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About Daily morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1850-1864 | View Entire Issue (June 3, 1853)
NV15 DOLLARS PKR ANNUM, BALP YEARLY IN ADVANUR a TWELVE CENTS A WEEK- SINGLE COPIES THREE CENTS VOLUME IV. pUHMSHED DAILY AND THI WEEKLY BY JOHN M. COOPEIt. SAVANNAH, GEORGIA, FRIDAYMORNING, JUNE 3. 1853. WILLIAM T. THOMPSON, EDITOR; The -DAILY Mollmno News” is delivered *o City ubecriborsat Fi ve DOLLASs per annum, payablq hell* ..i m a nv onforTWKLVK csntm a week, ouvniile to the CaiYJers. Single copiea, tumkb cents. The Tbi-Wkbklv Mokninq News,’* (ior the conntr/J coutuiniug nil thu uuw nmttur eml ucw ud- Ytribcinenl* ol thu Dully, li furuiehud for TllUKE doi.lars per nuuum, in nuvunco. i. Advortwemeiite iuscrted at tho following rutoa 1 LINKS, One insertion........... .GO Ota. Two “ |1 UO Three " 1 26 One week...., 2 00 16 00 ..... ...M 00 JO 00 For advertisements not exoeeding five line#, three* fourth* of the above rate* will be oharged, For one lnaertlon * 45 coni*. -.41 60, Ao. Ao. Ono Week... I www Legal Advertisement* iuaerted et the usael retea. Advertisements from transient parsons or strangers an it be paid in edvenoe. Yearly edvertieere, sxotoding in their edverttiemente the average numbe r of lines agreed for, will be oharged at proportional retee. a ivortlioinoute sent to this office without dlrsotlons, as to the number of Insortions, will be published daily null! ordered to bo discontinued, and oharged aecora- D Veirly advertisers will bo reftrleted to their regular taiiness, and all other advertiaemenU, not perUinfng to their regular business, as agreed for, Sir* charged estra. *T.A1I letter. dlrocUd ,t. till- .Do. or th. Edit emit be postpaid. 4fi" All new Adrertlssments appear In tho "Trl Weekly Nows," for the Oouutrv. THE DAM mm. BY MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH. Tranamlttodfor theDaily MorningNsws Now Urlonnn Cotton Murkot. New Orleans, June 1. The cotton inatkel tu-duy (Tuesday) has boon quite flat, with sales of only 400 bales. Operators generally preferring to await the ar rival of the expactod news per Arabia, Re ceipts of to-day 1,400 bales, exports 7,300. New Orleans, June 2. The cotton market on Wednesday contin ued flat, and barely 400 bales were sold. Tho foreign news by the Arabia was received at 8 P. M. The receipts to-day were 000 hules snd the exports 3,000 bales. The Crowing Crepe* Accounts from Mississippi nnd Red River districts are still unfavorable for the crops, owing to cold nights and the continued drought. From Texas* Texas dates to tho 27th havo been received. The accounts from the gold districts ero con. tradictory, but generally discouraging. It ia now reported that the quantity of gold found is too small to pay lor the labor of digging. Agnes Anderson haa been acquitted lot the murder of Taylor. New York Cotton Market. Nf w York, June 2. Tho soles of cotton on Tuesday were 2000 bales at steady prices. Teas.—Large soles of Teas have been made at an advance of twenty per cent. THE ItAILULAD FESTIVAL. Tho Heceptton and Entertainment ol‘ our Guests. At half past five o'clock yesterdsy morning, we put our paper to press, containing the an nouncement of tho arrival of our Columbus and Macon guests. Notwithstanding the de lays and disappointments, by which the or* rnngements of the committee were defeat ed on every hand, the reception was under ell the circumstances, very satisfactory.—> Had the cars arrived at aix in the evening, thorn would havo been a military and civic pageant worthy of the occasion; or had they reached the city at two o'clock in the mottl ing, our guests would have been greeted with a torch-light procession, bonfires und illumin ations. As it was, ail our arraugeniems were 4 ' knocked in the head," and our people wero obliged to makelip by inveterate patience and individual enthusiasm for the derangement of their concerted plans. No better ovidence of the heartiness and cordial feeling of our poo- ple is needed, then the fact that the thousands of military and oilmens, old and young, com prising many of our oldest and most venerated citizens, who assembled at the depot at two o'clook, waited during the night, and refused to leave the ground until some tidings should be had from the anxiously expected train. At tho welcome sound of the steam-whistlo tho military were formed, a solute was fired by the Chatham Artillery, end in a few minutes our guests wars mingling cheers with their Hava.mah friends. The forms of reception over, the delegations, with the Committee, were ported from the Depot to Soutb-Urood- street, and (jown liullrftreet to Monument- square, whore ihoyweri'consigned to tho hos pitality of our citifitipft Tho fatigues of the previous journey did not prevent many of them from joiuing in the steam boat excursion to (ha mouth of tho Harbor and Fort PulasklT The steamers Gordon and Welaka having been chartered for tho occasion, left the Charleston wharf at half past ten o’clock, with some two hundred of our Columbus and Ma con friends and tho Committee of Arrange ments, for Fort Pulaski, snd Tyboe. As they passed down the river they were heartily cheered from all the vessels in port, and by the crowds congregated on the wharves and on the biuff. Salutes were fired from the dry dock* the steamship Alabama, and the revenue cutter Jackson, In passing the English steaaisbip Conway, her commander, Captain Sawyer, paid them tho highest compliment known in navel etiquette, by lowering his flag. This marked reapoct on the part of Capt. 8. wan most appropriately acknowledged on the return of the steamer, by lowering when oppo site the Conway, the American Flap, and the bands playing the English National An them—* 4 God save tho Queen." Having reach ed Tybee, they returned to Fort Pulaski, whore Lieut. Gilmer, of the Topographical Engineers, exhibited to them a specimen of our means of defence, in the event of the approach of a hostile ship, by firing four thirty-two- pounders. This to many on board, waa a no vel and interesting sight. Dinner woe served immediately on leaving the port. Alter the removal of the cloth* elo quent speeches were made by several flenlle- inen, pi which Columbus, Macon and Savannah were well represented. The trip we hope, in lact we cannot doubt, was highly enjoyed end agreeable to all concerned. They reached the Charleeten wharf shortly after five o’clock and three beany cheers were given each, for the fterefonand Welaka. Our guests and the Committee forured a procession, snd after ^arching through several streets, adjourned in Monument Square, to meet again ft the Ball, in the new Warehouses of the Central Railroad Company, which have been handsomely fitted up for the occasion. A Clkam Sweep.