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About Daily morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1850-1864 | View Entire Issue (June 1, 1853)
■ pOUMSlftiD DAILY AND TRI-WFEKLY BY JOHN M. COOPER. WILLIAM T. THOMPSON, EDITOR. Tiifc - DAILY mokninu nkwb" is delivered »o City U b*criber.ul FlVE; dollars per annum, payable halt- tearly IN ADVANCE,or forTWKLVK cents a week, nayniile to the C timers. Single copies, thbek cents . The*"Tai-WBBKLY Mohninu.JNbws," (lor thu country.) contujuiug oil tUo new luultur uiul new u«l- \ertiseiuenls ot thu Daily, is famished tor three pOi.lars per unuum, in udvunoo. . Advertisements inserted nt tho following rates iron omm sauAHR or ten linos, Ouo insertion......... ' *' ’ Three four five Due week... Two One Month $6 00 “ 00 12 10 - 15 00 - „ ....20 00 One Year A) 00 Three 4 Your 1 75 I ..... 2 00 „ For advertisement* not exceeding flto lines, three- fourths of tho above rates will be charged, i. t.t For one insertion 45 cents. “ two “ ....... 75 “ “ One Week $1 60, ho.A*. Legal Advortisomantslnsortod at thu usual rates. Advertisements from transient persons or strangers Bust be paid in advanoo. Yearly advertisers, exceeding In their advertisements the avoraxo number of linos agreed for, will bo charged st proportional rates. Advertisement* sent to thlsoflloe without directions, ss to the number of insertions, will be'published daily sa’il ordered to bo discontinued, and oliargud accord- 1ir„ yearly aaverusert win be restricted to theirregular business, and all other advertisement*, not pertaining to theirregular businoss.ai agreed for,will bo oharged extra. gar All Letters dlrooted .to this office or the Edit Blast bo postpaid. gijr All new . Weekly News,” for the Country. ew Advertisements appear in the “Trt THE DAILY NEWS. ARRIVAL OF THE ALABAMA.—The 8100111- ahip Alabama, Cnpt, Ludlow, arrived at 2 o'clock yesterday afiernoon hi 61 hours front Now York. Wo aro indebted lo Copt. Lud low and to Purser Williams, for files of papers. Also to our New York contempora ries for their usual lavors. kailiead Meeting. At a meeting of the citizeus of Savannah, convened in the Exchange by virtue of a' proclamation of his Honor the Mayor, his Honor R. Wayne, was called to the Chair, and John Bilbo, Eaq., appointed Secretary. The Chairman haviug explained the object of the meeting, on moliou of R. R. Cuyler, Esq., seconded by F. S. Bartow, Esq., tho fol lowing resolutions were unanimously adopted after an interesting discussion, in which Mr. Cuyler, Judge Wayne and the Hon. J. W. Jackson participated. Resolved, That tho citizens of Savannah foci a deep interest in establishing a railroad communica tion between Suvunuah and Pentacolu, aud aland ready to give all tho aid in (heir power to such a Resolved, That the route preferred by the citi zens of Savannah, west of the river Ailainaha, will be direct towards the junction of tho Flint and ClitUahoocbee Rivers, but we will bo willing lo the inhabitant* of Middle Florida puiut ou the boundary betwecu Georgia aud Florida^ and to •** . - - • — - * and to tee - the road run through Tallahassee, ifnt least eight hundred thousand dollars bo subscribed Resolved, That the Honorable the Mayor uud Aldermen of Uila city bo, and thoy are hereby request, ed tu employ and instruct Franklin P. Holcombe. Esq., Civil Engineer, to survey the route from the west side of the Ailainaha South Westwardly, to meet the views above expressed, and to mnko a report by the first day of November next. Resolved, As the sonso of this meeting, that tho Corporation of Savannah, should agree, now, to subscribe one million of dollars, company shall be chartered, upon the following conditions >. That at least half of one million ofdollarabe subscribed by other persona. 2. Thut the city of Savannah aball be repaid of the first instalment called for all tuoueys advanced for surveys. 3. Tlmt the city of Savannah, and nil other sub scribers, be allowed interest on all iusialniauts, until the road,■shall be fitiished and in operation between the Savannah and tho atntiou next west of theriyer Altamnhu, at and after the rate of three and a half i>Cr ceut. per annum. Resolved, That the subscribers for stock to bo tnkeu under the new charter will meet ou the eighth day of June, 1853, fur the purpose of electing a provisional board, of President aud Directors, to . procure subscriptions und to aid generally in fur thering the proposed work, and especially lo apply to the Legislature for tho nocetsury Charter. On motion of Mr. Cuyler, it was further Resolved, That a delegation of two geutlemen be sent to tho Florida Railroad Convention, to bo held in Tnllahasseo, on Mouday next Tho Cliidr nccnrdingly appointed Mr. R. B. Hilton and Mr. F. S. Bartow, a* delegates. On Motion the meeting adjourned. R. WAYNE, Chairman. John Bilbo, Secretary. Hntlrond Celebration. The Committoe of Reception announce the following, PROGRAMME. Our guests from Columbus, Macon, Mil- ledgeville, Entontun and elsewhere, will ar rive by the special Train at 14 minutes past 6 o’clock on Wednesday evening, and will be received at the Railroad Depot, by the entire General Commiuoe of Arrangements, ‘and an address delivered by the Hon. John McPher son Berrien, Chairman of the Committee of Reception. At the conclusion of the address and reply, a salute of 31 guns will bo fired by the Chat ham Artillery, Capt. Gallie. A procession will then be formed under tho direction of Gen. W. P. White, Chief Mar shal, aided by Geo. A. Gordon, Montgomery Cumming, W. T. Goodwin and R. W. Adams i as Assistant Marshals, and escorted by (he Volunteer Battaliou and the Cavalry Corps under command of the senior officer. The Procession will move down West Broad-street to Bay-street, down Bay-street to Bull-Btreet, and thence to.Monument Square. The guests will be assigned to the hospitali ties of such of our citizeus as will entertaiu them ot their private residences, and to quar ters prepared for them at the Pulaski House the Marshall House and the City Hotel. A display of Fire Works and Rockets will be exhibited during tho eveniug in Chippewa Square. Ou Thursday rooming at 9 o'clock the Gen eral Committee will assemble tho guests in Monument Square, and escort them to be em barked on hoard tho steamers Gordon and Welaka, for an excursion to Fort Pulaski and Tyboe, under the direction of the Committee assigned to that duty. A collation will be provided on board. The Bali aud Supper will be given at the New Building of the Railroad Depot on Thurs day night. On Friday the dinner will be served in the same building. The guests will assemble in Monument square at | past 3 o’clock, P. M. und march in procession from thence, escorted by the General Committee, and acooinpunied by a Band of Music. Tho dinner will bo ■erved at 4 o'clock. Tho Committee of arrangements will wear badges ot white ribbon, and the guests blue, • Ibe Marshals’ scarfs of while walk. The General Committee will.meet at the Exchange on Wednesday afternoon at 5 o' clock and proceed in a body to the Depot.— They will assemble again iu Monument Square ou Thursday morning at 9 o'clock, and on Friday afternoon at 3 o'clock, ooexmea or invitation and eecRrvtON. JoheM.^rioV R-Weyeo, Moses 8. dohea, ft* oeokeoe, Ju. SuUlvee, SAVANNAH, GEORGIA, WEDNESDAY MORNING, JUNE 1. 