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About Daily morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1850-1864 | View Entire Issue (April 8, 1853)
^ . ■■ ■ yjrr™ - ^ r ' ’' * ‘ ™ - ' ,,,r ■ ' ' • * ~ A. •- " ■• .^S/j^'J^V ‘Ja - ‘IMLJ ^'®|i * > - >/■• L flfc.’f-,. FIVE DOLLARS PER ANNUM. HALF YEARLY IN ADVANCE VOLUME IV. SAVANNAH, GEORGIA, FRIDAY MORNING, APRIL 8, 1853. rUHM8H$b DAILY AND TP. WEEKLY BY JOHN M. COOPER. WILLIAM T. THOMPSON, EDITOR. TERMS: The - DAILY Morning News’* is del It e red «o Cits uhvcriberaat KIV* DOLLARS per annum, pavablu hnlf- ' 1N ADVANCE, at Jot TWELVE cents a week, oiiru^lo t( > tlio Carrier*. Nimrlo copies,thbekcents. Tlio “ Tri-WHEXL7 Mohnino.Nkws,” (fur|tbo country.) containing nil th* now mutter and nowiml- vartiseinvnts of tiiu Daily, is furnished for thbeb dollars per annum, In wlvuncn. 1 Advortisemunts m^rtbil ut the following rates :— tSQCARR One insertion ....01) cU. Two Three ...41 00 One Month $« 00 Two ", To 00 Three “ 1»W „„ J One Year .. JO 00 For advertisement# not exceeding five line#, three- fonrtha ■-» die of tho shove ratss will ha charged, i. e.: For one Insertion.. .45 cent*. “ two *« ...7ft » Advertisements from transient porsons or strangers ust be paid in advance. Yearly advertisers, exceeding In their advertisements must bo paid in advance. “ ly advertisers, ex* irave number of lines agreed for, will be charged at proporilonal rates. Advertisements sent to this office without direotioni, as to the nnmberot insertions, will be published daily until ordered to be discontinued, and charged accord- yearly ad verttsetg will be restricted to their regular business, and all other advertisements, not retaining to their regular business, as agreed for. wilt bo charged extra. BaP All Letters directed ;to this ollice or the Edit mmt bo postpaid. yar All new Advertisement! appear in tho “Trl Weekly ”— ~' Weekly News,” for the Country. BY MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH. . [ Private Dispatch. ] Augunta Cotton Market. Augusta, April 7, i\ M. There is a good demand to-day for cotton.— Fair sold at 11 cente. Little offering. Fire at Macon. We are indebted tu Mr. Clark, of the Tele graph office, in this city, {for ||ie following diepatoh, received yesterday morning, announ cing a fire at Macon : A fire broke out in Macou, on Wednesday evening about eighto'cluck, in the stable of J. 11. R. Washington, situated in au alley be tween Mulberry and Cherry streets. The fire was confined lo the buildings in the rear of both streets, destroying the stables and out houses of J. H. II. Washington, Hall & lira in ly, L. Cowles, a bake-shop and out-house of J. W. Adorhold, which comprise the buildings lost in the rear of Cherry street. The wind being high, the fire crossed the alloy and de stroyed the stables and out-housos of Peters & Co., Mrs. F. Dessau, W. D. Barnes, Mrs. Sul livan and Dr. E. L. Stropecker, which aro back buildings in the rear of the stores end dwellings on Mulberry street. Tho dispatch states that it was only through the most inde fatigable exertions of the firo company, and tlio citixons, that the Washington Hull was saved, and all of the front of that block of buildings protected from tho flames.. Lopez Prieouere 1'ardoncd. The Washington National Intelligencer states that information had been received to the effect that tho American Minister at Madrid had obtained the pardon of eight Hungarians, a portion of the Lopez priuoners, who were working in the Mines of Arracon. Later from Cape Town.—Advices have been received at Boston which stale that the steamship IVesttcard, from New York for Aus tralia, put into that port on tho 7th of Febru ary, in consequence of a difficulty among the paaeengers. Two Captains claimed tho com- inund. The U. S. Consul was endeavoring to settle tho matter. Tho Caffir wnr was still unsettled. Brunswick. A correspondent of the Thonmsville, «eo„ Watchman, writing from Brunswick, under d&te of March 28tb, says :— As there are a great many reports in circula tion about Brunswick which have uo founds- t uu, and the fuels cannot he known iu your flection, I thought 1 would let vou know ex actly the condition of things. First, the Ituil- roaJ Iron has arrived, and tho balance is com ing, and nb doubt; and we have a small piece of RoadPigraded—say ten miles—cross tics ready to put down, and the Meesrs. Collins are preporing to lay down the iron next week. This vessel, (the Pavilion, which arrived on the 21th,) brought 180 tons, which will lay two miles—then we will nut on the cars, aud work to advantage. The iron would have been here before, but it was shipped by the way of Boston, and reshipped froui there here— the balance will come hero direct. Thu Road will not progress ns fast ns antici pated, on account of tho scarcity of hands. The Railroad will have to wait until theUanul is finished, unless we cun get more hands ; but as soon as tho Canal is finished, the whole force will be put on the Road, which is four hundred and fifty bauds. Thd Messrs. Collins wish to avoid having the hands on the Canal in the summer’, and by the first of July, if noth ing happens, the principal force on the Cunal will be removed to the Road. If you wish the Rond to be built faster, you must let us have hands; and if you wish to hire, come and tako contracts. The Rond is ready to he let to the St. Ilia River. You will see we ore doing all we are able to do. We want men to work, and we have the money to pay them. You can rely on this statement as being the exact stato of things hete at present. Yours respectfully. E. P.S.—The Oglethorpe House will be opened next weok, by Mr. J. It. Wood, of this pluce. The New Territory—1h It Free f The Kxprett denies that slavery tawxcluded from the territory of Washington, or that it was provided against in the Nebraska bill, lu this opioion we think our contemporary is clearly mistaken. Let us seo. By tho 6lh section ol both bills it is provided, “ that the 44 legislative power of the territory ehull extend 41 to all rightful subjects of legislation consist ent with the constitution and laws ol the jlUnited States,” &c. Of course the territo rial legislatures hove no legislative powers not ifccifically conferred upon them by Congress. But by a provision of the law admitting Mis souri into the Union, slavery was expressly prohibited from all the Louisiana purchase ly ing north of 36° north latitude, including •ug Iiuim ui ou 00 uuriii lauiuuo, lumuuiug the tract from which it was proposed to create the territory of Nebraska. The 8th and last section of this act, which was passed on the