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About Daily morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1850-1864 | View Entire Issue (May 31, 1853)
WILLIAM T. THOMPSON, EDITOR. TERMS: I'll* -DAitT Momwino News" ii delivered to City ubscriben at FIVE;dollabs per annum, pnyuble ball- | early IN ADVANCE, or far twelve cents a week* unvuble t*» the Currier*. Single copies, three cents. The Thi-W.EEKLV Moknino.Newk,” (lor the country.) containing all the new mutter and uew ad vertisement* of the Bail/, i* furnished for THREE bou.ars por annum, in advance. AdvcrtisemeAt* inmirtml at the following rates iron ONE SQUARE or TRN LINKS, Out lniertlon. w ...„...4U -**■ _ 41 00 Ou< week.* One Month. u 00 10 OU 12 60 16 00 m.40 00 On* Year............ Four For adTiTtiaemenU not exceeding five lines, three- fourths of the above rates will bt charged, 1. *.: For one insertion............. 46 cents. *• Jne week....:::::::::::::::::::4i6o, ao. a*. Legal Advertisement* inserted at the usual rates. Advertisomonls from transient persons or strangers must bs paid in advanco. yearly advertisers, exeeedlng In their advertisements the average number of linee agreed for, will bo eharged at proportional rates. Advertisements sent to thlsoffioo without directions, as to the number ot insertions, will bs published daily until ordered to be discontinued, and charged aoooru- "^carly advertiser* will be restricted to their regular business, and all other advertisements, not per taining to their regular business,** agreed for, Will be eharged eitrs. W AH L.t«rt Jlr.oUd.to Mil, office or the Edit must be postpaid. dSP*** ’Advertisement* appear la the “Tri WeeKly News,"for tbs Country. M DAILY NEWS. Fike.—Yeniorday afternoon about 3 o’clock a fire occurred at (he corner of Whitaker end Charlton streets, in tho carpenter shop owned and occupied by Mr. Giohoe Callt. The fl.rnea soon communicated to two dwelling- house*, and a grocery etore odjuining, ell uf which were entiraly conaumed. Several other dwelling-houeee in the irnme- "ilieie neighborhood were at one time conaider- ed in imminent danger. The entire' property destroyed belonged to Mr. Celly, upon which we regret to learn he had no insurance. The grocery store wan occupied by Mr. Martin Horn, who had an insurance of about $800 on hie stook, in the Savannah Mutual In surance Company. Tho buildings were old, sud not valuable. , llisdue to Engine No. 2 to elate, that its membera deserve greet praise Tor their exer tions et this fire. Their angine is situated in i'ulsski square, immediately in the rear of the buildings consumed, and their near proximity, enabled them tu be tbs first un the ground, and . to ill row tho fitit water on the fire. Through their exertions the building on the West wet saved, although at uue time in greet danger. This company- is under the direction of Messrs. Hi R. Christian end 8. P. Hai.set, two of our most active and efficient firemen. The Gardiner Case.—Tho Washington correspondent of the Charletlon Courier says: ” The trial ofiCharlsa Gardiner, upon a like indictment for perjury, fs !o commence on Mon day, contrary to the wieh end the protost of lire Umrict Attorney, who is nut prepared lur lire Rial, and has not at band the evidence relied on liy tiro Government. The jury will, perhaps, disagree in the latter esse, as well as the for mer. Dr. Gardiner, is also to bo tried upon on indictment for forgery, and it will he as difficult to prove that as the other charge On tire whole, the chances ere Ihot neither of the Gardiners will be convicted under the indietmente, whatever iney be the opiniou as to their conduct. But in the civil suit, for the recovery of tho Gardiner award, which is now under injunction, tho United Siatoa may succeed. Tno Gardiners will get clear, end the Government will recover about half tho ■urn awarded to Dr. Gardiner, but not a cent uftheMp-ARs award, which bad less founda tion probably than Gardiner’s. kT|V.. 9or.’. 5 dwt., respectively, only a vary .rnali proportion hetui quartz. They are to he taken to r.uulund for axhltmiou." Capitalists are be,Ionia, loiufldr from a plethora or wenllli, arl.iug solely out of tbs miueral l ores found io tbs colooy during the past year. Americans are living oo terms of amity wilb tbs most rabid Britisher. Uncle Tom Amosg the 11 Upper Ten.” On the 7th inst. v a large number of ladies end gentlemen, embracing many of Iho tristocraoy of England,-assembled at Stafford House, in l.ondou.'tbe residence of the Duke ofSoulher- land, to give expression to Ibsir respect sod admiration for Airs. H. B. Stowe, the American authoress of the successful story of “ Uncle Tom’s Cabin." Thai lady, accompanied by her hushend-and brother, was ushered through tho magnifiuont circle of rooms on tho ground floor to the picture gallery, whore tile Duchess of -Sutherland, sod a distinguished party re ceived thejr guesls, and after some preliminary iotroduot one, tho long talked of address from Ills women of England to the women of Amer ica, on Slavery, was presented by the Esrl of Shaftesbury, and responded to by the Rev. Mr, Beecher, the aforesaid brother of Mrs. Stowe. Tho Earl of Shallesbury in the course of his remarks, said r The addreea, which hit. received eoa.idereklo iiiore then half a million of ilia signatures of Urn women of Great Britain and Irelaud, they have al ready transmitted to the United States, consigning it u» the care of those whom they have nominated at fit and zonloup persons to undertake the charge in yoar absence. The earnest desire of these com mittees, and, indeed, we tqsy say of the whole king dom, ie to cultivate the most friendly and aflociion- . ate relations between the two countries. Mr. Beecher, alter his -acknowledgment, which was brief, rettJ a lengthy letter from CeieiuE M. Clay, written to hie slater, ex pressing gratification at her Epprecittion of his efforts in the cause of emancipation, and re marking upon the fact thus: "However much. Prov donce had gifted him with iron purpose, the lose or caste in the social circle, knd the peril of lifo, See., are hard, but harder yet is the reflection that he and those Rcting with him are for over unsppreclnted by those ft>r whom they “* cr *£ C8 a ^ ,, ‘ H« adds : 44 Mrs. Glay gladly accepts <ne office of committeeman on the reception of the address of the ladiss of England, providvd it be not ,u 9 H ha* been the eolsce of long years of painful effort, that she appreciates my principles “od my purposes. Though all the world is lost, l>ome is sucure." lu subsequent conversations with the Duchesses or Suthorlaud and Argyle, Mrs. Stowe stated that I the ladies of England were not at all aware of the mates of England were not at all aware of the teal slate of feelings of tho ladies of America ou tho oubjoci of alavery, *ud that it oiast no*, be judged h > the answer cent to the address, nor by iua statu- tjient* in the American newspapers—-the ladies of America beiug prevented by their husbands' per sonal and political feelings from saying what they ^KHMUe Subject. Tho Madam doe# not appear uisposed to be very complimentary to her sisters at home, it must be confessed, and, we should think, they wonld hardiy think her for this. , distinguished personages who waited pouMrs. Stoyvo, we see the uamesofLordPal- m! «. n, J Lord ' ,oh n Austell, the KntI of Carlisle, Mr.