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About Daily morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1850-1864 | View Entire Issue (April 9, 1853)
ipyqvi'M'.j Wvyr f »m ■> ;ii,< Iiyjp lyygwif !”ffWpy ™ ,! ' • ;V? riVE DOLLARS PER ANNUM, HALF YEARLY IN ADVANCE VOLUME IV. PUBLIMIUD DAILY AND TRIWEEKLY BY JOHN M. COOPER. WILLIAM T. THOMPSON, EDITOR, i The "Duly MOM Jo N*wi*i« delivered to Citr ubjcribar* at rtv« dollaa* per annum, payable half* fear!/IN ADVANCE, or for TWElvi ckntm nwock, baranle to tlio Carrier*. Single coptea, TURKS cent*. The “TiU-W«BKLY Mo«nino.New»," (fortthe country,) containing oil tho nuw mutter ami new,ad- vurtiauienntM of the Daily, la furniaiiod for TllRKK dim,i.am* l»or annum, In odvanoo. \ Advertisements inserted at tho following ratga roM omb auu a he or van mkzs, On* lmcrtion ....GO eta. One Month .......^0 C SAVANNAH, GEORGIA, SATURDAY MORNING, APRIL 9. 1853 Two Thr*e 13 AO Vour „ 16 00 Two ** ...........41 00 Thrss M 1 25 Tour M I 50 Five " 1 75 Ou* week 2 00 For advertisements not fourth* of tb* above rate* will be charged, 1. «.; For one Insertion 45 oontr. *• two *• .75 •• “ One Week $1 50, fto.fto. Legal Advertisements inserted at tlm usual rate*. Advertisements fro:.* transient person* orstraugors ■ait b* pate’ ir. advance. Yearly advortlaera, eioeoding In their ad vertlsements the average number or 11a** agreed for, will b* charged al proportional rate*. Advertisement* aent to this office without direction*, as to th* number of Insertions, will be published daily natil ordered to be diaooatinned, and charged acoort- lD ^early a/rerUrera wrill be reetrleted to thelrregnlar bonneaa, and all other advertisement*, not pertaining to thetr regular bnainee*, a* agreed for, will be oharged •lira. »r All Letter! directed |to tide oOoo or the £dlt must be postpaid. W*SIr New*,"for the Country. Advertisement* appear in the "Trl THE DAILY NEWS. BY MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH. Transmitted for thoDaily Morning Now*. New Orleans Cotton Market. New Orleans, April 5, P. M. The sales of Cotton on Monday and Tues day were barely 3,500 bales. Prices remain unchanged. All parties are anxiously wait ing the Arctic's foreign accounts. Tbe Increased Receipts. The Ino leased receipts at all the Southern ports, ns compared with last year, show an ex- coss of 373,000 bales. New Orleans, April 6, P. M. To-day, (Wednesday) tho sales of Cotton reached 3,000 bales. Tbe market has not been affected by the Arctic's foreign advices. Prices remain unchanged. Whisky hap experienced a decline, and is now selling at 18| to 19 cents per gallon. (PrlvAtel)lspatah.) New Orleans Cotton Market. New Orleans, April 6, P. M. Tbe receipts of Colton on Tuesday aud Wednesday, were each day 1,500 balm. The stock is down to 304,000 bales. New Orleans Cotton Market. New Osmans, April 7, P. M. The sales of Cotton to-day, (Thursday) were barely 2,500 boles. Prices are unchanged since tbe Arctic's news, but buyers are asking lower rates. Whisky is selling at 18} to 19 cents per gal lon—Pork at $14 per bbl. | OrrictAL. j Proceedings of Council. Savannah, April T, 1853. Council met. Present—His Honor R. Wnyne, Mayor; Aldermen Lewi*, Holcombe, McMahou, Ar. nold, Screven, Lamar, Mallcry, Bullock. The minoiee of the last meeting were reed. Alderman Arnold moved that the some be confirm, ed, except the part relative to the renewal of the |p**e on lot No. 14. Elbert Ward. Alderman McMahon moved to except alto the part relative to the report made by the Committee appointed to open Preaident, Ka*l Broad, Reynold*, aud Randolph**!*. Tim .Minute* were thou confirmed, except as above •intod. The Information and Fine Dockot* were read and couliruied. except where appeal* have been entered, and tbe following in formation* ro lor rod to Council: Informations. The City of Savannah vt. Robert M. Cbarhou, Executor of tho estate of Michael Dillon—Violatiug the provision* of the Ordinance relative to the Sa vannah river, pasted November 4, 1853—Building not having Gutter. Witness swore—Dennis Hol land. Verdict guilty. On motion, the flue of $30 impound by the Ordi nance, waa confirmed, ami Ilia City portion (one- half) remitted. The City of S&ranuah v*. Padclford, Fay A Co.— Same offence. The City of S*venuah vs. Orlando A. Wood.— 8*1110 offence. Tbe City of 8avannah, vs. Miss Bellamy R. John ston, same offence. The same vs. Andrew Low Sc Co., seme offenco. The same vs. George Joues, seme offence. Witness sworn in each ease, Deunis Holland. Verdict in each ease—guilty. On motion, the flneof$3U imposed by Ordinance, wua confirmed in each case, end the city portion <oue-holf) remitted. Appeals. The City of Savannah, vs. John Mastor*on, Super intendent of Streets and Lanes, neglect of duty— not removing tilth, dirt, See., from tbe corner of Bay and Wbitaker-ttrecu, on the 23d sad 24th March. 1653—fined by his Honor tbe Mayor, $5. Appeal N -entered. Witness sworn, Boeaud—verdict guilty. Ou motion, the fine imputed by his Honor the Mayor, was confirmed. The City of Savannah, vs. Slophnn alias Kettle*, property of McHenry, plucking flowor* in Laurel 41 rove Cemetery, on Sunday Inst (27th March, 1853.) Fined by bis Honor tbe Mayor, $5. Appeal ouiered. Witness sworn, A. F. Torlay, keeper of Laurel Grove Cemetery, John C. Taylor. Verdict guilty. On motion, the fine imposed by bit Honor the Mayor was confirmed. The City of Savannah, vs. Frederick Jackson, K> cabling with negroes in nia yard, on the SWth of March, 1853, (Sunday.) Fined by bis Honor the Mayor. $20, aud tnrued over to a Magistrate for prosecution. John M. Milieu, Esq., appenrod and asked per mission to appear u* counnel in behalf of tho do- fandom—granted. Witnesses sworn for informer— Barnard Koeney, for the defence, Stephen Dasher, Mrs. Kesleii Smith, Susan Kolp, John Smith—ver dict guilty. On motion, the fine wee 1 educed to $2. k-portt Read and Adopted. The Committee on the Fire Dcpsrimehr, to whom Was referrod the resolution of Alderman Lewi*, “to inquire into tbe expediency of removing the Engine House* from (Monument) Johnson Square, aud at taching tho same to the eastern eud of the market,” feporl that they liuvo considorud the subject, uud have advised with sevoral of the Savannah Fire Company, and that, at present it la Inexpedient to remove it. Kichabd D. Arnold, J. P. Scbxvkn. Report Rued and Laid on ike Table. Tbe Fiiwuce Committee lo report upon the peti tion of the Messenger of Council praying so increase of salary (through Alderman Lewis, Chairman) re ported by resolutio'u as follow*, via: Resolved, That the Messenger of Council shall attend to the Mayor and Clerk of Treasurer's oSico*, keep tho sainu clean and in order, make the fires, bring wuler, and perform any other service connect ed with ihe duties of the messenger that may be re quired of him by tho Mayor, and for which extra duty he shall receive the sum of ono hundred dol lars. annually, payabla in monthly iustalments. Report Rond and Ordered to be Published. Cirv TaKAsuBBB'd Omcs, ( April 7, 1853. $ The City Treasurer, in compllaucn with a rasolu- **•>• of Council, reports the followie^ City Lots, ■ow under lease for a term of years, as far as the same can be ascertained. j , No. 14, Elbert Ward—Leased to M. E. Sc F. A. I*' mem for ten years, from 5th July, 1845,at$2U par •nmim. No. 3, New Franklin Ward—leased to Mrs. Jew- r ”, term not ascertained, at$30 per annum. No. 4 do—Leased to Johu Doyle for twenty-one from 93d May, ISM, at |30 per eneum. Jh.S do.