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About Daily morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1850-1864 | View Entire Issue (May 30, 1853)
PUBLISHED DAILY AND TRIWEEKLY. BY JOHN M, COOPER, WILLIAM T. THOMPSON, EDITOR, hjfhft- Daily MokmnuKs”ii delivered toCitj Fdiworibanja nvi vollam par annum, payable half- flearly IN ADV ANCE.or for twrj.vr cgRTi a week, w,yuiile toth« Camera. flmglocopies,.THREKuKi«TN. The “ mi-WiKKi.r Morning Nbwi," (for tho country,) ooniajnuig all tho new muttur and new nd- veriisemonts <>* thu Dully, ii furnished lor Y1IRLK noLLABfl per auuurn, m mivunco. \ Advertiscimmts lniorted ut the followinr rntoi .run OMU BQUAKR or TIN UNIS. ' ' Mill --- -- ■ Two Three Four Fire One week.... For ade fourth* of ..41 OO Two Three Foot aa Quo Year... ........ 1 7ft ... 2 OC For adTertleemenU not extending five iin**! ! Itrthe of the above raUe wiU be ehargsd, 1. a.: For one iiuertion tA eente. ...1J fiO IftUU - -.JO 00 JO 00 nee, three- One Week. . Legal AdTertleemenU iueerted At the ueual ratee. 1 AdrertieenieuU from transient poreone oretrancera must he paid In adrinoe. Yearly advertieere, exoeedlng In their advertisements the average number of llnee agreed for, will be charged at proportional rates. Adr ertiiemouUaoat to thlsofflo* without direction*. *« to the unmber of Insertions, will be publlalied daily until ordered to be diaoontinned, and charged nocord- ’’’I'eurly.dy.rtl.flr.willb.m.trlct«d to Hi.lrr.nUr t.ulaui, and .11 ctlur ulv.rtU.mtuU,iiatMrUliirnito iii.irr.catu buulu.M.M ip.il for, a lii bo rbu|.d S&T All L.tton diroctod .to thl. one. or tht Edit must be poetpeldi All new . Weekly Now*." for the OountrvV ’ AdTertliement* appear in the ‘ TUI DAILY mm. Tr.niul.l.dfor th.Daily MornlacN.ru. BY MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH, tfonr ll«ys later from Rnrope. ARRIVAL OP THU A HOT! C. Nkw York, May 29. Tho American eteamthip Arctic, Capt, Luce, has arrived with Liverpool dotes tn Wed* nceday the 18th inat., four daya later than those brought by the Europa. Liverpool Cotton Market.—-The snleao f Coltou in the Liverpool market since the de* parture of the Europa on the 14th, amount to 22,000 bales, of which speculator! took 4,000 and exporters 3,000 bales. The demand was good and prices stiffer. The quotations ore, Fair Orleans Gjd; Middling 515*16(1; Fair Up* lands 6jd, and Middling Uplands 5|il. The trade in the Manchester districts had considerably improved. London Money Market.—Consols are un changed and quoted at 100}. Messrs. Drown & Shipley quote a fair de mand in the Liverpool market for cotton, not withstanding Whitsuntide Holiday. The im ports of cotton at Liverpool for the three days amoRQt to 18,000 bales. The maiket was ten ding upward. Spain'.—Mr. Soui.k’b appointment as Minis ter to Spain, caused excitement at Madrid. Now York Cotton Market. New York, May 29. There was a good demand on Saturday for cotton and the sales reached 3,500 bales, at firm prices. Fair Uplunds are quoted at 11 Jc. aud Good Middling at 10{ cents. Bishop of North Carolina. The Rev. Mr. Atkinson, of Baltimore, hoe been elected Protestant Bishop of North Caro lina. New Orleans Cotton Market. New Orleans, May 28, P. M. On Saturday 2000 bales of cotton wero sold, at firm prices. Operators are waiting further foreign aceounu. The receipts to-day are 1300, and the exports 3600 bales. Freight! are advancing, and to Liverpool $d for cotton is asked. The Gardiner Jury Discharged. Washington, May 29. The jury in the Gardiner Case, having been unable to agree upon a verdict,"were dis charged on Saturday. Aa far as known, they stood nine for ucqnitai and three for convic tion. Virginia Congressional Election. The resist of the Congreasional election in Virginia, shows (he triumph of the Democratic candidates in every district. The following are their names; 1st Dis.—Thomas H. Bay- ly ; 2nd—John S. Millson; 3d—John S. Cas- kia ; 4th—Win. O. Goode; 5th—Thomas S. Bocock; Cth—Paulus Powell; 7th—Win. Smith; 8th—C. J. Faulkner; 9th—John Let cher; 10th—Z. Kidweii; 11th—J.F. Snodgrass; 12th—H. A. Edmondson; and 13th—F. McMullen, . The ateainahip t'torida, Capt. Wood- hull, sailed for Ntw York, on Saturday fore noon, with 140 pesaengors. A well deserved Compliment. We feel confident that those of our readers who were presont in Columbus at tho late railroad festival in that city, and who partook of the excellently prepared, tastefully arranged and well conducted diuner, provided on that occasion, will read with pleasure thefollowirg correspondence which we copy from the Tima of Friday morning. PSE8ENTAT10N. To Mr*. Wm. Pkrry: Madame tVe fool, aecitiEens of Columbus, that we are under deop obligation* to you for tbo vorv handsome nmuner in which you contributed to do honor to Columbus 011 the occasion of the recent vis* it of the citizens of Savannah and Macon to this place. For our own gratification, Madame, we desire to make aome acknowledgment of our appreciation °« yo«r valuable aid, and we trust you will permit a* to manifentour Itelingaby presenting to you that Fitcher* accompanying tin* note. Very respectfully, Your ob't sorv’ts. P. J. Homines, II. 8. Smith, J. H. Howard, K. L. Mott, II.II. Epping, Thos. w. Taflraan, M. G. McKinmo, A. J. Robison, W. U. Mitchell, Joel E U.J. Muses, Dan’l Griffin, Jno. A. DohloJa R. Patten, Juo. A. Jones. Jlines Holt, J. T. F.iewellen, Hurt. Columbus, Ga., Blay 25th, 1853. Gentlemen:—1 received your kind note and the Awft very beautiful Pitchers eccompunylug it, which were to me very unexpected. I return my sincere thanks, and do assure you, l appreciate the present very highly, coming from the aource that it does. It is to me a very great pleasure to know that my electa at the time referred to proved satisfactory. Very respectfully, yours, „ __ SARAH C. PERRY. To Messra, H.8, Smith, P. J.8emiius, J. H. Ilow- •»rd,K.J. Moms aud other*. May 25th, 1853. The editor of the Tima says :—We have a glimpse of these beautiful silver Pitch ers, end can truly prououDee them a handsome offering from liberal hearts.** ' An Eakthruakk.