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About Daily morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1850-1864 | View Entire Issue (May 6, 1853)
FIVR DOLLARS PER ANNUM, HALF YEARLY IN ADVANCE VOfclJME IV. SAVANNAH, GEORGIA, FRIDAY MORNING, MAY 6, 1853. PUUhltHUSD DAILY AND TRI-WKEKLY. BY JOHN M. COOPER. WILLIAM T. THOMPSON, EDITOR. TERMS: Thu -Daily Mousing N£\vs"is delivered t 0 City ulwcrihereol KlVK dollars per annum, pay Able hall- Pearly IN ADV ANCL.or forTWELVK centh nwuck, nuuthle to tlio Cnrriura. (Jinglecopies,threecknth. The “Iei-Weekly! Morninq News," (for .the country.) containing all the VLTiuciuunls of the Dully, is poi.i. auh por annum, in utiviuic L Advertisoniunts iuiertod lit tho following rules Three “ 1 25 , 1 BO , 1 7fi 10 00 12 60 15 00 .20 00 For advertisements fonrilu of the aboVo rates will be charged'. 1." 1' or one iusortlon.. 45 oeuts. I" two " •• One Week $1 50, Ac. Ao. Legal Advertisements insorted at the usual rates. Advertisements from transient persons or strangers must l>o paid in advance. Yearly advertisers, exceeding In thoiradvertisements the average number of linos agreed for, will be ahargud at proportional rates. Advortisemoutssont to this offloe without directions, a* to the ntimber of insertions, will be published daily uutil ordered to bo discontinued, and charged accord ingly. Yearly advertisers will bo restricted to their rogular business, and all othor advertisements,not pertaining to their rogular business, as agreed for, will bo chargod extra. All Letter* directed ;to thie office or the Edit (T i THE DAM NWS. BY MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH. lly Morning News New-Orlcau* Markets. New Orleans, May 2. The sales of Colton on Saturday were 3000 hales, at steady pricos. Tho receipts on Sat* urday nnd Sunday wore 7000 bales, and tho clock at New Orleans is 230,000 bales. Coffee.—Ilio Cofieo is dull. The sales of the week are 7000 bags, mostly ut 8$ to 9 cts. Tho stock on hand is 53,000 bugs. Freights to Liverpool, for Cotton, are 7-lGd. New OHLEAtvrff May 3. Up to noon on Tuesday, the snlus of Cotton were tmrely 1200 bales. The market was un settled by tho Baltic'* foreign accounts. Sugar was steady and prices firm. Molasses is selling at 20 to 21 cents per gnl. Rice A dull, and sales are made at $4 to per hundred pounds. Now York Cotton Mnrltet. New York, May 4. On Tuesduy the sales of Cotton reached 4,- 500 bales, at a docline of J of u cunt. On Wednesday the sales reached 3000 bales, et the previous day’s prices. Death or Judge Gibson.—Judge Gibson, ot Pennsylvania, died on Tuesday last. The Girard Railroad. The CoInmhUH Time*, in view of tho fact that Mobile has not contributed to the con struction of this road, proposes to change its direction to Pensacolu. The editor suys :— Tho following, among other reasons, may be urged in favor of auothor terminus. Ily the completion of the Opelika branch road we will be in communication by the Alabama River with Mobile, and will reap most of the ad vantages of a more direct communication, wiili that port. Furthermore, iiiuio is uvuiy <uuoo.. to believe that the gup between Montgomery and Brandon, Miss., will be ftllud up in n very few years, under the supervision of Mr. Marshall, President of tho Southern (Missis sippi) lUilioad, who is uclively engaged in forwarding the enterprise ; and by this means we will have a direct communication with the Mississippi River, and will be in a great de gree independent of Mobilo. Under these circumstances would it not be well for the President mid Directors of thu Girard Road to turn thoir nttontion to Punsu- •colu? We believe it is generally conceded that a railroad will be built from Montgomery to Pensacola, which will cross tho track of tlio Girard Rond about 75 miles from Mobill; and by uniting with that road, we can have opened to us the port of Pensacola, and thus onjoy tho benefits ot a connection with the Gulf, at rnucL less expense, than we cun, if we are compelled to push the Girard Rood to Mobile bay, unaided by liberal contributions from Mobile, f.et Mobilo look to her interests. It is true, Pensacola is as yet a small city, but when that splendid port is connected with Sa vannah and Brunswick by railroad, and the golden flood of trado and travel of the Isthmus is poured into her lap, she will in all probabi lity be the Queen city of iiho Gull, and a con nection with hor muy be of more benefit to us than one with Mobile. The Spy System in England.—A corres pondent of the Augusta Constitutionalist says— A British minister has promised to become the spy of Austria! It is absolutely so! Lord Clarendon having been indoctinaled into the mysteries of Dublin Castlo in 1848, and having become an adept detective in that connection, has assumed the now duty uf having an eye ou Kossuth and Muzzini in their obscure London lodgings. John Bull begging at the feet of tho Emperor of France a few weeks ago, to relinquish his hostile intention to invade Eng land, and an Anglo-Saxon knight turning spy to blunt tho edge of Austria’s anger! How are the mighty fallen! The Charleston Courier says, it has been decided to call the new steamship new building in. New York, for the New York and Charleston line, “ The Nashvillein com pliinent to the Tennesseeans, whose business connections with that city are daily increasing. The Gardiner Trial. This trial is becomiug intensely interesting, as it draws to a close. It was suspended on Thursday last till Monday, on account of the nickness of one of the jurors, and because all parties concerned, afters nearly forty days of hurd labor in the close air of a court room, re quired a little roet. Should the sick juror recover, the case now will aoon come to an end (perhaps within the noxt two weeks) upon this first indictment for perjury. Should the said juror, however, uufortuunlely be disabled from further service in the panel, the whole case of thirty-seven days’ examination will have r.o be commenced again de novo. Ifine claim is finally pronounced to be good, the government will nave lost sumo $100,000 more or less, on uccount of this prosocutioe, including the government commission to Mexil co. If pronounced bad, the government wil- recover some $232,000, more or less, of the money of the cl&im which has been enjoined; and no doubt most if not all, the distinguished counsel of the accused before tho board which adjudicated those Mexican claims, will refund their fees, amounting to not less than $150,* OCO. However this indictment may be terminated, there are others covering the case, still to be tried. Altogether, this is perhaps the moat re markable and extraordinary cuse, than can be found iiuoii the records of thu*criminal juris prudence of ibis or any other countryiv. Y. Herald. Colonel Stack. — Stack, formerly of Walshe’e regiment, woe among the officers of the lafe Irish Brigade who went mi half-pay at i i dissolution. He hod remained on half pay bo long that he became tho oldest colonel of the army. He obtained his promotion to the rank of major genera] after c. somewhat curious interview with the Duke of York. Having solicited tho honor of an audience of his royal highness, he received an intitna- tion that the Duke would receive him at the Horse Guards next day* at eleven o’clock jn the (nrsnoon. lie was punctual in his attendance; and being introduced to the commander-in-chief, was nonored with the expressionhft.He duke’s usual politeness, and customary question, ‘ Well, colonel, what cun I do for you t 1 ’ . M I perceive, sir,” replied Stack, “ that there is a brevet coming out, in which 1 hope to bo included. 