1853. The Effects of Railroads. The Chattanooga, (Tennessee,) Gazette gives the following account of the rapid riso in •ho value of the lands in East Tennessee, and tho development of its immense resources : A few yours since, two or three geutlemeu learn ing that there wero indications of the proem re of some VMluublo mineral on a lot of ground In Hast I ennesMJo, containing utiout 140 acres, concluded to purchase it, aud did so fur about $1,000. About a year sinco thoy mnde a sale of the sumo laud for $30,000, aud within a fow weeks past the same land wu* sold for the very large suiu of $300,000. Auother fact: A few years since two or three gon ttcntcu became owners of50,000 ucres of mountain lauds, at a cost to them of about $1000. For •ante they have sinco refused $05,000, and not. „„ doubt whether thoy would sell these lands for $100,- 000. These unprecedented advances are attributed to the development of tho luiunral* with which the lands referred toabnuud, aud the approach of rail roads, which furuiib facilities lor getting the miner al* to desiruble markets. Iu view of these developments, wo have not tho slightest hesituucy iu asserting that there is no por- lion of the continent, of the same extent of territory with East Tennessee, that presents such a harvest of gold to the euterurisiiig capitalist, as may ho reaped in this “Switzerland of America." It will soon he bisectod by tho groat line of railway extending from the British province of Now Brunswick to New Or- loans, uud agaiu by a great line from the lakes, pus- sisg through the valley of tho Ohio to the Atlautic. When theso groat chuius, crossing at this point, shall hvvc thus linked together tho various portions of our country, the imtnonso mineral resources of East Tennessee will attract the utteutiun of capitalists, and thru will tho iron, coal, copper, zinc, lead, lim bo., water power, soil, inurble, lime, etc., which have been hitherto (and «to «v«u y«l iu many in stances) considered as utterly and totally valueless, for wuut of outlots to market, become sources of bouudless wealth to their fortunato owners. Jamaica. The following account of Kingston, Ja maica, we copy from the correspondence of the Morning Courier and New York Enquirer, We have called tho attention of our readers to an interesting and valuable articlo upon the general coudition of that island. The annex ed statement gives additional coloring to the picture. As we lundod on the pier wo were received by a motley crowd of negroes and luulattocs, with the . --qjMiUivo countenances you can iinugiuc. Thoy looked on us us if they had novor soon Ameri cans before, and wo wore iuiirudiately. ussniled by them with requests to be tuken to the Status, or any where out of Jamaica. They eulurtaiuod a catalogue of Uioir attainments and expressed their utmost willinguess even to bo sold into slavery. The pier was enclosed by a wall, and uear tho gate, leading into a small und dirty alley way, we en countered an auciout looking negro, who could hardly be loss than a century old. This roan was most uuiquely costumed. Long tailed blue coat, dirty white puuts, no shoes, a shapeless hat, a long quoue, and a pair of enormous round spectacles. He hailed our purty with usalutation: “Gentlemen, in tbo name of God, you are going the wrong way j" “ Wo know it," replied one of the party : “ how are we going to cot out t” “By applying to ino," coolly replied the negro. “Well,’' said auother, “show us the way out like a gentleman." “No," he rejoined, “I aiuta geutleman: I am an old nig ger, massu, and a free aud accepted mason, and R lease God a good Church of England Chriitiau. fow massa this is the way out," said bo, opening the gate, “go iu peace, I will Wait for you till you come back, aud if you like to give a copper to help a poor nigger lo a • chaw of terbucker/I will ac cept it witu all thankfuluoss, in tho name of the Trinity t" So saying, he backed us out or tho gate. It is difficult to give an idea of tho general ap pearance of Kingston. Tho houses look as if they had been built liuudreds of years ago, aud lean in all directions. They are mostly of wood, aud for a great part constructed of Venetian blind* to admit the free circulation of the air. Tho iuteriorv are finished without any pretensions to oruaiuoni. The rafters aud beams, roughly whitewashed, can al ways be seen; one rough coat of diupy looking plaster covors the walls; tho windows aro without glass, and tho doors and shutters uppear tumbling y way at ouco. The streets are neither paved ighted, though fire hydrants und pumps, stoutly chained and padlocked, aro to bo seen on every corner. Tho police and soldiery are all black, the houses are black, the furniture is black, the eat ables are black—everything is black. Whole streets are uninhabited, aud upou home after house was pasted, “ this bouse to let." Upou inquiry, 1 found that a remarkable fine house, for Kingston, could bo had for six.dollars a mouth, uud inauy wore let as low as two or three dollars. The streets are narrow, and, take it nil iu ull, I can only compare Kingston to tho Fivo Points iu tho worst days of that degraded locality. The morning after we arrived, our vessol was sur rounded by,a crowd of boys of all shades, colors, and sizes, who, stark naked, were paddling ubnut iu tho water, und cutting up all imaginable monkey shines for our benofii,every now and thou varying » performance by begging for a dime. The dimes their request wore thrown into the water, and in iustant the whole party would disappear under the water, and never in onu jnstuuce did they fail to find tho money. All kinds of money pass freely here—indeed noo- cure too glad to get gold, or gold aud silver, whose 'er “ image aud superscription" it may boar. Bills of Exchange on New York are at a premium, id us good us gold any day. By the way, Finot in tho streets large parties of Coolies. Thoy are fine looking people, with long, black, glossy buir, and moustaches. They uru strong, well built, aud healthy, and offer a remarka ble coutrust to the uegroos. The Government, it will be remembered, imported thorn some years ago, and their term huving expired, some ore returning homo, whilo others aro concentrating ut Kingston from all parts of tho Islund. The Government, not satisfied with the result of the Coolie oxpnritUHUt, is now about to import some Chinese to take theii place. French Arrest of General He. Arsand Minister of War y Dealh of General Cor* nemeuae. The following statement is translated from a confidential letter received from Paris, by the last steamer. As a matter of course, the oc currence is not alluded to in the French jour nals. We give it as communicated, making duo allowance for possible exaggeration, though the source of information is too reliable to need such allowance 1 ougLt to tell you that the general, marshal of Franco, St. Aruaud, AI iuialer of War, was arrastud last eveniug, by order of the Emperor, for the fol lowing reasous. General Corueraeuse, aide-de camp of the Emperor, found himself iu tho cabinet of Ids Majesty »itli Goneral St. Arnuud. A sum of four hundred tbousaud fruncs was there, and the Em peror entering his cabinet, asked fur this money, which ho destined for the marriage portiou of the daughter of General St. Aruaud. Geueral Corne- uicuto searched every whore, but was unable to find more than two hundred ihtusund francs, whereupou be said to General St. Arnuud, *-You and I only have been here, and it is only yourself who could have takou it.' Finding that ho could not deuy the charge, 8L Arnaud iustanlly drew his sword abd killed Gen eral Cornemcuse ; the latter having merely tho time to mako a degagemsnt, piercing the arm of tit. Ar naud. This scene passed uuder the eye* of tho Em peror, aud so suddeuly, that be had no tirno lo pre vent the two blows. Tim matter is bushed up, but you may rely upou the facts, us 1 have them from a source beyond all doubt. St. Arnaud, you are awure, is the general who played ao prominent a part in the coup d'etat of Doceraber. Without pronouuciug upon the guilt or iunoceace of the parties, I cannot avoid observing that considering* the destination of tho mouey, it is extraordinary that SL Aruaud should have taken It, which is equally strange that such a grave charge should have beeu made without proba ble cause." Episcopal Convention at Bn III more. (JURAT XXCIYKMKNT SKLATIVB TO THK COURSE OF BISHOP WITTING HAM. Baltimore, May U7, 1853.