—TlieWashiogton( Wilkes 'ountyj Gazette says: “A severe shook of ho Earthquake was felt in that town and througli- 01,1 ( be county on Friday mqruin,, (he Mih inbt., .bout 5 o’clock. , It wo. accompanied by a tumbling noiie, re«:’mbIiog the rolling of. booty body over tlx floor or diatom thunder, *bicb continued for several eecondt.” The “nie ebook ,u Ml in Augu.lt, and at tarinu. other point, in th. upper «ection of lb. Stele. A meric tn deterioration If ijpoee ie atid to be from . upontheir^frateoa-,1 r anjdbaieetroy dollar* value per r*<d>v, wharf a, r«Ett c^ATw«*![»3d5ii5S2f«^wo” r ‘’ Savannah, May 28,1853. Editor of the Morning News: Dear Sir :—Will you do mo the favor to publish the following statement, a copy of which I have furnished to the other city pa- P ,r> * Very respectfully, Nelson Tift. Letter from Cel. TIB. Savannah, May 27, 1853. The remarks of the Savannah.Republican of yes terday, and the Savannah Georgian of Friday, to* gntiier with othor circumstances which are calcula ted to place rna in a false posjtiou, have determined me to give a brief history of my course, in connec tion with ibe Savannah aud Albany Railroad charter and orgauizatiou. 1 obtained the charter in 1847. It was amended in 1849, and again in 1851, makiug it oue of the most perfect and liberal chartera ever granted by tho State. Th® charter free the main trunk lino from Savaunah to Albany, hut it allows one or more extensions across the Chattahoochee river, and braucho* from ony part of the lioe, to any part of the State of Georgia. Thia charter wus assigoed to myself and Gen. Brisbane with tho purpose, if possible, of procuring the construction of a road iu accordance with its provisions. In August last, a reasonable prospect was presented of procuring the aid of foreign capital, aud having been authorised to act for Gen. Brisbaue, my associate assignee, 1 selected a mujoiity of the Board of Directors, who wore citizens of Savuunuh—men who are among hor must intelligent, responsible aud respectable cilizeus—men deeply interested in the prosperity of the city, and having tho cotiro confidence of the public. Tho provisional organization of tho com pany was adopted with the unanimous concurrence of the Board of Directors, and if 1 may Judge from the expression of the city papers, of th® tiuio in which the organization was published, aud tho opi- nious of those with whom 1 conversed, thu aciiou of ihe Directors was generally approved. I refused the Presidency of the Company, which was teudered to mo by tho Savnunuh Directors, and upon my suggestion, Dr. Screven was unanimously chosen President. 1 stale these particulars to show, that I acted in good fuith towards Savamiub, and that 1 did not desire to have any undue control in tho Company. The condition in the organization, that two mil lions should be subscribed, and twenty per ccut. paid to the Board of Di roc to to before the Company should be absolutely organised, fees intended to se cure the completion of the Road to Albauy, accord ing to the expressed iutentions of the charter, uud to secure to tho subscribers u profitable work bo- youd contingency. Theso conditions were plainly expressed, well understood, and if not uimuimousiy approved by the peoplo of the City of Suvunuah, wc beard no word of disseut. The City Council of Savannah approved the organization of tho Savan nah and Albany Railroad Company, and sub scribed five hundred thousand dollars urn er that organization, subject to the ratification of a meeting ol citizens to be called for that purpose, as appears from a resolution of Couucil which was offered in that body by R. R.Cuyler, Esq. A meeting of citizen® was hold in Savanuah in Novombor last, to which tho Council subscription was rororred for rutificuiiou or rejection. 1 attend ed that meeting, with the purpose or giving any ex- flanation that might be desired, relative to the prospects aud purposes of the Company, and the intentions of the persons who formed the organiza tion! as well as to assure the citizens of Savanuah, of the interest which would be manifested iu Albany and the surrounding country, wheu they were con vinced that the road was to be constructed iu good faitb, according to the chartor. At that meeting Mr. Cuyler introduced, and warm ly advocated resolutions, the object of which was to make the city subscription conditional, upuu a charge of the route fixod in the Charter, to a more Southern liue. This was opposed by Dr. Screven •nd other gentlemen of Savannah. I was called up on by the meeting, as oue whose asseut would be neceasaiy a® an assignee of the Churter, to any change of the existing provisional orgauizatiou. I stated fraukly to the maetiug, that no person should be deceivud with regard to the organization of the Company, or the intentions of the parties—ihat the chartor was obtained (brtho benefit of Albuuy uud Southwestern Georgia, as well as for Savannah— that the condition ol two millions subscription, wus intended to secure tho completion of the Road lo Albany, beyond a contingency—that this line was fixed by tho Legislature iu the charter—that it was in the air liue to Mobile and nearly on air liue to Pensacola—that 1 could not consent to any change in the route or organizntiou .which would deprive Albany aud the surrounding section of the benefits required by the charter, that the conitruc- tion of railroads was a mutter or businesa in which parlies are not expected to spend their inouey con trary to their interests, and 1 stated distinctly, that if tho people ofSavonnali did not believe it to bo for their interest to construct a road in good faith according to the 8avaunah and Albauy Charter and existing organization, it would be better to nay so fraukly aud withhold the city subscription. 1 stated that we desired a connection with Brunswick, but wo preferred a direct connection with Sa vanuah—that if the Brunswick and the Sa- vaunab aud Albauy roads wore both made they would be some fifty mile® apart, would both secure a good local trade, would open to a market and rendor productive, a large section of Georgia, and when the Gulf was reached, each would have all the businesa it could do. Similur views ware expressed iu Mr. Bartow's ablo speech on that occasion lu which he opposed the resolutions of Mr. Cuyler aud advocated the ratification of .he city subscription. The subscription of the city council was ratifi&.l by a large majority, and 1 then consid ered the question of the route, aud the objects set forth in the organization, settled, if the company, of which Savanuah had, by her subicription, became a part, could raiso the means to coustruct the road: if this could not he douo the orgunizutiou would cease by its own limitation, aud no oue would bo ilijured. But the Republican placed a construction upon ono of tbo resolutions parsed by the meeting, which caused doubts in the miuds of the people of the south west, as to the real iuteution of Savanuah iu making her subscription. Tbe Brunswick com pany had receutly commenced operations, and it was believed by many thut tho Savuonah movement was intended, uot to make a road iu good faith un der the Savannah and Albany charter, but to fright en off, or break dowu the Brunswick company.