-audatoae, the Marquis of Lansdowne, the pltr. 0 !’ ®L°? ford i ,h « Archbishop of Dublin, the ^"^Minisier,Chevalier Bunsen, Hon.Mr. Ma- c *«i«y, the Countess Dowager of Carlisle, Scc. i’he London. Timet aaya : H i“ Mrt * Stowe is rather below the middle sine, neatly but plainly attired, and, wearing nc aa-drew, her appearance formed a remarakable *■2 j J w **h Hie numerous groups of ladies ar- all the brillUnoy and variety of demi- ,e Mi Iateresdai ftmm Amtralia. The California paper* contain advices from Hobart town to ffeo 25th of February. Tha , Cold fever at Sidney was more exciting than •Mr, and far exceeding that of lM9inCali« ^ was inipoaeible to hire men to oik nt (hu ntoEt exorbitant rates on board rasscia at anchor in .the hari>or$ or to ship wi.k L fuT lhc Wig carried away ‘in the prodigious accounts from the mines. * h l Vlctori “ mines have yielded, up to the W Of last year, four mill ion* and ninety JJfWjad ounces of gold, equal to £19,573,000. ^Malhonma A,... |g|yfl . ^ rw a . Loss of tho “ William and Mary,” Emi grant Ship. Our readers will remember that the first ac counts published of the loss of titia ship, ata< ted that 200 of her passengers had gone down with her. After which intelligence was re ceived that 25 persona, including the captain, a portion of the crew, and noma of her paaaen gero, bad been picked up at sea. By the steamer Costray we received our files of Nas eau papers, from which we perceive that 164 of the emigrants were saved by a wrecking achooner, as briefly noticed in the Newt of yesterday. The following account of the loss of the abip we take from the Bahama Herald of the 14th inat. The American ship William and Mary,’ of Bath, Maine, Stinson master, from Liverpool for New Or- losus, with a cargo of Hailroad Iron, Pig Iron, Dry Goods and Crockery, and 180 Emigrant passengers, struck on a small'rock (0 feet under water) near the Great Isaacs, on Tuesday evening, May 3d, at 30 m. past 8 o'clock. The ship Was ashore about 3 hours. Three of the crew who have arrived at this port, state, that after tho ship struck, they let go oue anchor-parted the chain and then let go the other an chor. The boats were got out, 3 of which were stove. At 6 A. M., Ike captain with the mat et and a part of the Crete, left iu one of the boats, and four seu- men and passengers, filling Ute long boat, also left. Two passengers, in eudeavoring to get into the long boat, were drowned. Two seamer., Wm. Ward and Samuel D. Harris, refused to quit the ship and abandon tho helpless and unfortunate passengers. Discerning the lund about 8 miles ahead, they slip ped thechain and tried to get the ship uuder way, in order il possible, to reach the land and run the ship ashoro ; tut the psssongers could render but little assistance in working toe ship, and they were therefore unable to do so. Had not the Captain and crepo detcried the ehip, it is tho conviction of Uio seamen referred to, that the ship might have been ruu ashore. Being unable to msuoge her for the - want of proper assistance, she drifted to the North East, the passengers exertiug themselves to the utmost at the pumps.— During tho evening, raft* were constructed from opnrs, See., but were not launched until the follow ing morning. Early on tho moruing of the Sib the lund was teen about ten miles distant, aud.soon af ter a sebr. hove iu sight. Tho colors were set half mast, when the schooner immediately bore down to the ship. The passengers redoubled their exertions at the pumps, uud wore soon relieved by the wreck ing schooler Oracle, Robert 8ands, master, coming alongside to their assisuuce. The women and children were first taken off and landed—afterwards the schooner returned and saved the remainder of the passengers, two men being on the dock when the ship weut down (on Friday) but saved themselves by jumping into tho wrecking tebr’s. bunt. When the ship went down tb« West End of Grand Baha ma bore about E. N. E. 20 inilee distant. Cupt. Sands has doubtless been instrumental in saving the lives of all on board, and with the soamen who re mained with the passongers, deserves the warm ap probation of the humane, aud a generous reward from the British and American Governments. The Herald of the 14th nays : The attention of the Christian public of New Providence is earnestly solicited to the dreadful calamity which has befallen the above named ship, in tho almost total loss of the property of 1(14 pas sengers, the majority of whom are of the poorer classes. Through the noble exertion, chiefly of Mr. Sands, master of the wrecking schooner Oracle, the lives of these emigrants have been providentially saved, but the majority of them have been brought to Nas sau so dentittaie of clothing, as to furuish a strong ground of appeal to the compassionate of this com munity. To aid this benevoieut object, sermons will he K reached, and collection* afterwards made (I). V.) i all the Episcopal churches and chapels, of New Providence, by directions of tho Archdeacon of the Bahamas, on Sunday moruing the 22d instant, and it is confidently expected that the Christian charity'which ou former occasions were so cheer fully extended toour suffering fellow creatures will * the present be less cbeerlully or liberally bo- stowed. Whst Great Trunk Lines of Railroad Accompli*!*. The Louisville Courier, of the 21st instant, states that Mr. W. Prescott Smith, one of the home agents of the Baltimore and Ohio Hail road Company, had been in Louisville lor two or three days previous, posting himself up gen erally as to matters of trade, transportation and railway improvements, in and near that city. The Courier adds; Mr.Smith, it affords us much pleasure to say, has found things here and hereabout pretty is altoco- much as he could have wished, end is altoge ther satisfied as to the state of feeling existing in Louisville with refeience to the Wheeling and Ba!timr r e route to the Atlantic seaboard. There can be no doubt, we thiuk, that for all the coud)ry west and south-west of this city-—a large, rich, and populous region—the Union Line o! steamers to Wheeling, with the Balti more and Ohio Railroad, from that point, is the true route of transportation and travel. South ern Illinois sod South-Western Indiana belong to the same general category of productive districts, and will for many years find in the Ohio river end the Wheeling and Baltimore route, their quickest and best line to and from the central cities and States of the Atlantic coast. For a timo yet, also, St. Louis and the country South end South-West of her, will find their advantage in using the same great thoroughfare. Mr. smith left Louisville on the Slat instant forSt. Louis, further to prosecute his enquiries ;n and extend hia observations in that direction. A. ClIUHCII STRUCK BY LIGHTNING AND LOSS OK Like.