charleston Boats, sod ordor.
Per stoamer Oregon, from Demry a Ferry—198 bales
Cotton and Mdse, to C A L Lamar. J H Burroughs 4
Son, 8 Goodell, W Waters. Kinohley 4 Thomas, Bohn
* Foster, 8 Solomons, M A Cohan, Boston 4 Villalonga,
8 M Laffiteau, Cruger 4 Wade, R Habersham k Bon,
W P Coker, Or E if Martin, F B Baker, N J Trowell,
CONSIGNEES.
PASSENGERS.
Por stoamship State of Georgia, for Philadelphia—
C H Howard, Air Culp and lady, Q W 8tevon*on, John
Trousor, W A Thomas, J i< Palmer, Airs E AloDonald,
J AlcCartin, W G Robinson, and 1 steerage.
Per steamer Welaka, from Palatka, 4o—Mr Ken-
non and lady, Mies Cbilson, Cape Grovenatine and la
dy. Miss Grovenstine, J Bleach, E Blotch. J B Mills, R
Stafford, C C Curtis, Mr Grant, Muller, W H Kimble.
Air Chilsom.C Bryan, J B.Jones, AS Layton, Clinch,
T B King, J H Cou per, W Couper.J D Hart, M Far-
nestine, A MoLelen, 8 D Filton, T B Cesser, At Ward
and 8on, 8 Cronok, G Rood, Mr Roberteon, and 40deok.
Per steamer Oregon, from v Horary's Ferry—Mrs
Law, N J Trowell, lady and svt, 11D Duncan and lady,
E Williamson and lady, J H Cuthcri, J Fonlayson, Dr
T D Mathews, Wm Uuncbert, F B Baker, Mr Snobest,
G V Wilkins, Dr W 8 Lawton und svt, J 8 Alaner. A
E Knocks. J At Beggs and fvt, C Masters, W 11 8bu-
msn, And 6 deck.
COMMERCIAL.
Hftvanuah Market* Dec. 20*
COTTON.—The market opened yesterday with a fair
demand, which was freely mot on the part of heidart,
at previous rates, and the aales reached 893 bales, via :
30 at 8^,298 at 9,212 at9^,228 at 9^. 101 at9K,6 at
93«. and 19 at 10ii cents. Also, 4 bales of “ Jethro," at
12K cents. _
Mavauimk Exports,
ruiLADiLPHiA—Stoamship Stats of Georgia—662
bales Cotton, 160 casks Rice, 73 bales of Yarn and Do-
mestios, and 6 rolls of Leather, 4c.
Naw York—Brig Macon-692 bales Cotton, 87 casks
Rioe, and 16 boxea Copper Ore.
Boston—Brig Vesta Ellen—47,000 feet Lumber.
TALLAUAS8EE, DEC. 24^-CorroN.-A very fnlr
demand existed in the market until the closing of tbe
day on Thursday of the present week, and 1021 bales
changed hands, at prices ranking from 7U to 8V- 4
lot ot 24 bales of choiee ootton, grown by Nat. R. Mitch
ell, Esq., of Thomae County, Ga., was sold at 9!^. The
reoelpts in the city at this time amount to6816the aame
period last year.
Ska Island.—The market for thia description ia
without any regular established prioes. We have no
sain to report curing the week.
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
PCS? OF SAVANNAH
■ tK
Ban Rises7h ii.m|8un 8ets6h.m3 | High WaUr,7hA8m
ARRIVED.
Steamer Wolaka, King, Palatkn, 4c., to 8 MLaffitean.
htoamer Oregon, Cromwell, from Domry's Ferry, to
Kinohley 4 Thomas. . '*
CLEARED.
Steamship State of Georgia, Garvin, Philadelphia—6
A L Lamar.
Brig Mauou, Watkins. New York—H K Wa*hburn.
Brig Vesta KHcn. Ellis, Baston—Brigham, Kelly & Go.
DEPARTED.
Bteamsr Planter, Wiggins, CentrsTillage, 4o.
MEMORANDA.
Baltimore, Deo 27—Arr, sebr NarregauaUt from Sa
vannah.
New York, Deo24-Cld, brig Augusta, for Savannah.
Philadelphia, Deo 26—Old, so hr Rhonda for Bevan-
C Its IS. r ana outer lenuers, just receiver
and for sale by Idee 17] J. P. COLLINS.
miUNINU FjLUIii—
Rec'd this dav per brig Eugene A. Reed, n large
fresh supply of Oamphins and Burning Fluid, fur
by JOBNJ. MAURICE,
*510 “ ‘
piDi
V tx
see HI
sale by ,
dsoJO Bnrnard-strsst.
1IDKU.—OIUEU—40 but. Newark Ciilcr, jim
rac'd in store and for sale b<
»y
W. M. I
for salo at the Albany Ale Depot, by
W. M. DAVIDSON.
/ lOAL—Red Aeli Egg Cnnl^jec’d per sebr J. P.