—Leased to Caroline Henderson, tann d1» £Fubrtk 8«itb, (hr ir, 1830. U *33 per ibnum. I>. O’iiyrue foe 10 iotyliJ-16, at $60 per annum. 10 tlio o,l.t.j Of 6. Wlnklfr “ J™« from 30 October, 1,43, »t »<W p.r W Crn. hr tra yew. i Ordinance to appropriate ,A erect an Engine The ronort upon the communication relutive to Jonas and Now *treots, was, ou inoliou of Alderman Arnold, laid over until uext meeting. Ordinances. The following ordinance was read, the first lime, and ordered.Ui be published : A Bill lo be entitled, An Ordinance to amend an ordinance entitled an ordinance for defininiug whet shall be considered public nuisances, aud for the prevention, punishment, and rrjnoval of the same, (pago 344. 8ec. 2d) : Section 1. Be irordained by the Alayor and Al- dormer; of the city of Suviuiimli end tho hamlets thereof in Council assembled, mid it is lioroby or- dnlned by tho authority of the same. That from and aftor tho passage of this ordinance, ao much of the second suction of tbe above recited ordinance at re-, tales to the depth ol privy vaults below the surface be and the same is hereby repealed. Sxc. 2. And be it further ordained by tbe author ity aforesaid, That where auy vault of any privy is built on or above tho surface of the ground, the walls of said vault shall be a brick and a half thick, laid in hydrp.'ilic cement, with a brick or stone door, and shall havo a Hue connected with suid vault of sufilciout dimensions to carry off the nllluvia arising from suid vault, which Uun shall extend twelve inch es or more ehovo the top of said privy. 8bc. 3. And be it Auther ordained by tho authori ty aforesaid, That when any vault to built above ground shall become filled, or so uear filled as to bn in any way offensive, it shall be the duty of tbe own er or occupant of the premises to hive tho tame emptied, and Cue content* buried six feet below tbe surface, or removed beyoud the limits of the city, and any owner or agent of any lot refusing to com- ply with the provisions of this section, when noti fied by uuy member of the Board of lieulthor officer «f the city, when informed against, shall bo lined in a sum not less than five nor more thun twenty dol- lurn, one-half of said fine to go lo the informer, and it shall then be the duty of the marshall to have .tho nuisance abated at the oxpense of the owner of the premises. An Ordinance to grant permission to the Canal Cdmpauy to dig a basin seventy feet wide, for tint- her, Ac., was read the second time—amended, on motion of Alderman Lamar, by granting pennisiion ” to tlm Savaunah Patent Brick Company to dig a basin forty feat wide, for the reception of fiat boats, at their wharf on the Cunal. Tho said Ordinance, ns untended, was then road aud passed under tlm amended title thereof. A bill to be untitled and sat apart a Lot wbnrcou Houto aud Fireman's Hall, waa read the second time, aud on motion of Aldermau Screven, laid over until the next regular meeting of Council. Petitions. Tbo petition of W. B. Gilts, asking permission to raise aud tin roof to piaxza, two stories high, cor ner of Liberty *'ld Whllakor-slrects, See., was read mid referred to the Coinmittoe ou tho Fire uepart mailt. Tho petition of tho Commissioners of the Groene and Pulaski Monument, informing Couuclltbat they, in connection with the builder, Mr. Robert E. Lau- uita, of New York, have selected Monterey Square, in this city, as the most suitable location fur the Monument soon to be erected te the memory for Geueral Count Pulaski. They, therefore, respect fully ask of your houors, the granliog of sufficient space in the centre of the above named square, of the placing of said Monument and the necessary railiug around the saiua.—They further ask of your honors to cause the pump in the said Square to be removed, —was read, and ou motion, grauted. The petition of Johu llaupt and lloury F. Wil- link, and the Communication from Nicholas J. Bay ard, relative to tbe report made by tbe Committee appointed to open President, East Broad, Reynolds and Randolph streets, were, on motion, referred to tbe Committee on Streets and Lanes. The petition of P. K. 8hiels and others, praying Council to open South Broad street at iu intersec tion with East Broad tiO feet wide, also to open York and President, with State and Bryan atreet, the latter as far East as Reynolds street, anil to re move tho obstructions thereupon, nlso to lay off 3 Squares East of Boundary atreet, corresponding with the rest of tho city, also to appoint 5 disinterested citizen*, Freeholders, resident iu that part of the city, to value the property upon Ihe *ucr»a, dec., was read and referred to ike Committee on Bit 'els and Lanes. Tbe petition of Robert Habersham Sc Son, pray ing to be relieved from the expeuse of being fined for violating the Ordiaanee relating to Gutters, slat ing that there was ao cement to be had in this City &c., waa read and received. Confmunicaiione Read and Received. From JunP. Pryor, Chairman Committee of Cor respondence, Memphis, Tennesson, stating, “ We arc to have u Convention on 1st Monday in June next at Memphis, for the purpose yf considering various ob jects ol' interest to tbe South and Wert," inviting “ you will nominate a numerous delegation," and ten dering “ the hospitalities of our City,” 4 c. From Elisha Whittlesey, acknowledging the re ceipt of one blind red dollars, tho annual contribu tion of the City of Savannah, to assist in the comple tion of the “National AIouuraenL'' Read a communication from Ex-President Fill more, relative to tho iuvitation extended to him by tho city. (Seo tho sHinn already published.) On motion, the samo was received. Read a communication from tho Savannah Firo Company, notifying the Board, that William W. Oates was duly nominated for membership on the 4th of April, 1853. On motion, said nomination