—We published a briof paragraph a few day fl since which sgitad that daring divine service, on 8unday afternoon, the Congregational chnrch at Lockport, N. V., was struck by lightning, killing oue person, and injuring six others. Mr. Luther Crock er, jr„ the person killed, Spoke once after the shock. Mr, Elias Clarft was standing between him aud Mr. Durfee, and, not being injured, be proceed ed to lift the latter up. when the deceased said to him: “ Help me, I am hurt the worst I” Mr. Crocker was immediately taken out, but he only gasped once or twice and expired. Wm. Maek, a lad, was the rnott injured of the survivors. The eleolrieitv appeared to have struck him on the head of the spine, passing down his body, tearing his clothes and boots. He was iuscusible for some time after being brought out of church. His nerves seemed much affected, besides being badly burned. Mr. Durfee was badly injured en bis chest and limb*—the electricity having passed across his breast, and dowu his legs. Mr. Cyrus Nortliam was badly shocked, and a little burned on hia face and hands. The lightning passed down ona side of his face and off his hands, apparently. He was restored to consciousness after a little effort. Miss Mary Place was the most injured of tho lady sufferers, having her face and foot badly burned. Miss Holmes wae burned on the face and breast, by the lightniiig,but not seriously. Her escape with so little injury seems mirnotilous. The electricity passed over her bonuet, melting the wires and tear ing the silk; eiso round the wire in '.he cepe of the bonnet, melting that in one or two places. The slmwl she had on was also torn in several places. Miss Stewart was hut slightly injured, and soon recovered from all eff-uta of the shock she re ceived. The scene within the church immediately after the shock, is represented by an eye witness to have been awful <n the extreme. The pallor, Her. Mr. Gillman, whose position in the pulpit was such as to enable him to seo at a glance the terrible effect of the lightning, fainted eway, as did several of the ladies, and a ghastly paleness overspread evtrv Th® shock wo* so terrific, and its countenance. effects so astounding, that it loemed to deprive all of the power of giving vent to their feelings in the manner usua'ly exhibited on almilor but Its* appall- •iy ing occasions, LuthkimanConvention.—A convention of Min isters end Laymen of the Evas. Lutheran Church assembled in Frederick, Md., on the 18th Instant.— During its deliberations it formed a “ Church Ex- teniion Society of the Evangelical Lutheran Church of the United States, 11 the object of which ie to aid poor and feeble congregations to erect housesof worship, by loaning them suck amount of money as the executive committee may deem advisable, for s term of year*, without intercet. The sum of $50,000 is to be raised—the Society to commence operations when $5,000 shall be in the band* of the treasurer. A constitution was adopted, and the following per manent officers of tho Society were thoeen Cha*. A. Morris, of York, Pa., President: Hon. P. 8. Miekler, ofEosfoa, Pa., Jacob Baker, of Winch**- The fallowing, wiifuh is one of the best of the old monkish stories, limy be traced to the Arubiau fable book called Oallak u dnmnah. Mathew Parln recites it as a fable commonly used by King Rich ard, the Crusader, to reprove his ungrateful nobles; and old Gower has versified it iu bis Vottfettio Amantis. It appeared in Blackwood some year* ago; but the translator SMcins not to have been aware of its existence in the Oetta Romanorum, content to translate it from the Latin vereiouol Masseuius, a German Jesuit, who lived at Cologne in 1667. It well illustrates the popular method by which the writers of those tale* inculcated Chris tian dudes on their hrelhren 4 of the Convent, their hearers ia the Church :— VilaUs, a noble Venetian, one day, at a hunting party, fell into a pit which had been dug tocutch wild aiiimals. He passed a whole night and day there, aud I will leave you to Imagine his dread and his agony. The pit wn* dark. Vitslis rxn from tho one side of it to the other, in the hone of finding ■orao branch or root by which he might climb its sides and get out of his dungeou ; but he heard such confused and extraordinary uoiaes, growling#, hissings and plaintive cries, that be became half- dead with terror, and crouched in a corner motion less, waiting death with the mo«t horrid dismay. On the morning ol the secoud day, lie heard aoma one parking near tho pit; and theu, raising his voice, he cried out, with the most dolorous accent, 'Help, help I draw me oat of this ; lam perish ing I' A peasant crossing the forest heard hit cry. At first he was frightened; but, aftor n moment or two. taklug courage, lie approached the pit, and asked who had called ? ’A poor huntsman,' answered Vitalis, • who has passed a long night aud day here. Help tne out, for the love of God. Help me out, and I will recom pense you handsomely.' ' I will do what 1 can,’ replied the peasant. Theu Mussaccio (such was the name ot the pea sant) took a btUgebill which bung at his girdle, aud, cutting a branch of a tree strong enough to bnar a man, ‘ Listen, huuUman.' said he, 'to what 1 am going to say to you. I will let down this bganch into the pit. 1 will fasten it against the sides and hold it with my bands; nod, by pulling yourself out by it, you may get free from your prison.' ' Good,' uusworeil Vitalis; 'ask ma anything you will, and it shall be granted.' ' I ask for uothiug,' 'haid the peasant; ' but I am going to bo married, and you may give what you like to my bride.' So saying, Ma»aac<~>o let dowu (he branch—he soon felt it heavy, 4 ud a moment after * inoukuy leapt nwrrily out »i the pit. lie had fallen, like Viialii, and had seised quickly on the brunch of Massaccio. ' It was the devil surely which epokn to - from the pit,' said Massaccio, running away in affright. ‘Doyou abuudog me, then?’ cried Vaults, i„ * lumctnablo accent; * my friend, say dear frieud, tor the love of the l.