1 am the senior colonel in hie ma jesty’s service." “ T*ue,Colouel Stack; but give me leave to w ^ Qt re %‘ ou ar3 you T” 0 * am of the religion of u major general." rhe duke bowed, rod Slack was gazetted.- Mmwmcnce* of an Emigrant Milesian. Ad Extraordinary Narrative. INDIAN DESPERATION. The following letter, says the tf. IF. Amer ican, is from a gentleman connected with the government service on our frontiers. Wo have read of aimilnr instances of self-immolation among the American Indians rather tliun full into the hands of their enemies, but do not re collect any oilier case in Texas. All our late accounts confirm the fact, that since tho Ran gers wero disbanded the Indians aia renowing their predatory incursions with alarming fie- queucy : Fort Croghan, Texas, April 7,1853. My Dear : 1 have just returned from one of the most arduous and exciting scouts I have ever mude. We hud been robbed hero twice by the Indians within four months. The last tine on the night of the 13th of March. They took down u pannel of my stable lot uud ied out nine of my finest horses. It was one of the darkest and most blustering nights of the season, uud the robbery muBt have been committed between nine uud tun ut night. The next morning 1 started with seventeen men in pursuit, bailing to discover u trail 1 proceeded at once to the post ou the head of the clear Fork of tlio Brazos, thenco to the In- diau agency hull way between I'hantom Hill and Belknap. Up to this point 1 could hum nothing of the robbery, except the opinion en tertained by the agent, Mr. Stein, and nil the friendly Indians—which concurred with my own—that the robbery hud been committed by Witclietus. Whilst ut the agency u party of that tribe, under their principal war-chief, came in under tho pretence of surrendering some stolen horses they had previously pro mised to Stem they would do. The horses they brought in were so iodiflerent and broken down that it was evident they wero acting in bud faith, and that it was only intended as a subterfuge. 1 was not disposed to bo trifled with in this manner; tho agent had also lost ull patience with them. It wan accordingly agreed to de tain the chiof and the principal portion of his party—consisting ol nine warriors and several women, as hostugen until the whulo of the pro perty recently stolen should lie brought in. Mr. Stein announced to them our determina tion, and I told them in pretty plain terms I meant to carry them into Belknap, und hold (hem os prisoners, permitting two of their num ber to return to their tribe und convey the “ tnlk” we bad given them. Though 1 fully expected “ a break’’ on the announcement, which would result iu the death of Mr. Stnn or myself, or both—indeed 1 would not have insured either of our lives nt 100 per vent—we wero compelled to face the danger with np. parent indifference. Any manifestation of four or suspicion would have increased tho chances of their resorting to tho dospcraio alternative of “ h rush” for liberty, plunging their knives into whomsoever interrupted thoir passage. The sequel proves the desperation with which they would have acted. As soon as 1 hud told them they were prisoners 1 rose from tho bear-skin upon which 1 hud been sitting facing them, and mounted my horse, at the same time drawing my pistol, aud motioning them to go to their camp. The chief requested that I should dismounr, that he wished to speak. 1 did so, and took a scat on a stool ucar by. He motioned mo to Bit in my former position on the ground. 1 did so, at tho same time drawing my knife under pretence of cutting to bacco to smoke. Jle rose, addressed a few remarks to me about tho difficulty of restrain ing his young men front stealing, dec., und suggested that it would be better that he should return to his tribe. This I refused. He then seemingly yielded to his fate, ap proaching me and seizing my hand, lifted me the Groat Spirit witnessed the proceeding. 1 told them that I would not hold them as close prisoners, but merely guard against their es cape, by placing sentinels around their camp. Mcuntiinc 1 encQtuped my command near theirs, and took from them all the arms 1 could find. They retired quietly to their tents ut dark, munilesiing not the slightest intention of au Hitempt to escupo. The moon shone as bright as day. I had posted two distinct guards over them of six men each, with their sentiuels. 1 had been up and moving about camp until about twenty minutes before 12. At 12 the sontinels were relieved. The sentinel posted more immedi ately over their camp, had gone near one of their tents. Suddenly one of tho Indians rush ed forth from his tent towards the sentinel, and presenting a pistol, fired, shooting him through the heart. This seemed to bo tho sig nal for a general “ break.” As the sentinel turned to retreat up tho slope towards his coinpanionn, the chief Ko-we-ska rushed /ruin the tent like a demon, threw himself upon the back of a retreating sentinel, and with his reeking knife inflicted several wounds before he was shot down by the old sentinel. The rest succeeded in effecting their oscape, run ning in different directions and answering the shuts fired at them with yells of defiance. The chief, aa waa discovered on searching the tents, had purposely sacrificed himself, his wife, and boy, seven years old, to secure tho escape of his companions. The wife and child whom he had requested on tho evening before to talk lo and gave’ them assurances of their safety, were found lying in their tent aide by side, its if in deep sleep but slabbed to the heart. Tho wife, at leaet, had consented to her fete, were informed by two old women who had attempted to escape. She eeeuted to have received the fatal blow ithout a struggle—both were carefully ered up to the oreaat, the child lying upon its mother’s arm. The Chief* moccaasins were found near their heads, a sign, the Indian* told ue, that he did not mean to leave the spot alive. Nothing iu romance or history that I have ever read approximates to this act of de votion and self-sacrifice. Cooper never could have ventured to paint such a scene. The bright moon lighliog up the beautiful countc nanee of the m oik or—for aha was beautiful and young—with her innocent bey by her side, and the blood still oozing from their ghastly wounds—the husband, fathtr and warrior, still stretched upon the sod ; the bloody knife still grasped iu his hand, looking