—Great excitemeut has existed in the Episcopal Convention to-day. At tbo last session s letter from the standing com mittee to Bishop Willingham, condemning tho course of Rev. Dr. John*, lor preaching iu a Metho dist Church, was read and entered upon the jour nal. Hon. James Carroll yesterday offered a aeries of resolutions to expuuge the obnoxious letter, aud re jecting severely upon tho course of the atsuding committer. Several amendments were offered, and the debate was continued with great acrimony all ye<nardsy afternoon aud this morning, almost all tk* point* of difference between the high and low ekercb parties being discussed. Much eoufttsion and excitement prevailed thia rooming, with calls for the previous questlou, Uc. FinrJiy, without eonting to a decision, au ad journment till four o'clock thia afternoon was agreed upou. £S r ‘ A telegraphic dispetcb state* thut the British war steamer Argus u.a arrived at Halifax ami will sail without delay for the Gulf of 8l Lawrence for the parpose of protecting the eoloniol fisher- men. She Is to be followed by another steamer and several sailing vessels. The N. Y. Herald thiuks that between the fishery troubles is the East and thu extraordinary movement* of Bantu Anna is the South, we arc apparently destined to have lively times before a great while. What's in the Wind 1—Tha U. 8. steamer Vixen, Liest. Swartwout commanding, aailod on Thursday from tho Brooklyn navy yard, reported fui tho const of Africa; but a* 'fcnr departure was negj ~ robmble *■*— —■* -- r yher sadden, it l* probable she is bound to tome part of oor coast. Is there any trouble os the fak ing bashey-* Y, Ueruld. . - |PFsnsyFtn» delicately style* a'certain com- It m»in which children oeflfef la cherry time, “• tmdtr the tyres." [Correspondence of tho New York Express.] Pari* Fashions. LADIES' FASHIONS—BALL DSE88K8. Dreis of while tulle. The skirt composed of two deep flounces— the upper ouo extending from » quarter of the length of iho skirt, bolow the waist, to more than half way to the bottom, *o as to cover the lower one. The edges of largo scollops aro formed into small ones, and edged with u narrow ribbon of bright greeu. Thoy ai c then oinbrnidrrcd with silk in green, rose, violot and sky-bluo colors, in a wreath about leu Inches deep, the vine being an imitation of a pea straw, aud the (lowers represent' ing violets, pea flowers, rose buds end several other kinds. Tho remaining part of the flounces, above the embroidery of vino and flowers, Ik embroidered in spangles of silver. The bodice is pointed in front, and of medium length, opening and diverging from near the bottom to the lower points nf’the shoulders, and turning buck in scollops liko the edges of tho flounce*, and edgnd and ornamented with embroidery iu tbo same colors, ned confined in front ucro*s the breast of the chemisette, wills bunds of white Isco, like that of the chemisette; at tho top of which there is a narrow lace ruffie. Around tho urin holo there Is also n rufilo of <)collops tending from under the scollops of tho bodice, i dering the appearance of two rows of scollops and wreaths of cinbroidory on tho shouldors. The dress and the chemisette therefrom oxteud to a level with tho shoulders, being so low i\« to oxpose the upper part of tho breast, and (Vom the very thin trans parent lace over the bosom, ono can hardly diviue whether its coquettish appcarauce is intended to tux the sympathy or the luste most. Of course the arms urn bare, aud the white glovot are closed -at the wrist with a double button of diamonds. The slipper* aro of while satin aud tho mocking* white silk. Tho mantelet is of the same goods as the dress, edged uud umbroidered tho snine. The hair is elovated from the temples and sustained by the simple cojffure of u green ribbon, and attached to wSiiult at tut* aiuoa, Mini fioui tiie unis backwards, is a modest wreath and kuot composed of numerout small flowers aud leaves, the knot of hnir being tied quite low on the back of the bead and ornamented with a marabout iu various colors and further orna mented with spungles, falling on the back of the neck. This charming toilet is ouo of the creations of tho fauciful tasto of a French lady, uud is ono of tho numerous evidences that there is no tun in ladies of any other country cudouvoriug to compete with them in coquettish designs. 2d.—Tho halls of the Tuillorics aro rtplote with all tho stylo ill ladies' dress that good tasto cau de sign, and au abundance of mouev buy : A dress of tulle with three flouuces re-attached withdaUirs; a cordage, loose uud half full, orna mented knots of ribbou and daisies, the hair being coiffured with the same and in keeping, being iu liurmony with the season, as daisies are numerous ut this moment. Another dress of nearly Ic mtme gi:ire, re-attnch cd with clusters of white lilies. The top of the corsage all round from tho point in front, ovor the lower point of the shoulders and arouud behind was oruauiontod with the samo flower. The hair dressed with it aud elevated at the temples, aud tied with n love-knot on the back of tho head. The parting of the hair obliquely over the heud, uud dividing it into four part*, and forming the larger quarters in front into two rolls, und twisting them the contrury wise, and after sustaining them with hair-pins, placing u frontlet of stur* and diamonds between the rolls so twisted different ways, and then lying up the re mainder of the hair aud mixing it with a wreath very simply ornamented with silver and diamonds, is hold iu high favor os u style. Also, a third dress of fivo flounces on tho skirt, the edges being formed of white lace sewed full und double like a puffed edge, and a narrow white satin ribbon dividiug it iu the ceutrc, forming u channel road of the ribbou and a puff each side ; the knots .,r .ini.,,,, :..i. ..... ,t._ i. i .. ■ of ribbor which cover the whole dress here and there, tho diamonds, us a rove around tbo top of the bodice aud from tho coiffure, runder it very rich and modest. Again, we show you a dress of whito taffeta, cov- rod with white crape, and a very deep und high flounce in tho Louis XV style, composed of lengthwise of crape and taffeta, separated hy a ruflle of whito ribbon. Across the crape the narrow satin bauds of tracery, are formed into five distinct rows, wide at the bottom one and diminishing gra dually to the top one. The bottom of the flounce Is scolloped and edged into a very narrow sutia-lice ribbon. The Greek boobie, with Greek short sleeves aro decorated on tho shoulder with a largo knot of whito taffeta. Coiffure of two puffs chidect rosea with ctununes of muruhoui*. The buir is tied in a kuot low on the back of tbo head, the knot composed like tho front of rolls twisted contrary ways and forms three loop-knots or ires- Each tross forms a roll of two bauds of hair Hoisted contrary ways. The front is composed of two bands elevated, aud betweeu is represented a branch or twig of foliage of silver, ornamented with very small rose buds. The silver vine al*o extends over tho knot behiud the head, and is then mixed with the roao buds aud murabouti*. The top of the corsago of the dress is formed of ioug shallow scol lops and three bands of satin lace, of which there is also u ruffle formed up the opouing in tbo back.