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About Daily morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1850-1864 | View Entire Issue (June 2, 1853)
PUBLISHED DAILY* AND TRI-WEEKLY BY / JOHN M. COOPER. WILLIAM T. THOMPSON, EDITOR. TBBM8: fh* - Daily MOX.iino N«wi" i-• delivered to City utwcribers »t FIFE DOLLAR* per utiium, payable hall- learlr IN ADVANCE.or for twj.,v» cents a-week, •arable to the Carrier*. Single copies, thbbk cents. W r*We to tne camera, tfiugie copie*, thbbk uk.nt*. tUe. u TlJ-WBKKLY Mor.iinq News,” (lor tho country .jioonUuaing all the new matter aud uew fid- verlibciaenla of tho Dally, |* famished for TiIRKB poi LAO* per anuum, in advance, i Advertmonients insert mi at the following rates iron omb squabs or tbn limbs, On* lueerthr -ft ^ '.-....TV- I S five " a I 7fl* Bi* u .. „ uo One week.. 2 00 One Tear. Ju 00 Far advertisements njt exceeding five lines, three- Axrths of the above rates will be charged, f. e.i ' ..'..liKM For ono insertion..... -.‘...41 60, 4o. 4o. . ,** One Week. ■ _ Legal Advertisements inserted at the usual rates. Advurtiseuieuts from transient persona or strangers suit be paid In advanes. Yearly advortlsers, exceeding in fcholrfidvortlscmentf Iho average number of lines agreed for, will be charged . at proportional rates. i Advertisements sent to this office without directions, si to the number ot insertions, will be published daily «stil ordered to bo discontinued, and ehargedaoeord- ln i'Jarly AdvertUori rDl bo restricted to their regular guineas, and all other ad vertiaements, not pertaining to shelr rega’ir busluees.aa agreed for, will be charged extra. • All Letters dirsetsd ;to this offloe or the*fidit is good. With Corn, the order is reversed, that planted early la euffuriug, while fields sown later in tho aeason, give promise of a good harvest. Should tho drought continue for four weeks longer, it will cause immense loss, und in many cases, we fear, “"•““i *“““*• Tho last was, with us, a year of sick. u " k°** n ***** w '** no1 *** one limine. We have sugar-cane, however, growing finely, ou which to fall back, in coso of necessity; und potato* which were planted early are doing well. Those who have delayed plantiug them up to tho proseut time may linvo to postpouo it altogether. The Weathkk.—Wo Haltered ourselves last week that tho drought had come to a close for this Henson Judging, not from the Almanac, nor lltemioon, but from the Beasou ofthoyeur aud tbe nppeuronco of the clouds, but as all aigns fail m dry weather, even these proved insufficient indications. The rain was very partial and the crops in some localities are seriously injured and in many others are now sufietiug for want of rain, though sonto plant* am ,have not Muttered a particle. The wind has neon mostly from tho cast and northeast, with cold tnuruinga.—C/ca/a (Fla.) Mirror. May 27. Tho Progress of Kusstu In Anla—Mm 11 the World Become Cossack f A gurao of chaos is now being played uu which the eyes of thinking men aro anxiously fixed. The combatants ure the two greatest powers of Europe, must be postpaid. ' All now Advertisements appear In the “Tri Weekly News," for the Country. Uie board tho continout of Asia, and the stake tho sovereignty of some four or five huudred millions of souls. It was commenced long siuco, but thus fur for^uno has hardly shown any decided pruferunco to either aide. On both, unimportant successes hum boon followed by trivlul chocks, uud tho shrewdest observer could not have foreseen a few month* ugn which victory would luun. Neither hud veiiturod n direct attack. The shock of war was yet to me, and tho skill of both was absorbed in propar* log for its adveut. Euglaud bad effectually crushed the nativo tribes on the uorlberstero froutier of ber Eastern poses* •iocs. Her trw « had overrun Cabul, and a picked forco occupied the neighborhood ot Fethawur. Au occasional recoutre with the moontainoers ou the north terminated to bor advuutago. aud aervad both to whet tho ardor and revive tho discipline of her soldiers. On tho west, an auspicious pretext ena bled hor to push forward into Rurninh. Duspitn tho blunders of hor geuerals, tiio British Hag had ascend ed the Iruwaddy, and whilo the artillery buttered llaugoon, and meuaced Ava, the Govcriior-Uonoral had calmly traced out ou the map a uew froutier, prising within the British dominions uoarly tho do of uurmah und ihn litlnral m fur ui I’/matur TUI DAILY NEWS. BY MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH. Transmitted for the Dally MornlngNc ws r Now Orleans Cotton Market. New Orleans, May 31. Tho aatae of Cotton on Monday were barely 1,800 bales, Siuco the receipt of the Arctic's news, Strict Middling is quoted at 10j cents. The receipts on Sunday and Monday were 2,600 bales, and the exports on Monday 2,100 bales. RAILROAD FESTIVAL! £From our Extra of yostoreay Evening.] Change of Programme 1 SAVANNAH, JUNE 1, 7 P. M. The train from Columbus having been do* ftained by an accident (having ran ofT the trock at Dutler) will not arrive at Savannah until two o’clock to-morrow morning, in conse quence of which a change in the programme •of reception has been rendered necessary. The committee at its meeting this evening have appointed: 1st. The Gtnoral Committee will meet at the Railroad Depot at half past one o'clock when the addresses will be delivered, and a salute fired by the Chatham Artillery. The Military Companies of the cities will also as semble at the Depot. 2d. There will be a torch-light procession from the depot to Monument Square, under the direction of a committee. Tho citixens generally ore iuvited to join in the procession. 3d. The route of the procession will be flown South Broad arrow* in Roll.street, and thence to Monument Square. 4th. The Excursion down tha river will leave the wharf at 10 o’clock on Tjtursday morning. . 