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About Daily morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1850-1864 | View Entire Issue (April 1, 1853)
FIVE DOLLAttS PER ANNUM. HALF YEARLY IN ADVANCE VOLUME IV. TWELVE CENTS A WEEK—-SINGLE COPIES THREE CENTS SAVANNAH, GEORGIA; FRIDAY MORIN UNO. APRIL 1, 1853. PVM44KJ& DAILY AND TUI-WEEKLY BY JOHN M. COOPER. WILLIAM I, THOMPSON, EDITOR, » TERMS: i The - Daily Umui Nkwb” ia delivered »o Oil* tibserilwnsat r ivjt doll arm per annum, puynhle hnlf- I early IN ADV ANCE, or for Twelvb cents a week, uuynnlo to tho Cnrriars. Single copies, TURKS cknth. i’ho *‘ THI-WK3HI.Y MOUNINU NKWB,” (for tho country.) containing nit tho new mutter nud now ml- vorliHunivuta of thu Daily, la furninlMul for TltHSK doll ABB por annum, in mlvuuoo. i Advorlireiueuls inaurtcd at tho following ratea ,rou onc aaoAUB or txm links, • lniorthm .flUeU. One Month............. ....,'.1 00 Two Thrae Four Fire Ono week, For adv fvurtba of tho above LINKS, ' =* - lit fid ~ Ifi 00 Four Si* _. 7 JOne Year JW uo For advertisements not exoeeding are lines, throo- -‘ L * above ratoa will ba charged, 1. a.: i abortion 4.0 aonta. 44 two " .78 44 '* One Week 41 fit), Ac. to. Legal Advertleemeutsinbortcd at the naual ratea. Advertisements from transient persona or stranger* nuit ba paid in advance. Yearly advertisers, exceeding In thalr advertisements the average number or line* agreed for, will be ehargbd at proportional ratea. Advertisements seat to thia office without direction*, M to the number of insertions, will be published daily until ordered to be discontinued, and chargodaecord- i early advertisers will ba restricted to thoir regular business, and all other advertisements, not pertaining to tboir regular buslnoss.as agreed for, will be charged extra. fif All Lottors dirootod .to this offioe or tJe Edito must be postpaid. j»ft“Ail new Advertisements appear in the “Trl Weekly News,” for tha Country. rim daily mm. BY MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH. [Transmitted to the Daily Morning Nows.] Three Day* Later from Europe! A It It I V A I# QF THE NIAGARA. Advance in Cotton. New York, March 31. The British mail steamship Niagara or* rived at Halifax on Wednesday, bringing Liv erpool dates to Saturday the 19ih inst., three duys later than the Franklin nt New York. Liverpool Cotton Market. The accounts by the Niagara state that prices in Liverpool had advanced under the in fluence of the Arctic's advices from this side. Fair end Middling qualities aro 1-lti to Ju. higher. The sales of tho week comprise 58,‘Joo bales, of which exporters took 7,500 bales. On Friday the 18th the market opened active, but towards tho close the deiuund fell off. The sales that day, however, wero botweou 7 and 8000 bales. The quotations are os follows ; Fair Orleans, OJd.; Middling 5|d.; Fair Mobile 6d.; Mid dling 5Jd. Breadstuff* ere firm; Wheat has.declined one penny, and Flour has also experienced a decline from three to six pence. The Arctic arrived at Liverpool nt midnight ou the 17th and the Alps on tho 18ih. France. France continues quiet. It is now very un certain whether the Rope will come to Paris to eruwn Louis Napoleon. England. Lord John Russell has announced to Par* lisuient that the Sardiniau Government hod uiked tho intervention of England against the Huquestration of the property of £)ardiuiun sub jects by the Government of Austria, ia conse quence of which the British minuter has writ ten strong letters of remonstrance to Vienus. Lord John also elated that the Mexican government bad reduced the duty.on printed calicoes. Tuscany.—The Mediai family have been liberated and ordered to leave Tuscany. London Cotton lUurket. The cotton markot was firm at London, and prices had advanced an eighth of a penny. The uiouey market remained unchanged. Consuls fluctuating train a quarter below to an eighth above par. Havre Cotton Market. At Havre on the 18lh prices advanced,, un der tho influence of the Arctic's accounts, the sales of the day reaohiug 2000 bales. Tree Ordinaire is quoted at 921. New Orleans Cotton Market. Nictv Orleans, March 29. The sales of Cotton on Moudsy were G000 bales, and ou Tuesday the market was brisk with sales of 10,000 bales. The market was flnu, especially for the linei qualities. Mid* dling Fair is quoted at 10) cents. » Whisky has declined to 20 cents per gallon. Prime Molasses hue di«clmed,,und is now selling at 20 cents per gallon. Males of Rice have been made at $4 371 per hundred pounds. Htoninboat Disaster—Loss of Life. A terrible steamboat disaster occurred in Texas lest week. Two steamers, the Farmer and Neptune } wero engaged in racing iu Gal- vostott Bay. The Farmer exploded her boi lers, killing the Captain, Chief Engiuecr, and nearly thirty of the crew end passengers. Now Orleans Market—Kecelpta. m" 'V,-. [Private Dispatch.] New Orleans, March 30. The excess of receipts, et all the southern ports, according to the Prices Current, of iiiis oioruing, aro now 409,000 bales., Middling is quoted at 9) cents. The President on the Staue.—A play called “ General Frank Pierce, or the Hero of the 9th Regiment," ia having a great run at tho Now Bedford Theatre. ply* What a vast work the New York Erie Railroad is, wo have an idea of in the recent aildmss, winch the president, Mr. Loder, has published to some ol the stockholders. The ,4, ad, including all its asserts, property, and cneois of every name nnd description, lis's cost me stockholders up to March 1st, 1853, $30,- *77,542. There ure, of main road, of a solid and permanent churector, nonrly all well leuc- cu,44G miles. Newburgh brunch, 18 miles; JWw switches, 98 miles; double track, 1^) Mfles; making in all 701 miles of iron rail •aid. I he working machinery is, 149 locomo tives; 131 passenger and buggage oars ; 1,855 might mid burthen cars—with steamboats, Aim chouses, depots, telegraph line, Aco. ,T » Billy.—Goiug home the oilier night 7*ii was * moonlight night—we caught sight, in crossing a back street, of a largo “Billy” 6®at, apparently engaged in desperate conflict Z. iu Ihe black sliudow „a pile of lumber was invisible. Billy would Mavely draw back, rear ou bis hind feet, and 'ungo forward desperately at his enemy, a “Harp crash following each charge, Getting ! ea | the scene ol combat, and keeping behind i" ■ lumber pile, which would serve ns a forti* I'uatioa in case of a change in “ Billy V’ fecl- n E , t and a rush on ouraeif, wu watohH vu- •uusly the first charge that followed our ep- pmteh. it took place, more furious than over, but we 22 ,l l ® ou f »«d#r« to inxagtue our astuuish- ‘• itm m 'HfMM. when we saw that fern-*! i W ,“* tliruwu “ n wait? 1 * ^“Ooulfiht: and that that shadow w «a his own!