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About Daily morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1850-1864 | View Entire Issue (May 26, 1853)
*‘^** >r * :rv ** > ^ ** =•^& , Jjpf?f 3 ' Mtorj FIVS DOLLARS PER ANNUM. BALE YEARLY IN ADVANCE VOLUME IV. pUBUIBHED DAILY AND TRI WEEKLY. BY JOHN M. COOPER. WILLIAM T. THOMPSON EDITOR. , TERMS: the - DULY Moykino News" ,i* delivered to City eawcnbert »t mslDOLLARS perannum,payable half- pairlylN ADVANCE, or for twblv* cents a week, £yol»le »o the Curner*. Single copies, tubes CENTS. the “Tbi-Webicly Muhninq News," iior the country.) containing all ttio new matter and new ad vertisements of the Daily, Is turmshed for TUBES collar* per aunum, m advance. ^Advertisemeute inserted at the following rates TUB ONE S40AKB or TBN LINKS, One insertion .60 ots; One Month. ......M Two " - 4} 00 Two " ............. Ju Throo Four Fiv# , 1 25 One we*k.M, 1 76 2 00 One Year.. JO 00 For advertisements net exceeding five lines, three* -M of the above rates wf” v * -*• ' * For one ineortion. fourths of the aboyeratsa will be charged^. oh# Week... ! !$i so, ao. a*. must be paid in advanee. yearly advertisers, decoding ia their advertisements lb. avorag* number of Hues agreed for, wiU be oharged *t proportional rates. Advertisement* seat to this office without dlreotloa., *i to tho number of iascrtloas, will be published daily uatil ordered to bo discontinued, and oharged aoeord- 'H'early adyertUer* will bo restricted to thslr regular business, and all ether advertisements, not pertaining to their regular btuineaa.ae agreed for, will be oharged All Letter* direoied:to this office or the Edit muni be postpaid. Ai* AU new Advertisements appear in the »*Trl Weekly Nows.” for the Country. THE DAMJM, BY MA6NETIC TELEGRAPH. JTrauimiUad for Hi. S.r.on.h IMlIj tluridn, N«w..] Three Days Later from Europe. ARRIVAL of the FKAN Kl.IN. New York, May 25. The American afetunahip Franklin haa ar rived from Havre, which port aha left on tho 11th inet., and brings Liverpool dates to the 10th inat. Liverpool Cotton Market. The sales of Cotton for the three paet days are 17,000 bales, of which speculators took one thousand and eiporters 2000 balcn, the de mand was fair and holders firm. Tha sales were moderate to the trade. The Manchester trade was improving. Hmvre Cotton Market. The talei of Cotton at Havre for the week eodiug on the llth inst., were 5,500 bales.— Troa Ordinaire 94 fs. Additional per Franklin. The Cotton Market.—Other Liverpool circulars quote Middling Orleans and Upland at 5} to 5 I5-16d. Middling Mobile 5|d. The stock is 730,000 bales. Imports 25,000 bales. Rice ia dull, and prices unchanged. Political. The British Parliament was still discussing the budget, which will undoubtedly pass. Nupoleon has sent commissioners to the dif ferent departments of France, to inquire into the wants of the people. A feud has taken place between the branches of the Bourbon pariy. The Turkian difficulties have been satisfac torily settled. Later from California. New York, May 25,1853. The a team ships Uncle Sam and Cretcent City, have arrived from Aspinwall, with $2,500,000 in gold. Deotvacthre Fire la Brooklyn.. A fire broke out in Brooklyn to-day, which destroyed fifty dwellings and stores. The loss is estimated at $100,900. Great Fire at Rockland, Maine. A fire occurred ot Rockland, Me. yesterday, which destroyed nearly the whole town. The loss is said to be $175,000 Railroad Celebration. Al a meeting or the Citizens of Savannah, convened at the Escbange Long room on Wednesday the 25th inar., on motion of Mr. C. A. L. Lamar the meeting was organised by calling R. R. Cutler to the Chair, and ap pointing R. W. Adams, Secretary. The Chairman upon taking hia seat, stated in a few appropriate remarks, ths object of the meeting. He declared the object of the meet ing to be the reception and entertainment of tho guests of the oitv, during the coming week who are to assemble in cmninemmoratiun of the opening Railroad line to Columbus— upon which the Hon. J.M. Berrien addressed the meeting, closing his remarks by moving the appointment of a committee of 60 by the Chair, to make all uecsssary arrangements for the reception and entertainment of tho citiaens Columbus and Macon and other points, who SAVANNAH, GEORGIA, THURSDAY MORNING. MAY 26. 1853. It wa« re.oU.it that tha Chairman of the meetini; be tha Chehman of that Committee. It wai reaoUcd that the Chairman of tltia meeting ehould publish the names of the member, of the Committee in tlm morning pepere The meeting then adjourned. R. R. Cuylkk, Chairman. R. W. Adams, Secretary. BT An editorial urticle on Russia, which recently appeared in the Washington Union, has elicited much comment from several of the leading whig presses of New York. The Commercial A doer titer says : Tbe Washington Union on the government of Russia, boldly puts forth sentiment!, that had they been but whispered in the columns of a cousorvative Whig journal, would, by the Union and the other Democratic presses that are accuatomed to follow ita lead, have beon loudly denounced ns anti-ropub- lican, as the fruit of sympathy with despotism, nr as the imm^diato result ui the application of Uuisiuu gold, and so forth, aud so forth. Nevertheless there is something peculiar about tho Union’s article. It appears to have been written for some special pur pose—with an object that is kept out of sight, and which perhaps may never be made known. Tho editor ol the Courier and Enquirer sees but little in it, however, to honestly dis sent from. Passing by the strangeness of the fact that such an article cornea from sueb a quarter, ita statements, the Courier says, are better justified by truth than some of its very * fast* friends imagine. We quote :— 'The social prosperity of Russia is a fact which more admits of denial than her territorial mugui- tudes. It it true that there is not a Power ou conti nental Europe that rules a stronger, a happier or a more progressive people so far as relates to tho mere material interest* of life. It has doubled its population, while many of the other kingdoms of Europe hnve romainnd stationary, and it now num bers, west of tlm Ural, sixty-five millions -a* much as tbe population of all the rest of Europe combin ed. Its agricultural products nearly equal those of all the rest of