U Wetherill, oud for sals by .
deo SO MlftlS 4 FLORANCE.
BHEEF8 GIN—50 bbls. Phrlp’s Giu, land-
JL >ag from eehr Marla Pika, for snls by
not 1» COHENS 4 HERTZ.
Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral. -IACKNOWLEDGMENT.
S, Cli U UELMgent,
ro» TUI CUM OF
Coughs, Colts, Hoarseness, Bronchi-
♦is, Whooping Cough, Croup,
Asthma, snd Consumption!
* ll’iiffom ahull bow ifown to if, and Iha great of the earth
shall kneel before it.”
Ne ver oould this be said with
more truth, than it now ap
plies to this remodj for affso-
tlons of the throat and lungs.
The exalted In learning and
power, acknowledge its supre
macy, while both the little and
the great can feel iu benefits.
—The liberal-minded among
thoso akilled to cure, are freo to own lte mastery over
distempers which have baffled their art. Those of ex
alted statlona are not ashamed to testify to its virtnes,
but deem it a duty and a pleasure to thus hold out tbe
lam;* of their experience to their suffering fellow men.
Witness the following:—
| Translation. [
Vkumiluonvilut, LA., April, 1863.
Mods, lo I)r. J. C. Ayer:—I havo of late, made fre
quent nse of your Cherry Pectoral in my practioo, and
am happy to inform you that in uooaae yet haa it failed
mo. 1 nave made some signs! cures of Laryngitis and
Bronchitis with It, and have completely oured one case
of Asthma, whioh had vrlthetood every other medioluo
I oould employ.
Auoept, sir, the assurances of my distinguished con
sideration. JULES CLAUD UOUGUET, M. D.,
Lato Surgoon of the Royal Marino, Franoe.
Extract from a letter of our Minister at the Coart of
tho Sublime Porte.
Legation or the U. B. A., \
Constantinople, Turkey. /
Dr J. C. Ayer.—Dear Sir: The Cherry Pootoral ro-
colvod from you for the Sultan haa been delivered to
his privato aeoretary at the palace, and yon will doubt
less hear from it in due season. Tnatyou were so kind
as to send mo has been given to my friends, who have
in many caaoe, found it exceedingly useful.
Yours, respoctfully, GEO 1*. MAR8U.
Minister Plenipotentiary of the U. 8. A. to Turkey
Curaooa, March 6, 1862,
Dr. J. C. Ayor:—I nse your Chorry Pootoral, dally in
my praotico, and am satisfied it is a remedy which muit
moot in evory country the blghost approbation.
C. W. JACKOKER, M. D.,
Resident Court Physician.
Among tho eminent Editors, who testily to thoir per
sonal experience and knowledgo of the wonderful ouree,
and immenso usefulness of the Chorry Pectoral in thoir
sections, we may montion—
Broughton 4 Co., of the Federal Union, Milledgeville,
Georgia.
L. Patton, Christian Advocate, Knoxville, Tonn.
J. B. Dobion, American Presbyterian,Greenville,Ten
nessee.
J. B. Samson, “Democrat," MoOonnellaburg, Fa.
J. Russ* Jr , Shelbyville Newa, Toun.
Harvey, (McKennoy 4 Co., State Gasetto, Burlington,
Iowa.
J. Knabb 4 Co., “Journal." Bonding, Pa.
Raymond, Harper 4 Co., Now York Tlmea.
8. Cobb, Christian Freeman. Huston.
Wm. B. Jacobs, Christian Chronicle Philadelphia.
(Ion. J. Wentworth, M. C\. Democrat, Chioago, 111.
Rov. E. G. Reese, Methodist Protestant, Baltimore.
W. M. Wightiuan, Christian Advo:ate, Charleston, 8C
J. M. Magennis. True Delta. New Orleans.
W. T. Thompson, Dally News, Savannah, Ga.
Geo. D, Prentiss, Louisville Journal, Kentnoky.
Hon. 8ohuyler Colfax, M. G., South Bond Register, la.
A. Cummings. Christian Mirror, Portland Maine.
M. U. Bartlett 4 Co., Republican, Hartford, Conn.
Chsddiok & Berry. Banner of l'eaoe, Lebanon, Tonn.
Thompson 4 Co., United Empire and Patriot, Toronto,
Charles Cook, Domocrat, Danvillo, Pa.
M. Uannutn, Democrat, Allontown, Pa.
Sherman 4 Uarron, State Gasette, Trenton. N. J.
Wright 4 Ilaven, Prairie Farmer, Chioago, III.
Those gentlemen have not only certified to theso
statements in their papors, to the pubiio, but have sent
me their personal letters, to tho effeot that they havo
found my preparation an article of great public utility.