5th. The display of fire-worka in Chippe wa Squaro will take place on Friday evening at half past nine o’clock. Cth. The Ball and Suppor on Thursday night, and the Procession and Dinnor on Fri day, will take place previously announced. whole of Uurmah und iho littoral us fur ue Penang. Reforms substantial aud practical, bail beau intro duced into tbo colonial government. A fresh stiiiiu* lue bud been given to trade and agriculture, and the enrolment of sepoys and native militia hud procood- ed with vigor. No symptoms of relaxation in the British grasp of ludia could be discerned. Oil tho contrary, in every movement the firm resolution to advanco instead of receding was conspicuous. Nor did evuutx presage a disappointment lor her hopes. Altghau ferocity bad succumbed to Europcau dis cipline, mad it was obvious that, if the Queen’s dep uty choso, Afghanistan and Beloochistau would soon follow the I’unjuuh, and the red cross wave on tho very borders of Persia. Tho tremendous Himalay as might intorfero a temporary barrier; but the Burmese peninsular once under the yoke, the roud to China was open, aud the rich provinces of tiio south, disorganized, disuilectud, uud distrustful of their own government, olio red an easy prey to tho iuvu* der. Meanwhile, with less show but oot loss actual acti vity Russia hud eviuced a masterly skill in the ar rangement of her plans. While England was strength, euiug her position on the south,'Russia resolved to encroach upon Control Asia on the north. Threo points were chosen as vulnerable. One was on the frontier separating Biberim from China nearlougi- tude 110 degrees. The second was on the borders of the 8ca of Aral. The third was a port in the uortlicrii wators of the Cuspiun. To tliuse three loints expeditious, which set forth with the ostonei* le purpoao of oxploriug, but which were renlly mail armies, had been dispatched. The first wus ready at a moment’s warning to pour down on Mon golia and the northern Cbiusso provinces. The secoud had vessels and boats {fully equipped to as cend the rivers flowing into the sea of Aral,and would inarch through Bukhara to Thibet, and the Chinese border on the west; while tbo third was ready tn operate a diversion by arresting the progress of L'i.aVun.1 In ,1.. I) mi ! HI. I. I aul.nA.i.lnnll.1 am I3P* Tho atoamship State of Georgia Capt. Collins, sailed for Philadelphia yester day afternoon, with 102 passengers and a full freight. Our Colmubna tiaests, A dispatch reoolved on Wednesday at 3j •o’clock, P. M., from Macon, by K. 11.CUTLER, Esq., states that the Express Train from Co* luntbus, for this city, ran ofT the track at the •towu of Butler. No injury, whatever, was sustained by eny person. Our guests, Mr Wadly advises Mr. Cuyler, would come down by the regular Train, and arrive at 2.30 A.-M. on Thursday. The Season and the Crops iu Florida. A correspondent of the Charleston Courier, writing from Jefferson county, Fla., under dato of May 24th, says Tho rumors of a long coatiuuod drought, which have reached you, are too sadly true. The soil iu this part of tho Btuto seems fairly burnod. Siucn the 2UiU duy of Mgrpll, we have had but three •showers, and by no olid of these was tiio earth eulli- clently moistened to fivo the crop 4 fair start. Tho adjacout comities, Leon and Meduotr, have suffered similarly. The soueon bos boon unusually dry in Southern Georgia, aid from -ill the middle and western parts of this State, nttd if rumor speak truly, from nearly all cf Alabama, there ascend ono continued murmur at the want of raio. Here aud there, ou a lew favored spots, thuuder plumps have burst aud deluged the pluntailous with washing rains, but theso have been looked upon as God- sonds, aud the owners of other places lying dry - •the vicinity, buvo noticed them only to repine their own bard lot. "It is easy enough now to raise the duet in Leon," says a plainer, jokiug ruefully at the sight of his fields, “ only put a plough in that land, and twenty paces off you cau’t seo mulo or nigger." "Ashes"—lays another—‘‘simply allies-— burned, parched, baked, roaitcd—ihe soil is merely aiiios! ashes 11 ashes III If it blows up a gale now, there won’t be a bed left in my fields; all drift into the middles, air." There is more truth in this than mi might imagine, for it is a peculiarity even of a ■of the richest soils in Florida, tbut when dry tlioy are pulverized by the slightest working, and then rise before the wind in such clouds as you know little of in Booth Carolina. “It mought be,"—says a poor, backwoodsman whose hopes, wholly centered in his ono field of -oora, grow daily less and less—“ it inoughl bo that this is tb# time it tells of somewhere iu tho Bible, when the earih is not to yield iu fruits, and the -•by is to give no rain, aud the grasshoppers ure to -eat us all up." Ws have begged for the quotation, •hut regret that os pe"t**i«rly applicable to Jeffor- son County, Fla., we cannot find it. Apropos grass-hoppers, In many places they ure " outing all up." Cotton aud Cora that had struggled sick •lily .through weeks of drought have vanished beforo them, root and branch. Not even tho temptation •ofgras* left uurpoaoly in the middles for their sole •Use, boa sufficed to luro them from llioir work of •destruction. Oq some places the planters gro» desperate, have nr mod their forco with bushes, have driveu them triumphantly, in clouds, clear across the fields into the hammock. But hero they stem only u> recruit and grow larger and ftiller, and then ure back presently, much moro lively, and •with appetites evidently improved by tho exurciso. Then they have driven them out on tho othor side into tbo dry pine woods, and settlog fire to England in the Punjaub. Independently of these ex peditions, a larger military and naval force hud boon assembled oil the homo frontier than Russia liuil been able to mifctur in 1812. Difficult us it is tj> ascertain the reel movements and iutentious of i well govoi muont of ilia Czar, those matters knowu to jioliHcian* and their net results were ins. As wo said, the skirmishes which have hitherto taken place between tho rivals have beau unim portant, and success evenly divided. If Palmerston defeated Kussiun intrigue at Cabul, tiie C/.ur hood winked tbe English iu Turhestau. If British in fluence has been purumount at Pekiu, tho Kussiuus have bcon the most popular among the inosuiaiii tribos in Bokhara. Russio has tightened her hold of Turkey uutil extrication has become almost hope less ; but Sir Strutford Canning has opposed a bold front to ber dusigns, and succoodod lo infusing u sort of muuly courugo oven into the Divan. Such were, uutil a fow weeks ago, the state and prospects of the antagonists. Tho