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About Daily morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1850-1864 | View Entire Issue (April 14, 1853)
*-rr. **rii*H*aA‘ fOULlHIlKD DAILY AND TIU-WEEKLY; BY JOHN M. COOPER WILLIAM T. THOMPSON, EDITOR. TERMS: • the ~DAILY Mohnino Nkwm” i* delivered to City ubturiberent FI vis dollars per annum, pa vnhle holf- f early IN ADVANCE, or fur TWKLVg c«nth a week, 1V.0iii'li’ to tho Carriors. Biuglocopies, tmhrecknth. Ilia “Tm-Weekly Morning Nkwh," (for lUe country,) ountnmlog all the now matter nud uaw ud- vortmoineut* of the Daily, i* iumwhud fur tuhke doi.i.aits pur nuutiui, in bdvunuo. Advcrtu.muia* tiMcrtcd ut the fbllowin,* rates rOH OK* MCA RE or 7EK LINKS, Ob« iuiertion, Two Thro# «4U 00 One week .2 00 On* Month. .$« 00 Two •• »....A0 00 Three « 12 flo Four •• 16 00 81* “ ... JO 00 On* Year —....JO 00 For advertisements aot exceeding five Hues, three- fourths of the above rates will be charged, i. e.t For one insertion 46 oente. “* One *Jo, Ao. to. Legal Advertisement* inserted at tho usual rates. AdvertUcinoutH from transient persons or strangers oust be paid in advanee. Yearly advertisers, exceeding in their advertisements the average number of lines agreed for, will bo oharged at proportional rates. Advertisements sent to this office without directions, M to the number of insertions, will be published daily nutil ordered to bs discontinued, and oharged accora- U ^e»rly advertisers will be restricted to thoir regular buslues*. and all otheradvert!soments,not pertaining to thoir regular business, as agreed for, will bo oharged extra. ■, ' Ui~. All Letters directedIto this office or the Edit must bo postpaid. THE DAM NEWS. IdT The now steamship Augusta, Copt. Lyon, suilod yoaiorduy morning at 11 o'clock for Now York, with 72 paoiengero, and a good freight. Lahoe Number of Pamenoerb.—The steamer Me tamer a, Capt. Blankenship, ar rived yesterday forenoon from Florida, with 82 cabin and 20 steerage passengers, total 102. She also brought a good freight. We ure gratified to notice the eontinuod, and constant ly increasing, pnUona^e bestow upon our Southern sioauiers. Their accommodations are of the* best order, and their officers gen tlemanly aud obliging. The new steamer St. Johns, will soon be added to the Florida line, aud under the com mand of Capt- Freeborn, will no doubt, be a popular boat with the travelling public. Tut' Memphis Convention. (■ov. Conn, in a communication published iu the Millodgeville Recorder, alluding to the Commercial Convention to be held in Mem phis, Tennessee, on the first Monday in June, remarks : “ The subieet here brought to the attention of the people of Georgia is interesting and im portant, and should receive their prompt and favorable consideration. In view of the diffi- cuhiea which would attend ail appointment of Delegates by the Executive, and impressed with the conviction that u sufficient iuterest will be felt among the people to insure their action upon the subject, especially in our com mercial towns and cities, 1 have determined in response to the foregoing communication to request the people ol tho several counties, to assemble in primary meetings at such time and places ns may suit their couvonicnco, and ap- point delegates to represent the State in said Convention. “ 1 would urge upon my follow citizens to take tho necessary steps to ensure tho attend- ' - “ ufe * • “ unco of a full ana energetic representation.’ Railroad amd factory Stock.—-The Milledgovillo and Gordon Uailroid murk h*. longing to the estate of R.J. Nicola, sold ot r iublic out-cry at Millegeville, on Tuesday aet at 76 cents in tho dollar, and Millegeville Factory stock at 40 ceuts in the dollar—all paid in. __ The Myntcvy of the Manor House ; OB, WAS IT A OH08T i Mill C was a tall, maxcilline woman, with a very strong mind. No ouo ever told such thrilling gliosi xiorlex ns she did. Sho had lived nearly all her dayain Uio West Iudios, and wo. learned iu many of the negro legends and witcheries. When she had set a whole purty of us younger ones shivering aud ■baking at hor relations, she would reproach us for our cowardico. What wus thero to bo afraid of in u ghost t Could it rob or kill you. u* u fellow-inna might? I uin sure, some ouo would venture to re mark, / should die of IHjhl 1 * Fright I* sneered the strong-minded woman. * i toll you there’s noth- iug to he frightened at iu a ghost. I huyo uiul / was not iu tho least frightened.’ And then would follow the oft-reposted tale of how she bad on two difldront occasions seen two differout people enter the room where she was silting, whom she had supposed were on the other side ol the globe ; sod how, ou rising to embrace them, they hud gently left the room without speaking. Iu both caici, if 1 renumber right, ahe had,.after the lap.«e of tome mouths, heard they had died at the lime they ap peared to her. ‘ wus always a groat favorite with her, from iny implicit belief in hU hor wonders ; but 1 hud lost sight of hor Ibr years, when ouo day 1 wus surprised by receiving a letlor, dated from some out of-tho- way corner in the west of England, begging inc to coins ami spend a lew weeks with her. It was a part of the country 1 knew little of, nod being i'oud of travelling, and wishing to renew my acquaint ance, I accepted the invitation. a lovely summer's evening that I arrived at Elnucott Manor House—for so Miss C 'a 1 douce wus called. It was a placo aftor my heart—old-fashioned aud secluded. The garden wus perfect—such myrtles I suuh overgreeus. The old orcliaid close by was the exact picture of whutun orchurd ought to be—mossy, cool, aud mysterious, with a brawling stream running through it. At thu eud of the orchard a little oath led to u grove oi walnut trees, such superb old giauts they were. Ju fact, the whole place was perfectly bewitching. ‘ How did you discover this puradise t - I inquir ed of Miss C , us, alter lea, sho was showing me all her treasure*. * 1 saw it advertised in a county paper at Exeter, «ho replied, ‘wheal was staying thore last year ; and rathor fancying the place from tho description given, us well ns the moderate rent usked, I cunic to tho neighboring town, suw tlm placo and pro- •d; and it myself. My first thought on rising was the unnoticed door. Rut there, whore 1 hud seen tho old man both enter and return, stood tbe chest of drawers uudislurbcu. However, ou examining tho wall behind them care fully, I could trace the mark as if a door had been stopped up. The mark wus certaiuly there, but I ' porsuado myself that my nocturnal adveu- awful vision of the night. lri#d turn wuh but 1 must own I was rather disinclined to retire alone tho roxt night, nud die strength of tlm arguments 1 had UNud to myself iu broad daylight against the possibility of tho bid man's being anything but a •Iroum, faded away with tho suit's last rays. Never theless, 1 was ufraid of telling Miss C—— my ularin, " * i to aeo a ghost but her- well laughed at for my sho nevor allowed any ( self, aud I should have bet pains. I summoned ull my courage, and It was all nocded; _ , . . if _ all very well to lough at pooplo for boiug fanciful uud nervous, hut to wituuss this sort of sceno two night* running wus njoro than my nerves would stund; so, a* soou us daylight brought ronewr.d strength and coufidonco, I sprang from my bed, an i packing up all my goods uud chultels, dispatched a messenger to tho uean-st town for post-horses. At breakfuet I apologise d to Miss C for being obliged to leave her very suddenly. 