—The $t. Augustine Ancient City caye-Dr. John Weitcoti, the newly appointed Surveyor General of Floridq, 00 Sunday uiffbt lost, and ilnau, waa installed in the | We ere informed tbit be vices of all the cm- i late Adminifteattob. The Savannah nnd Florida Rnllrond In n Theumavllle Polut of View. Some of tho advocates of the Florida Rail road, favor a connection with Tallahassee through Thomasville in this Slate. The Watchman, a paper primed in Thomaaville, is devoted to the advocacy of the Brunswick Road. The editor thus comments on tho late meeting of iho Stockholders in this city. RAILROAD MEETING IN SAVANNAH. We have received the proceedings, delibera tions and rosult of the meeting of the Stock holders of the Savuunah and Albany Railroad Company, held in Navannah on the 25th ult.— There seemed lu be great diversity of opiuion among the parties. Col. Tift’s chatter, after some deliberation, was abandoned, and the Sa vannah and Albauy Railroad now rests with tho things that were. We suppose that his chartor waa abonduned in the fear that if the toad should ever be built, he and his associ ates might attempt to 44 control the direction and tho inauagomuiit of the Iioad." The Savanuuh Company, of whom our frionda have read so much, has now to wait until tho next legislature, when they hope to get a new charter. With their new charter aud the 44 material aid" of Middlo Florida, (hey expect, at soma distant day, to have a Sa vannah and Florida Railroad. The people of Middle Florida are awake lo their interests, and wlieu they are ready to join a Georgia Company, they will choose the one that affords ilioin the most advantages. Tho port ofllrunswick is well known to all Floridians to bo far superior to that of Savun- noh—that ilia twelve miles nearer the ocean— that vessels of the largest class can always eflecl an easy entry, and more, that it is near ly one hundred miles nearer the centre of their State ; und when we are told that thu people of Middle Florida will lay aside nil these advantages and aid in the building of a road far less udvantugeous, we have sorinus doubts arising in our mind. It is true, thut some few leudiug men in Middlo Florida ad vocate the Savannah Road, some of whom, we doubt uor, are interested in the growth and prosperity of Savannah. The great mass of the people in Middle Flo- rids, v.e ate told, have little or no faith in the Savannah project, and believe it to be a scheme gotten up to break down the Bruuswick road, knowing os they do, that if the Brunswick road is built, Brunswick is well calculated to bo a rival city—hence their opposition. We aro not nor have we ever been opposed to the building of any road in this State—on the contrury, wo should like to see tho country filled with railroads—the more facilities tho better, but at the aaine time, like our contem poraries, we have doubts. Tho resolutions adopted by the meeting are numerous and, we think, very indefinite. We have neither time nor space to speak of them uow. Opening of the Great Irish Exhibi tion at Dublin.—The World’s Fair at Dub lin was opened on tho 12|h day o( May, with great splendor, in a speech Irom the Lord Lieutenant. The woather was fine, and vast crowds assembled to witness the procession o f lords and ladies, the Viceregal Government of Ireland, invited guests and their escort of sev eral regiments of troops. No loss than 15,000 persona wero in tho building on the first day. A letter epeaking of the exhibition building, says : The spectator may fancy himself on erter- ing, in a vast cathedral, composed of a laby- Unlh of light pillars, snd lolly circular arches, the graud naive being 100 feet iu width, and 425 feet in height. The trelliced galleries, raised between the double colonades which separate the naiyes, havo an exceedingly boa it- tiful effect. A light bluo tiut which pervades the whole, with the glass roofs find gorgeous escutcheons hanging on either side, have, on the whole, an appearance of exceeding gran deur and beauty. The Lord Lieutenant, in his opening speech, thus refers to the increasing prosperity of Ireland: “ I uni happy to believe that industry is spreading throughout thu lend, and that puiiptrwm and crime are overy where dec reading. If wn look to agri culture. we flud ita Gmiico most remarkable. [lloar.J In tlie last twehtyyears 1 believe a mil lion acres of waste laud hf.ve been recluioied, and that three million* have beau expended in druining aud improving the laod, and ‘that the produce of acre for acre of Irish soil ia uow equal to thu pro duce of English soil j a result which 8ir A. Young almost thought too sanguiuo to predict when he wrote his uccouut of the agriculture of Ireland. [Hear.] A aysteni of improved husbandry has ueeu uvery where introduced, and tho best imple ments of husbandry are now iu goneral use; und I believo tfaonn who saw tho cattle show horn a ferv weeks ago will say that tho Irish farmer is cupublo of exhibiting cattle not surpassed in the show at Smilhfleld. [Hear.] Then again the cultivation of flax is extending with marvellous rapidity.” The manufacture of lace be also stated, had wonderfully increased, while in point of beau- tv of design and execution, it was equal lo that of any of the foreign countries, and noth ing but a deficiency in the supply would in duce them to import it from foreign countries. Then the manufacture of sewed niuslid, he further stated, gives employment to hoi/ a million young women of Ireland, and about .£900,000 is distributed in wages to those em ployed in ita manufacture. All these, hn said, are very encouraging considerations, and war rant the assertion that iudustry is spreading throughout the land. Washington Items.