—N, O. Picayune. ,0 ruTavf. The Havuurmli and Peusncoln Railroad— Hn Route tlirouffh Florida. The able and zealous correspondent of the Pensacola Gazette, M a rinus, has the following article ou the subject of tho Florida and Pen sacola Railroad, in the last number of that paper. Though addressed more especially to iliio people of hie own State, it will be reud with interest by the friends ol this important ontorprixo here. The writer says : The general impression now is that this road will be carried through Middle Florida ; it will cross the Georgia line aud enter Florida as far east us Hamilton county, and run through Madison, Jefferson, Leuu, Gadsden and othei counties, and pass near or through Tallahas see, the capital of the Slate, Tho recent ••luvemsnts of the citizens of those counties, iu Middle Florida, resolving os they hove to sub scribe liberally towards the construction of tlio road, will be the great inducements for tho savannah company to comply with their wish- es, and carry it through their rich soil so as to suable them to sond their produce to a market ut a hundred per cent Joss cost than a: present. I lie meeting at Monlieello, in Jefferson couu- ly, has fairly opened the boll, and the Savon null capitalists and enterprizing road construc tors are so highly gratified will* the spirit there developed—tho good will and enthusiasm dis played, that they will alter their pre-deter- mmed plan of running an air-line rood to Pen sacola, fbr the purpose ol accommodating the citizens ol the middle section of the State. It wi 1 increase the distance nearly a hundred miles, perhaps, but that is a mero bagatelle when compared with the importance of topping 1 “ e * ,c h sugar and cotton Imids of that section ol Honda. For the timber, lumber, naval stores, tar, pitch, turpentine, &.C., this city will be the market; but the cotton, sugar, corn, rice and other produce of tlio rich soil of our State will find a market at Savunnali, os tho States of the Gulf can raise more of those arti cles limn any others iu the Union, lor home consumption and exportation, much of which will bo transported on the railroad from tliia city to Savannah. Our.Senators and Repre sentative <u Washington will urge through Lungress, nt the next session, the bill granting ulteruuto sections of land uiong the route of the Savannah and PonsacoluRailroud, without much opposition, it is very generally believed ; lor the national importance of the work, as a military road, is so fully conceded bv all par ties that there will be uo tenable ground for opposition. Georgia is, in good faith, extend ing to Honda the right hand of fellowship, and we should grasp it cordially,and exert all our powers to meet her advances promptly and as efficiently as possible. We should now be on the qui vive, up nnd doing, so as to commence the road in Florida wiilnn the limited lime, to save the charter, for if it expires wc may pos sibly never obtain another, ut leus* not on such fuvorable terms. Pensacola is ready to sub scribe a large figure for tho stock as soon as it is guarantied to her that hero is to be the Gulf ,e . r «*[ nu * of the rood, but tlio rumors that it will be taken elsewhere are so prevalent that the citizens most anxious for the consumma tion of the enterprize aro still dubiously walch- mg the course of events. Alabama is pressing with all her force the great work which is to connect Mobile with Ohio by railroad, und when Hut railroad is completed, (ho forty-five miles that interveno between Mobile and this city will be brought within an hour’s running time by railroad cars. This is thu sentiment pri vately aud publicly expressed by eminent en gineers, largely interested in the coming events which have cast (heir shadows before. x he gratifying intelligence has been receivod that surveyors are progressing rapidly with the survey of the route of the road from tiavan- nah to Pensacola, and have already crossed the Altnmuhn river, nnd loft it some distance In the renr. Information has life wise been re ceived that it sufficient amount of money bus been subscribed ip Savannah to build the road even beyond the above named river, aud the work will be commenced immediately, and proaecuted to completion without delay through rlorida to Tallahassee, thence onward to Pen sacola, which will be tlio Gulf terminus.— Now when tins information i« lully confirmed to tho satisfaction of the citizens of Pensacola, then tho city authorities will commonco in ear- nost to provide for her part ol the contract. Mahinus. dtod .TulSv. fcT? Jjgb HWMMMly « bon French Kid Glovee. I uis delicate article of ladios’ wear, is be coming fumous in courts as well as in draw- iug*rooins, and is handled by lawyers as wojl as by beaux, to its great injury, however, end loss of character and standing. The evi dence in the slander cueo of Fowlee versus Bowen, in New York, this week, brought out some curioue revelations. Fowles was a C * ° i °* Bonim &, McNameo, the successors of Arthur 1'appan & Co., nnd was discharged bv them for quarrelling with anothor of their clerks. Two of this firm subsequently gave him a recommendation to a house in Cincin nati, which dealt with them, but with whom he did not slay long. One of the latter firm visited New York and purchased his gloves of anothor establishment. Whether this fact wa^ known to Bowen & McNameo or not, does not clearly appear in the evidence, but Mr. Bowan look occusion to accuso Fowles ol bemg a great liar, and in the trial Fowles brought the glove question into Court. A clerk ol the celebrated house of A. T. Stenart <St Co., deposed that certain gloves, manufactured by Boivaino Ac Co., Paris, cauie invoiced so high, that tho Siewnii house could pot sell them to their customers; a most mar vellous admission, considering that it is gener ally understoon that .Stewart’s customers pay what is asked for fashionable goods without question. But the Day Book, in publishing tha trial, shows that Bowon Ac Co., did soli gloves with tho stamp of this costly Parisian hrm, und it also givco ai: impression taken Irom tlio original *• brass die,” made in New York,for Bowen McNameo to couutorfeit the stamp of the French manufacturer. Messrs Boweu Ac Co., are noted Abolitionists, and some time since announced to the public that i ,r »' 8 Qnd 1101 U,oir Principles wero for sale. It would be worth while to asceitain tlio par value of the principles of theso descen dants ol 1 ini Turpenuy ; ami ut what price they would sell in tho present state of the money market.