was confirmed. Read a communication from tho Board of health, requesting Council “to authorise the Board of Health to enforce tho Health Ordinances, or abolish Ihe Board altogetheralso, “ recommending to Council an incrouao in the Scavenger's department of three additional hands." Ou motion, ihe sniiio was received. Read a communication from Michuel Glnsgoe, re lative to an amount paid by him, as an iuiormer, for costs before tbe Police Court j whereupon, on motion of Alderman Mallory, the following resolu tion was read and adopted, sit.: Resolved, That the City Treasurer be instructed to pay Michael Glasgoe $4 37, tbe amount paid by him to the late Clerk of Council, for coats in a case placed on tbo Information Docket, where a fine was inflicted and collected. Dry Culture. Alderman Screven reported that tho Committo on Dry Culture hnd appointed Jamoa B. B. Hurley In spector of Dry Culturo, at thn sum of $25 for each inspection. On motion, said appointment was con- imh, to he presented by Council to the Corporations of such interior towns of Georgia, Alabama. Tenues- soe, and such cities of other States as may hereafter be deaiftialad s Provided that the maps can be ob tained at a rcasonaldo deduction from the retail pries. Amount of account* passed $3799 0$ Council adjourned. EDWARD Q. WILSON, C. C. Mnisncre In thu Herouice, and Barnlnit ol the Veueol. A imikt tragic eveut has unhappily befallen tho master, his lady, nud officer* or the English ship Rsrouiun, in thu Straits of Caspar, while ou a v age to Sydney, who were horribW murdered board,aud their ship iifierward* destroyed by fire A previous mail had givcu rise to fears of a vessel having been burned iu tbe Straits, and presston was entertained that it was the Bereuice, which was missing; and from the feci of somo of the frogmouts of the wreck having been picked up hearing the Berenice's initials, little doubt was felt in the matter. Much anxiety then arose as to the fate of those on board, who comprised Captain Cnu dy, his wifo, first and secoud mates, a Frenchman) (a pnssougor for Australia,) two smvnnis of Mr*, Cnnily, and about tbiriy-llve bauds. With tho « ceptiunof the officers, Ibero were but few Europe*! among the crew, who, for tbo most part, were Java and Manilanicii. The ship sailed eii the Gth of June Aram Singa pore for Shanghae, aud iboa from that port to 8yd uey on tho 4tb November, with tho intention ofctll- ingatJava. Several of the craw evinced u strung desire to leavo leave the vesaol on her reaching that island, but Ibo Captain holding out an increase of wag'.', and additional ratious to luko the ahip Sydney, they wore induced to romain, and thu ship proceeded. Nothing was heard of her until about tho 10th December, when a report reached Mura bays, the Residence of Toni, of tho reniaius of a burned wreck having been discovered in the Straits. A day or two previously a boat, containing fifteen persons, arrived at Marabaya. who on landing dis- perard themselves inland before the authorities had timo to institute inquiries abuut them; and ou 'be day following another boat cams in with a similar number and same character of mo n, a mixture of Js. va and Muniluinen. When interrogated, they stated that they crew of a prahu belonging to Ithio, laden with gam bie, which they represented had capsized, and that ahoy had been di owned. The whole of them ad hering to that one statement, they were released, their story at the time beiii| believed to be true. Tbe poUce, however, bad their suspicions aroused by tbe conduct of some of the men, as they display ed much uuxiety to part from each other's company and to leave the place, and it was not until they hod hern subjected to a most Marching inquiry thiittbe truth wasrevealod. Some of (hum at leugth confesxed to having belonged to the Berenice, aud to tho horribtfi fate which thecaptaiu aud his officers met with. According to their representations, it seems thut, on the 2d of December, a mutiny broko out amongst severs! of tbo Muni lumen, on account, as alleged, of tbe master not having allowed them tbe additional ration* which be bad previously promised. About midnight they got Mr. Candy on tbe quar ter-deck, where the)' horribly murdered him. His wife, hearing his cries, rushed on deck with two of the officers, when they also immndialelyfell a sacri fice. The third mate and the French passenger, who witnessed the triwndy, leaped overboard U escaiio tho vengeance ortho wretches,mnl porishud Mr. Candy's Hervunts shared a similar fine as their unhappy mistress. The whole of the bodies, with *?'» Ills attached to them, were hurled into tho sea. The rinileaders then took lo plundering tbe ship of ever) tiling that was portable, and, after some or three days riotous living on board, they menced destroying her. Having lowered tbe boats, they kindled a fire iu several pnrta of her, and when she had got completely alight they abandoned her. By the last accounts the authorities wero using every effort to bring tho principal actors in tho barbarous actsof murd>-r and piracy to justice, and as many as nine had boon loifged ill tho juil of Togel. Tho Hnronicn was freighted with u vulunble cargo of tea, aud her loss is therefore considerable. Armed. Savannah, March 28th, 1853. f Lands in Dry Culture. John E. Davis in good order. b dry, but Doy of Inspection of L< 1 find the lamia Mr. J< The binds of Messrs. Giles Sc Bradly tbe ditches very foul. The lots of land on the west side of the Ogecchee Cnunl owned by Mr. Jacob Walburg, and others, edry, but thu ditches are foul. Tho lands of Mr. Kiug on Hutchinson Island :ro nnarly flowed und tho wutor wus still running in from tho river. Tho land of Uic estate of Col. Thomas Green was Jry, but tbe ditches very foul; tbe hands were clean- in/the ditches. The laud of Major Stark dry, but tbe ditches ere very foul, the hands were clearing. The lands of Colonel Junes in'good order. The lands of Mr. Bilbo dry, but tbe dilcbes very foul: the bands were cleaning the ditches. 