— Watloau fan. White glovus with double buttons of diamonds. Rich bracelets. Yet another very attractive stylo of ball dress is formed of sky blue chamhery gauze, having three flounces ornamented with silver flowerets. Corsage ornamented at the edges and top with triuogalar poiuts of blonde. Oriental scarf of white gauze striped with gold. Hair tied behind iu a single knot, passed ovor the head frqpi tho front, leaving inverse rolls over the templos. The coiffure de pending from tho knot behind is of silver ribbon, forming a very large knot aud tho end of the ribbons oxteuding down below the shoulders. A row of K oldcu stars separate and sustuiu the two elevated and* of the hair over the temples. A robe of bright green gauze with thin flowers, Greek sleoros, trimmed with tulle illusion in undulatious, tho cor sage in tho Watteau style, that is opnu from the point of the waist iu front and diverging to the shoulder spoiut, aud couflued by bands of tulle across the chemisette, white gloves, emerald bracelets, coiffure of a wreath of Tillies, lock of the twisted rolls of hair above tho temples and a siring of pearl ‘ ~ta s, finish our samples of ball dresses. Violet, in all its chungns of expression, is deei dcdly the favorite color with tho ladies of Paris, It forms a part of nearly all tho compositions of trim- iniugs for street wear, whether dress, bonnet, or luautilla; aud there can bn uothing more charming than the violet crapo and ribbous surmouuted with the deep laee of the scarfs and mantillas. This color has beeu in favor ever since last fall; and though the fashiou-nwugers generally supposed thut spriug would bring vnrio'y, yet tho rage for it seems cnly to increase, aud violet is still the favorite relief for everything formed of black, bluo uud white. The shades of violet comprise all the intermediate oucs from lilac to crimson, and uo matter what the color raa}'be, soil have a reddish tinge, it is called violet. Violet, with all of it* modifications, is the fashion- ablo color in this city of taste. Tho style of bounot continues very small, hut it is longer on tho top of the head, aud projecting further in frout of the forehoad-tban was the style last year. Tho shape of it curves out from the temples and forehead frout of the ears, and being composed of an infinite variety of compositions from crapes, rib- buns, straws, ornamented with wreaths and petites, boquuts of small flowers iuside and out, besides drops of pearl and glass, renders it one of the most delicate aud fragile creations possible, appearing as if made from the froth of a plate of floating island. Gloves for ball dress are whito and closed at thu wrist with double buttons of the most beautiful and costly kiud. Those for wear ou ailothei occasions are straw or lemon colors; kid of course. Scarfs, Mantillas, uud Muutelets are coinposod of gauze, ornamented with violet taffeta, ribbous, aud crape, surmounted with roses of lace, deepest iu width at tho bottom, and diminishing regularly all tho way to the top, and bound with sky blue orsotno color to blond. Pointed collar*—very largo poiuts—aud caps of embroidorsd lace,oxisudiug forward to tho ears and tied witli very rich ribbon, edged with narrow ruf fle und the onds round, is the style. It is uruament- ed with narrow violet or sky blue ribbous, about one sixteenth of au iuch wide, with four little but tons and rosettes, Ac., making it very coquettLh and pretty- Goods of grenadine and tarlatioe, together with small checked ginghams, are just beginning to be seen at the fashionable promenades. The bodices cut half full, open in frout aud closed with nai- ’ bands across the chomizclte, rather high, and tho turnback of the broast ranges with the collar, edged with *. ruffie. Though three flounces is the usuul tnixiber, yet ihtvo snttae to bo uo number set tled upon as preferable—for they range from one to .six. Gimp comes in for iu share of influence also, and for triminiug the upper edge of lace on tnaiuillae, gimp aud violet riltbon divtdo tho interest; but vio let must ntako a part of theoniameuu, whether gimp is used or not, and therefore violet gimp was in vented. THE HAIR. The hair, which is lied in a love kuot behind, is dressed cither iu the styles Eugenia or Rodoisrs- ga, The latter is the uovel oue of forming the buir into taro rolls over each temple by taking four hands of iho hair and twisting two to the right and two t6 the loft, and, after twisting two together, the two rolls back over the ear, aud are coonectod with the JSOt behind. Then a band of glass buckles, gokl stars, or a amall silver wreath, ornamented with all flowers, divide the two roll* abovo the pies. Tho other Is douo by elevating the hair in the Chinese fashion, only leaving a full roll over the temples, when all tbo hair is carried to tho knot be bled the head. Tbo object in both of these styles seems .o be the disclosure of the templet, and to raise the hair above the temples Into ao easy *well qr roll, so a* lo prevent iu appearing loo Cblnese-y. „ , Years, respectAUly, Parte, Map 0th, 1853. Usmo. 8oLpiKRs DatJMnD our of Gajwisoi*.—Ou the 20th io*t-,»i« soldiers, who had been Tried CariUWPe.) Barraehe for desertion,end sentenced, were flogged, marked with tbo letter “D" ou tbo hip, itnd had their heode shaved, and oa the *id ». dnianaadoattfU. cr they could do so witli impunity.— 1 • Josh,** loaded dice, came down frvo?ab!y. Mnrrlsge Scene In India. Bayard Taylor writes from Bombay, as fol lows : Last night, on my way home from the Botanic Garden, 1 met with a magnificent marriage proces sion in the streets of the nativo town. Fint camo „ very lurge number of vory beautiful children, in open carriugo*. the pearls and spangle* on their dresses glittering in the light of torches, which were borne upon long poles and wuved in riotous jubilee to sounds of music. Behind them wero boys in jeweled robes, on horseback,'with servants hold ing gulden friuged umbrtdlni above their heads. Tho music—a plorcing medley of fifes, drums aud lilies—came next, and tho bridegroom mounted on a white horse. He was a man ofabout twenty, clad ... i.i ...i.... «t Hfi.it. .;ti. . ■ i .. . • . in splendid robe* of white silk, all embroidered with gold. His turban gleamed with pcurls, and his cheoks and forehead wore covered with t.dd loaf U,. ... _ L-l rw>».ln .... ? . .