Space will not admit full testimonials here, bnt tho
agent bolow named will furnish my American Alman-
ao, gratis, to ail who ask for it, wherein are full par
ticulars, and indisputable proof of those statomonts.
Prepared by J. O AYER,
Practical and Analytioal Chemist, Lowell, Maas,
nov 23 ood4in41awtw
Candies at Wholesale.
A T T. C. lUCE’S Caudy Factory rony be found
an extensive assortment of oommon and French
Caudles at New York prioes. There can be uo longer
donbts uutertaiued in the minds of retailers us to the
superiority of oandiea mado by the kiln drying pro-
coml particularly when intended fur the Southern
trail). Kiln dried candles from tills manufactory art
warranted effectually to resist tho influonee of the cli
mate, and to remain dry and retain their brilliancy of.
coloring for a twelvo month. Touohingtho retail de
partment of the trado it may be well to state that as we
aro continually making candy at the rate of 100lbs. per
hour. Fresh aud even hot oandy may be obtained at
any hour in the day, of a quality, for purity of materi
al, brilliancy of coloring and delicacy of tlavoring un
surpassed. We would also add, os the recont occur
rence of death in Boston, from eating painted candies,
haa shocked the nerves of all and awakened fear in the
minds of many, with regard to all colored candies, that
no colors are need in or about this establishment, ex-
ooptcochineal and saffron, with tho inoQonsivo proper
ties of which all arc acquainted.
At Rico's also may ho louud his oolobrated Wild
Cherry Cough Candy, tho efficacy of which is too well
known to require comment. Those dollar Boxea of as-
sorted candy, and tho largest assortment of fancy paper
works, boxes, Ao., over offered in this city, the last of
whioh will appear In due time for Christmas. tC dec8
DIBBLE & CAREY
CLOTHIERS
AND
MERCHANT TAILORS,
Ware room
If. E. Corner of tVhitoker and Srotighlon.ett.
Savannah*
flMlE Subscribers, in announcing to thoir nuraer-
JL ous customers and the pubiio, the arrival and
opening of their
Foil and Winter Stock,
folioitato themselves on the advantages whioh thelrre-
oent purchases enable thorn to offer all who dosire to
eolcct their Clothing from an extensive assortment of
the choicest goods, mode in the most
Fiubionable Style.
Those goods have been purchased under the personal
inspection orone of the proprietors; and availing thern-
selves of fevorablo oirouinstances, they are enabled
not only to warrant them in quality, hat to offer them
at such
LOW PRICES,
as must distance all competition in their trade.
The following enumeration is made for the benoflt of
Oontlemen in the nonntry, whore orders will moot
promt)! attention, and who, when in .he city, are re-
•peotiully Invited to an examination of our Goods.
GENTLEIWBN’ft CLOTHING.
FROCK AND DRESS Ooata of every quality.
“ “ 44 44 in Blaok v Blue, Brown,
Green and Olive Colors.
BUSINESS COATS, in great variety, via Tweed,
Cloth and Caseiroo re, Frock and Business Coats.
PANTALOONS.—Blaok Doeskin at a great varioty ot
prioes.
Brk and Fanoy Cassiueres.at a great variety of prioss.
44 Drab Dote 44 “ “
White and Fanoy Linen Drills, ** ** 44
Fanoy Marseilles. *• •• ••
VESTS.-Black Silk and Satin Vests.
Fanoy Silk 44
White Silk, for Party 44
White, Buff aud Fanoy
Marseilles 44
Embroidered Cloth. Velvet and 8i!k in great variety.
FURNISHING GOODS.
Famishing Goods oi every description for Gentle-
mon’a wear—consisting of scarfs, oravate, waterford
ties, Prince Albert ties, spring stocks, merino shirts
and drswors, cotton do., snspenders, half hose, gloves—
all kinds, best quality patent yoke shirts, a fine as
sortment of
DRESSING GOWNS,
Umbrellas, Canes, Perfumery, Combs, Brushes, Port-
monies, eto., etc.
HATS.
An extensire assortment of the latest and most fash
ionable styles.
Trunks, Carpet Bags, Valices. Hat Boxes, etc.
MERCHANT TA1LOKX1VG.
The favorable and long established reputation whioh
their establishment has efijoydd and still maintains for
tbe etyle and finish of its garments made to order, as
well as fortho superior quality of their cloths, dura
bility of color and substantial workmanship, it shall be
the oonstent effort of tho proprietor cr‘»l to continue.—
They Invite tho special attention of both old and new
oustomoretothe following, from whioh they are pro-
pared to fornish garmeuta, whioh they will warant to
be nevlu* ultra in both fit and fashion.
■ SIMONI'8 4 BIOLLY'S best Bine, Black, Brown,
Mulberry, Green. Adelaide, Bronte, Corobo and Olive
Cloths.