—Boston Courier. Tke Vatican. This word is often used, hut there are many who do uot understand its import. The term refers to a collection of buildings on one of the And Then The oracle of the beautiful sequestered little hauilot of Ambermead, woe an old gcntlemnu of uuobtrueive aud orderly habits, whose pecu- lisr taciturnity had obtained lor him the familiar cognomen of Two Words. Mr. Canute,alias i wo Words, dwelt on the outskirts of the vil lage, tended by an ancient housekeeper, almost as chary of speech as hor worthy master. It was surmised that All . Canute had seen bettor days ; but though his mentis were straitened. Ins heart was largo, nnd bis countenance ex pressed great benevolence. Notwithstanding the brief mode of speech which characterised him on ail occasions, tha advice of Mr. Canute was eagerly nought on every subject whereon it was presumed advice could be profitable; and the simple rustics of Ambormeed perhaps valued it tho more, because, though delivered without a particlo of pomposity, the terseness and decision of the words expended, left nn in- delibio impression, which long sennous often failed to convey. Air. Canute lived on terms ofluiliniacy with the family at the old Hull— an iutimney cemented by early association, lor Mr. Harwell and Mr. Canute had been school fellows ; and when a painful and lingering ill ness attacked the squire, hie ancient friend and crony felt deep anxiety as to the ultimate fate of Mr. Harwell’s child, the good nnd lovely Clam Harwell. The disease was an incurable one ; though the suffering might ho protracted, tlioro was no hope of ultimate recovery, and mi air of gloom reigned over the village of Ainbor- mftud, where once the sweet spring nod sum mer tide brought only sport and glco. Amber- mead was noted for a profusion of rich red roses, exhaling delicious fragrance; and for the song of innumerable iiigiringalfs, wbosu harmonious concerts resounded uinid tho um brageous groves,sheltering the haiulet ou every side, and extending beyond the old Hnll of Am- bermcad. But now, ufthough tho roses bloom ed anil the birds sang, serious faces looked from (lie cottngo doors ; and wliilo the younger vil lagers forgot their usual pastimes, tho elders conversed apart in whispors, always directing their glances towards the Hall, as if the suf ferer within those thick walls could be dis- tuincd by their conversation. This sympathy was called forth, not only by the circumstance of Air. Harwell being their ancestral landlord, the lust of an impoverished raco, but from his always having lived among them as.a friend and neighbor—respected as a suporior, and bc- j ... Q|1 equQ^ 'j’ljeir knowledge also of loved t . _ squire’s decayed fortunes ; and that, ou his death, the fine old piece must become the property of u stranger, whom rumor did not report favorably of—greatly enhanced the con cern of these lieredilury cultivutois of tho soil; nnd many bright eyes grew dim thinking of poor Miss Clara, who would so soon be father less, and almost penniless. The estate of Am bermead was strictly entailed in the nmlo lino, and tho noxt heir was of distant kin to the Har wells. A combination of misfortunes, and no doubt of imprudence iu years long by-gone, had reduced the presont proprietor to the verge of ruin, from which he was to find refuge only in the grave. The Harwell familv had lived for centuries in Aiuberinead. They seemed so much to belong to their poor neigh bors, who always sympathised most fully in all the joys nud sorrows of the “ Hall folk,” tlwt now, when there was a certain prospect of losing them for ever as it soemed, the parting became more than a common one between landlord nnd tenant, betwcun rich und poor— it was tlio parting of endeared friends. I hey watched and waited for Air. Canute passing to and fro, as he did e7erv day, and more than once a day ; and on his two words they hung, as iflife or death were involved that short bulletin. * How is the squire to-day V said one. seven hills of Koine, which cover a spnee of ficult to carry on conversation in ibis strain!?’ J8W|feet in length, and 1000 in breadth. It is ‘ You don’t,’ replied Air. Canute smiling, built on the snot once occupied by the garden of the cruel Nero. It owes its origin to the Bishop of Rome, who, in tha early pnrt of the sixth century, erected a humble residence on its site. About the year 1150, Pone Eugenios rebuilt it on a magnificent 6cale. inuocent 11., a few years afterwords, gave it upas a lodging to Peter 11., King of Arragon. In 1305u Clem ent V., at the instigation oT the King of France, removed the Papal 8e« from Roinn to Avignon, when the Yuticun remained in a condition of obscurity and neglect for more than seventy y«ar«. But soon uftor the return of tho pontifi cal eourt in Rome, an event which hud been so earnestly prayed for by the poor Petrarch, and which filially look pluco in 137fi, the Vati can wns put into a state of repair, again en larged, and it was thenceforward considered cs the regular pulacc and residence of the Popes, who, one siter the other, added fresh buildings to it, and gradually enriched it with antiquities, statues, pictures aud books, until it became the richest Jenository m the world. The Library of the Vatican was commenced /ourtceu hundred years ago. It contains 40,000 manuscripts, among which are some by Pliny, 8t. Thomas, St. Charles Borrotneo, and many Hebrew, Syriac, Arabian and Armenian Bibles, Tho whole of tho immense buildings com posing the Vatican ere filled with statues, found beneath the ruina cf ancient Romo ■, with paintings by the masters, and with curious medals, and antiquities of almost every de scription. When it is known that there have been exhumed more than 70,000 statues from the ruined temples end palaces of Rome, the reader cun form mime idea of tho riches of the Vatican. The Vatican will ever be held in veneration by the student, the artist and the scholar. Rei- faele end Michael Angelo are emhioned there, become of aud their throne will be os endurable a« the love of beauty aud genius in the hearts of their worshippara. ory.