*rd, for the love of your mi*tre»s, jjjA- ■ •-- * >f this: I beg, I lug gifts, I will e: i rich Venetian; enrich y do nut let 1 asi the me die of draw me out of this give her wnddim Lord Vitalis, a ... hunger io this horrible pit. 1 Massaccio was touched hy theso prayers. He re turned to the pit—let down another branch, aud a liou jumped out, making the woods echo with a roar of delight. ; Oil, certainly, certainly, il wnsthe devil 1 heard,' fled away again ; but stopping said Massaccio, i# _ o short, after a few paces, ho''heard again the'pier cing cries of Vitalis. . ‘ti God, O God, cried lie; to die of hunger in a pit! Will no one, then couio to my help I Who ever you may be, 1 implore you to return ; let mu not die when you cau save me. I will give you a house aud field, and cows and gold, all tlut you cau ask for; save me, save ine only I' Massaccio, thus implored, could not help return ing. He let down the branch, aud a serpent, liis- ■iujr joyously, sprang out of the pit. Mussaccio fell on his kuees, half dead with fear, and repeated all the prayers he could thiuk of to drivo away the demon. He was ouly brought to himself by iteariug the cries of despair which Vitalis uttered. ‘Will uo one help me?’ said he. ‘ Ah, then must I diet O God, O uod I’ and he wept and sot bed iu a heart-breaking munner. ‘It is certainly the voice of a man, for all that,' aid Masiuccio. ‘ Oh, if you are still there, 1 said Vitalis, 4 in the name of all that is dear to you, save mo, that 1 may die at least at home, and not iu thin horrible pit. 1 can say uo more; my voice is exhausted. Shall I give you my palvcc at Venice, my possessiuas, my honors? I give them all! and muy I die if 1 forfeit my word. Life, life ouly—save only my life.' resist sucli prayers, and Massaccio could miugled will, such promises, lie let down the brauchafair.. •Ah, here you are at lost,' said he, seeing Vitalis up. ' Yes,' said be, and uttering a cry of ioy he faint ed in the arms of Ma«ssccio. Massaccio sustained, assisted him, aud brought him to himself; then giv ing him his arm,' Let us, said lie 4 quit this forest;’ but Vitalis could hurdly walk—ho was exhausted with huiiger. 4 F.nt this piece of bread,' said MaRssceio, and be gave him some, which be took out of his wailfit. said Vitalis, 'how can I pence you ?' * You have promised me a marriage portion for my bride, and your palace at Venice for myself,' said Massaccio. But Vitalis now began to reguin his strengt . 4 Yes, certainly, 1 will give a portion to your wife, my dear Massaccio, and I will make you the richest peasant of your villago. Where do you live ?' 4 At Capalatta in the forest; but 1 would wil- liugly quu luy village to culablhh mysoll at Venice the palace you have promised me.’ Here we are out of the forest,’ suid Vitalis ; ' I know my road now ; thank you, Massaccio.' ' But wheu shall 1 come for my palace and the portion of roy intended ?' returned the peasant. ‘ When you will,' suid the other ; aud they sepa rated. Vitalis went to Venice, and Massaccio to Capa- lattu, where he relatod his adventure to his mistress, telling her what a rich portion she was to have, und whul a fine palaoo she was to livo in. Tho next day early he set out for Venice, and asked for the palace of the Sixuor Vitalis—weut alright to it, and told the domestics that he should come shortly with his mistress, in a fine carriage, to take possession of the palace which the Signior Vitalis had promised to. aivo him. Massacsio ap peared to those who heard him mod, and Vitalis was told that tliore was a peasant in his hall, who asked for s marriage-portion, and said that the palace be longed to him. 4 Let him be turned out immediately,’said Vita- ; 4 1 kuow him uot.’ The valets accordingly drove him away, with in sults, and Massaccio returned to his cottage in des pair, without daring to see bis mistress. At one corner of his fireplace was seated the monkey, at the other the lion, and the serpent had twiated itself io spiral circles upon the hearth. Masaaccio was seizod with fear. 4 The man has driven me from his door,’ thought he ; 4 the lion will certainly de vour roe, the serpeui sting mo, aud tho monkey laugh at me ; and this will be my reward for saving them from the pit.' But the moukey turned to him with a moat amicable grimace : the liou vibrating his tail, caron and licked his hand, like a dog ca ressing his master ; and the serpent, unrolling its riugy body, moved about the room, with a content ed and grateful air, which gave courage to Mas saccio. Poor animals I’said he, ‘ they are better then the Signor Vitalis ; he drove me like a beggar from the door. Ah I with what pleasure I would pitch him again into the pit. Aud my bride I whom I thought to marry so magnificently; I have not a •tick of wood in my wood boose, sot a inoracl of '6, Th " ungrateful wretch, with his portion und his pa lace I’ Thus did Massaccio complain. Meanwhile the compli __ monkey began to mukd significant feoes, the lion to agitate bis tail with great uneasiness, and the ser pent to roll and unroll iu circles with great rapidi ty. Then the monkey, approaching his benefactor, a sign to fb“ made him a sign to follow, and led him into the wood-house, where was regularly piled up a quanti ty of wood sufficient for tho whole year. It was the monkey who had collected this wood in tho forest, •ud brought it to the cottage of Massaccio. Mas saccio embraced the grateful ape. Thu lion then, uttering a delieato roar, led him to a corner of the collage, where he saw an enormous provision of game, two sheen, three kids, bares and rabbits in abundance, and u fine wild boar, all covered with the branches of treos to keep them fresh. It was the lion who had bunted fur his benefactor. Massaccio patted kindiy hia mane. 44 And you, then," said he to the serpent, 44 have you brought me nothing f Art tbou a Vitalis, or a jood and houest animal like the monkey and the lion t*’ The serpent glided rapidly under aheap of dried leaves, and re-appeared im- medistolv, rearing itself superbly on its tail, when Massaccio saw, with surprise, a beautiful diamond initsnr*uth. 44 A diamond !” cried Massaccio, and stretched forth hia bend to stroke caressingly the serpent and take its offering. Massaccio then set out immediately for Venice to turn his diamond into money. He addressed him self to a Jeweller. The Jewell*, examined thadia- - *d; U was of tha finest water. How much do you ask for it?* tnld he. * Two hundred crowns,’ said Massaccio, tbiokii * Two hundred crows*,' said Massaccio, thinking, hia demaad u> be great; It was hardly tbe tenth pait of tbe value of the stone. The joweller looked et Meseteefcy sad suid, “ To sell it at that price you must be s robber, and X arrest you.’ /If it Ie not worth** much, glvo mo lees.* laid Mstsaecio; 'I tm m a -robber, I am on honest mart ; it was the serpent who gave me the diamond.