—The Gardiner casos ill probably be delayed until September. B. B. French has been appointed Couimia* aijner of Public Buildings, and A. G. Allen Navy Agent. Lieut. Whipples and his assistants left Washington on Monday for Fort Smilh.-*- They have gone to survey the Pacific route via Albuquerque. New Fuel for Locomotives.—The Cum berland Alleganian states that the passenger trains on tho Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, west of Piedmout, ore now using coke as a fu el, instead of wood, and that it meets tho most sanguine anticipations of the company as lo economy and efficiency. The coke was fur nished from the mines of the Swantou Coal and Iron Company. The Allegauian consid ers this the opening of the new and immense market for the producU of the Allegany mines, us the use of eoke on all the roads of the At lantic seaboard must soon follow. 1’nE Crops.—We have had a backward and very dry aud cold spring, and from almost every portiou ot the Slate and the cotton grow ing region we hear loud complaint* of the drought, iuferior stands, and backwardness of tho plant. In this vicinity, cotton, corn nnd vegetables are suffering fur the want of rain, and unless we are soon favored with copious showers, the growing crons will be short. Yesterday evening we had a slight shower, but not sufficient for agricultural wauls.— Augusta Constitutionalist, 1st inst. Fine Cotton.—A lot of couoo, 528 balos, pari of the cron of a planter residing in this city, was sold by Bustin & Walker, on Mon day evening, for 11 ceuts. It is said to be a beautiful lot, equal if not superior to any lot brought to this market.—Augusta Constitu tionalist, June 1. The Drstt|kL A friend from Cherokee writes us, that the crops in many portions in that region are be ginning to aufler seriously from (lie drought. The wheat which was late, ia likely to be greatly injured, as well aa the oat crop. Cot ton and cum nre also suffering. We regret to suy, that lu Middle Georgia, the continued dry weather ia beginning to create the serious apprehensions of our people that nearly every emp will prove an utter failure. We have had no raiu here since the flood in Mt.reh o do toy good. Low ground has not yet been planted. Even fruits are being shriveled op and in many matinee* falling. It will be seen by extracts from our exchanges that (be drought is axtBU*ii9.—MiUedgeville Recorder. Singular Divorce Case.—A curious case was before thu Circuit Court iu New York on Friday—an application from Mrs. Hetty Car- sen to havo n divorce between her sou, Isaac O. Careen, and hie wife,ou the ground .(bat he ie a lunatic, slid was so at the4ttne of bis mar riage. The effort ia to show that bo was in veigled into tbs marriage by the indy suJ her friends* ou account of his fot .doe. No decision was Airirodat* The Clnrdlnor Cane* The jury in the Usrdiuer case are at length relieved, but the judicial curtain ia rung down upon the unfinished drama. The jury have failed to agree. Failed lo agree in a case upon which ninety.nine men out of every hundred, who can apply theircotnmon sense lo the facts, aside from all undue influences, entertain but oue opiuion. And the hundreth ?—ah! there’s the rub. He took, by accident, once in his life, a kink in tho law, and discourses with edifying zeal upon the distinctions between le gal and moral guilt. And there he has the vantage ground. Ho 44 takes the law of us,” und common senso gooa to the wall. What besiness has common sense, forsooth, or coin* mon honesty, to thrust their notional crudities between the goniui of an accomplished—what- d’ye-call-em 7—and the treasury of the United Slules 7 Listen to the court, and admire the reverence of law for such genius us this ! and then let common souse aud honesty conceal their vulgur amazement with diffidsneo and reverence too. We suppose there never was a person ac cused of fraud against tho Uni*?d States, oven ut the minimum extreme of the Gardiner achievement, treated with so much favor and lenity as the hero of thut case has been. The propriety, policy and effect of such lenity, we eqdully doubt ; but these are points tlmt may be better deferred for general remark. The issue in the case was a very plain and a very simple one. Gardiner claimed indemnity fur the necessary abandonment of mines in Moxi* co, which, up to the time of the war, ho was working, at an iamionse outlay in monay nnd machinery, but with a princely income an tho fruit of his enterprise. His claim was inveati- gated by a board of commissioner! appointed under the Government of the Unileu States, und allowed. Subsequently, and by tho mer est accident, suspicion was aroused, and upon the instant the government received almost conclusive proof that the whole affair was a daring fraud. The issue thus presented was so narrow as to he aftsceptible of an equally coucluaivo result; but from the nature of the case, everybody will at once perceive, that such a result referred to tho will of Gardiner alone. It was only necessary for him to ac company a commission, at thu expense of the government, to tho location of the mines, estab lish the authenticity of tho documents iti his possession, at tho place or places where they were executed, ond the thing would have been at an eud. Such a commission waa placed at his disposal, but he declined. A commission was then dispatched by the government, who, with all the information they could obtain from Gardiner’s papers, which did not specifically locate :be mines, and after the fullest publication of their pur pose within the space to which their inquiry could he reasonably directed, failed to start up, in all the province, a whisper of them. Gardiner himself sets forth, accompanied by a party of friends, and finds them. Of cuurse he does. And he brings testimony into court to that effect. And the jury can’t ogree, be cause tho government fails to prove that there are no mines at the precise spot where the Gardiner party say they found them.—Now the Gardiner mines are located. They have a local habitation and a name, in the court; and the government, in tho name of the people ol the United States, should insist upou the dispatch of another commission to the place thus designated, and a thorough investigation of the Gardiner right lo any mine or mining properly tliore located, at or before the timo set forth in the cloim. We have merely glanced, in the foregoing remarks, at the naked issue involved in the case.