Europe; aud its manufactures, which are extending over the whole empire, confessedly bore away ths palm of the great Exhibition* "The Russian Government is called a despotism, nd yet there is not a Government in Russia in rhich the people are less oppressed or more con tent. The Em|»eror Nicholas it called an autocrat, but in all tho world there is not a ruler moro beloved nor one who is less dependent upon the brute force of a standing army (or support. We in Americu are quite too apt to bflliove mat constitutions and rep resentative assemblies are inseparably connected witbgood government. It is not so. A nation may have Uiera and be urushed with misrule : it, may be without them aud go on from prospering to pros per.” '[V. vVabhinoton, May 25. Appointments. The fol lowing appointments bave been offi cially announced : Minister Plenipotentiary to Prussia, Peter D. Vrootn.ofNew Jersey. Secretary of Legation, Central America, F. A. Balen, of Pennsylvania. Brazil.—Wm. Trousdale, of Tennessee. Chili.—Samuel Medary, oi Ohio. Charge d’Affaires for Belgium, J. J. Seibles, of Alabama. Netherlands.—August Belmont, of New York. Sardinia.—Richard K. Meado, of Virginia. Sicilies.—Robert Dale Owen, of Indiana. Austria.—Henry R. Jackson, of Georgia. Bolivia.—Charles Levy Woodbury, ofMas- lachusetts. Denmark.—Henry Cedinger, of Virginia. Beunor Ayres.—W. H. Bissell, of Illinois. New Grenada.—James S. Green, of Mis souri. Commissioner to Haywaitn Islands, Shelton Leake, of Virginia. Consul at Acapulco, Charles L. Diman, of California. Alexandria.—Edwin DeLeon, of South Carolina. Balize.—David S. Lee, of Iowa. Bermuda.—John W. Howden, of Ohio. Bordeaux.—Alfred Gilmore,Pennsylvania. Bremen.—Win. Hildeburn, of Wisconsin. Cork.—-Dennis Mullin.of New York. Dublin.-^M. J. Lynch, of lllinoia. Dundee.—W. H. De Wolf, of Rhode Is land. Havana.—Alexander M. Clayton, of Mis sissippi. Hamburg.—S. M. Johnson, of Michigan. Hong Kong.—James Keenan, of Pennysl* vania. Honolulu.—Benj. F. Angell, of New York. Laualiu,—George W. Chase. MelboUNK.—James M. Tarltou, of Alaba ma. Panama.—Thomas W. Ward, of Tessa. Paris.—Duncan KV McRae, of North Caro lina. Rio Janeiro.—R. G. Scott, of Virginia. St. Thomas.—Charles Healy, of Ken tucky. Talcahuano.—Wm. R. Platt, of lllinoia. Trieste.—Lyndliaro Roberson, of Louisi ana. 9 * Trinidad de Cuba.—John Hubbard, of Maiae. Valparaiso.—Beubcn Wood, pf Ohio. Venice.—Donald G. Mitchell, of Connec ticut!. Zurich.—George T. Grund, of Penosyl- Ytcia. The appointments to England, Acc., are m before announced. £9* We learn by a dispatch to tht igoatt that the Alabama arrived at New York in sixty hours to wbvtf, all well. Unil road RestlUi - Z I The adjourned meeting of the Stockholders ™ lhe »«tauoah and Albany Railroad was' ®«id at the Exchange yesterday. Tbe reports’ the President and Chief Engioeer were aub- mitled and a Coin mi ties appoinied to confer toonHofttt _ •‘fjournedt-*? > report to the meeting , to which hour it was ai'A'diii i. tw •wika^SMiMeL ths London Times, May 6.] The Political Aspect of Europe. Although a tilate of apparent tranquillity, under the severe control of despotic government, has ___ ceedetl to the hurricane wbirh lutely agitated Eu rope, it would imply a very superficial observation imagine that they bave of the continental Htatcs recovered their natural condition, or resumed a policy at once stable In its principles and progres sive in it* result*. Ou the contrary, it may well be doubted whether any of the States which were lately convulsed by aoareby bave sufficient confidence in their own resources, and in the attachment of their subjects to engage with success in auy energetic, political combination, or even to encounter, without extreuto danger, the difficulties which it is tho duty of governments to sut mount, in the ordinary course of human affairs. In Frnucc, every thing remains indefinite and obscure. The destinies and the pol icy of that nation are for the preseut enveloped in tbe mystery of a single mind, and circumscribed by tbe force of a single will. From time to time some adventuroue conception or abrupt determination seems likely to change the course of affairs, and to renew the turmoilof the age. But more habitually a taste fur luxurious indulgences, h phlegmatic in dolence of character, which only gives way to the pressure of great excitement, aud perhaps a con sciousness of fulling health, tend to keep tho Einpc- of the Frouch in the passive *iijoymeut of the extraordinary gills of fortune. In this respect the prevailing mood of the French nation corresponds with that of its ruler, and he would probably fiud it as perilous and ua difficult to rouse Iliac people to the pursuit of any groat undei taking as it has some- times been to restrain them from such enterprises. The petty mishaps which have here aud there be fallen the diplomacy of the Empire, have not vet rullled the surface, and the refiecUou that any im portant change abroad would place France uloun, and in opposition to the whole of Europe, has thus far proved an effectual check to her atnbitiou. In truth, as the nation is kept in profound igno rance of the policy of tho goveruatout, aud evet: of the evonts occurring in other parte of tbe world, that spring of popular excitement which had of laleyears performed no great a part in the affuirs of France, both at home and abroad, ia unbeut and at rest. But, by the ia.ne rule, the imperial govern ment would not fiud it easy to call forth tbe ener gies of the nation without suuie very palpable einergeucy, because the same causes which render it submissive to absolute power, and indifferent to political questions, have directed its activity to other objects, cud more especially to tho pursuit of wealth. In some respects, a government conducted by men with a nicer souse of honor, with moro acute political insight, with a livelier sympathy tu those great questions that agitate the world, aud with greater freedom of discussion, is more likely to put the peace of the world and tbe tranquillity of the country in jeopardy, than a government which acts like an anodyne after a fever fit; and, although it is impossible to reckon, iu such n couutry as France, on tbe duration of thisperiod of suspended animation, which is obviously the result of the Im moderate tension and alarm of the preceding years, it