1 find tho lands of Air. C. A. L. Liunar dry, but tbe ditches foul. Jas. B. B. Haalky, Inspector of Dry Culture. Resolutions Read and Adopted. By Alderman Mallory, seconded by Alderman Lewis : Resolved, That the Committee on Health and Ce- metery be authorized to offer the sum of ono hun dred dollar* for tbe best plan for all the buildings for Laurel Grove Cemetery to be approved by Coua- ell. By Alderman Lewis, seconded by Alderman Mai- ry. Resolved, That tbe Clerk of Council advertise the election of keeper of the Guard House at the next meeting of Council, to supply the vucancy occaslou ml by tho dnutb of Humphrey Leary. By Alderman Mallory, seconded by Alderman Hruuncr: ,_ Rssolvsd, That the Committee on Health and Ce metery be authorized to have the feuce around the Id Negro Cemetery repaired. By Alderman Lamar, seconded by Alderman 8cre veu : Resolved, Thai the Committee na Public Buildings ho authorized to repair the roof of the Exchange, Hil have the inside of the building painted. By Aldermau Mallery, seconded by Aldormen AloAInhnn : Resolved, That the City Treasurer be author ized to pay to the City Alarahal one huudred and seveoty-seveu dollars and twenty-five cede, for tbe bond employed in preparing tbe negro Come- 6> Alderman Scravea, seconded by Alderman Mallory: Resolved, That the Waterworks Committee be au thorized to lease for oue year tbe water privilege belouving to tbe site uf lha Waterworks. Resolved Further, That the City Alarshal de mand payment of rout from Masers. R. A. Allen & Co., for the timo they have had It iu possession siuea tbe purchase of the property by the City. Miectllaneous. The following invitation was read and accepted, Gentleman—The pleasure of yonr .empany is iquoetsd ou board tbe New York ami Savannah Steam Navigation Company’s new stean ship “ Au gusta", on Tuesday next, 12th lu.L at So'Jock, P. XL Youra Mspectfully, Pabelitoju), Fay Sc Co. An answer requested. His Honor tbe Mayor outed that “Two geutle- His Honor the Mayor stated that “Two gentle men ye willing, if the city will grant permUrloa, to put up at their own expease, a postern gate on either ride of the mein gam, on thr Northern side of tho Forsyth Park." [From tbe Boston Ulivs Branch.] Aou i you.' ' Yes, I'm bound to see the world. I've been beating my wiugs in desperation sgainst the wires of my cage these three years. I know everv stick, and stone, and stump iu this odious viliagb by heart, as well as 1 do those stereotyped sermons of Parson Urey’s. They say ho calls me u * scape grace'-—' pity 1 should have the unmn without thu game,’ said he bitterly. ' I haven't room here the length of my chain. I'll show him what I < a wider field of action.' ‘ But bow did you bring your father over t' ' Ob, he’s very glad to be rid of me; quito dis gusted because I’ve no fancy for seeing corn i oats grow. Tbe truth is, every fathet knows once too much and too little about bis own son; the old gentleman never understood me ; he soured my temper, which was originally none of tbe beat, ed all the worst feelings of my nature, and is stmitly driving me from, ingioaU of to, thu point ho would have uio reach.' And your mother f Well, there you have me; that's the only bu mauized portion of my heart—the only soA spot iu lL She came to my bod-'ide last night, aAer the Uiougnt I was asleep, gently kissed ray forehead, and then knelt by my bed-side. I've been wandering sound the 6elds all the morning, to try to get rid of that prayer. Old Parsou Grey might preach at till the millenium, and it would’ut move me more thau a stone. It uiakoa all the differenca tit tho world when you know a person feels what he is praying about. 1 in wild and reckLss, mid wicked, I suppose; but I shall never bo un infidrl while I can remember my mulhor. You should see tho way she bears my father's impetuous temper; lhat T s grots not nature, Harry; but don’t let os talk about it—I ouly wish my parting with her was well over. Good bye; God bless you, Harry; you'll hear from me if the fishes dart make a supper of me;' and Will leA bis friend and entered thu cottage. His mother was moving nervously anti restlessly about, tying up all sorts of mysterious littlo parcels (hat only mothers think of, 1 in enso ho should bo siok,' oriu chao ho should be this, that or tho other, interrupted occasionally by exclamations like this from tho old fanner: ' Fudge—stuff—great over- grown baby—making a fool of him—uever be out of loading strings;’ then turning short about and facing Will as he entered, he said, * Well, sir, look in your sea-cbest, and you’ll find gingerbread and physic, darning-needles, and tracts. " billers," and Bibles, peppermint, and old linen rags, anil opediidoc. Pshaw I I was more of a msn than you ore when 1 was nine years old. Your mother ulways made a fool of you, and that waa oulirdy unnecessary, too, for you were always short of wliut is called couunou suiise. You neodn't tell tho cuptain you wont to sou because you didn't kuow enough to bo a landsman ; or that yon never did anything right ir your life except by accident. You are as like that ne'er do well. Jack Halpiae, a* two peas. If there is auy thing in you, 1 hope that salt water will letch it out. Conic, your mother has your supper ready, I see.' Mrs. Low's hand trembled as she passed her boy’s cup. It was his last meal under thut roof for many a long day. She did nol trust herself (o speak—her heart was too full. She had heard ail his father so injudiciously said lo him, and she know loo well from former expnrionco the nffect it would liuvo upon his impetuous, fiery spirit. She had ouly lo oppose to it a mother's pravers, and tears, and all- enduring love. She never condemned, Iu Will's hearing, any of his father's phillippics, always ex cusing him with the general remark that be didn’t understand him. Aloue, the mourned over it; aud when with her husband, tried lo place matters ou a better footing for both parties. Will noticed bis moilier’s swollen'eyelids; he saw his tavorite little tea-cakes that she had busiod her self in preparing for him, and ho ate and drank what «hn gave him, wiihout tasting a morsel he swallowed, listening for the hundredth time to hit felhur's uc count or what he did when a young man. 'Just half an hour, Will,' said bis fathrr, * before yotv start, run up and see if yon have forgotten any of your dud*.' It whs the little room be had always called his own. How many nights be bad lain there listening to the rain pattering on the low roof; how many moruings awakened by tho chirp of the robbimntbe apole tree uuder the window. There was the little bed with it* snowy covering, and the thousand ami one littlo corafoits prepared by his mother's hand lie turned his head—she was at his side, and her arms about hit neck. ‘ G.id keep my boy I’ wus all •bn could utter. He knelt at her feet as in the days nf childhood, and front those wayward lips caine this tearful prayer,' Ob God, spare my inoihor, that I may look upoa her face stain in this world/ Oh, in after days, when that voice bad dhd eui from under the parental roof, how sacred was that •pot to her who gave him birth I There was hope for ths Roy ! he had recognised hie mother's Ood. By that invisible silken cord she still held tbe wan derer, though broad seas rolled between. Letters came to Moss (situ—at slMcd intervals, then moro irregularly, picturing only the bright spot* in the sailor life, (ft>r Will was proud, end they were to be scauned by his fether's eye.Y Tl)« usual (empUtiousofa sailor's life when in port were not unknown to him—of every cop tbe syren Pleas ure held te his lips, be drank to the dregs ; bnt there were moments in kit mad«U*t revels, when that angeLwhisper,' God keep my»me/ palsied bis deringhand, and arrested the half uttered oath.