ft’UJlMSflttD DAILY AND TiU-WEEKLY BY
JOHN M. COOPER.
WILLIAM T. THOMPSON, EDITOR.
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THE DAILY NEWS.
Loss of Life on the Raimioad. — On
Sunday morning, ns the down mail train came
within four miles of Gordon, in turning e sharp
curve the engineer discovered on object on the
road, about twonty yards ahoad of the engine.
Ho immediately reversed the engine, and on*
duuvored to stop her progress, but without
effect, and when within a few yards of the ob
ject, it was ascertained to be u nogro man,
who slightly raised himself, when the engine
pnssod over his body, cutting it in two. As
soon as tho engine could be stopped, those on
board repaired to the spot, and found the man
dying. From tho negroes in the vicinity of the
uccideut, it was ascertained that the uegro
killed had been in a stato of iutoxication, and
had probably fallen asleep on the track.
Hinoulab. Historical Fact.—Sir Walter
Raloiglt wau tho first discoverer of the value
of the Fotatoas a food for man. Oue day he
ordered a lot of dry weeds to be collected and
burnt. Among these was a lot of dried pota
toes. After the bonfire> these potatoes were
picked up thoroughly roasted. Sir Waller
tastod and pronounced them delicious, tty
(his accident was discovered a species itf food
which has saved millions of tho huraun race
from starvation.
Riot at Uameax—Ktot Act Htad and Mili
tary Called Ont.—The Sr. John News, received
yesterday, gives the particulars of a riot which oc
curred at Halifax ou Thursday last. The causo of
the doniouatratioo was in consequenco of the atro
cious outrages committed ou the fomnlo passengers
in tho American ship Winchester, at that port, ou
tho pint of the crew. They were violated in a man-
loo shocking to relate. Tho parties wero put un-
dor arrest, and while in the Court House the mob
rounded the building, with a most throateuiug mien.
So tumultuous was the multitude, and so apprciiun-
sivo were the officers that violonce might he usod,
that tho sheriff read the riot uct, but which had no
olfect. Application was then mude for tho military,
and utter dark a forco of about 150 men from II. M.
!»7ih, marched faro the Market Square, halted, fixed
bayonets, formed orouud the Court House, roceivod
tho prinouera, eleyen in number, and escorted them
to Jail, A strong guard was placed on tho premises
for the night, after which the rioters and spectators
dispersed.
A Dr. J. J: Hertford, a passenger in tho ship, was
brutally attacked by the mob, in the street, und, in
order to defend himself, in party dii charged a pistol
among the disturbers. The Doctor come near
losing his life otter this. The event was producing
:i immense oxoitomsnt.
IKK JliAl.OUS WIVE,
ATiiaiLLiNu STonr.
Noarly tlireo ceuturins ago, an extensivo portion
of that part of tho country which lies ou tho Wul
feciiiau hanks of the Dauuho belonged to Demetri
® 1 a poworful Hoyard, descended from ono ol
the (Jreok princes, who had been driven from Com
stuntiuoplo at the full of the Lower Empire. He
was wealthy, geuorous, and maguificunt, tho father
of n promising non, (who at the period which this
history ralutev was eighteen yours old,) und the
husband of tho most btmutiful womun in the country.
Iiolen C was looked upon us tho happiest und
most envied of her sex ; and idle might have justi
fied tho general belief, for uuture bud endowed her
with mental powers no lest remarkable thin her
porsunul perfections, had it not unfortunately hap
poned that, amidst the countless crossos with which
path iu life had been strewn, oue sharp thorn
t........ -j m a heart, rendering
had lurked uud pierced her •«, ,m, , VUU c
her, in the intolarablo anguish it occasioned,
gardless of tho many other blussiugs which had
boon showered upon her. In a word, sho wns of
a suspicious and joulous disposition ; passiouately
attached to iier husband, and to all appoarance
udorud by him, sho, nevertheless, lived iu con
stant distrust of him, which his character and man
ners wero too well calculated to justify, for his
gcnoral aduiiratiou of beauty was u matter of noto
riety. And although, from n knowledge of bis wife's
disposition, he had taken such precaution in Me
infidelities towards her, that she had novor yet beau
able to doled him in a love-intrigue, she neverthe
less felt so persuaded that ho was constantly in
volved in such pursuits, that sho became a prey to
vague jealousy*, which embittered evory hour of her
existence.
At !»l*t her MiiHnirinnu nppnitriui to have found an
object on which to sottlo. Among her fonialo ut-
young and pretty Transylvanian,
named Anastalia, whoso superior education had
rendered hor a favorite with the lady. All at ouco
the damsel became neglectful of hor duties, absent
iu mind and inattentive to the wishes of her mis
tress ; when ropriiuaudod by licr, sho betrayed
insolenco und bautour. Helen threatened to dis
miss her from her service. Tho priuce opposed
•inch a meiisuro ; and in proportion as the displea-
suro of his wife was evinced towards lb? delinquent,
the voico aud manner of her Uusbaud softened in
‘ rr favor.
This was more than sufficient to firo the suspi
cion of tho priucess. Eugor to uncertain the re
ality of that which she dreaded, und resolved to
rush upou knowledge that would break her beurt,
she lorgot her dignity so much ns to play the
eaves dropper and spy ovor her attendant—for
some time without any result. One duy, however,
when tho youug girl hud buou sent for by hor, aud
had neglectod to attend the summons, Helen trea
cherously crept up a back way to hor menial’s
chamber or room dooi, and noiselessly stationing
herself outside of it, listened to what was passing
within. A murmur of voices in the room con
vinced her that Auastutia wns uot uloue, and almost
immediately that of the suspected dumsol broke
upon lier ear tu ucceuio the purport of which could
ono glance tho wholo truth Hashed upqn her with
terrible clearness, until she comprehended, when
too luto. the fatal error into which her blind and
mistaken suspicions had plunged her. Thera lay
hor son, hor only child—her bnluved Demetri—batli-
od in the blood dint welled forth from the death
wound her murdurous hand had inflicted ! lie it
was, then, whoso boyish passion hud been recipro
catcd by hor vouugattendai he it was for whom
Auastatiu had dovised tho love-mooting, which li
that morning changed hor own joulous fears ii
dreadful certuiii'.ies. Ho it was, oh I God, upon
whom her imaginary wrongs hud lust boon
barously avenged ! Tho uimilurity of nu
dross, hud deceived her. Why had she not thought
of this before ? Why ? Docs suspicion ovor pause
to roasou or reflect 1 Is not jealousy blind os lovo
(whose dark shuduw it is said to be f) All this pass — - .
ed through hor mind with the rapidity of lightuiug, ord * r -
as that one awful glance revualod to Imr the extent
of hor crime. No words escaped her lips; but,-,
if struck by a thunderbolt, sho fell heavily forward,
aud lay prostrate, and to utl apposranco litotes*, by
Uio side of the boloved son whoso life had fallen u
sacrifice to the rush aud ungovernable suspicions
ha uiistakeu.