—It is siajed that an observe- , connected with that in Washington City, be erected In Raleigh, N.C., uuder tho of Dr. B. A- Gould, o< Cambridge, Its object is to determine mam correct- . ljr U* isagitode, and is ia direct coo roc t ion m the wxwt sumy No better,’ replied Mr. Canute mildly, with our. stopping. * Aijd how s Miss Clara 7* inquired another with deep pity in his looks. ‘ Very natient,’ respondent the old man, still inoviug slowly on with the aid ol his stout staff. * Patient!’ repeated several voice* when he te out of hearing. • Yes, yes, patient enough ; and Alaster Canute means a deal when he says patient. Bless her young sweet face ! there* patience in it ifever there wus in mortal’s.’ Mr* Canute’s patienco wns sorely taxed by questioning at all hours ; he was waylaid first by one, then by another, on his way from his own cottage to the Hall, but with unfailing good-nature and promptitude, he invariably satisfied the affectionate solicitude of his hum ble neighbors—in his own quaint way, certain ly—never waiting words, yet perfectly under- • r ood. The summer-tide wen waning into autumn, and the squire of Ainbermead faded more gra dually than autumn leaves, when late one eve ning u wayfarer stopped at Mr. Canute’s cot tuge, which was on the roadside, and request ed permission to rest, asking for a draught of water from the well before the porch. ‘ Most welcome,’ said Two Words, scanning the stranger, and pleased with his appearance, for youth and an agrecablo countenance are su;o passports ; perhaps, too, Air. Cauute dis cerned gentle breeding in his guest, despite travel-soiled habiliments, and a dash of hubit- ual recklessness in his air. At uny rate, the welcome wns heartily given, and as h«nrtily responded to ; and when Mr. Canute loft his dwelling, in order to pay his usual evening visit at the Hall, he merely said, addressing his young visitor : ‘ Soon back ;* and turning to Alanhn, the careful housekeeper, added ; 4 Get supper ;’ while on stepping over the threshold, second thoughts urged him to re turn und say to the young inan 4 Don’t go.’ 4 No, that 1 wont,’ replied lie frankly, 44 for I like my quarters too well. I’ll wait till you como back, governor; and 1 hope you won’t be long, for my mouth waters for the sup per you spoke of.’ Mr. Canute smiled, and walked swoy more briskly than usual; and after silting lor Koine time besido the sick man’s bed, and bidding 4 good night’ and 4 bless you,* to sweet Clara Harwell, ho retraced his steps homewards, and found supper ready, and tho handsome stranger so obviously ready to do justice to the frugal fare before them, that Mr. Canute then jocularly remarked : 4 Keen air,’ to which the stranger replied in the same strain : 4 Fine scenery ;’ to which the host added : 4 An ar tist V when the youth, laughing outright, said : 4 An indifferent one indeed.’ After a pause, and suffering his mirth to subside, ho conti nued : 4 Are vou always so economical in words, sir ? Don’t you sometimes find it dif- perturbnbly good nntured. 4 Not I,* cried tho youth; 4 and I want to usk you half a hundred questions. Will you answer mo ?’ 4 I’ll try,’ replied Air. Canute. 4 I’ve not long to stay, for Pin on a walking lour with a friend ; but I divergodto Amber- moad, as I was anxious to *oe it. I’ve had a curiosity to see it for a long while ; but my friend is waning lor ine at tho market-town, eight miles off, 1 think, and I shall mrike across the country when tho inoou is up, if you’ll givo mo a rest till then.’ 4 Alost wolcoine,’ said Mr. Canute cour teously. 4 Ah, ha!’ quoth tho stranger, 4 If that’s the way you pursue your discourse, 1 don’t think I shall loam much from you. 1 hone, how ever, that I may get a wife who will follow your example—a woman of two words, in short; she’ll be n rare specimen of her sex ” 4 Ah ha !’ ejaculated Mr. Canute. 4 But come, tell me, for time presses,’ said (he young man, suddenly becoming grave— 4 tell mo about Amberinend, and tlio squire— how long lie’s likely to lest. For, in fact, the friend 1 mentioned, who is with mo during this walking tour, is vastly interested in elf that concerns the place and property.’ ’ The heir V whispered All. Canute mys teriously. v * Well, well, suppose we say he is; ha’s not altogether a bad fellow, though be ia con sidered a bit reckless nud wild. But he bae heard of Clara Harwell’s beauty and goodness from his cuuMu Lady Punsonby (she's Clara’s cumin too, you know) * end ho is really quite sorry to thick that *, should be fumed room for him. the world koo place tbie old Ai say. I know wfcei enough to call it hi. twnd.ntaefulljr. 4 And theu 7* said Air. Canute quietlv. 4 Why, then, I’d liuui, and shoot, and ride, and drink, and smoke, and dance, and keep open house, and enjoy life to the full—feasting from yeiir’ii end to year’a end—tho least ol reason ami the flow of soul, you know, in old Ambermead !’ 4 And then 7’ 4 Why, theu’—and tho stranger hesitated 'then, I suppose, like other people, in the course of nature, I should have to leave all the pleasures of ibis life, and, like oilier poopla —die.’ ‘And then7’ said Mr. Canute, fixing his eyes, glittering like diamonds, on the young man’s face, which flushed up,as ho exclaimed qrilli some irritation : 4 Oh hang your 44 and thsns!” But tho moon is well up, 1 see, so I’m off. Good-night, nnd thank you.’ And without further parley, he started off on his wolk over the hills; and Air. Canute silontly watched his guest's retreating figure till in the deep shadows of the surround ing groves, he was lost to view. In tho moon light, in the darkness, iu the valley and on the hillside, these words haunted the wayfarer, and lie kept repeating to himself, “And then?” Thoughts took possession of his mind thnt never before had gained entrance tlioro, or At least they arranged themselves in a sequence which gavo them q«iito u now significance. Hie past life presented itself to him fur the first time ns a coherent chain of events, exemplify, ing cause and effect; and if his plans fortfie future did not at that moment reccivo any de terminate change, he still kept repeating, anx iously nnd inquiringly, os he wandered on in the moonlight, the two strangely-suggestive words : 44 And then?” It proved a long and n toilsome night’s iournoy fur that belated travel- ier; for he had left Mr. Canute’s cottage so hastily, that lie had omitted to ask lor certain landmarks on the hills leading to the place whither he was bound. In consequence, the stars faded in the sky, and the rosy morn broke through the eastern mists, ere the weary man, from the summit of a high hill which he had tortuously ascended, beheld afar off, down in the valley, the shining river, the bridge, and the church-tower of tho town where his friend, ill some anxiety, awaited his re-appearance. During all his after-life, that young man never forgot rhe solitary night-walk when he lost his way beneath a bountiful spangled sum iner sky : the stars seemed to form the letters, * And then ?' the soft night-breeze seemed to whisper in his ear: 4 And then 7’ It is true, he had not gained the intelligence he sought respecting the inmates of Amber- mead Hall: but ho had laid bare his own lolly for the inspection of Air. Cenuto; and in re turn, he hod listened to no reproof-no tiresome lecture vouchsafed from prus> age to ardent youth, but simply two words hud penetrated his heart, and set him a thinking seriously. Mystic little words! 