Chinese rebellion Uos chunged the face of affairs. With tbe rapidity which usually characterizes the Russisu govern mant, un ouvoy, with extraordinary powers, wus dispatched to Pekin, es soon as the nows reached St. Petersburg. At our last accounts lie was at Kiachta, ou the bordors of tho enipiro, whore one of tho “ exploring parties" wo have mentioned aro mustered. Meanwhile, tiio Kiuperor of China had acknowledged his inability to copu with the In- anatomist, mistook it for the heart of bis victim, and at once expressed his approbation am! delight at the promptitude they hud diepluyod ib despatch- log a creature which, as In ‘mil boon foretold, would ho his son and heir. In the meantime, the mfntit had been laid under a tree by the attendants until their return; but, during their absence, Herman, Duke of Suable, passing by, and bearing the aoreams of the infant, took compassion on its neglected and abandoned slato, hud it removed to hi* cuatlo, and adopted it for bis own. Years flew by, and tho child approached to manhood, when the emperor canto on a visit to tiie duke. Tho young count’s in teresting appearance attracted his attontiou, aud inquiring who he was, Herman related the singular manner In wliioh he had come by him. Huspicion immediately uutorod tho emperor’s mind, hut he couceuled his alarm; and pretending he had taken an extraordinary interest in the youth, desired the Duke to cede him over to him, saving he would make him ono of his paxes, »»nd would provide for his welfare in life. Though the dukn loved the count almost as much as if he ha.) been his own child, he coaid not refuse the emperor’s demand, and young Cslu departed with bis sovorihgu in the quality of page. Ou his arrival at Ills palace at Suabia, the Em* peror forthwith summoned to hie presence tiio two servants whom ho liersl eighteen years licforo com missioned to destroy the infant in the Black Forest, in order to elicit from them more positive proof as to the count’s ideutity. Tho two uieu, terriQed at the king’s demaud, full upon their kuees, and confessed how they had imposed upon him, but declaring, at the same time, that If it wore their sovereign's will that they should die for wbat they bod done, they would rather submit tn the worai.ol deaths than ex ist as murderers. The ouruxed monarch dismissed them from his presentn. They . being uo longer auy doubt about tho young count's origin, tiio pro phecy returned to tiio emperor's recolloution with increasing force aud renewed poigusuey, aud he determined that the object of his alarm should list this time escape him. Ho dispatched young Calu lo tha empress, who was theu residing at Aix-la- Cbapelle, with a lutter cotaining this terrible in junction—'* As you set a value ou your life, see that the bearer of this be aecrotly and speedily destroy- ed. 1 * dcuth-wurrant, proceedecTon his journey, which lay over tipeyer, whom, on his arrival ho lodged, ac cording to tho orders he hud received, at the house of the Jean of tiio cathedral, who was a most worthy pillar of the church; but, fortunately for the young cuunt, his spiritual afluirs were not altogether au im portant, or so multiplied, as todeprive him of a grout deal of worldly curiosity, which was moro than usually oxcited ou the arrival of the eiuperur’s page, rearing despatches for tbe queen—not an every-day occurrence. Ho souuded the count on the occasion of bis misfion, but could elicit uotbing from him that could at all satisfy Ids curiosity; and whilst fie was oxhuuitiug his interrogatory resources, and drawing largoly upon his pationco. the wearied traveller fell ssleop. Then the excited doan, unable to resist any iouger the impulse of his feelings aud the favor of the moment, approached tho sleeping youth, gently drew the letter from his bmorn,where it was conceal ed, with trembling baud broke the imperial seal, and, as ho finished perusing iu contents, he could not forbear shedding tears; aud turning his eyes to wards the iunocent victim of bis sovereign’s bloody design's who was now burled in peaceful slumber, he felt convinced that ho had done no crime to mer it such a death—for the guilty could not sleep as lie theu slept, aud resolved lo avert the fato that theu menaced him. By tho alteration of a few letters, he changod the sense of the words containing the cruel order to the queen, to this—“ As you set a value on your life, see that the boarer of this be secietly and (speedily married to our daughter." The honest Dean theu cousignsd the letter back to iu deposit. Soon after this, the page awoke, look leave of Ilia host, and departed for Aix la Chtpelie, where, soon after, be was inarriod to the emperor’s daughter. When tho omnoror heard of ibis, lie was greatly aetouished ond dismayed; but, whou he 'discovered that bis daughter's husband was tbo Count Oulu's sou, he forguvo L’.u past and mudo him co-regent in tho govorument; thus fulfilling the prophecy which had been foretold to him in the hut in the black for est. Out of gratitude to the Dean of Speyer, who had preveuted his shedding innocent blood, he made him chancellor, and founded the Imperial vault within the prcciuots ot the Speyer minster. Simplicity in Language. A public speak or in addressing an audience, should always adapt his language and ideas to the capacity and character of his auditors. It is related of the distinguished divine,John Wesley, that on one occasion he addressed a body of children at a Sunday School, for a quarter of an hour. clergymen in the pulpit, as well aa lecturers in our Sabbath and other schools, are in the habit of addressing their audiences in language altogether unspited to their capacity.