— Disgusted with himself, be would turn aside for an instant, but only to drown z~\z sore recklessly “ that still small torturing voice/ •Yuu’ro a stranger in parts,' said an IpSS 1 - ' enter, but passed over (be threshold into tho little ' best parlor,'end found himself alone with the dead. It was too true I Dumb were tho lips that should have welcomed him i and Ike arms that should have enfolded him were crussrd peecnfelly over the been that bast true lo him till the last. Conscience did ite office. Ixmg years of mad felly passed in ewiA review before him, end over that in sensible form n vow was made, and registered in heaven. 1 Your mothor should have lived to too this day, Will,' said a grey-haired old man, us ho leuuod on the nrm of tho clorgytnan, und passed into tho vil lage diurcli. ' Bins* God, my dear felhor, there is 'joy te heav en over one sinner that repeuteth ;’ end of ell the angel band, there ie one seraph hand that sweeps more rapturously its harp today, for' the lost that is found I'' Fanny Fksn Hawaiian Provision .llnrket. ' ■avaxsxb. April 9,1855. Corn Mosl, ft boshol,... $1,1 " Grits, “ _ $l.i Bacon, (llam*,) - 14 @16ute. “ Bidos. “ 12M| " Shoulders,“ 10>2( Beef, (gross fed J...10 " “ t*UII fed j...10 V#al,A “ - Hi Motion, “ — ~1*H$ Ison, (per saddle)..), $3 8*u sages. « fe Babter,(Oaf'“- v Lard, W ft... Egg*! pdM... M .w..~4> Pstetoss,(8«reot) per j^peok,. Apples, V half peek.......... Urecn Was, ^ half peek... RECEIPTS OF COTTON, Xc.. APRIL 8. For steamer Fasbion.from Augnsta-1B0 bales Cotton, ldbalss Yarn, and Mdse, to Caldwell, Neely A Co. J It Burroughs ft Ron, G W German) A Co, llorper, Stuart ft Co, Starke ft Bryeon» Allen ft Ball, C H Campflctd, M A Cohen, M I’rondergast ft Co, W Hearing, and W T Williams. Par steamer Chatham, Aom Augn*ta-GQ4 bales Cot ton, and Mds*. to E Molyneaax, and O II Johnson. CONSIGN EE8. bob. Minis ft Floraac*. M J Reilly. N A Hardee ft Co, J V Connsrat ft Co, T R Mills. O li Johnson,T 8 Wayne, M A Cohan, Morsa ft Nichols, t'ohon ft Tarver, sad order. Per steamer Gordon, from Charleston—90 whole and 18 half casks Rice, and Mdr\ to 8 M Laffiteau, T 8 Wayne, J Jones, Cohens ft llsrtt, J Y Pelot, A'kin ft Burns, CK Potter. Mo M O Kins, 111) Walker. II Sll- ber, Capt king, W B Tinsley, Miss E W llurnwell. PASSENGERS. Per steamer Gordon, from Charleston—W Adams, 8 O House, U M Burns, lady, 2 children and nurse, W II Bailey, W E Evans, T D Eason, Miss Joseph, J 11 Lightbnrn, W D Martin. J Cohen. J B Gordon, J F Pe lot, lady and servt. Miss Postcll, J R Smith, ladv and 2 children, T P Unger sad servt. W Van hoots and two ladies, J R Jamas, L B Alexander. P P Morris, G B Miller, Mr Woodson, D B Bates, sad 5 desk. COJMMEltUIAIi. LATEST DSTKS. Uvsrpol, Mar. 23 | Havre, Mar. 21 | Havana, March 19 Savannah Market, April 0. COTTON.—Arrived sine* tbs 2d instant, 6,373 bales Upland, and 91 do. Sea Island, vis. :-2,S00 bales Up land per Railroad ; 2,953 do. from Augnsta and land ings on tbe River; 885 do. via Darien, and 25 do. by wagons, Ao. The dxporte for ths same period amount to 8,511 bales Upland, and 1326 do. Bee Island, vis.: To Liverpool 774 bales Upland am! 907 do. So* Island; to Havre 4,126 bales Upland and 05 do. Boa Island; to Phil adelphia 5i9 belts Upland and 33 do. 8ea Island; to Bal timore 110bales Upload| to Boston 383 hales Upland; to New York 2,519 bales Upland, and 291 do. 8e* Island, and to Charleston 80 bales Upland, leaving on hand and on shipboard no4 cleared, a stock of 39,707 halos Upland and 942 do. Sea Island, ogsinst 40,297 bales Up land and 1,0118 do. Sea Island saint tlms lost year. At the oloee of oar last weokly review the market was andor the influence of the Niagara’s favorable ac counts, which had n tendency to create qnlte an native Uoinand, and tho Salta of tho day showed an advanoo of on tho prioes of tbo previous days transactions. Wt quota Middling Fair at lOfto, and tbo market closed firm. Ob Saturday and Monday, Ihe two first days of the pres ent week, the market was qaiet, with sales of only 371 b. at nnebaaged prices. On Tuesday a better demand ex isted, and the salts reached775 boles, at very fnllpricee. On Wednesday the market opened dull, but early in the forenoon the foreign accounts by the Arctic oametoband by telograph, when a better feeling sprung up, but in cunsequcnco of the high rates demanded by holders, tbo sales wsre confined to 551 bales. On Thursday tho market wae comparatively dull, and althoogh only 241 bales were reported as sold, wo learn that several lax* lots changed hands, which wsre not returned. Yesterday (Friday) a fair demand existed, and tk sales of the day footed up 1132 bales, vis; 50 bales at 8\, 17 at 9,36 at 9,S. 10 at 9 13-16, 221 at 9£, 94 at 9 194 at 10. SO at 10)*. 38 st HU*. 50 at 10*;, 66 at 10)g, 54 at loft. 74 at 10X, and 178 at 11 esata. Prices' aro fall and holders firm. Tho following quotations approxi- as possible to tho present stato of the mar ket. We would remark, however, that some sailers •nsidor them too high. Ordinary te Low Middling. 8S'@ 9% Middling to Good Middlieg. Middling Fair, H%&11 Fair to Folly Falr^.^ - ll.U&UX The total ralos of tho week comprise 3073 bates, at the following partienlars s 2 bales at 8,155 at 8)fi, 3 at 8^, 00 at Rtf. 4 at 8%, 814 at 9, If at 9^.54 at 9)f, 174 al 9ft. H» at 9 13-16, 538 at 9\', 210 at 8%, 248 at 10,70 at 10)( 309 a* 10,> 4 ,165 at 10)g, 77 at 10>*, 200 at I0K. 131 oM0^, 7 at 10ft. and 333 at 11 cte. SEA ISLANDS.—The demand for this article daring ths past week has been steady, and of rather an ae'ive character. Prices have not only continued foil, bnt some of ths sales indicate a further advance on ] eek’s rates. The stock oa sals has been much duesd, and the reoeipte during the week have been Tory light. The tales reported amount to 673 bale*, via: 110 bates stained at 8@25 ; 100 at 27(«$45j 171 at 82087 5 180 al 32^)40, and 12 at 60 cento. The receipts for the week re only 91 bates, and tho exports 1,320 bales. RICE.—There has bqen little doing in thte article •inoe our last, the sales amounting to about 200 tierces, $3ft@4ft per hundred pounds. Some 50 tleroes freshet Rice "sold at $3ft per bnndrsd pounds. The •took on sale is light, aad prioes firm. The exports are 355 tierces, all coastwise. ROUGH RICE.