4 And then V For nearly three years after Air. Hnrwell’s decease, the old flail, contrary to general an ticipation remained untenanted, save bv do mestics left in charge. Alias Clara had found shelter with her relative. Lady Ponsonby, though her memory was still fresh and warm ly cherished among the buuibl* friends in her beautiful native village. Air Canute, if pos sible, more silent than ever, still remained the village oracle; perhups more cherished than of yore, inasmuch as he was the only memento remaining of the beloved Harwells—the old familiar faces uow scon no more. He would listen, and they would talk, of days gone by; he felt the loss even more than others, for he mourned a companion and friend in Mr. Har well, aud Clara bad been to tho good Two Words as an adopted daughter. At length it wus rumoured that Mr. rieljiy, the new pro prietor, was soon expected to tako possession of his property in due form ; moreover, that he on the no’ - * .... Dry Goods, Clothing, So. Do Crows Reason 7-As the question of the rational powers of nnimuls is yet a mooted question, we throw in tho following act to 44 help the cause along.” The miliar et Cepe Elizabeth, a few dovs since, saw two crows light unomho mill pond. One got firm footing upon a enko of ice ; hut tho other, less judicious in the selection of his funding place, pitchod into some pulpy snow, from which lie found it impossible re extricate himself. Crow No. 1, immediately came to the rescue, and tried to push him out of tha scrape. Finding, however, that this was impossible, lie Ju 0. d8 v? l }i c P r ?*£ ai , ?“ mbor L b >’ •lupp.il, cocked hi. bed on. .id. la opp.rcm- £sH*“t“SS**!•“] “ »,"* ly knowing deliberation, then chntted for a moment with his unfortuuato comrade, and flew off. The miller thought he would watch the denouement, In about ten minutes, Crow No. 1 returned with two others. Theso three put their heads together iu cr.usultution, flow around their imprisoned brother nnd examined his condition, and thon by joint efforts raised him up and stood him upon the ice. This be ing accomplished, they rubbed ngdinst him to wurm him, brushed the frozen snow from his wings, and finally all departed together—the saved crow being in the ccutreof tho others, as though it was still uccessary to Hutch niter his welfare. If anybody can produce a stronger incident in rrouMiologicnl history, let him bring it —Eastern Argus. point of marriage, nnd that his young bride would accompany him. Ill re ports fly quickly ; and it had bean circulated in former times that Mr. Selby was wild and extravagant, careless of others, selfish and profligate. Indeed, Mr. Cauute had not con tradicted such reports, so it was generally opined they were too true, nnd had a legal foundation. With heavy hearts, the inhabi tants of Ainbermead commenced their rurs| preparations for tho reception of tho squire and his bride; green arches were erected, and wreaths of flowers were hung on the spreading branches beneath which the travellers' road lay. It was the season of roses aqd nightin gales when Ambermoed wee ia its glory; and never had the rich red roses bloonud so pro fusely, and never had the chortle of the groves been more full end enchanting, than on the summer evening when the old end young of the hamlet, arrayed in their holiday attire, waited to greet tho new comers. Air. Cuiiuto stood at his cottage door ; the bridge just beyond, over which the route con tracted to tho Hall through avenues of green- erie, was festooned with rose* ; and n band of maidens ia white; lined the picturesque ap proach. The sun was setting, when a cur slackening its pace ai ------ —-and stopping nt Mr Canute’s humble gate. Two Words himself, bareheuded, stepped forwards on seeing a lady alight, who in another moment threw herself into his arms, exclaiming : 4 Our first greeting must be from you, dear* dear Air. Canute ! i need not introduce Mr. tielby—he is known to you already.’ Speechless irom astonishment und dilution, the old man could only say : 4 Alias Clurn!’—us lie gazed from ono to snuth- r, recognising in the gentleman the wayfaring guest who had departed so abruptly on his walking expedition over the moonlight hills, more than three years previously. Seizing the hand which Air. Cunute silently extended, Mr. Selby said with deep feeling:— 4 It is to your instrumentality that I owe my present happiness.’ 4 (low so ?' was Air. Canute’s reply, looking with pleased surprise into the open fuce, which, ou a former occusion, had won his confidence and admiration. 4 7’fro words spoken in season wrought a Tiik Dog Dance among the Seneca and Shawnee Indians.—W. J. J. ATorraw, Esq., the agent for the Senecas nnd Shuwuees. m his annual report to Col. Drenuan, Superin tendent of Indian Affairs, ill this city, last Oc tober, elates the following description of the oalioiiel festival among those Indians, called the 44 Dog Dunce.” lie says it coines off the first full inoon in each year, and continues about one week. At this dance thoy sacrifice a white dog. He is gaudily dressed with dif ferent colored ribbons, aud hung by the neck to a gallows erected lor that purpose. He re mains in this situation for three davs; he i* then taken duwu' end burned, and Iris aslieo scattered to the lour winds. They imagine that ho goes to tho spirit country, end is com missioned by them to bear such nows as they wish to communicate to thoir deceased friends und relatives. The ceremony is conducted with great solemnity, and all nnpenr to ho deeply impressed with it.