* Bat the police sow ted, sad conducted hia before the magistrate, there bs recounted hjs ad- vesture, whkh appeared <« be s mere fairy vision. Yet, a* the 8 Is nor Vitalis was implicated io the story, the may&trsre referred the nibir to the atate inquisition, end appeared before l*. 'Kola to to ns your history/ said one of the. in qslsiiors, ‘and He into tho esssL' And lie drove you like a beggar from his door ?' •Yes, noble eiguorn ’ ‘ Let tbe 8ignur Vitalis appear,’ said tbe some in quisitor. Vitalis appeared. • Do you know this man, 8ignor Vitalis)' said the inquisitor. 4 No, I know him not,’ replied Vitalis. The iuquisiturs consulted together. •This man,’ said they, speaking of Massaccio, 4 is flviiently a knave and a chest; he must be thrown into prison. Signor Vitalis, you are acquittod.’— Thun, making n sign to nn officer of police, 4 Tuke that man,' said he, 4 to prison.’ Massaccio fell on hit knees in the middle of lim ball. 4 Nob)e signors, noble signors,’ said he, 4 ii is possible that the diamond may bays' beenstulun; the serpent who gave it to me may have withod tu deceive me. It is possible that the apu, the lion, ami tho serpent may all bo an illusion of tim demon; but it is true that I saved the Signor Vitalis. Sig nor Vitalis, (turning to him,) 1 usk you not for the marriage-portion for my bride, nor for your palace of marble, but say n word fer nio; suffer me uot to be thrown into prison; do not ubaudon me. I did not abandou you when you were in the pit.’ 4 Noble signors,’ said Vitalis, bowing to the tribu nal, 4 1 can only repeat whet I have already said ; I kuow not this man. Hus he a single witness to produce?' At this moment the whole court was thrown luto fear and astonishment, for the lion, the monkey and the serpent eutered the bail together. The monkey was ntouuted ou tho back of the Hon, and the ser pent was twined round the arm of the monkey. On entering the liou roared, the monkey spluttered, and the serpent hissed. 4 Ah, these are tbe animals of the pit,' cried Vitalis in alurin. Signor Vitalis,' resumed the chief of the inqulsi- * signer vitalis, resumed uie cruel or the Inquisi tors, when the dismay which this apparition had caused had somewhat diminished, 'you have asked where Were the witnesses of Massaccio ? You see that God has seut them at the right time before tho bar of our tribuual. Since, then, God has lestifiod wxainst you, we should be culpable before Him if we Jid not punish your ingratitude. Your palace and your posaecsious are confiscated, end you shall pass tbe rest of your days in s' narrow prison. And you,’ continued be, addrossiug liimatdf to Massaccio, who all this time wae caressing the lion, the monkey and the serpent, 1 since u Venetian lias promised you a paluco of marble, and a portion for jour bride, the republic of Venice will accomplish the promise; the palace and possessions of Vitalis are thine. You,' said ho to the secretary of the tribunal, 4 draw up an account of all this history, that the people of Venicn way know, through all generations, that the jtmU'o of tho tribunal •• the state inquisition is not less MjoitsWe then it IsMsroas.' Massaccio and his wHh lived happily for many years afterward* in th* peferr of Vitalis. with the monkey, the liou aud the serpent. and Msaaarcio UdUtoiu rep|o»«DU.'/, Jut a piotuid i,n tlio Wall o» bis pMlace, as tb*y entered the hail ol the tribunal, the Loo carrying th* monkey, and tbe mookoy ear- VERY. Bonnets! Bonnets!! 50 Cases TRIM NHNO a"n D "geVeR AL* VARIE ry STORE, N«, 130 Brenghlos*si M Snv’h., Geo. THE largest and richest lot of Bon nets ever opined in this city. Country Mer chants. Milliners and tbe publio generally, are invited to examine this stack. It comprises 30 Different Styles elaborately trimmed Parisian Blond Oluip, Hioh Colored Hoods. A great variety of Crape slmbroidered Bonnet Linings, Pstis Silk Lace Shapes; extra rioh Bprlcg Bonnet Ribbons ; Straw and Dross Trimmings, white and Colored Lace Gimps and Galloons, White and Col ored 811k Fringe, Mantillas. Plain Bareges, Shell and other Combs, ilair Pnffs, Curls and Plsitts, Ribbon Plaitt#. Flowers, Wreathes and Feathers, Bonnet Silks, Jet and Fancy Wristlstts. Buttons, Steel Trimmings. Zephyr Worstesds,Embroidery,Silk of every shads aud color. Braids, Fans and a great variety of other Goods. Smoking Cans, Slippers, Children's Habiliments, such as Robes and Hacks, marked with new patterns for bra- ding. Mrs. Doyle, asslitodby competent MHinersfrom New York, will sttoud to the trimming department, and will endeavor with skill and taste to pleutteallwho favor her with orders. Fancy and other Bounets cleaned, bleach ed and Pressed. Pinking done. SST Five Bonuet Trimmers wanted immediately— must perfectly understand the business.opr 20 MILLINERY AND FANCY GOODS. MBS. DOE, No. 17 BARNARD-STRMMT. celvod her SPRING t$TOUK. comprising a Urge aud fashionable assortment of 8TRAW and rtILK HONNET8. Also, a new and beau tiful articlo, of the most delleate fabric, in gold and iaue, and * uew summer BONNET of French Lawn — Ribbons, Caps. Flowers, Buttons, Combs, Mantillas, to. ' 17 MRS. MILKED, No. 167 CONORKSS-S'iHURT, Will open on Saturday next, 0th Inst., her Spring Stock of Fashionable Bilk, Crape, tlon. Htraw, and French Imported Bonnets, Ribbous, Trimmings for Dresses, French Flowers, 8ilks for Party Dresses, Collars aud Uud*r-81esves, respeotfnlly invtt"**“ ' e, No. 167 Congrei if All of the aboi invites the attention of Ladies to hsr ess-street. goods are of-Mrs. fi.'s eelee- apr 7 Millinery aud Dressmaking. . MRS. 8. TOMB, No 15 Barnard-et. Having completed her SPRING 8TOCK, ** fit respectfully invitee tho inspection of her cus tomers to tier new and nsautlfnl style*l i French Embroidered Lace Crape, Drawi Bilk, Goaalmer Lace, Nspolita.-. Lace, Englis i Dunstable Hnlit Straws, 8aow Flake, Diamond Satin Knotted Oosstmer, Geneva Tripoli, Misses' Fancy Jenny Lind Straw*, Blond Lace. Small Sized Fancy Bonnets, Caps, Flowers, Ribbons, Mantillas, of a new and beautiful style, Dress Patterns and Dress Trimming*. Fancy and Staple Dry Goods W C. WADSWORTH, would invito tho at- • tention of all desirous of purohaaiug rioh and elegant goods at low prices, to his present assortment. Plain and Striped Silks, Printed Sstir Plaid Bareges, Embroidered Sewing Silks, N Printed do do. Grenadines and Crepo do Parries, Black aud 8olid Colored Bareges, Printed Organdies sud Jaconets, Bombszinri, Alpaca* and Canton Cloths, Plain, Black and Figured Silks and Satins, Ginghams, Frenoh and Au-ricsn Prints. 