4 Doing!’ sho oxclairaed ; 'why, I thought I had got you tafu for at least three mouths. What iu tho namo of fortuun ho* mudo you take such a freak luto your head ?’ * 1 know you will thiuk mo vory foolish,’ 1 replied, ' blit 1 reully cannot help it. Tho sights and sounds Imvo boeii no awful iu this house during my short stay, that I can stand it uo longer.’ As 1 anticipated, Miss C wus very angry with e for 4 my nonsense,’ but i wus moro afraid of the ghost then of her, and so, in spite of all her ridicule nod |>cr«ua*iuns, 1 persisted iu iny re solution of departing, and soon loft tho euchunling looking Mauor House hebiud me. One day, many months after my departure from Elmscott, f|roceivod a thick packet from Miss C— of which tho following is a c jpy : I Imvo boon obliged to quit Elmscott. I was only ublo to remain there a mouth or two uflor your do- parture ; uud it is becuuse 1 believe you were a wit ness to scones similar to those I ahull record, that I send this account of my trouble*. I think 1 told you how I was attracted to Elmscott by an advertise ment. When 1 arrived at tho inn ut ——, and in quired about tbe houso and owner, I saw by the waiter’s innuoer that there was some mystery at tached to tbe place, aud led him to speak about it.— However, all 1 could get nut of him was that the houso was u wisht place, haunted, overlooked, something of thut kind, uud that overy ouo who I tried to livothoro Imd been io annoyed thuttlioy hud speedily quitted Iho house aud neighborhood. I luughod as usual at the idea of ghosts, or haunted houses,:aylng, ‘Well, I’m going to livothoro, and it will be a clever ghost that uulodges me, if I like ElmscotL' I installed myself at tho Manor House, aud, much to the surprise of the neighbors, professed uivself perfectly satisfied with my abode at tho cud of three months trial; uud I certainly hnd no reason to change my opinion till after you left me. The riding-room which I commonly occupied wa*, i you muy remember, under your bedroom, and, • I believed, partly under a long loft which cover cd the offices. One evening 1 hud sat up ruther later than usual, and supposed nil the household iu bed, when I was startled by a footstep overhead. I was rather annoyed at the servants not having re- lirod to rest, und wondered what uuy ouo could be doing in tho unoccupied room. 1 mute acknowledge moment I wxs templed to believe your o strange sounds you hnd hoard, but I persuaded myself, ufter a few moments, coutidera- that thore was doubtless u body bolouginglo eps, aud determined that tho next morning I would inquire who the wanderer wus. However, I did not inoution the circu: ittanco till, having been annoyed iu tho same way live or six times, I in sisted on knowing who the disturber of my medita- tion was. Every servant deuied all knowledge of the niidnivht walker, but the butler admitted he had occariouly heard noises, which he bad attribu ted to ruts, with which tho houso swarmed. In pito of theto assurances 1 resolved to watch, but could discover nothing to throw any light upon the subject. I search, d your room and thu loft beyond, but without finding anythiug. Far a time tho noises In tho houso ceased; but then u now discomfort arose. Whenever 1 walked in tho garden, I was disturbed by a second footstep m the gravel, following ma. Ho whom 1 would, the ruckling gruvsl announced the vicinity of my uu- seeu companion. ^Sometimes 1 heard mournful hoartto hear. ~ t About n month after your departuro I was awoke te uight by a noise in my room, aud, lifting my head, 1 saw, standing at my wriliog-table, uu old n. lie was dressed in a loose coat, kuee-breech- . aud thick worsted stockings. In one hand he held a light, iu tho other a knife. Aftor standing at the table a few moments ho loft tho room, and I lining from my bed aud followed (lira, lie went long the piusnge till no came to your room, lie eotured—1 followed. He passed into a' room be yond, of the existo'.ce of which I was perfectly igno rant. I still followed him. How cun 1 ever de scribe wlmt 1 w|messed iu that horrible place ? On old-furitionci bed, with blue aud while checked hangings, lay a woman, whose beauty was above compare. No painter could have pictured her lovuliuess worthily. As she lay pouceably asleep, her loug l.uheu uenceping hor fair cheek, the rosy prietor, whoso great object was to got a rasp able tenant; and hero 1 »m imtallod, und I should bo vory sorry if any tiling should uriso to oblige mo to quit it. I looked around with delight on tho scene. Tho pretty cottages perched on the hill sides, the little namlet in tho bottom betweeu tho house und the sea, the woods, the stream—all formed such a picture e* Makes one’s hourt swell with iudexcribuble emoliou, "ini tho tours find ready access to one’s oyes. 4 My dear friend I 1 I exclaimed, 4 it wus really kind of you to iuvite me to this lovely spot.' 4 1 thought you would like it,' she replied. The room. allotted to mo was u cheerful little dumber with two old casement windows looking towards the aeo, which was just vlsiblo between thu kills. Between tbe hllis stood u dressing table, opposite to which was a small bed, with iu white dimity hangings. The fire place was one of those curious three-cornered projections one occasionally *e«i in old house*, and wax in the corner opposite the door, loaviug room fora chest of drawer* be tween it uud the window. Why I am so particular in describing the room and its furuitiiro you will soon see. The first uight of my sojourn at ElmucoU. being most thoroughly tired, I went oarly to bed, and soon wa* iu * deep, rofrusbiog slumber. 1 slept till dawn u 1 imsgiue, for, when aroused by some aoiso iu tho house, (which I concluded wa» caused by the ■ervants moving about,) my room wa* quite light. However,! was very tired, undso,giviug myself a turn, fdl axleep again. 