—We onco heard a sermon preached before a body of two or three hundred sailors, who wore about proceeding to see ; but instoad of containing some excol'.ont practical rules of piety anu morality, which they could understand und uppreemto, and advico calculated to bo of sor- vico to them hero and hereafter, it consisted of a learned, logical aud metaphysical exposition of certain doclriual points, couched in language uud ombodying ideas incomprehensible to all who wero not deeply versed in theological subjects. Such a sermon was not calculated to benefit tho hearers, or to increase their love for religion. Britain, and Rumi_, concerned, tho appeal was of courso futile. Eng land will take so Inue '.o make up her mind aud diapulch trosps to the scene action that the flic! will probably be over before she has eoine to a determination. Russia is already on the border*, asks for nothing better than un opportunity to in terfere, and could quell the insurrection in a few week*. Opposed to such miserable foes ns tiio Chinese, tho well-truiuod bands of Cossucks would bo invincible, and the kingdom, tapped nt Kiachta, would be overrun by tho mun of the north iu a fow The* miud loses itself iu wonder whou it is suf fered to speculate on such themes aa tho probablo result* of Russian intervention iu Cliiua. Forty thousand Cossacks—who could bo tukeu from the tnnding army of Russia without being misajeJ— would uot only rostoro tho Emperor und crush tho rebels, but would retain tiio government and the country in their own hands in spito of all the Chi nese iu the empiro. Their arrival at Fokin would bo tantamount to tiio couquost of Cliiau. Russia would thus coins into possession of a provinco con taining about one half tbo wholo population of tho R lobe. Vast as aro tho Eastern possessions ofEug- ind, they would sink into the dimension* of a petty colony when compared with the Russian provinco oi China. Added to Ills present dominions, the Czar would find himself tho sovereign of more than half the habitablo earth ; a foo that could coiie singly oi equal terms with all the othor nations of the world. it is inauy yours since an uble writer and a pro found thtnkar announced that Russia was destined to overruu Asia and raise that contluont to its an cient rank iu the world. Whatever evouts lie hid den in the womb ot time, it is certain that tho pre diction will eitiier bo triumphantly verified nr clear ly proven false within a short period. Either contin gency will lie momentous. Wo are apt to contora late a subject so remote without a vestifn of feel INsuuanck.—Tim number of insurance compa nies in Philadelphia has lately been iucreuscd by Urn uddition of five uow ones, viz: The Merchants, Western, Independent, Commercial Mutual, and Girard—all oom^rtho^^f fire aud marine risks RECEIPTS OF COTTON, Ao.-JUNE I. Ter Ceutral Railroad—370 balsa Cotton, and Mdse. W Duncan. W D Kthrldgo. J H Baf'ey. Emily Tucker, hire U Worthington, A Boinstein, W Burnett, George j j Smith. Per steamer Welaka. from Palatka, Ao—16 kaloe 8 I Cotton, 1 balo Wool, to, to Boston 4 Ouuby, Andor- sons 4 Co, Ilardwlok 4 Cook, 8 M Lafflteau, Chas liar- tridge, N A Harden 4 Co, Brigham, Kelly 4 Co, O II Johnson, and order. CONSIGNEES. Per sc hr Major Riggold, from Boston—T W Coskery, T 8 Wayne. M A Coheu, Webster 4 Palmes. I W Mor rell 4 Co, E F Wood A Co, J B Newton, W II Bjllcs, G PASSENGERS. Por steamer Welaka, from Palatka, Ac.—J 11 Axley, IIJ Spsaley, 0 Olirer. J R Traser, 8 Palmer, R Staf; forfi, W Clark, F O Fabin, Mrs Chasal, M. Doriqan and lady, Mrs Ulugtey, W Chapman, lady and servant, Mrs Chapman, 2 children and 2 servants, W Niokt, Mr Wooly, J Ounby, W Legriel, C O Barnett, R Todd. A C passion : most of our readers woulJ seo with tolerable iodifforenco the restoration ofthe Chinoso Emperor, or oven the division of isla, liko a second Poland, between tho Europoan powers. They aorve their sympathies frir subjects nearer homo. Tho Uuitod Btutos, however, cannot reiiiitlu Indiflur- ent to Russian progress in Aeia. With the inevita ble project beforo us of a deadly itrugglo between despotism and democracy; in which Russia will ob viously represent tho former and wo the latter, every movement which briugs — *"•••- or , M , ,, ,, 9 future foe nearer to our doors is oniilied to careful attontiou. It may be that that great battle will bo fought on tho Pacific.—Nete York Herald. The Orlglual of (ho Imperial Vault In the Cathedral at Speyer. Conrad the Hecoud, Emperor ot Gormony, was surnamud tiie Spciorur, from his great attachment to the city of Speyer, lie was the monarch who had the luiperiul vault erected in the beautiful cathedral of that towu, for tho deposit of his own remains aud those of his successors, or the other members of bis family who might happen to die on the western side of the Alps, as the inscription over tbe entrance, which is still legible, iiupl es. The historians of that period retain tiie following romantic story as the origin of this vault:— There lived at tho sourt of tbo Emperor a noble man of the namoof Cain, who, having had tho mis- fortuuo to tffeud him, flod with his wife luto the farthest recossee of the Black Forest to escape the vengeance of hie irritated master. There they look Wooly, J Gunby, W Legriel, C U Barnett, it iouu, a u Miller, W Beta, R Spalding, Dr Holmes, 8 M Bond and 2 scr.uats, J U Soott, F Rhen, Miss Djavity. Mr*Oould, Miss M Miller, Miss Bond. Alins Arnold, Miss Rood, Dr Morel, Mr Smith and family, and 4 deck. Psr steamship State of Georgia, for Philadelphia— O W Anderson, R U Anderson, II C Potter, J B Lamar, Miss Wilson, Jn* EWard,lady,child and serumt. Mrs Wayne, Mrs WaeAe, Miss Sloenberger, Mis* K CAeon- bergar, Mis* Ulohardion. Mr* MounL Charles Owen, lady, child and eervant, F C Fabian, fc KempUn, Thps Robinson, J II Penker, J Harris and eon, II Adantf and •op, P Forcival, Mr Skiff, R E KoRh^Mra TlbDetJ, Mr* orthingtou and 2 children, L Lewerngood, A Frankel/ .. Stafford, 8 Jlnlov, D Bravo, E P Alexander, W I* Taylor, Mr Bartholomew, Mr Gordon, Mre Greenwood and child, Mrs Fort and son. Mrs* HopkiasL Miss Hopr kins, Mrs Applotoe, child and servant,<L H Strong, la-* dy and eon, ft A Roberts and lady. Df W. Barnard, J Osmmcll, E U Ballon; lady, child and eiriant, Mr* Lines and child. Miss Davis. A T Browne, lady and Adams, David A Abrahams, J M Adame, T 8 UeBernau, Edward Allen. Mrs Julia A Heaeton, Aaniel Hejwood, John W Herm, Wm B Herrick, John Alfred Miss Anna Anderson, Mies Claudia B llondry, John II Ayer, Hector Andrews,Dennis R Arnett, John Andrews, Wui M Atkinson, Jonathan Arohbold, Michael B Armstrong, Celia llonston, John U.nlv, ini.. _ Hcaston, Daniel _ ..... Hasten, Bsrah Austin. M~ra Ann Hendry, JM Auld, Capt James Usaly, Timothy BABBIDGE, DANIEL U Hernandos, V~»anchJi Barron, William Hines. David T Baksr, Patt rains Hill, Ponlone Barrett, John oc Ltlohavl