— Thia will accouut for the fact, that no efforts wore made iu or about Albany for subscriptions. I kuew there was a purty in Savaunah who opposed the construction of a road to Albauy, through fear that it might couflict with tbo busiuesa of the Central uud Southwestern railroads ;*4iut my opinion was, ihat they were still in a minority, and this would be demonstrated at the Stockholder's meeting on Ihe 23th of May, when 1 hoped that measures might be agreed upon to perfoct the organization and com mence the road. With these view* 1 came to Savannah to attend the Stockholders’ nieetiug. 1 arrived here ou the Jdd insL, and soon found that the party who wero in a miuority iu the November meatiug, were now hi a majority, and that there was little prospect of makiug tbe Huvuuuuh and Albany road, lhad been shown a written opiuiou of some of the most distin guished lawyer® in tbe city, giving a legal construc tion to the provisional organization of tho compauy which authorized the subscribers for stock to take control of the Charter, contrary to the expressed conditions of the organization, und the intentions of the parties. I stated my objections to this opinion, and it was subsequently reviewed and confirmed. The board of Directors, ucliug uuder this opinion, and hoping doubtless to obtain tnv consent to the change, prepared u now organization of the campa- uy to be submitted for the ndoptiou of the etockhold- era on the 33th inst. Mr. Cuyler had prepared reso lutions to be rnbuiilted to the meeting proposing to change the route fixed by the charter, and existing orgauizalion. Ail thase fects came to my kuowledge before the moetmg of tbe X5th,aud 1 state them to account for tho course which 1 conceived it to be my duty to adopt in tiie stockholders' meeting. U should bo remem bered that 1 was acting not for myself alouu, but ns nn assignee of a charter which was intended to ben efit my owu section as well as others, aud which 1 was morally bound uot to abandon aa long as there was a prospect of having a road made in compli ance with tts provisions. The recent provisional orgauizatiou ol' the Company was made in couse- oueuce of the efforts of Gen. Brisbaue aud other par ties to raise tho ntoaey, by the sale of their lands, for the construction of this roud ; and the day be- Tore tho nioetin, 1 .aw • l«uor from Mr. K.oiy, tUelr R X e " l J.?.„ Londou ' ver Y "trenf assurance that £.t0U,000, (two and z hall*millions of dollars) would soon bo secured to be applied to the construction of the Savaunah and Albany road. Under these circumitiinees I determined to leave nothiug to contingency which should affect the true iaumtious expressed in the charter and the organ ization. 1 prepared a preamble and resolution to obtain tka sense of the meeting with reference to their right lo change the organization and control the chartor; and to guard against tbe affsot oi the legal construction which had been given to the arti cles of provision*) organization. 1 subscribed to the Albany list, fid,IKK) shares of stock, with a de termination to adhere to it Isg good ' “ iMtoUnghdltel Of swim with it, tf tbo s adhered tolk..riui- utinn nth.r thin Into, by a ley.! eon.truclioi) will vioj.lut the iutooUun. of ill. pwliw, Uin rlgfcu ud inter.,u with which I hut bo.ii ontrwud. At lit. meotinn of th. SSth I uk.d, owl obtained Iwn to withhold th. Alhaoy Hihurlptio. I in, until a pyolinjin.ry qui.tlo. .honld b« decided by th. Mwdiu. which would determine my hcUu. I in troduced the prwnmbte and ruolullou. referred to .hove, which wore laid.ow tho Uhl. by h »ot. of tbo WM.tiof. I then banded to the Hncreinr* the All»h» IW. W ‘ - MWtUuth. raS baity whenever that purpose. The committee to whom the subject was referred were unwilling to assent to this, or to do more than to allow a branch to Albany, from such point west of the Altamnha as tbe ttockkoldero might oelect, or as an equivalent for abandoning the right to make a road under the char.er direct to Albauv, they were willing to use their exertions to have toe Southwestern Road extended to that place. Although this would have served my personal in terest, 1 could not consent toil iu good feiih to Geu. Brisbauu, or to the country, as long as there was a reasonable prospoct that he or hit ageut might ob tain the money by means of his lands to make the. direct road contemplated hy the charter. Finding that our respective views of our dulios and the Interests which we represented could uot be harmonized, ihe committee and the mooting agreed unanimously to dissolve the organization aud return the charter; aud we separated, ua 1 sup posed, without any ill will or unkind fooling. It is proper here to remark that the resolution of Mr. Gauldmg which was offered as a substitute for the report of the committee, was not understood, and would not have been acceptable. 1 supposed at Ihe time it wa* read io ibe meeting, that the "main trunk" which he mentioned was from tho Altamuhu direct to Albany. I have stated such facts as I supposed to bo ne cessary to place my conduct aud motives, which have been the subject of comment, fairly before the people of Savaunah and the public. I regret that the great work in which I think we should huve been united, is for the present abandoned, though, 1 trust, it will not be long delayed. NELSON TIFT. The Augusta Conutitutionaliel of Saturday lias the lollowing paragraph on the subject of the railroad meeting in thia city on Wednesday and Thursday lost: Havnnnnli and Pensacola Railroad. We do not propose to discuss ihe merits of (he late flare-up among the Stockholders of the Savannah and Albany Railroad. The desire of tho Savannah people for a Railroad from Savannah to Albany seemed ut one time sin cere and ardent. But of late such a line of road has met in the former city with a degree of opposition amounting to down right hostili ty ; end finally the company formed under a charter for the purpose of building the road has dissolved itself in order to defeat the project. This course would be less extraordinary if the object of the movement be in good faitb to build a road by another route, through Florida to the Gulf. Thut such a purpose ie intended aud that steps towards