—Some 7000 bushels rough Rie« have been sold, vis : 3000 bushels at $1, aud 4000 at $1,05 per FLOUR.—We have no change to notion in this arti- o. The demand has been light, and the sales limited. Tbe recent advance in tbe Baltimore market has as yet effect here. We quote Howard street brands at $5,50^5,75 nor bbl. CORN.—The market for this artiols continues in a depressed condition, and tho sales have boon light. We oontiane last week's quotations, vis: For prim* White, 65070, and Western, 60 oeate par busbol. From store, in loto, 75080 cento. OATS.—The stock is ample, with littlo demand. We quote It at 40045 conts per bushel. BACON.—Not ths least improvement In this artlolo is perceptible. Tho stock on hand is largo, and there is no demand by tbe quantity. We ooutlai.o to quote 1 Shoulders at 8ft08ft, Sides 9ft09ft, and Hams at 130 15 cento. SALT.—There have beta no further imports daring ths week, aad it is selling la loto from store at 80 oeate 0 $1 per sack. MOL A88E8 — During tb* early part ef tbe week a •mall cargo of Cub •.comprising 190 hbds. and 19tl#rosf, were received, and sold ter 21 oeate gallon. New Orleans is worth J*%32 cents V gall. HAY.—There is some demand foi this artiols, and e hear of antes of North Rivor, from tho wharf, at $1,- 31 V cwt.; Prime Eastern is worth $I.450$I^O $t ewk LIME.—By ths arrival of several cargoes sinoe our last, tho market has been temporarily supplied. It has been selling in lets from the wharf at $1,25 cask. EXCHANGE.—Steiliag at 8ft ^ el. Preutium.- Donrstiu.—The Banks are selling sight cheeks oa all Northern cities at ft per seat, premium, aud purchasing sight kills atfto prem.) 3D day bill* at ft^ft f) ct. dis count; 60 day bill* at lft01ft V oout. discount, and 90 day bills at lft02 esai. dUoouutO. FREIGHTS.—T« Liverpool the rate has dsoiined, aad ws now quote 5-164. ter Gotten, aad dull. Coast- T. «!-1 «• Nj. r,rt, *«. b, jj«7brLu... _____ _ ItaiHut Kip.ni. UTurML-ablp Cui^OH Mm Upltud ul UU i. Bea Island Ccttea. Havana—Bohr Wm Hoas-16.000 test Boards, 80,000 CHARLESTON, APRIL 8.-C0TT0H.-A moderate demand has provailsd during the last two days, but the market has not. sustained the extreme rates paid on Haturday test. There was soma irregularity in prioes towards ths close of tho wtek, but ths quotations we offer below ern braes, wa bells vs, ths opinion of a largo mqorlty of dealers, as to the state ef the market at Utc close of tho week. The reoelpte staee onr last comprise 9131 bales, against the sale In the same time of 8107 bales at 7ft0 Hots. In giving the subjoined quotations we would remark that tlisy are all of a fte. higher than those given in our report or ths 1st iaet: Inferior,—, Ordinary to Good Ordinary 8ft09fte: Mlddhnd to Good Middling 10m) 10fto; Middling Fair and Fair lOft01ln; and Good Fair and Choice —•<&—. bits Islands.—'There has boon a good demand for Long Cotton daring tbe week, and all doslrable lots have been sold at prices showing a still further toudsn- ey to improvement. Fatiuiirv.—The Liverpool rate throughout the week has been ths same as previously reported, vis: 6-16thad for Cottoa La square begs. We quote te Havre, fte. f<u Cotton la square bags, aad lfte, for Bea Island. The New York rates are the same %s previously reported, vis; for Cotton fte.* Rios fl.flu tierce. Boeton, Cot ton fto.; and Rice $1,50 ft tierce. TWELVE CENTS A WEEK--SINGLE G Statement or Uotton. Iflfli-'flS. 1851-62. 8. Isl.(Upland 8. III. Upland Stock on hand, Sep. 1... Boo'd since April 9 ** previously..- 60 91 10.0UU 2,900 0.373 277.891 700 162 10.870 3.800 7,036 219.522 Total raralpte....^.. 10.750 287,164 11,732 290,358 Exp'tsd this week...... “ previously 1.326 S.482 8,511 138p946 773 9,351 15,107 233.054 Total ox ports 9,808 247,457 10,124 250,001 Rein'gon hand, April 2 942 39.707 1,608 40,297 Exports of Cotton* Hire nod Lumber. Prom Santnnah, /ryn 2tl lo 9th April, 1853. rears. a. t. vruse. aica. lczbkk. Liverpool..........907 ato774 453.UU0 Whitehaven, £ug.. Itf.axi Havre ...96. 4.1x6 Rookport..... Bangor, Me Belfast, Me Mewburyport. 18G.«& Baltimore I lo 44,000 Boston ' New-York Charleston Total..... L326 ...47,014) •‘*»1 ..383. 63. 137,000 MARINE INTELLIGENCE. PORT OF SAVANNAH Bun Rises6b 29m.; Sun 8ets toh. itmT; High TldsMh. 33m. ARRIVED. Sloop It 8 Newcombs, Hausen, Rleobnro’, with 1300 bushel* Rough Rice, and 16 bales Sea Island Cotton, to Anderson* ft Co. Way ft Klug, and lluil ft King. 8chr Enchantress, Tylsr, New York, to Willis ft Brnndsge. 8chr Virginia, Axworthy, New York, to H K Wash- bum. Steamer Fashion, Phil pot, Auguste, to Cohen ft Tnr- Mentnsr Chatham, Rahn, Augusta, with boats 2 and 6, to G 11 Johnson Steamer Gordon, King, Charloeton, to 8 M Laffiteau. " CLEARED. Ship Cnmeo, Hogg, Liverpool— G W Germany ft Co. llsra Ithudfi, Ross, Now York— H K Washburn. Bohr Wm llone, Holies, Havana—Hone ft Connery. Bohr U N Usui brill, Willet, Baltimore—Brigham, Kil ly ft Co. DEPARTED. Steamer We lake, King, Palatka. fte. Steamer Oregon, Moody, Auguste. MILLINERY. illUN. HILIIKit, '57 CONG ULSSS Tit M on on Baturday next, „„ Stock ot Fashionable Silk, Crape, . and Frenoh imported Bonnets,Bibbons, Trimmings for Dresses, Frenoh Flowers, Silks for Party Dreuos, Collars and Undar-Slee vss, and respectfully invites the attention of Ladies to her Store. No. 157 Congrsss-stroet. above goods Will oi Trimmi ■ All of the i i goods are of Mrs. 8/s seleo- Millinery and Dressmaking. MRS. 8. TOMB. No. 15 Rarnard-st. Having completed hor SPRING STOCK, .respectfully Invites tho Inspection of her eus* tinners toiler new and beautiful btyla« la Frond; Embroidered Lacs Crape, Drawn Silk. Gosslmer Laos, Nspolitan Lsoc, English Dunstable Split Straws, Snow Flake, Diamond Satin, llair Gause, Knotted Geuimor, Ucnsr. Tripoli, Mims' Fancy Jenny Lind 8lrawa, Blbnd Lac*. Small Sited Fancy Bonnets, Cape, Flower*, Ribbons, Mnatma*. of a new and bcautifaf style. Dress Patterns and Drew Trimmings. opr 7 /II 1,1,1 M LitY AND FANCY LUUUH. jfKKS. DOE, No. 17 BAHNAHDSTHART, Takes tills method of informing the Ladies of Savannah, and vioinity, that she has just re ceived her SPRING STUCK, comprising a large and fashionable assortment of STRAW and SILK BONNETS. Also, a new and Uao- tirul article, or tho most delicate fhbrte, is gold aad laoe, aad a now rammer BONNET of French Lawn.- 1Ub^n^Cape^ Flow«re. Buttons, Combs, Mantillas, P. 8.