Higgins, lire John Uioiey, Charles Hal.;, M Baldwin. James Baker, Dr E L H oo fin on, Fredsrick Harbour, Robert Black, W A Blair, P Barry, Mrs Samuel F Bates, Edward G Baratte, Julius A. Becktr, A L Begley, Marcos Bcnoist, James Brennan, John Breen, Joseph Belrne, Mise Ellen 0 Benton, Mrs H M Bell, J 11 Brewer, A O Bell, Mre Ellen Bontley, William Holly, John Hartnett, Honors lloraker, Robert A llollnud, Jacob 11 Horan, Michael Iloran, James lluguennii Rosa E Hunter, Mara A ' lluteblnsi, nivd Tholi llumphrys, 8 '•IgeOr UuUigat, Thomas lludgins, Wm Bugay, Jams* Hun scum, Mr* E Hughes, Andrew Bryan, Jos J Bryan, Jno G Bryan, Patt Blitaay, Miss Marlah Bingham, Mrs Bryan, Miss Moriah Bryan, Miss Mississippi Briggs, Jossph O Broomtll, Icaac E IlciTth, Jajn*n Boarguin, Stephan IRWIN, MU Insley, JohnD Insley, Harriet P JACKSON, EMMA James, John Jackson, John Jackson, Satan Jonkias, Elisabeth T “ - Jane _. wett, Mary Jend, Rebeoca Jonas, Jamas M Boy lo. John Bloufli.LuoreUa Boui k, Richard Jones, Edward Johnson, Tunis T Johnson, Mrs M £ Johnson Philo Jourdon, Miss 8 E Junei, Mary C Johnson, P H Johnson, W W Jones, John W Johnson, Mrs Johnson, Richard Johnson, C II, Agent of the Sam Jonrs Johnston, Catherine U Johnson, Philin Burko, E C Butler, Osceola CRANE, JAMES Chadboam, J U4 Co Clark,John KAY, Klenehe, Andrew Kearua, Francis gtoedy, Bridget Chaffer, C Carrolan, Anne Clark, E Clark, Elihu Clark,Isaac 8 Cavauagh, Jaa Kennedy,] Kelly, Mai„ Kelly, Catherine Keat.ag, Andrew Kiraey, Thomas PR, Capellow, Harriet Carroll, Bernard »a, Andrato Casey, Christopher Carswell, Robert Cane, Daniel Craig, J II P Carolan, Widow Crawford, John Cahill. Robert Crernin, Cornelius Kelly, William Keating, Michael Kleake, A Kehler, Joseph Kneeland, A U Kennerly, O W Kent, li Kuolb, Juan Kick, Henry Kirkwood. Miss Oi King, Michael Kiohn, Ellas Kinoy, David Croahan, Patt Coasty, Michael Clifton, Geo W Crichton, David Cummins. Miss J Cliffort, Mike Clinch. Houston Crutodcra, A Cloonan, Hugh Collier, Engineer Kirk, Vanny Kirby, Miobael King. Laura O Knox, Andrew LENKIN, B STANTON Lammons, DEL Lane, John Larty, Mrs M Lewie, Johannak Leary, Tbos Leacy, Jno Learaber, Isaiah Colson, May L Conner, Thee Colvery, Tbos Conn,O M Connor, Morris Coghly, Mary i Colgan, Jno U , Mary or Mrs Flood Ltulepago, Tho* L«»u, John W I-eavsr, Phillip 8 Leavett, John J Lyons, Catharine Lightsey, Clementine Lindsey, David Lyons, Joseph J *jst is, Mary Connor, Owen Lopea, Andrew Low. Robort A Lona.John P Lovell, Payne Connelf, l'atriok Connor, John " v, f ill inn! —* /wie. GttVbou, Wiloy J Church, A Crumlie, Hugh Lovell, Mary A Lucas, Maria MANN1NO, SARAH DAWSON, JNO P Davidson, James Davie, yrdia U Darby, It H Dallas, Moaoa Davis, Emily Davis, Wm L Davidson, Harsh C Mahon, John Martin, Michael Maaher, Rosa Marston, Mary 8 Maatcn, D R Mally, Edmund Marmalstein, Adolph Macgregor. Mrs Masters, Benturer Marshall, Theodors B Martin, /fancy Marrion, Tho# Metsger, Jas T Delansy, John Mitchell. Mary Ann Devlnson, W M Dileou, John Dillon, Patrick Dillon, Mrs Phillip Dixon, Christopher U Dwyer, Bryan Dryer, John Dryer, John L Miller, Andrew J Miller, Ann Mitohell, W Miller, Miss Abbor Downing. John Mothen, CatharUo Myros. Elvira Miller, 8 Moose, Joseph W Mousley, Mrs Wm H Dunn, hlary Dugen, Mrs Duun, William Derthill, Daniel Dunn, John Duff, James MorrowJAntonlo Morel], F A Mordeoai, A F Muivany, Lawrano* Morphy, Timothy Murphy, John O MoDermot, Johd Dunfiam 4 Bloaklcy Dugan, Charlotte EDWARDS, Mas Edwards, hire F England, Elisabeth Ernst, James A Elliott, liobbinson U Erwin, James Ennis, Margaret FRASEIt, H J Fagan,John Farrall, Thomas Farley, Lucinda MoKeon, Julian MeKennen, Ann McIntosh, Lachlan J McCarthy. A McCormick, James McCarthy, Jeremiah McMahon, James McKentio, Daniel McBride, James McDowell, 8 P McDonald, Elisha MoKan, Itcv W B AIoGonty. Margaret Fanutn, Charles A Fleming. Maria Ferry* Charles William Feeay, w Ferebeo, <•» Furry, O W 4 Co Fleming, D F 4 Co Freeman, Elisabeth Fleming, Rev Jnlius J Finklea, Ephraim Friend, Jacob Friuob, Peter Flynn, Wm G MuChanfWtlll.ra MoArdle, John McNulty, l’at MoArdle, Peter McTier, Capt NAYLOR, EDWARD Naughton, Patrick Newhall. Chas G Nicholson. John Foster, Thoodore A Flood, John Floyd, Wm C nsyiana, l uas Norris, J P Nugent, 1 Johann OLIVER, J I, Oliver, Jamea J O’Connor, Elisa O'Flaherty. Thomas 0’8ulUvan, Denis F O’Dewire. Phillip 1-iBCl iaa uuiu, mm wain, m. m. . . daughter, O M Dorman and lady. Col Maxwell and la dy, Miss M A Penker, Mrs S F Barry and servant, O C Parker, J B Howell, J A Uafor and lady, and 20 steer* age.—Total 1U2 passengers. €ODlMKK€IJtL. Mavnnunh Market, Juac 2, COTTON—There was n fair demand for Cotton yes terday, and tbe aales reached 600 bales at very fall price*. The following are the particulars : 3 bales at 8%, 36 at 9,22 at 9>{, 26 at 9%, 170 at 10,237 at 10 7-10 and 2 at 10*c. Fuller, Ellsabsth Fuller, R 8 Fulton, Thus II Fulton Wm P Furguson, Catharino Furguson, Wll O’Keefe, Jamei O'Sullivan, Mary D O'Connell, Mary E O'Donnell, John O'Ryan.John Oliver, Henry O O'dulllvan, Denis O'Brien, Bridget Oxley, Albort GAR Gaffney, Jainea Gallaher, Mathew O'Connell, Maurice E PALMER. ANTHON1 Parsons, Revd J U Navannali Exporls, PuiLADKU*niA—Stoamship State of Goorgia — 360 bales Upland Cotton, 301 do Domestics, 30 Ibis Vegeta- bias, and sundry pkgs Mdse. Havuc—Ship Chaos—3,339 bales Upland Cotton, 80 do 8 1 do., and 3 boss* Mdse. Huvannah Imports. CABOEMAS-Brig Millville-313 hhda. 11 tlercss. and 39 bbls Molasses, and n lot of Frnlt, to Cohens 4 Herts. MARINE INTELLIGENCE. POHT OF MkVAfclMAM. .JUNES •boio b.v. .o lot Dun, rid of lh«D. But In thi. ..ttislr ,bod, iu u mlMrsbl. uud dulituu hut dry wauibor, Ua umouf tho pm.. 1. utifortunuloly go m g date uflor thuir Uiubt, tut tb. Ktuptror ra uot ««Hy utuibilt, uud It bunw to «u»b uubu«rd » .. . . . . SkSbSSE?* nnnf *»,urte» tbut wu ml- - ■' farmer out. burs bur- Mwrtf with fltllun would born woll.up. were burned, “ uor ■ eftry be room a lauding toil hunting in tbe viclnily of tbe Count’s retreal, be was beotgbled, and compelled to seek shelter tor tb# eicbtie the very dwelliof of tbs mnn who bed so much offendod him. Tho Count was away at tbo time ; bet It so bappeood, that «i that verr night the Coutiuss was delivered of 4 son, it a.chamber next to that ipio which the Kinneror had retired, immediately nftor which he hoard a voice oaliy uxclslm, ‘‘Oh, Conrad! this child thy son-in-law and * access or.” The L-. , they determined, rather to preserve than to take sway tha fafauPs Ufa ; although «s e proof of their fl..