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About Daily morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1850-1864 | View Entire Issue (May 28, 1853)
PU»I,ISIIKI> UAILY AND TRI WEEKLY^ BY JOHN M. COOPER. WILLIAM T. THOMPSON, EDITOR. TERMS: »• fha" Daily Mornino News” in delivered to City fulisoribiTb ul FIVE DOLLARS per unnilio, payable hull* nparlv IN ADVANCE, or for twelve cents nweck, £vai»le to the Carrara. Muglo copies, three cents. ins ••Tri-Wbbely Mornino News” (for the couutry.) containing nil the uvw mutter and new ad vertisements of thu Daily, is furnished for THREE DOI.LABK per annum, in ndvnuce. l Advertisements inserted at the following rates rOK ONE SUUAKB or TEN LINKS. Une Month M 00 Two “ 00 " ..11 50 One insortlon.......»... .00 ots. Two " •»; O0 Three “ ..... 1 SO .... 1 1 w rive 44 .** 1 75 OoowStk 2 00 .... 15 00 One Year. !„.J0 00 For advertisements not exceeding five llnci, three* fourths of the aboye rates will be charged, i. e.: For one Insertion. ,,.46 oents. I" two 44 .(••mu. .75 •• .** one Wee* 4160, fto. 4c. hagai Advertisements inserted at the uitul rate*. Advertisements from transient persons or strangers ■ait bs paid in advance. Yearly advertisers, exceeding in their advertisements the av.irnge uumbor of lines agreed for, will be charged bi proportional rates. Advertisements sent to this office without direction*, ti to the number of insertions, will be published daily ■otil ordered to be discontinued, and charged accoru- i# {'£rly advertisers will be restricted to their vegnlar tasineti, and all other advertisements, not portalnlng to their regular busineis.aa agreed for.wUl be charged “*jr AU Lel4or.dlr.otod.tothla .Be. or tho Edit must bo postpr 1 -* gg~ All ne 1 . Weekly News." for the Country. ( now Artrortl.8m.nt. appear In th. ‘<Trt the (lAiiRt*. TI DAM NEWS. btuttailcaof (Jrlwc la Ueorgla., We have been tarnished, through the liiiidfoss of b legal friend iu this city, with two numbers of it ro- port on the {Statistics of Crime iu the Middlo Judi cial Dietriol tar the years 1850, ’51, aed ’59, addrees rd by the author, Judge £t«rue«, l« hi* Eauoliwuoy, Uov. Cobb. The first number we present to our readers to-day. The second, will appear noxt week. And if it shall please the distinguished author to coaiinunioate others, wo will cheerfully giv* publicity to them through our columus. The fuels conuiued in the communication of Judge Starnes, are of such a nature as to afford es sential service to our public officers. To the legis lator they would be invaluable, in assisting him to alter existing statutes, and in revising such defect* as from time to time appear. If .•all our Judgca would make such u digost once a year, and report to the Executive the result of tltoir experience iu tho criminal trials occurring under their respective ad ministrations, what atand of usctal information might be added to our too insufficient stock of prac tical experimental kuowlodge. Judge Mtarncs, perhaps, is siugularly *»«. ’ified, by his exteudve ac quirements both as a Jurist and a Liter at tur, »o excel in the very useful department to which hia peu bus beon bore applied; but most, if not all, of our Judges are fully capacitated to make similar classifications and reports; and we should bo highly grutitied to make public all communications design ed for the public interest, that it may please their honors to tarnish us. We may, at a futuro day, five a few reflections, which have been suggested by the statistic* contained in the article we to day publish from the pen of Judge Starnes. white person to every 35047 of the white popula- It has been Men, that the mass of these consists of assaults and batteries, misdemeanors, and other minor offences not felonies, or punishable by in. prlsonmeut In the Penitentiary. Of felonies, or offences so punishable, there are about 185 or the whole number { or 20 felonies in 100 offences of all hinds; or hue felony in about every 1,750 of the white population. whole number of these accusations, I find that 206 are against males, and 23 against females, or one aocusadon against a woman to overy 13.87 males. Nearly all the crime committed by females arc by abandoned women in the principal town of the District. But 7 out of 319 are charges against wo- - IUO cnuciuiniiH proportion of accusations against males and females, la evory 100 aoeusationa, there are: In every 100 acouaations. there are: Offences against Property by males .97.7.1 Do. do. do. females........ 2.27 In everyJ00 aoouiations, there “ ^ females 13 22 Dieresiing. mot example, w* Ond m every 100 oa- whioh have been tried in this District, there are aeensed: Native of the Southern States 83.33 ~ Northern " 3.70 Do. do. Foreign countries 12.V7 We also And that la every ICO oases tried, there are: Married Persons 63 46 Unmarried do .... 36.54 In every 100 persons tried there Persona who can rsad and write badly.. good scholars cannot read or write Do. 50 do 48.85 7.W 13.46 To Hit Excellency, Hotcell Cobb, Governor, ifc,: 8in:—For a part of tho lime during which 1 oc cupied the Bench of the Superior Court in this Htste, I have kept a record of criminal cases tried before me, and have obtaiued information from tho evidence submitted, or directly from the accused, enabling me to elicit some statistical results, which I bavo thought might possibly be found useful if published. From the accusations before the Superior Courts or the uiue counties in the Middle District, in the form of indictments, I hnve also derived some stalls- tictl information, from which I have dedueod simi lar results. Such statistics in otbor countries, whero the law nukes a provision by which they are obtained, have beeu fouud of coutidei able importance. They have served to suggest reflections or interest to tho social and the law reformer, to the iaw-inuker and to the law-expouader. Though thoso which I present are on a limited scale, and cannot be expected to be thus highly important; still they serve to throw lone light upon the character and condition of so ciety in our Mato; 1 have therefore concluded that it would, not ben^il-?. to giye them publicity. I could think of no way by which 1 might effect this better, than by putting them in the shape of an informal report to thu Chief Magistrate of our State, aud accordingly, 1 thus submit them to tho public. I propose at first, to refer only to tho accusations made against, aud trials had, of free white persons in the Superior Courts of this district, for the years 1850,1851 and 1852. I hope hereafter to show what j* the state of grime in this judicial district among porions of color. During the years just specified, there have been 310 accusations in the form stated against white cit izens in this district; being an average of IWJV3 per year. The following table will show the centecimsl pro portion of crimes contained iu these accusations against the person, against society, aud against property, for the three years stated. Under tho liftud of crimes against society, 1 include such offen ces as Bigamy, Bastardy, Forgery, Retailing with out license, Uttering counterfoil money, Trading with slaves, See. Under the head of Crimes against Property, ( place all Larcenies, Robbery, Malicious mischief, See, In every 100 accusations of all kinds there are: Of erimo against the Person 43.28 do do Booiety .. 