—All orders from tbe oountry promptly ' 17 BONNETS ! BONNETS I For the Million. Just rooeiood per steamer at Trimming and Qonoral Variety Storr, 130 Broughton Street. The Proprietor baring retnrasd from tb* North would respectfully announce to the in habitants of Savannah and anmmndiag coun try, that h* has just opened a Magnificent and Extensive Stock of SILK GOODS AND TRIMMINGS — consisting of 10 cases Ladles aad Misses' rich Silk, Satis aad Straw Bonnets and Hate, all the way from 50c. to $4 ; richly trimmed children's white, drab aaC black Beaver Hate; extra rich French Brocade Dounet Ribbons; rich white aadoolored Frin ges ; rioh Laoe Glmpa, Galoon • la Mode. Paris Trim- mings. Velvets, with a great variety of other Trimming Materials: Buttons,Braids, HUk and Worsted; Whale bone. Chain Back, Jenny Lind, Uloouior and Twist r* •-. » —• Steel Trimmings; /(spher, dhor and F'losa Silk,‘ every •hade and oolor ; Embroidered Patterns, black aad oo£ •red Qlacie Bonnet aad Sewing 8ilks: Bonnet Linings, Shapes, Sewed Colors aad Sleeves; rich Feathers, Flow- ers, Wreath*; Hair, Nail aad Tooth Brushes ; Gilt aad tMvared Trimmings; India Rubber aad Kid Dolls aad Balls; Dress Flounces, Mcntillsa, Scarfs aad Aprons, Pinked with new patterns; children's Bobos, Smoking Caps, Slippers, marked and braided. In connection with the above. Mrs. DOYLE, assisted by competent Milliners from Nsw York, will attend to tho Millinery and Trimming department, and will ondeavor, with •kill and taste, to ploaso all who may favor her with thoir orders. NTKAW BONNETS AND HATH cleaned, repaired and pressed In ths latest fkahion. Three Apprentices and three Bonnet Sewers wanted immedi ately. Apply at 159 Brougbtea-st. Remember the spot-139 Br to Dr. Ryersoa. 1 y Dry Goods, Clothing, bo, CASH STORE. f|HIE undersigned have now for sale a large new I stock of Xh-««s, Home-kecplngr and Plantation BBT BOOBS, That are being Mid so VERY CHEAP FOR 0A8U, that they dlsu.no* competition In Savannah. In our sleek are tne best qualities or Printed Cbolly Cloths aad Tissues, Bareges and Baraga ds Lainee, French Printed Musllne, Fen lard Silks, Embroidered Robes sod Ginghams.'! Plain Black and High Colored Bareges, Meurnlug Dress Qeods for Bummer. Embroidered and lace Roods, IM IKMEXflK VARIETY. HOSIERY. J Ladies' Silk, Game and Lisle Undervasts, Gant's 811k, Marino, Gause aad Lisle Undershirts and Drawers, English Hose and Hair-IIosf, In every sits and naalltv Gloves and MUte, of every kind, 7 4 7 ’ Jaeonek Cambric, and 8wisa Muslim, “ •»" ’““v. LINEN GOODS. Oar atora is tho Depot for the best IJasn Goods, (all pure flax,) whiah we retail as cheap as the other ner* olisnts here pay for the same goods, vis: Linen Sheetings, In ovary width and quality, Shirting Linens, itsml-flpan and Undrtosed, Pillow-Case Linens and Apron Linens, Bird's-Eye Diapers and Seoteh Disport, • lluckobuck Bathing Tewsls, Linen Dowlas and Huckabacks, Table Linens, of every kind, very cheap, DauiaiX Napkins aud Duyliee, Table Covers and Tqilst Covers, (Jailt* and Counterpanes, very cheap, Furniture Dimities und Furniture Cblntxes, English Furniture Chintses, very cheep,. Stout Lace lor Window Curtains, irapury Muslins for Window Certains, ottoii Shirtings and Sheetings in Whits and Unbleach ed, and in avory quality and every width from ft to 3 Maoqolio Lara aad NsUiago, Linon Drill lugs and Cottoned ct. Silk Warn Black Alpacas, *ory ahsap. Black Bilks, of evarykhTd, 7 V Liaon Laces for Pillow Cases, fte.J tea do do do hir stock (s replete in almost every srtiole needed plantation nee. including COTTON OSNABURGS, vzav LUkir. 9 vzkt dinar. Brown Cotton Sheetings, « i iP‘,.' Colored Uomupuus. for women's dresses, Cottonedes for min's wear, Linca Usaabnrgx, Farmers' Drills, all IJasn, fte , fte. MATTING, VEST CBLir. Our stock is so thoroughly filled up to UNITE Til] LARGEST ASSORTMENT, and U Is fixed for tale a* prices 80 UNIFORMLY VERY CHEAP, that pur chasers of a large assortment, in small and large quan tities. ean be suited in a greater number of articles, and thereby effect a greater ea/ing, than in any other etore in Savannah. Buyers are invited to Inspect our whole stock as wa rely oa th* patroaaga of tbs greatest num- i th* greatest reclpro- inereasieg rapport. IK ft TREANOR, III Congress street, next to Bull street, npr 4 and opposite tho Pulaski House. stock, as wa rely on the patronage of t ber of purchasers (by onr diffusing the col interests) for enduring and iner MeCOSKER ft DIBBLE ft CAREY CLOTHIERS AND MERCHANT TAILORS, Ware room N. E. Comer of IPhiiaker and Brougkton+H., Savnnnnb. 1 HIE Subscribers, in announcing In their numer ous custom or* and the public, lha arrival and opening of their Spring Stock, felicitate themselves on the advantogee which thetr re cent purchases enable them to offer all who desire to seloct their Clothing from an extensive aasonut ths ohoiesst goods, made in ike moot Fashionable Style. These goods have beea purchased under the nerooaal inspection of one of the prvpristore ; aad availing thom- eelvee of favorabla clreumstaooes. they are enabled not only to warrant them la quality, but to offer them LOW PRICES, aamuiit distance all competition in their trade. The following enumeration is made for the benefit of Gsutlemen in ths country, whose aiders will meet prompt attention, and who, when in the city, arc spectrally invited to an examination tf onr Goods. OdVTJLEiaEN'H CLOTHING. FROCK AND DRES8 Coats ef even quality. “ “ ** “la Black. Blue, Brown, Green and Olive Colors. BUSINESS COATS, in great variety, vie: Linen, Rus sia Duck, Drab Dote, Alpaoiu, Cashmeres, Frock Sack business Coate. PANTALOONS.—Black Dosskia at a great variety of prices. BPk aad Fancy Cossimsres, at a greet variety of prioes. " Drab Dste " « •• White and Favor Linon Drills, “ •• « Fencv Marseilles, •• •* »* VEBT8.—Black oitk aad Satia Vests. Fancy Silk " White Bilk, for Party “ White, Buff aad Faaey aad Liaoa FURNISHING GOODS. V Furnishing Goods of every dsecriptlon for Gentle men's wser—consisting of scarfo. cravats, watsrford Ilea, Priuve Albert tics, spring stocks, merino shirts T •torii LYON’S KATHAIR0N i Far the Growth and Kmbrlllnhnient of the Hair, to Prevent Its Falling Ofl* and Turning Gray* Awarded the highest premiums by ths States of New-York, Maryland and Michigan, at their Annual Fairs of 1851. HE KATHA1KON neutralizes the effect of dis ease, climate, and eld age. In preserving and ra ring tbe human llair even after a baldness of twenty yssrt; cleanse* tb* scalp from Hcorf end Dandruff; eadache, Scald Head, Errsil «■ o>id, Ao., and ia the a TOII.KT AKTICIjB, For Ladies' or Gentlemen's use, ia the world. Its per- fuino equals Lubin's Choicest ExtraoU, aud being freo from all offensive oil or coloring propertiee, it gives the llair tint clean, bright, soft, lively appearance, secured by no other preparation. The use of the Kathairon is adopted by