« him | 8snSsu7h-U2m | High WaUr6h.43m IU*^7 Cardsnas, bound Brig Cardiff, Mslvllle. 7 • .... A 8ehr M^tr KLaggold, Dannells, Boston, to Ogden * B °8°^.r Kl.g, nouto, *.,» g X luatow. mu. of oSorgufaUhu, l».lWtlphU-C U1IUUIW L «»*«» Gafncy, Patrick Ur-vhsui, IklwardM Glaury, Hash Gale, Mrs E GeUings, Jamas Oelune, William Grsen, Peter C G odd is, A C Green, John Gillerau. Nancy Pacettl, Cathsriuu M Pratt, Charles Peterson, John Phillips. Mary Pryon, Anthony Philbriek, Capt Pinkney, Mary E Grimbalf, Pranole Gilohrest, Ward J Gillooly, James Griereon, Wm U Grivas, Perry Gillerley, James Grives, Charles Gill, Cant Aaron Griffln, Julia Grovenstcine, CaptJ L Grovann, Mr Godfrey. John Goddanl.TlI Proctor, J Elisabeth Quini». Petei RABURN. 1 Keyes, rrancls Riagway, Ruth W Richardson, Wm F Right, LuortUa Rickards, Sidnsy S Riddel, Robert Ryant J Ryan, John Ryan, Zanty RsUIy.Margarsth Uaagb, Michael dbrr ▼evdier. Elisabeth VonGlahn.U WASHINGTON, MARY C Waldhour. Clio# Warring. W R Waters, Isaac, Jr Walloon, Wm Wodkins, Amalia Wagner, Dr Wan, Michael Wall B M Walsn, Richard Walsh, Thoe Walsh, Maurlos Walsh, Wm Walsh J Walsh, Jno E Walsh, Jane Walsh, Jno Wolsh, Jewey Welsh, Miobael Welsh, John Wheelaghon, James West, Thoe WestooU, Capt Webb, Ely West, Cbaj W , Wren, Alaoo Scoven, Bainuol II West, Wm C Stone, Mre (Uloomlngdale)Wilaon, D 8 Hi... Mr. Willi....a \l r fixed fur solo, every artiole lo oar t 8mith, 8 8 Smith, T B Stiles, George W Shofield, Joshua Williams, Martha A Hchoon, II .JO., Store, John Somers, Lewis Henry 8chocne, Dorothea Sullivan, Mary Stnrres, J U TRAYNE, JAMES ams, Margare Wilson, Mias K V Wilkinson, The* J wi >( , li Wise, John Wright. Charles U Talbird, Dr at tho UosplUlWright. Wm H T Thayer. Mrs P P Wilkins, Mary L Taylor, JE Wrixht.JME Thetford, Mary ’hens, Thomas H Vubroeok, Johu D Tigbe, Mary Ann Wyuy.^Rlshard nabersham Wiohmann, Mrs Laws Wright, Joseph White, Georgo W Wilder, Isaao Wilson, 8 B Whits, James Williams, hire M O Williams, Edwin T Williams, Miss C E Williams, Naneey Williams, William E Williams, Joseph Williams, W li Tnfta. SusanC Wood, Joseph UROITIIAHT, JAMES W EXETERR*, JAB A VAN voBB.ce 'VM.wmuF.jr. Tiiman, Cornelia Tierney,John Tourn, Mary Thomson, Min D Thomas, Miss P C Thomson, David Tbornfiike, Webster D Toole, Jamoa THE LAST UNRIVALLED PRODUCTION 1 A New Cook (Stove, CALLED “THE NEW WORLD." For Burning Wood er Coni. The Subscriber* have j ast made arrauge- menu with Messrs. Abbott .k Lawrsnts. Stove " sgeiuMe Makers, of Philadelphia, f >r tho exclusive sale _ of this eicellent STOVE. Tha makers had it thoroughly toatod before offering .t to lb* publio for sale, and It also comes very hlghlj recommended by those that are uow using it. Wo put a few of them up on trial a short time einoo in this oly, and those who have seeu them In operation ncknow 1 edged that they never saw any Stove, for either roastiag, boiling, broil ing, or baking, that performed so wel» and with ro small a cost for fuel; the oaetlngs in this S'-ov# are very heavy aud mounted in the most perfect manner; the bake plate is so constructed that you can get twice tho heat in ths oven as any other stove now in use. We are now ro- oeiving the different slici, and we coTdlally invite all to call and examine before purchasing. We hate also, various other patterns, among which may be found tho Iron Witch, Iron King, and celebrated Cook Stove, for wood. T. W. MoARTUOR 4 CO., apr 21 if Store No. 13 Baraard-et. JL. N. Bennett St. Co.. 8UCCK8HORH TO J. C. THORNTON, Baring purehased the eatlrr interest of Mr. J. C.Thornton, in hi* carriage estab lishment In this oity, most respectfully solicit n continuance of the extensive patronage so liberally bestowed on the Into Proprietor. It is oar intention t ket. The lnU proprietor, Mr. J. C. Thornton, will not as- out Agent, at the North, for the pnrohase and supply a of our eaUbllshment. His sxperfenco of twenty yearsr in the business, nt the South, will insure to our friends and patrons such n well selected stock, as oaunot fail to give entire satisfaction. ..... . „ Mr. Bennstt will give his personal attention to all kinds of rtpnlring as hsretofore. repair g LEWIS S. BENNETT, TUGS. A. BROWN, JUDUZ W. HARRIS. A CARD It will be seen from tho above, that 1 have sold out • Messrs. L. 8. Bennett 4 Co., and I have every con- -ienoe in tbo ability of theee gentlemen, both in ca pability and capital, to successloHy conduct tho bual- , and keep up the reputation of the setablish- Mr. Lewis 8. Beunett has been my Foreman for tbe at two years, aud I take pleasure in rooomiu lading him to the Publio ns au industrious, capable and do- wfH nut neglect timed dr Hi. hiv?. to his own interest, In relinqutahtng my nnlinerr 7>u* . . this opportunity to slat* that It is not from aio dUsat- isfactiou whatever: siuww MJ lifUieueln Savannah, 1 have been kindly and generously treated, and have succeeded much better than I anticipated, lu the eouree I have taken. I have been prompted by considerations of a private ehareeUr altogether. Wherever I may be, I shall carry liest sense of obligations, and cherish the deepest in terest in the prosperity and advancement of the city * B NothSg wfli do moro to effect thle than tho aoetain- ing of a haaltby and honorable competition. u . f00d p * opI# wfth * j.VthorniSn* U*i). 9 'w?Alexaodor le jqy legally nu- thorl.«! Agent for th. t uansa , ti° t n ° ... will oontlnno until next September, dividing bene fits, by sailing exclusively for CASII in small and largo quantities, our wholt STOCK AT COST. We aim at effeotlag a double object by this oourse.— let. If possible to have our Store re-shelved pteoereeal. 2udly. To neeeeearily condeasc our etoak into tbo esaali- araee. Onr dsUils are perfoot for the oontlnual .