luh March, 1820, and has sinco been notorious as the Missouri compromise, reads as follows : '* And bo It furtlior unacted, that in all territory ceded by France to the United States, under the name or Louisiana, which lies north of thirty-six ‘•'•give* and thirty minutes north latitude, uot in cluded within the limits of the elate contemplated by this act, alavery and invol • ntary servitude otlior- *iee than in the punishment of crimes whereof the Parties shall have been duly convicted, shall be aud h hereby forever prohibited." Of course, if this prohibition is not abroga ted by law, it is still in force. But it is notubro- Rftted, and therefore tho introduction of slave ry is not 44 one of the rightful subjects of lo- K'ftlniiou, consistent with the constitution and B»e laws of the United States,” orit which the legislative power of the terrify was .or *«s to be extended. The same argument will apply to the bill ,,r gsnixiog tbo new territory of Washington, *b!ehiUd pass. That territory was carved out Bderliee the Jeffersonian Rill operate over all tho y,if carved upi into fifty etatea ‘ !ss expressly repealed or lint- on. But the territorial bill ‘ aska bill, simply t In conflict with thee Wee TIIB KAOK. An Incldont during tlio Into Wnr. BY MAJOR BYNG MALL. A lender in the Downs, and a well-manned boat approached the shore. What a curious and engaging medley of character do their crews present to uh! i remember a story of some nien-of.war’s men, which will fairly describe them, though I think oven I, a lands man, can seo tho ditlbrenoe a long pence and more domestic habits have produced in their natures. I t was near the end of tho last long and ex citing war, when two frigates, which had long been rivals, and emulous of one another, though alike distinguished and successful, were in harbor at Portsmouth together to relit. They watched one another's progress end tried to surpass one another, and were well understood lo he running a race together once more, to prepare their ships for active service, when a little band of snilor liiends, five or six from eucli ship, had obtained leave of absence 10 go to London at tlio same time: and us they were ‘flush,’ as it is called, with money, they re solved each to take a coach for themselves, or a coach for each ship, and thus tu keep up their old emulation, by running a race to gether to London. Luckily for them, there were two coaches in the town—rivals like their ships—the one leaving ‘the George,' the oilier | the Fountain,’ about the humo time. Accord ingly, the wholo couch, inside and outside, was taken ut the George by tho meu of the Impe- lueune, that ol the Fountain in the sume way, by the celebrulcd Amazons. As the morning ol the departure approached much bustle oc curred at the coach-office, with some noise and altercation, and soon tho four fine horses were being put lo, but no luggage was seeu on the coacli-roof; when a party consisting of two well-dressed men, and three still smarier fe males, probably ladies, arrived iu hurry, as though fearing they were too late, and tho fol lowing scene occurred at the Fountuin : the voice of one of the gentlemen, who Imd gone for pluccs, was heard aloud to soy ‘There aio no seats ; they are all tuken.’ 'All taken 7 are you sure ?’ 1 Yes, a party of sailors have taken the whole coach.’ At this moment five fine-looking fel lows with low hats, long queues, large whis kers, open necks pipes in their mouths, and huge sacks of trowsers, swung alongside the office, hallooing out,‘Ah! that’s right, blue i'etor up, short stay-peak, oh 7 Mun the cap- stun, coachee, and m&ke sail before tins other chap ; come, bear a hand.’ Up jumped one on the box, having thrown his bundle on board, while two others clam bered behiud. 4 Bill,’ said the mun on the box, ‘put Jiiu down in the cabin; he's fresh this morning, and had better net come aloft, be cause, it :he craft rolls, he’ll be overboard.’ But this Wei not listened to, and up got tho others in front. Ail this took place in a fow minutes, when those who desired to bo pas sengers also were heard to suy. * But there’s plenty of room for us, ere there no more 7 i’orter, put up our luggage.’ 1 Now. Snrnh inmn in • n.l.Jo.4 ..... Now, Sarah, jump in,’ added one of the gentlemen, ns he opened the conch-door. * Avast there,’ said one of the sailors be hind, with a good-natured voice, ‘the berths are all taken.’ 1 What insolence!’ exclaimed the angry man, ‘ what right have you to keep people out wheu the places are not filled l Get in, eJarsh.’ * Avast there,’ was tigain shouted from the top, and down catne all the Jacks with a leap, ai d stood at the coach-door. An appeal with gestures and fury was made both by the malo and female disappointed passengers, to tho office-keeper, coachman and guard. 1 But the places are all token, and paid for, gentlemen; we can do nothing; you must apply to the sailors themsolvcs.’ ‘Not we; we insist on their giving up the vacant seats—ill-behaved drunken fellows!’ VVhy, Jack,’ said one to the other coolly, here's a squall; mind your helm, my lad.’ Here the office-clerk interposed :‘But, my men, it is hard that you should keep all the coach to yourselves, when these gentlemen are so anxious to go, and they will pay your passuge money buck ; and they only waul live places.’ * Only five places, there’s a land lubber lor you Tom,' said one to the oilier ; * us if they live would not bring her down by the stern, uud spoil her trim, Sir,’ he added to one of the nngry men, ‘do you see, we’ve a match with the Impelueuse, and if we take in mure Lml- laol, they’ll beat us.’ The horn of the other coach blew. ‘ Up aloft, muko sail,’ cried one of them ; and they were springing up, when one of the gentleoien took oue of the five fellows by the collar aud held him down. The tar shook him off with dignity, and drawing himself up, said to tiie crowd and to the clork, ‘ Sir, do you see ; we look this coach for a suit to London with the Impelueuse, and we wished to have her in right trim ; howsomer, if these fine folks had spoken civilly and said 'My tnen, we know the crali is yours, but won't you give us a passage ! we would not have kept them off; we would have given them a berth and a pipe a-piece, and taken our chance with our comrude yonder. But to then be boarded in this fashion, by a par cel of privateers, I’m blow’d if I stuud it;’ and then turning to his comrades, he added, ‘Aleaa- mates, all's free here, und no favor ; there’s no pendant up, so l say, Itt’s fight it out. These land-lubbers must nut weather us ; no body shall go but Jim Travers and Bill Roberts. They shall have charge ; let them two stay aloft, and we'll send our bundles in the cabin, and then she will bo lighted a good deal, aud be ablo to spare them top-gallant sails.’ Accordingly, tho two men staid on the top ; the others put their buudles and their sticks inside. Just then the other coach trotted last by, tho spokesman gavo tho couchtnun And guard a shilling a-piece for each bundle and stick, as for themselves and luggage,und awny went tho otherwise empty coach, with the cheers of the men, and their companions, the ill suppressed auger of their outwitted aud foiled opponents, and the shouts of laughter of ut least a hundred people, who lingered at the coach office to see what was going 011. In tho meanwhile, a similar, yet very dif ferent scene had occurred at the other hotel, the Fountain, ruuud the rivul coach, called for (he occasion, tho lmpelueute. A clergyman, with his wife and two daugh ters, hud gone with their luggage, to take their places lor Lundou, where they hud been hur riedly culled to see a dying soil, iu some gov ernment office. But all tho pluces were tuken aud nothing could be done for them. All ta ken 7—and would none give up their places, for at least the father and the mother 7 * We don’t know, sir ; five sailors of the hn petueute have taken thorn, all tho way to Lon don. They wore at the moment seen ap proaching, rolling along and alive for any mat/ frolic. The poor lady burst into tears, and her husband tried to console her, ‘ We cau lake a post-chaise, my dear, and post to Lon don ; I will see :’ und iheu added, ‘ but, alas! I fear cannot afford it; no, we must give this Come, hoist the jib, my fine fellows, aud fire a gun and make sail,’ said (he foremost of ihe tars, as ho sprang upon the top of the coach ; and then down he came again, and said, ‘ No, I'll go in tlio cabin ; Tom, come iniolho cabin, it’s more alii|>-sbape, and we shall Bloody the craft more ;' and he openod the coach-door, and sprang in with his bundle, upon which the other four followed, aud they all got inside.with their clicks, pipes, fee.,— one of them thrusting out his heed, end hal looing. ‘ Oh deck, there ; you keep a sharp look-out, and tell us when those rascals are iu sight,’ meaning theii friends on the other coach. At this moment, the poor elorgyman, with his family by bis side, said to the office- keeper, ' Won’t these fine fellows allow us to taka the outside places, if we pay for them 7' —and turning to (hem, said, ‘ Aly men, we hear you have taken all this coach ; but ifyou tcould be kind enough to allow us lo share it with you—?' ' W by, air, you see,’ said a noble-looking tar, nutting his bead out of the window. * we’ve hired the craft, on a sailing match to I.uunon, with those Amazon*, and if there aro too many on deck, may bo she’ll roll when before the wind, and they'll boat Ufl< * ‘ Well,' said the poor clergyman, with great courtesy,' I really should not think of intrnd* iug 00 your pleasure, but that we ere in ... liim before b« die..' " •s. The ne coach \ ‘ Whet's that to you, you lubber? Why (here ore signals of distress here,’ and open flew the conch-door, end two of them jumped out, aud the tall one, taking off hie low hat, with its pipe in it, stood before the clergyman, and said— ' The craft is at your service, sir, and these poor things here shaking in the wind. Isn't she, Juck—Tom,eh? inylads! Dome, clear (he cabin, it’s a cold day ; cotne out, Bill, ami give your berth to tho Indies; who are you, to jjitc j uu 1 ijoiiii iii mu miiicB , wiiu mo y 1 bo there when your betters ain't served'? The clergyman was beginning to thank them, and suy they could all go outside. ‘ On deck 7—not they ; what, this cold and squally day 7 No, the cabin wa.i the place for (hose who were not brought up before the mast.’ And with inimitable, though rough grace, and with their hate off, end queues sticking out behind, they handed in tho wife, the two girls, and then tho clergyman, in spite of his remon strances to tho contrary. Tho young women, ovoruomewilh the change,cried rather hysteri cally, when one sailor, turning to the other, said, 'Jack, lliese pour things uie low ; and so am I quite squeamish and odd, as though a puff would capsize ine ; let'a have some grog, and gi«e the ladies some.’ In a moment they had got their glasses, and presented them with greet importunity at tho coach-door. In the monntime the luggage was put up, end no smell quantity, for theie were three tadies, and tho coachman being in a hurry, up thoy uil sprang, und stuck one of their sticks, with u large blue handkerchief, on the top of the boxes. The clergyman called the office-keeper to nay their fare, and so to refund to the sailors. They heard this, and one said,' What’s that boat doing alongside? that lubber's wanting more money from the cabin passengers.’ ' But, on understanding the nature of tho parley, they said,' No, hold your tongue, you acribbler; 110 one ever pays in king’s ships; the poor things shall huvo a free panauge, and shall mess with us besides; it shan't be said that tho Impctu- cute ever saw signals of distress, and did not bear down to leud a hand. Cheer up, sir, the money ’ll help the lad iu London, and you’ll have a bill to pny as long as a bnat-hook, de pend on it; those doetors aro great thieves, if there is any trouble below, liulloo out, and we shall hear on deck ; keep the poor things that are crying warm. And now blow up your music, my lad there abaft, und clap all sail on her;”—and off went the coach, amid the shouts of some and tho whimpers of others. * Fine fallows, those tars,* said some. ' Poor fellows, what fools they are not to take the gentleman's money !'—were tbo muttered, half- uslmmcd words ot others. With au occasional glimpse of one auothcr, as the almost empty coach reached the crest of a hili, and the other heavy-laden one dipped into a valley lar behiud, and which, for the moment, awakened a feeble cheer from the light craft, ue they colled the former one, and a surly rejoinder from the slow couch, as they called tho other, the two coaches hastened on ill the order thut might have been expected, and nover stopped without an offering of hot gic^ being made to the cabin passengers. About subset, they took in their top-gallant soils and royals in the crowded streets of Lon don, and at last le* go their auchors, one in the court-yard of the Belie Sauva^e in Ludgate- hill, and the other at the 8ara?