Black Doeskin, Black, Cassimera, and a large aeeerfe-
montof Colored and Fanoy Tweeds.
LINEN GOODS.—White, Bnff and fanoy Linen
Drills.
VESTINGS.—White Silk and Batin, for Party Vests.
Black and tzn-e auk and Satins. White, Buff and
Orange Casoimeres.
UNIFORM SUITS.
For Volunteer Companies in the eity and throughout
the State, made and farniehad at the shortest notice
and in tbe best manner. DIBBLE 4 CAREY.
ootS ly
Grand Exhibition of Clothing,
BY PHICtf dc VEADER.
W E present to tbe Public for inspection and
axle, the
LARGEST AND BEST
assortment of elegant Fabrics in thia city, selected from
tbe most distiaiuished manufactories of Europe, India
and America, for beauty of material. Stylo and Work
manship we challenge competition.
Every person desirous to select b___
ns with n call, at 147 Bay-street, nearly opposite the
Kxohango.
select bargains will favor
"* - ~ * * - ills tk *
deo 6
Segan! Segura!
TU8T Received, 10,000 Rio Hondo, 110,000 Cou-
•J solacion, 6.000 Adelina. Also, 10 box* s Pancake
Tobaoco, and 10 boxes Crumpton’s Four Aces; also, a
Ane lot Peter LorUlard'a Rappee, Mucoaboy, Hootch
and Irish High Tost Snuffs, fdr sale by
T. JACOBS,
nov 2 No. 29 Bull-street, Sign of Big Indian.
8ILKM— BLACK MILKS.—
Boilsa Blaok Silks, of high lustre and
Tea pieces reo'd per stoarns r Augusta,
W. C. WADSWORTH.
Ill Congross-it.,opposite Pulaski House.
ULACK I
R ESPECTFULLY acknowledges the very fiber al
patronage extended to htm, aud beg* to meite the
attention of hie old frionde and customer# and tbal of
PUBLIC
generally, to one of the most extonsive and varied
stocks ever offered for inspection In Savannah.
These Goods, which are offered for eale at
73 St. Julian a ISO OongroM Straata.
wore purchased of tho Importers under hie porsonal
inspection, and with special refereaoe to their adaption
to tho Southern trade. ■ uL ,
From these droumstanoos, and *4 acquaintance with
tho Savannah market, hale enabled to slate confidently
that tho advantages he ia now prepared to offer ho
Purchasers of Dry G«oO%V
cannot be exoeUed by any house iaVhe oily. .
The following enumeration will convey an idea of the
exteut and variety of tho Ooods now offered, vis>
Kerseys*
Schley's Plains, Blaok and White Washington Kersey;
Kentucky Ureys, Three Cord Doable and Twisted;
Georgia Kersey, Uoav^Striped^ Kersey;
l'lald Ilorso Blankets: Hoary Twilled 4 j,; Assorted
coiomdo.; Heavy filackinaw do.; Du Oil do.; 10-4, 11-4,
12-4 Whitney do.; 11-4 Bath; Ribbon-Bound Crib do.
CaNnlmoreii, Ulotba nml toatlneta.
Fanoy French Cassimores; Clouded Caasimeroa; Rook
Island do.; Crystal Palace do.; Black French Doe Skin
do.: Superfino Blaok French Cloths; do. Twilled do.;
Blaok, Blue and Urey Satinets.
Tweed*.
An extensive aeeortmentof these Ooods, comprising
every variety of oolor.
Elaanele. JX
Scarlet, White and Yellow Flannel*; Welah do.; 8e-
lisoau Flannels for Ladies' Sacks; Printed Flannels; Red
and White Twilled do.; Uleaohad, Brown aud Slate
Colorod Canton do.
Prints*
Frenoh, English and American Prints, tho largest
stock ever brought to thie markot, varying in prices
from 6,»4 to 6U cents a yard.
Ginghams*
Manchester, Lancaster, English and Bootoh Ging
hams, from 12> a to 37>i oents a yard.
UeLaiiies mid Cashmeres*
Plain and Figured DeLaines, from 12K to $1 per
yard; Uandsomu Plaid DoLaiuos. entirely new; Black
and Colored Cashmeres. Those Goods are of the latest
Parle design, and comprise the moat magnificent pat
terns ever offered in any market.
Alpacas* '
Blue, Blaok and Figured Alpacas, from 18K cento to
$1.60 a yard.
It is lmpos* .... — .—.——
now offered for sale, as description would only convoy
a faint idea of thoir richnose und elegance. In order,
therefore, to realla* the exquisite beauty of the present
styles and the chaste magnflioenoe of their colors it is
essential that they should be seen to be appreciated.
Mantillas and Ulsaks.
Ladles’ Blaok Silk Mantillas; do. Colored do.; do.