terrible even in death ; the sentinel not five feet from him, his cold blue eye looking to Heaven, while the figures of the soldisrs hurrying hither and thither in erveb of they knew not what, with occasional - ut mistaken cries, indicating some discovery. The whole seemed more like a dream than ead reality, and made an enduring impressiou ou iny mind. I had witnessed every description of death and autferiug '.a thi battle-field, but no combiuatiou like this, of pride, courage, self-devotion, self-sacrifice, and revenge. ... What a striking illustration of the principle imbibed by these tribe* from their mother’s milk, never to yield themselves a prisoner. The brave Chief would go to ths Spirit land of his fathers, the still unsubdued warrior, and his wife and child freely accompanied him to hi* last hunting ground. I have his shield in my possession, it is quite a curiosity and orna ment, bedecked with leathers and wampum This with the bow and quiver of the little boy I shall preserve sacredly, as mementos of one of the most interesting scene* history has re corded. England vi. America. To Mr*. Stowe, the Duchess of Sutherland, and all agonizing sympathizers with the Uncle Tom” mania, we commend the follow ing ftom Dickons’ Household Words : “ It has been calculated that there are in England and Wales 6,000,000 pontons who can neither read nor write—that is to say, about one-third of the population, including of course infants; but of *11 the children between five and fourteen, more than one half attend no place of public instruction. These statements —complied by Mr. Kay from official and other authentic sources, for his work on the Social Condition and Education of the Poor in Eng land and Europe, would be hard to believe, if we had not to encounter in our every day life degrees ol illiteracy which would be start ling, if we were not thoroughly used to it. Wherever we turn, ignorance, not always allied to poverty, stares us in the face, if we look iu the Gazette at the list ol partnerahipa dissolved, not a month passe* but some unhap py man, rolling perhaps in wealth, but wallow ing iu ignorance, is put Into the experimentum crucis of 1 hid mark.* The number of petty jurors—in rural districts especially—who can only sign with a croaa, is enormous. It is not unusual to see parish documents of great local importance defaced with the same humiliating symbol by pe;son§ wboee office not -rat? shows thorn to be : men of mark/ but meu of substance. We Imvo printed already speci mens of partial ignorance which puss ruder the pen of the post office authorities, and we may venture to assert that such specimens of penmanship and orthography are not to bu matched in any other country iu Europe. A housewife in Immblo life need only turn to tho file ol her husband’s bills to discover hierogly phics which render them so many arithmetical puzzles. In short, tlio practical evidences ol the low ebb to which tlio plainest rudiments of education in this country liuve fullen, uio too common to bcur repetition. We cunnot pass through tlio streets, we cannot enter a tilucc of public assembly, or rumble in tlio fields, without the gloomy shadow of ignorance sweeping over us. The ruial population is indeed iu a worse plight lliun the oilier classes. Taking tho adult of agricultural laborers, it is almost impossible to exaggerate the ignor ance in wliicli they live nnd move, and have their being. As they work in the field, the external world has sumo hold upon them through tho medium of their Reuses; hut lo all the higher ^exercises of intellect they sro "Offuc! sira gers. You cannot address one of mem without being nt once painfully struck with ‘lie intelcctunl darkness which enshrouds bin). There is. in general, neither specula tion in liis eyes, nor intelligence in his coun tenance. Tho whole expression is more that of uu uniuiQl thun of a man. Ho is wanting, too, in tin erect and independent houring ol a man. XV,..in you accost him, if ho is not in solent—which ho seldom is—lie is jimid and shrinking, his whole manner showing thut lie feels himself at a distance from you, greater than shnuld separate any two classes of men. lie is often doubtful wfien you address, and suspicious when you question him; lie is seemingly oppressed with the interview, while it lasts, und obviously relieved when it is over. These ure the traits which I can affirm thorn to possess us a class after having come in contact with many hundreds of farm laborers. They belong to a generation for whose intel lectual culture little or nothing was done. As a class they hnvo little or no amusement be yond the indulgence of sense. In nine cases out of ten recreation is associated in their minds with m.thing higher than sensuality. 1 have frequently asked clergymen und others, if they often find the adult peasant loading for his own or others amusement? Tlio invari able answer is that such a sight is seldom if ever witnessed. In tho first place tho great bulk of lliem cannot read. In the next, a huge portion of those who can, do so with too much difficulty to admit of the exercise being an nmusetnont to them. Again, few of those wito can read with comparative cnRc, have the lastq fur doing so. Mingulnr C’nst> of Instinct in n Horse. \>c do not remember ever to have heard of a more remarkable exhibition of equine intelli gence thun was communicated to us a few days since by Air. Allen, of ibis place. Tho circum stances ns they wero narrated to us are us fol lows : Mr. A. has had lor a considerable time a span of sprightly little horses that he Ims never separated. In the stable, in the field, in tlu harness, tliev have always been together. 1 his has caused a strong attachment to grow up between them. A few duya ago, be went with them, out to Luke Alinnetuuku, on a fish ing excursion. Taking them out of the car riage, he led them down to the lake, and tied them with stout ropes, sovcral rods apart, on a strip of grass that crew upon tho shore, and left them to feed. Returning to the shautce, he threw himself upon the floor to await the return of the party who hud repaired to the luketo fish. Not much timohnd elapsed before tho sound of an approaching horse’s feet attracted his at tention, und n moment after otto of his span appeared ut the door. The animul put his head inland giving one neigh, returned at a ui&'spdl WfiefeJ* but'a tow moments before he ’ and his companion had been seemingly safely fastened. Surprised to find his horse loose, und struck with his singular conduct, Air. A. immediately followed, and found the other ly ing in the water, entangled in the rope, und struggling to keep his head from being sub merged. While Air. A. proceeded to disengage the unfortunate horse, his'nohlo benefactor stood by, manifesting tho utmost solicitude aud sym pathy, and when his mate was extricated from his situation, and ogein upon his feet on terra firtna, the generous creature exhibited the most unquestionable signs of satisfaction and joy. That ibis intelligent animal should have noticed tlio misfortune of his mate—that he should know where to apply fot rescue,and iu his efforts, should sunder a three-fourths of an inch rope, and tiuully, that he should exhibit so high an appreciation of the event—are cir cumstances to astonish us, end commend themaelvos to the tliotightfr.i consideration of those who would limit the power of re Toning to the “genus lioino.”