37.93 do do Property . 18.79 100.00 The following table will show the centesimal pi portion of the various accusations filed during these utren years. I put them in this form, thinking that it will bo more convenient aud usetal, than If i wero to give number and detail. In every 100 accusations ofall kinds there are: Adultery and Fornication 5.53 A "~yf - 147 ring marks of AkUuals Si Arson,. 63 „ - do oominit rape * Attempt to exoite insurrection bastardy.. bigamy....... Cheating and swindling Cruelty to slaves Forcible entry 63 Darning 2.19 Having counterfeit bills in possession with intent Harboring a slave Illegally whipping a slave.. Heaping open a tippling llouss o *' J ’#rly 7‘— i Sabbath day 2.Ill Larceny from tho houso 3.15 Larceny simple ** *° ■*" from the person .... 3.43 Mayhem.. Murder Notorious set of publio Indecency Perjury i» Nape e. 63 Resitting clvit 'officer* 31 Retailing without a license 7.52 Riot ” Htabbiug Trading, And furbishing _ Uttering baseooin. 2.19 do counterfeit bills 31 viSs: —-*The offender was a foreigner. It will be found in the above table, crimes against the person greatly preponderate; assaults and bat teries, and assaults, (vhich are the slightest offences against the person,) constituting almost one-third in evenr hundred offences. Of tho accusations involving charges of murder, not more than eue could be considered au premedi tated murder. The remainder were cases of death resulting from fighting iu hot blood. It follows, therefore, (there being It chargos of murder iu the 319,) tfcat in every 100 accusation* of all kinds, there are of murder premeditated, only 31.100 cut, or less than 10 iu every 100 accuratione in- v »J ving the charge of murder. U will be perceived that of offences against the In every 100 cases triad ofall kinds, there have been 113.33 cases with which the evidence counoctd the use of spirituous liquors as a cause ; or just ono third. And in every 1U6 cases of crimes against tho Person, there have been 40.10 cases with which the evidenco connected the use of spirituous liquors as a cause. By which it appoars that nearly ouo half of the crimes against the Person are more or less attributable to spirituous liquors. la every hundred eases which hare bean tried there hare beea Pleas of Verdicts of Guilty, iu 68.52 Verdiota of notQailty iu 31.43 . 100.00 It is true, that these tablet would be more satis factory, aud tnoro nearly approucb accuracy, if the instances on which they are based were more nu merous, and the field of observation wider. Still, as the are, they afford sorno approximation to cor rectness of result, something from which practical inferences can be drawn. Such calculations should never be expected to point with positive accuracy to truth, hut only to iodicale it with an approach to uieruua suu accurate, uiuu many oi a similar Kina from which Mossrs. Beaumont Sc DnTocqueville de duce tbeir results in their famous treatise on crime in America. Iu other numbers, I hope with the aid of those gentlemen and others to compare some of the results above obtained with similar statistics in other States and countries. Very respectfully, * . Your Excellency's ob't serv't, £. Starnes. PA1U8IA; OR A MERCHANT OF THE SECOND GUILD. Tho folluwiog sketch, posseses sterling attractions aside from the the romantic interest of tbo narra tive, and shows that honesty, industry, and energy sometimes meet with their just roward in Russia, as they ever should, not only there but else whore. It was in the month ol' April, 1814. Never had the St. Petersburg suu risen upou a happier popu lation. The bells rang iu every steeple; the clergy hurried in crowds to the churchos; the troops in their showiest uniforms marched to their parade grounds; the streets of the capital were crowded with people in holiday attire. When acquaintan ces inet, they stopped, embraced, and kissed each other as at the Easter festival. 11 At last it is over,” they said, rejoicingly to each othor; “a courier lies arrived: on the 31 st the allies made their ontrance into Paris." Paskewitcii would have said—“ France is at the feet of the Imperial Russian Majesty.” Iu the palace of tho Empress-mother, great whs the joyous tumult. Only in the iuner apartments of Paul's widow the customary solemn stillness reigned. Even on this day of universal joy she had not laid uside tbo mourning robe which she hud rn ever since that terrible night, when tho Einpe- Paul was murdered iu tho Michaelow Palace. A chamberlain entered and announced the visit of her confessor, who desired an audience, tthe closed her prayer book, and left her cabinet to receive him. In the reception-room she fouud the priest iu conversation with two lackeys of fbe court, who retired on her appearauco. Tho priest respeclfolly approached ; uud on the Empress' question ing hours are spent out of doors, then comes |u river-bath which every country houao possesses, and then tho swift droechki whirls the man of busi ness into the city. Such, in St. Petersburg, is the life of a merchaut of the secoud guild. Thus did Iu live. On a certain Sunday after noon he was about to drive from bis country h >u»e to Kumiui Ostrow, when, just as he went out, a heavy shower of rain fell, compelling a number of ladies who were just pasting at tho time, to seek shelter on the covered terrace of bis villa. He im mediately threw open the folding doors to offer them a refuge in his drawing room, when, to his as- lonishmeut, one of the first who entered was tho whom ho had seen at the book shop, aud who on her way to St. Petersburg, in company lady w bail bei with an elderly duenun when the ruin surprised her. The former brief meeting served as a pretext lor better acquaintance. Poreja Suikowka was plain ly. but tasttally dreraod, and enchanted her admirer ae much by the grace of her manner nnd the resour ces of her mind as she at first sight had done by her personnl charms. Her mother, the elderly widow of eu officer, was the model of a respectable matron, grave, without morosenesn, conversible without lo quacity. The evening apprnachod, und Iu begg ed permission to escort them into town; ho drove them to their residence, where everything indicated both easy circumstances and good housekeeping. Iu cultivated the acquaintance; bis first, fleeting inclination developed itself unto a warm affection, - Li * shared by tho young girl, whose hand, wUeli ,, . 