—Every thing (bat haa tended to conmli- cate this issue, and every attempt to elude it ie a virtual admission of guilt. Every pretext by which it has bsen embarrassed, conflicts with the presumptive innocence in which the charity of the law and the impartiality of the intelligent mind holds tiie accused until ho is proved guilty. With respect to these things it is not our province to speak. But if, in the further prosecution of the case, its moral fea tures are distorted from the outset, it is not on account of any illiborality or undue severity on the part ol the government; it is certainly not the result of any prejudice against the case of the accused on the port of the court; it is the consequence atone of the simple fact that the oue plaiu issue in the case has not been deliberately and conclusively met ond disposed of, as overy unprejudiced and discern- inp mind perceives that it might have been. The caso has been conducted throughout with signal ability by the counsel for tho Pro secution, and frankly and honorably ; and on the part of tho defence with great ingenuity and adroitness. It must have been a weary and irksome task to court, counsel and jury, ond no doubt all the parties are well satisfied with a pause in the proceeding*.—Halt. Suu. Horrid Affair.—Man and Woman Poi soned.—Yesterday, a woman of bad clinracior named Robinson, came into a grocery, corner of Rensselaer ond River-streets, kept by a man named Lanogan, against whom she had an old grudge, and wanted him to driuk with her; at last he consented to driuk a gloss of beer ; a young woman present wss invited to drink with them, which she did ; Mrs. Robin son took a paper from her pocket containing a white powder, some of which she pul in the beer of Lnnagan and the young woman. $he said it was the nicest kind of loaf sugar, and they both drank the beer. The powder, which waa arsenic, soon began to have its effects, and Lanagan and the woman had physicians called, but in spite of all their exertions Lanagan died of the poison about hall-past 7 o’clock; tho other victim waa still alive when our paper went to press. The prisoner was arrested.— When taken ahe had two pistols, one of Colt’s revolvers and a single barrel, in her possession both loaded.— Troy Post, May 2Cth, Great Texas Land Case Decided. A suit which was instituted in New Orleans in November, 1851, in the name of Jacob Mus sina,for the recovery of the rights and interests upon ceitain lands situoted opposite the city urMatainoras, Mexico, now the site of the town of Brownsville, Texas, hex just been decided in favor of the plaintiff. The verdict directe that oil the property acquired bv Baaiie & Hord be conveyed to the plaintiff withiii 9U davs; that Mossis. Lassie, Hord, Bidden and Allin? pay the plaintiff $25,000 damages, and that Belden ana Ailing convey to him ell the property purchased by them. In defuult of defendants making the conveyances, the jury award the plaintiff the sum of $214,0(H) in lieu of the property. The plaintiff ia lo re fund to the defendants the amount they origin ally paid for the property. Independence, Mo., May 2d.—Later from New Mexico.—Majors Iloare.Black and com- puny arrived hero to-duy, having loft Sania Fe on the 3d inst. to attend a court insrtiul. Tliev bring but little news. They met large parties of emigrants and immense herds of cattle. The Pawnees had killed a teamster and ran off with some of the csttle. The Sslt Lake Mail arrived hero last eve ning, having occupied onljr 25 days to Fort Laraiuie and back—tho quickest trip on rec ord. Snow wua very deep on the mountains. There was no sickness among tne emigrants fullen in with on the route. Texas and the Public Domain.—The New Orleans Bulletin states that certain creditors of Texas having consulted authority, and havinr been advised that inasmuch as the State of Texas unequivocally acceptod the terms offered by the Congress of the United Stales, thoreby ratifying tho act of annexation, iiave determined to apply to the Federal Court for an mjuuctioti to stop the State of Texes from douating to the several railroad compa nies, tho public domain. The Revolution in Buenos Ayrev.— The accounts which we have lately received of the continuaaoe of hostilities la Buenos Ayres, are fully confirmed by date* to April 3, at which time Urquixa was about nino miles from the ally, with a strong military force of the country party, but proposing to attempt oaw negotiations before a final appeal to arms. A letter dated Rio* April 13* aayt: The report oo ’Change io-dey ie that Ur- quizatn person waa beetegiug Buenos Ayres with a force of 8,000 men, backed by promises fru ™ the Brasilian government, which wtshaa to change the Argentine Re public to a Monarchy* and make Urquixa its head, but the truth of this report 1 do not guarantee. 13r A company has been formed at Lyons, to establish a line of etsamere between Havre and New York. Two acraw-ateamere of3JK)0 tone each are be built first; one to be done on lha let of May next—eleven months hence— and the other on die Ut of July following. Galvanic Kxpcrhnent. The following description of * galvanic ex periment with a criminal who had boen hang ed, is from tho 44 Portfolio of au Excitement Seeker 44 At length one of them got bock again within hit circle, and euid, 4 Well, well, let ua go to work. We can think of other things 44 Every one aeeuied to regard this aa a sort of relief. They had got rid of an importunato thought, and about tueir experiment they set with zeal, and doubtless with skill. A great deal took place which 1 do not understand, even now. They turned the bodv over ond cuoly carved away with their knivee at the back of the neck, and close to the baao of tho skull. I shuddered as I saw; for though the' man was dead enough, in all conscience, 1 could not persuade myself that he did not feci. Still and motionless he lay, however, os they handled him so roughly, ood there was some thing very horriblo even in that stillness. The dull, smoky glare of the lamps gave a more hideous expression to the features os they