is, us long as it lasts, iuofleiisivo to the rest of the world. But, if we take a rapid survey of tho rest of Eu- hone, and especially of tbe minor Stales, where the existing order of things is not supported by vast military establishments, It is curious to observe in bow mauy instances the governments of those coun tries are struggling with difficulties which are con siderable in proportion to tbetr respective magni tudes. In Foitugal, the declining health of Marshal Saldanha seems likely, ere long, to renew the con test of parties far that power which he obtained by a military revolt, though he baa since exorcised it with moderation. In Bpatn, a bloir haa twice been all but struck at the fuudameulal principles of the constitution. Every man of eminence in politics is arrayed against the extraordinary aud destructive policy of tbe court. Nurvaez himself is kept in banishment and iu disgrace. Tbe palace is the scene of 'utrigues between Christina, Muoox, aud their creatures, which can only be compared to tbe scandalous excesses sf Uodoy. The Queen herself haetnore than once boen ou the point of destroying that cvustitutionul charter which is her best title to the throue, and the house of Bourbon seems only to bave prolonged ita existence iu Bpaiu to exhibit to tbe world the degradation of a race of kings. Another member of that house, the King of Naples, has made himself the lackey and tbe tool of Louis Napoleou. Hie miutster in Paris was the first to run with his ready-made credentials to recoguize tlie uew Empire; aud the late proseculioas instituted to Fruuco against several persons for expressions contained in their private letters, were assisted by the reports of the police in Naples to tbe Miutster of Police in Parle. Tbe Pupal government continues to exhibit the total and Irretrievable decay of Us temporal authority, iu direct connection with un limited and unprecedented claims to spiritual su premacy. The Freuch brigade U its only defence lu Borne; but in Fraoce it prohibits books, impugns the ecclesiastical, law, suspends the claryy from their functions, aud publishes edicts which are re ceived by Froaeb bishop, on their hoses, whir tho fulsome ejaculation—” Peter has spoken by the Up* of the immortal Pius IX.” In Piedmont tho govern ment struggles tuanflilly In defence of the rights of the house of Savoy, the independency of the Stain, aud the eoustitnUoual franchise of the people. But. with all iu ability aud zeal it is the government or an iutelUgept minority, detested by a largo pot lion of tbs upper classes of the deny, ill-supported tu some pans or the King’s dominions, and liable to bo betrayed lit an emergency, by the Italian people. Between Austria and Piedmont, as well as between Austria and Switzerland, the seeds nf hostfldy end ID neighborhood have been sewn Ly Maze lei’s mis- cinevou* Insurrection, end tbe cabinet of Turin has ouch wore bean lcdmexpose itealf toperilby a spir ited defence of men who have nothing dose to win the respect of tbn couutry. In Switzerland the nU sore has broken afresh lathe coo too of Frlbura; Tosslu has been openly mcuSuofl By Austria : the liffect bf ;he Allsirian MioUMT**? such that the Bwiss Federal Conneil was on tha weeks ago an iutimaiion reached the little court of Brussels to tho effect that eny serious acquisition made by Russia la tho East would he held l>y France to constitute a sufficient grouud or pretest for tho abolition of existiug territorial treatiei on her owo immediate frontier. At any rate, the lahguage of M. His de Butenval lias revived the ready apprehen sions of the Belgian government; and, perhaps, H is in connection with this circumstance that ths young Duke of Brabant, whose majority waa receutly cele brated as a national festival by the whole of Bel giutn, is shortly to proceed to Vienna to pay his res pects to the Austrian court. Meanwhile King Leo pold proceeds to Berlin, aud the Emporor of Russia to Warsaw, wheuco it is probable these sovereigns will repair, with the Kios of Prussia, to Vienna, lu Holland, where the principles of a free Protestant people are iudestruetibly rooted iu the staunch sup port and primitive mannera of the nation, the Pope has repeated, with aggravating clrcuuisiuuces, the affrout already offered to Englaud, by the establish ment of a Pupal hierarchy without the assent or knowledge of the crown. The King has avuiled himself of the energy displayed by the utlra-Pro- testaut party to eject a ministry to which he was not warmly atlnchod; aud, by ilia dissolution of the Second Chamber of the Stales the uew cabinet throws itself upon the high Orange and Protestant party in tbe country. La»tly, iu Denmark, whore tbe constitution, framed iu 1848, has virtually placed the supreme power in the hands of the mi nority, by requiring on certain questions that reso lutions should be carried by three-fourths of the votes riven, the government ia once more thrown >nt» .citation by the refusal of tbe Asson bly to ac cede to the conditions to which tbe very existence and integrity of tbe Danish monarchy are attached. The absurd conduct of tbe minority tends unhap pily to iinderuiino tho constitution itself, and pos sibly, to affect tho independence of the State. Such is the genorai aspect of Europe on several points, without adverting to the most grove questions of all, which may be slowly advancing to their aalutiou in the East; and assuredly these difficulties and em barrassmenta are sufficiently great, though they pre sent no ground for serious apprehension at long as they are confined within limits which do not Justify or admit of tho active intervention of the greater powers. The Floggiig of a Prince. The London correspondent of a North Ger man paper, relates a atory with regard to the way in which Prince Albert disciplines his children, which the Tribune translates, as fol lows :— " The young prince stood one day in his room in the royal palace at Windsor, at the wiudow, whose C anes reached to the floor. He bad a lesson to loarn y heurt, but instead, w is amusing himself by look ing out into the gardens and playing With his fingers on thcr window. His governess, Miss Hillyard, an earnest and pious person, observed this, and kindly aakod him to think of getting his lessun. The young prince said: 'I don’t waut to.' 