7r . r iu a few weeks’ timn ho demanded of her mother. He then for the first lime learned that she had not power to dispose of the band of Pereja, who wa« only her foster daughter, confided to her care by tho Empress mother, and whoso name,which had been corrupted by the Russian pronunciation, was Parisia. From the explanations that ensued, Iu learned that his mistress had found a maternal protectress in the Emitress on the very same day on which he had beeu hospitably taken innt II 's house. The consent of the illustrious lady was asked by the lovers, and joyfolly granted, and a rich dowery was allotted by the Empress to her adopted daughter- in lieu of which however, the happy bridegroom begged the gift of the basket of linen in which she, who now niado the happiness of his life, hnd first been cast helpless upon tho world. He uosired to E reserve it forover in his family as a memorial of is imperial benefactress. Iu is now n happy husband, fathor of a nume rous family, counte his rovenuo by millions, and has depots of hi« immeuac tobacco manufactures in a! most every town iu Gornmny—iu Berlin amongst other*. Ho lives iu great stylo at St. Petersburg, does a splendid business, possostos estates, breeds cattle, and owns iron-works; assists thousands of needy persons from his superfluity, but still modest ly remains ‘‘A Merchant of the Nccdnd Guild.” Winter Travelling In 8lberla. A traveller in Bibcriu, during the winter,!* so en veloped in tars that ho can scarcely move; aud uudor the thick fur hood, which is fastened to tho bear skin collar, und covers the wholo face, one can only draw iu, us it were, by stealth, a little of tho exter nal air, which is so keen that it causes a very pecu liar and paiutal feeling in the throat aud lungs. The distatice from ono halting place to another takes about ten hours, during which timn the travoiior must always continue on horseback, as tbo cum brous dress makes it insupportablo to wade through the euow. Tho poor hoisbJ suffer at least as much as their riders; for, besidos ihe general effect of the cold, they arc tormented by tbc ice forming in their nostrils und stopping their breathing. When they intimate this by a distressed snort and a convulsed sliukiug of tho bead, thu riders relieve them by takiug out tbn piece of ico to save them from being suffoca ted. When the icy ground is not covered by snow, their hoofs often burst from the effects of the cold.— The caravan is always surrounded by a thick cloud of vapor. It is not only living beings which pro duce this effect—even the snow smokes. Those evaporations are iuitantly changed iuto thousands of needles of ice, which fill the air, and cause a con stant slight noise resembling the sound of torn satin thick silk. Eveu the reindeer seeks the forest, to protect himself from the intensity of the cold. In the Tundras, where there is no shelter to bo found, the whole herd crowd together as close as possible, to gain a little warmth from each other, and may be seen in this way quite motionless. Only the dark bird of winter, the raven, cleaves the icy air with slow ond heavy wing, leaving behind him a long lino of thin vapor, marking tho track of his solitary flight. Immigration from Ireland..►-The Galway pa- pers. oiie aud all, continue to_report the increased flight of the population.” Batches of emigrants, ofteu amounting to over 100, leave doily by rail way for the sea-ports. Labor is rapidly becoming scarce, and tho paucity of the people is strikingly exemplified in the diminished numbers who attend the Saturday’! markets. . Letters, enclosing remit tances from America, are pouring into tho country, so that it would beidlo to expect any check to the great clearance system now in progress, and which seems likely to last uutil the Celtic race shall have wholly passed away from the mother country. Vast numbers, too, are goiug to England, wbero, it is supposed, in consequence of tbe emigration to Australia, they will readily obtain employment as laborers and servants. Private accounts from Westmeath aud the King'e county are of a precise ly similar tbndeucy. In the latter especially, tho effect* of the exodus are severely felt, in the scarci ty of hands to complote the spring work, and the high rote of wages which the small farmers are compelled to give in ordor to induce the laborers to forego for a soason at least, their intention of follow ing their ftieuds and relatives to their adopted homes in the new world. * In some districts villages have been wholly aban doned by the peasantry, and even in tho neighbor hood of large towns, the traces of a diminished po pulation are clearly visible to tbe most casual ob server. On each Hunduy evening, when heretofore th* lanes and roads wero alive with people, amusing themselves according to the customs of the country, including the “ dance at the crossroads,” a stranger might now, hut tar the occasional meeting with an straggler or two, pursue his journey in perfect solitude. In the week just closed, 1148 emigrants took shipping at the ports respectively of New Ro«* the motive of his visit, he informed her of a singu lar event. The servant* had just reported to him, that early that morning, on approaching the apart ment of the Empress, they had found a covered bas ket standing at tbe outer doo*. Ou opening it, they found it toe mtaiu a new born infant. Ou a sign from the Empress, a bod-chamber woman brought her the infant. With her own hand Maria Puulowna drew back tbe cloth that cov ered it, and a blue-eyed little girl smiled confidingly upon iter. The Empress gaaed earnestly at the foundling. “ 1 exist only forothera,” said she with emotion, layinghor hand upou the infant's bead, "and you too, shall have uiy care. The child is henceforth mine,” she added, turuiug to tbe priest. " God has send it tu me to celebrate the entrance into Paris. In the memory of that, christen her by tbc name of Parisia.” Whilst one form of human destitution bad found an asylum iu the palace of the Romouaff*, another kuoekedat the door of a plebeian dwelling. At the houso of H , a merchant at Wasli Ostro, a half-naked boy implored admission. The kind- heartod Merchant took him iu, aud gave him em ployment as an errand boy in hi« warehouse. Iu eoon displayed so great a desire to learn, uud so tuuchaeal in his master’s service, employed his lei sure hours with such enthusiasm in intellectual im provement, aud showed so much mercantile ability, that, after a fow years his master appointed him to the important post of an artelsehik.or factor. This subordinate position did not, howover, satisfy tbc young man’s ambition. His brain wus constantly at work to devise a meausof commencing a mercan tile career on his own accouut. At last lie went to his employer aud beggod him to sell biin a small cask of tobacco on a mouths credit. He had a spec ulation in view, he said, by which he hotted to guin something. His request was complied with. At tbc end of tbc month he paid punctually, aud got two more casks on credit. From hiouth to mouth his commerce aud gains increased, until at last, with the help of H , who unwillingly partod with his valuable artelschik, but yet gladly forwarded the views ef the industrious young luerchnut, he set up hi business for himself. After the lapse of • fow years, he who some years previously, had walked tho street* of SU Petersburg barefooted, was a merchant of tho secoud guild, doing an im portant busiuese In tobacco. Active anu perse vering, he wo* fortunate in his undertaking, aud built eeveral Urge houses, for which, enterprise, according to Rus.