turned him over nnd over; nnd tho oppressive atmosphere, together with the sensation of dread and awe that I felt, seemed almost to take from ine the power of respiration. Then they filled up the great porcelain trough that I havo montioned with acids and water, ad justed it propelIv, let down the metslic plates into the liquid, and drew some wires from the battery to the dead body, inserting the end of ona of them into the wound they had made in the back of the neck, it was an old, and ns 1 afterwords found, celebrated anatomist, who held it in its place with a long pair of forceps, apparently tipped with glas>>. I hud got us near to tho table os 1 could, and 1 saw hit hand shako a good deal; 1 wondered whether it was with age or agitation, and I quietly rainod my eyes to his face. It was as pale as that of the corpse; and glancing round, I saw all the rest, who hod gathered closely about, gazing with straining eye, ond faces equally white, upon the form of the dead mail. 1 had hardly dropped my eyes to that cold, deadcountonanco again, when a sudden quivering twitch passed like a flash of lightning over the muscles of the checks, and the old surgeon's hands shook terribly, but he held the wire firmly in its place. 4 A little more acid,' he whispered, in tones hardly audible, ond Air. White ran ond pou red something nut of a viol into tho trough. Suddenly tho protruded tongue was drawn back into the mouth, aud every one retreated a step from the table in ewe and fear, except the old mAu who hold the wire, and 1 could see him^hut hie teeth hord, nnd knit hit brows, as if struggling resolutely against the feelings of dread and awo within him. His eyes seemed staniug from his head ; but a moment or two after he said, almost with a gasp—' It is coming!' 44 So, indeed, it eeemed. As the subtile cur rent ol unexplained relations poured into the corpse, ell the feature* began to work convul sively : the jaw moved; the toetli .hollered; the eyes began to roll. 44 Aiy Gou !" cried one. 44 For Heaven's sake, stop!" exclaimed another. “ Wait e minute—wait a minute. Lot us thinkexclaimed a third. 44 1 crept up close to the corpse, end almost touched it; but iny heart seemed as if it hnd nearly ceased to beat. 44 Everv one was uwe-struck, and I could see the old surgeon was so himself, though ho* said nulhiug, continued to hold thu wire— hardly conscious, I believe, of what he was doing, but looking more like a stone statue than a man. “ In the meanwhile, the ghastly contortions of the face ofeurpse, which the act ofatrungu- lation had left, had gradually given wav to movements and expression, couvulsive, indeed, hut much more natural. The eyes still rolled, but there seamed a light in them. The muscles quivered dl over; but hardly inure than a mun under sAong emotion. The corns* scented to look at ue; and the agitation of all around became intense. Suddenly the knees were drawn up almost to the chin; the arms raisec wildly. One tnin darted towards tho dour aud threw it open. The next instunt the corpse raised itself suddenly, ond sat upon the table, and dropping the wire, the old sur geon himself fell feinting to the floor. “ Every one else rushed Iroin tho room ex cept myself, aud why 1 did not follow, I knot* not. Aly feet seemod rooted to the floor, how ever. 1 could lu.rdly breathe. “ For an instant—for merely an instant—the dead man sat there a living onn ; then swayed heavily bockward and forward, and then fell and rolled over upon the table. “ The spell which held me there seemed dis solved, 1 regained the use of my limbs, which had suemed paralyzed ; and rushing out of the room, as the others hud done before me, 1 hastened down the stairs.” P*r steamer Metatnora,from Charleston—Mrs M J Dennett end daughter, Mj*« M J Maiwoll, W Blake, J PTIaoltiraui, P C Goddard, Mrs £ C Goddard, G 11 Ash*y, J F White. R Berlin, and 2 deck. fSF 41 Do you bolieve in mesmerism 7" we asked of Mrs. Partington, as she dropped alongside ol us yesterday morning, like o jolly old seventy four. “Believe what 7" said she, silting down in the other chair. The question involved an answer from us ol some fifteen minutes length, running through tho whole of mesmerism, clairvoyance, amf psychological phenomena, like a knitting ueedle running through a ball of yarn. “Oh yes,” said she, ,4 1 behove all of that, ond 1 know a case in pint, to prove it. When Aliss Jeems had her silver plated spoons extracted—that was her mother’s afore her. and she sola sight by’em—she come away to Boston to see a tniseryiniser, I b’leve you call it. Well, he told her just where her spoons was, and who stole 'em, and all about it, and the color ofhis hair, and all that. Well, she gin him a dollar, and when she got home she went right where tho spoons was, and couldn’t fiud a thing about ’em. No, uo, that isn’t tho story, nuther, 'tis about Sully SnmtMiH nnd lirr ni-nn. Vnn — 11 At il.ia Sprague and her penu. You seo”—- At this instant the dour opened and company came in, and Mrs. Partington, pleading an excuse that she wanted lo tend one of the “adversary meet ings," subsided like a wave upon the shore. BULUNEHV. Bonnets I Bonnets!! TRIMMING AND GENERAL VARIETY S T O R E , No. 139 Broughton-*t. f Hay’ll.* Geo* THE largest and richest lot of Bon Dots ever optned in this eltr. Country Mer chant*. Milliners and tbs public generally, art invited to examine this stsek. It comprises 30 Dillci-cnt Style* elaborately trimmed Parisian Blond Gimp, Rich Colored Silk. Satin. Crape und other ohoico and mooli admired fashions. Flats und Hats ; Iufruits embroidered Matin lloods. A grant variety of Crape Embroidered Bonnot Linings, Paris 811k Lac* Mhapas; extra rich Muring Bonuet Ribbons ; Straw and Brass Trimmings, White and Colored Laoo Gimps aud Galloons, White and Col ored Milk Fringe. Mantillas. Plain Bareges, Shell and other Combe, If Air Puds, Curls and Aaitts, Ribbon Plaltts, Flowers, Wreathes and Feathers, Ib-iioetSUku, Jet and Fancy Wristietts, Buttons, Steel Trimmings, Zephyr Worstesds,Embroldery,8Uk of every shade and color, Braids, Fans and a great variety of other Goods. Smoking Caps, Slippers, Children's flahiliments, such as Robes and Macks, marked with new patterns for bra- ding. Mrs. Doyle, assistod by competent Mlllners from Now ork, wllf attend tothe trimming department,and will -jdeavor with skill aud taste to pleaaeallwho favor her with orders. Fancy and other Bonnets cleaned, bleach ed and Presied. lMuklug done. 49- Five Bonnet Trimtnerv wanted immediately— muat perfectly understand the business. apr 20 M1LLINKUY AND FANCY GOODH. MBS* DOE, No. 17 BARNAHD-otREar. Takes this method of informing the Ladies of Savannah, and vicinity, that she has just re ceived her SPRING STOCK, comprising a large and fashionable assortment of STRAW aud BILK BONNETS. Also, me w and beau tiful article, of th* moet delicate fabric, In gold and lace, and a new summer BONNET of French Lawn.