Watered Silk Cloaks; do. Bleached Cloth Cloaks, Em
broidered Braid; do. Colored Cloth Cloaks, Km-
roidored Braid; do. Lavender do., Velvet Trimmed,
llosle y.
Childrens 4 White, Mixed, Mate) and Fey Striped
Hose; do. Orey Lamb's Wool do.; do. Colored Cash*
mere do ; do. Fanoy Cashmere do. Bov's Whlto, Mixed
and Fanoy k do,: do. Lamb's Wool % do., do. Fanoy
>4 do. Ladles' Whlto Canton iiose,from 12)g
do. Slate, Mixod and Moravian do., do.
“ (Lind) do.
Cashmere;
jMixedM do
do. Superfine French Brown X do.; do. Bibbed do.; do
Fanuy Stripe id do- do. High Colored do.; Urey Lamb's
Wool do.i do. White do; do Merluo do.
Gloves*
Ladlee'Alexandre Kid Gloves; Thibet do; Colored
Cat Napt do; Taffeta Silk do; Wool Mitta; Cr*'
Mitts.
Mon's Wool Olovos; do Thibet do; do CaL*mere de;
du Lind Berlin do; do Drab Doe do; do Cloth do; do
Taffita do; do Alaaandre Kid do; do Plueh (an entire
new artiole) do. Boy- *od Misses Olovesof every de
scription.
Handkerchiefs*
Ladles L C hdkfs from 6% oents up; do Hom'd
Stitch do do; do Scalloped do do; do Emb'd do do.—
Men's LO hdkfs; do Silk do In great variety; Boys’
do do; do Cotton do; Misses L C.
Hnndrles*
Ladios Lambs Wool Vests; do Merino do; Men's
dodo; Ladies Emb'd Scarfs; du Plaid Wool Shawls;
do Printed Cashmoro do: do Emb'l do: do Fanoy
Nook Ties ; Elastics. Buffalo Combs, India Rubber
Combs, Tooth and Nall Brushes, Hair Brushes, Per
fumery, Fanoy Soaps, Ao., Ao., together with an ex-
tenaive assortment of
House Keeping Goods*
N. B. An apartment exclusively appropriated to the
Jobbing Trade haa been fitted up, where country mor-
uhants will always find a largo atooh to select from. oot3
•*kiai„*
m>Mw
Fashionable Billie
KHTABiti
JVe. 16, Up SlairtTi
AND RO. 17 »L
But*****
fr~». Th. AttnUon I
nr»< of .box TituiiA*
Wl the New, Large asi M .,—i **
Fashionable Millinery and Dress QoS4% S«a-
sistlng of tha following artieteer -- -
Silk, flat In and Straw Bonaette, Bibb* ^
.millinery and Fancy
MRS* BILBEU,
N*. J 3r Coaarcaa.tte., bmnM.
U.,.to .nnoonc. to h« rlnft U< *
poblto, U..J.M nt NruA fM *tw
York wit* • Urn »i»rtm.Tt of fill ju4
Winter (iortt, wirit.Uo, of Cloth ufTlIM
■Mia, MW
and Beaver Head Dresses, and Capa of every descrip
tion. Some orthe most elegant Frenoh Embroideries,
in the way of Undewloeves, Cellars and ChcmJaetictf
also, a rory large quantity of tbo ehoioest Ribbons aa d
Flowers, with a great variety of the aieM beaatitat
Silks for day and evening dreeree. Mr *“ “*
also oarry on tho Dress Making and A
extensive scale. All orders whioh she x
with will be promptly attended to.
II open tor
Ann*. .
ofMrr Till.p.'o t.r otook o. WWhufay,
iWilUnery and Frimj OStdE
MUM. MLUAUtMiCWkie,
Na. 149V* 0*a*r***-*ir**t,
Takes this method of informing tha Ladles
i of Savannah and vlotnity,that she has opened
tho Store No. 149)4 Congress-street, next flies
to Messrs. Einstein 4 Eekmaa. where eh* will
t. . * keep constantly on hand, every variety el
Bonnets, Feathers, Flowers, Mantillas, Cellars, peehek 4
Handkerchiefs, Chomlsettes, Sleeves, Uoaiery,Tfini-
mtugs, Au. Ao. Straw Bonnets washed in the best style.
lUT All orders from the olty and country, svaamtip
attended to,
Cashmoro
to $1 a pair; do. Slate, Mixod and Moravli
Black Spun Silk (Lind) do.: do. Colored do. (
do. BlacK Italian da.: do. Merino do.; do. i
do. Mon's White and Brown H do.; do. iMix
Dry Goods at Cost for Cash.
'I'HE Subscribers uro now selling at COfeT ilieir
I STOCK OF DRY GOODS, contemplating a
change in their business.