-ian <unlotn, ?ke builder may bave assistance from the Imperial treasury ; and thus his fortune soon bccurae considerable. Young, amia and Watc.Tord, and a letter from Cabireiveen, in tho county of Kerry, dated Wednesday eveulng, ■aye, that tbo town on that day rosemblud “ a second fair, so far as crowds of humun beings,” consisting of the fathers, motliors, sisters, and other relatives of over 100 young mun and women, from 16 to 25 years of age, starting tar America. hie, respected, and prosperous, it wo* not surpris tag that many mothers c*<A tbeir eyes upon him portion .next to assault* autl batteries, 'fho fre- jjuoncyof this offenco. committed us it is, with o •hire or other deudly instrument, is suggestive of ° f f * rr ^ d * " uch * 8 *P OD *> JSagoioet Society, it will bo span,-that Riding with, and tarnishing spirituous liquors to * retailing without o license, ore the most oionioo, the first being ia the proportion of 8.77 in P^orttan r oriw»Y Rod the lattor ia the oi* against property, tho moat common Is :„**■*“» of simple Igrceny, which ia in thepropor- ■'■more.!*) i„ C„ r y fa.,dV.d oStau. of nil d.- “ipiloni. i, i, peopejr io romark, bower, that of hi i”' 5,331 ur “*• bm'IJB .ro (bond iitthe county of ( , i .V‘f nou . d *l°ne, where the principal town in the Iby.Whu,,: E '°“ d by tbo U. 8. Cornu. «u •S&sasress&.- for their daugnters; but, although he felt the wunl of domestic happiness, his heart had not yet spok en, and he would uot marry without love. Onct only, a young girl, whom he metiu a booksellor’i ■hop. made a strong impression on him ; but tbeir meeting gal ao brief that it eoon appeared u him like o droom—lhe more ao that he had not beeu able to learn her name. After that neeting be went oflener than before to th* book shop; but tbe work ho sought did not appear. That his 4ife flow ed on, divided betwoen business ond recrea tions suitable to bis age and position. He had o baadson-*, well tarnished house, an elegant car- ri .W» n country viUa at Petrowsky. Occasion ally be went iuto society ; but passed more of his leisure is o small circle of good friends, ond visited almost every evening the Burgher or 8chnster Club, which derives the letter name from lie found er. To this dull every citiaen bad access, subject to n previous ballot Many military men and government official*, abo belonged to it Tbe member* assemble in e large, handsome building, comprising rooms for reading, billiards, cords, end conversation; and regularly every evening, from sixUU tan, whilst ombre, end especially "pretax euce," Ike Russian's favorite game, were there playeJ. Great banquets, comprising everything that tbe cellar and kitebeh of Bt. Petersburg can C roduce, are also ecensienaUy bold there. Theatres t the season, aud concerts in Lent vary the a mu se ta the season, and concerts in Lent vary the amuse ments to be found at the club end in private society, and in summer, when busluess is over for the day, ike country-house is resorted to, where friends, pay :be country-house and receive vista . There they have w .a. bouiBg uukniwMM lb. M«r«. Tbo «•»!/ i»orc- CONSIGN KE8. Per brig Baoaa Vista, ftem Niw Orleans—W W Garrard, 8 Uoodall, T R Mills, CL^orn h Cunning ham, Webstar 4 Palmes, Uriglum. Luhy 4 Co, Cohens 4 Herts, F 8orrsl', Allen 4 wU, Killroad Agent. Per steamer MetatnOra, from Charluiton—Central Railroad, Florida Boats, Aedersoju 4 Co, Lawson 4 Godfrey. B S Purge, Wm Doody. 8 M Laffiteau, Judge Uagtt, J P Smith, Kompton 4 VersUUe. PA88ENOKR8. Per steamer Mstaraora,from Charleston—R 8 McDan iel, Rev W blolAita, J R John ton and lady, T 4 Clark, W Doody, Mies O’llara, 1 deck. COMMERCIAL. 1852-'53. 1851-52. 8. III.[Upland 8. III. Upland 8tock on hand, Sop. 1... Rac'd since May 21 " previously 50 30 12,612 2,900 80t!m7 11,728 1,800 8.547 315,731 Total receipts 12,092 312,137 12,476 323,178 Exp'ted this wsekM *' previously 39 12,489 1,91! 288,157 2 11/46 5,936 294,687 Total exports 12,528 290,068 11,948 800,623 Rsm'gon hand, May 28 164 22,060 528 22,555 fiavnnnah lUnrUet, May Ut, COTTON.—Arrived since the 21st lost., 1,370 bales of Upland, and 3U do. Sea Island, vis.:—1,159 bales Up land per Railroad, and 211 do. from Augnsta and landings on the River. The exports for the same period amount to 1,911 baloa Upland, and 39 do. Sea Island, vis.: to Boston, 50 bales Upland; to Baltimore, 75 bales Upland; to New York, 1,732 bales Upland, and 89 do, Rea Island; and to Charleston 4 bales Upland- leaving on hand and on shipboard not oloared, a stock of 22,069 bales Upland and 154 do. Soa Island, against 22,555 bales Upland, and 528 do. 8ea Island same time last year. We closed oar last weekly review upou a doll and inactive market, no salee having been reported that day. On Friday evening later foreigu accounts per Africa, came to hand, noting an advance of l-16d in the Liver pool market on the middling grades. These aooonnts had no effect on this market, and the sales on Saturday were 167 bales, at previous rates. Ou Monday the sales were 317 bales, on Tuesday 503, and on Wednesday 220. Oa Wednesday night later aeeonnt* from Europe, by the steamers Franklin, from Havre, and the Eurvpa, from Liverpool, oame to hand. These account* wars for the week ending on tho Nth Inst., and showed an advance in the foreign market of Hi, with sales of 47,000 bales. Our market opened on Thursday with a brisk inquiry, whloh resulted in the sale of 1,253 bales, at foil rates, and the market elosed firm with an advanoing tendenoy. Yoaterday (Friday) the demand was moderate, with aalea of 477 baloa, vis: 141 at \ 161 at 10,61 at lOJ^and 114 at 10}gO. The market closed firm, and the follow ing quotations show an advance sinoe the receipt of the Kurupa’t news: Strict Middling lO^OlO.^ Good Middling KBaOlOtf Middling Fair, U»*@1QM Fair 11 (& — The total sales of the week sum up 2,937 bales, at the following particulars: 23 at f\, 194 at 8, 105 at 8^. 80 at 8>£, 185 at 8\', 872 at 9, 24 at 9>L 22 at 9> a ', 70 at 9>*, 30 a|0*L HO «t !>X, 740 at 10, 24 at 10^, 394 at 10>i, 82 at 19 4-16, and 4 76 at 10^e. SEA ISLANDS.—The small stock on sale has limited tho transactions of the week to about 30 bales, at 30® 40e%Hb. Prices are very full. RICE.—The Riee market during the week has been rather dull, with sales of small lots at previous prices. The exports are 838 tierces. FI.OUR—.The sales of this article have beon in small lota at previous rates. We continue to quote Baltimore brands at $5 A0@5 62K $ bbl. CORN.—This artiolo has been dull of sale, and the tranaactions confined to tho retail trad a. W* quote prime, of which there is little on the market, |at 65® ?0o 'ft bushel. OATS—Continues In United demand, at 40®45o it HAY.