«n’s Head. The two men who had alone taken their puir sage, uh they said, iu the first, sprung down, and hurried off to meet the other, as she brai?d up and luffed round the point, and then came round, head to wind, end let go her anchor i tho aforesaid well-known court-yard. Cheers from the victnrs were answered by jovial counter-cheers from the beaten, and down the last all sprang, clean off the top to (be ground, end gathered round the coach, to lift (ho cabin passengers out, pushing aside first the porter and then the waiter, making, as they said, clear decks ; und then, opening the couch- doors with inimitable but most unpolished courtesy, with their round hats off on one aide, and huge quids in their mouths, they handed out the clergyman, his wife, and daughters, and hoped they had not boeu tossed about by the rolling and pitching of that’ere heavy mer chantman ? She was no man-of-war at all; they could not get nine knots out of her; the other one might have spared her royals and studding-suils, and they wore fairly beat. But ns for that, it was all one, the dibs would have have gone in some way. if not in thut, and (hey uavu uuiie 111 biiiiiu wav, 11 nui 111 111111, ami 1110/ hoped thu parson and the young Indies would find all well after all. During all this the other two sailors looked on with droll surprise, aud then broke out wilh vociferous questions, and some technical sarcasms, when the spokes man of the vanquished party said, * Why, do you see, Jim, and you Amazont. just as we were off, light and well-triminoa, his honor there with a grey head and kiud face, and par son’s rigging, and his convoy, that 'ore mother uini the two pretty young uns, thnt have uever seen a gale or a buuyan day, asked for a pas sage, because their boy wus f ick and dying up Lunnon here, and they could not get to him we did not consent. And wheu we said ‘no,’ r we were going to try the rate of sailing with you, tho old man (l beg your honor’s par don,) held down his head and the gals blub bered ; and this took us all abuck ; and so, Jim, we hauled down our colors, and struck outright, and gave them a passage, lumber and all, und a good curgo it is ; uud so, you see, we were down in water some inches more by this; and it was no use, wo could not come up with you. And here’s tho money, hold out your fists, you've ' Jim, with appalled look and tone exclaimed, 1 Money! sheer off, and don't come alouside >, my hearty! If that's the cause on't, I won’t touch a' single copper, nor Bill here either, I know ; there’s nothing even or above board in it; we threw over so much cargo over board, and lightoned the craft and left Jack und tho rest, because of those land sharks. And if you hove to and took them poor things in tow, why, then, it was not fair sailing, and we'll share alike for this ’ere cruise; won’t we, Bill V Bill’s reply was stupped bv the clergyman, who, after having listeuod witli an interest that apparently absorbed him, and touched him und his family to the quick, broke out and said, ' May God bless you all, my noble fel lows; you are ennui indeed in the race of doing good acts. You have relieved me of a sorrowful burden, and my wifo and children, and we all return you our grateful acknow- ledgments. It would only bo an insult to offer you the money for your fares again; we are glad to be iudebted to you in this way. I must hasten awoy to my poor boy; but if I could do anything whatever for any of you to show my sense of your generosity, how glad I should be. What can 1 do 7’ ' Well,' said Jim, ‘ perhaps your honor has intoresr. up aloft; and may be will speak a good word for us, for wo don’t know how to do it for ourselves; and we should like, after a little, to be moored there.’ ' While my life lasts,’ replied the good cler gyman, ‘God helping mu, I trust I shall ever ft/iiiMii, ii* i|*iug iuu, & iruai x biioii e»or remember you in my pruyers; but, my poor kind friends, the harbor and haven you speak of is open to all believers in the Son of God.’ There was an expression of mingled grief and hope in the good clergyman’s face; he pressed their hands, and shook them earnestly, ns did also his wifo and daughters, and in a tew moments the persona so strangely brought to gether parted, to tyeetW more in this world. How to Prepare Digestible Toast. [A highly philosophical description is given in tho Household Aimuunc for 1853, of lire r -roper mode of toasting bread. It is as fol- ows " Chestnut brown wjll be far too deep a colour for good toast; the nearer you can keep it to a straw-colour tho more wholesome it will be. If you would have a slice of bread so toasted as* to bo pleasant to the palate, wholesome to the stomach, never let one par- liole of the surface be charred. To effect this is very obvious. It consists in keeping the bread st (1m proper distance from the fire, and exposing It to a proper heat fora due length of time. By this means the whole of the water may bo evaporated out of it, and it may be changed from dough—which lias always a tendeucy to undergo ucetoua fermentation, whether in the stomach or out of it—to the pure farina wheat, which if in itself one of the most wholesome species of food, not only for th* strong and healthy, but for the delicate ami diseased. As it U turned to farina, it is disintegrated, the tough sod gluey nature is gone, even* part cau be penetrated; it is equal ly warm all over* and uot bo not sb to turn the butter into oil, which, even in the csee of the — 1 tur, is invariably turning a wholesome »r»d fHvbioo, .. to expose tire other to she free the gastric fluid in tho stomach; bo that when a slice of toast is rightlypre- pnred there is not a lighter article in the whole vocabulary of cookery .’^ Apology far Wives'. Messrs. Editors :—In the columns of the Home Journal, a week or two since, appeared an article, entitled "An Apology for Hus bands.” There are two sides to every ques tion, and on reading if, it occurred to us that possibly there might be some apology for Wives. Will you allow us to attempt to make oue for thdui 7 Men are very apt to think they have the hardest part of the burden of lifo to bear; but if we could find one, who, for one day, or even hour, could be induced to ex change their business for the never-ending woman's work, we think the expriiment would suffice them for the re«t of their lives. Thiuk vou, good airs, that the mother, surrounded by a flock of little ones—-each possessing a different nature, each requiring different man agement, and each and every one ol them foil ot the bounding life and buoyant spirits of childhood—lias not, during tho twenty-four hour*, many a trial to her poticnce, many a lieavn duty to perform, many a heart-ache caus^Q by the misconduct of sumo little rebel, to any nothing of the thousand annoyances