its accomplishment will be takcu,the public have the plcdgoofgeotlemen of leading influence, etilerprioe and wealth in Savannan. Whether their present wishes and determination on this point will be realized, may admit of reasonable question. Intelligent doubts of the feasibility of the project are ex pressed in the city of Savannah itself. In the meantime Ihe Brunswick Railroad t is steadily progressing. Even at this time they are lay ing down tho roils. Later from Kingston, Jam. ARRIVAL of THE BRITISH MAIL STEAMSIIIF CONWAY. The British Mail Steamship, Conway, Capt. Sawyer, arrived off Tybee Light, ou Satur day night last, at 7.30 o'clock. Her mails and passengers were brought up to the city, yester day, by tiie steamer Jenny Lind. The Cow- way left Navy Bay.ou the 18th inst., at 5 P. M; Kingston, Jam., on the 23d, at 5 A. M., Tnagua, on the 24th, at 3 P. M., and Nassau on the 2Gih, at 8 P.M. We are indebted to Capt. Sawyer, and the Purser, Edward .L. Weale, Esq.; for full files of Kingston eud Nassau papers, extracts front which will ba found below, together with a list of the CoMcayVpaasengers,and the ship ping iu the port of Kingston. Conway experienced delightful weather throughout the voyage. Sho remained 46 hours at Kingston, 2 hours at Inugua, and 7 hours, 20 miuutes, at Nassau ; thus affording her passengers the opportunity of visiting these several places. She brings 25 Adult Saloon, 2 children and 2 fore Cabin passengers. On the 25th inst., at 5 P. M., exchanged colors with a two furneled American steamer running South. Fever is still prevalent or board tho R. M. S. P. C. S. ships. The Punier of the Medway (Wm. Gillatt,) and the boiler maker who had come out in her to join the Conway, fell victim to the disease. The Conway made her passage Irom Ja maica to Tybee Light in 5 days, 4 hours; a distance of 1190 miles, aud remained off the Bor until 10, A.M., of the 29th, for water; at 12.15 anchored below the wreoka, from which point the paasagengers wero landed in the river steamer Jenny Lind. From De Cordova’s, Kingston, Jamaica, Prices Current. Fbioay, May 0.—Stuoe our loaf issue, the House of Assembly, which had been prorogued with the view to its reconsidering the subject of th® Revenue Bills, has entored upnu another session; but tbe. object which the prorogation was inteuded to efi’uct is still ss fur Irom attainment as it had previously been.— The Import Duty Bill which had been rejected by the Council, was ro-ouacted by tho Assembly with little or no alteration, and it has met Ihe futeof the previous act. The Rum Duty Bill has ulso been thrown out by the Couucil; aud there does not at present exist any probability of a speedy termina tion of the disputes between the two branches of the legislature, inasmuch as that tb* House has re fused lo do business with ilia Couucil. Tho Import Duty Bill expired oa the 30th ult.. aud all goods which have come in eiuce that dam have beeu subject only to aa advalorem duty of 2Va per com. Imposed for tho purpose of paying the Interest ou the loaus recently guaranteed by the Home gov ernment for immigration purposes. The Customs authorities refuse to deliver goods out of Bond for home consumption, which arrived previous to the expiration of the lato Import Duty Bill, without paying the duties impoued bj that act; and the con sequence has beeu that large quantities of Wiuea and Foreign Spirits, Beef, Pork and Tobacco, have been cleared for exportation, and will bo sent away in the cuurso of a duy or two. Ail those circumstan ces, have been productive, m may readily be imagin ed, of serious results to every .branch of our trade; in feet, business operations huve beeu almost entirely suspended, and it is impossible, to fay when or by what means they are likely to be resumed. The ac tual operations have beeu confined to the few sales reported below, ia addition to tho ordiuary retail transactions. Flouk-—About 300 barrels New Orleans, of ex cellent quality, have changed hand* at 28s to 29s, and 400 Philadelphia at 3t>®. A parcel of Alexan dria. some lime here has alio beeu moved at 26s. Lumber.—White Pine is in moderate supply, but there exists little enquiry for it. The last salo was eft'oetod at 90s per l(HH) feet. Wo quote While Ce dar Hhinglo* at 18a to 21s, as iu quality. Suoak.—May be quotod dull at 15« to 19s per 100 lbs., for dark to lair; but there is very little at market. Tuesday, 10th.—Since the above was in type, the Assembly has boeu again prorogued, to moot on the 17th lust., bur the genera! opinion is that noth ing will be done in th® coming session towards tbe settlement of the revenue questions. Arrivals have been very free, but few important transactions have been effected. There are three cargoes of Pish nt market, for which 13s. for casks is demanded, but doalersrefuse to submit to that figure. St.me moderate parcels of Mess Pork, winch arrived sinec the 30th ult., have changed bauds at 80s. per barrel. Baltimore lloward-street Flour, of iate receipt, has been placed at 28*. ond in one inslauca something under that rate has been accepted. Rice.—There is absolutely nothing doing io Rice, whilst the large parcels which have coiuu iu sioce the expiration of the Import Duty Bill, will sarious- ly injure the holders of the heavy stock at market which has paid the duty or 3s. per cwt. Tobacco—Cavondisli Tobacco has been movod at bd to 9d Y N>. wills leaf, iu bales, at 54s to 80s per 1009 lbs. Gold—We quota Columbian Do«- bloons at 4 per cent premium, and very scarce. American Gold 1« worth 2 par cent. far Tho Jacksonville (Fla.) city coonci have passed an ordinance, making it tho duty of Mm Imcndent (or Mayor) "to cause to be published in Ihe newspapers of the towu, the pro&eedtag* of the courts with the names ol all perscae brought up before him, the offences of which they are accused, and tbe penalties them." Rock and Bn no Fishing In the Potenmc. The Wanhington Union says that Mr. Cratnpton, tho British minister, and Mr. Imn- man captured at the Little Falls of the Poto mac on Wednesday morning lost about two hundred and fifty pounds of this excellent fish. The total number was sixty-four, the largest weighing nearly twelve pounds, and all taken.wild the delicate but powerful tackle manufactured by the Messrs. Conroy ol New York. But what is still more remarkable, the fish were caught within tho space of two hours—from five to seven—and from one single rock. This is said to be tbo best spurt which has been experienced at the Little Falls for leu years past. The Union says thut some of the largest were presented by the polite anglers to the President. Does not this act of courtesy on the part ol the British minister, argue favor ably of an amicable adjustment of the fishery question. Cotton and Wheat.