* living El Dorado, hut sat so grave uud motionless on his horse, looking straight befora him, thut ho might liavo beau takou for a bedizened •tntue. A servant bolding a silver screen rosoiub- bug n fun, wulked on eucii side of him, and behiud him ceinb tho dowry, borne on men's beads. It was contained in twenty or thirty house*, arranged so to forma quadruple, with a temple iu tho coutre of ail- Studio Curioso, New York, say* a writer iu tho N. Y. Mirror, the gold comb nresnnted to Burtolu, the feminine Aztec, by President Fillmore's family. 51 ay sumo Central Amorican deity, with a sharper bill than the Musquiio's, pinch llm conscience of the light-fingerod kuavo and cause him to return Bar- tola's comb. 8lio wants it to wear befot o Victoria whom she is about lo visit. Melancholy Death sksultino from Spirit ual -Monomania.—Miss Nancy Sherman,of Plyinp- tou. Mass., who diod on the 15th ull. it is stated, starved herself lo death. She had been quite noted as a medium of spiritual communication, and by constaut ministration iu thut offleo had become so completely imbued with its hallucination os to bo wholly uufuted for the ordinary duties of lifo.— About a month since she attempted to bang herself, but was prevented from accomplishing her design. She tlicu announced that the spirits had forbidden bor eating any more, and for three weeks she studi ously abstained from partaking of food, living ou water alone, although at times *o tortured by the paugs of hunger as to writhe in agony. Prize Essays.—Tho London Pcuce Society and tho Peaco Congress Committee offer the sum of $1,250 to tha author of tfrr Iwt **«.,y ti,« f.„. ropean standing armament*, aud $5U0 for tho second best essay. Tho prizes come from a fund of $30,000, subscribed lately at Manchester, in part of the sum of $50,000 which Is required to complete LYON’S KATHAIRON! For the Growth anil Embellishment of the Ilalr, to Preveut Its Falling Ofi* and Turning Gray. Awarded the highest premiums bp the .Stats* of New-York, Maryland and Michigan, at their Annual Fairs of 1851. rpHE KATHAIRON neutralizes the nffact of di*- 1 ease, climate, and old age, in proserving and re storing tho human Hair evun after a baldness of twenty years; olcaoso* tho scalp from Scurf and DandruQ; will euro tho Nervous Headache, Scald Head, Erysipe las, Diseases of tho Skin, Ac., and is the most desirable TOILET ARTICLE, For Ladles' or Gentlemen's use, in tho world. Its per fume equate Lubln'a Choicest Extract*, and being from all offenalvo oil or oolorlng properties, it gives th* Hair that clean, bright, soft, lively appearance, scoured by no other preparation. The nee of the Kaioairoa Is adopted by the flret phy sicians in Europe aud America, and ha* a patronage and eale unprecedented in the hiitory of the materia medica. But word* are euperfleone, a trial only can attest its real virtue, as mluiona certify. To be bad throughout North and South America, Europe aud the lelande of the Ocean, in large bottles, for 25 oente. Hold in Savannah by T. M. TURNER A CO. deo 11 181 Bay-etreev Lyon’t Extract or PURE JAMAICA GINGER, l?OR Dyspepeia, Cholic, Cholera Morbus, Chohs- Ij ra, Diisinesa, Fever and Arne, Summer Com plaint*, Nervous aud General Debility, Ac. A pure ar ticle, aud administered with positive effect iu the above oomplaints. Also used as a beverage and for oulinary purposes. Sold every where. Sold in Savannah by T. M. TURNER A CO. deo 11 6m os 181 Bay-etrcer THE LAST UNRIVALLED PRODUCTION! A New Cook Stove, CALLED “THE NEW WORLD." For Burning Wood or Goal. The Subscriber* have just tnadu arrange- monte with Meaers. Abbott A Lawreuco. Stove im Mahers, of Philadelphia, for the exclusive sale of tills excellent STOVE. The makers had It thoroughly tested beforo offering it to the publio for sale, and it also comes very highly reoommemftd by those that are now using it. We put a few of them up on trial a short time slues In thia oity. pnd those who have seen them iu operation acknowledged that they never aaw any 8tove, for either roasting, boiling, broil ing, or baking, that performed so well aud with so small a oo gt for fuel; the casting* in this 8 to vs are very heavy and mounted in tho most perfect manner; the babe plate is so constructed that you can get twico the heat in the oven as any other stove now in use. We ara now re ceiving the different sites, and ws cordially invite all to call and examine before purchaelng. We havo also, varions other patterns, among which may bo fouud the Iron Witch, Iron King, and celebrated m ok Steve, for wood. T. rV. AlcARTUOR A CO., apr 21 tf 8tore No. 13 Barnard-st. JL. S.Bcunett sSc Co., SUCCESSORS TO J. C. THORNTON, laving purchased the entire iuteroat of Jr. J. C. Thornton, In his c triage estab lishment in this city, most respoetfuiiy solicit a oontinuanco of the extensive patronage i liberally beatowed on the late Proprietor. The late proprietor, Mr. J. C. Thornton, will act aa- our Agent, at tlie North, for the purchase and supply s of our establishment, ill* experience of twenty yearsr in the businoss, at the South, will iusure to our friends and patrons such a well selectedatook, a* cannot lull to give entire satisfaction. Air. Bennett will give his personal attention to all kinds of repairing a* herctofcro. LEWIS 8. BENNETT, Til08. A. BROWN, JUDGE W. HARRIS. A CARD. It will bo seen from tho above, that I have Bold oat to Messrs. L. S. Bennett A Co., and I have every con fidence in the ability of these geutlemeu, both in ca pability and capital, to suovesstully conduct the bual- Mr. Lewis 8. ^eunett ha* been my Foreman for tffc last twoyeara, and 1 take ploaeure in recouuionding him to the Publio as an iuduttrious, capable and de ferring man, who, while looking to hi* own Interest, will not neglect those of his patrons. In relinquishing my business in this place, l take this opportunity to state that it la not from any disaat- isfactlou whatever : since my residenco in Havnnuab, I have been kindly and gouorously treated, and have succooded much better than I anticipated, In the oourse I have takcu, 1 have been prompted by eoneiderations of a private oliaraoter altogether. Wherever I may be, I shall carry with me the live liest senso of obligations, and uhorish the deepest in terest in thu prosperity end advancement of the oity and its People. Nothing will do more to effect this than the auatain- ing of a healthy aud honorable competition. Let the good people of the eity aud 6Late sea to it. J. C. TUOllNTON. Savannah, May 0,18*»3. P. S. Mr. II. i>. W. Alexander ia my legally au thorised Agent for the transaction and closing u^ u my business. (may 10) J. C. THORN TO ttKOlMvlA SAKSAfAKILLA! IN QUART BOTTLES. PREPARED BT J. DENNIS, M. D., AUGUSTA, GEORGIA. For Diseases of the Liver, and to purify the Blood: Useful in Jaundice, Sick Head ache, Dizziness, Loss of Appetite, General Debility, Constipation, tiles caused by Costiveness, tains tn the Boucs, or Rheumatism caused by tlte use of Mercury, Scrofula, Cutaneous Eruptions, timples, Boils, Ulcers, 8fc. '■'HE above <1 musses arise generally from an iuac- 1 tive state ot the Liver, or an impure state of the Bib ' — ~ — Blood. The Sarsaparilla will be fonnd useful in such, from the fuot that It stimulates the Liver to iucroased action, which causes the removal of worbitio agents from the blood. With most of persons it acts upon th* bowels aea mild purgative; it eloanses the system from it* impuri ties, without causing any irritation in the alimentary oanal. or deblUtating