Thvir stock comprises a very full and general aiaort-
joutof the following goods:
CLOTHS AND CA8SUIBRBH.
Satinets, Kentucky Joans, Tweeds, Knrseys, Llnaej s,
Fine 8axony Flannels, for Infants' wear.
Colored ana Printed Flannels, for ladles and chil
dren's sacks.
SILKS.
Rioh Brocade, Plaid and Striped Silks, at 25 to 60 eta
por yard, lsss than usual prices.
MEN’* AND LADIES’ (JNDKIIVKHT8,
in Bilk, Merino and Lambs’ Wool.
IIOHIKUY.
English and Gorman Hosiery, a fall and general m-
sortmont.
GLOVES.
Ladies' Kid Gloves, of tbo beat quality, at 76 cents;
Gentlemen’s do$l.
EMBROIDERIES.
Muslin and Cambric Baals, Lisle, Lace and Thread
Edgings and lnsertings.
1 HANDKERCHIEFS. -*
Ladies' L non Cambrio Haudkerohiefs, Lawn, Ilotr,-
etiob and Embroidered, In great variety and very low.
IlOUHEKEEi'ING GOODS*
Brown and Bleached Sheetings, Shirtings do. Table
Damask. Birdseye Diapers, Napkins, Dowlas, linoka-
back and Family Lines, from
IIONNET R]
coarse to very line.
RIllBONM.
8omo very rioh Neck and Bonnet Ribbons, and at
such prices as will indues any oao to buy who needs
thsra.
Franck Dlcrlnoos anil Cashmeres,
and Rioh Printed Mouslin DeLaines. These we are
offering unusually low, and many of them less than
ost.
French, English and American Prints and Ginghams,
all at cost.
CARPETS AND WINDOW bHADEB*
Tho balance of this stock at less than prerent cost
prices in New York.
«... ——-— xnaoiuers, woo msnlost _
Laroche a iiowne'^, 1 "’
corner of Congress and Whitaker^
tuuity at
deo 16
AGENCY OF TIIE
WINTER IRON WORKS,
OF MONTGOMERY, ALA.,
AT SAVANNAH, GEORGIA.
rpiIE undersignod will receive orders for thie col-
± ebrated Establishment, (the moat extensive south
olthe Potomao) for all descriptions of Mill and other
heavy Machinery. Embracing among other descrip
tions ol Mills, their Upright and Direct Acting Gang
Saw Mill the most effective in use. Their Upright and
Direct Acting r ingle Saw Mill warranted capable of
cutting, well nandled. 4,000 feetofInch boardsper diem.
Muoli more than this is eortlfiod to their 8eml-Portable
Circular Saw Mills—Warranted unsurpassed and em
bracing a hervy and substantial Engine, with ample
bollor power for propolliug with full speed the largest
siseCircular. Infect,the work from this catablTi*
ment can be nowhere surpassed in design or exconti
and of eimilur quality, oaunot be obtained elsewhere at
a moderate prices.
Steam Engine* of all descriptions made to order,
deo 6 tf C. A. L. LAMAR, Agent.
DYING
And Renovating Establishment.
73 'tork’ttrcet, near the Court Houae.
8AVANNA1I, GEORGIA.
ESTABLISHED IN 1832.
S i HE 8ub»c'iher grateful to hie patrons and
friends for their continued favors would atate
t, in addition to tho improvement* in Dying, ac
quired by him during his fast visit to England and
Scotland, has made arrangements for extending his bu
siness, by which he is now enabled to Dyo a greater
variety of Colore on Silk and Woolen Dresses, Shawls,
4o., which he trust* will generally please all who may
favor him with their pstronage.
Gentlemen's Garment* Dyed, Cleaned or Renovated,
as may be required, in the same superior stylo which
has genorally so muoh pleased his patrons and friends.
Ladles' Bonnets Dyed, Bleached and Pressed n the
most fashionable stylos. Orders from tho ebnntry
punctually attended to, Terms moderate. When par
cels are sent by steamboats or railroad, word should bo
sent him by letter through the Poet Offloo so that be may
know whore to call for thorn,
nor 14 ALEXANDER GALLOWAY.
New Fall an* .Winter Ooods.
ROBINSON & CAMP,
Draper* and Tailor*, and Sealer* ia
FINK READY-MADE CL0TH1NU.
A UE no* rmaivtn, nnd opening lii.lr tilock of
Fnil and Wlntor Good*. .oniUHn, In nut of
i and l'hnoy ooiored Kronen nnd Ln.li.h Cioth*;
Krwnoh, Englbh dnd Atn.rlojn tuilni.rc., of nil
grnd.a ud «>ton; Vutlnu of 811k.. BUlm. Cult-
meres. Cat Velvet, and Embroidered.