1 spent the noxiday in exploring the '"■idiborliuod, .rambling ou tho beach, climbing cliffs, ‘ -i. lips liulfpurled, i»how"iiig~ioetli more dazzling (bun ponrls, her splendid bluck hair streaming over tho E illow, she lookui like some fair vision from a righter world, who hud dolgued for a time to so journ uinong men. Never iu all my lifo has such u dream of womanly beauty passod before my sight. The old m*tr. went on, to tke bedside ; ho leaned over the sloepiuggirl for a moment, and next I euw the gleam of tbe murderous knife, and then it wus buried in that fair, swan-like throat I This wa* more than even my couruge could stand, and 1 determined to leave the placo ns soou as pos sible. Tho uinming of tho duy on which I was to take my departuro from Elmscott I whs sitting in tho dining-room, when thu window wu* suddenly darkened, aud looking up, 1 saw an old woman, witii her face pressed aguinU the glass, peering iu at me inquisitively. 1 must say I was thoroughly frightened ; but, after a moment » reflection, I felt it wu* foolUb, foi the poor old creature appeared on who vorgu of the grave, und scurcely to have strength to stund. She beckon ed me to tho ca*ement, und 1 opened it. 4 Ludy,’ she suid, iu a low, tremulous v heard you ure going away, aud I wuut you boforn you go. May 1 come ill und sit-down I I cau do you no evil, lady—muy I conic ?’ I told nor ‘Yes,’ aud she went to ouo ol the win dows which opened to the ground, uud »toppiug in with the air of one familiar to the placo, took a. chair near me. 8hc certainly was a most di*ugreeable object, and when she threw back the hood of her cloak, which hud been closely drawn about her face, I recognised her as a person who was commonly looked on a* a witch by tho people around ; and any accident that happened to men, cattle, or beet, was always laid ‘~ lior charge. 4 Lady,’ she said, after sho had linen seated a short time, * why ure you going to leave Elmscott V 4 1 cannot imagine what business that cult bo of yours,’ I nnswored, rather vexed nt being thus ques tioned, a>t I bud resolved to tell no oue the real reasou. 4 Don’t speak to ms that fashion,’ she replied snappishly, 4 or l won’t tell you what l Ibis neighborhood. Hho died not lung after they wero married, leaving him uu ouly son. •They said he killed his wife. I don’t know for certain, but I don’t thiuk it uulikoly; however, if ho loved an vthing on earth it was his sou. Hut he nev er save him any education like other gentlemen, und he was allowed to ch >o*u Ids associates where he would. I was the child of an old servant, und was Id* constant companion and friend. We grew up together ; ho was a year or two older, ami as we grow up my love for Inin increased till 1 worshipped him. Hu never loved me in roluru, but as uu old pluymaio und frieud. 4 My muster (I believe like many gentlemen of that time) was dooply engaged ill smuggling, und tills botwu, and the vault* under it, were tho hiding- placo of many a cargo uud many a cha»od smuggler, lie was lord of a manor, and was not slow to claim auy wreck which might chance to be thrown ou sboro. I was about sixteou when un event occurred which arousod all the wickod passion* of my hourt. 4 ’Twns u wild stormy night i we could hour tho roar of thu ocean as it dashed agaimt the shore. Late in tho ovening u mun come to *ny thero wus u large vessel stranded ht a cove, under that grout hill to the loft yonder. The muster uml his sou went out at once to look ufter their rights. Just us day was breaking, Mr. Edwurd—thut was muster’s sou —came hack, and ho brought with him a ludv whom Ihoy hud maiiagud to rescue Irotn tho wicck. She was the most beautiful being eyes ever lighted on. Her hair wa* glossy black, and hung iu great wave* to her knees. I cannot bear to think of that bright fnco oven now, though so inuuy years have passed finco 1 suw her. She was us good und gentle as she wus lovely, uml sho soon made her wuy to the hearts of nil who saw her. The night of the wreck the cold wus moro iutense tliuu I cun describe, aud a biting north wind swept over sou uud luud. Tho vessel from which thu lady had escaped wns le of tho largest size, laden with a most choice aud valuable cargo, on her return from South Amer ica to Spain. Through a constant succession of storm* they hnd beeu driven from the right track, and gotiiug into uuknown seas without a pilot, were lougth wrecked upon this inhospitable shore. le uoxt morning 1 went to seo tho wreck. As I walked along, I saw under tho hedge* groups of wretched uogroes, who, refused stud to rail tho ucigh- boriug cottages, hud wnnuerud about, und laid dowu ger and cold ou land, when tlioy had just escaped perils of the deep. Of that great crew not oue jle soul escaped but tbe lady. Numbers were drowned in attempting tr roach tho lnnd, and mauy moro perished from the nickeduess of others. La dy, the people about hero will toll you how they liuvu often found, uud still fiud, bonus und skulls, which are believed to he those of the unfortunate black mun who perished at that uwful time. ‘Tho Indy who was saved mum luvo been n princess in her own laud. Where thut wan 1 never learned, ibr when tho cargo wu* brought to tho house, (the muster got poujussion of nnarlyull of it) she cluimcd as her own several boxes fi led with the choicest silks and jewels. Poor thing, ’twould have have beefi better for her if she had never seen them! * After she had been at the house a day or two she •gnu to tulk of going to London, where a morchnnt bunker lived whom she kuew by name. But it d not suit either of the veutleraen to let her go u-vay so soon, and so excuse ailor excuse was form ed to detain her. Young Mr. Edward loved her dourly—who could help it, she was so fair ?—but she scorned hint, nnd whenever ho attempted to speak to her she would insist on being released from captivity, as she called her forced residence at the manor. At length Mr. Edward laid a plan for hor eacapofrom his father. I wus his confidante; but I knew that, whether she liked it or uo, he would accompany her, uud in uu evil hour my jealousy of her overcome all my love for him and interest in her, and I betrayed them to the old •ed be knew ho should be obliged . i •_ . .. ^ If ahe e ould cause! 