5IANT1LLAH. The stook of these good* is unsurpassed, both in rich' ness of style and eleganoe of design by any in tbs city and havs been manufactured expressly for Savannah Trade HOUSEKEEPING GOODS English and German Hosiery. BJM BROIDERIES. Lace and N. W. Pointed Collars, Swiss and Lacs Capes, Flue Embroidered Hdkfs, Cambric aud Swiss Edgings and Jncortings, Swiss and Cambrlo Bands and Flounoee, Embroidered Skirts,etc., oto. We have also a full assortment of ths best makes of Irish Linens, Shirtings, Drills, Cotton and Llnsn Oena- burga, Bobbinet Netting, White Jaoonete, Swiss, Nain sook and Book Muslins, Checked and Striped Muslins. White Cotton Fringes, Cottouades and Pisud Hdkfs for servant*. T hose and many othevstylss of goods, will be offered at extremely low prioes. Tbe residents of Savannah, and thoss from hs ate- rior, are respectfully invited to call and examine th* goods and prices, and judge for themselves ‘ apr 28 81 Broughton et., under Marsh r Marshall lions*. ttUORGlA SARSAPARILLA! IN QUART BOTTLKM. PREPARE I* BY J. DENNIS. M. D„ AIM* jSTA. GEORGIA. For Diteutet of the biter, and io purify the Blood: Vteful in Jaundice, Sick Head ache, Dizziness, Lott of Appetite, (General Debility, Constipation, tiles caused by Costiveness, taint in the Bonet, or Hheumatism cauted by the ute of Mercury, Scrofula, Cutancout Eruptions, Pimples, Beils, Ulcers, Sfc. HE nbove duennas arise generally from an loac- live atate of tbe Liver, or an impure state of th* lood. The BoreaoarilUt will he found useful in anoh, from tho fact that it stimulates ths Liver to increased action, which causes the removal of morbltio agent* om '"t blood. With most of persons it acts upon th* bowels as a <14 pnrgative; it cleanses the system * ** * ties, without eauaiag any lr~*“ canal, or debilitating effect. IU healthy aetion on the i its impwri- IU healthy aetion on the Liver and Blood prevent* the Unde nay of morbid influence*, and ia often a eafo- 8 sard against disease. Those who an acquainted with Ld Southern Sarsaparilla will readily peroelve that this preparation has tb« natural Sarsaparilla taste, this preparation has tbe natural Sarsaparilla taste, whJeh proves it to be spur* and unadulterated avtiole. The eltisens of Savannah end vicinity will find that _-»ls artlole has the beet effect upon the system, and gives bother satiefsotion to those who use it than say preparation ol the kind in nee. Physicians have assurance from the proprietor that it eostains nothing but Sarsaparilla, with spirit and saeeharine matter enough only to proeorv* It. Price $1 por bettle, or 6 bottles for $6. Sold in Bavannahby Jams# IL Cartarand J. ft Co,; Mid villa, by /. Otittu; Saudeuville, I Per ehip Southport, from New York—-T 8 Wayne. T R Mills, M A Cohen, O II Johnson. Brigham, Roil) ft Co, claghorn A Cunningham, 8 M Lafllteau.T W Cos- kery. lf J Gilbert, Holoombe, Johnson ft Co, Fort ft Dunham, Kiuchley ft Thomas, J E UeFord, J » Moore ft Co, I W Murrell A Co, J A Brown, B f Chew, OBut ler, D O Conuer, J A Mayer, J O ‘■’nlligant, M J Solo mons, MoCoakerA Treuuer, McMahon ft Lkyle, F Blair, J Ueory, J V Cotmerat ft Co, J Merohlson, Frankliu A Brant ly, Roberts A Foot*. More* A Nk h- ' * ** - - ... y PCol . i ran tun A Brant ly, Hoberts A Foote. Mom A Nlcti ole Way A King, Neviu, Lathrop ft Stebblns, J P Col lias, W P -Young#, N B Knapp, J Uasbrokck A C< Wells ft Durr, A SoudJcr, Hunter* ft Gammell, A n i. wurr, a miuuu, nuuwr . uaintu.ii, a u Phelps, AASmets, 11 H Bogardus, J Ryan, Minis ft ’ ~>,JG Tljornt©o._Jtabun ft Wbntbead, A A Florahce, J C Thornton. Rabun _ . Solomon*. A .Galloway, R Mayer, D Ferguson. M J Reilly, W.W Lincoln Hone ft Coanenr, J Poole. Klbbce ft Rougere. J D Jose*. M E Ujam, A Minis, W Duncan, N 11 ft 11 Weed, Cohca ft Tarver, J M Cooper ft Co, D Abrahams, W Mackey and order. PA88ENOEK8. f Per steamer Gordon, from Charleston—J K Osgood. D Jesse, V P Sisson. F King, MUs King, Mr* Bolo- nw-s, Mrs Dr Kollook, Miss Duke sud J 8 Duke. _ __ stesmer Planter, from Cvntreviilsge. ft#.—Mrs J Davis,child and ivt, MUs U Clinch and svt, MUs M Ur - "*-* Clinch sad svt, Mr Clinoh and svt, Miss Jones, L Lane, W U Dunn. A Davis, T B King, Cnpt U Haeteak, J Spry. J Alexander, G W Dwena and svt, 1 E Uannary, fcrolock, Dr G Melino, U L King, M R King, J F King, and 6 deck. COJMBIBKOIAL. LATEST DATES. Liverpool, May 181 Havre, May 161 Havana, May 22. Havanaiili Market, Nay 31 • COTTON.—The salsa yesterday ware only 127 bale#, vis: 62 at 10X, and 66 at 11)4 sente. There U no ohange in prices. fiavabanh Export*. Bath, Mc-brigGsurglana-U6,M3fbst limber, 10.- 000 do. Boards. At. Johns, New Brunswisk—brig R M Charlton— 83,000 fast P. P. Timber. to notice einoe our last statement. Quotations abont the same. Very little cotton 1* offering and re ceipt# ore very light. CUABLEBTUN, MAY 28 —Cottom.—Th# transac tions to-day reached upwards of 1UU0 hales at a very fall range of prices. Ths sals* ware at extremes rang- ' ' V- JjiAUINE HmtlzUrtEaitK. awuublli !uM, Balliu, (ruin' CI»r>M(o> >•* dsrftCo. HWi . msav.uun Sehr Gieelan, Biehardsou, Portland, Me^ Iov t# J .Orovi Ribero. Sohr SteatnS Steamer Planter, CLEARED. Brig Georgiana, Oilobrlst, Bath, Me—E W Buker. Brig K M Charlton, Lightburn, St. Johns, N Bruns wick—J Quantook, Jr. LYOM’S KATHAIltON! For the Grewth and Embellishment of the Ilair, to Prevent Its Failing OU* nud Turning Gray* Awarded the highest premiums by the States of Nsw-York, Maryland and Michigan, at thsir Annual Fairs of 1861. rpHE KATIIAIKON neutralizes the effect of dis- J. ease, climate, and old age, in preserving and re storing th* human Hair even after a baldness of twenty years; eieansea the scalp irom Scurf and Dandruff; will cure the Nervous Ueadaohs, Scald Head, Erysipe las, Diseases of ths Skin, Ac., and is the most desirable TOILET ARTICLE, For Ladiee 1 of Gentlemen's nee, in the world. Its per fume equals Lubin’s Choicest Extraots, and being free from nil offensive oil or ooloring properties, It gives the Hair that dean, bright, soft, lively oppearanoe, secured by no other preparation. The use of the Katliairon la adopted by the flret phy sicians in Europe aud America, and ha* a patronage and sale unprecedented in the history of ths materia msdlea. But words are superfluous, a trial only oan attest \*s iool virtue, as millions certify. To be bad throughout North and South America, Europe and the Islands of the Oueau, in large bottles, for 26 cenU. Bold in Savannah by T. M. TURNER ft CO. dec 11 ' 181 Bay-etrevy. Lyon', Extract PURE JAMAICA GINGER, L'Ull Dyspepsia, Cholic, Cholera Morbus, Cholo- jP ra, Dissin***, Fever and Ague, 8amm*r Com plaint*, Nervous and General Debility, Ac. A pure ar~ Udt, and administered with positive offset iu the above complaint*. Also used a* a beverage and for oolinarj' purposes. Sold every where. Sold in Savannah by T. M. TURNER ft CO. dee 11 6m o*181 Bay-et res P THE LAST UNRIVALLED PRODUCTION I A New Cook Stove, CALLED “ THE NEW WORLD." For Burning Wood or C««L The SuiiMcribars have just made arrange ment* with Messrs. Abbott A Lawrence, Stove Maker*, of