Ovsa-<aMmt«»-8uch a* fin* English Beavers, Nor
way do., Esquimaux double sided do., fine Kerseys and
Pilot Cloths—all of which will bo made up and trim
med in onr usual style, and at the shortest notice.
Oar Rnxpv clothing is manufactured by on* of tbe
first Home* in Broadway* New York, and comprises
all that is fine and fashionable.
We have onr usual largo supply of Furnishing Goods
on baud. Everything requisite for a Gentleman'*
Wardrobe—together with Trunks, Valises. Carpet
bags. Also India Hub! or Goods, such as Coats, Cloaks,
Ponchos, Loggias and Capes—nil of which wo offer ao
low, and on as aooommodatiag terms as eaa be had
elsewhere, at OAUDRY'S BUILDING,
sep 23 Next door to Pnlaeki Home
EXCELSIOR,
SAVANNAH FASHION ABLE
CLOTHING EMPORIUM,
No. 98 Bryaii-st. As L'omgresa-st*,
OppoaitJ tie Market,
F. J. K08BNBBRR, Proprietor.
O N liuiid and for sale a large and well selected
•took of
Full 4c Winter Clothli»F>
Cheap for CASH and on aooommodating wrma.
P MK*—For sale very low
by
[dee1*J
MINIS 4 FI.ORANCE
Opening or Fail and Wilier
MILLINERY GOODS,
On lAur,.*,, Out. a*t*.
MHS. TOMB
liroULD ruMcifelljr inrit. Hi. kltwitlon of tha
TT I,»die, of 8»v.nn.h to th. opnla, of ha, Vail
... Winter .took of MilU.ory, to-morrow (Tk.rrt.rt
>t h«r s.w e.MblLlim.at, No. 174 Bri»(hto.-HrHt,
...rly oppo.it. 81. Andrair'. flail.
Uarinj fitted opt. hnadtem,«plt,anilaaf Mat-
menu iu «r.ry ».y ad.plea t, th. nwpti.ll «Qd eo»-
r.ni.noo of bar vlalton. Hh« will ope. uaton, a*
entirely now >.d .lefiuit ut.rtm.nt ,f Onpf, BoabOU.
Diwm Making.
Id thU d.partm.at of b.r boiinex lb, 1. ptaparrt to
oomniy with th. laatw nnd wi.be. at bar ItlbmMt to
the fullest and prempteet manner. 3moe ee4l9
Sail Making. . 4
rpHE in boon bar baa reaummf hi. baaiaan af Sal
blags of all kinds. He can be ibund stall times.at th# 7
Lower Rioe Mill. Ail ordor* left at the store ofMfliM
Claghorn 4 Cunningham, will mast with prompt aSSh
tlon. |jy 8 kLA
euu i ciumD uorib£. "
(Formerly Griffin Boon.) -
a Chattanooga, TenieMM*
This well known HOTEL, sllflated witbivaftw
■tops of the Passenger Car leading of the West
ern nnd Atlautio Railroad, la “ ^ •**- ——
K e supervision of THOMAS CRUTO
Mr. J. W. F. iiuvioH and Lady. L.
under the oontrol of Col. J. J. Griffin, _ ,
high reputation as a first class Hotel. ^The present
iirletor having seunred the servie*fflf Col. Qri
Barkeeper, and having purchased hid mostexoe
Cook and House Boy nnd having fioralahod tha He
entirely naw, hopes to retain its high refutation, i
merit public patronage. Passengers <sen be aeoema
dated with an Omnibus to and from the Boat*.
feblM Tlyl THOMAS OHUTCHmLD.Prei
DANIEL CUOAILAY,
FASHIONABLE B00T-MAKBB.
J puouo tnas no na* opened as above, where he is
' r9 * t °** 9<m *°ri*ntori*oote ntthe flaest
finish and style, aud equal, if not enperiov to
any heretofore offered to the public. ULmttmm
many friends in this State wbo have beea his patrons
in Charleston, respectfully soliottefrom them and the
public a call and a trial. ly nov 8
U.S. Mati.j
SAVANNAH TO DAUBnT
A LIiVK hi four Hor.a Foot Concho, l*av„ (a
1MY fad THURSDAY ate*
ju Darien at tf oolook, P. A!., same Jay. fc t*rinla/
leave Darien every TUESDAY and FRIDAYathC
A. ''arriving in Savannah at 6 P. M.. oonneetla*
with the cars for tbe West, tho boats for Charleston ul
the North, and the New Yoth Steamships.
**••« A v ,n ® o1 L p ® nr flon *e Fast Caaohca
will leave Savannah for Bryan Old Coart House, Mid-
JJI *nd Riceboro, every WEDNESDAY and flA-
^ o'clock, A.M. Retnruing, will leav*
lUcoboro* orery MONDAY nnd THURSDAY at 10
o clock, A. M., arriving in Savannah at 6 P M i*
Um* for the C«e forth? West aSthe aiS* “ r * th!