4 The old man disputched hi* *on on urgent busi- t occupy many days, and in His journey m _ _ p the interval his father determined to'rid himself of Lady Isabella. The night Mr. Edward wont away I heard the lady weeping, and imploring the roaster to 1st her gn. She said ho might have everything rhe pos sessed, and that she would take mi oath never to reveal anything nbout the vessel or cargo if he would only give her her liberty. Uo suid ho would thiuk ubout n, and bade her go to rest. 4 1 was (binding in tbe hull when she left the room, und that was the last time I ever saw her alive or deud. Evor since her arrival at Elmscott she had occupiod a room above tbe one we are now ia, ana tfWT." TYWtr morn iug, wheu‘she Qiduo’tcbme traVn at her usual time, I went up stairs to call her; but tho outside door w as locked, and my master told me, when 1 mentioned it to biin, that I wu* to think no more of Lady Isabella, as wn u*ed to cull her, for thut in spite of all his precautions sho had escaped. However, that day he, umfthe only other servant beside* myself employed houso—a dimigreea- blo, wickod old man, ulways at tho muster's heck and call for any wickedness—curnlblly bricked up the door of the lady's room, and iVoin that day to this it ha* never been opened. 4 When Mr. Edward came back, he wa* heart broken at tbe disappearance of the stranger, and wanted to have the country aearcked ; hut his father found mean* to dissuade biui, und the beautiful lady became in a few years but an indistinct memory.’ 4 Aud liavn you r o idea,’ loui|uirod, 4 wkuL really was the fnto of this hapless lady ?’ * I’ll tell you wlint became of her, if you enn’t guess,' roturned the old hag. 4 My niunler murdered her, und than built up the room to avoid discovery. There, that's my story, und my bollof; and if you don't trust mo, go uud couut tho windows inside und outside litis house, aud seo if there uro tho same number.’ CONSIONEl Per schr John W Anderson, from BaUlmors-A Bov chert, Brigham, Kelly A Co, T It Mills, Jos Uaueroft, T S Wayne, I) O'Conpsr, 8c ran ton, Johnston A " " ** Johnson, ClMhorn A Cunningham. II J (illbsrt, V A Durr, A Champion, A Fawoett A Oo, John Caw, Mira. Wobitor A Palmes, W 1* Yongo, H J Dickoi Wm llouuhart, and order. l’cr sahr Elisabeth A Klonor, from Philadelphia—J Hsilirouok A Co. lloncs A Brown. Bonos ft Gllbort, N UAH Weed, A N MUler, T 8 W«yns, T K Atills, M A Cohon, D L Cohen, A Gray A Co, Willis A Urundage, Minis A Floranos, and order. . . _.x . H ft J uaaao* ninnnist ITo. 167 COJtGKES.’i-HTRKRT. Will open on Saturday next, 9th Inst, her —Fashionable Bilk. Craps, __ Imported DoEnsta.Ribboas, WWTIL Trimmings for Drecsos, Frouoh Flowers, Silks for Party Dre*ees, Collars and Under-Sleeves, and respectfully invites the attention of Ladles to hor Store, No. 157 Ougress-atrsat. AdT All of the abovo goods are of Mrs. B.’s asleo- phia—J lion. apr 7 hart, N — Per eohr A Clifford, from Boitot—T 8 Wsvhc, u Mooro, I W Morrell A Oo, J T Hamilton, E F Briggs, K F Wood A Co, J E Bothwsll, V/ U May A Oo, ft R Mills, Phllbriek A Bell. J P Collier, J Jones. O Johnson A Co, J Hasbrouck ft Co, W H 8fU*a A Co, T W Ooske- ry, N K Uarnnm A Co, G F Oglesby, J U Moore A Co, Banker A Ogdon, aud order. Por strainer Calhoun, from Charleston-Contra' nail- road, Florida Boat, 8 M Laftitoau. T Meyers. R a Ijew- is, Kpplng A Krois. R F Howell, W C irDrlsooll. Bohn A Foster, D P LsndersMno, 8 Solomons, J DeMartin, aud Miss J E Posted. PA88ENUER8. Per steamor Mttuuiora, from Palatks, lie—J H 8um- mortnao, Mr Bcr.dman, Mr Yeomans, J 8 Noidliorer, J M Martin, Ool Wellborne. W H Swan and friend, A F Washington and lady, J D 8tobbia».8 8 Box, T F Per- ley. Master Adams, Fras Adams and lady, J M Crock ett and lady, Rov J B Ross, Rov II Burroughs. A Dud- goon and lady, B I/Oonard and lady, W P Anderson, A U Oreen, E L Lyon, W Btrlckland and ssrvt. Rev J M Quartorman, A II Martin, R A Rodger*, Jas Parr, Mrs Htownrt, J Smith, lady and 2 servts, J Dorothy and la dy, J F Brown, II P Williams and «orvt, A Chapman, It T Chapman. Jas Stewart, L D Clawson, C J Williams, Judge lloary, J W (Jwena, U 8 Owen*, J J Forem, J E Ward, J llall (< Judge Colo. T T Long, T M Norwood, J W Adsrbolv.il Wood, E johnsoo, C R Wright, W’E Bassengsr, R Piles, Miss Piles, J II Uiehup, O T How ard. Judge Harden, Dr A Leffler. T bwain, C W Eiley, R Balov, W Dobsoo, W Bailey, Mr McLunn, 2 Misses Smith, Mrs Dearlog, child ana ssrvt, Mr Uughee aad ssrvt, F 8 Bartow, and 2U deck. Per steamship Augusta, for Now York—Mr Robberts, Miss Stratton, Miss Roberts, Miss Roche, Miss Strock- morton, W Van Hook, J M Phillips, II Hart, Miss lu- * rahain, Rov IIO Wyor, Jnn Olmstssd, Wm Patterson, f O Loorcs. T 8 Pearly aud child, Mrs Gl!bo»t and lady, 8 C Cornish, and 45 steerage. Per steamer Calhoun, from CT»arle*ton—1 Bsv”A*D*OohtnToTw/addsU^WG'ISe*! Miss Its!cer,’ COMMERCIAL* finvunuah Market* April 14* COTTON.—'The sales yesterday were oaly 137 bales, via: 12 at 8)4, 6 at 9,18 at 10, S at It)‘4, 44 at 10>£, and at 10\ cents. Prices eontlana unchanged. Savannah Export*. St. John's, N. B.—Br. ship Devon-290,3W feet Tim- Pitn.iDEi.ruiA—Star. Henry Du aster—85,000 feet Lumber Bohr. James House—803 bales Upland Cot- ^.cw-YonK—Steamship Augnata-f>10 bales Upland and 00 do. Bea i-land Cotton, 70 do. Domestic*, and sun dry pkgs. Mdse. ■ CHARLESTON. APRIL lA-Corro.s.-TU demand yesterday waa brisk, and resulted in the sales of 2900 bales—former prices unchanged, but full—extremes Ing from . ifi)l(% of whieh about 1260 bales at from 14.660 at 350 at 10. and somewhat rising of Ok) bales at from cents. MARINE INTELLIGENCE. PORT OF SAVANNAH APRIL 14 8unRl»es6h.33m.; Hun Bet*(Jh. 28m.; High Tide lib. 4m. ARRIVED. Schr John W Anderson, Watson, Baltimore, to Brig ham. Kelly A Co. Schr Elisabeth A Elenor, Malsbury, Philadelphia,to Wlllls A Brundago. 8chr A Clifford, Smith, Boston, to Buker A Ogden. Steamer Metamora, Blankenship, Pstutka, Ac, t SMLaffi- Br shin Devon, Smith, St. John’s, N B—J P Graves. Bohr llonry Dunstsr, Bagioy, Philadelphia—Brigham, Kelly A Co. 8ohjt,,JAUJui MEMORANDA. Jacksonville,April 9— Arriv'd, schr J Ireland,Frambs, New Y’ork; schr Roanoke, Anuoraoa, do; schr E Mes- siman, Mesaiman, do ; schr Pacific, Yates. Waldoboro; schr E King, Daily, Boston; schr Agnss, Lord, do;schr Joseph Usnry, Kcrby, Smyrna; schr Anita Damon, Bontlsy, Now York. Cleared, schr Connootlout, Asoy^Frank port; schr E Wright, Merritt, Now York: schr ThrooBisters,Hunt- ley, Boston; schr Raven, Rose, Boston; schr Henry Alfred, Was*. Beach Rock; eohr Mariel, Doliver, New York; schr Roanokd, Anderson, do. J. ROUSSEAU, Comer Bull and Buy Streets. Importer aud Dealer In Wines, Liquors and Cigars, Header 1 I have related to you the experience of two veritable women. You, infidel thutyou are, will prolmhly say it was u delusion, and the consequence of u homed imagination. However, I will add thus much in confirmation A dozen yours passed, and 1 uguin visited the ueighborhuod of Elmscott. I will not say I hud forgotten the subject in the mean time, for 1 never could, uud never shall forgot it; but 1 