— Ribbons, Cap^ Flow*reflations, Combe, Mantillas, P. IL—All orders ftvn th# country promptly attended MKH. HILBJBB, No. 167 CONORJtSSSTRMMT, ^ WiU open on Saturday next* ft* last, her Am Spring Otoek of Fashionable Bilk, Crape, Straw, and French Imported Bonnet*,Ribbons, Trimmings for Dresses, French Flowert, 80ka *- nirT for Party Dresses, Collars and Under-Sleeves, and respectfully invites the atmntlon #f Ladies to her Stare, No. 167 Oengreee-etreet. ear All of the above good* are of Mrs. k'l selec tion.aptl millinery MRS. 8. TOMB, A. IS SvwM — H.vlo* c3oiiil.t«d her 8MUNU STOCK. Oh"***- 111 ) ‘ s,il if r~ ‘ leapwitfullv [onto th. lueMtlou .t hu Mi- IMi.n to b.r mow Md hwotlfol Krlwl • Fronoh Kmbrold.r^ iLm. Crop., jjr.w > •IlL OKdMt N.poiium Un. r DtuUll. Bflil *..w i Uk., 1>I ” U “"•*} li." Dritoft r \ JtUrmingt. *vn Cotton and Mdse, to G 11 Johnson, Rabun A Whitohend, Ogden k Bunker, A Low A Co, and J Roberts. Per steamer Lamar, from Augusta— 3U0 bales Cotton to G W Germany A Oo, and W W Garrard. CONSIGNEES. tin, E 8 Kempton nnd order. nnd lady, Dr Rose, Mr Bravo, nnd others. Per bark Rhodes, for Liverpool—Mr Mosley and la dy. Airs Bailer and child Dry Goods, Clothing, So. GREAT BARGAINS! CHEAPEST CASH STORE. e kUR Summer plans are now compfe's.uatl ns our f Mies nre already MORE than the bests of onr eal- atioueTar the year ending with next August; we have now fixed for sale, every article in onr Stock, nnd we will oontiuue until next September, dividing bene fits, by selling exol nsivoly for CASH in auiall nnd large quantities, our whole STOCK AT COST. COMMERCIAL. LATEST DATES. Liverpool, May 18 | Havre, May 16 7 Havana, May t2. Navnuimh Market* June .3. COTTON.—Yesterday the inquiry was quite active, and tho tales reached 774 1*1m. The fallowing are the particulars : 103 at 8J<, 64 at 10,64 at 10?,. 90 at 10 7-16 ICO at 10K, 100 at 10t;, 179 ,t 10X, and 16 at in« oouts! Prices are very Rill. Mil van nnh Kxportw. Liverpool—Bark Rhodes-1,850 balsa Upland Cotton. Wilmiwotow—Brig Delmont Locke—1U0 sacks Salt. CHARLESTON.JUNE l.—COTTOli—There was rath- r a good demand for this article to-day, which resulted in the sale of upwards of hales at a very high rango ef prices. The transactions oompriao 07 balsa at U7 at 9, 177 »t Uj«, 190 at !()£, 64 at 1UH.742 at II, 126 at *0Ubales at , “'- U>» , atnl 50Ub t II t«c. NEW YORK. MAY SU.-The Stock market to-day Is firm. Money easy. Consols 0>,a9J a . Flour dull—sales of 400 bbts at $! 5Ca4 62 for Stato ; Southern St 87aA. Corn dull—sales of I6,0t0 bushels at 61aC2«. for white and mixed, and C4a66o. for yellow. RALT1MOKE. MAY JO, 2 P. M.—Tho Flour market was not very active. The sales in nil were 1.100 downed barrels, at $4 60. Also 200 Ibis City Mills at $4 02>;. SALXS AT TUE CORN AND TtOVU UCUAXCE. There were about 20,000 bushels Corn offered this morning, most of which was sold, prluuipally white, at 61a52o, and yellow 66a67o—n slight deollne* Borne •ales of mixed at 60a6lr. Sales of Pa. Oats at 4la42c. Md. and Va. do. 96*80o. Sales of 9uu Ibis fresh ground Howard street Flour at $4 56V Whisky in bbls 22>;a23e. There nave bouu large sales of bnlk sides, amounting to at loast 600,000 lbs., at 7>,o for the most of it. Some brought 7H®» but the fair market price is7)£o. MAB1NK INTELLIGENCE. PORT OF SAVANNAH....-..- Z IZjUHbA Sun Rises 4h &3pi | 8unMeU7h.03m | High Watsrflh.Wm Steamer l^etamura, frostell. Charleston, to 8. M. Laffitesu. Steamer T 8 Metcalf, Hubbard, Augusta, with boat 0 T B Mills. CLEARED. Br Mall steam-packet Conway, Sawyer, Nassau, N P, Ac—A Low A Co. Bark Rhodes, Roes, Llvcrpool-U K Washburn. Brig Delmont Look*, Parks, Wilmlagrou, N C—Master DEPARTED. Btcamer Planter, Corb, Centrevillago, Ae. Steamer Jasper, Marines, Charleston.' MEMORANDA. New York, May 30—Clu ship Ashland, Benson, brig Excel, Talman, and schr Breme.Ceckenson.for Savan nah. Arr'd—brig RAM Immson, and schr N Jones, fra Duboy Island, Ga, and brljj Factor, from Darien. Boston, May 30—Arr'd brig Marshall, from 8avaa'b. LYON’S KATHAIllON! For tke Growth and Knibelllahment of the Hair, ta Prevent lu Falling OF nnd Turning Gray* A warded tke highest premiums hp the States of New-York, Maryland and Michigan, at their Annual Fairs of 1851. 2 'HE KATHAIKON neutralizes the effect of dis ease, climate, and o’d age, in preserving and re ring th* humau Hair even after a baldness of twenty years; oleausea tho acslp from Sourf and Dandruff; will our* tlis Nervous Headache, Bcald Head, Erysipe las, Diseases of ths Skin, Ac., snd is the most deslrahlt TIMLET ARTICLE, For Tadics' or Gentlemen's use, in the world. Ita per fume equals Lubin's Choicest Extracts, and being free from all offanslvt oil or ooloriag properties, It gives the Hair that clean, bright, soft, lively appearance, sooured *Vlu°<M,*o/'th!