—The sales have beta principally to retail trade, at $1 37$1 hundred for Eastern, andfl 20® 1 25 %t hundrec for Northern. 11ACON.—The inquiry is very limited, and Che few sales affected have generally been at previous prices. We quote Shoulders at 7*@7JL Sides at 9®0tf, und Hams 12® 13c. MOLASSES.—A cargo consisting of 300 hhds and 21 tlerees, from Cuba, was received on Thursday, and re mains unsold. Previous cargo told in lots at 22o gal- LIME.—This artiole is scarce and in demand. The last sold at$L 87% pt bbl. EXCHANGE.—-Sterling at 9% ^ cent, premium.— Domestic.—The Banks aro selling sight ohooks on all Northern oities at % por cent, premium, and purchasing sight bills at par; 30 day bills at ^ cent, dis count; 00 day bills at l%® 1% V oont. discount, and 90 day bills at 2 oent. discount. FREIGHTS.—To Liverpool, the last engagements were made %d <ft lb for Cotton. Coastwise—to New York, %o for Cotton; to Philadelphia5-16o.for Cotton; to Baltimore %o for Cotton and $1 y oask for Rioe. Havunuah Exporta. Naw Yohx.—8cbr C*taract-767 hale* Upland and 73 do. 8.1. Cotton, 339 bags Rioe Flour, 122 oask* Rice, 16 boats Scales, and sundry pkga Mdse. Savannah Import**. New Ohi.xaws.—Brig Buena Vista-31 hhds Sugar, 367 bbls Molasses, 19Udo Pork, 56 do Whiskey, 28 oaske Bacon, 1,381 coils Rope, 3 bales Twtae, 11U boxes Can dles, 11 pkgs Brandy, 13do Mdso. CUARLE8TON,~MAY~27.—Cotton—Tuesday pass ed off very quietly, the little, however, that was dune ou that day established a decided advanot on former prices. Thus stood the poeitiun of affairs whsu the trade were put In poesession of the advice* brought MILLINERY. Bonnets! Bonnets! SO Cases j wore put m possession 01 mo auvioss urougUt by th* steamers Franklin and £urupa, which ta ken in connection with the gradual thinning off of the quantity of saleable Cotton ou hand, havo given sellers a decided advantage over buyers, forcing prieos during the last two days to a higher point than they havo at tained for some time back. The market was unsettled at the close of the week, and there wa« some difference of opinion as to tbe extent of the advanot on tbe differ ent grades of this staple, but it was generall- conceded that Good Middling waa worth 1U%®10%’ and Mid dling Fair 1U%0 , which, it will be i«en, u %e. higher than our quotations of the 20th. We would hire re mark, however, that it was a difficult matter yesterday to buy the latter description at the quotation put down, aud the least run upon this grade, such is the state of the market, would further euhauco its value. Tbe re ceipts since our last reach 3116 bales, and the sales In the same time may bo estimated at 9613 bales, 2200 of wbioh were sold y esterday, at extremes of 7 to 11 ots. Freights.—W* quote to Liverpool, Cotton 7-lGtbs d. in square bags; and to Havre, lo. There Is, however, very little offering to either port. To New York, tbe rata is %o. for Cotton, end $1 per tierce for Rice. To Boston, tbe rates may be quoted nominally, at %o. for dates received by mall, and compared with last year, give the following result: *- at New Orleans, May SO 239,297 Texas, May 14,,..„ 20,8M Virginia and N. Car. May 14 7,022 Increase ,,,., 267,100 Decrease at Mobile, May 20.. 4,916 " ' Florida, May 9 1,061 " Savannah, May 27 .5,535 " Charleston, May 27 7.8IS— 19,405 Total Inoreaao .247,695 MARINE INTELLIGENCE, YOllTOr BAVANNAll 4 Thomas. Steamer Metamora, FoitcU, Charleston, to 8. M. Laffiteau. CLEARED. 8ohr Cataract, Rioe, New York—Willis 4 Brand*!e. LIST OF VK88KLH IN JPOHT. Ships. Florida, (s) Woodhull..1300 Y Y....Padelford. Far 4 Co Chaos, Dunton 771 Havre...Washburn,W 4 Co llnrka. Commerce, (Br) Be van...605 Liverpool J P Graves 8ara\*o, Cole .241 wait’g Cohen 4 Foediok A Coo, er, Collins 05 Bangor E W Baker Rhodes, Ross 479 Liverpool...H K Washturn firlflt. Buena Vista, Wims let. uis g....Kindlier 4 TLvtuaa D. Locke, Park 183dii'g...Pade!ford, Fay 4 Co Northman, Farrar 163 dis’g Brigham, K 4 Co R M Charlton, Lighb'n..l42 St John*..... j Quautook, Jr Georgian*, Gilchrist 173 Boston Brigham, K 4 Co Ncliooners. Virginia, Axworthy dis’g 11 K Washburn Enchantress, Tv for N Y. Willie 4 Brnndage J W Anderson, Watson .... dls'g Brigham. K 4 Co Raoer, Johnson N Y „KW Baker Raven, Roes Portl'd Cohen 4 Fosdiek Lamot Dupont, Corson. Phil Willis 4 Brundage Wm Hooe, Boilee. dis’g. Hone 4 Conery Balance, Mathis loaa'g.Uarty, Jenkins 4 Co LYON’S KATHAlllON! For the Growth and Embellishment of the Hair, to Prevent its Falling Oil and Turning Gray, Awarded the highest premiums by ihe States of Hew-York, Maryland and Michigan, at their Annual Fairs of 1851. riMIE HATH AI RON neutralizes the effect of die- J. ease, climate, and old age, In preserving and re storing the human Hair eveu after a baldness of twenty years; cleanses tho scalp from Scurf and DandrniT; —**’ th* Norvons Headache, Scald Head, Ervsipe- * - mTZTi. ' Arable Diseases of th* Hkia, 4c., and is tho most deal TOILBT ARTICLE, For Ladies’ or Oeatlemsa’s use. ia tho world. Its per fume equals Labia's Ghoioest Extracts, and being free from all offensive oil or ooloriag properties, it gives the Hair that clean, bright, soft, lively appearance, secured by no other preparation. The use of the Kathairon Is adopted by the first phy sicians in Europe and Ameriea, and has a patronage and sale unpreoedented in the history of the materia median. But words are superfluous, a trial only een attest its real virtue, as millions oortifrr. To bo had throughout North and South America, Europe and the Islands of the Ocean, in large bottles, for 25 cents. Bold in Savannah by T. M. TURNER 4 CO. doo II 181 Bay-street* Icon's Extract PURE ^AmAIOA GINGER, ,!OR Dyspepsia, Cholic, Cholera Morbua, Chole* 4 ra, Ditsiaoss, Fever and Ague, Bummer Com- ' Debility. " F null ptainta, Nervous and General Debility, Ao. A puns a tide, aud administered with poeitive effect in the abo 1 _ oomplaint*. Also used as a beverage and for onlinary «•- turner k oo. aq) Bay-strop r I.. S. Bennett Sc. t o., SUCCESSORS TO J. C. TIIORflTON. Having purchased the entire interest of Mr. J.C. Thornton, ia his oarriag* estab lishment in this oity, most respeetfuily Tbe late proprietor, Mr. J. O. Thornton, will act as- our Agent, at the North, for tho parohaso and supply* or our establishment. His experience of twenty yearsr in the business, at tbs South, will insure to oar friends and patrons such a well selected stock, as cannot fail .j give entire satisfaction. Mr. Bennett will give his* personal attention to all kinds of repairing a* hereMore. * LEWIS S. BENNETT, THOB. A. BROWN. judo'e w. iiarrU. to Meurs. L. S. Bennett 4 Co., and I have evory oon- fidonoe in the ability ot these gentlemen, both in ca pability and capital, to sucooseiuJly conduct the busi- , and keep up the reputation of the establish- Inst t TRIMMING AND GENERAL VARIE r Y STORE, No* 130 Broughlon-at.9 8av’h. f O<0o* THE largest and richest lot of