Philadelphia, forth* exclusive sale of this excellent STOVE. Ths makers had it thoroughly tested before offering it to th* publio for sale, audit also comes very highly rsoommsndsd by those that are now using it. We put a few of them up trial a short time sire* In thu city, and those who have seen them In operation acknowledged that they never saw any Stove, for either roasting, boiling, broil ing, or baking, that performed so well and with eo small n cost for fuel; ths eastings in tills Stov* are very heavy and mounted in tbs most perfect manner; the bake plate is eo constructed that you enn get twice tbe heat iu the oven as any other stove now in use. We are now re ceiving the different sises, and we cordially invito ail to w# mi|ii varioue tbe Iron for wood, npr 21 oall and oxarni • before purohaeing. We have also, other patterns, amoug *htch may be found Witch, Iron King, and celebrated Uaek Stove, tr T. W. Mo ARTHUR ft CO.; Store No. 16 Barnard-it. JL. S. Bennett A Co., SUCCESSORS TO J. C. THORNTON, Having purchased tbe entire interest of Mr. J.C.Thornton, in his carriage estab lishment in this city, most respectfully solloit a eoatinuanoe of the extensive p* — liberally* bestowed on the late Proprietor. patronage It ia our intention to keep a large and extensive as sortment of all kinds of carriages, suited to this mar ket. Ths late proprietor, Mr. J. C. Thornton, will act se at the “ * our Agent, at (lie North, for tbs purchase and supply* of our establishment. His experience of twenty yearer In the business, nt ths South, will insure to our friends and patrons such a well selected stock, as cannot fall to give entire satisfaction. Mr. Bennett will give his personal attention to all kinds of repairing as heretofore. LEWIS 8. BENNETT, TH08. A. BROWN, JUDGE W. HARRIS. ▲ CAIID. It will be Men from the above, that I have sold ont to Messrs. I*, S. Bennett ft Co., aud I have evsry con fidence la the ability of tb*M gentlemen, both fa ca pability and capital, to auooessinlly oonduct the busi ness, and keep up the reputation of the establish ment. Mr. Lewis 8. Bennett has been my Foreman for th* last two years, and I take pleasure in recommending him to tbe Publio a* an industrious, capable aud de- serving man, who, while looking to his own interest, will not neglect those of hie patrons- In relinquishing my business ia this place, I take this opportunity to state that it is not from anydlseat- isfootiou whatever: einoe toy residence In Savannah, I have been kiudly and generously treated, and have •uoceeded muob better than I anticipated, In tho course I have taken, I have been prompted by considerations of n private ehareeter altogether. Wherever I may be, I shall carry with meAbe live liest tens* of obligations, and oherish th* deepest in terest in the prosperity and advancement of the city and iu People. Nothing will do more to effect this than ths sustain ing of a healthy and honorable competition. Let the good people of tbe city and State see to it. J. C. THORNTON. Savannah, May 9,1863. P. 8. Mr. U. 1). W. Alexander is my legally au thorized Agent for the transection and closing up o my business. (may 10) J. C. THORNTON. ' 1 4 lli» In » Century of Wonders, but lew of 1 it* dlsoovertas are more striking than that of Crie- tadoro. Nothing save the change of hue in the Chemelion or tbe Dolphin, uan be more rapid than th* alteration g rodueed in tbe oolor of th* hair by the application of rlstadoro'e Liquid Hair Dye. The inventor ha* found )ut the grand secret of the prooess bv which nature im- »arta oolor to th* hair, and has followed it up euoces*- ully. The ohange is instant and perfect, and the oon- lition of the hair ie improved by the Dye. All skeptic* solicited to ea)l and Judge for thomMlvee. Cristadoro’B PRESERVATIVE AND BEAUTIFIES I). W. UisciUly, SHIP AND OENEKAL “ “ OjmMlta 1 MA8TZitX 1rn. Stimulates it* growth and perpetuates Ue luxurlame* to th* latest period of life. The dye ia applied. Md both •eld at CRISTADORO'S Hair Droeing Saloon. No. 9 Moaumeat-flqr. west aide. ROCBRIBM, ftc. 100 bbla Baltimore Floor 26 do Canal do 20 do HS Floor 21) half do Canal do 76 bbla Stuart's B nod C Sugars 26 bbla crushed do 100 boxes Tobaeeo, assorted brands „ _thgn»a fancy MarcelUeiu UNIFORM SUITS. Tot VoIntM, Cmpoaire U th. oity ud thmthont th. State, sals oat fuiOlhKt it ths ihort.it satis, .aala th. hutotUMl. DIBBLE A CaKAV. Mild I, ilationsfor the year ending with nskt Am .... AWfMr fixed Ibrenle, every ertiolo in bur Stook, and we will continue until next September, dividing bene fits, by soiling exclusively for CASH in small and largo quantities, our whole STOCK AT COST. We aim at effecting a double otyeot by this oourss.— lit. If possible to have our Store re-shelved pieoemeal. 2adly. To aecsssarily condense our stook into the suall- est enae*. Our details are perfect for the oontlnual supply of every thing we hava kept hitherto i also to .eonetantly present for mQ, the CHOICEST BAR GAINS tnatoan he oulled iron every market. Our French Dress Goods are of ths best rival mnnu- fbeturts, and In style, finish, durability of oolors and qualities of oloths. are the best imported i and wa are now telling them for lew price* than th* manufsoturere' •gents and commission houses in New York wou!d •ell them at private sale to the jobbers, to be again sold in quantities to the distant merchant*; therefor*, the greatest disparity in our favor for cheapness end substance, is obvious to every one who inspects our goods and prioes: not before, but after they have looked at tbs prioes in ail the other store* before baying. IN OUR STOOK, ARE Rioh printed Frsnoh Muslins nod robes: printed and plain Tissues and Bareges j Toil ds Nord and tan oolored Canton Cloths and oolorsd linens ror travelling dresses; Silks and Foulard 811ks, very cheap; embroi dered white Muellne for drosses; plaid, striped and plain do., very ohsap; black Silks and Summer Bilks; Silks nud black Rllk warp Alpao*e,v*ry cheap; Mourn- lag Drew Goods ia better taste Md at cheaper prises than sis* where. Bonuet Ribbous, nod Bonnet*; plain and embroidered Crepe Scarfs and Shawls. BMBKOIDBHkD AND LACK GOODS, IN IMMENSE VARIETY FROM AUCTION. A new article for Ladies' summer Mack Handker chiefs. HOSIERY. Childrens, Ladiss Md Mens’ Undsrvssta and Drawers and half Host and Host in all oolors and all qualities, very muehcheaper than oisewhere In this city. La dies' and Gents* Bummer Gloves, made like Kid Gloves: and Misses’ and Ladies’ Net Mitt* Md Gloves, very cheap. PAVILION LACES* Flak, Bine and White, 156-4 wide. Embroidered and Patent Bummer Skirts, Corded Skirts, very cheap. Mourning and pointed Haadker- LINEN GOODS. Our etore is the Depot for the beet Linen Goods; (ail pure flax) which wo retail aa ohenp aa th* other mer chants here pay