*Kj*lutn.o I, .doptod br U\. Irtl phj- sioiaas in Ewropa and Amariea, and lias a patronage and sale unprecedented In the history of th* materia medica. But words nr* superfluous, a trial only can attest ita real virtue, as millious certify. To be had throughout North and Booth America, Europe and th* Islands of the Ooecn, in large bottles.for 26 cents. Bold in Savannah by T. AL TURNER A CO. dee 11 1S1 Bay-street. Lyon's Extract PURE JAMAICA QINOER, |?OR Dyspepsia, Cholic, Cholera Morbus, Choln* I? rs, Dissincss, Fever and Arne, Bnumer Com plaints, Nervous and General Debility, Ao. A pure ar ticle, and administered with positive effoct iu tL* above complaints. Also used ae a beverage and for culinary purposes. Bold overy where. «... *- GEORGIA SARSAPARILLA! IN GVJAHT DOTTLES. PBS PAH ED BY J. DENNIS, M. D„ AUUURTA.UHOKUIA. f For Diseases of tke Liver, and to or Diseases of tke Liver, and to vurijy the Blood: Useful in Jaundice, Sick Head ache, Dizziness, Loss of Appetite, General Debility, Constipation, Files caused by Costiveness, Fains in the Bones, or Rheumatism caused by the use of Mercury, Scrofula, Cutaneous Eruptions, Pimples, Boils, Ulcers, SfC. 3 'UK above diseases arise geucrully from an inuc- . tivo state of th* Liver, or an impure state of the ood. The Sarsaparilla will be found useful in such, from the faot that it stimulates the Jdvsr to increased actlou. which causes tho removal of morbifio agents from tuo blood. With most of peraono it acts upon tho bowels as a mild purgative; it cleanses the system from Its impari ties, without causing any irritation In the alimentary canal, or debilitating effect. Its healthy action on the Liver nnd Blood prevents the tendency of morbid influences, and is often a safe guard against disease. Those who are acquainted with the 8oathsrn Sarsaparilla will readily perceive that this preparation has the natural KarsapArilia taste, which proves it to be spurs and unadulterated article. The citiseus of Bavaunah and vicinity will find that this article has the best effect upon the si stem, and gives better satisfaction to those who use It than any isration ot tho kind in use. -jysioians have assurauoe from tho proprietor that it contains nothing but Barsaparilla, with spirit and saccharine matter onough only to preserve it. Price f i per belli*, or 6 bottles for $6. Bold iu 8avaunah by James U. Carter and J. B. Moore _ Co.; Midville, by /. Griffin; BandsrsviUe, by N. W. Haines A Brother; Waynesboro', by L. Bwarts, and by druggists generally. Those ordering this nrtiele from druggists or comtnlt- missiou merchant*, should express in their orders, ty “DennU’a Georgia s ar«apariUa.” L. S. Bennett dc Co., SUCCESSOKa TO J. C. THORNTON, Having purchased the entire interest of _ Mr. J.C. Thornton, in his carriage iutab- -llshuicnt in this oily, moet roepoeifuliy ■olielt a continuance of the extensive patronage so liberally bestowed on the late Propr fetor. It is our intoution to keep a large and extensive as sortment of all kinds of carriages, suited to this mar- The late proprietor, Mr. J. C. Thoruton, will act as- onr Agent, at the North, for the purchase and supply* of our establishment. Ills experience of twenty yeartr TH08. A. BROWN JUDGE W. HARRIS. A CARD. It will be seen from tho above, that I have sold out to Messrs. L. 8. Bennett A Co., aud I havo evory con fidence in the ability of these goutlemea, both in ca pability and capital, to successfully conduct the busi- neiM, aud keep up ths reputation »[ the establish ment. Mr. Lewis 8. Bennett has been my Foreman for the last two years, and I take pleasure in rouommsndlng him to the Publlo as an industrious, capable and de serving man. who, while looking to his own interest, will not neglect those ef his patrons. In relinquishing my business ia this plaoe, I take 1 is opportunity to state that U is not from any dissat isfaction whatever: sine* my residence la Savannah, I have been kindly and generously treated, and have succeeded much better thaa I anticipated. Wherever I may be, I shall carry with me the live liest sense of obligations, and cherish the deepest la- tarest la the prosperity and advancement of the oily nnd ita People. Nothing will do mere to effect this thaa the snstaia- iog of a healthy nnd honorable competition. Let the good people off the city nnd State see fe P. 8. Mr H.D. W. Alexander 1s my legally an- W* aim at effecting n double object by this conree.— 1st; t If jjosslbl# to have onr Store re-shelved pieoemeal. rilv condense our stock into thesmall- •St space. Our details are perfect fnr the continual supply of evory thing w* have kept hitherto! also to constantly present for u.1*, the CHOICEST BAR GAINS that can be oulled from every market Our French Dress Goods are ef the best rival manu factures, and in style, finish, durability of oolors and qualities of cloths, are the best imported; and we are now selling them for leu prlecsthau the manufacturers’ ageuts and oommlselnn houses in New York would soli them at private sale to th* jobbers, to bo agali •old in quantities to the distant merchants; therefore, tho greatest disparity in onr fkvor for cheapness and substance, is obvious to 'every on* who laspeeta onr goods and prions: wol l«/ure, but uftrr they have lookod at ths prioes in nil th* other stores before buvlax. IN OUR HTOCK, ARE Rich printed French Muslins and robes: printed and plain Tissues nnd Baten*: Toll dt Nord and tan colored Canton Cloths ana oolorel linens for travelling dresses; Milks and Foulard Silks, very cheap; embroi dered white Muslins for dresses; plaid, striped aud plain do., very oheap; black Silks and Bummer Bilks; Silks and black Silk warp Alpaoas, very cheap; Mourn ing Dross Goods ia better taste and at cheaper prices thauelsswhsr*. IJonuet Ribbons, and Bonnets; plain snd embroidered Crape Scarfs nnd Shaw ls. BHIBROIIIKHKI) AND LACK GOODS, IN IMMENSE VARIETY FROM AUCTION. A new artial* for Ladies' summer Neck Handker chiefs. HOSIERY. 0so nnd Hoe* in nil oolors and all anilities, vory much ohespor than elsewhere in this olty. La dies' nnd Gents' Summer Gloves, mads liko Kid Gloves: and Mlssss' and Ladioa' Not Mitt* and Ulovof, very ohoaj "kviLiox LACES, LINEN GOODS. Our store is tho Depot for the best Liaan Goods, (nil pure flax) which wo retail as ehcap as the other mer chants here pay forth* samo goods, and we have now added largely to - *•- .. - stock of th* following goods, selling at evidently cheaper prioca than they oostto Import, vis.; Linen Sheeting* in every width and quality, Shirting Linens, haud-spun nnd undressed; I'll low Case Linens nnd Apron Linens ; Bird's Eye Diapers. Dowlau and Glass Cloths; Bootoh Diapers; Bathing Towels; Ilnekabaek and Bird's Lye Towels ; Diapers and llneknbaoks by the yard. Stair Coverings. Table Damniks & Diapers. In white and Brown of every kind, vory aheap. Da- Napkiusaad Dovlies; Dliuaek Bordered liuoka- baek Towels; Table Covers aad Tollst Covers; Quilts and Counterpanas of ovary kind, and iu sixes for Berths, "•* U —• Beds; ' Figursd stout