— Van lluren (Ark.) Intelligencer. RECEIPT8 OF COTTON, Ac.. MARCH SI. Por sehr Company, from Rio*U>ro—106 bales 8 I Cot ton, nnd 3000 burheu Rlc«, to Andcrbou* k Co, Way k King, N A llr.rdoe k Co, and E Ro*d. CHEAPEST CASH STOREl this data until next April, the sulwcrihun. r will CONTINUE SELLING their IMMENSE COLLECTION of Dress, Housekeeping and Plantation Dry Goods, at VERY GKEATLY REDUCED PRICES! making it in- . w my rou IMMK- u*K, bat also to nntioipsU Tutors want* in present purchases. Our stock is unequalled in siUeme nheapnos* and variety of choice ia almost ©very class of goods, that are Utter qnalitics and styles for their respective prices than oan U had slsawhsre in Savna- uali, and comprises partly a iargs assortment of PLANNKLH AND RLANKKTH, BED COM FORTKKH AND QUILTS. UNDEKSU1KT8 AND DUAWKR8, ladiw VESTS OK EVERY KIND, ■ftOOUJIEUiNO AND COTTON HOSIERY, QINOIIAMS, CALICOES AND CHINTZES. MUSLIN DE LAINK8, CANTON CLOTHS, in every quality. MER1NOK8 AND AJUriCAH, BLACK AND COLOMKD NII.KN. CLOTHS AND CASHIMKRES, WIDE SHEETINGS, SHAWLS, VERY CHEAP, EMBROIDERED HANDKERCHIEFS, MARSEILLES QUILTS. WINDOW CURTAINS, LINEN GOODS, all pur* flax, &c. Onr stock Is oo rodundantly assorted, and so uniform ly very cheap, that purchasers of a large assortment, in small aud large quanti Jes. can be suited in oar storo in a greater number of articles, and thereby effect a greater saving, than in any other store in Savannah. McKOSKKR A TREANOB, 111 iH'xt to Dnll-vt., | And opposite the Pulaski House. 1MILOHIKG I DIBBLE 40AREY, Drapers & Tailors, Corner Uroogliton A Whitaker-Kin. 9 pHE Subscribers would call thn attention of the ■oTors^if en> ° f fcaTftnna, ‘* to tho,r Spring styles of all Cloths, Cnssimcres & Vestinga, whloh they are prepared to manufacture to order, in tho ueatent aud most fashionable stylos. Also their stock of Ready Made Clothing, all of which have boon got up in a suporior stylo to any over before offered for sale in tills uiarkut. Their stock of Furnishing Goods is oomplete and well assorstd.— These Goods wiU be sold on th« accomodating terms. i the i wet reasonable and CONSIGNEES. Por brig Excel, from Now York—Washburn, Wilder A Co, T 8 Wayne. T It Mills, G 11 Johnson, J Kousaoau, M A Cohort, Cl as horn k Cunnlughani, Kinchloy, Lock ett A Co, 8mith * Lathroii. C Hartridge, lirighnm, Kel ly & Co, I W Morroll k Co, Hunter k Gain moll, T W Coskory, M Prendergaet k Co. W II May k Co, Ander- sons k Co, R L Fulton, IIJ Gilbert, Rtafey k Hendry, Maas k Hey man, J F Hamilton, D O'Conner, J D-iyle, 8 M LalQteau, J P Collins, A Haywood,W M Davidson, W D Ford, A flenddor, 8 E Both well k Co, M J Solo mons, T M Tamer A Co, A A 6o!omons k Co. J V Con- rerat k Co. Weils k Durr, Philbrick k B«11,W W Good rich, J O Falligant, J Sullivau, Cowdery k Wells, J U New Spring A Summer Goods. T\k WITT A MORGAN have in store, to which JL/ they are weekly adding by tho steamers, a large and elegant stock of Fancy tuid Staple Dry Goods, whloh they offer for &alo at the lowest prices * OoUi • raiugaui, 4 duiiivso, v/owuery k wells, J u iesse, J G Wrtts, J Murchison, W W Garrard, A Back er. J C Thornt.m, J E McDonald, D B Plumb k Co, Way k Kinx, JlltM Sheakau, T McKenna, II Roth- ohild, J.B Moore k Co, Cruser k Wade. McMahon k Doylo. N K Uarnum k Co. W C O'Driaooll, Morse k Nichols. P Jacobs, 8 Mayor, Uono k Connory, N B A 11 Weed. J M Beall, DeWitt k Morgan, MoC'aaxerk Troa- nor, G Butler, T W Hardwick, Einstoin k Eckman, and order. Per sehr Eclipse, from New York—Rowland k Co, T 8 Wayne, O H Johnson, Amlersons ft Co, Webster ft Palmes, J H Corter, D O Conner, Crane ft Holeombe, T R Mills, Swift ft Co. J A Brown, U F Waring, Staler ft Hendry, T WCoskery, Brigham. Kelly ft Co, N B ft U Weed, J O Falligaut, E Parsons ft Co, Scranton, John ston ft Co, Cohen ft Tarver, and order. Per steamer Calhoun, from Charleston—8 M L«f&t- eaa. W P Yongc, Fulton ft Walker, ▲ Delbanco, J R Rosenberg, A Mode ft Bro, J A Mayer, Central Rail road ft Banking Co, M A Cohen, F J Itosonberg.R Flan agan, Franklin ft Bruulay, D Ahrahnms ft liro, J II Carter, G T Cone, J B Cubbedee, Kemptou ft Verstille, A Bonand, A llaywood, D P Landershlne, J F Doe, H Haberaham ft Son, Lieut F Gilmer, M Prendcrgast ft Co, Hamden's Express, and Florida Boat. PASSENGERS. Per steamer Conway, from Navy Bay, fte—Mr and Mrs Lamed, Mr and Miss Wager, MUs Hnmphries, Mra Gilbert. Dr Bauks, CaptWlltbergor aodservt, Mrs pclgads, infant and **rn, Mr and Mrs Weeeh,2chil- drew and servt.Mr BumsiJe, Messrs Merritt, Galaa- daa, Buduall, Goldsmith, U Vendrves, A Thompson, Manroe, Ramos, Hsyman. Smith, Capt Itomingtou, Mr Remington, and Misa Remington. Per steamer Calhoun, from Charleston—P W Cul- «.Tft Cullen, T 8 Emanuel, J W Neoly, P L Hyde, J II JkluIford.JM Pringle, B M Pringle, It II ChovJe, O P Fittsiinmons and ladv, W Manuiug and lady. Mrs Maxcey. G children and servt, E M Amos, 8 M Farrar, N 8 Pruden, J Castleberry. E M Perriae. II Qnerord, P McClaren.J Wells ir,D J McCord, Mrs MuCord, 3 children wad servt. Miss Arden, J A linger, Mrs W 8 Smith and family, and I deok. COMMERCIAL. Printed Bareges, “ Tissues, 44 Gronodi 41 Barege do Lainai, Printed Muslins, Organdies and Cambrics, Scotch ft Froneb Ginghams, Laces, Ribbons, Ac., Ladlus'and Genu' Kid, Silk and Lisle Gloves, Coatings. > of aline Linen ft Cotton Sheeting, Pillow Cose Linens, Irish Linens, Lon* Lawns, Birds’ Eye Diapers, Huckabacks, Towels ft Scotch Diapers, 1 Doyles, Bleached ft Brown Muslins, Furniture Fringes, Pavilion I.see and Nett, Umbrellas and Parasols, Swiss Jaconet and Plaid tation Goods. RIBERO'S NEW BUILDING, Congresa-at. maria NEW CJOODri PKK 8TKAMHU, AT W. C. WADStrORTirS, 81 Broughton-St. I jVMltR'D 8wiaa Robes—new style, 'j Plaid Silks. Plain Bareges, Lace Mantillas, Green ft Blue Ch'k Ginghams, Galloon Trimmings and Embr'd Braids, Laos and Muslin Chemisettes and Sleeve*, Mourning Sleeves, Collars and Chemisettes, Rich N. W. Pointed Collars, Printed Bareges and Tissues, Printed Jaconet* and Muslins, Swiss and Cambric Flounces, Rich Nock Ribbons, Gloves, fto., fto. mar 30 MILLINERY. * NEW FIRM. HARRIS *c t’O., roHWAttutNa ahu coMmsMON MtucsAirra At'dlJinlr,! i» tirui. ..<? Qr.rrrita, 94 Har.Htr.ee, HtTiiuh, *" S0 , «■» COLORED DA OUERRKOTYPBB. P. M. CAREV r.lnJ «r fair wuatbvr. '• lulractOui,lr.n lath, .rt ud .11 Un , fnrnahed.