'Then,* said Miss Hillyard, ' I must put you in the corner.' 'I won't learn,’ answered the little fellow resolutely, 'and won’t stand in tho coruer, for 1 am lit# Prince of Wales.' And as he said this, he knocked out one of the window panes with his foot. At this, Miss Hillyard rose from her scat and suid : ‘Sir, you must learu. or I must put you in the corner.’ ' I won't,’ said he, knocking out a second pane. The governess then rang, and told the servant who entered, to say to Prince Albert, that sbe requested tbe preseuce of his Royal Highness immediately, on a pressing mat ter connected with bis son. The devoted rather came at once, and heard the statement of the whole matter, after which he turned to his little son, aud said* pointing to an^ottoman, ' sit dowu there, snd wait till I return.' Then Prince Albert room and brought a bikle. 'Listen, now,' he said to the Prince of Wales, • to what tlio holy Apostle Paul says to you and other children in your position.' Hereupon, he read GalaL iv. 1 and 2:— 1 'Now I suy that the heir, so long ns ho is a ohiid, differeth uothing from a servant, though he be beluved of all; but is under tutors and governors until the lime ap pointed of the father.’ ' It is true,’ cou turned Prince Albert, ‘that you are the Princo of Wales, and if you conduct propedy, you may becoma a man of high station, aud even after the death of your mo ther, may become King of England. But now you are a little boy, who must obey his tutors and gov ernors. Besides, I must impress upon you another saying, ol the wire Solomon, in Proverbs xiii.84 He that spareth his rod, hatntb Ids son; but he that lovelh him chastnneth him betimos.' Hereupon, the father took out a rod and gave the heir to the throne or the weightiest empire of Chris tendom a vary palpoblo switching, aud then stood him up in the corner, saying, 'You will stand here and study your lesson till Miss Hillyard gives you leave to cotno out. Aud nover forget again that you are under tutors and governors, and that hereafter you will be uid-ra law given by God.' This, adds the correspondent, is an excellent Christian mode of educa ion, which every citizen and peasant who haa a child may well take to his heart as s model. It may be proper to add, that the youngster, who is represented to have received this paternal admooiliou, is hut eleven years old.” A Case of Witchcraft. The Breckville Recorder, a Canada paper, gives an account of a child some four years of age, a beautiful, bright-eyed girl, whom tbe parents end neighbors supposed to bo bewitched, aud who was professedly cured by a " demne doctor." The case nuly illustrates the susceptibility of mankind to the influence of which so many apparently intelligent and respectable persons are laboring at the present time, in vurious parts of tbe countr;*. manifestations amoug the'-spirit rappers.' Tbe circumstaiicrs occurred some thirty-five miles from Brockville, in tbe town of Crosby, Cana da West: " The fatnar of the child stated that, about five months ago, various articles, such as brooms, mops, Ac., disappeared, and that for some time uo oue knew whore they were. At length the child fou.' years old confessed that the bud hid them. The parents, thinking that she bad done so wilfully, threatened and beat ber for so doing. Articles still continuing to be carried off, the child was further threatened ; when she informed ber pareuts that she could not help it, because a certain mao (whom she named) came to her during the uight, and whis pered what she was to do, sayiug if she did not do it he would barn ber. She also said that he occa sionally pinched and pulled her hair. He also told ber that he would help her to hide the nrticles be yond her reach, if sbo was only willing they should bo bidden. Among the articles token, and never recovered, were a book nnd a small pinafore ; these, ■he said, she burned. Tbe mop, the broom, and brass kettle wore spirited away, but she told where they were. These had been thrust through a atovu hole in the ceiling, and were found a considerable distance from the aperture on the garret floor. The father ol the child had nailed the garret door, so that it was impossible for tbe child to hare con veyed the articles where they were found without supernatural assistance. On one occasion she in formed her parents that the kettle would be removed iu so many minutes. The kettle was watched, aud it did not disappear at the time stated, tibe was in formed of this, when she remarked if it were not gone then, it soon would be. The kettle did disap pear. When asked where it had been hidden, she ■aid it would be fouud iu asrap barrel in ths kitch en. It was found in the place indicated. When the broom, mop and ketile were thrust up tbe stove hole into the garret, a barrel stvod directly under tbe uporture. Hhe says the man a Nun she now call* a black man, stood on tbe barrel and held hor up till the articles were thrust into tho garret The ‘"I me articles were tbruat into the garret. The child has nover shown any symptoms of great alarm, although when alono she sometimes cries and says lhe ** black mail" is piuching her or pulling hair. A few days before she was cared, a neighbor’s wife called toser- her. The child’s mother asked her to take off Iter bonnet. This tho visitor seemed rather uuwilliug to do, in case it might be hoeut poeuttd out of the house. The child’s mother told the lady she would lock it in a chest in another apartment. Tho bonnet uud a veil were handed to the mother, who took aud lockod them up aud put the key in her pocket. Soon after tho mother missed the key. The visitor could not get tbe bouuet unless the chest could be oponed.she therefore went home and brought over several keys of her own to see Ifany of them would open the lock of tbe chest. A key was fouud to answer, but ou the chest being open, no bonnet was there. The child was iuterroguted and confessed that she had taken tbe key and hidden tho bonnet. She said they would find the hey out side among some pea-straw, and tbe bonnet undor another chest in the same room where it was locked up. The key was found where sho indicated, end the bonnet was also fouud under an old cbest, crushed broad as a pan-cake. At last a professed “ demon doctor" made his ap- pearauce, and offered to kill the witch, by which bo declared the cb-Id wm possessed, and the parents