Leave me," she said, " for hoaven's sake, leave
I If my mistress were to know of your being
mu i ii my mistross were to know oi y<
Here, 1 should be lost forever. Already sb.
and wutchoii mo ; uud 1 live in daily terror of her
discovering a love which would draw upon mo hor
eternal enmity. Go, prince—go Deinctri! This
vening, so soon as it is durk, 1 will contrive to
loal out to the fountain in the sycumoro grove—
icot me there ut eight—your pretext of absenting
yourself from homo will prevent the princess from
isnoctiug that we—”
Here the voice became fuintcr, as the person
speaking moved towards un opposite door ; the
foots tops of a man were plainly lobe distinguish
ed mov ing in the same direction. Helen could hour
nothing more—she strained her eyes to the crevice
of tho door at which she was stationed, but snw
nothing. Her heart overflowing with tumultous
passions, she was for a moment tempted to burst
opeu the door, and confound tho guilty one who
had presumed to rivul hor in her busbuud's love;
hut listening again, she felt assured thu* the room
wns amply, and a moment's reflection showed her
that by a few hours delay sho might rsndor her ven
geance more signal uud complete. She, therefore,
*" " iteuliby maimer to her apart-
the jealous wife.
The first use that Helen tnado of her reluming
faculties was to cast herself at the feet of her hus
band aud make a fell confession of the feelings
which had driven her to commit sodesperaie a deed,
imploring death at his hands, in expiation of her
crime. lt«t (loath, which would have tonniuated
her oarthly torments, was a boon which the «
perated husband wus resolved uot to grant her.
“ Woman," said he, “You shall livo to die a thou
sand deaths every day. You shall live to curse the
day on which you were born. You shall live to ex
piate^ in lingering torments of mind, tho misery you
And, iulloxiblo iu itis determination, be caused his
unfertunute wife to be conveyed to the Rock of
Bubnke, where, in a rudely constructed stone cham
ber, sho was condemned to drag out bur miserable
oxistenco, without being tufTorrd to exebung.
word with any human being, nnd with no compan
touship save her own wretched thoughts. Hor senses
fuilod under her sovero punishment; but maducss,
instead of bringing obliviou to her woes, seemed to
have imparted new activity to hor faculties of suf
fering. Every evening, as darkness covered tho
earth, the poor manual fancied herself again an
actor in the dreadful scene which stained her soul
with the foul guilt of murder; and the frenzied
shrieks she uttered during tho night were heard
from afar, waking the echoes of that dreary solitude,
until daylight brought with it a temporary cessation
of her agouies in tho calm of exhaustiou.
One day, ut loal, whan tho attendant, who duily
brought hor supplies of food, ontnred her prison,
sho had disappeared. Evory part of tho rock
searched, but no vestige of her was to bo found,.....
could any trace bo discovered to accouut for hor
mysterious evnuishment.
Application of the Electric Light.
Public curiosity, which has been much stimu
mutated
the electric light, is likely to be soon felly sat
isfied by seeing that singularly beautiful and power
ful application of voltaic electricity brought into
permanent oud profitable operation. It will bo re
collected that up to the present time two serious ob
stacles have always opposod themselves to the use
ofthi.Jight as a mount) of illumination ; one being
the difficulty of obtaining a steady and permanent
light, the other the great cost of tho materials tin-
Joyed in its generation. These two difficulties have
at length grappled with by a young but already
distinguished man of science. (Dr. Watson,) who, by
a scries of patient aud highly philosophic experi
ments, has utlaiued certain results, which he has
returned iu tho
ineut, shut herself up, uud look measures accord
f lor determination wus to prevent the possibility
of Auaslatia quitting the house, uud then to disguise
herself in tho dress of a serving damsel and to poi-
sonate tho perfidious attendant at tho rendezvous in
the sycamore grove, which she hud hoard arranged
BP On Suuday Iasi, says the et. Louis Republ.
-.ofthe 7th intL, Mr. G. McCann, whilo crossing
the Mississippi river alono in a canoe, from Battle
Island to his plantation, whither he had been on a
visit to bis friend and neighbor on the Island, Ben,
Hardin, Eso., was upset in tho middle of the rivor;
he clung to the canoe uutil ho had floated opposite
to tho wood yard on his Arm, when his cries attract
ed thu uttentioh of ono of his nogro mou ; the boy
immediately put oflT in a skill', to the rescue of his
master; before tho oegro arrived, Mr. McCann had
Imcoineexhausted, and sunk. Tho faithful nogro
succeeded, however, at the imrainont peril of his
own lifo, iu reaching his master, which ho did by
seizing him by tho hair, and took him in tho skiff.
Mr. McCann was in an insensible state, aud life was
noarly extinct. By the assiduous attentions of tbo
servant, and tho application of such restoratives as
were at bond, be was brought to consciousness.
Oh Wednesday, when the John Simonds passed his
plantation, he was slowly recovering. This is
another fact, says the Republican, to illustrate the
truth of history, touching tlm social and moral con
dition of the master and tho sluve.
Old Mortality.—The following curious para-
graph ta from the Dumfries (Scotland) Courier :
"Jorome Bonaparte the only surviving brother
of the great Napoleon, married in the United Staten,
a Miss Patterson, who was a grand daughter of one
Robert Patterson, better known in Scotland, and
indeed over the world, as ' Old Mortality,' by seme
accounts, a native of tbo parish of Cloaebum,
Dumfriesshire, though, according to others, the par
ish of Hawick claims to be his birthplace. At all
evontx, he suttled, before commencing bis well-
kuown wanderings renovating the tombstones of the
"ovenanters, in Morton, tho adjoining parish to
Elisabeth Gray, who
L'loseburn, and married . J j |
teas for a considerable time, a cook maid in'the fa
mily of the Kirkpatricks of Cloeeburn. Oid Mor
ality's wife, with her childreu,settled iu Baliuactel-
tan, Kirr.udlrightehire ; and the third son John
emigrated to America in 1770, and established at
Baltimore. Jorome Bonaparte married his daugh
ter. Truly, truth is stranger than fiction I This
>t°ry, with theexcantiou of the last link,seems euffi-
cientlv vouched for ny the researches of the late Mr.
Joseph Train, of Castle Douglass, the rosult of
which Sir Walter Scott has embodied iu bis intro
duction to ‘ Old Mortality. 1 (‘ Library ediliou of tho
Waverley Novels, 1 vol. v., pp. 5-!).) But though that
introduction bears the date of lttffi, itmakrn
malon to tho circumstaucss that the Miss Elizabeth
Patterson, of New York, whom the feturo king ol
Westphalia married in 1803, wus the daughter of
J|, nn Patterson, of Baltimore, and tho grnnd-daugh-
tsr of 8lr Thdrnos Kirkpatrick’s cook. Aud now a
descendant of tha Kirkpatrick's is Empress Euge
nio of France, married to another Bonaparte.''
«oq /M . W g.^~Thore is nothing from which „
young man atands so much in dangoras a full do
velopmcni of tbo social faculties, in a targe city.—
I here sro so januiy temptations to sin a little for the
•"ike of companionship! that ero ho knows it, he
J?“y Aud hi* pajwago engaged and his truuk packed
I,,r perdition. He is a big-hoarted follow, confiding
junl free. He has no suspicion of mail-traps, or
‘hat the ovil spirits are impressing him through his
power*jif good fellowship, when ho yields to the
voice of the tempter. Phrenology locates tho so
cial organs on the hind part of tho hetfd. and devils
creop in by these back doors of the bruin. He sees
no thorns among the roses that beset his path. Tho
jolly companions every one" are men utter his
own heart, and he unsuspectingly gives himself up
“• the pleasure of their society, to wako up somo
tion Hud rum* 1 * U biM8r te * M ' **** df5 f rRlla -
« hu ! tho f l ua, ‘ t F °f wind designed by heaven
h J"* lo his own truo happiness, and the
_ ipnlncss of the world, becomes porvertod, and
..Is to his rum. One with the social quality targe
would do wellwtJSkS# 1—1 * *
J attach himself to
«f simUar feelings' with himself, he ‘would exerciaa
, , " , wuuiu exercise
: u ”yiho kindly-emotions of his mind, and make
•ynuelf happy in conducing to tho happiness of oth-
,/*• 9“« of the best features iu Odd Fellowship is.