had thought little about it, until tny iuterest was again uwnkeuod by tho following facts, at that time the conuuuu topic of conversation. After many ineffectual attempts to let the Mauor House us u gentleman’s residence, tho owucr deter mined 011 lettitig it us a farm, end workmen were scut to put ihe old place in something lik n repair for ita ucw occupuuts. Au observant muson noticed tho circumstauce, that on one side of the houka thero wore moro windows than wero accounted fur by tho room* within. It waa suggested thut the uiystory might be solved by making nu optming in tho roof, upon which theworkuieu wero at the time ployed ; but fear and alarm, and, as 1 heard of it, tbe .imperative command of the land lord, made them speedily close it again. They be held, so rumor spake, a small square room, au old Uttered bod, aud ou the bed a yellow, dust-covered skulelou. , #f to tell. But 1 know why you are going. There are sounds, ill this old pluco it isn’t plearant to hour—sights, perhaps, not pleasaot to be seen. Eh, lady, is it not so I Well, I remember this place wheu it was very different. Ah, if these walla could speak, they would tell strango ugly tales. ’Tis a shame disgruceshould come 011 u good family just for tho paltry rout tlioy get for tho old house. You see. lady, when my old •“»» nil those plotuaui the country Abounds. My second night was destined to bo a troubled u »e. I lay musing, unubio to sleep, iu tbut uoi vou-. ? * cited state that one gets into sometimes from being i* 4 a ucw place, and seeing uow sight*. 1 knew not *hat o’clock it was, but it must luvo been near midnifht when I beaed footsteps approach ay door. f hey had thu sound of a person wishing to walk without being heard. The handle of my door was "•rued, and os J moved my face iu that direction to *r® *ho the intruder could be, ft opened, and an oid grcy-headeil man entered. He held a light in h ‘« hand, and in spite of my terror, which incupa foaled me either from moving or speaking, I no ticed that he was habited in a loose overcoat, >hovt breeches, which wore bultouod at the knee, with thick groy worsted stockings, which hung loosely ubout his legs. lie had no shoes on, Which &ccouuted| h 1 hod not observed—in- stood. How- 5 iaio the could see, ■ids tho cur- ktnorf master—that is the old 11 seo. ludy, 1—-why, ho died upwards sixty years agone—lived, lie nover let any folks in this house for years but him and me, and when he died he mode ins „ promise never out of Elmscott, but as long as I lived, to let ine live here ; and I lived hero inauy and many 1 was but a girl when the old a long year. 1 was but a girl wtieu tne 010 man died, but I kuow secrets about the family auu the houso they didn't care to bavo told. But it doesu't belong to the old stock now, aud when these uew ones came into possession they didn't heed tho old cliurge about mo, nor the warning 1 gave thorn, nud so they turned mo out, uml lot the place just for the lust of gold—the passion that first brought s'” row aud misery to this fair place. But Uiey’ll and misery to this fair place. But they’ll re pent of it soma doy, depend upon it.' 4 1 don't see,' 1 interrupted, 4 why your being dls- ilaced from your post should involve the respecta- ility of the owner’s family.’ 4 No, you don’t see, of course you don’t,' ahe re nt ; 4 but I'll just tell you. Those troubled spirits that walk this houso knew ’twas uo use t[ pearing to me. They couldn't tell me Anything didn't know. 1 knew their hoarts better than they NEW BOOKS, RECEIVED BY JOHN M. COOPER 8s CO. WEDNK8DXY, MAKOtl 29TII. Tha Bourbon Frinco : The History of tho Royal Dau phin, Louis XVII. of France. HARPER’S MAGAZINE FOR APRIL. Harry Muir: A Story of 8ootti*h Life ; by tha Author of 44 Margaret Maitland." Agnes horcl: A Novel; by O. P. R. James. PUTNAM S MAGAZINE FOR APRIL. Bleak House, No. 13. Ellca Linn : A Franconia Story ; by tbs Author of the Kollo Books. Nick of tho Woods, or the Jibbsnalnosay.aTale of Ken tucky ; by Robeii At. Bird, M. D., Author of 4 * Cala- var. «TI,a Infidel" oto. iOUIUncry und Brcsauntkiua. MRS. S. TOMB, No. 15 Rarnard at. Ilnvlngcompleted her SPUING STOCK, respectfully invites the inspection of her cus tomers to her uew and beautiful styles in French Embroidered Laos Crape, Drawn Silk. (Jossimer Laoe, Napolitan Lae*, English Dunstable Split Straws, Snow Flakn, Diamond Satin, IlairUatito, Knotted Gossltuer, Genova Tripoli, Misses' Fancy Jenny Lind Straws, Blend Lacs. Small Sised Fancy Bonnots, Caps, Flowers, ItiMmns, Afautlllas. ora new and beautiful style, Dross Patterns and Dross Trimmings. spr 7 RI1LL1NKUY AND FANCY GOODS*. RIBS. DOE, No. 17 BARNARI>-STRERT, Takes this mothod of informing the Ladies of Savaanab, and vicinity, that she lias just re ceived hnr 8PRING STUCK, comprising a large and fashionable assortment of STRAW ana SILK BONNETS. Also, a new and beau tiful artiole, of the moat delicate fabric. In gold and lace, and a new summer BONNET of Frenoh Lawn.— Ribbons, Caps. Flowers, Buttons, Combs, Mantillas, Zb>\ H Straw Trimming*, fto., Ac. P. 8.—All ordors from tbe country promptly attended BOMNETS! BONNETS 1 For the million. Jwt reecteeel per tteaour at Trimming and General Variety Store, 130 Broughton Street. The Proprietor having returned from the |MR|* North would respectfully announce to tho in- Atgr habitants of Savannah and surrounding oouu- Sm try, that ne has just opened a Magnificent ami Extensive Stock of SILK GOODS AND TRIMMINGS — consisting of It) eases Ladles aud Missus' rich Bilk, Batin and Straw Bonnet* and Hats, all the way from 6Uo. to $4 ; richly trimmed children's white, drab and black Beaver Hat*; extra rich Frenoh Brooade Bonnet Ribbons: rich white and oolored Frin ges; rioh Lace Qimps, Saloon 4 la Mole. Paris Trim mings, Velvets, with a great variety of other Trimming Materials: Buttons, Braids, Silk and Worsted; Whale- boue. Chain Back, Jeuuy Lind, Uloemer and Twist Combs; Purs* Silk and Rteel Trimmings; Zephsr. Wo-stod, Embroidery, Sadher and Floss Silk, entry shade and oolor ; Embroidered Patterns, black and col ored Glacio Bonnet and Sewing Silks: Bonnet Linings, shade and oolor ; Embroidered Patterns, blask and ored Glacio Donnetand Sewing Silks: Bonuet Llniuga, Shapes, 8swed Colors and Sleeves; rich Feathers, Flow ers, Wreaths ; Hair, Nail and Tooth Brashes ; Gilt and Silvered Trimmings; India Rubber and Kid Dolls and Balls; Dross Flounces, Mantillas, hearts and Aprons, Pinked with new patterns; children's Robes, 8moking •P«, Bllpper- *“ 4 —* •—* th tho abo marked and braided. la connection with tho a^ovc. Mis. DOYLE, assisted by oompetenfe Milliners from New York, will attend to tne Millinery aud Trimming department, and will endeavor, witu skill and taste, to please all who may favor her with their order*. 