—A friend has laid upon our table a Cotton-stalk over a foot long and some fine specimens of Wheat ready for culling. Theso specimens ore from the plan tation- of Elisha Adums and Samuel Findlay, of Chattooga County. Who in this latitude can bent the Farmers of Chattooga valley ?— Home (Geo.) Courier, 26th, 1ST The ladies of Glastenburv, Conn., have made a furmul prcsentaiiun of a loaf of cuke to tho legislature of that state. Tbe cake wus presented on behalf of the ladien by ?he Hon. J. C. Smith, a lineal descendant of th ) first mi nister of Glasteubury, who accompanied it with a brief speech, to which a member from New Haven responded. When the discussion had closed, Ihe cake was cut up by the speu- ker, ond,put upon ita fiuul passage without re ference to acpmtuitlte Y It was Ihe first inter nal improvement measure pussed this session. Fancy and Staple Dry Goods rt»ln »nd 8trii>«d Bill " »Ud Batin F* Emltroidei „„ Jilts. l’riuted Satin Plata Barugfs, *' nbroidered tfewiug Bilks, Printed do do, Orenedlnes and Crepo do Parries, Blaok aud 8olld Colored Bareges, Printed Organdies and Jaconets, Bombasines. Alnscss and Canton Cloths. Plain, Blaok aud Figured bilks and Satins, Ginghams, Freuoh and American Print*. MANTILLAS. The stock of these goods is unsurpassed, both in rich ness of style and elegance of design by any in the city and have been manufactured expressly for 8avannah Trade HOUSEKEEPING GOODS. Super Tablo. Damask. Napkins, Doyles, Marsalles and Tollst Quilts, liuokaback and Bird's Eye Towell ings. Shootings, Tickings, Pillow Case, Linens and Cot- English and Uerman Hosiery. Capes, Fine Embroidered Udkfs, Caoibrio and 8wiss We have also a full assortment of the best makes of Irish Linens, Shirtings, Drills, Cotton and Linen Oren burg*, Bobbiuet Netting, White Jaconets, Swiss, Nain sook and Book Muslins, Chocked and Striped Muslins. White Cotton Fringes, Cottoned** ani Plaid lidkfs for sorvant*. These aud many other sty lea of goods, will be offered at extremely low prices. Tbe resident* of Savannah, and thoss from he nte- rior. are respectfully invited to call and examine the goods and prices, nnd judge for themselves at apr 26 81 Broughton Bt., under Marshall Uouae. (vEOKGIA SARSAPARILLA! IN QUART ISOTTLKM. PBBPAHBD BY J. DENNIS, M. D„ AUGUSTA, GEORGIA. For Diseases of the Liter, and to purijy ihe Blood: Useful in fjumdice, Sick Head• ache, Dizziness, Loss of Appetite, General Debility, Constipation, Fites caused by Costiveness, Fains iu Ute Bones, or Rheumatism caused by the use of AI e rcury, Scrofula, Cutaneous Eruptions, Pimples, Boils, Ulcers, \c. 3 MIE above (lisuusea arise generally from an inne* . tive stale of the Liver, or an impure state of the ood. The Sarsaparilla will bo found useful in such, from tho fact that it stimulrtes the Liver to inoreased action, which oauses the removal of morbitio agents from tbe blood With moat of persons it acts npon tbs bowels as a mild purgative; it cleanres the system from iu impuri ties, without cauiing any irritation ia th* alimentary canal, or debiliuting effoet. Its healthy action on the Liver and Blood prevenU the tendenoy or morbid influences, and is often a safe guard against disease." Those who are acquainted with the Sonthern Barsaparilla will readily perceive that this preparation has the natural Sarsaparilla taste, which proves U to be a pure and unadulterated artiolo. The oitiseps of Savannah and vioinity will find that this article has tbe best effeot upon the *» stem, and gives better satisfaction to those who use It than any preparation ot the kind in use. Phydeians have assaranee from the proprietor that it contains nothing but Sarsaparilla, with spirit and saccharine matter enough only to preserve it. Price $1 per bsttle, or ft bottles for $ft. Bold in Savannah by James II. Carter and J. B. Moore A Co.; Mtdvlllo, by J. Griffin; Sandersville, by N. W. liaiuos A Brother; Waynesboro', by L. BwarU, and by druggist* generally. Those ordering this artiole from druggist* or pommls- mission merchant*, should express in their orders, E7*'*Seiuii.’B Georgia Mamaparilla.” 1 HIM U n Century of Woudnra. hut few of iu dlsooverie* are more striking than that of Cris- age of hue In the Cbemelion rapid than the alteration the oolor of the hair by the application of Nothing save the change of hue in the Cbemelion the Dulphin, can be more rapid than the alteration producod in the oolor of the hair by tha application of Criitiadorv'e Liquid Hair Dye. The inventor ha* found out the grand eeoret of the process by which nature irn- B rta oolor to th* hair, and has followed it up succass- lly. Tho ohauge is Distant and porfeot, aud the con dition of the hair 1s improved by the Dya. All skeptics are eolioited to oall and judge for themselves. Cristadoro’s PREMRKVATIVK AND HGAUTIFIBB Stimulates its growth and perpetuates ita luxuriance to the latest period of life. The dye is applied, and both sold at CKtBTADOnu 8 llair Dressing Saloon, No. 9 Monument-jlqr. west side.ly mar 19 BKIZK KOlliiM.—Received by steamer Florida, a few more of those beautiful Traveling is. The ladies who were disappointed in not get ting one of tho first lot, can now be supplied by calling early at W. C. WADoWOHTU'8. may Xft 81 Broughton etreet. I \K DEI A) Florida Dresses. Th< 8 Solomons, John Jones, A Bricker, Wssliburn, Wilder A Co, W It Symons. Per steamer Fashion, from Augusta—200 bales Cotton and Mdse, to W W UarrardAU W Gat-many A Co, M A Cohen, C il Duryee, U Lathrop, Klnehley A Thomas. Punch, lliltoa A Oanahl, Akin A Barns, and Chas U CampfltM. Per staamer J Stone, from Palatkn, Ao.