V‘»t while It admits ol tho largest scope to
°°hug, it keeps within m healthy rest
"‘uboranco that would tend to excess u uuier-
n^roe developed. We would say to youug men—
connect yourselves with lodges or libraries,
vn i • or ** w, nF circles, or churches,
rdi-
younlsxse, aud depend upon it you will be wiser,
I . . S. pi0T> luul hettor u * aB X° u «ould have been ii
yoM had'nfa— Carpet Bog. ■
..21“PAWwoh Stoay,—TUe New York Times
Die Prince do JoinviUe has written a let-
° r Puttnara's Magazine, ae-
receipt of the article concerning
!iiy ggjw wrjgiw 11..I h. remora-
&JSSH**** Eloonor William, durin,
c °avcM!SIo mil}m Mi *. * T®iy interesting
was applied
to the fend
and beaded b’
nna headed r»y
donation of 450,
• with the fcl-
-'.“wisr& 11
by her. These nindication* worn interrupted by
message from the priuce, apprising her that hu
should bo absent from home the remainder of the
day, and should not probably return till late at
night; and this message, ali additional proof of the
calculating treachery which her faithless husband
serupled uot to exercise towards her, was the lust
drop that overflowed tbo cup. The exasperation ef
her outraged feeling* knew no bounds ; and she
inaiued iu solitude iu hrr apartment, that no in
ber of the family might notice her agitation.
An hour before suusei, Auastatia wo* summoned
to ber ludy's presence, uud received uu order lo re
main near her, aud liuisb some embroidery with
which she horself had been occupied.
Not dariug to disobey, and hoping to finish her
tusk before the hour ol ber appointment with her
lover had arrived, the young girl sat down to her
work wilh unwonted alacrity. The room in which
thoy wero was an upper chamber, and formed tho
last of a spacious suite, having no ontruuce but
through the apartments that preeedod it. Not loug
utter Auustaiia was seated ut hor embroidery frame,
the priucess uruso and quitted the room, locked the
door of it, aud leaviug her atlcnduut a close pris
oner there, with no possibility of egress uutil she
horsolf should release her, sho proceeded to An-
ustatiu’s chumbor, where she selected a suit of her
clothes, hastened to dfeguinn herself in them, uml
throwing u veil over her head, quitted thu house,
aud directed her steps towards the tryeting-place.
It was tale in the autumn; tho days were short
ening visibly, tbo eveniugs were cold and gloomy—
uiglit closed in immediately utter sunset, and there
was no moon to illuminate tho chill, dark sky. He
len wus the first to arrive at the place of rendez-
; aud, under the influence of uover-sluinboriug
suspicion, she fancied, when she found horself there
uloue, that her scheming had been discovered, and
that hor husbaud would detent her plan of vengo-
Huce by uot appearing ; but a few moments sufficed
to unduceive nor. A quick, light step approached.
What eagerness was in that tread, uud how irdig-
nantly did her heart throb us sho listened to it. Tim
obscurity was so complete that she couid not dircu.-u
oven liie outline of the person who drew near, but
tho perfume of ambergris, wilh which her husband’s
hair and garments wero always impregnated, float
ed upou tho uir ; uud a low, counterfeited
breathed forth tho words—“iliot I Auastutia. Are
you here?" directed her towards him.
Stic stretched forth her bund with a whispered
Yes," aud grusped something which sho recog
nized as theombroidored kutlen worn by the heads of
the princely house of C . Iu the next moment
the arms of tho impatient lover were throwu around
hor, and sho was drawn towards him in a passion-
fury by the teudar
ate embrace. Transported
emioarmout, which she knew wus not intended for
unworthy rival, and breathing
only the deadliest vuugeaiico for her wrongs, the
outraged wife thrust hor Imiid into bor bosom,m’i
thence a poignard, and raising it ou high, plunged it
into tho faithless heart that beat against her own.
Tho blow wus dealt wltb such unerring aim that the
victim could only utter an indistinct cry, und, re
laxing the grasp with which he held her so closoly
embraced, fell heavily to tbo ground. Helen drew
her breath and listened for a moment; a gurgling
the throat of tho murdered mail wasalfthal
she could distinguish. Then followed a death-like
aUoucc. Terror and remorse suddenly overcame
hor for the deed which, in a moment of frenzied ox-
citomuut, she had porpetrated, aud turning hastily
from tho fatal *pot,6hu rushed towards her home.
The first object that mat her eyes as sho entirod
t he bouse was her husbaud I There he stood, un
harmed, surrounded by his attendants, aud in his
riding-dross, just os he had alighted from the horse,
and u tranquil smile upon his lips, as he iuquired
whether tho princess was iu her apartment.
“ You here I" she shrieked,running up to him" I
have uot killed you, then I Oh I thank Heaven, 1
killed you !" aud sho fell gasping at his
have
foot.
"The priuco»s!” ojacutatod ber husband, be
wildered ut the sight of hor disguise, aud horvioleut
emotion, und, raising her from the ground—" What
muans this frenzy, uud why are you so strangely
disguised !"
But sho unswnred him not. With hor distended
eyes wlldlyjixed upon him, she passed her hands
repeatedly over hu bosom, end muttered to herself
—"Nopoiuurd, no wound! aud yet 1 struck him
there, and felt his hot bioed gusk forth upon iny
hand. Aud see,” she continued, shuddering " there
itis!" and, holding up her hand as she spoke, the
crimson drops that stained it attested the truth of
fonrful deed being c auuectod with her mys
terious self-accusation.
" Helen, dearest love," said tbo Boyard, in sooth-
tag accents, " something has terrified you; but you
ore safe now—I am here to protect you. Tell me,
what is the moxnlug of this agitation ? What is tho
meaning of this blood t'
“ You, Anustutm !—ilio sycamore grove 1" she ut
tered in brokeu cries, “ Were you uot there, now
—just now, to meet ber!"
The Priuco shook his hoed in silent consterna
tion.
V Who ”» fo»ve I murdered, thea I" burst from the
unhappy woman, wife a thrilling shriek
rtfig from her husband’s support! *b« fled, with
the speed of a maniac, toward (he fatal *poi from
which she had recently returned.
rue priuce and bis nttendants followed her—
Mine oftbsm bearing lighted torches—but such was
the spood.which the freuziod stole of hor feelings
she suddenly sta|
sanguine hopes, will ultimately lend to the success
ful commercial application of the light to various
purposes. The uncertainty and flickering of the
light being caused by the gradual wearing away of
the points of the electrodes, and the consequent
widening of the space through which the fluid must
puss, Dr. Watson has attempted to obviuto the dif
ficulty, first by the employment of anew aud patent
ed iiiatcriai iu the electrodes, which makes them
loss liable to wear in thoir iucandcscent state, und
secondly, by the action of a moguet placed in the
base of the lamp, which, by Its attractive powers,
restores any deviation which may have taken place
in the relative positions of the electricity under the
influeuce of the light.