Hon nets ever opined in this city. Country Mer chants. Milliners and the publio renorally, are invited to examine this stock, it comprises 30 Different Style* elaborately trimmed Parisian Blond Gimp, Rich Colored Silk. Satin, Crape aud other ohoioo aud much admired fashions. Flats and llata ; Infants embroidered Satin Hoods. A great variety of Crape Embroidered Bonnet Linings, Pari* Silk Lace Shapes; extra rich Spring Bonnot Ribbons ; Straw and Dress Trimmings, White and Colored 2*aoe Gimps and Galloons, White and Col ored 8Uk Fringe, Mantillas. Tlaln Bareges, Shsll and other Combs, Hair Pnfis, Curia and Plaitta, Ribbou Plaltts, Flowers, Wreathes and Feathers, BonnetSilks, Jet andFanuy Wristletts. Buttons, Steel Trimmings. Zephyr Worsteads,Embroidery,Silk of every shade and eolor, Braids, Fans and a grsat variety of other Goods. Smoking Cans, 81ippers, Children's Habiliments, sueb Robes and backs, marked with new pattern* for bra- n*. Mru Doyle, asslstedby oompetent Mllinersfrom New York, will attend to the trimming department, and will endeavor with skill and taste to tueaso all who favor her with orders. Fanoy and other Ifimnct* oleaned,bleach ed and Pressed. Pinking done. B3T Fire Bonnet Trimmers wantsd immodiatoiy— t perfectly understand the business. A11LL1NKKY AND FANCY UOOD8. MBS. DOE, No. 17 BARNAM>*TRKRT. Takes this method of Informing the Ladles of Takes this method of Informing the Ladlei Savannah, and vicinity, that site has just iv- oelved her 8PRINU STOCK, comprising a largo and fashionable assortment of STRAW ana SILK BONNETS. Also, a new and beau- ttioi artiole, of the most delicate fabrio, in gold and laoe, and * new aumraer BONNET cf Freno.. Lawn.— Ribbons, Caps. Flowers, Buttons, Combs, Mantillas, Straw Trimmings, Ao., Ao. P. 8.—All orders from tbe oonntry promptly attended 17 ilO. lot VVJIViWtaCCiAAAi, Will open oa Saturday next, 9th lniL.'hsr Spring Stock of Fashionable 8Uk, Crepe, Strew, and Franch imported Bonnets,Ribbons, Trimmings for Dresses, Frenoh Flowers, Silks for Party Dresses, Collars and Under-Blecvee, and respectfully invites the aUentlon of Ladies to her Stare, No. 157 Congress-street, jy AU of the above goods ere of Mrs. 8/e selec tion. >pr 7 millinery and Dressmaking. MRS. 8. TOMB, No 15 Barnard st. Having completed her 8PRING BTOCK, rr.noh Embroldartd Uo. Crn[», Or»» ~ Qonaimtr Lnc., Nnpnlltnu Lac. E.gU, ' Blrawn. Sr.ow fUkn, Ulunond Bntln _ Onset.'WmILJUmm OSS, Usd Strsw,. Blund l^nn^amnU ^lind ssjrlirt tuni KUBMEksan: BjKSJSihS tjrls. UrnM rutuss sscl Ornu pjAiTsdi iln. ^^24 koBBS.—Hscsitsd SyMsnnKr i of tks tm 1M, nsa sow bn ssmIM bjr nslQa, - W. a WkOtfrvB-m t. ■ssjn 81 Brwmhtos Mrnnt. ■■ we H<».JS*iM« 1 Ti4 »SSCnrnslnbj T»V.v - W. M. DAVID8C the former, and $lfr for the latter. fresh, at saw * price. Sales at tho Corn and Flour Exchange.—The offoriugs at thu Corn and Flour 'Change this morning were light, bales or white Corn at53a55c, and yellow do 58a69oents. Two lota of very prime Pa Oats sold at 43a44o ; Md and Ya 33a40. W hisky 22a23o la hhds and bbls. New York Money Market. TUESDAY, MAY 24.—'Thedemandfor money is ver^r limited, while the supply is steadily increasing. Call loans at 6*7, and prime bills seU at 6,0>£ and 7, the better rate for long dates. There is not muuh doing in foreign exchange. Sterl ing is 10924 a 1097* • Francs, 5.16*5.13%. remarkably dull, though there is more >di In spite ..'erne lau„ mostly directed toward tbe western abundanco of money, tbor* is an ex treme languor in the stock exohange. Attention is mostly directed toward tbe western railroad securities, aud toward th» latest novelties on tho market having apparent oharaoter. NEW YORK, MAY 24.—There was a better feeling in 8tocks to-day. The Money Market ia steady. Ex change on London 9>£a9 3-16. Flour is dull—sales of 3,500 bbls at *1 37*4 50 to 4 56 for State and $4 87*5 06% for Southern. Wheat dull; sales of 6000 bushels at 118o for Michi gan white, ana 130c for pure Genesee white. Sales of 30.000 buahels Cora at 63*64 for white and mlxod f and 09a70o for yellow. Oat* 50c, RIO DE JANEIUO, Foreign markets* 4EKIO, APRIL2.—Tbe present cenvey- *a opportunity of resuming our market Our Coffee market basbsen advanoing every day of late, and the enoouraging advices from America, and the limited stock at present''"-'- *• — 1 o sale, have combined to forte up quotations to the following flxnree: snperlor 4|100a4|200 per arrob* good first* 3i«Ma3i9U0 per arro- ho. Mixed lots ; say superiors, good first* and regulars ~;|900a4| per arroba. In giving i giving these qudtatioa*, however, we should pro market, and for a fow hundred bags that might appear, meriting this classification, higher rates than our ex treme quotations eould be commanded. Oar stock on sale dora not exoted 35.000 bigs, oonslst- ing entirely of low and Ul assorted qualities. Owlag to . ••#* from th* interior bave been late heavy rain* supplies from the interior have beon completely arrested. Many troop males have been des troyed oa their dowuwnrd journey, and, in several pla- oes, the passage of. the roads has beea oompleta y ub- itad by the landslips and the general breaking up e pathways consequent upon the inclement wcath- We cannot look fur free arrivals for two or three weeks, and tbe first supplies to market wUi undoubted ly be deteriorated and damp ia oonditlon. Coffee will be soarce throughout April. There appears to be no doubt as to tbo smallness of the coming orop. . By an edict rooently issued, tbe oxnort duty on Cof fee will be reduced two per oent., or 9 ner sent, in lieu of 11 per seat., making a different in the cost of Coffee of about 8U®76 rle. peratoba. Itl* in contemplation effect another redaction of 11 per; oent. nt the end of re* years, and ae on, periodically, until the whole port shall have been removed. urLAirn. moa, Loxa&n. ‘.'.7.96,000 man, wno, wnue loosing vo will not neglect those of his patrons. la relinquishing my business in this plaoe, I take this opportunity to state that It is not from any dissat isfaction whatever: since my resldenoe in Savannah, I have beeu kindly and generously treated, and have succeeded much better than 1 anticipated, In the course I have taken, 1 have been prompted by considctationa of a private oharaoter altogether. Wherever I may be, I shall carry with me th* live liest sense of obligations, and cherish tht deepest in terest in the prosperity and advancement of the eity and iu People. Nnthiug will do more to effect this than the anstain- ing of a healthy and honorablo competition. Lee the good people of the eity and State see it. J. G. THORNTON. Savannah, May 9,1853. P. S. Mr. U. O. W. Alexander is my legally a thorixed Agent for the transaction and closing up HORN TON. my business. (way 10) J. O. THORN Fancy and Staple Dry Goods W C. WADSWORTH, would invite tbe at- # tentloa of all desirous of purchasing rich and elegant goods at low priees, to bis present assortment. Plain and 8triped Silks. Printed Satin Plaid Bareges, Emnroldered Sewing