—of. Anthony’» Ex press. Anecdote of tho Emperor of Auntria.. Francis Joseph, Emperor of Austria, is now shout twenty-throe years of age. He is de scribed as of a tall anci graceful figure, a pleas ing and intelligent countenance, und courteous deportment. It is said that he possesses busi es talent of a high order, rising regulurly at A. Al. to dovoto hitnsolf entirely to tlio busi ness of the state. Sporting and riding are tho only recreations in which lie indulges. In his excursions he is seldom if ever accompanied except by one aid-de-camp, and is always dressed itt military uniform. At ceituin sea sons he goes lo the mountains of Styria, to in dulge iu the exercise of hunting and shooting. Hu will there puss several nights iu the open eir, a bed of dry leaves under the naked branches of the trees replacing the luxurious beds ol tho Imperial palace of Vienna. One morning the Emperor, accompanied by only one officer, and himself carrying a game- bag, was mot by uu old Slyrian, who was very jealous of his game. The Emperor had been shooting all night on his property. On seeing him, the gentleman angrily exclaimed. “ Are there, then no longer any laws in Aus tria, that any vagabond who thinks proper may come nnd shoot on another person's property? Who aro you,young man?” “ An officer in his majesty’s set vice.” ** I see that by your uniform; what I ask is your name?’' “Francis.” “Simply Francis?” “ You may add Joseph to it, if you like.” “ Well, then, Alaster Joseph Francis, my first business will be to iufurm his majesty, that he has in his army an officer who violates other persons’ properly.” 1 shall return to Vienna lo-day, and shall probably see his majesty. 1 will myself be the bearer of any coinplaint.’ “ You are joking.” “ No, on the contrnry, I propose to do you a service.” “ Iu tho mean time,” said the gentleman, “ I shall confiscate your gotre-bag,” and was about to suit the action to the word, when the Emperor said : “ It will be too heavy for your strength ; my companion shall carry it to your bouse, if if is not very far off.” “About five hundred yards distant behind the hill.” u Well, then, let us proceed.” Five minutes afterwards, the dogs in a farm yard contiguous to a dilapidated chatenu an nounced by the joyous barking the return of their master. A lady, surrounded by several children, was sitting bv a good fire in a room on a ground floor. “ What is the matter with you, my dear ?” said she to her husband, see ing an angry frown on his countenance. “What is the matter! why, these fellows have been shooting all the uight on my property, and have killed the game which 1 had reserved for the christening dinner of our infant.” At this moment, the attention of the Emperor was directed towards it cradle in the room, in which a smiling child was fust asleep. “ What a little angel,” said he. Tha mother thanked him by a sweet smile, and then addressing her husband, begged him to request the gen tlemen to bo sealed. “ I suppose you will want to offer them breakla9t alsoexclaimed the husband, with an angry growl. " T.iat is trueiny dear,”* replied the lady. I never thought of that, the gentlemen must be hun gry after having been shooting all uight.”— “ Yes,” growled the husband, ” at my birds If they gut no more breakfast that: what 1 of fer ifrtra, they will not be troubled with au indigestion.” During this dialogue, the Emperor tnd his aid-de-camp were seated near the lady, who, notwithstanding the ill humor of her husband, had ordered one of her Servants to place some cold mo*».t on the table. The Emperor |hsd won the good graces of the lady by praising her child, a thing so easy with a mother. The husband sulkily took hie plane at the table, but after a glass or two of wine, his ill humor e radually wore off, and he nt length held out is hand to his guests, and at the request of his wife promised not to make his threatened complaint to the Emperor. “A thousand Uiflaks furyoui’ kiuduess,” said Francis Joseph; but in order to prove my gratimdo to you, 1 Imvo a second favor to askofyoq, that of being gedlullicr of your child.” “1 accept it with pleasure,” said the indy, bolding out iier hand to the Emperor, who pressed it between bis, asking when tlio christening would take place. “On Sunday next.” was the reply. "Well, then, l will be preseut, Sod, if you will allow it, will bring two or three fticuds with me. By the bye, will there bo u pretty god-mother?” *' Aly sister, whom 1 expect liotu Fragile.” “ If she resembles you, madam,” said the Em peror, " she will he churming.” The young mother thanked him by a smile as gracious us the first. Couceivu tho sur prise and happiness of the Styriau gentleman, when, ou the following Sunday, ho recognized in the offending sportsman the Emperor him self. “Will you nurdon me for the death of your black cock?” said his Afsjesty. The geutloman threw himsulf ut the Emperor’s feet, when llielnttor raising him up, said, "The godluthcr of your child lias done justice in tlm complaint which you wore to address to tiie Emperor of Austria.” RECEIPTS UF COTTON, Ao.-Msr 5. Per steamor J Randolph, from Augusta— 700 bale* Cotton, to T It Mills and order. PASSENGERS. . Ter steamer Metamora* from Pal&tkn, Ac—S C King, Mintt 51 A King, ohlld nnd 2 servants,|Mrs Priudle, Rev E PDrown, 11 R lleos. Miss It S Kell, aud 2 servants, DL Clinch, TC James, Mrs Gunby, A It Kell, T 51 Porwood, 14 dock. , COMMEUCIAL. Nava turn h Market, May ti. COTTON—Our market coutiunes dull and inactive, and tho sales yesterday were but 121 bales, vis : 4 at 8, 102 at 10, and 16 at ItlKo. Hnvunimh Exports. Liverpool—Br bark Jane Tudor—707 balos Upland Cotton, 122,41-1 feet P P Timber. Rostov—Drig Cloinent—877 bales Cottou, 110 casks Rice, 28 bales Leather, 120 Cowhides, 163 bales Hides, 195 Calf 8klns, 17 bundles Sklr.v, 12,OH) feet Lumber. COLUMBUS, 5IAY A—We ucflce a brisker demand for the better descriptions, bat no material change in prices. The market has boau languid until to-day.— Several paroels have changed hands at former quota tions. We continue our flguros for Middlings S*ta9, Good do 9*4 a 10. MARINE INTELLIGENCE. PORT OF SAVANNAH rig El ballast, E A Soullard. Schooner Albemarle, Austin, Little Ogecheo, Corr. to Master. 8h>oi> America, Stephens, Darien, 1300 bushels Roi gh Rice, iiay, Ac, to It liabersham A Sin, and Andersens ^{Stoamer Motaraora, Geo Luce, Pnlstka, Ae, to S M Lnfliteau. Steamer J Randolph, Croswell, Augusta, to T R Mills. CLEARED. Dr bark Jane Tudor, Hughes, Liverpool—A Low A Co. Brig Clement. Nlayo. Boston—Brigham, Kelly A Co. Schr llenry, Line, Darien, in baliasl—Hunter A Gatu- raell. Schr D L 5Iortaon, Spragg, Darien, in ballast—Hunter A Gammcli. DEPARTED. B»oamer Gordon. Brooks, Charleston. S’eamur Planter, Corb, Coutrevillagc, Ac. Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral, you Tint cube or Cong-h., Cold., Hoarseness, Bronchi* tis, Whooping- Congh, Croup, Asthma, and Consumption! Many years of trial, iustoad of impairing the publio eontldence in thij medicine, has won for onnrar'nfofl.sw sanguino oxi-ectatious of Its friends. Nothing but Its in trinsic virtues and tho untuitf- — ^. _tokablc benefit conferred on thousands of sufferers, could originate and maintain the reputation which it enjoys. While many inferior rem edies thrust upon tho community, have failed and been discarded, this his gained friends by every trial, con ferred benefits on tho afllioted they cau never forget, aud produced ourts too numerous and too remarkable be forgotten. While it is a fraud op tho publio to pretend that any io medioine will infallibly cure-still there is abundant proof that the Cherry Pectoral does not only asagouer- al thing, but almost invariably cures tho maladies foi W A* , tiiuo*niakes°Vliuse facts wider and better known, this medicine has gradually become the best reliance of the afflicted, from tho log cabin of the American ped ant, to the palaces of European Kings. Through! this entire country, iu every State, city, and indeed al most every hamlet it ooutains. Cherry Pectoral ‘s known j the bust remedy oitaul *Nr diseases of the .1 hroat ..nd Lungs, aud in many foreign countries, it is coming to be extensively used by thoir most Intelligent physi cians. In Groat Britain, France and Germany, whore tho medical sciences have reached their nighost porfeo- ion, Cherry Pectoral is introduced, aud in ooustaut in the Armius, Hospitals, Alms Houses, I ublio In stitutions, and in domestic practice, os the surest reme dy their attending physician* can employ for ths dangeroi ‘ «»tWrlM toiUinoulBU ooive have bcon from parents who have fbund it effica cious in cases particularly Incidental u»u H o»«u. affections of the lungs. Also in milder coses and for children it is e*fc, pleasant aud effectual to In fact somo of the uu> ... v—v. ........... childhood. Tho Cborry Pectoral is manufactured by a practical Chemist, aud every ounco of it uuder his own syo, with invariable acouraoy and care. It is eoalod and protect ed by law from counterfeit*, consequently can be relied on as genuine, without adulteration. We have endeavored here to furnish the community th a modi ino of such intrinsic superiority and w orth should eomuioud itsolf to thoir confidence—a remedy onco safe, speedy aud effectual, which this has by ro tated and countless trials Prove itself to bo ; and trust care in proparing it with chumical accuracy, of unfform strength to affo. -’. Physician, a new agent on which they cau rely for tho best results, aud tho afflict ed with a remedy that will do for them all that medicine in do. Prepared and sold by JANIES C. AYER, Practical and Analytical Chemist, Lowell, Nlass. Sold by A. A. SOLOMONS A CO., W. W. LINCOLN, T. M. TURNER A CO., J. B. NIOORE A CO., BavnnTi, and all^druggists throughout the south.^ 8AT ^ N EW II ml Beiuitifol Fattorns of Colored FRENCH MUSLINS,CAMBRICS A GINGHAMS. White striped Swiss and Cambric Muslins, White Plaid Swiss “ “ “ White Figured Swiss Muslins, Tarlatan and Organds Muslin, Swiss aud Jauouet Edging and Insertinr For salo by (apr 1) . LYON’S KATHAIR0N For the Growth noil Knibelllahment of the Ilnlr, to Prevent Its PnllliiK Off nnd Titrnlnfi Gray. Airardtd the kiffheet premiums by the States of Nete-Yark, Maryland and Michigun, at their Annual Fairs of 1851. ri'IIE KATHAlKON ueutr.Tliznstho offect of dis- I ease, climate, and old age, in preserving and re storing the human Hair evon after a baldness of twenty years; cleanses the jealp from Scurf and Dandruff; will euro tho Nervous lleadaohe. Scald l/ead, Erysipe las, Diaoases or the Skin, Ao., and is the most desirable TOILET ARTICLE, For Ladios’ or Gontlomen’s use, in the world. Its per fume equals Rubin's Choicest Extracts, and being free from all offensive oil or coloring properties, it gives the Hair that clean, bright, soft, lively appoatanco, secured by nu etberpreparation. Tho use of tho Kathairon is adopted bv tho first phy sicians in Europe and America, and has a patronage and sale unprecedented in the history of the materia modica. But words are superfluous, a trial only can attest Us real virtue, os millions certify. To be had throughout North and South America, Europe and the Islands of tho Ocean, iu large bottles, for 26 oeuts. Sold iu Savanuah by T. 51. TURNER A CO. doo II 181 Bay-streot. Lyon’s Extract or PURE JAMAICA QI NO ER, 1.3011 Dyspephiu, Cholic, Cholera Morbus, Clinic- X 1 re, Dissiness, Fever and Ague, Summer Com plaints, Nervous aud General Debility, Ac. A vu\ ’ ' tered with positive ’iffoct iu tne » used as a beverage and Hold over; Sold in Savannah by ie/e, and administered with positive ’iffoct iu the above complaints. Also used as a beverage aud for culinary ’ ’ -y where. by T. M. TURNER A CO. dee II (linos 181 Bay-streeP Moirtimoru’t! RHEUMATIC COMPOUND. A sure and safe remedial agent for Uheuma imm in all its formu. r |’UF. astonishing success which has h tic mini this I medicine in the trentmeut of Rheumatic Com plaints, either inflammatory (aouto) sr ohroaio, of no vlitt complicities form, or of long or short du- . undent it the most valuable pic partition ever discovered, as the solo reliable remedy for this diro MoKTiMonr.'s Compound is a vegetable oxtract, an intornal remedy, ploasiug to tho tasts, harmless in its offec's, and cau be administered to all agus and condi tions without fear, prepared solely for the troatmeut tested, it has invuriably ausworod tho purpose, never having been known to fail. The proprietors foeljustiUed in has assuring the pnh- lio of its virtues, as they base its m’Tit* cuiir?!y upon its performances, and allow thelaL.-r only to bo men tioned in itshohalf. Testimonial!) ot the highest char- aro daily received from various sections of the Union, corroborating these facts, and giving additional aud undoubted evidence of the virtues of this truly great and reliable remedy. For salo wholesale und retail by W. V. ALEXAN DER A CO., at thoir C*utral Office, No. 1 Barclay-it, Nr to York, and by A. SOLOMONS A CO. and J. H. CARTER, Ageuts, Savannah. eodlawtw apr i 'I'HI I ul the his IHLortimorc’s BITTER CORDIAL AND BLOOD 1’UltlPlElt. FF" Brice, One Dollar per Bottle. 