8T11AW BONNETS AND UATS cleaned .repaired and pressed in the latest fashion. Three ' pnrentices and three Bonnet Bowers wanted immedi- .uly. Apply at 139 Broughton-st. dec 13 Itemoiuburthe spot—139 Broughton-street, next door LYON’S KATHAIRON! Fur »ha Growth aud Embelllnbnient of the Bair, r« Prevent Iu Falling (MI and Turning Gray. Awarded the highest premiums Ly l.\r States of Ntw-YfieU, Maryland and Michigan, at their Annual F'dira of 1851. >IIE KATHAIRON neutralizes tho effect of dis- i, climato, and old age, in preserving and re- ... a btt)(j negf 0 f twenty T storing the human Hair years; cleanses the scalp from 8ourf nnd Dandruff; will oure the Nervous Uoadache, Scald Head, Erysipe las, Diseases of the Bkio, fto., and is tbe most desirable TOlliET AitTlOLK, For Ladles' or Gentlemen’s use. in tho world. It* per fume equals Lubin'e Choicest Extracts, aud being free Hair that clean, by no other preparation. if the Kathairon is adopted by the first phy- L th* u a patronage and sale unprecedented in th* history of thu materia medica. But words are superfluous, a trial only oan attest it* real virtue, a* millions certify. To be had throughout North aud South America, Europe aud tho lalanda of th* Ooean, in large bottles, for 26 cunts. Sold in Savannah by T. M. TURNER A CO. doo 11 181 Bay-street. ra, Dixsiucss, Fever «nd Ague, Summer Com plaints, Nervous aud General Debility, Ac. A pure or tide, and administered with positive effect iu the abo 1 complaint*. Also used a* a beverage and for culinary purpose*. Sold every where. V Sold In Savannah By T. M. TURNER A CO. deo 11 bau» 181 Bay-street. GASH STORE. rj3H uro MIK undersigned liavn nor for sal* • largo new rtock of | ■«. Home-keeping and Plantation DRY GOODS* That are being .old ao VERY CHEAP FOR CASH, that they distance competition In Snvaunah, la our stock are the Wet uualUles of Printed Chally Cloths and TUaaea, Barege* aud Barege de Lain**, Frenoh Printed Muslin*, Foulard Bilks, Embroidered Robes and Oinghamf,1 Plain Black and High Colored Barege*, Mourning Dress Goods for Hammer. | Embroidered aud lace goods, id IMMENBK VAItlKTY. HOSIERY. Ladiot' Bilk, Gause and Lisle Undervest*, Gent's Bilk, Merino, Gana* and Liala Uudfr-Uirt* and Drawers, English Hum and Half-Hose, In every slseand quality. Glove* and Mitu, of every klad, Mull, Nainsook, Jacnnek Cambric, and Swiee Muslins. in Plaid, Striped and Figured, and in — Bishop's aud Victoria Lawns. a every quality, LINEN GOODS. Our "tore la the Depot for the host Linon Goods, (all puro flax,) which we retail as cheap as the other mer chant* hero pay for the same goods, via:* Linen Sheetings, in every width and quality, Shirting Linens, liand-Spnn and Undressed, l'illow-Caso I.inons and Apron Linens.gm* Bird's-Eye Diapers and Bootch Diapers, ; ~ Huckabuok Bathing Towels, Linen Dowlas aud Iinokabucks, Tabic Linens, of every kind, very cheap, Datnaak Napkins and Duyli Table Covers and Toilet Co< lie*, Quilts aud Couuterpanes, very ohoap,*) Furniture Dimities end Furniture Chintzes,J English Furniture Chintxea, very cheap,, Stout Lace f*r Window Curtains, Drapery Muslins for Window Curtains, \ Cotton Shirtings and Sheetings in White and Unbleach ed, and ia every quality and every width frum \ to 3 and in every quality and. every width f . -da wide, Moeqalto Iaco and Nettings, yards wide, , ieMubeLM* „ . 1 inen Drillings and Cottonades, .fftrpBlMl Blank Bilk*, of* Linen Laces for I r plantation use.including COTTON 0§NABURGS, Brown Cotton Sheetini VEHT cniAP. Sheeting*, Colored Homespuns, for women's drees**, Cottonades for men’* wear, Linen Osnaburgt, Farmers' Drills, all Linen, Ae., A*. MATTING, VEUT CUEAr. Onr stock is so thoroughly filled up to UNITE THE LARGEST ASSORTMENT, and ills (laud for sale at prices 80 UNIFORMLY VERY CHEAP, that pur chaser* of a large assortment, in small and large quan- lus, uau Jm suited in a greater number of article*, and e invited to iuipoct onr whole a the patronage of the greatest n hoc*, m we reiy on tb< ber of purchasers (by our diffusing tbe greatest recipro cal interests) for enduring and increasing support. McCOSKER A TREANOR. Ill Congress street, next to Bull street, apr 4 and opposite the Pulaski lions*. DIBBLE & CAREY CLOTHIERS MERCHANT D TAIL011S, Ware room N. E. Comer of IVkiiaker und Broughton-ete., Nnvnnnah. T I1K Subscriber*, in announcing to thnir numer ous euatoiuors and the publio, the arrival and opeulng.of their Spring Stock, , felicitate themselves on the advantage* which theirre- w ^ ? kl Ar-n ccnt t'urahases enable them to offer all whu desire to PURE JAMAICA GINGER, Fashionable Style. NOTICE. H OLDERS of claims ngninst T. Porter, will pleaxo present the same without delay—all indebt; eU, are requested to r It. FOBT, Assignee. MINIS A FLORANCE. IAOOT TUBS, Keelers, aud Metal Toilet delta, JAS. SULLIVAN. _ aud Segars, comprising tho following: _ Butt of tho choicest RESERVE MADEIRA WINE, vrotago 1844. On. ilMoirolc. OLD LONDON I'AHTICULAR. One Pipe of the first quality and ohoicest OLD * 4 RE SERVE/' vintage 1840. Quo i'ii u of the choicest aud uoet delicately flavored ...Htetf OLD PALUETINUO, vintage 1830. One Pipe of tbe choicest and exceedingly i SERCIaL, vintage 1820. ^33r-‘ ■* > OLD Orm half Pipe of the richest and moat highly flavored 80UT11 BIDE GRAPE JUICE. Two Pipes Old London Market. Eight quarter casks OLD ARAUJO, vintage 1830. Also a lot or the OLD RESERVE, of an olden im portation, in Boxes and Demijohns. Two half pipes choice OLD PORT WINE. .. .. .. .. •* SHERRY ** Twelve half pipes ohoice OLD COGNAC, of various brands, vis: Uenuessy. London Dock, Joan Louis Piuet, Castlllon, Guimard, saserao, Baliguae, and Otard, D Ono y panciIeon of OLD SCOTCH WHISKY. nit/ V.J oo: MUk.C 1/OJ r » high,0 /OU HALF.—A Double Tenement (wooden) Houso, ou a brick basemont, two and a half stories . on Montgomery street, in a pleasant and healthy part of tho city, on lot 69x120 feet. Apply to mar 23 W. WRIGHT. totte, and assoited Cordials, Brandy Fruits, Ac. 100,000 choice Havana Cigars, of various brands, am a full stock of FANCY GROCERIES. tf deo 30 NltW CiOOUS FEE MTItAAIKK, AT IK C. IKAllSIKORTIf S, 61 llroughtim St. mi'D 8«iu Hob..— new .tyle, I Plaid Silks, Plain Bareges, Lace Mantilla*, Green ft Blue Ch’k Gingham*, Galloon Trimmings and Embr'd Braids, Lace and Musliu Chemisette* and Sleeves. Mourning Sleeves, Collars and Chemisettes, Rich N. W. Pointed Cr’.Jars, Printed Bazeges and Tissue*, Printed Jaconets and ftlutlius, Swiss aud Cambrio Flouuoes, Rich Neck Ribbons, Gloves, An., Ao mar 30 TO DIBDIOAL 8TUi»l£NT8 COMPLETE set of llourgery nud Jacob’s Ana tomical Plates, colored, received by - ar a JOHN M. COOPER A CO. 11LMAN’M HAIR 1>¥K.