Silks, Printed do do, Grenedinos and Crepe de Parries, Black and Solid Colored Bareges, Printed Organdies and Jaconsts, Bombasines, Alpacas and Canton Cloths, Plain, Blaok and Figured Silks and Satins, Ginghams, Frenoh and American Prints. A1ANT1LLAM. The stock of these goods is uniurj,**sed, both in rioh- ness of style and eleganoe of design by any in th* city and have been manufactured expressly for Savannah Tr * d * 1A0U8BKBKPING U00D8. iper Table Damask,-Napkins, Doyles, Marsalis* ToUet Quilts, liuokabsck and ltirdrs Eye Towell ings, Btieetiugs, Tickings, Pillow Case, Linens and Cot tons, etc., sta. HOSIERY* A oompleta stock of Lsulies', Men’s, Misses and Roy’s English and German Hosiery. EMBROIDERIES* Laoe and N. W. Pointed Collars, Swiss and Laos Capes, Fine Embroidered Ildkfa, Cambrio and SwiM Edgings and Inserting*, Swiss and Cambrio Bands and Flounces, Embroidered 8kirta,*to., etc. We have also a full assortment of the best makes of Irish Linens, Shirtings, Drills, Cotton and Linen Osna- burgs, Bobbinot Netting, White JsooneU. Swiss. Nain sook and Book Mnslins. Cheeked and Striped Muslins. White Cotton Fringes, Cottonades and Plaid Udkfs for servants. ’I hew and many other stylos of goods, will bo offered at extromsly low prloes. & The residents of Savannah, and those from he nto- rior. are respeotfolly invited to call and examine the >od* and prices, and judge for themselves at apr 28 81 Broughton st., under Marshall House. Book and Job Printing, No. lOt) Hryan-nt. . (ENTRANCE IN THE LANE.) lKDEKH left nt the Printing Office, or at tho Bookstore of tho subscribers, will be promptly ox*. JOHN M. COOPER 4 CO. 9J W HITE CHAFE DePARlK.—Blue and White Torleton. Bl’k and Figured Laoe, White and JUl’k Silk Fringe, Ladles' Net Gloves, do. Bilk and Lisle Gloves. Floe Bl’k Barsgo, Mourning Mnslins, 4c. Just received and for sal* by may 26 LaROCHE 4 BOWNE. O Fix'd Bl’k Barege, Bl’k and White Plaid Bn bilk, Plain and Fig 7 ) Bl’k Tissue, Bl’k Sewing ft Drosses, Blaok Foulard Silk, Black English You L._,. Cambrio and Frenoh Mnslins, for sals by may 25 AlKlN 4 BUBNS. 1 JVE OAK—of the very bast quality, and o JLj the largest site, adapted to ship baildiag, I diatoly oa the saa board, oa an Island, within 50 •f this eity, for sal*. Apply to mtf I? V(8I» BOM. HABBBWAM * »OB. T ABIES’ UAUNTI.BTT8.—Ju«t ncelvwl L . bMulifal —rim... cf hUiuf Rack Skia GauatUttoofvarioasColors,for safob^ may 25 Li'ANCY COLORED HHI HTfr—Ju.t ‘ ot , * Mr 0 UfU BOBW80H k OAWt. <DWw&u>m8'Q CASH STORE. McCosker & Treanor, 111 Con.ro.H Street, next t. Ball Street, Opposite Fniaiki Home. T HE subscribers have for sale a large, new stock of Dry Goods; and we have also mixed ia our Jtoek immense quantities of goods bought at tho largest aoo- tlnn sales la Now York, by whfth we have graded our whole stook down to PRICE* A8T0UNDINOLY CHEAP. Our French Dresa Goods are of the best rival manu factures, and in style, finish, durability or colors and qualities of clothe, are the best imported; and we are now selling them for less prloes than the manufacturers' agents and commission houses In New York would ■ell ‘ IN OU R bTOCK, ARE Rich printed Frenoh Mnsline and robes: printed and . . — -* «* Toll do Nord and tan plain Tisanes and B»r«fes: Toll do Nord and Un colored Canton Cloths and oolored linens for travelling drosses; Silks and Foulard Silks, very cheap; embrei- dsrtd white Mnslins for dresses; plaid, striped and plain do., very oheap; blaok Silks and Bummer Silks; Silk and blaok Bilk warp Alpacas,very cheap; Mourn ing Dress Goods in better taste and at oheaper prloes than elsewhere. Bonnot Ribbons, and Bonasta; plain ind embroidered Crane Scarfs and Shawls. KMDKOKDEKED AND LACE GOODS, IN IMMENSE VARIET Y FROM AUCTION. 4 new artiole for Ladies’ summer Neok Handker chiefs. HOSIERY. Children, Ladies and Mens’ Undsrveste and Drawers, and ball Hose and lloee in all eolors and all qualities, very much cheaper than elsewhere in thla city. La dies* and Oenta’ Summer Gloves, made like Kid Oloves: and Miesee’ and Ladies’ Net Mitto and Gloves, ""’ k, ‘^AViuo» LACES, Pink, Dine and While, 1SL4 wide* Embroidered end Patent Bummer Skirts, Corded Skirts, very cheap. Mourning and pointed Handker- °‘'LINEN GOODS. Our store is the Depot for tho best Linen Goods, (all purs flax) whloh ws retail as ohsap as the other mer chant* hare pay for the same goods, and w* havo now chants her* pay for th* same gooffs, ana we bavo now added largely to onr stock of the folloalng goods, which we are selling at evidently oheaper prloes than they onstto Import, via.) Linen Shearings la every they < width undressed. Bird's Eye Diapers, 1 quality, Shirting Linens, hand-spun and ; Pit low Caae Linens and Apron Linens; „ e Diapers. Dowlas* and Grass Cloths; Sootch Diapers; Bathing Towels j Huokabaok and Bird’s Eye Towels; Diapers and Uuckabaoks by the yard. Stair Coverings. Table Damasks Sc Diapers. Iu white and Brown of every kind, very eheap. Da mask Napkins and Doylies; Damask Bordered uneka- , will,.. baok Towels; Table Cover* and Toilet Covers; Quilts and Counterpanes ri *..ry kind, and in sites for Berths, Cots, and small av 4 large *t*ds; Figured stout Laoe for ,nd Bed Curtai*-, -.ujU*h Washing Furniture very oUep; 7-8,4-4, ana 5-4 Furniture Dim- sn Laces for Pillow Cases, very oheap; Cotton wide. Oowqua Waitings. Best quality, and cheaper than elsewhere. Onr stook is replete In almost every artiole needed for Plantation and Houae-r.eeplun naea, at oheapest prices. Also, Goods for Men and Boys’ Hummer Coats and Pantaloons, and Vestings, via: Lin en Drillings, Cottonades, Summer Casslmeres, Farm ers' Drills, oolored Linens for coats, Marseilles Vest ings, vary oheap Cotton pantaloon staffs for negroes; Cotton Osnaburgs, Linen Osnaburgs, oolored Home spuns, Ao. Success In trade is always la the ratio of ahility to do best for the community, and upon that basis, combin ed with integrity, we appeal to tho universal Intellect, itide implicitly in tbo unerring aggregate mind for the result. Onr stook is so tboroujl iFmITETUK I.AI1GB8T ASSORTMENT, And it Is fixed for sale, At prices to uniformly very Cheap / / That purchasers of a Urge assortment, iu small and large quantities, can be suited in a greater number of articles, and thereby effect a greater saving than la any other xtoro in Savannah.