By this invention the lamp is rendered solf-regu-
latiug or automatic, and the first greut difficulty, the
inconstancy of the light, is to a considerable extent
remedied. The light having thus boon got into
working order, the next point to bo considered was
the groat commercial quostiou of cost, as uutil the
invention could practically be made to pay, there
was little hope of its being brought into general ap
plication. Without enteriug into any detailed tech
nical explanation, it will be sufficient to state that
this end is attained by the substitution of cheaper
metalic plates in the construction of the batteries,
and the employment of such chemicals in the gene
ration of the electric fluid, us shall, having first p<
formed their illuminating duties, undergo such cm
get iu their own forms as to become articles of con
sidorable commercial value and ready sale. For
the plates the inventor has substituted cast iron uud
platinized lead for the more expensive metals—sil
ver, coppor audplatina; and an idea of the saving
bore effected may be formed from the fact, that,
whereas a siusle plate of Plalina cost 43, one of
platinized lead or cast iron can be made for £1. For
oxciting agents of electrolytes, as they are called,
the patentee employs in one battery, prussiate of
potash, which, by the galvanic process, is converted
into those valuable articles of commerce, Prussiau
blue aud ultra marine. In another battery, wbich
is excited by nilro.sulphuric acid, ho gets, with the
udJition of bichromate of potash, tbo well known
color for carriage builders, chrome yollow, nnd by
another chomica, combination he gets red, the third
primacy colors, having thus it is almost needless to
udd, obtained the basis of almost all the pigments
used in the useful or decorative arts.
Tho advantage which is expected from these dis
coveries is, that the commercial value of these pro
ducts of voltaic action will completely cover the
cost of manufacture, and leavo the light itself a
clear and unembarrassed source of profit. Tho
value ofall these improvemeuis was tasted by nu ex
hibition of their results at the patentee's laboratory,
ut Wadsworth, to a circlo or both scientific aud
commercial gentlemen. A largo apartment was
steadily and beautifully illuminated by the light for
sevoral hours, and much interest wm excited by the
mode in which, at regular intervals, the regulating
operation of tbo magnets wus brought to boar upon
the electrodes. Tho illuiniuatiug process was pro
nounced to be completely satisfactory; producing,
mail did, u perfect and brilliant daylight. Iu another
apartment tho chromatic products were exhibited,
__j much commended far their brilliancy
truth of tints, so that both results—namely the* pro
duction of a steady and continuous light, and a cost
less excitiug ugeut, may be said to bo uUuined;
provided that tho debtor and creditornccouut whicu
the patentees exhibit, will uliinmteiy beur the test
of a rigorous commercial application. — London
Daily h
LAN INSECTS Talk ?—A striking iiistanco of the
possession of a capability of spreading intelligence,
aud that of a somewhat abstruse character, is fur
nished by experiments that have beou mude by
Huber and others upon bocs. Every one is aware
that tho queen-bee is an objoct of the greatest so
licitude and attention to all the workers of the hive,
and yot, among so many thousands, uli busily em
ployed in different and distaut ports of the colony,
it would appoar impossible for tbora to ascortaiu,
X least before tho lapse of a considerable time,
hother sho was absent from among them or uot.
Iu order to see whether bees had any power of con
veying news of this kind, the queen-bee has been
elsewhere, ill news was found to fly apace,
no half-hour or so the loss seemed not to
havo been ascertained, but the progressively in
creasing buzz of agitatiou gradually announced the
growing alarm, until shortly the wholo liivo was in
au uproar, and all iu busy occupauts were seen
pouring forth thoir legions in search of thoir lost
monarch, or eager to avenge with their itiugs the
lusult ottered to their sovereign. On restoring the
captured queen to hor subjecui wilh equal secrecy,
the tumult spoedily subsided, and the ordinary busi
ices of the community was resumed, as before tbe
occurrence. That in such case* as those above
narrated, information, and that of rather a complex
character, was transmitted by ono Insect to
cannot be doubted—but by what means f Ail that
has been ascertained upon this point ie, that the ants
and tho bees cross their atennic in a peculiar man-
with the antenna: of the others that they encouii.
nnd this action being repeated again and again,
seems to ba a modo of communicating intelligence
common amongst the insect race.—Ryrner Jones'»
Natural History of Animals.
Singular Circumstance.—Two or three weeks
respectable married woman, resiriinx
eastern end of this county, gave birth to twin chill
droii, which addition increased the little respouai-
bilitiosof the household to nine. Some five or six
nights attar the event, the husband, who occupied a
bed 111 the tame room, was awakened by her. when
she complained bitterly of her hard lot in having
such a targe household to care for. The husbaud
soothed ber os well as he could, and thon fell asleep.
In about nu hour ho awoke, aud found that his wife
had lett her bed. Immediate search was made in
oud around tho house, but the woman was not to
be found. Tho planned man, fearing that, in ber
weak condition, she mast perish before she could go
far, sumiuonod hit neighbor* to aid in searching lor
her. The party soon discovered foot print* in tho
snow, and they fellowod the track to a crick, where
she had crossed and rs-croMod the stream three
limes, in water to fee depth of throe feet. From
there thoy tracked hor aloug the creek, through
fields and woods, for a distance of nearly three
miles, aud at length found horslttiag in a fence
corner, with a piece of rope aud n nail ut her hand.
Whoa interrogated as to her motive for leaving her
nndoabt-
Virginia, from Fhlladsliihia—E Lovoll, T R
Mills, T 8 YVaync. II Kothtohild. Collins k Ualkloy, T
, Webster * Talmes, Franklin A Brantley,
8 Ifeseabort., ,, ..,
Rabun k Whitehead, C II Camjiticld, J (J Fslllxant,
Willis k Iiruudnno.M A Cohen, J Ltppinan, M l'ren-
dergsst A Co, O II Johnston, Win M Wadfey, Scranton,
Johnston k Co, Crane k Holcombe, H F Waring, I* W
Alox&nder k Co, T W Cookery, A Uomtud, A Baokor,
aud D O'Conner.
Per sobr a J Jones,from New York—II K Washburn,
T 8 Wayne, Brigham, Kelly k Co, Kibbee k Rodgers,
W Q Black, J C Thornton, U II Jolnutou, 1 W Murrell
k Co, 8 E Uothweli k Co, Boranton, Johnston k Co, T
R Mills, M A Cohen, Morse A Nichols, Dibble A Carey,
PA88ENGEU8.
Pur steamer Oregon, from Auxusta—Mrs E McComb,
B K Bosvwiok, lady and sarvt, Miss Jane Lawton, W B
Villard aud child, and J MoCoub.
COMMERCIAL.
LATEST DATE*.
Uvarpol, IdAroh 61 Havre, Match 31 Havana, March 8
Nnvnntmh Market, I>lurch !I'J,
COTTON.—The sales yesterday were only 66 bales,
vis: 2 at 9#, 31 at 10, and » at 10# cents.
Savannah Exports,
Boston—Bark Ilaryiet A Martha—512 bales Cotton.
Huvnnnnlt luiportu,
Liverpool— Ship Acadia—3000 sacks Salt, to It A
Lewts.g....ehip maita*— 52TJ 9*U, ssd
Coal, to J P Graves. Bark Christiana—4300 sacks
Sait, to A Low A Co.
MjUUSE intelligence.
PORT or BAVANWAB... MARCH 33.
SauRl.,.(h. Sin.; 8mi Haw *h.37m.j UighTid.,h.l7m.
Herts.
Ship Harriet, Otis, Havana, Ceba, in ballast—Master.
DEPARTED.
Steamer- Gordon, Kiug, Charleston.
NEW BOOKS,
RECEIVED BY JOHN M. COOPER ECO
THUKSlUr, M1KCU lGiu.
1UUMUEI, MJtKUIl IDIU.
THK HEIR OF UEDCLIFFE: by tho author
1 of " The Two Guardians," eto. eto.
White, Red, Blaok: Sketches of American Sooiety in
the United States during the Visit of tbeir Guests: by
Franois and Theresa Puinky.
Tho Kathayan Slave, and other paper* connected
with Missionary Lifer by Emily Judson.