employed him. Hs at first directed that the child should sleep with tbe testament under its head; but this aot having tbe desired effect, another expedient was resorted to which is thus described; “Thursday at Isagth came, end tbe hoese of Mr. Boyee was ftili to overflowing, m wall as the ground around the house. At length the wished for moraeut arrived, it being announced to the curious multitude that the child had bidden something. Carroll then got hold of tha child, and, Dr. Landon looking on, opened a vein in her arm and took from her four VTiraT* r table-spoonful* of blood. Tbs blood wm plaeed iu and liable to he -a tin duh had placed upon ths fire, Carroll haeel- log aver it, making his arm* fly ah oat kin lika a pair of flails, muttering to kimtelf all tho while wr i n * > •Jaaahaztmezt unknown to all hut the ialtla* lad. Whan the aetieo of tbe Are had charred the sMiiwm; blood around the edges, Can-nil tookak»<fe or some the witch. The dish was fire and turned upside doe He then p —— the witch kiWI Our amiublu frieud Jenks, had never dull, aud he was in every respect, a must exempla ry husband. He rose at seven, dined at two, cams home to ten at six, und uuless lie louk his wife to a Concert, or to Barnum's Museum, or to a Panorama, (he seldom patronized a Theatre,) he generally •pent his eveuinge at home, like a good, quiet, ra tions] husband as he was. Indeed, without going out of Hie way, he sometimes threw out an opinion — two, about the impropriety of husbands spending ler cellar, III me ciuo, sue uimuru room, the theatre and other places of like character. ' What right,' Jenks would say, mentally, ' what right has a man, after pledging his worfftalove, cherish and protect his voung wifr, what right has he to treat her with neglect and indifference ; end how cun he expect her to l'-ve, honor and obey him, when ho soon for gets all the promises made over and over again to her f Is it any wonder that there are bad women in the world f Is it a matter of surprise that divorce follows divorce in such frightful succession t In oine cases out of ten tbe fault lies with the man.— dhow me a good husband, and ten to one, l'U show on a first rate wife. And ’ A strong hand at tho front door interrupted his meditations, and set the bell to danciug right moral ly. lu n minute, the subjoined note was placed ia frieud’e possession— 'Dear Sir,—I uko pleasure in informing you, that on the SOtli inst., you were unanimously elected a member of tbe Phamlx Hose Company. Very respectfully, William Bmith, Secretary.' 'Who rang the bell, my dear?' inquired Mrs. Jenks, on euteriog tbe parlor. 'The Secretary of the Phoenix Hose,’ answered our friend. * Phoenix Iforel' exclaimed the lady in astonish- ent; 'why, what in the uame of common sense in they want with you f' 'Ob, nothing,* answered Jenks; 'only I've been reposed and electod, that’s all.' 'Elected what, Hr. Jenkst’ 1 A member of tbe company, my dear.' 'You Mtoniah me I' ‘Is it possible. I don't see ' ' Bo you’ve joined a fire company V said the lady with a long breath. I expect to join, my door. As soou as I sign the Mitutiun I shall be a member.’ Well, of all things;' ejaculated Mrs. Jenks, throwing herself baek in her eba^, and looking tbe picture of despair. ‘ Why, I never thought vou would object, my dear,' snid our friend uucMliy. ‘ I couldn’t huve been more astonished if I bad •a vou at the head of a band of rioters I' Oh, come, now—vou ’ It’s true, Air. Jenks—true as gospel, Mr. Jenks. You, of all men, to join a fire company I’ ' Why uut I, as well as others f ’ ' Becuuae, Mr. Jenks, you are a married man, and a peaconbte man, und un exemplary inun, and you'll be ruined.' 'Oh, nonseosel' ' Yes, you will, you’ll be ruined—; habits will be broken up- **' * ■nd fighting and Sunday become ol us !' 'Yourfears are idle. The Phoenix Hose don't drink and riot. It's a highly respectable company. All tbe members are gentlemen aud ’ ' Oh, you can't tell me, Mr. Jenks. I have heard of them. They are a perfect set of owls, and drink like fishes, aud then, too, vou will be niok-named, and called ' tiger,' or * bull,' or ' frog,' or something of that sort.' * Pshaw | Now. who has been telling you—’ ou'll be ruined—your regular i up—you'll take to drinking, •day rioting, aud then what'll rmumw i n»w. wuu nns ocen tuning you— - Oh, I know well enough they'll give you a uame. They’ll call you 'crab,'or 'coant,' or 'daudv,' or ' Picknick,' or ‘ porpoise,' or something—I know it—I’ve been told ’ Well, we must have firemen, you know, and I want exercise.' ' Yes, and you'll get enough of it, or I am mista ken—jumping out of a warn bed on a cold winter's night, uud running like a crazy man, with yonr jacket over yonr arm, bellowing like a bull—pretty business fur a manied man and a gentleman—and then, there are your flues, and dues, and loss of tlrao, and neglect of business, snd a hundred other mailers.' ‘ No v, how wildly you talk—just as If we have fires every hour in the day, wltvn I have ascertained by a fair average that we don’t have more than two a week. 1 don't care, Mr. Jenks—I don't care. Married n have no busiuess with fire engines. There nre enough sing e men to utieiid to that thankless and ruinuus department.' * But, my dear, you are entirely too aweeping.— unreasonable—indeed you are.' Yoo I don't wish to be, Mr. Jenks. But >ou are, Mr*. Jenks,’ 1 don't think so, Mr. Jenks.' There's wore we differ. Mrs. Jenks.' Thank you, Mr. Junka.' The same to you, Mrs. Jenks.' That'* not tho way to couvlnce me, Mr. Jenks. 1 And I'm net to be sculded into docility, Mr*. Jenks. ' Oh, My dear husband, don't accuse me of scold ing von. 1 could not do that. I think of your soodas well as my own. The Phoenix Company is no doubt as good m the best;—it mav be better than all the others;—1 merely louk at the danger to health and to morali ' Well, my dear, if yod wish It, I v/on’t joio—but those Phoenix bo\ s are a right gallant set of fellows 1’ilstandto that/ It may be so—I'll not dispute tbe point—I have uothing against thorn particularly—but thousands have beeu ruined by joinin* fire companies, and I don’t wish ion to court temptation.’ * Oh, uxclaiinod Jenks, lostily, * tho women are aiwsye up in trine against fireman. What would we 1 without them t Aud then, too, I shall be laughed at for a month Never mind, my dear; I won’t laugh at you.’ * Aud there's Dobbins. He was proposed at the same time.' Well, I have nothing to do with Dobbins. He may run himself to death, if he chooses.' r |'HIHiz n CeutDPy of Wonders, hut few of X its discoveries are more striking than that of Cris- tadoro. Nothing savo the change of hue lathe Chemollon or the Dolphin, can be more rapid than tbe alteration produoed in the oolor of the hair by the application of Jristaduro's Liquid Hair Dye. The inventor has found out the grand seerel of the process by which nature im part* color to the hair, and has followed it uu suooess- tally. The change is Instant and perfect, and the con dition of th* hair is improved by tbe Dye. Ail skeptios are solicited to oall and judge for themselves. Cristadoro’s I-KESBltVATIVK AND IIBAUTIFIBK Stimulates its growth andporpetuaUe its luxuriance to the latest period of life. The dye is applied, aud both ■old at CIUHTADORO'8 tlair Dressing Saloon, No. 9 Monument-tfqr. west side. ly mar 19 If NI Kh ffiHAUPKNRiiM.-A uow and beau- ■V tifnl artiole, far preferable to a Stool, may 9 MOR8KA NlCUuLH, 166 Bronghton-st. d ^ LAMM MILK I'ANffi.—Tiiuaa are the bust \JT Milk Pans in use, producing more cream from a given quantity of milk, than oaa be done with any other kind. For sal* by may 2 J. P. COLLINS, 100 Bryan-et. 4 VlL».—Spcrni, Whale, Lanl, Traiu, Neatofuot VJ and Olivo Oils, fresh snd flne.for sals by insy 6 M. J. bOLOMONS. Alt T.HS HKBF.—SO tibl. Tudlb, from brio iXL Wilson Fallor, and for sale by may 5 CLAGHURN k CUNNINOUAM. •|<UK YOUNG MAltOONKltrt ; by Rov'd. 1 F. R. Gould in*, a further supply, just received aad for sale at the Book Store of may 6 8. S. RlilLEY, No. 133 Coagress-st. FOH SALK. A 8ECOND HAND BUGGY, with a top, baa X3L been but litU* used and well taken oar* of. Apply to (may 141 Wz. WRIGHT. 1 UST KKCLIVKD FKtt bTUAiIIEU.— #J Wash Blonds. Dotted Swiss Uuslioe, Needle Work Baade. Pointed N. W. Collars, Bi'k and White Crapes, Openwork aad Thread Hose, Bi’k Net MitU, Swiss Maslins, go., for skis by may 6 DxWITT A MORGAN. t tLAKBT WINBfl*—35 boxes of superiur quality, for sale by A. BON AUD, may 6 Cor. of Bay aad Whitakor-sts. fjlINK FKBMIU FKINTFU 91U8L1N8 J; AND SILKS.—W# have this day resolved per ateamer a very elegant assortmtnt of Now aad desira ble stylos of French organdie and Jaconet, Maslias. at very reacouabl* price, also rich light Colored Mautilla Silks. M. PltENDfiHOASTA CO., may3 178Broughtoast .opposite Bl Andrew's Hall A LK AND FOttTHK.—4U barrel* Ale, 3U . casks Porter, reoeivtd and for sale by may 6 MoMAUoN A DOYLE. \\7 U1TK Sill UTS.—-Just received uer \Y steamer Alabama, a large lot of fine Whit* Shirts. For sale by may 6 ROBINSON A CAMP. 4 UlUN AND OATS.—For eale lu Iota to suit pUr iiw buehols Cora, 600 bushels Onto, by t BROWN A HARRIS. mar 31 A* tho West Broad-at. atablos. / IRObHKT COTTON—A .ni.lt !o> of W.iw Vj ul m!om4 OiMkM OMUte Ik Ml. M KKM1TOX* TXMTJLL*. L<UUTHE TOI bBT.—Tteki Vk. «»,m«Uy’ , MrMl,bF JOUMk. MOOR*ICO ANTILUAS.-Bl'k L<» 't r.u.Ibr M..III- i?x 1M ate otter MjlM, rMclite par AUbuiu- matla, our UMmul«.flm. W. >UU tete yluu- BLCEIPT8 OF COTTON, Xo.-Mav 46. rer Central Railroad—363 tales Cotton and w Par steamer Wsinks, from Palatka, fto—13 bales* ia Island Cotton and Bids*, to N A Han* tot * Gauby, Andersons A Co, and order. CONSIGNEES. Per steamer Mstamora, from Charleston—Central Railroad, C E Epplog, 8 11 Cohen and order. PASSENGERS. Per steamer Wolaka, from Palatka, Ae.—MrKitoh- oll and lady. Brown. A Wilbur, J R Jonnson, J Muon, 8 A Frasier, .MMter Rradwell, Mrs Bacon and servant. Miss A Frasier, Hiss M Fraaitr. Mrs Frasier, Bur eaus, J 11 Townsend, Dr J H Prise, E Moore, Mrs Chapman. £ Marsh, W C Govenor, J F Jord-m, V M»- Ksnna, Sherman, W Cro.by and lady, J B Gordon aud ■arrant, J F bcott, F Ranto, Miss Akin and child, Mr MeCall. Per steam ship Augusta, for New York—Mrs M B Boutt, Mrs Mumford, Mrs Akin and sister, E Molyneao, P Humford, A Haywood, A Dodge, 11 r Jackson, C A Duaderdale, Cept G Buekoan, 8 Whiteside, Mrs Rich ardsons aad Infant, O Smith, Mias Lovell. W C Govern. Cant Balloch, A Boott, Miss Akin, Mrs W U Akin and obfld, and 17 steerage. Per steamer Metaraora.from Charleston—W Evans, E W Jonee. Mrs UUkewood, U Ten Eck, Capt'n Brooks, Miss Blastwood. COMMUKMAL. latest dates. Liverpool, May.lO | Havre, May 111 Havana, May S3. savannah Market, May 26* COTTON.—There is a better reeling ta the market, but we notioe no Improvement in prioes. The sales yesterday ware 330 bales, vis : 4 at 8,61 at 9, 34 at 9# 9 at 9X, 40 at 9*j, St al 10, aad 30 at lO^o. Havnauah Exports. Nzw York.—Steamship Augusta—643 baits Upland snd 30 do 8en Island Cotton, 80 do Wool, 47 do Domes tics, 48 bbls Potatoes, and sundry pkgs. Afalacuioola Cotton Statkuent—May 19. Stook on hand 1st September, 1843.. 431 Reoeivtd from 8th to 18th May 3,436 previous!* 139,604 MAJilftE INTELLIGENCE. PORT OF 8AVANNAH. ..— MAY 24 (ietamora, Postal I, Charleston, to t Btaamei Stflmnsi Laffiteau. CLKAKED. Steamship Augusta, Lyon, New York, Padelfbrd, Taj A Co. . MEMORANDA. Jacksonville, May 21.—Arr'd sehrs Burton, Adama ; Valaut, Causins; Cstnoo, Peulgrue; Caresco, Lord ; Muriel, Deliver, aad brig Condor, Small, from N York. Bohr U M Johnson, Luut, Charleston. Schr Superior, Ilopkine, New York. Brig P A Page, Llmekln, Phila delphia. Cleared schr Aenel, Austin, Eliaabeah- port. 8obr Hartford, Teogaa, Boston. McCosker & Treanor, 111 Coagrcau Street, neat ta Hull Mtreat, Opposite Pulaski Home. THE subscribers have for tale a large, new stook 1 of Dry Goods; aad «t bavs also mixed la oar stook Immense quantities of goods bought at tbe largest auc tion aalea in New York, by whloh wo have graded our whole stock dowu to FKICfc* AHTOUNDINC4LY CHEAP* Our French Dress Goods aro < f tbs best rival msks- faotures, and la sty Is, on Jib, durability of color* and qualities of cloths, aro tho best imported; and we are now telling them for lees prices than the maoufleoluren' ■genu and commission houses la New York would ■oil them at private tale to the jobbers, to b* again ■old In quantities to tho distant merchants; therefore, the greatest disparity in our favor for ohsspasss add substance, is obvious to every one who lnspeots our goods and prices: not btforr, but »fier they have looked at tho prloee la all the other etoree before