1118 iuvaluahlo preimralimi haw obtained u pop ularity wherever Introduced, unprecedented In tistory of any othor preparatkn hri-ught before ths public. The multiplied thousands wu« L-./e used it* and have roalisod its marvellous effects iu removing diseases, Uc-KstfibliNlilnK Nature, mid Restoring the Nervous nystem, )w herald it to thu world as possessing tho mostsupo* or medical virtues kuowu in thu Nlateria Medica. Eminent l’rotessors aud Physicians of the first stand ing in the medical profession use and prescribe it as the ■ effective Alterative nnd lllood 1’miller kuowu; while vast numbers who bad long suffer ed from diseases or complaint* brought on by SnUntury lluhltr, JixiHJsurr, hutiijrrtivn. Torpid State qf the User, or Inipuritir* of thr ttlowl, now look upon this Cordial is most JlyxUriouo and Jluyicul iu its healing proper ties and restoring powers. Neuralgia, siaor ludlgestioff, Lok< nr Af.pumc, Acidity of tho Stomach, Nervous Iload- cacheor Flow of Blood to tho Hoad,Coative- ness, or Irregularities of the Bowels, Pleurisy, Pains or Misery in tho Side or Hegiou of the Heart, Flatulency or Depression of Spirits, Palpitation of the Heart, Difficult Breathing, Sink ing sensations, Prostration of the Nervous System, Cold, Chilly Sensations, or Numbness of the Flesh or Limbs, Difficult or Profuse Eaneo- toratlon. Night Sweats, Diseases of the Heart, or affection of tho Lungs, Jaun dice, Diseaso of tlio Kidneys, l>e- rangomcator Prostrate Condi tion of the Organs of Na ture, which cause Pain ful Irregularitieh. especially witu Female** Producing Debility sad Prostration of tho Nervous Sys ; tutu, Palo or sallow Complexion. Erysipelas, aud all Cutaneous Eruptions of the Skin, or liuuors of the Blood—these, aud thoir kindred Complaints, have dis tressed thousands. They may have originated from vert simple and unsuspected causes, but the disease uud it* cause must be romoved, if you would enjoy “Life, Health and Happiness." Tho thousands who havo procured and usod Mortl- moro's celebrated Ditto*- Cordial and Blood Purifier, say that " theso disoasos cannot remain long in thu system allor comuionoiug Us uso." It operates like a charm, acts os a tine tonic, corrects the tonus of tho stomach, strengthens the digestive organs, stimulates tho liver to healthy action sufficient to throw off the impure and poisonous secretions, imparts purity, richness and vi tality to tho blood, circulates It freely throughout the system, thereby neutralising and reumviug impure de posits, renews and strengthens the nervous system, re stores the constitution iu all iu strength and vigor, and glow of health and beauty of complex!'-- Dry Goods, Clothing, &o. (SMBB .E3PIES31F l!ASH STORE. 3 3HE undersigned have now for idle a new stock of rose. Houso-kecpinff and Plantation DRV GOODS, That arc being sold so VERY CHEAP FOR CA8II, that they distance competition In Savaunah. ln.our stock are tho nest qualities of Prlutcd Chally Cloths and Tissues, Baroges and Barege de I.uines, Frenoh Printed Muslins, Foulard Silks, Embroidered Robes and Ginghams, • Plain Ulaok and High Colored Bareges, Mourning Dress Goods for Summer. Embroidered nnd I nee goods, IN IMMENSE VARIETY. H OS1ERY. Ladies* Silk, Gauio and Lisle UadervsiU, Gent's Silk, Merino, Gauie and Lialo Undershirts and Drawers, English Iloso and Half-Uose, in every siieand uualitv. Gloves aud MitU,ofovery kind. Mull, Nainsook, Jaconet, Cambric, and Swiss Muslins, iu Plaid, Striped and Figured, and iu every quality Bishop's aud Victoria Lawn*. linepTgoods. Onr store Is (lie Depot for the best Linen Goods, (all pure flax.) wnteh we retail as cheap as the other mer- uhanU bore pty for the samo goods, vla£ Linen Sheetings, in every width and quality, Shirting Linens, Hand-Spun and Undressed, Pillow-Caso Linens and Apron Linous, Bird's-Eye Diapers and Scotch Diapers, lluok&bnck Bathing Towels, Linen Dowlas and llnokabuoks. Table Linens, of every kind, very cheap, Datnask Napkins and Doylies. Table Covers and Toilet Covers, OuilU and Counterpanes, very cheap, Furniture Dimities «ud Furniture Chintzes, English Furnituro ChiuUes, very cheap, Stout Lsce for Window Curtains, Drapery Muslins for Window Curtains, Cotton Shirtings and Shootings in White and Unbleach ed, and in every quality and every w'dth Lorn to 3 yards wide, Mosquito Lace and Netting*, Linen Drill lugs and Cottonadcs, Silk W* r H Black Alpacas, very cheap, Our stock is replete in almost every artinlo need! tor plantation nse, including COTTON 0§NABURGS, Brown Cotton Slieutlnj Colorod llomospuns, X Farmers' Drills, all Linen, Ao., Ao. MATTING, VE11T CHEAP. ir stock is so thoroughly filled np to UNITE THE LARGEST ASSORTMENT, and it is Hxed for salo at prices SO UNIFORMLY VERY CHEAP, that pur chasers of u largo assortment, in small and large quan tities, can be suited in a greater number of artules, and - . | m((r luyers a __ 9® n . w bor of purchasers (by our diffusing the greatest recipro cal interests) for euduring and iuorsasing support hlcCOSKER A TBKANOH, 111 Congress strost, next to Bull street, apr 4 and opposite the Pulaski House. X. W. Winkler, COMMISSION MERCHANT, WllllmiM'i Building,, Bty-itml. jWMMl, On. apr IS Fttcl “ r * Md Commission MmhsitD, sep 21 94 BAY-STREET, SAVANNAH. ljT attend th* Superior Courts of Chatham. Bry*. Effingham, Sorivsn, Burke, Washington and Y Counties, and have made arrangement* for the ■romnft eollection of debts in most of the counties in tbo HtaU . Office 175 (up stairs) Bay-etrsetTBsvssajSi* May 26th, 1862. ljr MULYORD M$B8H ■■■HTO. 0180, Ob-PAKTNEH8HIP NOTIOB?' r|3HE uiidfrHgnmJ hao this day associated wRh bint I Mr. HENRY O. KING, of Olyns Ceuaty, with whom he will continue the Factorage and Commission Business in tola cityjusrfsr the flnu of Uu11A King. HULL, No. 210 fiajr.etree*. 8avannah, Janui S. 8. SIBLE Wholesale and Rets Bookseller and Si No. 136 Congress-st., opposite M »ar 19] SAVANNAH. ““ ERAS. Ilo PICKETT, CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER, 1 I AVlNti resumed his uusiuoas, le now pra il pared to eontraet for Buildings, or Jobbing work «l any description, in hlijino. Stairs sxeoutsd with neat ness and dispatoh. A short of the publio ratntnast is most respectfully solicited. * Carpsntsr Shop comer of Walnut and Barrisoii-ft*.. ■econJ^etmt WMt ° f Brown i * ud Harrla’e8UbDe| Z B. D. Evouk, ... ATTORNEY AT LAW, Saundkrsviux, Wabuisoton Cooutt, Qa., Will prootled in tho Courts or the Middle Circuit. All business committed to hit care will bo exsonUi rlth prompkness and dispatch. Rai KHKNCKs.-Messrs. Both well A Smith, and Dr. H L. Byrd, Savannah. i » jnuZ7 BROWN A HARRIS, Boardkig, 1 Avery, AND SALK NTABLE, WEST BROAD-STREET, reoa. a. aaown. jj J—ly jcuon ▼. ■aants | BAUMS. AIRIN' A BURNS. ^ coivod, with otho as low as any cash o apr 9 51. J. SOLOMONS. M OHDEAUX CORDIAL & KNGLIHK1 SAUCES.—15 baskets Bordeaux Anlsott# Cordial, ten Soho Sauce, 3 de. Sawyers Relish, 3 do. Wor- ..J for ..I. ^ ou8se a(j _ f 3lIEIifSK.—10 boxes of Extra Superior Dairy lj cheese, in fiuo order, just received per steamer «*“ N ' W V ° rk *“' 1 ,0 ' DAVIDSON. gXCKLS10UO,IUlI»pKJJWyUllCB.- pared bv A. A J. Katusay. Thi*Dentifrice 'to gum's a beautiful aud healtUy sppoarat-.., artar from tho teeth, affords an agreeable fra- erance to tho breath, and cleausos artificial teeth. Fot 8 ' • '25 cents per boUlo by JOHN B. MOORE A CO. 1 1 Gibbons Buildings. W ATER Coolers ami Double Water Pitchers the uieest article ever invented for keeping ico water—large and small sixes for Hotels aud Private Houses. larrisj MORSE A NICHOLS. tar. fitch, «fcC. o BARRELS TAR- ZsJ 6(1 do Pitch and Rosin i(H) bales Oakum, lauding and for sale by apl lJ CLAOHOBN A CUNNINGHAM. L lvAD PI PK of all sizos, from Mj lo ‘2 inches, for sal. by F. W. CORNWELL, fc p r I# 102 Bryan street. [> UTTER.