daily occurring in a housekeeper's life 7 And why do these annoyances weigh heaviest upon her7 Because the sudden "notice to quit,” given by some servant—tbo fracat in the ki:chen between tho cook and waiter, which endangers tho cooking of the dinner moat fatally, aud a hundred other domestic troubles of tho some kind, throw the whole household into disorder; und a good and loving wife feels that such disorder will not add to the comfort and happiness of her husband. Should not tho mister of the house, then, do his part toward lessening the load for his weak er half? .Should he not, instead of grumbling and fault-finding at unavoidable mistakes and mishaps, try to make tire brat of them—cheer ing his partner iu her onward path, smoothing over difficulties where he can, giving her—tho “ weaker vessel”—somewhat of his strength ? Do you belicVe, menkind, 'hit in return for all this, any true woman, any true wife, would re fuse her sympathy for the ** Atlas who carries the household on his shoulders?” Husband, ifyou can say from your soul, that you think your wife would refuse you the sympathy and love you long for—then \ can only say, that vours was not one of the matches made iu heaven. You have, perhaps, married a pretty face. Well, as long as you have the pretty face at the head of your table,doing the honors of it in a pretty way, what right have you to complain ? since, most probably, you have never tried to make those beautiful features the index of an equally beautiful mind—since yoU' have, probably, uever tried to fiud com- panionship—true mind aud tout companion- thin, in that other self ol yours. liut we have really wandered (rom the point wo started (rom. "Bear and forbear” should be the motto with which every young couple starts in life. Each have their failings, their wants nnd their trials. Upon neither should the whole burdeu rest ; as they " twain are niado one flush,” so lot them together bo the Atlas to bear the household on their shoul ders. Let the wife remember, when the hus band enters the house with " that troubled Icok, that gloomy eye, that rigid lip, that thoughtful brow”—that quiet unobtrusive sympathy, that deep, gentle and devoted love, it is her uuty, and should be her plecsure to offer him. But, on the other hand, let him not repel her attentions : let him-bot give a harsh retoit lo a loving word of hers—wrung though it may be from the very agouy of his soul— she catmnt know of all the agony : she only feels that hei heart is ciushed. And, husbands, do not wonder and complain if sometimes the brow of your wife is shaded by care—if sharp, quick words issue froiiith'’ Ups which we ad mit thould never utter aughtbu* gentle were "perfect, even as our t uther iu hea ven is perfect,” rememberahe has Inn trials, too, and this inuit bo her njmlugy. u. V' K. [This "Apology” particularly concerns hus bands ; but knowing tho unreasonableness of that class of our follow-creatures, we give it place in the ladies’ department, in the hope that wives may be induced to force it upon the attention of those whom it so justly and gently reproves.]—Home Journal. NKW IMMIKfe, RECEIVED BY JOHN M.COOPER & CO. Thursday. Mauoii 24tii. PUNCH'S PRIZE NOVELIST, the Fat Conlribu- JL t«r, aud Travels in Ixmdoa, by W. M. Thackeray. Agatha's Husband, a novel, by the author of Olive, etc. The llietory of Nero, by Jacob Abbott, luterviewa—Momorablo and Useful—from Diary sad Memory, reproduced by Samuel U. Cox, D. D. A Stranger Here—The memorial of one to whom to live wax Christ, nnd to die was gain, by the Rev. Uoratiua Boner. Lives of the Brothers Hnmboldt— Alexander and Wil- 1 tain—translated and arranged from the Qerman of Klonoke and Sohltsicr, by Jalietto Ilnur—with por traits. Oodey’s Lady'e Book for April. Tho Hpltllre. a nautical roinauco, by Capt. Chamior, autlior of Ben liraoe, etc. Graham's Magasiue for April. A Memoir of Rov. W. A- D. Johnson, with an introduo- tory notlco, by Stephen II. Tyng, l>. D. The Throe Pirates, or the Cruise of the Tornado, by Harry Ilaiel. Female Piety, or the Young Woman's Friend nnd Guide through Info to Immortality, by John AageU Janies. Historic Doabts relative to Napoleon Bonaparte, and Historic Certainties respecting the Early History of CON8IUNERK. Per steamer Melainora, from Charleston—Central Railroad, T 8 Wayne, Florida Boat, Y Brmnmer, A Delbanco, Agent (Reamer Planter, A Haywood, W 1* Yonge, It ilabereliant, Hamden’s Espveee, J DeMar- tin, i’lincli, Hilton A Ganabl, Mies D A Gardner, R A Lewir, sad order. PAR8ENQEK8. Per eteamer Metainora,from Charleston—'WII Walk- , Rev J It Felder, K Dclbanoo, E C Favill, B C Due- bilberry, N W Woodruff. O 11 Cuthbert, E Smith, J F Garvin, E Bray, F A Bciiley, L It Trail, S G Arnold, E A Hopkins, R Jonnsou, tl H Coldun, J C Drury, C Pel- totter, L To tu, Mr I-opes. II E Jewett, G RTylar, J R COMAIKKUAL. TWELVE CENTS A WEEK-SINGLE LATEST DA1BI. Ltvorpol, Mar. 23 | Havre, Mar. 21 | Havana, March 19 snvnnnnh Market* April 8. COTTON.—The sales yosterday were only 241 bales, vis: 14 at 9, 4 at 9)^,6 at 9**, 11 at 10,12ft at 10.^, 6 at 10,S', 20 at 1UK, aud 49 at 11 coats. Prices are full, aud holders ask very high rates. Nnvnnnnti Kxporu. IjrxxrooL— Dark Springfield—574 bates Upland and 357 do. Sea Island Ootton, and 170,032 feet P. P. Timber. Baltimoux—Brig Josephus—110 balsa Cotton, 2fi0 eacks Sail, 43,583 feet Lumber, 23 baloa Domestics, and 22 bbls. Brandy. Nkv-York—Bohr E. Bray—61ft balei Cotton, 68casks Rice, 20 do. Hardware, 420 Hides, and 26 pkgs. Mdse. Ship Southport—1208 hales Upland and 242 do. Sea Island Cotton, 97 casks Rice, 909 Dry Hide*, 40 boxos Tobaooo, 13ft bundles Printing Paper, 11 bales Sklae, and 2 easks Oil. The eales to-day reached 1BU0 bales, at extremes rang ing from 8 to iO^f. Market depressed. Prices MARINE INTELLIGENCE. PORT OF SAVANNAH Sun RieceSb. 41 in.; 8uuBets Oh. 24m~; High Ti~dc8h. 00in. ARRIVED. Stesrnor Metamora, Peck, Charleston, to 8 M Laffl- Brig Josephus, Wilson, Baltimore—Brigham, Kelly A Sohr £ Bray, Bray, New York—Rowland k Co. MILLINERY. MILLINERY AND FANCY UOOD8. MBS. DOE, No. 17 BARNARD-8TRMRT, Takes this method of informing the Ladies of Savannah, and vicinity, that sue has just rc- ceived her BPRING STOCK, comprising a large and fashionable assortment of 8TRAW m - mrw and BILK BONNETS. Aleo, a new and beau tiful article, of the most delicate fubrio, In gold aud loco, aud a new summer BONNET or French Lawn.