effect. Its healthy action on the Liver and Blood prevents the tendenoy of morbid influences, and is often a safe guard against disease. Those who are acquainted with the Southern Sarsapsrilla will readily poroelve that this preparation has tbs natural Sarsaparilla taste, which proves it to be a pure and unadulterated article. Th* oilUeas of Savannah and vMaity will flbd that this articlo ha* the best effect open the system, and gives better satisfaction to those who age It Urns nay ureDeration ot the kiad in use. Phyaiolams have assurance from the proprietor that it contains nothing hat Sarsaparilla, with spirit ud saccharine matter enough only to preserve It. Price $1 per bottle, or 6 bottle# for $5. mwinmjmkf ’ ~~ Sold la Savannah by Jam** H. Carter and J. B. Moore A Co.; MidvUJ*, by i. Griffin; BandersviUe, by M. W. Haines A Brother; Waynesboro’, by L. Swarts, and by ^^T^eofdsrUgfcs article from druggists or commls- missloa merchants, should express la their orders, GT* Beaiiri Owsria parilia,” il*g save the ohAnge of ba* in th* ChemoUou Jothlageave the ehaage of ha* U ( er the Dolphin, ess be^inore rapid than produoed ia the odor of tho hair by CrHtedora s Liquid Hair Dye. Th* out the grand secret of tpr< part* color to the hair, and h fully. The change (s Instant ditionofthehair is improved l to sail and judge. are solicited to o RECEIPTS OF COTTON, Ao., MAY 81. Per Central Kallroad—85 bales Cotton and Mdse, to W D Ethridge, V Uartridge, Caldwell. Nealy A Oo, G W Germany A Co, Washburn, Wilder A Co, Webster A Palmes, Kibbe* A Rodgers. CONSIGNEES. * Per steamship Alabama, from Now-York—Akin A Burns. J A Brown, A Bsslyr. 118 Bogardua, Ge* Bank- man, F Blair, L R Butler, Boston A Gunby, Bunker A Ogden, Brigham, Kelly A Co, J B Cubbed**/ J M Coop er A Co. Clog horn A Cunningham, J P Collins, P M Ca rey, J V Conns rat A Co, W Cox, Cohen A Tarver, M A Cohen, Crugoi'A Wade. W U Dioksoa.8 C Dunning. W M Davidson, Bishop Elliott, O W Flah, J D Flab, W W. Goodrich, 11 J Gilbert, W W Garrard, A Haywood, T Ueery.'llardwiok A Cook, J llino, C Uartridge, John F Hamilton, J D Jegaiu. G 11 Johnson, O Johitaon A Co, J Jones, N B Kaapp, Kibbee A Rodgers, T-6 Wayne, and others. , Per sebr Chas Mills, from New York—Ogden A Ban ker, Kibbee A Rodgers, 1 W Morrell A Co. J Brfillvan, M A Cohon, <) II Johnson, T R Mills, T 8 Wayne, W P Youge^T M Turner A Co, D CCOmner, CAL Lamar, G W llardcastle, Uoloombe, Johnson A Co, MAN*$ Flo ranee, D K Mccaten, N B A UWoed, J llasbrouok A Co, aud order. Por atoamcr Motamora, from Charleston—Central Railroad, Fla Bants, lhtrnden’n Express, Judge Uuger, J D Jossio, 8 Andonain, Mis* FA Kendrick, Mi»s D A Gardner, order.' ■Rbn ilMHPl - - - wood, K Ray, Capt Dickson, 8 L Morel), W U Saunders, Rev J Atkins, C 11 Smith, Chas Bfavo, Dr Rose, G 11 Wright, Miss K Crylaadot, and 5 steerage.'. Per brig R M Charlton, fur 8t John's—Jaa Quantoek, Jr, Dr R Austin. Par steamer Metamorajrdm Charleston—<3 Haultl- waoger, A Mayer, G M Holst, C Sclioil, R Niroq, 11 Ir vin, ^J Whitfield, Capt Wilson, Mrs Livingston* Miss Livingston, Mrs Livlqgvton, 10 deflk. GOfllMKKCIAL. kATBST DXTBS. Liverpool, May 181 Havre, May 161 Havana, May 22. Nnvanunh Market, Jane 1. COTTON.—The sales yostorday woro only 88 balee «t 10 oent*. Holders oontian* to ask high rates. We quote Middling Fair at IPX toll cents. Mttvnnnnii Exporta. B1I.T1XOIIB.—Solir Juhu \Y Anderson -12 bales Col ton, 25 do Yarn, and ballast. PuiLADELruu.—Bohr L Du Pont—106,000 feet Lum ber. Correspondence of Dally Morning News. Foreign Markets. Li V ivRPOGL, MAY 12. Statb or Traps.—There is a healthy aetlvitv pre vailing in the manufacturing disiriet* generally. Monoy lain aotivo demand; and dlsoouut* aro scarce ly obtainable in London for the best blUe under 3 per cent, por annum. Consols 100V- Cotton Maukst.—Throughout the week there has beeu a regular steady demand for Cotton : and the ad vices rocelved per Arctle from New York, to 30th ulL, are considered favorable to holders. The demand,how ever, lias been freely met, and spinners show no dispo sition to stock themselves largely, although their trad* is good; being deterred, probably, by the fear of tronblo with the operatives on th* score of an advance inwagee. The week's sales amount to 46,860 balee, including 7,360 on speculation, and 5,620 for export. Priooa have improved a little, and again are rather dearer in quali ties from middling to fair. To-day the markot is unchanged. Solos 6,000 bales. We quote Fair Orleans 6Jt£d, Middling 6d ; Fair Mo biles 6^d, Middling 5J£d; Fair Uplands 6^'d, Middling 515-10d. A. DENNI8TOUN A CO. LONDON, MAY 1S.-Cottoh-Wo have a steady de mand, with sales for the week of 3,800 bales East India at very fall prises. At Liverpool the buying has t»en general, but tho market yesterday vras on th* whole quiet; Middling Orleans quoted 615-I6d. Rick.—2,060 bags Bengal at auetion have been chiefly bought in at lOe.alOs. Od, as also 8,783 bag* Coring* from 0s alts. 6d. ^ cwt. ANTWERP.—Cotton is quiet but firm. Floe is in limited demand; we quote Carolina at 17K*1RV lo American nold at 6>^a6)$ per lb. Rice is firm, aud for Bomu sorts prices are higher: Carolina ml^aH per 100 lbs. Tbo Coffee market is better, anC prloes for Braiil are rather higher. CHARLESTON, MAY 30— Cotton —The market ry quiet to-day. There was some inquiry * iclo, but the high prices demanded by sell forued buyer* from the market, hence the stagnation. 450 bales, at extremes .uld at, 52a53o for white, and 56*68 tor good to fair yel low. Homo mixed sold at 61s52c per buanel. No Wheat sold. W* qnoto good to prime Md red at lOOalGta; white do 100*113, as to quality. '.{ales of Fa Oats at 42H3e, also Va at36*38o, Md quo ted at 37a30o. A *al« of Pa Bye P. 8.—Since tbs above was in type we hear of sales of 700 tbls Uoward-street straight brands at $4 66,‘4. PHILADELPHIA, MAY 27, P. M.-Pb# Cotton market ia firmer to-day, in con*eqaeuo* of the advices from the South of the backwardness of tho crops, and a ooutiuued falling off there in the receipts, together with an advance in the neighboring market*. ’, 2,600 bales were •old.*' Middling is very firm at 10c NEW YORK, MAY 28—CoTToa-Tbere has been very active domand for tho past three days, oipoc.al- j on Thursday last, when IS.bOO bales changed hand*, which is believed to be th* largest salee, for any week of ^5,000 bales. We quote ATLANTIC . routs. 1 OTHERGOLF Low,to good ord... 8j.ai)>i Low to good mid 0£all lOall ~ Uall jZ Mid. fair to fair ll^all* lUa*IIK ll*all2 f * ,r - V - - * Good and fine — (a)— — (S— — (<o — Oats.—Oats have become plonty, and pricoa have de clined—we quote Canada, River and Canal 4- a46kn. Western 47a47>£o, Jersey 44*46, Peousylvania,45o, and Southern 40 a 42o. Corn.—Corn has arrived freely, and though thero lias been a good demand for oxport and home use, pri ces have receded 2*4u, per buahel, with an unsettled market, though at tho close a little more steadinui* was observable—at the reduction; the aalee aro 125,000 bnibsls, oloiing at 58a50o. for unsound, 68Wa60 for Near Orleans, WJ*afio)j for mixed Southern, 6oaGI>j for White uo., 64*65 for Yellow do., 04 fur round Yellow, 61 for round White, and G3ka6t for mixed Western. liar—About 2000 bales North Rlvsr have been sold at 80a87Ho. for shipping, and $lal.l2^ for cit* nse. Ikon.