Labor and Iwive—a tale of English Life.
Adventures in Fairy-Land: by Richard Henry Btod-
dard.
Matius|and Yespers, with Hymns and Occasional Dc-
■' ' by John Uowriug, L. L D.—now
votional Pieces
edition.
Layard's Second Expedition: Discoveries among
the ruins of Nineveh and Babylon, with Travols
in Armenia, Uurdistan, and tho Desert—being the
~isult of a second expedition undertaken for thu
rasteas of tho British Museum: bv Aurtan 11.
ayard, M. P., author of “ Nineveh ana its Remains."
Amanol; a Family IliBtory: by Elisabeth"'
Ruth: by author of Mary Barton.
A Winter in Madeira and a Summer in Spain.
y lLLETTE—by
Eyre," eto.
Currer Bell, author of "Jane
DAISY BURNS—a tale by Julia Kavanagh, author of
" Nathalie." eto., eto.
MR. BROWN’S LETTERS TO A YOUNG MAN
ABOUT TOWN-TUB PROSER, Ao.-by W. M.
Thackeray.
QUEENS OF SCOTLAND AND ENGLISH PRIN
CESSES—by Agnes Strickland; vol 3—containing
LIFE OF MARY STUART.
THE EMIGRANT SQUIRE—by P. Hamilton Myers,
author of " Beil Brandon.*
HISTORY OF THE STATE OF NEW YORK-by
John Romeyn Brodhead—first period, 1GU9-Ili64.
IE OF CLIFTON; a Trio
THE CURSE
i of Expiation and
THE FRIEND.
AXOTHKK »UIT
HOME SCENES—by Orauft _
DEAN'S DAUGHTER—by Mrs. Uoro ; and
LADY BIRD—by Lady Georgiana Fullorton.
—- 10 For sale by JOHN M.
m
UKGIHTRY—IjIST OF VOTKKBi
9.—Be it further enacted by the authority
’he tame, That from and after the passage of
Persons shall be qualified to vote at oleoUons
for Mayor and Aldermen of the city of Savannah and
the hamlets thereof who are oitisene of r
States, have resided in the State of Goori,_ —,
year immediately preooding the election andwithiu the
corporate limits or|Savanaah, for ouo month immediate-
ly preceding thoir registration and continue so to do nn
to the time of election, who have attained tho age of
twonty-one years, have paid all elty taxes or have in
thoir own right sufficient real estate to satiity any
excretions which may be against them, who havo m—
ell returns required by the ordinances of the city, and
have buen registered according to the provisions of this
act.MjCtracf from the Registry L<ut, patsetl January
T*h0 following named persons havo registered their
aamos since the firrt of January, 1353:
A.—Matthias Amorous, John WAmleroon, David
Abrahame, Charles Arnold, George A Ash, Robert
Austin, Goonre Alexander, Charles H Ash.
II.—Benedict Bourguiu, John \V Bizc, Gilbert
Hutlor, John P Boifeuillet, John V Barbee, Julius
Bacharneh, George I, Blount, Anton Borchert,
Joseph Black, Alexander Francis Bennett, James II
Bashlor, Michael Bolov, Claudius £ Burie, Clias
W W Bruen, Jntnes M Hutlor, Hyman E ftycb,
William J Bandy, £dwin If Bacon, Wm James
Bulloch, Siogmuud Berg, Milton J Bockner, John
Boston, Henry S Bogurdus, William If Bulloch,
Patrick Buckly, John W Beasley, John B Barnwell,
Jiuncs Buckner.
C. —Solomon Cohen, Bernard Constautioe, David
C Cash, WUUam Cullen, Peter Corb, David Lonoz
Cohou, James A. Courvoisie, Montgomery Cuniming,
Daniel B Camp, George B Camming, Moses Coburn,
William Crabtree, Aaron Champion, Daniel l>
Copp, Isaac Cohon, Frederick Cook. Frederick W
Cornwell, WlUiam P Clark. William It Cuvtar.
Carroi A Cioud, Spencer Currell, Peirce Colfdoui
William M Charters, Charles Ctaro, Daniel Clarke,
John F Compoguioc, George Calley, Myles D Cul
lens.
D. —David R Dillon, Martin Duggan, Archibald
C Davenport, Isaac Davis, John Daily, James Dunn,
William Dixou, Moses C Deau, Cnesley Dugger.
William II Dunning, Honry J Dickerson;
K.—Henry Elite, Peter Endree, John Evornrd.
F.—Joseph Felt, Owen Foley, Jeremiah Fick-
ling, Green Fleetwood. Louis N Fnliigunt, Gaspur /
Fulton, Washington F J/lorence, Joseph 8 Fay,
John G Falligant, John C Ferrill, Andrew Ferry,
I.'ri.flnrif-I. VVilli.m IV l?/>.*J
Frederick Finch, YViliiam D Ford,
—Joseph George, Robert lit Griffin, Francis
Gi'imb&ll, Joseph George Jr, Robert M Goodwin,
Johu B Gallic, David II Galloway, Seaborn Good
all, John Gonimell, Domingo Galleo, Joseph F Gam-
i, Charles Gross, Martin Gerken, James E Gau-
-Thomas Holcombe, David F Halsey, Wil
liam Heas, Christopher Hussey, Richard II Howell,
Charles 8 Hardee, William Howe, William Hun-
William F Holland, James Hunter, George 8
COOPER k CO.
60 do Pure Gouesoc
40 do do do
80 do Butter,Sugar and Soda Crackers
40 bbls and 20 hairdo largo No 1 Mackerel
60 boxos 5s and tu Grant and Williams' Tobacco
W quarter casks Madeira Wine
26 bar* Black Pepper
20 boxes ground do. in >4' 0) papers
rt's powa'd, crashed and c
and clarified 8agar
_
200 boxes Key’s 1st nnd 2d quality Lemoa Syrup
60 bbls Sugar House Molar-ics
52 do New Orleans do
10 oosks choice Sugar cured llama
Sugar
80 bains Bodoll’s Patent Tallow Candles
300 do No. I Pale and Family Soap, landii
for rale by fat 14) SCRANTON, JOHNoT<
ling an
k CO.
and
50 do Pure Genesee do
do
Sugar do
_J boxer Soda do
5 bags Boft-ebollod Almonds
100 whole, half and quarter boxes Raisins
200 boxes Sperm, Adamantine and Tallow Can Dus
100 do Pale and No. I Roay
25 do Pearland No. I Staruh
20 do Ground Peppor, in }£ lb papors
Harding, Edwin E Hortz, Martin Horn, Lemuel L
Hover, John Huupt, Samuel B Huupt, William Ilea-
3 , Henry Huupt, William W Hendloy, Robert
abersham, John E Hernandez, Robert Hutchison,
Alfred Haywood, Willtam Henderson, Charles A
Hall, Geo W Hardcastle, Robert A lfoniker, Wil
liam L Huupt. Humphrey P Horton, Peter Henry,
William Heidt, Levi Hart, Thotuae Ilend erson,
William P Hunter, Mnnnaduke Hamilton, Peter D
Hilzlieim, Charles F Hamilton, John F Hamilton,
William Hone.
I.—John W. Ihly.
J. -John R Johnson, John T Jones, James R
Johnston, Edward Jone«, James C Jones, Alexander
Johnson, William Bullo :b Jackson, Enoch 8 John-
n. John D Jcskoo.