•ply of every thing we hare kept hitherto; also to constantly present for sale, the CHOICEST BAR GAINS thatoan be enlled from every market. Onr Fronob Drcsa Goode are of tho beet rival manu factures, and in style, finish, durability of oolora and qualities of cloths, are the nest imported j and we are Row selling them for leas prices than the manufacturers' 'ents ana commission houses in New York would soli them at private salo to the jobbors, to be agi •old in quantities to tho distant merchant#; thereto aln ia in quaniiues io mo aistant meronanta; therefore, is greatest disparity iu our favor for cheapnoes and ibstance, is obvious to every one who inspects our goods and prices: mot before, hut after they hare looked at the prioee in ell lie other storoa before baying. IN OUR STOCK, ARE Rich printed F.-enoh Muslins and robes; printed plain Tissues and Bareges; Toll ds Nord and ' * " tne oolored linens for travel ■ for travelling it embroi- rlped and oolored Cauton Clothe dresses; Bilke and Foulard Bilks, very cheai dorsd white Mnellna for dresses | plaid, et.. r plain du., very cheap; black Silks and Summer Silks; Bilks and black Silk warp Alpacae.very cheap; Mourn ing Dress Goods In bsttor taste and at cheaper prioee than elsewhere. Bonnet Ribbons, and Bonnets; plain -tnd embroidered Crepe Scarfs and Shawls. KimiltOlDKHKD AND LACK GOODS, IN IMMENSE VARIETY FROM AUCTION. A new article for Ladles' summer Neek Usndker- HOSIERY. !nse and Hose in all colors and all qualities, very much cheaper than elsewhere In thle oily. La dies' end Gents' Summer Gloves, mado like Kid Gloves: aud Misses* ana Ladies’ Net Mitts and G!«v*a. vary oheaj ‘S'AVIUOIV LACES, Pink, Blue and White, liM wide. Embroidered and Patent Summer Skirts, Corded ' ed llandker- Skirts, very cheap. Mourning and pointed LINEN GOODS. Our store Is the Depot for the best Linen Goods, (all pure flax) which wo retail as aheap ae the other mer- whloh we are selling at evidently cheaper prioee than they eoetto Import, vis.; Linen Sheetings in idth and quality. Shirting Linens, hand-sp undressed; I*" * - - ■spin i Li .* T :a . Pillow Case Linens and Apron L ; Bird’s Eye Diapers, Dowlase and Qlass Cloths; Scotch Diapers; Bathing Towels; Huckaback and Bird's Eye Towels; Diapers and Huckabacks by the yard. Stair Ooveringa. Tabic Damasks St Diapers. In white and Brown of eeery kind, very cheap. Da mask Napkins and Doylies; Damask Bordered Hucka back Towels; Table Covers and Toilet Covers; Quilts and Counterpanes of every kind, and in slsee for Berths, Cots, and small and large Beds; Flgursd stout Lace for Vulanos and Bed Curtains, English Washing Furniture dilutees, very ohoap; 7-8, 4-4, and 5-4 Furniture Dim ities; Linen Laces for Pillow Cases, very cheap; Cotton do.t Cotton Shirtings and 81ieelhu* ia white and un bleached, and ia every quality and la every width, from 3-4 to three yards wlds. Gowqaa Flattings. Best qnality, and ohsnper than elsowhart. Onr stock Is rtplaio la almost every article aeededfor Plantation and Honee-keeplng uece, at eheapeet prioee. Also, Goods for Man and Boys Bummer Coots and Pantaloons, and Vestings; vis: Lin- Drilifnge, Cotlouades, Summer Cassimcrea, Farm- ' Drills, oolored Linens for coats, blaresilles Vest ing*, very aheap Cotton pantaloon stuffs for negroes; Cotton Osnaburgs, Linen Os natures, colored Home- ’— in trade Is always In the ratio of abllltoto WA the eommunity.nnd upon thatbaeis, com lin ed with integrity, we appeal to the universal intellect, od we confide implloitly in the unerring aggregate dnd for the result. Our stock Is so thoroughly ttllod IfkTETUK MKGKSTAMOSTHENT, And it is fixed for sale. At prices so uniformly very Cheap ! ! That purchasers of a largo assortmont, in small and “lloa, oau bs suited Inn greater number of . thereby effeet n greater saving than iu any othor store in Bavnnnah.—Buyers are invited to lnspeot our wholo stock, as w* rely on the patronage of the greatest number of purohasers—by our diffusing the greatest rscljjocal intereste—for s adoring and inortae- 111 Congrese-streeb—aextto Bull-street, f 30 and opposite the Palaskl Hot DIBBLE & C AKEY my business. (may 10) For the Growth and Enbelllehment of the Hair, to Prevent,IU Foiling OfT uud Turning Gray. Awarded ths highest premiums by the Slates of flew-York, Maryland and Michigan, at thtir Annual Fairs of 1851. storing the human Hair e after a baldness of twenty years; cleanses the scalp from Scurf and Dandrnff; — the Norvone iloadaebe. Scald UeadrErreipe- “' ' the most desirable u.. di— AiiTiS tir Potter, favury C Porfield, Julia QUACKENUU8H, ABM. LV0N’8 KATHA1R0N! fumo equals Lubla's Ciioieest Extracts, and being free ve oil or coloring properties, it gives Hie Hair that clean, bright, soft, lively appearance, scoured _____ patronage and sale unprecedented it* the Wstory of the matenn modioa. But words are superfluous, a trial only oaa attest iu real virtue, os millions certify. To be had throughout North aud South America, Europe aud tho As of tbe Ooeau, in largo bottles, for 26 cents, d ia Savannah by T. M. TURNER 4 CO. JLyon’s Extract OF PURE JAMAICA GINGER, E IK Dyspepsia, Cholic, Cbolora Morbur, Chole ra, DUslnese, Fever and Atnte, Summer Com- ts, Nervous and General DebuUy, 4o. A pure ar~ Hols, and administered with positive effect in the above •omplainu. Also used ae a beverage and fer culinary " t: m. turnkr * co )k 11 bmo.1,1 hr-lmf CLOTHIERS AND MERCHANT TAILORS, Wore room Broughton-o Is. AT. E. Corner of Whitaker Hftvnnnah IIE Subscribers, in announcing to their numer^ _ customers and the publio, the arrival and openlng.of their Spring Stock, felicitate themselves on tbo advantegue whloh tbelrre- cont purchases snabls them to offer all who doslre to •elqot their Clothing from an extensive aesortmentof the choicest goods, made in the moat t ^Fashionable Style. rvlves of favorable circumstances, they are enabled not only to warrant them in qnality, bat to offer them LOW PRICES, ns mast dlstane* all competition in their trade. Tho following enumoratiou is made for the benefit of Gentlemen In the oountry, whose orders will meet prompt attontiou, and who, when in the oltur, are re- •poctiully invited to ad examination of onr Goods. GENTLEMEN’* CLOTHING. FROCK AND DRESS Mi of .Y.rjqoimr ■STn. WlakhVf . COMMISSION MERCHANT, WillluMii-i Bulldiim., BfiTUUili, Gfi. Mr IS WEEM k'isuhU, r aw co.paktn1BSU3F^?K«i IS Signed has taken into , ofthe Law, hi, eon. ISAAC ilUL] the name of M. dS 1. M. MARSH, •ttend the Superior Oeerteef Ch4 Effingham, Horiveu, Counties, end hovei— collection of debts fa mi ..IT Offlo* 176 (op stL_ May Mth, 1862. 