—There has been a better demand for SeuUih ;, and 600 tone or more have been sold, in lot*, at $30 *31,’fl mos., and $28a29eaah; 120 tons Sweden,* to ar rive, eold at $87.60 f and 100 tons, also to arrive, or pri vate terms. Nothing dono in English Bars. Latud—Eastern are in request, and prioee are woli sustained. 1.500,000 sold at $2, cash. extrsmoly limited. The sales amounting to only about 600 tos. at $4.25a4,02>i—the latter prioe for tlie best description at market. Flour—There is no material ohango in the market for Southern Flour, and^$e notice salee of 300bbls. at $4.87)£@6 12), for mixed to good brands. Wiiibrev—The market rules in favor of the purcha ser: salee 300 bbls. at 22.La22)i for Western an<fPrison, and 2541c. Drudge at 2l£c. ou time. Pkovisiors—The transactions in Pork are only to a vy at $8.25*10 for country me*a, fll.60al2.60 forelty — Trucked Chicago, sad $5*0,26 for country and Prime asee continue dull and nominal at e selling la retail lots at $!2al4. The Boat Base I J receipt* of Cut meats are larger, and the market fa vors th* hnyer : sales of llama at Salto., and 6)4*6 for bhoulders. A tale of short middles, rib in, was made •VAT In Lard there is good business doing at 9)4a9j£e. for bbli-, )«)tAc. for half bbls., and lOjaalOlac. fur kogs. Butter In moderate request at J0al4e. for Ohio, and £*-32d ;—Havre, 6®600 bale* Cotton at ),c. Now York Money Market* SATURDAY, MAY 28.-The steamer Baltio take* $208,190 91 in specie, mostly g 4d iugyte The money market ie well supplied. The Banks be gin to find themselves unable to plao* oat their reoelpt* which are now large. In February and March, what lied. The Banks be- in any amount, after July. The market for sterling exchange is well supplied at 109)£al06Ji» and white this is the case we need not tear that we shall ahipoola to any amount. In another month or two, when our cotton exports tell off specie shipment* wonld form only pare of th* ordi nary coarse of trade; and considering the email amount of specie shipped, we are well able to spare a large vein cannot oe snippea rwety unset a rate of Una exchange equal to .«10V. The rate for earl and short loans is row eery < all* 6 per tank., though 7per cent ie obtained la allF6psr sank., though 7 j p**«*u* ■UO. Fnnl Mnllmjir M^r Itill TO* rto.kiMrl.1 tuj dull MARINE lNTKLLIUtiNCE. roworsviBifjki: rrjTJEBl U <k*r CdilM MUM. Fnuta, K«* York toOgd.u* Mcumn, FWUU, Ch»rU*M, t.S.11. |du * Jta»- 1— GREAT BARGAINS CHEAPEST CASH STORE. /~VUR Summer plans are now complete, and as our sales arc already MORE than the baste of oar cal culations for the year ending with next August; we have now fixed for sale, every article in onr Stock, and re now fixed for sale, every artiole in onr Stock, and will eontinuo until noxt September, dividing bone- tits, by eelling exclusively for CASH in email and Urge qnantitloe, our whole STOCK AT COST. We aim at effecting a double object by this ooune.— 1st. It possible to havo our Store re-shelved piecemeal. 2n<lly. To ueueasarily condenseourstockiutotheamall cst tnaco. Our detaila are perfect for the continual Supply of every thing we have kept hitherto,- aleo to couitauUy proaout for sale, the CHOICEST BAR- tlv GAINS that can be called from every market. Onr Fronoh Dro*n Goods are of the bast rlvi faoturos, and in style, finish, durability of colors and qualities of cloths, are tbo best imported; and we are selling them forless prices thau the manufacturer*' tbo best imported; and we aro 5 them for lea* pricoa thau the manufacturer*' commission houiea in New York would sell them st private sale to the jobbors, to bo agali sold in quantities to the distant merchants; thorsfo* r favor for oheapnese and ” 1 who Inspects the greatest disparity in substance, is obvious to every _ goods and prices > not before, but after thev havo looked ' *• In all the other stores before'buylng. IN OUR STOCK, ARE Rich prlnteO Frenoh Muslins and robes: printed and Rich printec Frenoh Muslins and robes: printed and plain Tissues and Bareges; Toil ds Word and tan ooloretl Canton Cloths and colored linens for travelling ing Dress Goods in better taste warp Alpaoas, very ohsap; Mourn- ■R I ■■■L , etteapelr prises than elsewhero. Itnunet Ribbons, and Ronnete; plain and embroidered Crap* Scarfs and'Shawls. ind embroidered Crape Scarfs and Bbawls. EMBROIDERED AND LACE HOODS, IN IMMENSE VARIETY FROM AUCTION. A new article for Ladies' summer Neck Handker chiefs. HOSIERY. Childrens, Ladies and Mans' Under vests and Drawers and halt lloae and Hose In all oolors and all qualities, very much cheaper than elsewhere in this city. In dies' and Gents' Bummer Gloves, made like Kid Gloves: aud Mieses' and Ladies' Net Mitts and Gloves, vory oheai Ipavilion laces, r.inuroiuerou ana r»wui outuiuer OKirts, uoruea Skirts, very ebesp. Mourning and pointed Uandker- LINEN GOODS. * IIIOU NllingHIflD 1 they oottto import, vie.: L Tiuth and quality, Shlrttnj undressed; 1*11 low Case Lh added largefy to our /itock of the following goods, liteb wo are selling at evidently cheaper prloes than vis.: Linen Sheetings ia every ' ting Linens, hand-spun and , linens and Aprou Linens; Bird's Eys Diapers. Dowlass and Glass Cloths; Scotch Diapers; Bathing Towels; Iluohaback and Bird's Eye Towels; Diapers and Huckabacks by the yard. Stair Coverings. Table Damasks & Diapers. In white and Brown of every kind, very *h«ap. Da mask Napkins and Doylies; Damask Bordered tlneka- back Towels; Table Covers and Toilet Covers; Quilts and Counterpanes of s«ery kind, and in sisea for Berths, Cots, and small and large Bods; Figured stcut Lace fer Valance aud Bed Curtain*, English Washing Furnituro Cbintaes, vory cheap; 7-8, 4-4, and 5-4 Furniture Dim- Linen Laces for Pillow Casos, very cheap; Cottoi Cotton Shirtings and Sheetings in white and un bleached, and in every qmality and in every width,from 3-4 to throe yards wide. Uowqua lUnttings. Beet quality, and cheaper than elsewhere. Onr stock is roptete in almost every artiole noodedfo Plantation aud House-keeping nuea, at oboapest prices. Also, Goods for Men and Boys ' miner Coats aud Pantaloons, and Vestings, vii: Lfn- Drilllngi, Cottonadea, Bummer Castimeres, Farm- __ j* Drills, eolored Linens for coats, Marseilles Vest ings, very cheap Cotton pantaloon staffs for negroes; Cotton Oenaburgs, Linen Osnaburge, eolored Home spuns, $e. Success ia trade is always in the ratio of ablUte to do best for the community, and upon that basis, eombln- _. we appeal to the universal Intellect, implicitly in tho unerring aggre/rsto mind for the result. Our stock is so thoroughly filled ifillTSTHK LAUU1KT AHHOaTUIMT, And It is fixed for sale, At prices so uniformly very Cheap! I That purchasers of a large aaiortmunt, lu small and lares quantities, can be suited In a greater number of articles, and thereby effeot a greater saving than iu any our whole atock, as . . I greater saving than in any other store in 8avannah.