— Ribbons, Cape. Flowers, Buttons, Combs, Mantillas, BONNETS!BONNETS! Fur the Million. Jtu( reeeeeed per steamer at Trimming and General Variety Stare, 139 Broughton Street. Tlio Proprietor having returned from the North would reiipectftilly announce to tho in- habitants of Mavaunah aud surrounding ooun- try. that he hu juat opened a Magnificent and Extensive Stock of BILK GOODS AND TRIMMINGS - consisting of IU cuetl ladies an 1 Misses* rich Bilk, Batin and Straw Bonnets and Hats, all the way from 50c. to $4 ; riehly trimmed children's wlute, drab and black Beaver lints; extra rich French Brocade Bonnet Ribbons; rieh white and colored Frin ges; rioh Lace Gimps, Ualoon a la Mode, Paris Trim mings, Velvets, with a great variety of other Trimming Materials; Buttons, Braids, Bilk and Worsted; Whale bone. Chain Back, Jenny Lind, Bloomer and Twist Combs; Purse Silk aud Htecl Trimmings: Zepher, Worsted, Embroidery, Sadher and Floes Silk, every shade and color ; Emuruldorod Patterns, black and 001- ored Glauio Bonnet and Sowing Silks: Bonnot Liutugs, Shapes, Bowed Colors and Sleeves; rich Feathers, Flow- ore, Wreaths ; Hair, Nail and Tooth Brushes ; Gilt and Silvered Trimmings; India Rubber aud Kid Dolls and Bolls; Dress Flounces, Mantilla*, Scarfs aud Aprons, Pinned with new patterns; children's Robes, Smoking Cans, .‘’Uppers, marked and braided. In conneetion with the Above, Mrs. DOYLE, assisted by competent Milliners from New York, will attend to the Millinery and Trimming department, and will endeavor, with skill and taste, to pleas* all who may favor her their orders. STRAW HONNET8 AND HATH cleaned, repaired and pressed in the latost fashion. Three Apprentices aud three Bonnet Sewers wanted Immedi ately. Apply at 1.19 Broughton-st. deu 1.1 Remember the spot—139 Broughton-stroet, next door to Dr. Ryereon. ly jan 1ft LYONS KATHA1K0N! Far the Growth and Embellishment of the Hair* to Prevent Its Fulling Oil' and Turning Gray. Awarded the highest premiums by the States af New-York, Maryland and Michigan, at their N MW GOOD* FEll (STEAMER. Elegant Lacod Striped Tissues, White and Pink PPd do Rich Printed Bareges, Bl'k, Plain, Fif'd and-Plaid Grenadines,] Rich Organdio Lswus and Muslim, French Cambrics, Black Uareg.s, Black and White Crape Shawls. Bulb’d Lace anil Muslin Chemisettes, Col'd Silk Cords, Parasols, ho., Ac. 183 Broughton-st, by W.C. WADSWORTH. COUGHS, COLON AND 1IRONCHITIN. P ASTILLES DE PARIS, for the curt of Coughs, (loltls and DiOnchttis, Affections ot t\i Throat/- *0 prevalent at thi? season of the year. VV’odj uot recom mend the Pastilles do PArls to cure all tlio Ills lifo la heir to, but we do say they 1 till cure cdl affections ot the throat, as a trial of them will prove. Manufactured by Moure h Taylor, 81 Maiden Lane, New York. Just re ceived and for sale by W. W. LINCOLN, Monumont Square. N. B.—The gcnnlno bears the written signature of Moore k Taylor. r -* New Spring Uoods. O RGANDIE aud llrocudn Muslins Stripod aud plain India Silks Plain and checked Glace Silks Chocked and striped Mourning Silks Mousquetine and nsodle-worked Collars Under-Sleeve* of ovory style Alexander'a colored Silk Gloves Extra fine white Cotton Hose Embroidered Lawu llsndkerohiefs White Satin, Dreee Trimmings Biuck, white and colored Print# Ac. Ac. Ac. Joet received by W. a WADSWORTH, fob 23 r Marshall House, Broughton-et. J UST RECEIVED— Elegant Satiu Plaid Tissues, White and Colored Silk Manl Black Lace d< Valeuoines Laoe Edging, Swiss and Cambric Bands,) Gents' Kid aud Silk Gloves. elloottllti W. C. WADSWORTH. India Dimity, Marcel ine Silks, ho., Ac., r 24 Under Marshall House. N nv Also HKAimKCI. SPUINW aud SUMMER liOODS.-Juat received by the last steamer: Boraege do Lalnei, Worsted Boraeges, Silk Tissues, Colored Boning Silk Dresses, Foulard Bilk, Colored and Black C'hsl leys and Boraeges, Black aud Colored Silks. Black Figured Berneses and Tissues, Black and Colored French Muslins, Black and Colored Gingham*, Plain Colored Lawns, Blaok and Colored Frenah Cambric*, and a fine assortment of Black and Colored Caliees; Plain aud Figured Swiss and Mull Mnslins, Jaconet, Cambrio, Plaid and Striped Swiss Muslins, Bilk Parasol*. Silk and Cotton UmbrelUa. AU of whloh we offer on the most accommodating terms. For sale by [mar 181 A1K1M A BURNS. iORN AND OATH. bags White Mary Und Corn. •• heavy Pennsylvania Oats, G AX A POL HUN BITTERN.—A superior aril- ole for the cure of dyepepeia, want of appetite, fever and ague, aud all oomplaiaU arising from a de rangement of the nervous system. For sale by mar 10 A. BOrf AUD. ,A LE-ALK-ALB.-15U bbls. Albany Creom JX. Ait. brewed expressly for me, superior b aaj in tni* market, landing from brigs Augnna and Maooa— c mi,«A. au k-p-V.V uivmaoN. JUHT RECEIVED from Pbiladul- P^phiu—Gem’s fine Patent Leather Pump* fine Calf Shoes aud Boots. Please sail and see For tme by WM. HEIDT, mar 13 aibbor.*'s Buildings. I .IORNALK.-A Negro Man thlrty-fira ye*re 1 old—good carpenter—also a Woman thirty-five yean old—first-rate bouse oervanU N ” UTM KGN.-l' bW. No. 1 Novary superior artMe, fresh sad P*rtoci\u eecwd-jesi reoeired and for sal. if JOHN * *«?*** «>£, J TUHT RKtJEXVBD.—:» Uoxo Adfnwitiie P Candles; M bexea Superfine WW*- ' wx IN',, for family yse—for sate by A CUNNINGHAM. rifHB * m IP X ease, climate, and old age, in preserving and re storing the human UaJr evon after a baldness of twenty years; clean*.* the scalp from Scurf and Damirufi; will cure tho Nervous Headache, Scald Head, Erysipe las, Diseases of tho Skin, Ao., and is the must desirable TOILET ARTICLE, For Ladies’ or Gentlemen’s ate. in the World. Its per fume equals Lubln’s Choicest Extracts, and being free from all offonsivr oil or coloring properties, it gives the Hair that clean, bright, soft, lively appearance, secured by no other preparatir- if the Katt stetans in Europe and America, and has a patronage and sale unprecedented In the history of the materia medica. Bat words are superfluous, a trial only can attest its real virtue, as millions uertify. To be had throughout North anu Sooth America, Europe and the Islands of the Ocean, In large bottles, for 2ft oenta. Sold in Savannah by T. XL TURNER A CO. dec II 181 Bay-street. Dry Goods, Clothing, bo. CASH STORE. riHIK undersigned hava now for sale a largo I stock of Drois, Honso-keopinff and Plantation DBY <UO01»N, That are being sold so VERY CHEAP FOB CASH, that they distance competition In Savannah. Ia our stock are the nest qualities of Printed Chall* Clothe and Tissues, Bareges and Barege do Lalaea, French Printed Muslins, Foulard Silks, Embroidered Robes and Ginghams, Plain Blaok and High Colored Bareges, Mourning Dress Uoods for Summer. Embroidered and laee goods* IN 1MMKNRK VAItIKTY. HOSIERY/ Ladles’ Silk, Gause and Lisle Underveats, Gent’s Silk, Merino, Gauss