1y "~sf-&iBLKV; ran voetw, witn o(*HnfiTSuI5?? STs. filBl.EY," • ’ Wholetnle and Retail Bookseller and stationer, CHAS. H. PICKETT, CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER, 15* most rosnootfnllv aollnU^I ^ P^WSge to _ioet respectfully solicited. H. D. EVano, ATTORNEY AT BxuxpxntTii Will practloc in I business committed __ promptness and dlspatc! uSKfig iEgjsiMmB BoonUng, BROWN 4 HARRI4, nos, a. »»ow». jy I—ly down W. ■ -lunsuumu,. *’ »***• chiH^T- M OS B*r-8lreet, JransJ. COLORED TYPEB7 OUIjD -MpedfiillF (in KOtlM Ih.l liku ( bi- OiUJirj coniar firru itmt iMtruotl.M Il-ki latb. mrt ud ill IWataMM “* *£** jounpoole, Henrjr 1L WuhMn, A.B.DVLIN, 0.1 is ~~ ~tiyj»iAll. . GEORGE X. SM1TI FACTOR, COMMISSION IBECI Aad GcmvkI A (AUKa Bins Sinn, on* door R_ SNUFF of all kinds; put up om rstall, and at the mnsfrissirnelwg SOT Orders/hm the Oountryp ~jjfi«sigsiis. A ATTORNEYS AT LAW, N-wto., Cow.U, CkaDUU. Oor^ra, WolkW, a«» Green and Olive Colors. in Blaok, Blue, Brown, BUSINESS COATS, ia groat vansty.vli: Idnen.Rne- sia Duck, Drab Dels, A1 pacha, Caahmoret, Frock aAd Back busiaeee Coats. (vEOUVIA SARSAPARILLA! IN QUART BOTTLKH. ' PREPARED BY J. DENNIS, M. 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, Piles caused by Costiveness, Pains in the Bones, or Rheumatism caused by the use of Mercury, Scrofula. Cutaneous Eruptions. Pimples, Boils, Ulcers, Sfc. ri'IIE nbovo diseases arise generally from no inne- 1 tiv* state of ths Liver, or an Impure state of the _~d. The Barseparilla will be found useful ia such, from tho fact that it stimulate! the liver to lnoreMod action, whloh oausos tho removal of morbific agents from tbo blood. With moat of persons it acts upon tbo bowtls as a mild purgstlvs; it cleanses the system from ito impuri ties, without cansing any irritation in the alimentary canal, or debilitating effect. JtM . Its healthy action on the Liver and Blood prevento tho tendency of morbid inttuonoee, and is often a safe guard against disease. Those who ere acquainted with tho Southern Sureaparllla will tthdlly peiwlve that this preparation has tho natural Sarsaparilla taste, whlon proves it to to a pure and unadulterated artiole. The citixens of Savannah and vloinity will find that this article has ths best cffoct upon ths system, and givet better satisfaction to those who use I preparation ot the kind in pee. Fnyiicians have asturan&e from the proprietor that it contains nothing but Sareapariila, with spirit and ^aeeharlne matter enough only to preserve U- Price 91 per bottle, or 6 botUoe for 96. Sold in Savannah bv James U. Carter and J.B. Moor# 4 Co.; Midvllle, by J. Griffln; SaudcrsvlUe, by N. W. Haines 4 Brother; Waynesboro’, by L. Bwxrts, and by dr, rRo ofdertng &ls artlele from druggist* or oommls- mlseion merchants, shouid express in their orders. gr “ DennUi OMrgU 8»>^a>ar^Ua.’ , Dl'k sod raney Caeelmeres, at a great varisty of pricss. ** Drab Dot* * White and Fanoy Linen Drills, ‘ YES5'8^—K°aok ^ 11 k and Batin Vests. Fanoy Silk White Silk, fer Party “ White, Buff and Fancy Marseilles ** White and Buff Duck nud Linen ** FURNISHING GOODS. Famishing Goode of every description for Graft*? Cobb, Whittle Id, Forsyth, Uwinnett. ’ K*ftrmx»A—kl. B. Stoddard 4 Co., CharlsetWi I Ntt. H.KUUM. [m»r l7 tf] Hmm W. Coi. C. A. L. LAMAR, General Commission Herohant, 1«1 UaMuuk I •rl IUKT .. rO.T. - I. L MIUI. FORT Ac DENHAM, FACTORS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS. 0.17(AVAMMAH. QA. if m.ii'a »..r—ooo.i.tla, of n.rfi. or.-.U, ..Mrford tie., Pri.o. A!b.tt Ue., -prir* Itoolu, u«tu .bin. and drawura, oottua do., »u.[ o.der., half boM, .lore. .11 kind., but quality patent yob. .blrte, a bn. u- "““‘“dressang gowns, Umbrallu, Canu. P.rfum.ry, Comb., Dnubu, P«rb- m.nlu,^.te. HATS A. .itentlr. UMrtm.nl of tb. Utett ud mote tub- ionablo etyli Beys’ Clothing. tety. VeeL . . suitable for the season. MERCHANT TAILORING. Tb. fnvombl. and Ion, wtnbllibtd nteWbt .UA thei- .itnbli.bm.ut bu tnjoy-d and .till maintain, for tb. teyl. and Inlah of IU t/armw.1, mod. (« «*r, u ..II u for lb. ..parlor quality of tbolr teottm. dnnt- billty of color ud .abtennttel .orKmonobip, it .ball b. tb. couunl .(or! ot lb. propriteor. niU to eonUnn..— Tb.y lnrlte tbo apooinl nttoati«n of U»th old ua now on.tomoro to tbo lollo.lnfc from whlobthoynro nro- p.rod to furnlob garmt-dn, wblob tboy will wnruk to bo tmplu ultra iu both lit ud fublon. SIMONI'd A DIOLLV B bo.t Bloo, Blub, Brown, Ualborry, QroOn, Addoido, Bronio, Combo and OliT. a BUo'k Dooikin, Bluk, Ouilm.ro, ud n largo Ulort- “uNt^^'oODd.—wiite*,'lteir ud tuc, Lln.u ^V^ESTING8.—White Silk and 8atin, for Party Vesta. fnno, “* r ’^‘ 1FOBM 8EITS. Hitt !• » Cramr, of Wundrra, but fow of Ite diooororloa on moro otribln, tbu tbut of Crin- I HI todoro. Nothing save the ahnage of hue in the Chemellon or the Dolphin, oau be more rapid than tha alteration produced In theeotor ot the hair by .the application of Ir Dye. The inv*qto*„ Ulu stent and perfect, and the eon- •b-ttente^ortodte llte... LATEST ANO^REATEJIMMPROVEMENT. tmpmA Patent Metallic IndeeinctMe SAROOPHAOUB, OH r '/r* EXHAUSTKD COFFINS, nMsSS mpaniee in tho olty and throughout furniahed at the shertset notioo nar. DIBBLE 4 CAREY. Julian Hanridie, ATTORNEY A T LA W QJlos a ^ P.JOMW OIOAB AMD rose er BteiUtei., eio aftiu Cigars, ae well ae of his own _ and retail. Also, Chewing and r Whitaksr-st, and Bay ferns,. sfiiin|aBBie James McUenrjr. INSURANCE BROKER A NOTARY PUBLIC. Marine Protests Noted and F * justed, Charter Parties and At* ^ pers prepared w be ruby torooover lessee flmn or British Underwriters, and atteutioiTT matters oonneotod with Shipping and Usn flee No. 11S Boy street. opp^tHhe front e tom Hones. ly Kinchley, Lockett* Co. COMMISSION MERCHANTS N.. »S Bn,tet„ fk.Vte.Mh, Ote. r. KUOIUT. ■JsssL^sast ROWLAND * < GENERAL COMMISSION . Na. 179 Btr.troou f WIII.HWMII. null 1C GILBERT BPT1 MASTER BVILDi- DEALER IN WHITE FINBCDEBBE rl-Jlrnl, OfliUiryi If, Sevannah. Jantt Dl W. Miscall?, SHIP m SENEftAEf BLACIIHTI, Upponlte IiMHuu^lfl Cotton Preen. MASTJSHH Wi BI T» YMb-.ltwi| | Mir .f r ‘ T ADtES 1 Bi”ud V' '' 1 I j H.CmrAtte., o’- ra.As’ Uonneto bleacl - -2-,. - .i— uAt