—Buyers are invited to Inspect r# jy on pgfcroftgjp 0 f the greatest number of purchasers—by our diffui greatest reciprocal interest*—for enduring and Tug support. and opposite the Pulaski Hot DIBBLE & CAREY CLOTHIERS merchant d tailors, Ware room Tf. E. Corner of Whitaker and Broughlon-sls., Hnvnnnah. T HE Subscribers, in announcing to their numer ous customers and the publio, the arrival and opsning.of their « Spring Stock. felioltato themselves on the advantages which thelrre- oent purchases enable them to offer all who desire to select their Clothing from an extensive a* the choicest goods, made in the most 9- iFasblonubto Style. These goods have been purchased under the personal inspection of one of the proprietors; and availlngthom- eclvcs of favorable circumstances, thoy are enabled not only to warrant them in quality, but to offer them at such LOW PRICES, as must distance all competition in their trade^ The following enumeration is made for the benefit of Gontlemen in the country, whose orders will moot prompt attention, and who, when iu the city, are re- apectfully invited to an examination of our Goode. GENTLEMEN’* CLOTHING. FROCK AND DRESS Coats of evsry quality. •• •• “ " in Black, Blue, Brown, Green and Olive Colors. BUSINESS COAT8, In groat variety, vis: Linen. Rus- aiaDuok, Drab Date, Aipacha, Cashmeret, Frock and 8aok business Coats. PANTALOONS.-Black Doeskin at a great variety of prices. BPk and Fancy Cassirocrce, at a great variety of price*. White and Fanoy Linen Drills, ** “ Fancy Mw Millet, “ ** VESTS.—Black Silk and Satin Vests. Fancy Silk “ Whito Silk, for Party “ White, Buff and Fanoy Marseilles M White and Buff Dock and Linen “ FURNISHING GOODS. Furnishing Goods of every description for Gentle men's wear-consisting of scaris, cravats, Waterford ties, Prince Albert ties, spring stocks, merino shirts and drawers, ootton do., suspenders, half boss, gloves— all kinds, best quslity patent yoke shirts, a line as sortment of DRESSING GOWNS, Umbrellas, Canes, Perfumery, Combs, Brushes, Turt- monias, etc., etc. HATS. An extensive assortment of the latest and most fash ionable styles. Boys’ Clothing. Comprising tbo largest assortment ever offered in this ity, consisting of Frocks, Sacks, Polka Backs, Jackets, eats and Pants, In every variety of style and material suitable for the season. MERCHANT TAILORING. The favorable and long established reputation which their establishment has enjoyed and etill maintains for bllity of eolor and substantial workmanship. It shall bo the constant effort of the proprietors still to oontlnne.- They Invite the special attention of both old ana now oastomers to ibe following, from which they are pre pared to furnish garment*, which they will warant to Binusu d s muiiLi s oent uiuo, uiaca, Drown, Mulberry, Ore in, Adelaide, Bronte, Corobo gad Olive Ckths. Black Doeskin, Black, Caselmere, and n large assort-. VE8TING8.—White Silk and Satin, for Party Vests. Black and fanoy Silk and Batins. White, Buff and Orange Casslmeroe. A targe v axiety of While, Buff and fanoy Marseilles. UNIFORM SUITS. For Tglnkoi CtaMUlta ta tk* eltj and tknmthoat th. Stata, mad. aad fwnMstod at tha ihort.it aotke md la Ik. ktat maauw. DIBBLE t GAHEY. « IT 0 GREATEST IMPROVEMENT. ARNOLD’S lmproud Patent Metallic Inlet SARCOPHAGUS, crrrr=3 muoiTn) — wmsmMm JAMES O. A. Cl ATTOKNBY AT LAW. ' 17* Bax lilllt, X. N. Winkler, V ' J COMMISSION MERCHANT, Wtlti.Di.uD-. Rulldlnxi, Bay^traat. Haraanth, Ga. ■„ 18 WEJLJLS * DIIRH, Fusion snd Commiulon MtrthtiU. Mr 21 94 BAY-STREET, SAVANNAH. If AW ( tTNBI e Law. his i ken into i ip, ISAAC MULS fc 1. M. MARSH. They wli the name of M. *» I * attend tho Superior Court# of Chatham, I Effingham, Sorlven, Barke, Washington a: Counties,and have made arrangement collection of debts In most of the oouatli Office 175 (up oUirs) Bay-otreet, May 26th, 1852. MUL THE uuderslynod hue lliiu day associated *!tk him I Mr. HENRY C. KING, of Glynn County, with whom h« will continue the Factorage and CoftHlRrieq Savannah, January 12,1853. 8. 8. SIBLEY, Wholesale and Retail Bookseller und Stationer, Ko. r 101 CHAS. H. PICKETT, CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER, “ A VINO resumed hie business, Is now urn- A.. iffipjfctf LJ AVI Xlpared to contract for Buildings, or Jobbing work ei any description, in his line. Stain exeented with auuto- ness and dispatch. A shuts of the pnbUo patronage Ie most respectfully solicited. Carpenter Shop corner vf Walnut ob4 HautecS-sU.. loomJ street west of Brown and Hants's Stablest •n !B. D. EvanA, , ATTORNEY A T LA tV, au business committed to fas ear* will HewMni wnn promptness and dispatch. ** 1.—Messrs. I RXntHKNCBS.- L. Byrd, Savannah. i. Roth well* sr-tar- SHOWN A HAHBM, BoardUng, ffcg, Livery, AND BALK BT A Bl.lt, WEST BBOAD-ITHEET, T»Oi. A. 1DOWX. It*—lj WMHIW.MMtl, A NEW FLBM. , v. r. ukBia. FKiDvoma auuil. HARRIS * CO., FORWAHDIXQ AND COMMISSIONMAMOWAMTS JuS Dealer, ia Drain and Or.ceriee,, a* Bar-Street, Savannah. dotJW tea COLORED DAOUERREOTYPEbT P.M. CARET 'Ol/LD rupactlklly five notice that tabu IX/OULD reipactlhlly (tvs notice thnt hnhu YV rsop.n^ LU Gallery, corn.. Bryan tar—I ut Mnrk.t aqnnn, wh.n he la praparad taamtttan- tnr«a In hU otnak nillnlnd atyla, ctlkar la ttaedy , AuaiiruaktuDo given in *ua tn sits su sue l rife rate I furnished. Also, a large lot of Plates, Cases, Chemi- als, ho., for sale 6m nC, $9C JOHN POGUE, vniimuiisuTtiaMiuiiM PAINTS, OILS, TURPENTINE AND VARIVZflHJBB* _ PYtrnch and Ammimm Wiudom-Qkm, \ Varnish and White-wash Bnuhss/Sabel ea4 Camel Hair Pencil*, Badger and Camel Unit Blenders,Gi nInKCombs,Artiste' Brushes, *o. r* ” mar 10 . JOHN POOLE, li N Nearly oppoelte Swift, t Henry K. W«ahkm, '1 A.B.DUUN, OOTTON iFAOTOR No. 74 UAY-STBBKT. «!«•AV.MHSiAti, GEORGE J. SMITH, FACTOR, COKMISSIOJI JKEBCfliHT, And General Acsm. NO. 168 DAY-BTBEET, BAVANMAH, UROROIA. W. Andereon, lion. Franefe g. Bartow, W«u Hon. John W. Andei il.Tison ~ Kelly T. M. BOBS, CIGAR, SNUFF, AND TOBACCO STORE, No. 107 Baftalitat. (AI Ou Bln, Sian, an. Jaar Wut/ron Drapam emu.) Ko.pi ccnrUnuy cn hand, in,port., ita kn... J. C1UAI18, or diffotent brand,, Do. out TUBAOOQ, and SNUFEofatlkiadaf put up onriftcUy. nt vkauMUn no* Mtaft, and at tk. mtaCrtuinabl. prim. ■ — shorter. Dnua Ou - I Mnnnum A Cox, A r t or He y a at law. Alltitt* Genrgit. ;W1U collect D4bto In the following < Dc Kalb, Fayette, Heard, Cass, Mur Newton, Coweta, Campbell, Gordon, Walk Murriwether, Carroll, Floyd, Dade, I Cobb, Whitfield, Forsyth, Gwinnett. i^/wYHceA-E. B. Stoddard k Co., Charleston, Befall Carolina; Williams $ Brother, Angnsta, Georgia; Piaat. Brothers, and O. W. ChoatL Now-York! Nat. Manums. (mar 17 tf J Thomas Jg. ftor. C. A. L. LAMAR, General Commission Merchant, >y]Bavaqnah. Gciryi.. !no» I t' unnnv n. vom. k. nentux. FORT & DUNHAM, FACTORS ANDMMMISUON MERCHANTS.' JuUan Hartridne, ATTORNEY AT LAW , yMtatar-ah ^-d. F. Jacobs* OIOAB AND TOBACCO K7 Bull-at., 81(0 oflhe “Ufa It Near Monument Square, Savannah, e ocnjtantly on band a i.akomstocr 1 o.?^«»n?u^iS!S4assi and retail. Also, Chewing and Bmnklng *“ ‘ James McMeary. INSURANCE BROKER & NOTARY PUBLIC. • Noted and Extended, Aval lusted. Charter Partios and Average Bend; pors prepared whereby to recover losses frt or British Underwriters, and attention matters connected with Shipping and X fleo No. 118 Bay street, opposite the Uo tom House. iy KJncldey, Lockett* Co. commission merchants No. rfi Bayttd, Savanaak. tin, n. r. KiMOHutr.n. Locxsxr. a. rsumoa. ROWLAND * €O n GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS No. 171$ Bny-otreet. Set' JOHN *. Howantn. vuiak, ■ s v. nowiAMP, j GILBERT B MASTKH Btl DEALKK IN WHITE IT.rt-ilriit, Of OMBlia (unaonb. D. W. lUlscalfy, SHIP AND - GliNEBAL BUCASIlfg, Oppoelte Id a mar’■ Cettei Pr— EASTERN WHARF. SA VANNAN, OE Steamboat and Mill Work, and every f Blacksmith!u,f oxcouted with ni * Dying and Bciiovating 1 .SAVANNAH,OE 73 Yovk-,«r