buying. IN OUR STOCK, ARE Rleh printed French Musline and robes: printed snd plain Tiuaas and Bareges: Toil de Nord and Ua colored Canton Cloths and oolorvd linens lor travsiling dresses; Silks and Foulard 8tlks, very cheap; embroi dered white Mueliae for dresses, plaid, striped snd plain do., vsry cheap; black Silks and Bummer Bilks; Bilk aad black Silk warp Alpacas, vsry aheap; Mourn ing Dress Goods la batter taste and at oheaper prioes than site where. Bonnet Ribbons, and Bonnets; plain and embroidered Crape Soar Ik and Shawls. KMlHtOlDKHKD AND LAdfl GOODS, IN IMMENSE VARIE1Y FROM AUCTION. A new artfole for Ladies’ summer Meek Handker chiefs. HOSIERY. Children, Ladies and Mans* Undervesta and I rawers, aad hall Ucee and lloee in all oolore and all qualities, very mnoh oheaper than elsewhere in this oily. La dles' and Gents* Summer Gloves, mads like Kid Gloves: aad Misses* and Ladies* Net Mitts and Gloves, vsry ohssp. PAVILION LACES, Pluk, Blue aud White, 12-Awlde. Embf uidvrsd and I'Ataat Sommer 3FTrts. Corded Skirts, very oheap. Mourning aad ported llaodker- ohiefs. f LINEN GOODS. chants here pay for the same goods, and wo bavo now added largely to our stock of the fwlloklag goods, whieh we aro selling at evidently oheaper pr*oee than icy ooet to import, via.; Linen Sheetings la every loth and quality, Shirting Linens, band-epua and undressed; Pillow Cast Linen* and Aprou Linens; ijf Bird's Eye Dinpers. Dowlas* and Grass Cloths; Sooteh Diapers; Bathing Towels; Unokabsok and Ultil's Eys LYON'S KATHAlliON I For the Growth aud Suibclllshineut of Uo Hair, to ProTent Ho Falling Off aad Tarulag Gray. Awarded tht highlit prtmiumt by tht 8tattt of Ftw-Yorh, Maryland and Michigan, at tktir Annual Vain af 1851. ri'HE KATHAIKON neutralizesthn effect of din- X ease, climate, and old age, ia preserving aud re storing the hotuau Hair oven after a baldness of twenty years; oleanses tbs sealp trom Bourf aad Dandruff; will ouro the Nervous Headache, buald Head, Ervaipo- . ... . ‘ ilrabl# Towel* ; Diapers and Uuekabaoks by the yard. Stair Coverings. Table Damasks * Diapers. In white and Brown of mask Nspkii * * baek Towels, , „ and Counterpanes <f ovary kind, and in sises for Berths. Cou. sad email and large Beds; Figured stout Loot for Valanoe and Bed Curtains, English *\ ashing Furniture Fu nature bite and Brown of every klu<L very oheap. Da- l Napkins snd Doylies; Damask Bordt • 4 Hooka* Towels; Table Covers and Toilet Covers; QniiU Chintses, vsry otaesp; 7-8,4-4, and 6-41 i Dlm- Liiiaiiw, oueap, i-o, tr» zuiuiiur* *'un ities; Linen Laoct for Pillow Cases, vary oheap; Cotton do.: Cotton Shirtings and Sheetings ia whit* and un bleached, and ia every qaality, from 3-4 to three yards Gowqua Mattings* Beet quality, and oheaper than elsewhere. Our stock is replete ia almoet every article needed for Plantation aad House- esplng uses, at cheapest prioee. Also, Goods for Men snd Boys' Suountr Coats snd Pantaloons, and Vestings, vis: Ltn- Drllltngs, Oottonsdes, Summer Castimeres, Feru las, Diseases of the Skin, Ac., aad is the most deal TOILET ARTICLE, For Ladles' or Gentlemen's use, in ths world. Its per fume equals Labia's Choiosst Extracts, and being free from all offensive oil or coloring properties, It gives the Hair that clean, bright, soft, lively appearanoo, scoured by no other preparation. The nee of tho Kathairon Is adopted by tho tret pby- aiolans in Europe aad America, and has a patronage and sals unpreoeaonted iu tbe history or tho materia medioa. But words are superfluous, a trial only can attest its real virtue, as millions certify. To be bad throughout North and South America, Europe aad the lelaude of the Ocean, in Urge bottlea, for 36 cents. Bold in Savannah by T. M. TURNER A CO. deoil Uft Bay-#tr*#v i'Drills, colored Linens for coats, Marsallies Vest ings, very ohesp Cotton pantaloon staffs for utgr-Jt*} Cotton Osnaburgs, Linen Osnaburgs, oolored Home spun*, Ao, Success la trade is always la the ratio of abilitv to do best for the community, and upon that basis, nimbi n- Ltasriiy, w* appeal tu the universal iutellsot, onflde implicitly la tho unerring sggrvgara tbe resalt. Our stook is so thoroughly tiled Lyon’a Extract PURE JAMAICA GINGER, 1 OR Dyspepsia, Cholic, Chulors Murbus, Cbolo- A? ra, Dlatiuess, Fever aad Ague, Summer Com plaint, Nervous aad General Debility, Ac. A pure u LN1TRTUK LARGEST A8MOKTMENT, Aad it is fixed for sale, At pricet to uniformly very Cheap ! I That purchasers of a largo assortment, ia small and ' rge quantities, oan b« suited in a greater number of tiolse, and th-ireby effect a greater esvlng than in auy other atore in savannah.—Buyers are invlteo tu inspect our whole ttook, as we rely on the i etronage «.f the greatest number of purohaaert—by onr dinusing ths f rsatest r. olprocal interests—for enduring and inoroas- ng support. McCOSKEK A TnEANOK, 111 Congreae-street— n«xt u» Uu 1-street, may 18 sod opposite the Faiaski House, A pur licit, and administered with positive effect lu the above complaints. Also «»*»d as a beverage aad for culinary trurpoees. Sold every where. Sold in Savannah by T. M. TURNER A CO. 181 Bay-streer DiltHLE bi (AUKV ‘SL. L. a. Bennett tt Co.. ei’Cl.KMMthriTuJ. U. THORNTON. Having | purchased the entire interest of Mr. J. C. Thornton, la his oarriage estab lishment in this oity, most respectfully solicit a ooutmuanoe nf the extousiv* patronage so •ortment of all kinds of carriages, suited to this mar ket. l bs late [ __ sstablUhm ut. Ilia expo nonce of twenty yearsr in the business, at the South, will Insure to oar friends and patron* such u well selected stock, as oauuut tali to give entire satisfaction. Mr Bennett will give hi* personal attention to all kinds of repairing a* heretofore. LEV TIIOS. A. BROWN LEWI8 8. BENNETT, TIIOS. A. BROWN. JUDGE W. HARRIS. pabiiity and oapltal, to auoceesiaHy conduct tho baai- i, and keep up the reputation of tho eatubiUh- hiin to tbe Public as an iudnstrious, capable and de serving man, who, while looking t * * * * liegls r Will not negltot those of hi*i>*troni his own interest, la reiinqaUhing my busInMa in this plsoe, I take • state that It is not from any dDr.t- : since my residence in bavaanah, aad generously treats'* — J u — ub better thau 1 anticipated, (JLOTHtERS M£BCHA\T °TAIL0IiS, Ware room If. E. Corner of IVhitaktr aad BroughtonHe., F*avitntinki. 