—31 balsa Cot ton, 3 Cotton Gins, and 1 package, to J C Price, J M Clinoh, C Btebblns, J FiUalmmons, Boston A Ganby, N A Hardee A Co. x-er steamer jasper, irom unarieston—central nail- road, 8 M Latlituau, A A Holoraons, W Kina, Fulton A Walker, Gotten A Herts, J DeMartln. W Doody, Law- son A Godfrey. Per steamer Metamora, from Charleeton—Central Railroad, Fla Boats, W B Giles, P Jacobs, MoM King, Kempton A VerMllls, Mrs J M Solomons, andmrder. T Meacli. Tzr -toamer J Stone, from Falatka, Ao—T W Walley J M Hill. J H Harnett, C M Harnett. R J Charles, J H Parker, J DPond, 8 B Grloe, D Mustard, J Par inly and son, J Fitailumous, Q W Arnold, Capt J B Howell, and Per steamer Metamora,from Charleston—Y Robinson, J A Chamber*, T Blole, Mr* Godfrey and daughter, A F Mann, Capt Tack, and 3 deck. Per steamship Florida, for New York—K G Wil son and lad£, Mrs J F Hines, M J Wilder, Miss Crab- D-jracresL K B Crowell. T O Bon ton, fr G Grice, Joae'h Adamson. J W Itsywood, TF Pugh, 8 Wagar. H W Weed, J It King. M G Bradbury, A,J Ullvor, J It Rob^ erts, A A Kitcbell-and lady, Mrs Walker; Mr* JR Brown, It Laohlisou aud lady, Mrs Ann Arkwright,, Master Jo# Ltohlltim, Miss Ellon Lachlison, Mrs Chris tie and sou. Miss K Morris, Mrs W B Hodgson, Miss Telfair and S servant*, Mrs Dunn, Miss Conway, Mias Winston, Mrs U M North and 2 children, A Morgan and lady, Mr* Wad ley and ^children, W DUodgeon, W N Habersham, Mrs Habersham, 6 children and 2 orvts, Miss Habersham, Mrs II U Scraat«u,Mro E M Mo Wil liams, Sirs Hard, ■Miss Dlvison. Miss Uo.tr and maid, O N Ncyle, D C Spaulding, K K Bancroft, K A Lagley, Capt D Holman, A F Coue, T Mt Took*. J DeMartln, D U Kendrick, 11 C Kendrick, A C Day, J Coral. M Lar- er, A Hill and lady, C Hart, 8 Austin Skid 2 children, ad 40 steerage. Per stonintnlp Conway, ftn Kingston. Ac —Mr Drum- I'jud and lady, Mr Kerr and lady, Dr Strachan and la dy, J F Bouou and lady, Mrs Trtitch, Mrs Hoker. Mr liaffendon, Capt deWlnton, Mr Bprott, Mr Moncrief, Mr Aavuns and cdilld, Mr Harris and child, Messrs Brave, Cavalho, Florence, Fox, Whalk, Hewlett, Grove, Brooks. iUMlUKUilAL. LSTEST USTXS. Liverpool, May 181 Havre, May lfi | Havana, May 22. ftnvnnnah Market, May 30. COTTON.--On Saturday a very good demand existed for Cotton, which resulted in the sale of 994 bales, at tho previous advanoo. Th* following are the particulars or th* talcs : 10 baits at 8>^, 13 at 8^, 7 at 9.113 at 9X, 114 at 9)4, S3 at 10^. 13 at 10K. 93 at 10ft, 488 at \9\, and 111 at llo. The market closed firm. Savannah Exports New Yoke.—Steamship Florida— &3ft bales Upland Cotton, 7ft do B I do, 34 do Feathers, 02 bbls Potatoes.. Bark Fllght-1,073 bales Upland Cotton, 20 do BI do, 18 do Wool, 232 dry Hides, and sundry pkgs Mdse. ■tNE’VNAN, MAY 27.—Exchange—on Charleston K. New York !«. and on Bavannah per oeat. pram. Cobw—3Ua40o per bushel. AUGUSTA, MAY 27.—The market to-day is more lively, with an advancing tendency, prioeo are ‘W to >40 kighor than those of yesterday. Th* sal** continue to be email, though firm. COLL'Mill!8, MAY Zfi.-Onr market has evineod some lit!'- "nluation for a day or two past. The effect of advance, just received from foreign markets, is yet to be developed. Yesterday a crop lot of about Good Middling Bold for P&o. CHARLESTON, MAY 28.—CuTTOir—There was again a good enquiry yesterday, audprioes ruled equal ly firm as on Thursday. Th# sales amounted* MOBILE, MAY 23.—The Cotton market contlneus to harden, and factors ate carelesc about selling at going rates. Hales to-day IftUU bales. Priocs very stiff—mid dling 9J£al0c. MJUttNE lNTELLlttENCti. Kingston, Jamaica, Ao, to A Low Htoamer J Htono, Luce, Falatka.no, toon L*miean Steamer Oregon, Moody, Augusta, to Kinehley,Lock- ott A Co. • Steamer Fashion, Pbilpot, Augusta, to M A Cohen. Steamer Jaepey. Marines, Charleston, to 8 M Laffiteau. Steamer Metamora, l’ostell, Charleston, to 8. CLEARED. In Florid*. Fay A .Bark Flight, Luther, Now York—Brigham, Kelly A Co. DEPARTED. Steamer Jasper, Marines, Charleston. Steamer Wu». BeobrooB, Peck, Charleston, Ae. Steamer Welaka, King, Palatka. Ae. >k.Cha itk*. A LYON’S KATHAIR0N! For tbe tirowtb ond Embellishment of the Ilnlr, to Prevent Ito Palling Gif ond Turning Graf. Juarded the highest pc+ium$ ly the States of Kew-York, Maryland and Michigan, at their Annual Fairs of 1851. f|>IIE KATIIAIRON neutralizes tbe effect of dis- X •*•«. climate, and ok* age, in preserving and re storing the human Hair even after a baldness of twenty years; cleanses the scalp from Soarr and Dandruff; ~ Ml cure the Nervous Headache, Soald Head, Eryslpe- 1, Diseases of the Skin, Ao., and is the moot desirable TUI LET ARTICLE, For Ladles' or Gentlemen’s us®, in the world. Its per fume equals Lubln's Choicest Extraeta, and being free from all offeneivo oil or coloring properties, it gives the Hhir that clean, bright, soft, lively appearanoe, scoured by no other preparation. The use of the Kathairon ia adopted by tho first phy sicians in Europe nnd Atnerioa, and liao a patronage and sale unprecedented in the hletury of the materia medics. But words are superfluous, a trial only can attest its real virtue, as millions certify. To bo had throughout North and Houth America, Kuropa and the Island* of tho Ocean, in large bottles, for 2ft oenu. Sold in Savannah by T. M. TURNER A CO. deo 11 181 Bay-* tree}. Xyou’d Extract or PURE JAMAICA GINGER, l?OR Dyspepsia, Cholic, Cholera Morbus, Cbole- JP ra, Dissinoss, Fever and Ague, 8ummer Com plaints, Nervous and General DebiTlty, Ao. A pure ar ticle, aud administered with positive effect iu the above complaint*. Also used as a beverage and for oulinary purposes. Bold every where. Bold in Savanuah by T. M. TURNER A GO. deo li Cm os 1»1 Bay-streeT :.;t' W. M. DAVIDSON. t lUEEHKMAN’H ARABIAN BALSAM. j For tho our* of Wounds, just received and tor sale by may 2 THE LAST UNRIVALLED PRODUCTION 1 A New Cook Stove, CALLED -THE NEW WORLD" For Hunting Wood or Coni. Thto Subscribers havo just luado arrange ments with Messrs. Abbott A Lawrence, Stove Makers, of l'hlladslpktu, forth# exolusive salo _*of this excslleut STOVE. Tho makers had it thoroughly totted before offering it to the publio for •ale, nnd it also oomes very highly recomiusnded by those that are now using it. We put n few of them up ou trial a short time stnoe in this city, and those who have seen them in operation acknowledged that they (. ooiling, broiL White l'orluton, Bl'k and Figured Lace, While r saw any Stove, for either roasting, >r baking, that performed so well and with so small a cost for fuel; the oa-itings in this Stove nre very heavy 1 mounted lathe moot perfect manner; the bake plate ... it constructed that you can get twice th® heat in the oveu a* any other ~ ~ '* *“ Just received and for salo by Laroche a bowne. oall aud examine before purchasing. Wo havo also, various othor patterns, among which may bo foarnl the Iron Witch, Iron Klug, and celebrated buok Stove, *1 Fif'd Bl'k Barogo, Bl'k and White Plaid Sommer bilk, Plain and Fig'd Bl’k Tissue, Bl’k Sowing Silt for Dressos, Black Foulard 8i!k, Black English Veil Crape, Cambria and French MnsUus.forsale by may 25 AlKlN JVK ■L\'w!MGARTtiOH t OO.. Store No. 13 Barnard-st. I. JVK OAK—of the very best quality, aud of I j the largestelse, adapt-<1 to ship building, imme diately on theso* board, on an Island, within 60 miles uf this city, for sale. Appl;r to RUUi.H ■ HABERSHAM A 8QN. r ABIES’ GAUNT!iETTH.