—Buyers are Invited to inspeat our whole stook, as we rfcly on the patronage of the greatest number of purchasers—by our diOuslng th* greatest reciprocal Interests—for enduring and increas ing support. McCOBKER Sc TREANOR, 111 Congress-street—nextto Bull-street, may IS and opposite the Pnlaskl House, DIBBLE &C AMY CLOTHIERS MERCHANT °TAIL0KS, Ware room If. E. Oomtr of Whitaker and Broughton-sts., Savannah* T HE 8ubacribors, in announcing to tbeir uumer* oua customers and tho public, the arrival and opening^of their Spring Stock, follolUto themselves on the advantages whloh tbeirre- cent purchases enable them to offer all who deelre to seleettbsir ClotbUg from an extensivo assortment of tho ohoieest goods, made in the moot Y: ^Fashionable Style. These goods have boou purchased under tho personal inspection of one of the proprietors; and availing them selves of favorabls circumstances, they are enabled act only la warrant them in quality, but to offer thr “’“° h LOW PRICES, as mast distance all eompetitloa in their trade. The following enumeration is mads for the benefit ef Gentlemen in the oonntry, whose order# will meet prompt attention,-and who, when in tho oity, ar* ro- ■pootfully invited to an examination of onr Goods. GENTLEMEN’* CLOTHING* FROCK AND DRESS Coats of every quality. in Blaok, Bine, Brown, Green and Olive Colors. BUSINESS COAT8, in great variety, vis: Linen. I ' ~ ;e, Alpacha, Caahmerot, Frock ■iaDuok, Drab Deto, Baok business Coats. PANTALOONS.—Blaok Doeskin at a grant variety of B^k and Fancy Casslmeres, at a great variety of prloes. “ Drab Dote *' 44 44 White and Fancy Linen Drills, Fanoy Marseilles, VK8T8.—Blaok Silk and 8atin Vests. Fanoy Silk “ White Silk, for Party « White, Bair and Fancy Furni FURNISHING GOODS. aubing Goods of every description for Oe , Quilt* men’s wear—consisting ot aoarfs, cravats, Waterford ties, Prlnee Albert ties, spring atooka. merino ehirts llH,rnHOD Ainu *»»*, HII1U§ iwvh. uniw* .hiih and drawers, ootton do., suspenders, half hose, gloves— all kinds, best quslity patent yoks shirts, a flas as sortment of DBE8BING GOWNS Umbrellas, Cants, Perfumery, Combs, Brashes, Port- moaias, eto., eta. HATS. An extonsivs assortment of tho latest and most fash ionable styles. Boys’ Clothing. Comprising the largest assortment ever offeteoin this oity, consisting of Frocks, 8scks, Polka Sacks, Jackets, Vests and Pants, in every variety of style and material suitable for the eoason. MERCHANT TAILORING. The favorahlj and long ostabVishtd reputation which their establishment has enjoyed and still maintains for the style and finish of Its garments mads to order, as well as for ths superior quality of their cloths, dura bility of oolor and substantial workmanship, it snail bo tho constant effort of tho proprietors still to continue.— They inv.'te the special attention of both old ano new customers to tho following, from which they are pre pared to furnish garment*, whloh they will warant to be ns plus ultra in both St and fashion. BIMONl'S 4 BIOLLY 8 best Bine, Blaok, Brown, Mulberry, Green, Adelaide, Bronse, Corobo and Olive Cloths. Blaok Dooskln, Black, Cassimero, and a Urge aasort- sntof Oolored and ranev Tweeds. LINEN GOODS.—White, Buff and fancy Linen VESTINGS.-White Bilk nnd 8atin, for Party Vest*. Black and fancy Silk and Satina. White, Buff nnd Orange Casaim*res. A Urge variety of White, Buff and UNIFORM SUITS. For Volunuar Comp.niH la th. ettj and throughout ^ State, mftd. aad roraJ.b.4 at th. .hortact aotio. and in th. but maaa.r, D1BBLS k OA1USY. apr 4 ly UOCBUIBS, Set. M do H 8 Floor 88 half dc Caaal da 1J Ml. Maui’. B aaiC »won nadud aid Aduaoetl.. Uaadle. »lSkr“ d),ra * lr j.... Brand, „, . ip.. H Oli, » qr OMka (Mt* WhUhp 1 or Mak. Jaatal—Baia 86 i>i» «—oL-ue Oordial. SO tiepeuithSryer. ' * ' d Bpanlah 8e^M» lMtoi..N.lPal.Soop IAMBS O. A. i ATTORNEY AT 1.AW. Jrrtoo 80. IT* Bar . Btxb.ii. K. N. Winkler. * COMMISSION MERCHANT, Williameon’e Rulldlnge. Bay-st*—L V* Sftvanoob, Ot. apr 18 ’ WEiuI.8 A DliliSr C FacUn asrt Commiuitn lmtuti, Mp 81 W BAY-8TBEET, 8AYAWWAH. If attend the Superior Courts of Chatham, Bryc Effingham, Sorlven, Burke, Washington and Counties, and bare made nrrengemenlafor collection of debts in most of * B9T Office 175 (up staits) 1 May «6th, 1852. * ly JHO. n. HULL. CO-PARTNERSHIP bSSScE?**' I HE undersigned has this davassoeUtedw itkbli Mr. HENRY C. KINO, of Qlynn C m he will oontinne the Factorage »t»d _ Business in this oity, under the firm of HnilB (JNO. H. HULL, No. 210 Bay Savannah, January 12,1863. S. 8. SI BLEY, Wholesale and Rftail . Bookseller and StattoBer, No. 18,0.0,.^.p fS rtU»h.d,M,t^. tt .| S ciias. u. masTT, CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER. IlAVING resumed his business, is nuw pr+> XLjpnrad to eentnet for Bnitdlngs, or Jobbing work of any description, ia his lino. Stairs oxeontod with acat- nsss nnd dispatch. A share ef Ihe public patronage la most resDoetfullv solicited. Carpenter Shop ooraor of WaUnt and Harrlsea-ofe, second street west of Brown nnd Harris's Btahks., fsblS ly 1 B. D. Evans, ATTORNEY AT LAW, SADhoansviLLa, WAxmaovoa Covatv, Oa., Will praetloo in ths Courts of tho Middle Girouit, All business committed to hi* care will be executed with promptness and dispatch. Raraaaxcas.—Messrs. BothweUft Smith,and Dr H* L. Byrd, Savannah. ly —te*. BROWN 4 HARRIS, Wv«T f moa. a. aaoww. JCM* W.RAftftlfl A NEW FIRM. —, sainnona naanis, HARRIS A CO., FORWA RDINQ AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS And Dialers in Grain and Grocsriss,, 08 Bai*Bireet, Samaaki COLORED DAGUERREOTYPE*. — - .Ssr ffi, P.M. CARET OIII.D ro.p.oirully fivo nmIm loot Shu » in his much admired gtylt, either ill dt% tnres i rainy or fair weather. Instruction! given In th* art and all the apparatus furnished. Also, a Urge lot of Plates, Oases, Chsmt- ■fii ' zb* als, he., for sal* JOHN POOLE, nouuu cm u>m WUi or FAIST8. OIL8, TUBFENT1NE ANlI YABJOIBItBI M.K £& ^ M* mmrIO Nwlj oppoolu Swift. DmNm. * ON Henry K. Waatabarn, SHIPPING AND COMMISSION MERCHANT, ly,l SAVANNAH. HBOKUXA. ly A. B. DIJL1N, OOTTON IFAOTOA 004 .8 GEORGE S. SMITH, FACTOR, COMMISSION MBBCMNT, Aud (Jeorral Anal, NO. US BAY-BTBEBT. gAFASNiUC OBOBQU. Don. John W. Aod.mS’u ftoaSa tBMi Yfm. K.U/8 T. M. R0818, CIGAR. SNUFF, AND TOBACCO STORf, Nu. 10? Budlmi. (At ths Blue Sion, one door Weetfrom frrnvIiTw Street, 8NUFF ofall kinds; Wwt up carefully, at wholesale ai retail, and at the mosf rroso^leprieet^ * JHT Orders from ths t Hlnigism EL Cox* IA r TOR JVE VS AT LAW, Carolina»Williams 4 Brother, Augusta, Georgia i Brothers, and O. W. Cheat. New^Yerk! ' Nat. Makooe. [ma>17 tf J TaowAa N. i C. A. t- I.AMAB, General Commission Merohent, IpJ SuTBUiwh. Utor,!.. (nov la un> «. roM. t. i. mnuiM. FORT Sc DUNHAM, FACTORS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS. "» T 8 A VANNAil, OA. , r I, JiaUan Ilaitrtdxe, ATTORNEY AT LA IP ORt. mr IfMMuuM. m4 «u, Xom, SatuuuuB. BUNKER dc OGDEN, SHIPPING AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS' agtan UTAH. If Mp A NO. 80 BAI-8TIU.AT, IA VANN All. P. Jacob*’ OIGAB ANS TOBAL 117 Ball-ol., Sl,u of the ** No ar Monument Square, ftav Keeps constantly on hand a lakob Cigars, as well as of his own mannffi and retail. Also, Chewing and Smoking James McHenry, INSURANCE BROKER & NOTARY PUBLIC. Morin. Proteot, Nottd ond Bitonrtot, A„ juited, ObMtor PirtlM ond Aral ' ■ PnderwiiL matters ooaneried with Mhippiag as fie* No. 118 Bay street, opp&tolhe Hinckley, Lockett db 4 COMMISSION MERCHANTS ROWLAND St CO., aeirsKAL oo Mm as toy mrb vbantc io*m t. J* GILBERT BUTLER, 'MUSTEK BUIIiDUK, , . ALEHIN WH1TKHNB LUMBER Yirt-ilr<il, Ofiilk*rp,8fn D.w.MtacoirS®^'' : ' ;