K.—Philip Kolb, John Kennedy, Alfred Kent,
Gofert Kitck, Peter Krouso, William Kraus*, Johu
W Kibbee, Hermann Kublman, Diedrich Kutteu-
horn, Nicholas King, Johu W Kelly, Jhiiics W
King, Nicholas Keiley, Hanford Knapp, Thoinaa
Kemp, John W Kelley.
!<•—Thomas E Lloyd, Louis Lceriel, Johu N
Lewis, Daniel .1 Lmuhrcth, John II LightbouriiG,
William M Leigh , Alonzo R Luce, Hugh Logan,
Stanislaus M Luffittenu, John Lyons, Levi Lelien-
Uial, Peter Lee, Edward Lovell, Williunt W Lincoln,
Oliver A La Roche, John M B Lovell, Marlin Lar
kin, Noble Lyon.
M.—Hugh W Mercer, Anthony F Mere, Abra
ham Minin, William II C Mills, Jacob Mnnke, Mul-
ford Marrb, William Morrill, John Mallery, Adolphe
Modo, Johu Makin. Gefert Murkius, James W Mor
gan, Ralph Meldritn, Dan Malletta, Horace Mono.
Mo.—George A McCleskey, Bartholomew Me-
Junaruey, Patrick McDowell, William McCarthey,
Joseph J ftlcCoy, Laurence McKenna, Thomus Mc
Kenna, Daniel AlcRedmond, Thomas W McArthor,
’nines McIIonry.
N.—George N Nichols, Thomas J Naylor, Daniel
Nelsou, Samuel Nuttmau, Jarons 8 Neidlingcr, Nathl
Nungazor, Johu G Neidtinger, WilUam.G Norwood,
Jacob Newberger.
O.—Johu Oliver, Charles E O’Sullivan, John W
Owens, George 8 Owens, Arminius Ocurler, Ed
ward O’Byrne, William C O’Driscoll, Docnis O’
Connor.
P.—Philip J Punch, Thomas Purse, John P(M)lo,
ECTIOM of
Dress, Housekeeping and Plantation Dry
Goods, at
VERY UUEATLV,
REDUCED PRICES!
To induoe tho greatest number [by our making it in-
disputaMy thoir interest] to nor o«lt but ron immx-
mxrx u*n, bat also to anticipate future wants in
present purehait*. Our stock ia unvqnalled in extreme
eheapiiaM and variety of choice la almost overy cUm
of goods, that are better qualities aud styles for their
respective prices than can be hod elsewhere in Savan
nah, aod comprises portly a largo anortmont of
FLANNELS AND BLANKETS,
BED COMFORTERS AND QUILTS,
UNDERSHIRTS AND DRAWERS,
.LADIES* VESTS OF EVERY KIND,
(j& ™° AND COTTON HOSIERY,
CAMCOEH AND CHINTZES,
MUSLIN DK LA.NEB,
CANTON CLOTHS, (n evory quality,
MERINOE8 AND ALPACAS,
BLACK AND COLORED BIIKB,
EM«R F o r ?i?»v P . r r‘rtr..r ,rtl “ WtaJ ’
MIlKOIDr.KI fc.8, very cheap.
CLOTHS AND CA8SIMERE8,
WIDE 8HEETIFGS,
8IIAWL8, VERY CHEAP,
EMBROIDERED HANDKERCHIEFS,
MARSEILLES QUILTS.
window curtains;
LINEN GOODS, nil pure flax, &e.
Our stock a* so redundantly oseortod, and so uniform
ly vary cheap, that pnrohtecrs of a large assortment, in
■mall and large quantities, can be suited in our stor< *
a greater nuuber of aKioles, and thereby effeo
greater saving, than in any othor store in Savannah
SIcKOSKER & TREMOR,
111 Congreii-st., next to Bnlfent*.
Ami opposite tho Pulaski House.
BourdOn#,
LOCKWOOD *
BUILDERS AND CONT&
A RE prepnm) 10 el
corner of 'Whluker-stwot and liylt
q. v. toQBWOOP. [an 17—lyj
A NEW
BXBBIS.
HARRIS 4
forwarding AND COMMi
And Dealers in Gmin
jan 19
PORTERS
Extensive Clothing Emporium,
Ht. Andrew** Hall, Broughton Street.
fit HE Subscriber takas pleasure in announcing to
I tho citiiens of Savnorah, and the public generally,
that he is in receipt of tho largest arrival of Fall and
Winter CLOTHING ever offered in tho Southern States.
Iu thia establishment oan to found every quality nnd
style of Clothing to ploase the taete of tho mart fastidi
ous. This establish ‘ ‘ * . —
llflbmaat gWId*..* .U
departments, each one containing a rich and full aesort-
.ent in their line.
Tho proprietor has taken great pains to have m-un-
otnred, expreaaly for thin market, and qr'tAe best ma
terial, an oxteuslvs nnd faahioaahlt assortment of
CLOTHING for
which he offera at price* that cannot faff to meet thq
1st DnrxRYMBirr.
tei .
1,000 Over-Coats, double and single breasted, and double
Over-Coate, from •*“ *
Over-Coats, a splendid ouortmeut, embroidered Ko»-
1.000 Vest*, of every kind.
*18 to *30.
'tty and ootar, from
M 75ato*l0.
2u DXfXUTMXITT.
FIJRN1NH1NC4 GOODS.
Contains Furnishing Good* of every description for
Gentlemen's wear—consisting of ocarfs, aravats.
waterford ties, l’rinoe Albert ties, spring stocks,
merino shirt* and drawers, ootton do., suspenders,
half hose, gloves—all kinds, best quality Jones 1
patent yoke shirt*, a fine aasoortment, to.
Sd Dxrj.kTMitwT.
NF-GKO C LOTHING.
Coata as 300 suit* of Negro Clothing for house or plan
tation use, hickory shirts, red flannel do., osernll*,
cantou Flannel under ihlrta and drawers—price of
foil suite from *3 25 to *4 50.
Contains a largo and well iteleoted stock of India Rub-
ford Jr, Elisha Parsons, Daniel G Philbiick.
» •—William Qusntouk, Jr.
•—Philip M Russell, Daniel Robertson, John A
Richardson, William Renishart, George Robertson,
Jr, Robert R Rhodes, Heury Kober, William Ro
gers, Charles E Robiusou, Andrew McKoss, John
VV Remshort, James G Rodgers, Bernard Rodgn,
James B Read, George Robbins, Joseph RosethJr,
David Rosenblatt, William P Kowlumi, William P
Roberts, John Reilly, Jefferson Roberts.
N.—Patrick K Nhiels, Henry Seltzer, Wm Henry
Stiles, Patrick Smith, Francis Sorrel, Samuel a
Sibley, Edward A Soullard, Abraham Simpson.
Lizar Solomons, John A Schaffer, Frederick
Hchorff, Francis F Strobhart, Francis Sheila, Har-
!- cense oxpressly for ladies accompanied by their chil
dren ; hare wiR be found overy quality and style of
GHULDBMN’8 CXOTIUNG,
and of the latest Farit fashions, consisting of infant’s
robes, ohristening caps, splendid omb. cap*. Mite r
neoted and separata for every age, Jenny Lind*, Po
without capes: i
in tins
saoko, frocks, ovet ecate,
many other goods
verttBsment. At
•elicited to call, as great pain* have been taken to udd
to the oomfort and convenience of purchasers.
No abatement from prices first nskedi
nova ly
60
Bl'k "
— toeo.