—A supply of Gil (x^man 7 * instantaneous Hair Dye, warranted to dji r .,n»n..U,. ju« JftjH j co 12 Gibbon’s BnUding*. NEW HOOK*. RECEIVED BY 8. 8. 8IBLEY. MARCH 16, 1863. L OHMING’8 Pictorial Field Book of the Rev olution—2d vol. auluot British Eloquence; embracing the best Speeches entire, of the moat Eminent Orators of Great Britain for the laat two oonturies: by Chaucey A. Goodrich. D. D. Th* Work* of John C. Calhoun—vol. 1: edited by Richard K. Crallc, Esq. Letters and Journals of Lord Byron : by Thomas Mooro—in 2 vol*. Life and Work* of Robt Burns: edited by Robert Chalmers—in 4 vol*.: the fullest and most comprehend elv* yet published. , _ „ Pastoral Theology ; or the Theory of the Evangeli cal Ministry : by A. Vinet: translated by Thos. U. Skinner, D. D. _ . _ . Tbe UDtory of Greece : by George Grot*. Eeq.—in 10 vola.: a reprint from th* second London edition. Tho Heir of Redeliffe : by the author of ,4 Th* Two Guardian*.” “The Kings of England ” Ac. Uhakipaare and his Times: by M. U’llsot. • History of an Adopted Child: by Geraldine E. Jewsbury, author of the “Sorrows of Gentility," Ao. mi.. . «■. . t..in nf Vnr'v I.tfa : hv the au P BEEFT-IJust tending from steamers, and for ealo Tits Cousins ; or a tale of K*rl£ Life : by tho author iy, U---r . - - T kuow, folks that have lived here have uever said what they have seen, still uo one biui stayed above a few mouths, or weeks, and little tbiugs have come out that prove Elmscott If* isn’t an agraeablo residence.' .. . . •Well, nnd what te the mystery which bangs ebout this bouse 1 I inquired. ' I toll you, lady, if you care to hear,' she replied 4 l'ui an old woman, nnd I'd like to die with a clean breast: I’vo never told a living soul, not eveu tbe toaster, what I know. Indeed, ne wouldn’t believe me j and wheu the tenant* go away he ll fcure to charge mo with it, but Put innocent of their goiug. You've made up your utiu'l, so it can't matter my telling you.' antlior of the '‘Faithful Promleer. _ noliun Catholic Almanac for 1853. .y Currer Bell; Cestlo Avon : Ueary Es- Pilgrim* of the Bhin*; The Repeats id atarge variety of interesting work. For cat* at No. 136 Congre—-et- muacd «: ■ l'„ no Utne to w.,Lo rao. nut walking »cro.. ... haTO in „y you moil Mjr .1 onto.' 8l.o ln;«vc8 »iloop .ijL, uud l^j.n • 'T»lxt .iny Mitouty your, i •u Inli.Wtod by loyolrf miu,>or. yrnul-gro.t uueie, to Iho proHonl Utm uoylliEny Lut u olrango, Uorth ol E U, Wo tionrd, Uo «•« very nod lived »iiU oU 1U0 tno Ull Ue epeut O.MI of M» L wore deojtly ioortjoprdl end when he h»4 oo u» rpoiul, he t«oi3 beck here, ,nd muried » .Ili'liOVKU K.VWIA HV/.K HKHII.iT/. . l'OWDKItS.—Tnus'i rowO.r. .to pr.p»ro<lo»pl».<- ■J for tlm r.uil irod. fUo»iey.rlor lmyort^er««iel., eod.ro w.rr.nUJ fell »ol,hL Soldlll. l'owdorMwk.o lo (firing rollof where iudl««»11on, ho.rlhnro, or Mltoo, " ' „“.u o«d wloornlngloUroil- i&K Pru- 1 G BAIU8, SMOKED TONGUES AND — "—■ team* re, and for *aJ 61. J. SOLOMONS. A/f ANTIJLAiAH*—A .uporb lot of Pnrte Black M l rn Blask Grenadlae, Black Crape de Pari* nuAvhit* Crape d* Pari. Mantilla*; aim, Plain and Embroidered White Crape Shawls—jast received aa# for sale by Dewitt a Morgan. iM HAV** OINTMENT—For White Swell It Inge, Ulcers, Sore Legs. Brute**, Sprains, Burns, Rheumatic Pains, Tetter, Eruption*, Piles, Ac., pre- . 23 Gibbon’* Buildlug*. B AIION.—Prime 8U«' — W MINIS A FLORANCE. KW OQODB^BJmu^White Mu»q^uite Netting, Whit* Boblae* do, Pavilien Loop*, Cur- mio Holden, Grass Skirts, Embruhteisd Skirt*. Paha U »*ir?5* U,,r “ 4 Ch “’" T> I'HIITON, CLAllK dk C«m Cod Liver IV Oil, Itarry-. Trico|ihoroo.,»od Uaxieu Mo.tong mar 26 ANTILLA8.—Received pur stoauiur Florl. ...J citw hl.iii 111a ■ ■ r... eel. k> ood Bilk Menllllu; for solo by 11KNKY LATliBOP k CO. UliUK (iO H lI K N B CTTK U AND ItUIAlB UOSHkh x CUEESK, I^af Lard la kow aadbbte, aadnew rn* BhooW^^r- ,10lt HIRK.—A good C,p«k, Wmher oed ' l“..“ (SlTl7) A. O. TOhi«. 1M B.J-M. F lCKl-KO TONfillKH, in whole eed keif hols., for sals by MINI8 6 FLORANCE. r d wuh„ :—— If. CUNNINGHAM’S Aperient PHI*. / These Pills are prepared by Dr. A. Cuaningham, many yoars a rosideut of Savannah, and ar* reoom- ndud as a valuable family medicine. For sale by tar 22 W. W. Lit’" .INOOLN, Monnment-eq. /LL'ID itlAG NFS*IAThi* coudoosed soiu- ' tion 1a a very agreeable and efficient form for the [ministration of Magnesia, and ia very astral in n: -L2UU bbls. frosb Pecuu J. D. JESSE. -Tho subscriber bus i O JOHN J. 6LAURICE. i nale by [ma:25] MINIS A FLORANCE. iy iu FLO UUAIU—Loaf, Crushed aud Powdered, for J sole by [mar 25j MINIS A FLORANCE. ( SIlKWINU TOBACCO*—A very superior j article of Plug and Twist, ot various brands, for --- .1 fit. Anf.fhHPkPv'1 Hall, bv J. E. Da FORD. / 11 for sale by mar 26 pint bottles, I 4-4.6-4, and 6-4, white nnd ohoohtd Matting, for 7iy [mar 21) LaROCHE A BOWNE. Pumps, from mosk approved maker*, for *ale by *r24 JOHN J. MAURICE. VV' t IOFFKB, Sugar and Butter Trynrs and 1 vbaoco Cutters, for sale by F. W. CORN WELL, *21 102 Bryan-st r 22 J H. COHEN A CO., 140 Broughteu-st. N EW 4JOODS PER HTKAfflEIt* Elegant Laced Striped Tteeue*. White aad Pink Pl'd do Rich Printed Bareges, Bl'k, Plain, Pig'd and Plaid Grenadine*,] Rich Organdie Lawns and Muslins French Cambric*. Black Baregoe, Bieik and White Crape Shawls, EuiL'd Lore und Jtunttn Chemisettes, Coi'd Silk Cords, Parasols, Ao., Au. At 83 Broughton-st, by W.C. WADSWORTH. TIOK MALE*—A two aud a half story wooden Dwelling, corner of Libf rty and Drayton streets, w ith a three tenement brick budding two stories high on the lane. Now rente for $1000; will be sold nt n har- gein if applied for immediately. Appl^U 14 AVI anjde*nri uShah h- vicSeItT*' . ONTKACTORAM) UVlLOgR, AVINl) resumed hi* business, (> now pre* d io oontract for Buildings, or r#*flriptlon, in hi* line. Stairs ex< Ispetoh. * -‘—‘--•a- SSSuM ” “*"”**. “ Carpenter Shop corner of Walnut mad narrlson-st*., seoonj Street wsriof Browuand Harris’s fttablwr^ j* B, D. £van$, ATTORNEY AT LAW* SrtUaMRSTIIXJg, W AMI wo row OeOftTTy CJA., Will praotioe in the Const* of Uio Middle Circuit. AM business committed to his oar* will be executed with promptness and (lisnatoh. IlzruitKNCJcs.—klessrs. Bothwsll A Smith, and Dr. H. L. By id. Savannah.1/ ' BROWN A BonnUug, JLIveiTi AND HALE STABI.B, WE8T BROAD-STREET, j t tho*. A. aaowa. jy 1—ly SW*t W. XiUI|> A NEW FIRM* w. v. mams. skidmom kauris. IIAKKI8 4k COq FORWARDING AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS And Dealers in Orain and Groceries, Oft Dny-Mircel, Hurcnunh. COLORED DAGUERREOTYPES. P. M. CABBY TX70ULD respectfully give notice that be bM . J v ree[v.irtd bte Gallery, corner Biyaa Street aud Market square, where !