—7 Firkius selected aud very choice quality Goshen Butter, just rocoived per steamer ■orla., .ud for .1. b, w M DAV , Dg0N . II, apl 13 AY.—100 bales Prtuie Eastern Hay, daily « •eeted from Boston, foraals to arrive by ^ BRIGHAM. KELLY A CO. C HOICE Tnscnu OIL—A supmfine 8glad Oil. selected expressly for this market, just rso'e per Philadelphia steamer, ana for esle by apt IS 1 w. W LINCOLN. Monmnent-sqr. 1.3OR SALE.—A Woman 27 year* old aud her X Children, as follows; a Boy 6. a Girl 4, and a Girl I.3LY BRCHHFCL — Feather Dusters, Hair 1 Dusters, tabbing and Waking Brushes. >1 is MORSE A WlOHOLB, Ifc Bu-ughU.s 'flie evideuoe in its behalf is overwhelming, and from high sources, but it is known that for two years tho sup ply lias not met the demand. This hundreds of agents can certify. They say " every bottle sold sell* a doxeu more;" while it now meets extensive sale with more thin one thousand Druggists, among whom aro many euiiuont physicians, who use and prescribe it. This is a Vegetable Spirit, pleasant to take, and per fectly safe to bo us*)d in any stale of health, ovouby the tost dulic&to female oi child, sy Price $1 U0 per bottle. Sold by Druggists generally. Wholesale and supplied on application W. V. ALEXANDER A CO., Proprietors. I Burulsy-stroet, (Aitor House), Now York. Ilavilaud, Uar.al A Risloy.and Rnshtoo, Clark A Co, Wholesale Agents, New York. A. A. S0L0510NS A CO., and J. U. CARTER, apr 1 eodlawt-w iin Savannah. lMBBLffi & CAREY CLOTHIERS merchant d tailors, Wine room N. E. Carper of It’hitaker and Brougkton-sts., Savanuah. npjlE Subscribers, in aumiuncins tu ihnlr uum*r. Spring Stock, felicitate themselves on the advantages which theirre- ceut purchases enable them to offer all who desiro to select their Clothing from an extensive assortment of the choicest goods, made in the most Fashionable Style. Theso goods Imvo been purohosod undor th* personal inspection of one of thu propvletors ; and availlug them selves of favorable ciroumstancsis they are enabled not ouly to warraut them in quality, but to offer them ‘' ,0 “ h I. O W F ltICES, as mast distance all competition in their trado. Tho following enumeration is ntado for the bonoflt of Gontlomeu in ths country, whoso orders will moo» prompt attention, aud who, when in tho city, are re spectrally luvitod to au examination of our Goods. OENTEEMEN'S CEOTIIIWO. FROCK AND DRESS Coats of every quality. •• in Black, Blue, Brown, Grsen and Olive Color*. , _, _ BUSINESS COATS, In greatvarloty, vis: Linen, Rus sia Dunk, Drab Dete, Alpaatm, Cashmeret.krock and 8ack business Coats. . . . , PANTALOONS.—Black Doeskin at a groat variety of afkaud Fancy Cassimeres.aAgrcat variety of prlcca. •■DrabDoto Whito and Fnuoy Linen Drills, " ’ Fancy Mursoilles, VESTS.—Black bilk and Satin Vests. Fancy Silk White Silk, for Party " White, Buff and Fancy Marseilles " Whito and Buff Duck and Linen " FURNISHING GOODS. Furnishing Goods of every description for Gentle men's wear—consisting of sesrfs, cravats, waterford ties, Prince Albert ties, spring stocks, merino shirts and drawer*, cotton do., suspenders, hulf Itoso.gloveB— all kinds, best quality patent yoko shirts, a flue as- ,urtm "‘i*BESSSWG GOWNS, Umbrellas, Canes, Perfumery, Combs, Brushes, Port- nionias, etc., etc. HATS. An extonsivo assortment of the latest and most faah- iouablo styles. Boys’ Clothing. .. • I — . I 1 AWU. 1,1 (1 A NEW FIRM. If. r. lABKia. BXlDkOU 1 HARRIS Ac CO., * FOR WARD INI) AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS And Dtal.r, t* Grain and Groetriea, 03 Hu j-Street, S.fuvk, hotSU COLORED DAGUERREOTYPES. F. M. CAREY \\r OULD respoctftilly give jiotice that he baa .Yf, reopened his Gallery, corner Bryan street and Market square, where be is prepared to exeout* Pic tures in his much admixed atyle, either in cloudy, rainy or fair weather. Iustruotiona given in the art and all the apparatus furnished. Also, alargs lot of Plates, Cases, Ch* ml- ais, Ao., lor sale 6m no 19 JOHN POOLE, WSOLSaALB AXD knAIl. DUALS* Itt PAINTS. OILS, TURPENTINE AND VARNISHES french and American Windoie-Qlnse. Paint. Varniah and Whits-wash Brushes, Babel ill Camel Hair Psnoils, Badger aad Can*. Half Blenders.Graining Combe, Artist/ Brushes. Ao, Ao. Paper Bangings, Borders, and Fire-Board Prints. N. B.—House, Sign and Ship Painting, Gilding, Grain- log and Qlasing, dona an reasonable terms by JOHN 1*1)01.II Wh!»/w. Henry K. Washburn, SHIPPING AND COMMISSION MERCHANT, '“■I WAVAWNAU, OUOKQ1A. ly a. nmuii, iTTO N F AO TO R FACTOR, COMMISSION MERCHANT, And General Agent* NO. 16S BAY-STREET, SAVANNAH, GEORGIA, asrsnato Hon. John W. Anderson. Ucn. Francis 8. Bartow, Win. U.Tison Esq., Horace Smith, Esq.,Messrs.Brigham, Kelly A Co.. Messrs. Washburn. Wilder A Co. itecdft Lime ! 1 3HK Undersigned is prepared lo aupplv orders •or REED CANE, in any quantity, for shipment, at short notice. Also, keens constantly on hand a largo stoek of Oak, Ash, Black Jack. Pine and Light WOOD! Strict aU-mtion given to fatr Boxes for orders are placed i . Murchison, W. W. Lincoln, J. M. Cooper A Co., office of Morning News, and “ ‘ w “ —' ' r THOMAS, Jones-btroet. j«*l the residence of JOHN T. D. REMSUART, Wood Yard, Ferry Wharf. WOODS WOOD! WOOD! 3 I3JIK Subscriber has now uud keeps constantly I on hand a large supply of the best quality of High and Oak, Iliokory, and Pine WOOD, which he offers as low for casli as cau bo bought iu the city. Wood Yard near the Railroyi Bridge, flob 19-3m j P. WHITE* WOOD 1 W‘'dB! rj3HE Subscriber will kccp ( couetauftv^ t his WOOD YARD, at the Canal Bridri ..ppiy.« »Vi muou! of 6ak mYuickob 1 /wood! All orders left at J. D. Jesse's, Broughton-street, will bo promptly attended to. fcrWood Hollow V-rCnnh.^ LK—ALU—ALE.—50 hbls Albany Cream brewed expreisly for me, and superior to any ug this day from sohoouor Empire, ° t Y/ r . M. DAVIDBON. AS 1*1*1.US, OKANUKfS io—lly llm Flo- 19 barrels Apples; 19 boxes Oranges aud lot of Freeh Hams. JOHN DAILY. A PPL rida. ou*; 1 J\ 'carry'ou' tho Lumber and Timber business heretofore, under the name ana style of J. Roberts A Co. J- ROBERTS, mar 19 ROBERT AUSTIN, dAltANUKH, LBftlONH, Pecan Nuio, Kng- )Uh Walnuts, Bratll*. Filbert*. Almonds, Hat- sius. Currants, Dates, Figs, Pine Apple Cheese, Smoked Tongues aud Beef Pig Hams, and a one lot of fresh Gro- M. J. SOJ/fMONB. ^UNUKUl*op Uollleo—for Mlo^ apr 25 J. P. COLLINS. OTJKP LADDEKH, Clothe* Horses, Clothes ^ Baskets. Wash Boards, Patent and Common Clothes g., nw tc. KCK1VKD HY hTKAitJtFtt—Plain Ba reges, Bonnet Ribbons, Scotch Gingham, Black Net Mine and Gloves, ladies’ r rioted Silk Gloves, Dimuk Uu.., H«pkiM ..dDoylu, l)irj Ey., Dl»per, -ae—•-—'laBSsBlfc.. £ HA DON'S llAIIt INVl'CtOKATOii.