100 bags Rio Coffe
5J do Java do
10D bbls Stuart's Refined B. and C; 8ai
60 do Circle A. Crushed
10 do Ground
20 hhds Porte Rioo
10 do Now Orleans
r
20 cases assorted Ficaics
60 M. Scgar., assorted qualities
60 gross ripus
10O rejmiB Wrapping Paper
5 hhds ti
60 dot Brooms
100 DeuiQohn*, 1,2,5 and 6 gallons
lugar-ourod Hams
Sides
do Shoulders
100 sacks Salt
10 tiurcet New Cuba Molaetos
SO bbls do do
10 do 8tuart's 8ugar House 8yrup
And a genoral assortment of Fotslgu
Wines, in store and for saio by
fob 26
COHEN A TARVER.
Plain Lavender and Tan Col'd Bareges
Blue and Pink
Elegant Printed Organdies Muslins
Enibroidored Swiss
iwai)r'.
Cheek'd and Plain Swiss Muslins
Bl'k Cropo de Panic, and Barege, etc. etc.
i attention of the ladies is particularly invl
the above goods at W. C. WADSWORTHS.
S3 Broughton st.
.M1UK1GN LIUUOUH.-5 half pipe* Qtard
; Brandy, 8 pipe* Meadows' Swan Gin, 25 qr pipes
Brnnd7, in store and for sale by
- ' 16 SWIFT k C
MtKHH J,OB8TEK8.-10 dozen cans Lob-
I'lUvail J<uun VKsirs*—at
^ sters just rocolved and for sale by
feb 10
LACK AND WHITE. Striped and Plaid
B liAEH AiVU wun n«
Silk*. Embroidered Swiss Dresses, aud many oth-
di.irabl. E oo4.,
fob 10 Marthali House building, Broughton-st.
FenUien*
2 000 5°- NDfl sata by
I. W. MORRELL k CO.
NEGRO BROQANS, Gentlemen's
Boots aod Shoes, Ladles', Misses’ and Chil-
dren's do, for sale low by
TEA! TEA!.'
QA half chests Hy***. Toa, 15 do Black Tot, is
JCAJ store and for salo by
fob 16 SWIFT A CO.
REWARD- Will he be paid for the ap-
ehoasloa and delivery at my Oflee of the
lie is about 55 or 33 years old, about 5 feet
or 9 inshea high, brown skin, quick nEKiken, hasr,mo
_jw marks of small Noxiahl* face. He formerly be
longed to Cap*. McMahon and Uupt.
place, »ud in well known by tha n&a
ton.” Hu it rjso w^li known iu
River Boats by tbo surne name--he
fob 6
•u. riauuK r nirvuimri, r runcis aaeiii, nar-
Silber, Joncliim R Snussy, James J Snider,
John Savugo, Ezra Stacey, Jamea H Saudiford,
Jacob Shutter, Conrad Schneider, John G Sexton,
John li Strouss, Walter W 8mith, John F Slurte-
vunt, Francis M Stone, Emanuel Shettail, Johu H
^legin, Alex J C Shaw.
T.—Peter G Thomas, John F. Tucker, William
S Thompson, Johu T Thoinaa, George H Titcomb,
Charles G Talbird, John DTenbroccb, Johu Thomp
son, Frederick A Tapper.
V, —Charles Vun Horn, David Vender, Tristan)
Verstille, Henry li Verstille, William H 8 Verslille
W. —Rictaard Wayne, Edward G Wilton, Wil
liam Wators, Robert D Walker, Henry F Willink,
Laurence W Wall, Nathaniel F Webster, Heury O
Wyer, James T Webb, Henry E Wood, Smith
Warner, Thomas White, FrancisII Welmau, Nick-
otaus WoU; William Wright, William White,
Thomas R Wayne, Jacob Wiucberg, Benjamin
Whitehead, Samuel A Wood, George 8 Wait,
Charles Wilson, Thomas J Walsh.
Y•—Dr Easton Yong.
Z.—Edwin 8 Zittrouer.
Allperwuns untitled to rots, and doslreus ef voting at
' election for Mayor and Akfenuen of the city
espectfully
of Savannah aud the kamlete thereof,
requested to call at my office and register their uames
within the time presoribed by law, else
barred tho right of voting thereat,
mar 22 ED WAT
o they will be de-
[>WABDQTWlLiON,Clenk of Council.
LYON’S KATHA1R0N!
bor Ooode—consisting in part of sack coats, white
and black i frock coat*, two. colon;-legging slips,
cloaks, firemen's ooau—Iran-anted to stand 2fSU de
gree* heat
,» »« B«r.S.w«, Nnvraniuh. ^
mm-
COLORED DAOi _
p. m. ca
TirOULD respectfully i
tures in his much _
rainy or fair weather.
Instruction* given in the art nnd all
ferni»n*d. Aire, a large let of FT ‘
cals, Jto., for solo 6m
Paper Hangings, R
N.rf.-IIonre,«gna
ing aud Cloning, done on reasonable terms by” 1ST
JOHN PODLE, 11 Whltakw-rt,
mar 20 Nearly opposite Swift, DomIpw A Co.
WM, ALLhTON GOUHDIN,
FACTOR AND COMMISSION MERCjIaNT,
No. tie East Bay, OKarleeto “ -
h prepared to make liberal advanoet «
ElbMc a Carey,
MERCHANT TAILORS AI“
N. B. Car. Brenshlen &
varied assortment of Fuvaishlan “
D. k C.'e selections of Cloth*/(
Inga, are from tbe best sources, nna
g ooraio* b. .urjusaoJ Ijr u, wMblUbmni, li^b.
eountry.
Dying ssd Bsttdvatfng Establishment
SAVANNAH, OEOHQIA, l
73 VorU-.ireet,r*«r of the'Court U.a»
rnarffiiRem
li, hie Covers, ete., elenned, and dyed
Ladies' £ jeneta bleached and -a i
style j Kid Glovoo cleaned, and
jm " T&r***-
pleased my patrons and friende. Teems
Persons sending parcels by steamboats
requested to write pet anil, no that l
<o call for them. ‘
it anil, *o that l may k
Henry H. Wmlibum,
SHIPPING AND C&MMTfiS'lON MERCHANT,
Jy 71 HAV.ANNAH, aHOHOlA. ly '
; riding and driving gloves, horn cover*.
meat and latest styles.
6ni Dxpabthbxt.
THE BAZAAR.
This splendid establishment, on the left sing of tbe
main departmenL W feet deep, is fitted up at great e
f AW CO*PAUTNBUMlllP s —The under
Jj signed has taken into partnership, in the practice
ortho Law, bieeon, ISAAC MIJLFORD MARSH,under
the uame of M. A I. M. MARSH. They will personally
They will personally
attend the Superior Court* of Chatham, Bryau, Bulloch,
., S oriven, Burke, Washington and Wilkinson
collection of debts in mewt of the oountie* in the Sul*:-
0ST Office 176 (up stairs) Bay-street. Savannah.
May 26th, 1862. ly MULFOBD MARSH
DIAK1NK RAILWAY.
Tho undersigned recpeetfally informs
all who may need hi* services, that
of the MARINE RAILWAY,3BSL
whloh is now in successful operation. He is. therefore,
prepared to take up vessels of any eiae usually visiting
— port, and to do the work of repairing, Ae..ou —
oblo terms. Those who wish to oleau or paint the bot
toms uf their vessels, can also be aouommodeaed on the
Railway, neon reasonable terms. He is also prepared
to ooutraot for building Vessels of any else* or descrip
tion, and to carry on the busi nee* of Ship-Carpenter-
JACOB COHEN,
30 nrtmd-atract, Okulmtn, 8. C.,
Broker, Anetioneer and Gestral Agest.
Buys and eelia on oommtarisw.