forth* came goods, Md we have now added largely to our stook of tbs fblloaing good*, xp *re selling at evidently cheaper prioes than ““Me import, rir,; Linan Sheetings In every ms and Pillow Cases, very .J Md Sheetings lu bleached, and ia evary quality, from 6-4 to three yard* Oowqua Malting*. Best quality, and cheaper than elsewhere. Out stook Is replst* In almost every xrtiols neededfor Plnntatlon anil House-keeping use*, at cheapest prloos. Also, Ooods for Msu and Boys Summer Costs aud Pantaloons, and Vestings, vlst Lin en Drillings, Cottoned**, Summer Casslmeree, Farm ers' Drills, colored Linens for coats, Marseilles Vest ing*, vary cheap Cotton pantaloon staffs for negroes; Cotton Oenahurgs, Linen Osnaburgs, colored Home spuns, Ac, 8ucocm in trad* la always in ths ratio of ability to do b«at for the community, and upon that basis, combin ed with integrity, w* aupoal to the universal intellcot, ifids Implicitly in the unerring aggregate ana we oonnae implicitly in the unerring tggrogate mind for the result. Our stock Is so thoroughly filled iInitkthk largest assortment, And It is fixed for sale, At prices to unifurmly very Cheap! ! That purchasers of a large Mtortment, in small and large quantities, om bs suited in a greater number of artteles, and thereby elfeet a greater saving than iu any Other store In Savannah.—Buyers are Invited to inspect — whole stook, as ws rely on th* patronsgo of th* ’ diffusing th# greatest number of pavahoaera—bj . .... G ateet reciprocal Interest*—for enduring and lneresa- support. McCOBREIi St TREAKOR, 111 Cbngrcee-stteet- -nextto Bull-street, *“ ~ * - Hi may 3D and opposite the Pnlaikl House, DIBBLE ft CASEY CLOTHIERS AND MERCHANT TAILORS, Ware room N. E. Comer of Whitaker and Broughton-ste., i Havnnnah. T HE Subscribers, in announcing to their numer ous euatomsrs Md ths publio, the arrival and opening of their Spring Stock, felicitate themselves on the advantages which theirre- oent purchases suable them to offer all who desire to select their Clothing from an extensive assortment of the choicest goods, nude in the most FiiMtiionuble Style. These goods have been purchased under the personal inspection of one of the proprietors; and availing them selves of favorable circumstances, they are enabled not only to warrant them in quality, but to offer them at each LOW PRICES, as mnsfe distance all competition In their trade. The following enumeration is made for the benefit of Gentlemen in tbe ooontry, whose orders will meet prompt attention, and who, when in the city, are speotfally invited to an examination of our Goods. GENTLEMEN’* CLOTHING. FROCK AND DRESS Coats of every quality. 44 iu Blaok, Blue, Green and Olive Colors. BUSINESS COATS, ia great variety, vis: Liaan. Rna- elaDuok, Dxab Dot*. Alpaoha, Cashmeret;Frock Md Book business Coats. PANTALOON*].—Black Doeskin at a great variety of prioes. Bf k and Fancy Casaimsref, at a great varioty of prices. 44 Drab Date 44 44 44 Whits end Fancy Linen Drill*, 44 44 44 Fancy Marseilles, 44 44 44 VESTS.- Black Silk and Satin Vesta. Fancy Silk 44 White Silk, for Party 44 White, Buff aud Fancy Marseilles 44 White and Buff Duck and Linen ‘ 44 FURNISHING GOODS. Famishing Goods of every description for Gentle men's wear—consisting of soarfs, cravats, watarford ties, Prinoe Albert tits, spring stock*, merino shirts and drawers, cotton do., suspenders, half boss, gloves— all kinds, beat quality patent yoke shirts, a an# as sortment of DRESSING GOWNS, Umbrellas, Canes, Perfumerj, Combs, Brushes, Fort- monias, eta., etc. HATS. An extensive assortment of ths latest Md most fash ionable styles, Boys’ Clothing. Comprising ths largest assortment ever offer.u in tl MERCHANT TAILORING, w4U as ths superior quality of thsir cloths, dura bility of oolor and substantial workmanship, it shall be the constant effort of tbe proprietors still to continue.— They invite the special attention of both old mi new customers to th* following, from which they are pre pared to furnish garments, which they will warant to be ne plus ultra In both fit aud fnahion. SIMON 1'8 ft BIOLLY'S best Blue, Blaok, Brown, Mulberry, Green. Adelaide, Bronze, Corobo and Olive Clcths. Black Doeskin, Black, Cassimere, Md a large assort ment of Color©d and Paney Tweeds. LINEN GOODS.—White, Buff Md fanoy Linen Z.~n7 WinkLcrT COMMISSION MLR Cl Wlllioanoii'. B.IMin,.,B.« 4 uwL 8dWMrt.fi,. ur II WULLS ft bllii Pselan ssd Comniuii wp 21 • 94 BAY Ja-s AW UV.PARTJ signed ha* tnksn ini ■ Law, htaeou,! - ‘ * »“• ™un# of M. A I. attend th* Superior > CSngbam, Sorlvon, Burk C-iuotles, end have mad* collection of debt* lu meet _ rpHE undersigned ha* this day u#*mJ 1 Ms. HENRY O. XING, of Olyan whom he will continue tha Factorage mi Business la this city, under the flim « ^ . JNO. H. HULL, No. Savannah, January 16, fob IS S. 0. 8 Wholesale Bookseller ami iggsar CIIA8. 11. WCkk'l CONTRACTOR AND RVILDKR, LJAVINO reauawd hi. bulluM, I. awi JQLpjred «o IMM tor Boluiap, a ~ '' solicited. if &B. D. Evan*, \0 RN B Y AT LAW f BROWN ft HARRIS, Boarding, Livery, Market square, where 1 turns in file ouch adm rainy or fair weather. t . Instructions given in the art an furnished. Also,»largo lot ef V ale, ftp., for sale JOHN POOLE, French and American HWtus-GIm Paint, Varnish Md White-wash I Camel Hair Fsnoils, Badger ai Blsndsr«jGrainingCoab< st&ss&sAs£L lag and Glaring, don* en reasonable * Nearly a Henry Jt. Waiblwra, SHIPPING AND COMMISSI... iy«l HAVANNAH. uaottl l A. B. D OOTTON P no. ra uav.@ Sr- oct 19 GEORGE J. eni FACTOR, C0MMI8810 NO. ia BAV-STHEE?rS*V Hon. John U.Tison Kelly JL aonuA. T. M. HOSM, CIGAR, SNUFF, AND TOBACCO ITpRE, Ul th. Blu. Silt, IS JoHkLi/VwwX SBBffSMtaWSrthL SNUrr of all kind.; pat up .arefull., at* rotall, and at the most reasonable prion. Orders/rom the Country puueSmaUy eftsfo) •* ■ Mnugiun & Cox, ATTORNEYS AT LAW. Atlaria. Geergia. u " ' Newton, Coweta, di Morri wether, Carroll Cobb, Whitfield, Fora . _ lie/trenoct—E. fl. tftoddard ft Go., Charleston Unit Carolina; W iHiatus ft Brother, AuguttjCoeerX Ptamt. Brothers, and O. W. Cheat, Now-Y^u ' H M.t. 6Uaou«. [Bu ft tfl T»Mi.«.IU. G. Aa L. LAMAR, General Commission Men ly] Wurnnmifc. <;««„)■. “fort St DUNHAM,""— FACTORS AN^COMM^ONMilWHANTI. p, Jacob*’ OICtaB AND TOBACCO sir u-H-at., 8i*n N.ar Munamoat Square. SaroM, Xaapa wutaaUp an Sana a um km Clank., aa wall aa of hi. on ■ and retail. Alia,Chowinfoad James MellMuy, INSURANCE BROKER & NOTARY Marine Protests Noted and Eattbied. A justod. Charter Parties and AvsragaBeml* £•” *ortoover foeaes froi or, British Underwriters, and attentf matters connected with Shipping and J“»*}}» Wreet, oreSStathlfo ROWLAND St CO- aENERjL OOMMISgIQN MKHVSANTA No. l»s» Bny^irMbfinnart. I. ROW>.. TO. nnM “I ion»,.tto W mre. J GILB ERT BUI HAHTEK UUIURKK. DEALER IN WHITEJUWCOMBER