and Llslo Undershirts and Drawers, English llose and Ilalf-llose, in every site sad quality, lllnv.a tml Stiff, nf.v.pi kln.l Ita Plaid, Striped and Figured, and in every quality) Bishop's and Victoria Lawns. LINEN GOODS. Our store is the Depot for the best Linen Goods, (all pure flax,) which we retail as cheap as the other mer chants hero pay for the same goods, vis: Linen Sheetings, in every width and quality, Shirting Linens, li*ud-8pun and Undressed, Pillow-Case 1.incus and Apron Linens, Bird's-Eye Diapers aud Scotch Diapers, Huckabuek Bathing Towels, Linen Dowlas and liackabneks. Table Linens, err kind, very cheap. Damask Napkins and Doylies, Table Covers aud Toilet Covers, Onilts and Counterpanos, very cheap, Furniture Dimities end Furniture Chintzes, English Furniture Chlntses, very eheap, 8tout Laoe for Window Curtain*, Drapery Muslins for Window Curtains, Cotton Shirtings and Sheetings in White and Unbleach ed, and in every quality and every width from % to 3 yards wide, Mosquito Lace and Nettings, Linen Drillings and Cottoniades, Hilk Warp Black Alpacas, very cheap, Black Silks, of every kind, Linon I.aces for Pillow Cases, Ao.J uur sioca ta repicto in almost overy article needs r plantation use. including COTTON QSnABURGS, VERY OS BAP. Brown Cotton Shootings, Colored Homespuns, for women's dresses, Cottonades for men’s wear, I.iaea Oensburp. Fanners' Drills, ail Liaea, Ac., Ac. MATTING, YBHY CHEAP. Our stock It bo thoroughly filled up to UNITE THE LARGEST ASSORTMENT, and it ie fixed for sale at prices 80 UNIFORMLY VERY CHEAP, that pur chasers of a large assortment, lu small and large quan tities, can be salted In a greater number of articles, and t hereby effort a greater saving, than In auy oilier store in Savannah. Buyer* are invited to iospoet our whole •tock. a* we rely on tho patronage of the greatest num ber of purchasers (by our diffusing the greatest recipro cal interests; for euduriug and increasing support. McCOHKEB A TKEANUK, 111 Congress street, next to Bull street, apr 4 and oppeeite the Pulaski House. DIBBLE & CAREY CLOTHIERS AND MERCHANT TAILORS, Ware room AT. E. Comer of Whitaker and Brongktou-sts., Havnonnh. HPIIE Subscribers, in announcing to their numer- customers aud the public, the arrival and opening of their Spring 8 toe k , felicitate themselves on tho advantages which their., cent purchases enablo them to offor all who desire to select thsir Clothing from an extensive asi the choicest goods, made lu tho most Fashionable Style. These goods have beet, purchased under tho personal inspection of one of the proprietors ; and availing them selves of favorable circumstances, they are enabled not ouly to warrant thorn in quality, bnt to offer them at such LO W P BICE 8, as must distance all competition in their trade. The following enumeration Is made for the benefit of Gentlemen iu the eonutry, whose orders will meet prompt attention, aud who, when in the aity, are tpectfally Invited to an examination of oer Goods. GENTJLEItlCN’fl CLOTHING. FROCK AND DRESS Coate of every quality. “ “ “ “In Black, Bine, Brown, Green and Olive Colors. Sack business Cocts. PANTALOONS.—Black Doeskin a prioes. Ah great variety of BAk end Fancy Cassini ores, at a great variety of prices. Fancy Marseilles, VI'U'N lll.uk <n White Silk, for Party White, Bud and Fancy Marseilles ** White and Buff Duck and Linen FURNISHING GOODS. V Famishing Uoods of every description for Gentle- consisting of scarfs, cravats, waterford ties. Prince Albert ties, spring stocks, morino shirts Lyon’s Extract OF PURE JAMAICA GINGER, |?OK Dyspepsia, Cholic, Cholera Morbus, Chole- I ra, Dlsaiuesa, Fever and Ague, Summer Com plaints, Nervous and General Debility, Ao. A pure ur~ eortmeat of DKESSING GOWNS, Umbrellas, Canos, Perfumery, Combe, Brushes, Port ia 0 alas, etc., etc. HATS. An extensive assortment of tho latest and most fash ionable styles. ciias. a. . CONTRACTOR f 1 AVINO resumed his hu* J.X,P«'red to contract for Buildings, any description, in his line. Btolre e ness and dispatch. Ashore of the 1 most respectfully solicited. Carpenter Shop comer «rf Walnut and 1 MooihJ street west of Brown aad Harris’s 8 «. D. Evans, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Saundkrsvills, WAsntMfjToft County, Qa„ W»ll praetloe in the Oonrte of the Middle Ctrenii. AU businese committed to his care will he executed with promptness nnd dispatch. UtrKHKN'.'Ks.—Messrs. Both wall A Smith, and I)r H. L. Byrd, Savaunah. ty jan 27 BROWN A HARRIS, Boarding, Jfay AND MALftt NT A RLE, WEST BROAD-STREET, THOS. A. snow*, j/2—ly JUMX w. MAWXtSf A NEW FIRM. W. V. KABRIft. sxnwou ■insiI. HARRIS * CO., ronwARmxo jmjj conmiw uMHcejuts Anl 1)taler, im Grain amd Grottriu, OS Sar-Kimi, WnmU. COLORED DAOUERREOTYPEB. P. M. CAREY "IITOULD r.,prciftiHy fl,« none, that ha bu V V r.0|,«n«4 hi. OalUry, wr... Blju rtn.t u« M.rk.twhor, h. k pc. r .r.d Unm.II. tin. ia hit mush admlr.4 .ilh.r ia <Antr, raJfjr or fair weather, Instructions given in the art and all the apporalma fornlsboil. Also, a large lei ot Plates, Casts, Gfceml- cels, Ao., for e»le *-• -- •“ JOHN POOLE, »?iL W HOLESALE AAZf RETAILBILAtU UT PAINT8, OILS, TURPENTINE AND VARNISHES' Paint, Vsnriilh alld White^^hBrnshul^Shnl and Camel Hair Pewrite. Badger and Camel Halt! BloadertriUruiujn^waU, Artiste* # , .nd flla.tn. i..n ’ in, and Ula.tn,, doa. on rauoaabl. torn,, hr JOUN POOLE, II Whttah.M ... ,D.artim» Nearly oppo.lt. Swift. I WM. AI.LHTON GOV1UMN, FACTOR AND COMMISSION MERCHANT. M Can Ba,. Oharl.no*, 8. O. [ e mah. lib«ral ndrnawa an e -- Uoe^CoUon, Cora, 8a,ar. Fl.ar, Grain, 55, *<- Dying and Renovating Kitabliihment, SAVANNAH, OSORQIA, T.l York-street, rear of che Goitre Homo. ESTABLISHED IN 183S. I A DIES’ Silk and Woolen ilreanee, Shawls. To JU We Covere, eto., cleaned, and dyed various color*; Ladies Bonnets blotched and pressed in a fkahiouaUa stylo > KJd Gloves cleaned, and Gentlemen’s Garments oleaned, renovated or dyed, as may be reqnired. A11 done in the same style which has generally as nub pleased my patrons and friends. Terms Btedarals.. Person* sending parcels by steam Scute ur raiirwkd, are requested to write per mall, so that 1 may know where '—U for them. lft ly ALEXANDER GALLOWAY. Henry K. Washburn, SHIPPING AND cSlON MERCHANT, ‘■■“1 MAVANNAH, OKUUUIA. iy JACOB COUEN, [4» Broad.atrrat, Ckarleat.a, S. C., Broker, Andioneernnd General Agent, Bays and Mils on commission, LANDS, NEUROhd, STOCKB, BONDS, dec, R.r»te!^* , B!!