'I'IIK Huhecrihors, in aiiu>>unuini( to their nuuwr- 1 ou* customers and tho pub.lc, ih« arrival aad opcnlug uf their gprlnir Stock, felicitate tlisutse.ve* .m the advantages which cent purchases enable them tu odor ail select th«i,- Clothing from an extouaive tho oholoest goods, made in tho Fasltlouabl These goods have been inspection of one uf the ■elves of favorable DU 0.1} ““ !,OW F a* must diitanse Tha'*~ Gentle prompt •peotful GEN FROCK A. Cl „ ATTURMV AT L. N v». ■**. z. .v. Winkhtf, MtKCHANT, WllliSinsmi » HniMlnrv Hny-etresl SfiTHfisnli. I.t WSiaSWECBE — Factori slid Comuiinioa lenkaiti. sep tl 94 BAY-#TKEET,RaVaNMAI|,;, t I. I AW CO*FAIlT6AllKliirr-Thr KKssfri the name of M. <f I. M. MARSH. They attend the Superior Oourte o' Effingham, Seri von, Burke, Ocrantlei.aad have mode of debts la most Office 176 (up stairs) Bay* MajTMih, 1803. ly i. a. ecu t:U-ft*AHTMvlt8HIP 1 'THE uuduralsnod haaibleflayai 1 Mr. HENRY C. KINO, of Glyaz Cc whom he vtll continue tne Fosterage aad 4 Business la this «Uy, under ths firm of k ' jnuTh. iiujl r Rarannah, January 13,1863. .HULL, No, 8. 8. SIBLEY, Wh.lMU.1uU Ket.il Bookaellcr and St No. 136 OoBgrest-st., opposite Moan: hr 19] 8AVANNAU, GEO. char. II. ricaKI CONTRACTOR AND UVILDEK, I SAVING resumed hit ' lJLp***d to e°kf ‘ anydeseription, i contract for I anyleseription, In his Ua*. Stairssaseutst oess and disputob. A share of tbe pakUa | most respectfully solicited. f.b 18 1, B. D. Evans, ATTORNEY AT LAW, 8ACZDKasvn.UL WASZOfOtOX Coox TV. OA* WiU practice ia the Conns of the Middle Cirtult All badness committed to his care wUl be sxstoSafi whk promptness and dlspatoh. Hxraaxxoxs.—kiesart L. By id. Savannah. Beth well A rflixi*. JL BROWN A HARRIS, afid Dr.H. Boarding, a new nut. w. r. IU,,U J| ABB || uj£<f FORWARDING AAD C^MtftSUO Jmd lJi.hr. i. Orate mmd U ilay-biraat, Unimt. ■i&U ■or 80 COLORED HAUUl.RRk.uTYTEH. P. M. CAttfcY HKTOULD respect ft. fly five notioe that be bee reopeaed bis Gallery, ooraer Bryan stfiNt mad tares VnTffm’Boh'admired &2T. rainy or fair weather. . ,v,i Instructionsgi>ra lathe art aad aft tbe ismuMm JOHN POOLE, WZOUSSAUIAXD aXTAil, DXSUCa I PAINTS, GILS, TURPENTINE AND VA Pnaeh and Amtriean Wfikke-W Blsndtrs, Graining Coe)bs,AniSte’ —Ae. Am. ' and /Wtmwvw Trentt. Paper Ranytny*, Burdtr N. u.—llouso, mg a and 4L r j—, 9 leg aad Olaslag, done on rsaoweahie tui JOHN FUGLE, 11 t r >u Nerviy oppMifes jjrfit. fiicuif AL WnfetitMirw, . ■1. LAMENT,) SHIN ING AND CuAAtal&biUh MtHlNAM, ■ a * r*iX. Jy31 rtAVfiW All, l.fclllfit.l ▲. Be DUUN, OOTTON b m O T O No. 74 rt k% r wt»TM«£MT t oetlt ' * T HAVANA.. QEORDl. J. PACiott, ttjii! And Usm NO. 168 BAY-STREET, tioa. John W. J I have been kindly and generously treated, and luv* snooeeded muub better thau 1 anticipated, la tho course 1 have taken, I hate been prompted by A l ux, IU AT LAIN. Atlanta, Gee»r< WUl ooileet Debts la the folic De Kaibj Fayette, Heard, r Newton, MB, UfUV, ■ i, Cow-Ha, OaesxboU, i Menriwether, Carrol), Floyd, Dude, I Cobb, Whitfield, Fortyth, Gwinnett. v.7»yv- NVbreiiOM-K. B. Stoddard A Co.. CkseteoMa, feMto Carolina; WUliam* A Brother, Augusta,Gsexgla; neat. Brothers, and U. W. -* “ - - ju* : Linen. Hua- oonaiderations of a private charsoter altogether. Wherever 1 may be, I shall carry wlih me tho lire- of obligations,aud cherish the deepest in terest in the prosperity aad advancement of (he eity and its People. Nothing wUl do >ars to effect this than ths sustain ing or a healthy aad honorable competition. Let the good people of tha oity and State see to it. J. C. THURNTUN. Savannah. May 9. 1863. P. 8. Mr. LLD. W. Alexander U my legally la- thorlsed Agent for the transaction and closing up o my basines*. (may IU) J. O. TUOMNTON. nur Frock and ks a gnat variety of bKIX F.ooy cuikumu , - v «r P' 1 -*- “ Drab Data White and Fancy Line a Drill*. PANTALOON i£!BU*k t>rioe*. v* JAj» Mjt MuAUMAJ&i i General Commission Rleroiwtet. be Ssvkshiik.tirergls. lu->» 1» Ueorgls. (nKfo I Fancy Mars* illes. vpb'ps iii.aW a VoBT A F«T0HS !MD.COMMIttlgW MIHCH 8AVANMA.LOA. Fancy and Staple Dry Goods W C. WAD8WUKTH, would invito the at* • tention of all desirous of purchasing rich and elegant goods at low prioes, to his prosout assortment. Plain and Striped HUks, Printed Satin Plaid Bareges, Embroidered hewing Silks, Printed do do. Grenadines aad Crepe d* Parties, JuUan IlnitrMie, T T O R N E Y A T .L A »» Black and Solid Colored Bareges, Printed Organdies and Jaoouots, Bombasines, Alt ‘ ‘ “ FERN1SH1 Furnishing Goods of ( men's wear—oonsistiug ties, Prino* Albert ties, i snd drawers, ootton do., e all kinds, best quslity ■ortment of D1IESS1NO - , . Umbrellas, Canes, Perfumer*' CaBab *‘ m oal U ,.U...U. | A. MtDMlT, uMrtanc rfO* «d fcte- IIIXKER SHIPPING AND COMMISSION 1. sep 4 NO. 89 BA Y-gTREET, SAV Llpacas and Canton Cloths, Plain, Black and Figured Silks and Batins, Ginghams, French and American Prints. MANTILLA**. Tbs stook of those goods ia unsurpassed, both la rich- ionable style*. F. Jacobs’ OIGAB AND TOOar AT Uall-iit., hi,, vf tk, N.«r Hu.umrat tnv.,1 MUUUljT O, lute Clr.ro, u will m uf hi. 0, raUU. AIM, Cb.wl., Boys’ Cl aess of style and elegance of design by and hi“ jlim-u..-.. ■ Trade and havs’beon manufactured expressly lo HOU6BKBBPING GOODS, Comprising tb* largest s eity, consisting of Frocks, Sacks, Peil V*'>: aad Pants, In every variety «f M suitable for the season. English aad German Hosiery. KMlIltOiUBRfKS. Lao* and N. W. Pointed Collars, Swiss and Iaos Capes, Flue Embroidered Udkfs, Cambric aad Bwiss Edgings and laoertings, Swiss and Cambrie Bands and Flonnoos, Embroidered Shirts,etc., etc. We bavo also a fall assortment of the best makes of Irish Liases, Sbirtiogs, Drills, Cotton and Lissa Osna burgs, Bobbinet Netting, White Jaoonet*. 8wis*. Nain sook sad Book sansllas. Checked aad Striped Mosliaa, White Cotton Frloges, CoUooadee and Plaid Udkfs for servants, ‘x hose and many other styles of goods, will bo offered at oxtremoly low prioes. The residents of Savannah, and those from ho nto ri or. are respectfully invited to eall and e goons and prioes, and judge for themselves apr 38 81 Broughton st., under Marsh James iqeli INSURANCE BHUKEH A Marine Prot.su Noted /Mod, Charter Par' ' ira prepared wj «l British Uadi ittcr* conned* ROWLAND * Co; r ILUOMAIIaxttltf MRkcHARTt >»» S»»"«t«*l. Mruwt. ’»• »*» 'Ml» »■ MUMif