LANDS. NEGROES, STOCKS, BQNDS, Act,
LiUral advances mode <m *
RxrzRXKCxa.—Messrs. R. Habersham,
A.B.mxn,
OO.TTON FACTOR,
No. T4 BAY.8TRBKV, *
OEOHQE J. smin,
FACTOR, COMMiSSIBR MERt’HAHT,
MO, 109 BA Y-BTB^r. e a?V^SjSf, QMHOIAJ
Bora Job, W. Anlirwrajjarm.VnuU B. Bittow, Wn.
U.TtrraiiM., yonmlntth, E«|,UeMn.itri,lw.
Kelly 0 Mum. WutHSn, Wllil.r , Cj.
x. n. bosis,
CIGAR, SNUFF, AND TOBACCO $T0RE,
£DWARD O’HYRNE’S
GROCERY AND LIQUOR STORE,
Taylor’* UuIIdfnK, Market Wharf,
| SAVANNAH, GEORGIA. SrfHFP\
|E. O B. keeps ooastantiy in store
'-,rge stock of GnoczKir- ** -
Far tho Growth and Embellishment of
the Hair, to Prevent Its Falling
Off nnd Turning Gray.
Auurded the highest premiums by the States of
Neto-York, Maryland and Michigan, ut their
Annual Fairs of 1851.
WHE KATHA1KON neutralizes thu effect of dis-
1 cose, climate, and old age, in preserving and re
storing the human Hair even after a bald nose of twenty
storing tne Human uair even alter a baldnou of twenty
yoars; cleanaes the *calp from Scurf and Dandruff;
will euro the Norvous Headache, Scald Head, Erysipe
las, Diseases of the Skin, Ac., and is the moat desirable
TOILET ARTICLE,
For Ladios* or Gentlemen's uso, iu the world. Its per-
dHHHfalargu stock of Uuockuiks, Liquors,ABmM
Crockory-Ware, Boots, Shoes, and CloUung.|
35 chests Black Tea.
35 bag* of Coffee.
40 boxes Ground Coffee.
40 barrels Crushed, Yellow, and White Sugars.
70 boxes Family, Pale, and No. 1 Soap.
4 pipes Holland Gin.
5 haU-pipcs Cognac Brandy.
15 barren Fourth Proof Domestic Brandy.!)
40 do. Phelpe'e Gin.
35 do. Bum.
10 hhds. do.
15 barrels Port, Malaga, and Madeira Wines.
75 doseu Teapots, aborted qualities.
10 crates assorted Crockery-Ware.ly oot 19
by no other preparation.
The use of the Katbairon ie adopted by the first phy
sicians in Europe nnd America, and has a patronage
and salo unprecedented in the history of tbe materia
inodioa. But words are superfluous, a trial ouly can
attest its real virtue, as millions certify. To be liAd
throughout North and South America, Europe and the
Islands of the Ooean, in largo bottles, lor 25 rents.
Sold in Savannah by T. M. TURNER * CO.
dooll . ■, ' r 181 Bay-strecq.
J. ROUSSEAU,
Comer Bull uud Buy Streets.
Importer aod Dealer la
Wines, Liquors and Cigars,
Lyon's Extract
PURE JAMAICA QINOER,
poll Dyspepsia, Cholic, Cholera Morbus, Choie*
plaint*,'Net
. imaineu, Fever and Ague, Summer Com
plaint*, Nervous and General Debility, Ac. A pure ut
licit, and admiulstered with positive effoct in tne abov
complaint*. Also used a* a beverage nnd for culinary
purpose*. Sold ever/ where.
Sold in Savannah by T. M. TURNER k CO.
deo 11 6mo» fel Bay-street.
NOTICE..
THE subscriber ho* now on hand a fine
H^hFl and well selected stock of Wines, Liquors
BMBu and Hegore, comprising the following:
Oue Butt of the cboicost RESERVE MADEIRA
WINE, vintage 1844.
Ono Pipo choice OLD LONDON PARTICULAR.
One Pipe ef the firet quality and choicest OLD ’* RE
SERVE.* vintage 1840.
Ono Pipe of the choicest and most delicately flavored
OLD PAlJIKTINHO, vintage 1830-
One Pipe of the choicest and exceedingly rare OLD
NERCIAL vintage 1820.
Ono hair Pipe of the richest and most highly flavored
SOUTH SIDE GRAPE JUICE.
Two Pipes Old London Market.
Eight quarter cuke OLD ARAUJO, vintage 1830.
Abo a let of the OLD RESERVE, of an olden im
portation, in Boxoe aud Demijohne.
Two half pipes choice OLD PORT WINE.
'* “ ' 5 “ “ SHERRY ••
Twelve half pipe! choice OLD OOGNAC. of varioux
xx CLAGUOltN k CO., cither by Uwta or open ao-
wuut, are hereby notified that all olaims remaining
«nsettlcd by tat February a< next will be placed in the
x attorney for oollavtiou.
CLAGHORN k CUNNINGHAM.
CANAL JKl.OUIt
. - , wjv-ra yuuwUilAV, Ol TanCDI
brauds, vis: Uenaessy, I^mdon Dock, Jean Lonia Piuet,
Castiiion, Guimard. Saierao, Salignac, and Otard.
•upuy k Co. ,
One puncheon of OLD SCOTCH WHISKY.
.. “ , “ Jamaica Bum. Alto various
kinds of Claret, Port, Tenurnta,Sherry and other Wine*.
Choice Champagne, of varloue brands. Heek Wines.
fflfaugiua A Cos,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
, Atl.il,, fiMrgt.,
"'kWhicn.M, ronru., bwiiutt.
fflWGfisJWMlrfSBSGlr.
BroUt..., .od a W. C110M, N«^SrC
Nat. BUwodx. [mar 17 If] Tmohxb W, Cox.
C. A. X. UUHAH,
General Commission Morel
ly| BBTMumX, Gaone,. ' fnovl
i ouT st mmujs,
F «! 0RS MEflCHAWTS.
■Tullttu Haitrldire,
ATTORNEY ~ -
T O R N E Y AT LA M’ .
OJfh. comor WhtiaJur'.t. and Bo, lor*,
’ ; ktvuoa.
CAMBIES "“
AT REDUOED PRICES J
US,OO per WMM. Bnm
fV O charge for boxing or deliveriniMu tlfe ItaiL
jy 1 ly. B. W. eorner Broughtoa a
WM
J. F. IN'lotdcCo.,
FACTORS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
Wjlli.iuroh's Building., B.jr.trjrat '
r. ru,0T. w. WI.1RM.
eeptS
sons BOBloIT
of tho let tf-oouutry town, for tt
dMiplic. lo (Jeoreiu. Strict .tUotiou j
pruui|>t rouilUAhoei in oh«ik» ou ]tfot.>Tor,
Madison, October d, 1852. Rm ^ *
— btmkek Lowest- 1 -
SHIP p| NG AND COMMISSION MERCHANT
top « KO. 80 BAY-S'rRBETj'sAVANBAtf!" ^ 14
V, Jacobs’
osaan anb tobacco __
ar Huil-Ot., Sign artha <>BI> last
Boar UoooraoutOourar., IttuuLA
K«P* oouoUutlJr OB hOM • t.ROI MOtW of ll
M troll m of hi, owa mi '
.04 rol.il. Also,Ohovfios.nd fi
INSURANCE^ROKERX SOTARV PUBLIC.
A O * , * , * B - Hiram Bniitli Flour, SO do pure Genesee
do, CO half do do do do, landing and for sale by
feb 21 CLAOUORM k CUNNINGHAM.
KUJUMAND TOBACCO.-'.im % hole.