&SK , g£, Gfurgt W. Andcrton, Robert UatoUfeb, OAMlSUXl Lawton, 1. K. Tefft, Solomon Cohen. fim octlfl A. I*. GULIN, COTTON FAOTOR, t , a N..T4BAV.HTMKgT^ V ARM AM. GEORGE J. SMITH, FACTOR, COMMISSION MKkl'HANT, A«d Oea.nl Anal. NO. IIS llAV iTRIKT, ftATAMMAdt Hon. John W. Andenun, Hnn. UKOBOIA* Parana to Lndsrwn, llna. Fraanl, ». Bartow, Wa. Horaoo Sn.Hh, Mum. Sriiham, Haw. Wa.il.mra, Wilder ■ X. M. HOS1S, CIGAR, SNUFE, ANO TOBACCO STORE, No. 10? Hoy-acreet. I At the Blue Sion, one door West from INurins efrert.) Keep* constantly on hand, imported isif —- CIGARS, of different brands, fine oat TUB SNUFF of all kinds; put u» earefully. atwfcoUoReaoi retail, and at the mnstleaeumnlil* cruet. Orders/Tom tho Country poneSuaUp attended to. lUanginn Sc Cox, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, Atlanta, fleergla, Will eellcct Debts In the ^ De Kalb, Fayette, Heard, I Cuwete, Om— Newton, Coweta, Campbell' Merriwether, Carroll, Koyd, UW in, Cobb. Whitfield, Forsyth, GwinnetL. Rsferoncm E. B. Stoddard ft Go., Carolina; Wllliama k Brother, Aaguste,Georgia; Plant, .rt, .ad O. W. Cho.l, New.york! h . M.aaua. [nar 17 tf J Two.da M. Ooa. C. A. L. LAMAR, General Commission Merchant, ly 1 SnTaa.ah.Gaorfttft. [not 13*. uexar it. rout. r. m* a FOUT A DITAHLUI, FACTORS ANO COMMISSION MERCHANTS. <x"7 SAVANNAH. QA. 1, minis, Nervoue and General Debility, to. A pure ur ic!*, and administered with positive effect iu the above complaints. Also used as a beverage and for culinary purposes. Sold every where. Bold iu 8avannah by T. M. TURNER k CO. dec 11 cm os 181 Bay-strest. Iloys’ Clothing. Comprising the largest assortment JuUau Uurtridfre, ATTORNEY AT LAW Office comer Whitaksr-el, and Bay Lone, - I " ,v rtavapaah. city, oousiating of Frocks, Backs, Polka Backs, Jackets Vests aud Pants, in every variety of style and material suitable for the am 4^&aU who may need his service*, that ... SfiMLhas charge of the MARINE RAILWAY, which is now in succossfhl operation. He is, therefore, prepared to take up vessels of any five usually visiting oar port, and to do the work of repairing, Ao., on reason able terms. Those who wish to clean or paint the bot toms of their Yeesels, can aleo be accommodated on the Railway, upon reasonable terms. He la also prepared to ooittraot tor building Vessel* of auv class or descrip tion, aud to carry on the business of 8hip-Carp*ntor- Ing, Spar-making and Caulkirg, in all ite various brauohes, at the eastera extremity of the city. tOT A good Bhipiaithis on the promisee, mar II U. F. WILLINK, Jr. MERCHANT TAILORING. The favorable and long establish d reputation which thuir establishment has enjoyed and still maintains tor the style and finish of its garments made to order, as .wellas forth* superioripvtlily of their oloths, dura bility of color and substantial workmanship. It shall be the oonstant effort of the proprietors still to continue.— They invito the special altoutioa of both uld nun customers to tho follow iug, from whloh thoy are pre pared to furnish garments, which thoy will waraat to CANIME8 AT REDUOEO PRICES! U3,00 per 100 lb.—SS Ik. Boxe. 13,IS U charge for boxinror delivering at ihe Kail* jy 1 ly. S. W. corner Broughton ■ par ... bo nc plus ultra iu both fit and fashion. BIMONl’B k BIOLLY’S beet Blue, Black, Brown, Mulberry, Green, Adelaide, Brume, Cure bo and Olive J. F. Pelot Sp Co., f ACTOR* AND COMMISSION MERCHANT! Willmuison's Buildings, Bay.street. J. r. PKI.OT. S.N.WINKXSIi -p» 8 •• {n£V EDWARD O’BVRNE’8 GROCERY AND L 1(11]OK STORE, Taylor’s Building, Market Wharf, , SAVANNAH, OKURU1A. !E. O'B. keeps constantly in store large stock of Giioobmzx, Liquor.. Crockery-Ware, Boots, ahoue, and Clothing4. 3ft eheste Black Tea. • 3ft bags of Cotteo. 40 boxes Ground Coffee. 40 barrels Crushed, Yellow, and White Sugars. 70 boxes Family, Pals, and Ho. 1 Soap. 4 pipes Holland Gin. 6 half-pipes Cognac Brandy, lft barrels Fourth Proof Domestic Brandy. 40 do. rhelpe’s Gin. 3ft do. Rum. IU hhdt. do. lft barrels Port, Malaga, and Madeira Wines. Cloths. Blaek Doeskin, Black, Casaimere, and a large aasort- noutof Colored and Fancy Tw seds. LINEN OOOD8.—White, Buff and fancy Linen BUIVIUBR & OGDEN, SHIPPING AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS sep 4 NO. 8U BAY-hTREET. SAVANNAH. ly Drills. VESTINGS.—White Silk and Satin, for Party Vests. Black and fancy Silk and ballue. White, Boff and Grange Caselineros. A large variety of White, Buff and fancy Marseilles. UNIFORM SUITS. For Volunteer Companies in tho city and throughout P. Jacobs’ OIttAB AND TOBAOOO ■A7 rtlftti of (he *• Bl» Ii Near Monumont Square, Savannah, Keeps coiutently on hand a lauuh utocb i tho State, made aud furnished at tho ihortcst notion ad in the best manner. DIBBLE A CAREY Keeps coitaUutly on hand a Cigar*, as woll as of his own and retell. Also.Chowlng & J. ROUSSEAU, Corner Bull and Bay’streets. I hi porter anti Dealer la Wines, Liquors and Cigars. INSURANCE BROKER _ Marin* Pretests Noted Uld justed. Charter Parties and Av... pere prepared whereby to raeover or British Underwriters, and a matters connected with 8hi; 75 dosen Teapots, assorted qualities. IU urates assorted Croohory-Waro. ly oet 19 Just received per steamer All assortment of Btraw* for children, abaua, a very rich —— -• V....V.4.U, snen as Infants’ Satin, Blond and Split Straw, Piccadillla Flat, Misses’ Belg. Straw, Zalina Santooth and Nett Laco Plate, and Boys’ China Pearl, Diamond Pearl, Dunstable and Parle China Brigand Uate, all very handsomely trimmed. Ladles, call and fit your children at 149 Congress street. N. K. BABNUM k CO. M AUULKIZUD IKON iHANTLKH— . Centre Tablo aud Steud Top* are articles pos- ug all Ute beauties of Marble, and for durability far su|»erior and much cheaper. Specimens mjy be wen by calling at MOB8E* N2CUOL8, mar 12 I Aft Broughton-st. (’LOAK nnd ,iTo!»..ok.- Hi I,lid., N. Tj. Su- o (* r « 10 do Musao.Ju Jo; JO do Molasses, 7ft bbte do new crop, received and for eal* by mar 14 McMahon A DOYLE. G 1 L.RAN’N I1A1H Dh EA supply o?Gil- man’s Instantaneous Hair Dye, warranted to dj .... for uta JOHN U. MOOI1 Gibbon’ Butt of the choicest RESERVE MADEIRA WINE, vintage 1844. One Pipe choice OLD LONDON FABTICUI.AB. One Pipe of tbe first quality aud eheioeri OLD •* RE SERVE,” vintage 1840. One Pine of the choicest and most delicately flavored OLD FALHETINUO, vintage 1830. One Pipe of the choicest anil exceedingly rare OLD iKRCIAU vidtag.j lew. IOUTU Two ripen Old London Market. Eight quarter casks OLD ARAUJO, vintage 1890. Alsou lot of the OLD BEHKU V £, of on olden im portation. la Boxes and Domains. Klncliley, Lockett Ac Co. * COMMISSION MERCHANTS, No. 75 Hay-wi., Mavaaiah, tin. n. r. KiKonLnv. s. loccktv. * ROWLAND A GENERAL COMMISSION MEM No. 17’J IJny-nsreet. Snv J&S—