^AlK,. l,rj, lot oTjnuw, r JOHN POOJUB, wholesale urn rbtjil««in» n PAINTS, OILS, TURPENTINE AND VAl /VtHtrJi and JSMriais * Paint, Varnish aud White-wash Camel Hair Pencils, Badger and Blenders. Graining Combs, Artists' _ „ . Brushes, fte. * ing and Glaring, dona on r _ JOHN POOLE, 11 tronaHMl. , Mwij oppodn 8»m. pirim ^ ! WM. ALLmOM GUUHDIN, FACTOR AND COMM1881UN MKRCi/aNT -Vo. 56 Ecu Ba,, Ckarl..t.*, 3. O. Is prepared to make liberal odvaaoe* en eonsiimttiento •Jr lii c °“ 0 °’ C ° r °’ ***“• n "“. OratoTinJ.” - Hlbble * Corey, MERCHANT TAILORS AND DRAI’RRfl. N. B. Oar. llraMfctM <fc Whltake Keep constantly on hand a larga and v ** .1 11.-1,01 id. CloUiInj, f« lit. . , varied assortment of Famishing Articles. D. ft C.'e selections of Cloths, Cassimcres and Vest- “«“• “• pjw batewRa, udbrMrU.uA quit, ty cannot **» •” VI hying and Renovating Entabiiihmeat, SAVANNAH, GEORGIA, * 73 York-etreet. roar of tb« Cenrt Boa ^ MTADLIBUED in I— T ADIKS' Silk and Woolen r tM, b! «p°w«. etc , otatB Ladies' Bonnets bleached _ ttyle; Kid Gloves cleaned, and I *i»»ned, renovated or dyed, as i ia the same etyle which hi_ . ploasc.' my patrons and friends. Tex Persons sending parcels by steamboat* ow. requested to write per moll, *e that l may | o call for them. aprtfl ty ALEXANDER GAUaOWAT. I tore, No. of Mrs. 8/f ssleo- clieng which all the preaching of turned Mr. Helb>, 4 and without which Clara never would have blessed me with her hand. These ycaio of p*ouatiuii have proved my uin- ccrity ; and Lady Ponsonby (a severe and scrutinizing judge) pronounced iny reformation complete ere she permitted me toeddresH Clare. Those two little words, * And then V enigma tical to the uninitiated, convey a deep and mys tical meaning to my heart, and they are of such significant import, that by inserting them whenever i paint the future, I trust to become u wiser and u better mao.' Clara go/.ed proudly and confidingly on her huaband ; and the nows of her arrival having spread throughout the village, a crowd collect ed, whose joy end surprise found vent in tears anil blessings, to say nothing of numerous asides, purportiug that never Miss Clara would have espoused, a bad man; ergo, 5!r. Selby must bo a worthy successor of the aucient race! The prognostication provod correct; and lha pathway, strewn with bright summer roses, ovor which Clara trod in bridal pomp on her way to tho ancestral homo where sho was born, was indoml emblematical of the flowery path which marked her future destiny. The old Hall of Ambermead is still extant— fine specimen of venerable decay, nurround* cd by ancestnfl groves, still famed lor shelter ing innumerable nightingales when the Am bermead roses exhale their delicious fragrance. In the old church-yard on the green hillside, a white monument gleams in the sunshine, whereon may be traced tho name of John Ca nute, specifying the date of hie happy death, while below is engraven this iuecription of two words— 4 And then V The Duke or Wellington and Washing ton.—J. R. of Cork (vol. vi., p. 480,) tells how Wellington wan, in hie youth, smitten with the charms of a lady, who, >11 afler-lile, having appealed lo save rite life of Ney, was not simply unsuccessful iu ber object, but was ordered lo quit Peris forthwith. J. B. Burke, in the 44 Patrician,” (vol. vi. p. 372,) tells how Washington endeavored to win tho love of LATBST DATES. LIt*t|>o1, Mar. 10 | Havre, Mar. 10 | Havana, March 19 Navnnnnh Market, April 1. COTTON.—Thera vu bat little demand yesterday, and the tales reached only 238 bales, vU: fl at HJtf, 5 at 9, 32 at 9X, 34 at 9*^, 2 at 10, and 139 at 10* eenU. W# change In prices. The stock on sals is very Navnnnnh Bxporia. Piotow, N 8—Bark Lnlaa-239,000 feet Timber. CHARLESTON, MARCH 31.—CotrOE.-The do- animaled oharsoter, illu's accounts being l - ——-• Tho sales of tlis day wind 3300 bales—of which the bnik, about 2000 bales, from 10 a 10J* : 384 at lOjk : 730 at 7*£ a 8L, aud •ent 140at 9Lf a 9J* eeats.^Wo quote au advance of a ,^e. oa ptloci ruling tha day previoue. I yesterday was of quite an auii d, as alleged, by the Frankllu'i considered of a favorable tenor. The MARINE INTELLIGENCE. PORT OF SAVANNAH APRIL 1 Bun Hires5h. 60m.; 8ua SctsCh. rym.V lUgh TidaUU)i.44u«. MRS. 8ILHRK, No. 137 CONOUKSa-STREKT. Will open on Friday next,29Ui inst, her Spring Stock of Fashionable Hllk, Velvet, Straw, and French imported lk>nu?’A,Itibboui,Triinmiugs — for D?esou-, French blowers. Silks for Party Dresses, Collars and Under-Bleoves,respect fully invites the attention of Ladies to her 81 137 Congrees-streot. tar All of the abovo goods tion. mIllISEkV AND PANOV 000118. MRS. HOE, No. 17 BABNASD-STHgtr. Takes this method of informing the Ladies of Savannth, and vleinity, that she has just re- oeived her 8PR1NO STOCK, comprising large and fashionable assortment of b'l'RA 1 and SILK BONNETS. Also, A new and beau tifnl article, of the most delicate fabric, in gold and laoe, and a new summer BONNET of Frenoh Lawn.— Klbbona, Cans, Flowers, Bnttone, Combe, Mantillas. 8traw TrlthUUflRV, X0., fto. P. 8.—All orders from tho country promptlyfettendod J>E s3Gw t> 8chr Company, Urovoastetn. Riceboro, to Alaster. R M steniii-packct Conway, T W Sawyer. Navy Bay. Jamaica, Inagna, and Noesau, N P, to Aud re w I»w ft Co. Stenmcr Calhoun, Relyeo, Cliarlcston, to 8 M Laffi- CLEARED. Br hark Lulan, Patterson, Pioton, N S—A Low ft Co. DEPARTED^ LVOV’S KATUAIRON! F«r the Growth and EnbellUhnrenc of the Hair, to Prcveui Iu Falllnii Ofl nud Turning limy. Awarded the highest premiums by the States of New York, Maryland and Michigan, at their Annual Fairs of 1851. r pilK KATHAIICON noutraliaestheefloctordis- JL.^ass, climato. and old age, la preserving and ra pturing the human Hair even alter a baldness of twenty years; olesnnei the tealp iroui Scurf and Dandruff: will cure the Norvoue Headacho, Scald Head, Eryeipe- las, Diseasos or the Skiu, fte., and is the most desirable „ „ af ^ TOILET article, Fcr Indies' or Qontlemeu'a use, in tho world. Its per fume equals Lubin's Choicest ExtraeU. and bring free from all offensive oil or coloring properties, it gives the by*Mo«Kw*ruparsUoB*° a ’ llT, ^ r soured The use of the Katiiairou is adopted by tho first phy- sioians in Europe and America, and has a patronage and aalo uapiuc»Jvuled in the history of the materia modiea. But words are nxoartluous, a trial only can attest its real virtue, as miflions certify. To bs had throughout North and South America, Europe and tho Is lauds of ths Ocean, in largo bottles, for 23 cento. Sold ia 8avanuoh by T. M. TURNER ft CO. doc n 181 Bay-streev Lyou’s Extract OF PURE JAM AIO A GINGER, I riUR Dyspepsia, Cholic, Cholera Morbus, Chole- Jj, ra. DUsloaw, Fever and Ago#, Summer Com plaints, Norvoue aud General Debility, fte. A pare <ir- plainu, Norvoue aud General Debility, fte. A pure ,u ticU, and administered with poeilivc effect iu the abot complaiat*. Also used as a boverage aud for oulinax pur pores. Sold every where. Bold in Savannah b/ T. M. TURNER ft CO. 11 OWM . Ifll Bay-etreet. MKW AND BKADTIFLr. HFttINO n^U BUMMER GOODS.