** la prepared te execute Pie- turee in hi* much admired style, either la cloudy, rainy or fair weather. Instructions given in the art and all the apparatus furnished. Also, a largo lot of Plate#, Cases, Chemi cal*, Ao., for sale Cm j^. uo JOHN POO JLE, wauuiiu bio ursit Miut n PAINTS. 011.8, TURPENTINE AND VARNISHES* jhneneh and AmerteQn Windote*Bioau Paint, Varnish and White^th Brushes.^ * Game! P* 4- “*—■*- *—*- r * • ael llalr Pencil*, Badger and Camel Haiti BlendeNjGraJnia^Coiah*, Aittete' Paper Hangings, Borders, , und Firs-■Board Prints. N. fl.—House, Sifn and Ship Palntlug,Gilding, Graiz- mar 20 Nearly opposite Swift, WM. ALLSTON GOUBUIN. FACTOR AND COMMISSION MERCHANT* v -. 50 East Bay. Charleston, S. O. to make liberal advanee* on couslgnmant* Cotton, Corn, 8ugar, Flour. Orain, Hay,5aT le prepared t of hie*. Ootte apr ft Hcury U. Wosbburn, uosst.) SHIPPING AND COMMISSION MERCHANT, .AAA,. ly » JySl JACOB COHEN, !3fl nro.d-.lrert, ChnrlcMoD, 0. C., Broker, Auctioneer and General Ageat, Buys and Mil* ou commissioa, LANDS, NEGROES, STOCKS, BONDS, Ac. Liberal advance* made on property. RnrxHKNCXs.—Mossra. R. Habersham A Bon, George W. Andsrsoa, RobertUufiohisott,Cohea A FceiVtli. A.B. rson, R I. K.T( Imwton, I. K. Telit, Solomon sou, Cohen A Foe Ommu dm A. B. Oil LIN, COTTON FAQ TOR, gA^AHNAB. No. 74 BAY-8TUEKT, OBOBGL J. SMI FACTOR, C0BBIS8I0N MEBCHANT, •A^NA^. OEOBQIA4 Hon. John W. Audi Hon. Frauds a. Bartow, Wm. on. John W. Axderson, Hon. Franels 8. Bartow* W* 11. Tilou Esq., Horace Smith, Esq., Msearc.Brigham, Kelly A Co., Messrs. Washbutn, Wilder A Ch. enabled warrant them in qvxlity. but te offer them LOW PBICE8, as must distance nil competition In thsfr trade. The following enumeration i* made for the benefit or Gentlemen in the country* whoso ordore will r-"- 4 prompt attoutlon, and who, wheu iu tho oity, are speotrully invited te an examination of our Goods. OENTLEISEN’N CLOTIim FROCK AND DRESS Coata of every quality. •• •« “ " in Black, Blue, Brown, Green and Olive Colors. BUSINESS COATS, in great variety, via: Linen, Rus sia Duck. Drab Dete, AJpacha, Cashmeret, l rock and Sack business Coat*. . . PANTALOONS.—Black Doe*kln at a great variety of B^k end Fanoy Ca**imerea, at a great variety of prioes. “Drab Dote " White and Fancy Linen Drill*, *' " ” Fancy Marseilles, VESTS.—Black Silk and Satin Yeste. ‘‘T * Faney Silk White Silk, for Party " White, Buff and Faney MarteiUes " White and Buff Duck and Linen " FUBNISIIIWO GOODS. ■ FurnUhlng Goods of every description for Gentle men's wear-ooniUting of scarfs, cravat#, waterford ties, Prince Albert ties, spring stocks, merino shirt* end drawers, cotton do., su*p«ndors, half hose, gloves— all kind*, best quality patent yoke *hlrt*, a fine as sortment of DKES^inG GOWNS, Umbrellas, Canes, Perfumery, Comb*. Broshe*, Port- HATS. An extensive assortment ot the latest and most fash ionable style*. x. ra. ito*i», CIGAR, SNUFF, AND TOBACCO STORE, retail, and a* the most reasonable prfoe*. 4V Or%Drs from tha Cowntrypunonsallg mhemdsdSa. raaiiRUin 4c Cox. ATT ORNE YS AT LA W, Morriwet her, Carroll, rt*W, Cobb, Whitfield, For^rtb^OwinaeU. Rr/.renees-t.. B. Stoddard A Oo., Charltrion, Sextk Carolina; Williams A Brother, Auguste,Georgia; Plant, Brothers, and O. W. Cboat, New-Y«rk. Nat. Mahoum- [mar 17 tf j Tboalsi N, Cox. C. A. I.. LAMAH, General Commission Merchant, ly] 8BVftffi»ah t Beorn<>» [nov 13 Boys’ Clothing. Comprising the largest assortment e city, consisting of Fi *"* M " ,fc J «-uite.in e suitable for the aeason. HILItLIIANT TAILORING. The favorable and long establish'd reputation which the! r eetebliabment baa enjoyed and still maintains for the style and finish of iu garments ntuie well a* forth* euperior quality or their cloths, dura bility of color aud substantial workmanship, it «hall be the constant effort of th* proprietors still te conrinue.— plus ultra in bkth lit and fashion. he ne plus ultm in tx-wi ut ana insn:un. SIMONE’S A BIOLLY’S best IHuo, Black, Brown, Mulberry, Green. Adelaide, Bronx*, Coro bo and Olive doth*. Black Doeekln, Black, Camlmere, and a large assort- m 1?LN EN° l aOOD > 8•—Wi i te" * Bu ff aad fancy Linen SSa 0 *?® sj *iuS u, v f M?^5 Orange Cassimere*. A large varietyof White, Buff and “"riilFOBM SLITS. For Volunteer Companies In the city and throughout the State, rnsdo and furnUhod at _the *hortc»t_ notio« n8r ‘ ly anxAT m. rout. f. *. dottbak. FOBT 4c BlIlVIfAM, FACTORS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS. SAVANNAH, QA. ly Julian Haitrfldcre, T T O R N E Y AT LAW QJtee comer Whiiaher-eU tmd Bay Lane, nov IU 8evu CANDIES AT REDUCED PRICES X • 15,00 per 100 lbn^-40 lb. Boxen •3tW XT O charge for boxin| or dfiliveriog at tne Rail- xiug o a. Warranted te NaWCOiffi 8. W. oorner Brcughten and • keep in any ro ft^ICE WliiUker-e J. F. Pelot 4c Co., FACTORS ANO COMMISSION MERCHANTS, Williamson’* Buildings, Bay-street. Williamson's Buildings, Bay-street. t. V. TULOT. t. V. wnwttlff sept 3 flaw BUNKER A OGDEN, SHIPPING AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS ,.p 4 NO. W HAY-STREET, SAVANNAH. 1, P. Jacobs’ OIOAB AND TOBACCO STOSB. •J7 SIRS ofthe“Jll« liinp' ' Moaoment Square, Savannah. Gc. tantly tn hand a laui Keeps coaetantl Cigar*, ae well a# of hfcowa maunfaeture, at wholesale and re tell. Also, Chewing nnd Smoking Tobacco, Snuff Ac. MM James McHenry, INSURANCE BROKER & NOTARY PUBLIC. Marine Protest* Noted aud Extended, AvsragM ad justed, Charter Patties aad Average Bond* drawn, Pa- pers prepared whereby to teoover Vosses from American or British Undorwriters, and attention gt*s* to aU matters connected with Shipping and Inxurwjoc. Of fice No. 118 Bay street, opposite tbe front of the Cns- tem House. HlncWley, Lockett St Go. COMMISSION MERCHANTS, No. 9ft Bay-at., Mavauaah, Gut. . r. uiNOULsr. x. lovkktt. a. tbouab. )UAI*ON’H HAIR INVIGOItATOR.- I This Iuvigorator i* eonaidered luhnitely better than oil or gveae* for the hair, aad is aa article In whieh ■n cleansing wash U blended with a noit delicate allhy and gloeay moisture for the hair. It olean* the pore* or tbe ekin, entirely free* it from ecurff or dandruff and otlter cutaneous disease*. Will positively change the har.hekt hair into the most soft, hoalthy, and glos*y state. For tale by llOWiANX) 4c €0., GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS, No. 172 Bay-mrest. Havnnnah. johr t. nownftSrv. an tl John t. nowLaxv. /■ GILBERT BLTJLEB. MASTER DUILDBR. , H IN WH ITE FINE CUMBB* Tor k* • t r . .1, Ogl.lkorft JOHN B. MOORE A CO- HORSE t NICHOLS. ». W. lUldCUlIV, SHIP AND GENERAL BLACISWTB,