—Just received I A a beautiful assortma it of Ladies' Buck Skin fauntletU of various Colon, for sale by may 2ft AIKlN A BURNS. 1,'ANUY COLORED «HlRTf».— ust ree d P par steamer Florida, a Urge lot of Fanoy Colored Shirts. For sale by may 2S ROBINSON A CAMP. U M iH K it CASI4131EKKK—Dra Kies O White aud Colored Lia-m Drills, Slato Linens and Coatings, Cottonados, Gents and Bt-ys Linen and Cot ton )i llose. Ladles' bilk. Cotton nnd Thread Hose, Game, Merino and Bilk Vests, Ac., for sale by may ft DtsWlTT A MORGAN. 1UTLKRY.—A general ussorDueut of Pocket j and Table Cotlsry, some very fin# Table Cutlery, —*" In handsome Mahogany nnd Rosewood tie low by - JOHN B. NORTON. 'kUMlt.'VrlCt*.—WbiU Couon D.nobur,., IV ■■■■■■■■ striped O*u.bor,^ ttl«. Dcnino, do. Brill., 0.1- 'ss. Brows and Bleached Bhlrtiags and Sheetings idths. Linos Sheeting. Borneoloy A Richardson's ly Line**, Furniture Calico, List! Curtaining, e Furniture Dimity, Ae., received and for sale by f 10 LAHQCHE A BOWNE. \]h7 INB8, Madeira, 8h«riy, and Champagne, YV Ei. Bennett 4k Co.. 8UCCES80KB TO J. C. THORNTON, *' .ring purchased the entire inUrest of r. J. C. Thornton, in his carriage cstab- ■ lisbment In this city, must respectfully solicit a contiuuauce of the extensive patronag® so liberally bestowed on the lata Proprietor. It is our intention to keep a large and extensive as sortment of all kinds of carriages, suited to this mar ket. Tb* late proprietor, Mr. J. C. Thornton, will aot os- our Agent, at the North, for the purchase and supply* of oar establishment. His experience of twenty ysanr In the business, at ths 8o!th, will insure to our friends ndpatrons such ajrell seise tod stock, as cannot fell BEL . kinds of repairing a* heretofore. LEWIS 8. BENNETT, THOS. A. SHOWN, JUlHiE w. uarrU. to Messrs. L. S. lieunett A Co., and 1 have evat j fidunoe in the ability or these gentlemen, both in ca pability and capital, to suooeseiully conduct the busi ness, and keep up tha reputation of the eetabtish- B Sr. Lewis 8. Bennett has bfitn my Foreman for th* last two years, and I take pleasure la recommending him to tbe Vakils ns an industrious, capable nnd de serving man, who. while looking to kla own interest, will not neglect those uf his patron*. In relinquishing nty business in this pise*. I take this opportunity to *UU that it Is not from any disoat- istaetioo Whatever: nine* toy reeideaee Hi Savannah, J have been kindly and gonerously *— 1 ~ TRIMMING AND vfliNERAL VARIETY 8 T O' R E , No. 130 BrongktoMt., Hav’h.,flea. fr^w THE largest anritichest lot of Bon nets ever opened in this city. Country Mer- Ifin chants. MiUinersandAbepablio generally,nr* invited to examine this stook. It oomprises SO Different Styles elaborately trimmed Parisian Blond Qlrap, Blob Colored Silk. Satin. Crape and other choioe and uaeh admired fashions. Flat* and Hats ; Infant* embroidered Satin Hoods. A great variety of Crape Embroidered Bonnet Linings, Paris Silk Lace Shapes; extra rleh Spring Bonnet Ribbons ; Straw and Dress Trimmings, White and Colored Lao® Gimps and Galloons. Wblto and Col ored silk Fringe, Mantillas. Plain Baregts, Shell and other Combs. Hair Puffs, Carls and PlaiUa, Ribbon Plaltts. Flowers, Wreathes and Feathers, Bonnet8llks, Jst and Fancy Wrlstietts, Buttons, 8toel Trimmings, Zephyr Wnrstoads,Embroidery,Silk of every shade and oolor, Braids, Fans and a great variety of other Goods. Smoking Caps, Slippers, Children's Hi' s Robes and If--*- ^ ‘ '** Ing. Mrs. Doyle, assisted by competent MUinerafrom New York, will atteud to the trimming department, and will eudesvor w ith skill and taato to pluasoall who favor her with orders. Fanoy and other Bonnet* cleaned, blench- 1 and Pressed. Pinking done. Ban Five Bonnet Trtmmora wanted immediately— moot perfectly understand the business.apr » MILLINERY AND FANOY UOODN. JYIHSe DOE, No. 17 BARNARD-8THBAT. Takes this method of informing tnv- Ladles of frlV, Mfevnn.i. an d vicinity, that the la*Just re- celved her 8PRINO STOCK, comprising a . large and frehionabla assortment of STRAW and BILK BONNETS. Also, a new and beau tiful artiole, of th* most delloat* fabric, In gold and lace, and n new summer BONNET of French Lawn.— Ribbons, Caps. Flowers, Buttons, Combs, Mantillas, Straw Trimmings, Ae., Ae. P. 8.—All orders from the country promptly attended to. I 17 AIKS. 81LBJBK, No. 157 CONGRESS-STREET. Will open on Saturday next, 9th insL, her Spring Stock ot Fashionable Bilk. Crape, Straw, and French imported Bon net*, Ribbons, Trimmings for Dresses, Freuoh Flowers, Silks for Party Dresses, Collars and Under-Sleeves, and respectfully invites th* attention of Ladies to her Store, No. 107 Congreee-etnet. tar All of the above goods are of Mre. S.'s oalae- tlon. apr 7 IflUIUuerjr and bieuMaking. MRS. S. TOMB, Ho 15 Bamard-ei. Having completed her SPRING STOCK, respectfully invites the Inspection of her cus tomers !*> nor new and beautiful styloal Freuoh Liubroldertd Lace Crape, Draw Silk, Uoesluer Lace.- Napolitan l.aoe, Englis Dunstable Split Straws, Snow i.*>ke, Diamond Satin Hair Uause, KnuitodGosslmer, Geneva Tripoli. Mioses' Fancy Jeuny Lind Straws, Blond Lace, email sited Fancy Bonnet®, Caps, 4 lowers, Ribbons, MaaUu_v of a new nnd beautiful r Trimmings. DIBBLE &CAR£Y CLOTHIERS MERCHANT “TAILORS, Wareroom N. E. Comer of Whitaker and Broughton-ets., Havunuah. T IIE Subscribers, iu announcing to their numer ous eustomers and the public, tho arrival and opening of their Sprint Stock, fellcuute themselves on the advantages which theirre- osnt purchases suable them to offer all who desire to select their Clotblng from an oxfonslve assortment of ths choicest goods, made in th* most Fiublonuble Style. These goods have been purchased under tbe personal inspection of one of the proprietors; nnd availing them selves of favorable circumstances, they are enabled not only to warrant them in quality, but to offer them “ ,U °" LOW PRICES, as must distanoe all competition in their trade. Th* following ennmoration Is made for th* benefit of Gontlemen In tho oountry, whose order* will meet prompt attention, and who, when in tb* city, are ra- speotinliy invited to an examination of onr Goods. GENTLEMEN’* CLOTHING. FROCK AND DRKSB Coats of ovary quality. •• “ “ •• in Blaok, Bine, Brown, Green and Olive Colon. BUSINF.88 COATS, In greatvariety, vis: Linen. Rus sia Duok, Drab D«te, Alpaoha, Caabmsret, Frank and Saak business Coats. PANTALOONS.