— Thi. IniijOTtor i* maUtM foOjUMly talhr oil or crease for f fce hair, and is as artiale In which a cleansing wish is blended with a most delicate silky and glossy moisture for the hair. It oleansi the pores of the sklu. entirely frees it from sourff or dandruff and other cutaneous diseases. Will positively change the harshest hair Into ths most soft, healthy, and glossy •UU. For Ml. by JOUM B MOOBS k pALM DBA^ANH^ —A fine utforlmrni of tilri Black Summer Silks, Black assortment of New Borages, Fifnr.il, 8trip«d «od n»ld; PDln, Tipir. J.H.Id.nd Striped Tissues s a large assortment of Ladles Black and Colored Silk Umbrellas and Parasols; a lari and fins assortment .of ull qualities of Hosiery and* Colored 8ilk Umbrellas and Parasols ; a large and fine assortment .of till qualities of Hosiery ; Bilk aud Lace Mantillas, White auu Black Silk Mantilla*; Shawls, Points and Scarf*; Swiss and Laco Chomesetta; Light Kid Gloves ; Blaek Laoe Mitts aud Glove^ for T.3Ml£lt80N’& Haseor Straps.—Theso ede Jjj brated 8traps.are madu and warranted by Chari** Emerson, and ere superior to any others now in ue*.— Purchasers should be sure aud get tho genuine Strata there are numerous counterfeits bearing the same name, the most of which are worthless. The genuine Strap oan be had of W. W. LINCOLN, apr IS Monument-square. [/LOUlt AND UAMU*—150 bbU. Baltimore V Honr, 300 BaltUmre eared Hsus, reoelved and >r sale by (apr 22) Me MAHON A DOYLE* 1 > J£CKiVJ£D per Alabama. - Blu« PUiri JLV Silk. Block Brocha Barege, Ginghams, Printed Jaconets, Embroidered Skirts, Lnwn HdkJs, Huck Towelling, Richardson's Linens, N. Y. Mills Shrtmgs, India Dimity, Super English Hoee, Whits, Bainsloy Drills, 12-4 Bobbinet Netting, Bouuetand Neck iiib- WBsRmrnM Comprising the largest assortment ever offerou in this „.ty, consisting of Frocks, Sacks, Polka 8acks, Jackets. Vests aud Pants, In every variety of style and matorial suitable for the seasem MERCHANT TAILORING. Tho favorable and long established reputation which thei r establishment haiMinjojed and still maintains for tho style and finish of it* garments muds (o order, as Tax for the superior quality of their cloths, dura- ty of color and substantial workmanship, it shall be ooudtant effort of the proprietors still to continue.— They invito the special attention of both old customers to the following, from w hich they . pared to (rruiah garments, which (bey will wnrant to bo ue plus ultra iu both fit and fashion. SIMONl'S A BIOLLY S best Blue, Black. Brown, Mulberry, Green, Adelaide, Bronse, Corob© and Olive C, BUok Doeskin, Blaok, Cassimere, and a large assort- ment of Colored and Fancy Tweeds. . LINEN OOODS.—White, Buff aud fancy Linen Dr , i -E»TING8.-Wl 1 il« 8ilk and S.lln, far l’arty VetU. ,.„cy M , IT§ . For Volunteer Companies in tho city aud throughout the State, rnado and furnished at the shortest notice • DIBBLE A CAREY. X. He ROSIS, CIGAR, SNUFF, AND TOBACCO STORE. No. 107 Bav-ctreet. (At the Blue Sign, one door W eetjVom Drayton-etreet,) Koeps constantly on hand, imported and home-made CIGARS, of different brands, fins owl TOBACCO, and SNUFF of all kiuda; put up carefully, at wholesale and retail, and at the most reasonable prices. BdT Orders/rom the Country punctually attended to. ‘ oct 2 6mc# Munguiu Oc Cox, |ATTORNEYS A<f* LAW, Atlanta, Georgia, (Will oolleot Debts In the following Counties: S Do Kalb, Fayette. Heard, Cots, Murray, Cherokee nwton, Coweta, Campbell, Gordon, Walker, Henry Merritt ether, Carroll, Floyd, Dade, Spaulding, Troupl Cobb, Whitfield, Forsyth, Gwinnett. Br/erenetj—E. B. Stoddard A Co., Charleston, South Carolina; Williams A Brother,Augusts,Georgia: Plant. Brothers, and O. W. Cheat, New-York. Nat. Mamqum. [mar 17 Pf J Thomas N. Cox. C. A. L. LAMAR, General Commission Merchant, ly] (Savannah. Georgia. (uov 13 DICMEY K. TOUT. T. K. EQNBAM. FORT Oc DUNHAM, FACTORS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS. out 7 BAVANNAU, OA.ly Jullun llartriilge, ATTORNEY AT LAW Office comer Whituire-et. und Bay Lane, nov 10 8a van nab. JbLINKER At OGDEN, SHIPPING AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS’ jsy 4 NO. bO DAY-STREET, SAVANNAH. ly p g Jncobs’ 0IOAB AND TOBACCO 8TOBB1 UT Hull-at., Hi«n of the “Big Imm,* Near Monument Square, Savannah, ul Keeps constantly on hand a largk stock of Imported Cigars, aa well aaof his own manufacturofat wholesale and retail. Also, Chewing and Smoking Tobacec, Snuff Ao. fab 28 James McHenry, INSURANCE BROKER & NOTARY PUBLIC. Marino Protests Noted and Extended, Averages ad justed, Charter Parties and Average Bonds drawn. Pa pers prepared whereby to recover losseu from American or British Underwriters and attention given to all matters connected with Shipping and Insursade. Of- • flee No. 118 Bay street, opposite the front of the One- House. ly hot S New Watch, Clock, Jewelry AND FANCY 8TOBK, BROUGHTON STREET, No. 148. ^ M R. FRANCIS STEIN, Manufacturer of Cluo- nometers, Clocks, Town Clocks, Watches, Ac. Ac., reeiieotfully Inform* his customers end the publio gene rally that he has ttttod up the Store US Broughton-st., where he intends to make a permanent location, and carry on the Jewelry business in its various branches. W.WhM, Clook., To.a Clock. ChrciioiucUTI. ry Ao.,Ac., cleaned aud repaired with dispatch, and wwrrauted. Now fashion Jewelry aud Fanuy Goods of all descriptions sold st the lowest prices possible. It. B.—Any Watch, Clook, Ao., Ac., that i-aonuthe ! paired by ether watchmakers, 1 pledge myself shall be repaired by mo to satisfaction, and warranted. P v2 ly FRANCIS STEIN. Shuwls, Collars, die. OUPER. uud common Crape ShuwU, plain and embroidered, Vandyke Collarsl beautiful goods, Parasols, assorted, Ladies’ Green, Brown and Blaok Bilk Umbtellas, a Plain, 8trlped and Chooked Glace Bilks, bareges. Tis sues and Grenadines, Colorod and White Jaconet and Organdy Muslins, large assortment of Irish Lin* ns, French 1 rinteu Cambric*. M. FREN DERG AST A CO., apr 4 178 Brouxbmn street. Kindi ley, LoCkctt Ac Co. COMMISSION MERCHANTS No. 73 lluy-at., Huvnuook, On. :. r. KiMouutr. b. lockbtt. a. tboxas. SSWIASB a ~ GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS Ne>. 17!) Bay-atrcer, Savnannk. [ r. uowaAJD. an 31 sous t. ao3nan, Jtt oi£BCRX BtTiBF" MASTSK BUILDifiK, DEALER IN WHITE PIWE LUMBER York-sirs* I, Oglethorpe S q., »_W Savannah- ». W. Miscolly .. SHIP AND GENEKAL BLACKSMITH, Oppoalte Lmnar’s Coiiob Press, BASTSRN WHARF, SAVANNAH. GEORGIA. Steamboat and Mill Work, and every deseriptlon • BUoksmithing executed with neatness and dispatch. j ^ Dyirg and Renovating Establishment, SAVANNAH, OSOROIA, ,3 York-B-gSSSMS T AD.'ES* Silk .nd Wool.u Dm— ' ~ I j bl. uoTor,. ,U., ol.iMd.juid dyad 1 {dial’ BonnjU M.Mhwl ud mmlb ■trl.: Kid OIo»M«l4M.d,luld ela.atd, r.noT.Ud ol dyad, u luy M dooo in th. «n ityl. yrhuk haj | P ER STEAMSHIP FLOKIOA-dO bom APl'LEg, OBANOBB, iS Illllilsliis ftflSllKiv.rr.iid'wfii <u* ■ heartburn, or , jini.it. — Mr- -r-1 awOkdlaf toMtadl- «S5!ia%5Sa5 pared and urn-22 Apotheeary. Monument-»q. A FHKTHEU HDFFLY «r SnlMUIotag «««1 •kb.-smw «■»> **■*“