All Express Business promptly attended to
aar Office in Savannah, KS, UcJlisJer 4Co 4 n
St^Tos, corner of State and WUtakerSS*. Offlre ii
Dariou.at Mansion House* ^ WB0# '■
H. L.
HABT, Propriety.
A VALUABLE It ice aud Cotton .Plantation and
a fine gang of Negroes sixteen milts from thi
city, on the aetors of the Savannah rivotywaMJainj
fii.., lh« MnutfbdD of lil,h l.ad wall adaMrt |L>?bi
oultivui.il of cotton ..d pr»vl.lona. <jr ih.'rid
Sw.mp, thorn nr.nl>..ut aUty wm. ol.nrrt lad aadu
book., and linvo betn tnltivnted ,utow.fully J.
for Mvuritl y.nrv Pn.t-000 torn of th. Tld. Ubd.
having, ri.a nod 1.11 »f nbontdk f..t of tld«. and .1
tupunur quality for Rico, iro jVt UMl.nrrt. dSn*«bi
plantation nr. nil n.onury out-bnlldlng., hlvlnv
lorg.I «hd n.w born, with . hor.^pow.r, 5blob drlv«
ontton gin, gmt mill, nnd riot tbf .,b«r.
Tho Flabt.tioo uinv b. trotted lor, v>h or without i
gang of r.ry primn Ncgrnno, of tw.Dty-fiv. or thirty li
nnmb«r. lnstMilun will b. given, lfbnrgnin«d to/ ni
Imutbt pnuU .nip o.n bo got onl .nd bl tL
paoe. Apply to ran. 11 * tYM. NVRIOHT,
OBXSTADOBO’S
UQUIO 11 AIK DYE.
C lUBTADuKO, Inventor and aola proprlatfi
Jr*. .«
pliahbd. Ori.tod.r7. Liquid
roots and filaments while it chauge* the oolor! lnTfiv
mimitM a gray or oolorJeas head of bnir 1* transforms
to a rioh brown, or a red or sandy on* to mnr dirk*
shade that may be dseired. There le no ȣ15o
dlent In th. oompuiitioa. Th. hair l/taJrJlE2
with an invigorating juioo, fortn.dfrom th« MSu,ob.w
io.I felem.nt.u thu natural ooloring ttattov. Thiol
tb. only bnirdy. In tha world whioh 1.fra. fromlli
litharge and uvflry otb.r oomiinft “tmi ■ Pill E
witn.H It. efiBoto, at Oriatbdoro’i Sharing and Hair
drooling uubli.lim.nl, nonr Urn PalaAt Tinuj, Mon
nmvnt-.qn.ro. wb.ro it I. npp U ,d and for ’
The Cheapen, nnd Beat Kemodtr fee mil
CHERRY EXPECTORANT,
Por the Certain Cure qf Cony he, Injtueneu. Crotm, *
Bronchial Affections, Consumption, and au
displace of the Lungs istks iucipUnl atuae.
Also for the reify of Consumption in
advanced stages t\f the disease.
Hording a remedy whioh is fonud to giro oi
gy and oortainty of efloot, whioh cannot be had I
,",gth.,.m«r.m.dluM rtnally ■pratoribrt by t...
Physician or Apothecary. #
it D not dMiguod that thi, thnU b« n n«i ramody,
and the formula, whioh proportion of each injrradieat
will bo readily submittal toTbysioiaas. ^ •*»*•»«*
Tho oost of tho preparation 1* such that II will nob
warrant tho usual amount of advertising and puffin*
resorted to by popular rasa trine dealers, ^t must make
it* way In pubiio favor by lte intrioaio merits alone.
The following ie one of tbe mnay testimonial* v«1m
teerod by I’h^iTclans^r the first e
tcstimonUla relax-
M.'DbSbO&: M
Giuuvur, Miss.. May 1st, 1861.
Woodman—Dear Sir: 1 have given your Chei
ry Expectorants fhfe trial, and am well pleased wit
it* effects; better then any other article I ever »«
with. I would ha pleased for yon to send me half
duxea bottles by the bearer.
Respectfully, w.
Sold by HI th. Dm,...,, to tb. BUU.
W. w, LINCOLN Ji8. u. CARTER *
bOLOMOES, ud JOHN A. MEYER,
vnb. 3m
J
€U£AP CASH
BOOT to MIIOB 8T0U
South- fVest Vomer Gotti
mad Whitaktr-streiU.
THE subscribers *ro now receiving their
Winter Stoak, whioh has boon selected with
4be demands off the Bnvnnnnh
particular attention to il
trade, aud whioh uuou i
will bo found In quaUtjL
i'hicx. all that can bo desii
omit particulars, as tvorjr a
found at onr Store, including,
' n Brogans. **«*■'• • •'
aoptSfl