—Blaok Dooskin at a great variety of prices. Bl'k and Fancy Coesimeres, nt a great variety of price*. " Drab Dete Whit# and Fanoy Linen Drills, •* " “ Fancy Mars®IIUs, ** “ ** VESTS.—Black Silk and Satin Vests. Fanoy Silk “ White Bilk, for Party " White, Bair and Fancy 1 Marseilles * Whit* and Buff Dark and Linen *' FURNISHING GOODS. Furnishing Goods of every description for Gentle men's wear—consisting of scarfs, cravats, watorford ties, Prince Albert ties, spring stocks, merin? shirts nnd drawers, cotton do., suspenders, half hose, glove*— all kinds, best quslity patent yoke shirt*, a nnt as sortment of DRESSING GOWNS, Umbrellas, Canes, Perfumery, Combe, Broshes, Port- monlas, eto., etc. HATS. An extensive assortment of th* latest and most fash ionable styles. Boys’ Clothing. Comprising the largest assortment ever offereuint city, consisting of Frocks, Vest* and Punts, iu every' ________ jD this . Sacks, Polka Sacks, Jacket*, a every variety of style ahd material suitable for tbe season. MERCHANT TAILORING. The favorable and long eetablDh d reputation which ._ieir establishment has enjoyed and still maintains for the style and finish of It* garmonte matle to order, as well** for the superior quality of their doth*, dura bility of oolor and substantial workmanship, it shall bo the constant effort of the proprietors still to continue.— They invito tho special attention of both old ana naw .....—Am—*— *|>oia whloh they are pi '.ioh they will warant Z. N. Winl COMMISSION MERC— weulh * wemc Factors and CommlulM lm up 81 M BAY-ttRErr, »AV, I A tV CO-J-AHTMS. SHH Krangnam, sort van, *>ri«, Counties, and have made ai collection of debt* la most ot «gsffiag i< ” , r > '"“co-i-AUTNBnsmr X HE undnrsiRDtid has this day Mr. HENRY C. KING, af.C . m he will continue the Factorage e Business tn this city, under tbe firm of f JNO. U. HULL, Me. aiOBfir • Savannah, January 12,1818. i' ! mcxy;r No. 139 Congress-*!., oppoeito Mee r 19]SAVANNAH, GEO. CftUS. a. Eli CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER, l| AV1NU resumed his buslnes*, is no* ui Xipared to contract for DuiMlaga, or JeM * '' * aaydesoripUon,iahlaline. Stairs*xscuta ness and dispatch. A share of tho public i most respectfully solicited. > » Csrpontsr Shop ooi nsr of Walnut and Rsrrlsoa-ets., reoond street west of Brown an* 1 Harrie s Scabies^ fob 18 ly *• (B. D. Evans, :::.SB5gji ATTORNEY AT LAW, BiUKDERSVlLUt, WASKIWOTOII CoOUTV. GA^ practice in th* Court* of tb* Middle Circuit. All les* commuted to his care will be tx*cmUd with sm and dispatch. nanota.—Meurs. Both well B Smith, nad Dr B. Savannah. ly. Jfeff prompt a* Rnrznai L Byrd, 8 BBOWM A HARRIS, Boarding, AND SALK 8 TAB war BKOAlMniMT. mo.,.. irL-ljr mww.mia UVMf, »n, AHxwria*. »• ». *-»»'■.. . unauta UUII. HARRIS A CO., rokT*MDino anu vommiaaioji mmmgmajms Ana '>Mfer« is Gran mmd Or*f*ri.t, „ 98 bar-Stmt, d.n.nt, nor 30 v,,.,.. COLORED DA TYPES. H.rk.t nun, wh.n h. la p.apuM 1. .1 noiuiu tn MUH.I4U n '“"KSPJFBSS sEfe"”* Paint, Varnish and While-wash Camel Hair Pencils. Bed Bltudsrs^Qrafeln^ Arras'S'! tn, >a4 OlMUf, mar 20 Nearly oppoalt* 8wilt, Henry K. Wi f^mHHessr- A. B. DUUN, OOTTON FAOTOR No. »4 UAY-aTi OCt 19 GEORGE J. MU 1 HCm, C0IAI88I0N MSUU NO. 1M BA^»TBKET, g »AV^IiBSf. 01 aarsaa Hon. John W. Audvrsor, Hor. _ “•2s?t!f.sEha*ftj T. m. H081S, CIGAR, SNUFF, AND TOBACCO STORE, /il(l _. J*. 107 Bavitreelu (At the Blue Stun, one door WeetAom 2 Ktsps ooudtantly ou band, imported a CIGARS, of different brauls, fine out TO, SNUFF Of all kinds; put up rarefeUy. au retail, and at th* meet reasonable *rfocs. I ATT Muiitrum ft orSeyh at law. # De’KalKjrSetijL Cobb. Whitfield, Forsyth, tlri Rtferencte—E. B. Stoddard Carolina; Williams k Brother, tf J TBtmaa M. Ota, customers to the following, from w hioh they pared to furnish garments, wMch ihef “ be im ptue ultra in both fit and fashion, SIMONX'S * BIOLLY'8 best Bins, Blaok, Brown, Mulberry, Green, Adelaide, Bronte, Corobo and Olive Cloths. Blaok Doeskin, Blaok, Cassimtre, and a large assort ment of Colored and Fanoy Tweeds. LINEN GOODS.—Whlf " Drill*. VESTINGS—Whit* Bilk and Batin. forPai ita, Buff and fanoy Linen VESTINGS—Whit* Bilk and 8atln, for Party Vesta. Black and fanoy Bilk and Batins. White, Hoff and Orange Cnsaiiaeres. A Urge variety of White, Boll and fanoy Mnrsoillos. UNIFORM SUITS. For Volunteer Companies in the elty nnd threughoat the State, made and furnished at tho shortest notice and ia the best manner. DIBBLE k CAREY. apr 4 ly LATEST ANO GREATEST IMPROVEMENT. AHNOLD’S Improved Patent Metallic Indestructible SARCOPHAGUS, il . *—77- -n * AIR EXHAUSTED WMbBBBB* COFFINS Which is now taking the place of all other* throughout tbe United States. U. 8. BOGARDUB having been mad* the sole agent of the above for tbo City of Savan nah, would respectfully call attention to their vast su periority over anything of the kind that has yet been before the publie. Tbe Improvements eonslst in ce menting the top and sides, and, by tbe application of ao air pump, removing tho nir, by which means the oontcut* remain without effluvia or change of appear anoe for any length of time. It is on these advantages th* claim to superiority is based. Th* undersigned having examined the above, do pot hesitate to say Ihat. in their opinion, they afe folly cal culated to answer the intended purpose: 8. N. Harris. M. D^ I C. W. W*ar, M. D., R. WATR3, M. D., . P. M. Kollook, M.D., J. C. Habxksuam, M. D . | W. O. BOLLOCK, M. D. t mar lfi R. Laciihson, Machinist. ly HOC VK1EH, 100 bbls Baltimore Flour 2ft do Canal do 20 do H 8 Flour 20 half do Canal do 75 bbls Stuart's B and G Sugars 26 bbls crushed do 100 boxes Tubaooo, assorted brands 10 hhds Bacon Sides IU do do Bboulders 60 boxes Star and Adamantine Candles C. A, l. U3UR, General Commission ljr) BaTuaafe, Usai-gi*. ■uar b. tout. FORT * DL - FACTORS ANO COMMISSION BAVJjnHAU.QA. Julian HaMrMie, ATTORNEY AT ' Ofic conwr VMfcifci—M. mi A uot lu BUNKER * 00 £gy pi ^5.tfL c J3Sggjg.°j P.JmoW OIOAB AND TOBAI J>liull4i.,8i|ia «r (be Nut Mouum.ut Inin, - E..p,COBMBBtl, ou liuud u L.i Oj.r., u w.ll wof hi. own m»__. uutratull. AlM,Ok«!u,UBBaBw! James m< sat smnKS matters connectsd wi_ flo® No. 118 Bay street, tom Ilovae. No. T9 Ba,.*t.. Sanaub, (Hat. «. r. BIUOHLUT. B. uwbbrT jJSSLj GUUBERT BlfTUUtv IU8TB8 UCILUNK. .. DEALER in white pine lu* r.rt .trMl, Ofl.lkorft Iwn - 1