—Just received by the last steamer: Beracgede Luines, Worsted Beraeges, 8i2k Tissues, Colored Sewing 8iik Dresses, Foulard Silk, Colored and Uioek Challoys aad Bersecas, Black au«S Colored Silks. Blsok Figured Beraegvs and Tissues, filaakaad 5l*re4 Frewl Mariins, Slaek am* ColereJ Ginghams, Plain Colored Iawbs, Biaek and Criered French Cambrics, and a fins assortment or Biaek cud Colored Caliooe; Plain nnd Figured Swiss nnd Mull Mnslius, Jaconet, Cambric, Ptaid and Striped Swiss PM* *•! C,«M UwbrSi,. AU ROMNETS I BONNETSi For thn Ailllian. Ju*t roctiood per aUamur ut Trimming aad General Variety Store, 139 Broiiglitou Street. The Prepriotor having returned from the North would respectfully announce to the in habitants of Savannah and surrounding coun try. that he has just opened a Magnifieonr aud Extensive Stock of 81LK GOODS AND TRIMMINGS— consisting of IU oasov ladles nnd Misses' rich Bilk, Batin and Ktraw Ibmnets and Hats, all tho way from 30c. to ft4 ; richly trimmed children'! white, drab und black Beaver Hats; extra riob Fronoh Brocade Bonnet Ribbons: rich white aud colored Frin ges; rich Loco Gimps. Oaloon a la Mode. Paris Irlm- mings. Velvets, with a groat variety of other Trimming Materials ; Buttons, Braids, Silk and Worsted; Whale bone. Chain Back, Jenny Lind. Bloomer and Twist Combs; 1'uriio Silk and Steel Trimmings; Zcpher, Worsted, Embroidery, Hsdhnr and Floes Silk, every shade and color ; Embroidered Patterns, black and col ored Glsrio Bonnet and Sowing Bilk*; lion net Linings, Shapes, Sewed ColoniXn^ Sleeves; rich Fcathern, Flow ers, Wreaths ; Ilalr, NaU and Tooth Brushes ; Gilt and Silvered .'rimming., Zudir. Rubber aud Kid Dolls and Balls; Dross Finn man. Mantillas, Scarfs aud Aprons, Pinked with uew patterns; children's Robes, Smoking Caps, Slippers, marked and braided. In connection will: tho above, Mrs. DOYLE, assisted by comp Milliurrs from New York, will attend to the Millinery and Trimming department, and will endeavor, with «kill and taste, to please all who may favor her with their orders. HTUAW BONNETS AND HAT8 cleaned, repaired aud pressed in the latestfashiua. Three Apprentices aud three Bonnet Sewers wonted immedi ately. Apply at 13U Bronghtou-st. deo IS Remember the spot—139 Broughton-strost, next door to Dr. Hyerson. \y jan *“ MARINE RAILWAY. The undersigned respectfully informs it —iy need hie servioes, that he, _ it the MARINE RAILWAY^ which is now In suoeessful operatiou. lie is. therefore, preitared to take up vessels of any sits usually visiting onr pert, and to do the work of repairing, fte.. on reason able terms. Those who wish to olean or paint the bot toms of their vessels, esn also Railway, noon reasonable terms. He is also prepared te contract for T>aif '* 4 * tlon, aud Ut carry accommodated la eft olv* or deeerip- aa/els , —i ox 8)>ip-Carp#ater- ing, (Tpar-makiug aud Caulking, in all its various branches, at the eastern extremity of tho city. giT A good Shipsioitbls on the premises. »»rll ^ H.T. WiLLINK, Ja.q EDWARD O’BYKNE’8 GROCEttY AND LKilJOK STORE, Tnylor’H Hailtlln«, Market Wharf, HAVANNAH, GEOKQIA. O'B. keeps constantly in store large stock of OuociiMiEa. Liquor., Crockery-Ware, Boots, Shoes, aud Clothing.! 35 oneata Ulaok Tea. S3 bags of Coffee. 40 boxos Ground Coffee. 40 barrels Crushed, Yellow, and White Sugars, 70 boxes Family. Pale, aud No. 1 Soap. 4 pines Holland Gin. 3 half-pipes Cognac Brandy. 15 barrels Fourth Proof Dome 40 do. Phelps's GL&. 33 do. Barn. 10 hhds. do. 15 barrels Port, Malaga, and Madeira Wlnos. 75 dosen Teapots, assorted qualities. 10 crate* assorted Crockery-Ware.ly oci 19 n Proof Doiaestio Brandy.' J. ROUSSEAU, Comer Hull nnd Huy Streets. Importer an* Denier in Wines, Liquors and Cigars. <*iU Henry K. WUifclmmyfef shipping and c«ion merchant. iy til HAV AWWAH, OBMOU, I, * JACOB COHEN, *29 Droatl.Kirert, Okarleetee, 8. O., Broker, Auctioneer and General Ipat, Bara aad sells on corumissinn, 1.AND8, NKOROES, STOCKS, noNDB, Ac. Liberal advanoes made on property. RKrxKXwcxs.—Meserr II.UabershaniftSon. George W. Anderson, Robert r v-'hison, Cohea ft FoadUk, I^wton, I, K. Teflt, Solomon Oehen. 9m ooSs A. B. DVUN, C O.T TON FAOT&R, Ne. V4 BAY-8TUBMT, *•» saVawhau. « ohB y* - An< * erM, i. R®»- Frsjteia 8, _ GEOHOE J. SiniTH, FACTOR, C0MHIS8I0S SEBCHAHT, ... „ And General Agent, WO. ltd BAV-bTHBa-r, BATAjTtfAH.OKQRQtaJ Bart.., xrm, Stsr T. fll. HOS1S. CIGAR, SNUFF, AND TOBACCO STORE, It tAo St*. Sia*. SNtJFKofril kiad.; putw.h’lr,ktih.l.SiiSS retail, and at the most reasonable prices. ftST Ordere from the Country punctually attended to. miuigum et cox, ATTORNEY R AT LAW, Allaata, tieargl., Will MllM li.ku ia tb. lilWli, OmaUm g.Do Kalb, Fayette, Heard, f'~ *- Newton, Cowefv, r* * “ Morriurethor, C Cobb, WhitiwI j ft-1-is m me roiiowing CoUMlec -E. B. Stoddard ft Op., Charleston Setiift Carullu.; William. A Urvth.r, Annie, Uaorgl.; L roth.ra, and o. W. Cboat, Ncw-V.rk! * H N.t, Manana. | mar 17 tf| Taoaaa N. Cor. C. A. L. EAMA'k, General Commission Merchant, 'y| Ha.aaaah. giearxla. [nor |.i aaKET a. roat. PORT S DUNHAM, FACTORS ANDMMMISSION MERCHANTS. Julian HajrtrMcre, ATTORNEY AT LAW OJftn, rnnim- WAIIahr-M. and Ba, lane, * ' btaranimB. , CANDIES AT REDUCED PRICES I —>r loo Iba.-iiS lb. Baaea*.'1,73' fo for bo ting or delivering at the Kail- stoambeote. warranted to f *-*** NEWCOMB Jy 1 ly. 8. W eoraer Broughton and WI J. F. Feiot&t , FACTORS AND COMMISSION ME , Willlaamaa’. Uuildiugi, H*y.,lnwt. '~ij" J.r.r klot. * sopt 3 BVNKEB ft OGDI SHIPPING AND COMMISSION ME sep 4 NO. SO BAY-STREET, SAVA I*. Jacob*’ OIOAB AND TOBACCO STOEJ5’, Sir Hull.Nt., 8l K n of the “It la ta K ea*>> ' Near Munmncut Square, Savannah, Go. 1 ‘i Keeps ooustantly on baud a lauuk htocx of lajnortsdi Cigars, as well a*r.r hk awn manufkoturr and retail. Also, Chowing aad Bmekiog q James illcHc INSURANCE BROKER & N.lad and I 1-iM.d, ciia.tor fartlM aad +», i»n pwimnd ak.r.l - or liritl.li tlnuerwri rnaUuni nnuntmlad with L dooNn. Uailn/etrMt, si