the first phy sicians in Ettropt and America, sod has n patronage and sale enpreeedcatod in the history of the materia mod lea. But words are superfluous, a trial only ran ottos* Ite real vlrtne. as millions certify. To be had throushout North aad South America, Europe and tbe Islands of tbo Ocean, in large bottles, for 25 ceata. Bold In Bavaazah by T. M. TURNER ft CO. d*o U 181 Bay-sire*). Lyon’s Extract or PURE JAMAICA QINOER, 1 /OR Dyspepsia, Cholic, Cholera Morbua, Chole- I ra, Dissinese, Fever and Ague, Summer Com- (TalnU, Nervous and General Debility, fte. A pure ar ticle, and administered with positive effect In tbeYfeove complaint*. Also used oa a beverage and for caliaary par posse. Bold every where. Held in Savannah by T. M. TURNER ft CO. 6mos 181 Bay-* treat. .11A 111 NK KAILWAY. j-. The undersigned respectfully informs — ^A&all who may seed his servioes, that a&AKtuu charge of tLs MARINE RAILWAY,"MW wkioli is now in successful operation, lie is. therefore, prepared to take up t*sm1b of any else usually visiting our port, and to do tho work of repairing, Ac., on reason able tercas. Those who wirh to elsau or paint the bot toms of their veasel*, can n»i» be accommodated on the wise—Te Boston. We. for Cstton; to New York, fte. for Railway, upon reasonable terms. He is alee prepared Cotton and $1,25 3 cook for Riee; to FbUodelplua aad to ooatraei foT~ J ’ - and drawors, cotton do., suspenders, half hose, gloves— all kinds, best quality patent yok* shirts, a fine as sortment of DHESSING GOWNS* Umbralla*, Canes, Ferfomsry, Combs, Rrusbes, Port- laouias, ete, etc. HATS. An extensive assortment of tbo latest aad most fash- !unable style*. Boys’ Clothing. Comprising tho largest assurtment ever offercuin this olty, consisting of Frocks, Ssoks, Polka Baokk, Jackets, Vests and I'aute, in every variety of style and materbd suitablo for tbe season, ITlEKljftANT TAILORING. The favorablo aad long eatablish d reputation which thrir establishment has enjojed and still maintains for ths style and finish of ile garmemU made to order, oa well as for ths superior quality of their eloths, dura bility of color and substantial workmanship, it shall be the constant effort of U s proprietors still to oontinue — They invite the special attention of both old • •* foil. tltAS. CONTRACTOR. |_| AVING resumed his X Lparsd to contract for Uulldlr anydesoilption, in bie line. »t* f.b IS B. ». EvauaT T T O R A E Y AT LAW, SioiTDWtevnjJL Washington Cooxty, Ol. Will prootira la (heOoarte ef the Middle circuit. Att hnsinesa committed to his care wlU be executed with MM nd dispatch. Both well ft Smith,* promptusssand dispatch. UcrznzNCBs.—file L. Byrd. Hsvannah. BROWN ft HARRIS, Bonrdknr, Livery, AND w^oV^ K ?. I ' K ' . a. znoww. j/8— !y jmiv.itun a nkw run. W. r. HAMRIB. SXtDWoaa KAU1L HARRIS A CO., FOR WARD IN O ANb toll MISSION MERCHANTS And Daaltre in Qrabt and Groceries, Oft Uny-Mreet, Davannah. nov 80 ______ Amo COLORED UAUVt.RREt/j ypES. P. M. CAULY r*« uut.n<tu rainy or fair weather. J ’ T* 7 ' Instructions given la ths, art and ail th* apparatus furnished. Also, a Urge let of Plates, Case*, Cheml- oals, fte., for sale fim na» JOHN 1*001X6, who tana a* *nn vital I\AINTP,OILS, TUREEN TIN, Paint, Varnish aud WhHe-wseh Brashes, gabel a Camel Hair Pencils, Badger a^d Car.si Hair; mu to Mwrl, .win, « Cfc WJI. ALL8TON UUliltltM, FAC1UK AJVU CUMMIHHIOK MtH |IaNT, R,. 58 £<ul H», cAarlulvn, S. O. >• E”."- 1 >» <••*• UUnl Klruoa o, nuivuuit, .pr'ii *’ "• "**'• «v7*i hying sod Kioovsiisg BulsSinbrnest, SAVANNAH, QtOROIA, 73 YorkMlreei. real wt (hr Covrt Heese. _ ESTABLISHED IN 1882. I ^ itolnu DrasMM, Shawl*.Tn " 1 t *}••*•*• a»d dyed varitmeoeWsj o, Kid Gloves eleaaed, aud Gentlemen's GarmemU JACOB COHEN, ?'J9 Brevdoirect, CksrleetM, 8* Css Broker, Auctioneer und Beaerai Arest. '.ANDS^ NtOKOKa, OTYCKhThonds, tu. X.rnmSS^B3E] LB.MJLW, O O T T © f* FACTOR, N,. »* UT4TBUT, finraHW ' ~ •'iStllWBaa OEOROE J. SMITH, FACTOI, G0BMIS810N 12KCHART, NO..» 0ltB0UJ "“.a; x.ii, ra. , ..M M .N!wa5^gsagg" > T. M. H0SI8,.STT CIGAR, SNUFF, AND TOBACCO STORE, No* 107 Jlfiyi«ireec« retail, and at the r JWJ Orden from the (. raminim a Cox, ATT yO'AT-i A W, IWill collect Debts In^ths folkwiS? Countici: n.<D* Kalb. FayeUe, Heard, Cass, Murray C'lereVes Oobb. Wbltflsld, Ferevth, bwtanTtL 0 n.«.KS: Nil. M, 10011. Im.TTt m M. OO*. C. A. L. LARI AH, General Commission Merchant, iJl Owgq, OeomU. l»o» 11* dirham, FACTORS AND COMMISSION MhHCHANTS, °°* 7 SAVANNAH, OA. |« Julian HartrMwe, T To R NE y AT LA It f5 ouitomers to the following, from which they _ E ared to ihrnteb gsrnienU, which they will warsnl s ms |>fu« ultra in both lit and fashion. SlMONl’8 ft UIOLLY'8 beat Blue. Black. Brown, Mulberry, Green. Adelaide, Bronse, Coro bo and Olive Block Doeskin, Block, Ceasimers, aad a large aseort- mentof Colored end Fancy T«e*da LINEN GOODS.--White, Buff and fancy Linen „,.k and Satin, for Party Vssu Black and fancy Silk and natius. White, Buff and Orange Caseimsree. it large variety ef While, Baff aad fancy Marseilles. DA1FOHIH SLITS. For Volunteer Companies in the city and throughout tbe State, made aud furulebed at the shortest notioe aud in the beet manner. DIBBLE ft CaREY. 4 l£ J. ROUSSEAU, Corner Bull and Bay Street*. Importer and Dealer la Wines, Liquors and iigars. \ THE subscriber has now on hand a fine JLJt 1 vtoll selected stock ol Wines, Liquors ■M aud Hegars, ootuprlring the following: •ne Butt of the ohoioest RESERVE MADEIRA WINK, vintage 1S44. Oa* Pipe elude* OLD LONDON PARTICULAR. Oa* Pipe of the first quality and rfinlsqm OLD “ 8ERVE. r viateg* 1840. One Pipe of tbe choicest aad most delicately flavored OLD PaLuKTINHO, via*— ‘ 7 One Pipe of the choicest 8KRCIAL. vintage 1820. SOUTH Two Tip.. Old Undo* Huh.t. CANHIES reduced PRICES I lb. Uunt»,M \ H„fS* r,e . for v bo*««® r ddll.ortM ,1m lull Al™ M >">**• WMlMdd CO Am|> io Ml ““T„„ NS*COMB A jy 1 ly. 8. W. eornsr Broughton and Whitoksr-e J. F. Helot A Co., f ACTOHi.AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS, VVjIIihium.ii » ItMil.iicgs Hsy rlrnei. ‘ "TO* I N. W1HK1.M •opi j Stun blinker a. do he is, i!fWffiSa NT ! r F. Jacob*’ OlOAB AND TOBACCO 3TQKE. '■** l l“W..Wi«trih”#l|l* Cigars, os well as of bis own niauufootore Ate if '“**«• AlM.ch.wld««d em«kS.,”iS!£;:up w J tunes Me Henry, l ^. R of N r£y^£ h ^J'Jiil h L p J18i , £: l««od. ChUMT ronlo. »0d*.“ *’"**“ •*■ per* prepared wh or British Unde: matters connect*, ficn No. 118 Bays Ktnchley, Lockett a Co. COMMISSION MERCHANTS, No. 75 Havnoub, (in. *• T - tUICRUY. n. UXJXXtT. A. THOMAS. UOWlotND * LOn OENRRAL COMMIzlIUN MlHCUANTt, No. ITA BafMlrcal.rMwranh, <0«» T. M,.'». .. II MOO t. omtUMB. JO