Lao* fnr Cota, snd small snd large Valanoe and Bed Curtains, English Washing Furniture Chlntxos, verv oheap; 7-8, 4-4, and 6-4 Furniture Dim ities; Linen Laces for Pillow Cases, +ery cheap; Cotton do.: Cotton Shirtings and Shoetinck in whit* and un bleached, and in every quality and id every width, from 3-4 to thro* yards wide. Gowqno Mattings. Beat quality, nnd cheaper than elsewhere. Out slock la replete ia almost every article neededfor Plantation nnd Hsase-kebplng ujcs, at cheapest prices. Also, Goods foi Mtn snd Boys Bummer Coats and Pantaloons, nnd Vkstings, vis: Lin en Drillings, Cottonades, Summer CstMimeres, Farm ers' Drills, colored Linens for ooata, Marseilles Vest ings, very cheap Cotton pantaloon sttiffs for negroes; Cotton Osnaburgs, Lino it Osnaburgs, colored Home spuns, Ao. Suocesa in trade is always in th* ratio of ability to do best for the comm unity, and upon that basis, combin ed with integrity, we apical to the universal Intellect, and we eonflde implicitly in the unorrisg aggregate mind for the result. Onr stock is so thoroughly filled ififUTKI TUB LAUGBttT AHSOUTMBNT, And it is fixed for sale. At prices so uniformly very Cheap! i That purchasers of a large assortment, ia small and large quantities, oan be suited in n greater number of articles, aud thereby effect a greater saving that* In any otliar store in Savanuah.—Buyers are invited to Inspect whole stock, as w* rely on th* patronage or the greatest number of purchasers—by our differing th* greatest reciprocal interest*—for enduring and increas ing support. McCOSKER Sc TRKANOR, 111 Congress street—next to Bull-street, nay 30 and opposite tho Pulaski House, DIBBLE & CABBY CLOTHIERS mehchant d tailors, Ware room N. E. Comer of fVkitaksr and Broughton-sts., Havnnnnh. T HE Subscribers, in announcing to their numer ous customers and the poblio, th# arrival nod oponing.of their Spring S toe k , folioitat* themselves 00 the advantages which thelrre- cont purchases otinbio them to offer all who desire to ilect their Clothing from aa extensive assortment ef to choioest goods, made ia the most * k Fiu>liiouable Style. These goods have been purehased nndsr th# personal inspection of one of the proprietors; nnd availing them selves of favorable ciroi mstanoes, they are enabled not only to warrant them in quality, bat to offer them U, " l ‘ LOW PBICEI, os must distance all competition in their trade. The following enumeration isjnade for th* bens^of Gentlemen in the oountry, whoso orders will _ prompt attention, and who, when In th* city, are spectrally invited to an examination of our Goods. GENTLEIHEN'I CLOTHING. FROCK AND DRE88 Coats of every quality. *' in Block, Bine, Brown, US1NE8S COATS, in grent variety. via: Linen, Rus sia Duck, Drab Dele, Ai pacha. Cash me ret, Frock and 8ack businose Coats. PANTALOONS.—Blaok Doeskin at a great variety of prioes. Bl'k end Fanby Cssaimeros, at n groat variety,of prices. Drab Deto White ami Fanoy Linen Drills, " MaiMlilar aacy Marseilles, r J£8T8.—Blaok Silk and Batin Vesta. Fanoy Silk “ Whit* 8llk, for Party “ White, Buff and Fancy Marseilles White and Buff peek and Linen FURNISHING GOODS. Furnishing Goods of ovory description for Goatle- en'a wenre-consUtlng of scarfo, cravats, watarfurd ties, Prluco Albert ties, spring stooks. merino shirts snd’drawers, cotton do.,' suspenders, half hose,gloves— all kinds, best quality patent yoke shirts, a fine as- “"‘""DBESSING GOWNS, Umbrellas, Canes, Perfumery, Combs, Brushes, Port- munis*, eta., etc. HATS. An extensive assortment ol the latest and most fash ionable styles. Beys’ Clothing. INEBCiaNT TAILORING. The favorable and long establislud reputation whieh their establishment has enjoyed and still maintains well ns forth* superior quality of their cloths, dura bility of color and substantial workmanship, it shall bo the ooustant effort of th* proprietors still to continue.— They luvlte tho spoolal ottautlou of both old ana new **■ - following, *— “*■*■*• — customers tyi the I , from which they 1 pared to furnish garment^’whioh they will '.««S r to be ae plus ultra in both fit nnd fashion. 81MON1B A BIOLLY 8 best Blus, Black, Brown, Mulberry, Green, Adelaide, Bronx*, Corobo and Olivo Black Doeskin, Black, Cass [mere, aad a large assort ment of Colored and Fanoy Tweeds. LINEN GOODS.-—Wait#, Buff and fancy Linen 'Drill*. VESTINGS.—Whit# Silk and Satin, for Party Vesta Blaok and fanoy 811k and Satina. White, Buff nnd Orange CaMtiueres. A large variety of White, Buff and fancy Marseilles. UNIFORM SUITS. For Vol.ntor Comp.nl.. I, th. oltjr .ml throujlicot LATEST AND GRE^TESTMW’fiOVEMENT. d Patent Metallic Indcetruc*tic 8AROOPHAOUS, J AMES «. A. attorney XT no* No^lJ* Bat • N. Winkler, cou JfJt SBl , c L N merchant, Williamson s Buildings, Bay-etreeL «*. apr IB 'MltSADUMiE Faeton sad Comniuin Itnhutt, jtopffl 64 BAY-STREET, fiAVANNAIL 1r I AW AW CO-FAltTNKtt»HllV_Tk. Mm- ■«*"td hun taken into partnerehlp, *-“•— r - *■ w, his sou. ISAAC MULFORD or M. A 1. M. MARSH. The; stteud the Snporior Courts of Chatham, L Effingham, Boriven, Burke, Washington! Counties, and have mad* arrangetoeato i eoilection of debts la moot of th# uuantlee Office 176 (up stairs) . .U ,o.a F May fffith, 1862. JMO. B. HULL. ^ to-PARTNBnsjnr notick. 1 IIK umlnr.! Ti umlnr.triinri Uulbl.A.rauoclAlad wUkklai ’• UMliY C. KINO, of Ol,.. (Mat,, wilk ““SSSSBE5 whom he will eontinn* the Factorage Business In this city, coder the firm t . . > JMO. 11. UULL, No. 8avaaoah, January 12,1863. 8. S. SIBLEY, Wholesale and Retail Bookseller and Stationer, CHAS. II. PICKETT, R AND BVU.Dl t«t >ER, CONTRACTOR, II AV1NU resumed kia business, . JXpnred to contrast for Bcildlngn, or Jel Carpenter Shop eoinerof Walnut aad IlarrWate,. sooond street west of Brown nnd Harris's StaMesa *«bl8 ly q B. D. £viuu, .. TTORNEY AT LAW. ieSB—FW*. w «« , «to« omott, oa_ Will praalln lu th. Court, of Uu MMOU Oro.it, AU bnutnoto comraltM to hi. oat. »U1 b. mmiM «Uh promptness and dlsnatah. ruiupinesaanu uispatcn. StmiloiA-llutl. Both.oUt Brolth.uA I>r. II. Bynl. Savannah. \y m jam 17 BROWN A HARRIS, Boarding, Wvety, AND 8AUt MTABlil, WEST BROAD-8"’“”“ w " * raos. A. snows. jy g—ly r. swnnsm. HARRIS * CO., ,0M 2tt o iB$F£ ~CoTdREiTVAaUERRBU types: V. M. CABBY wlT2St? . r ®?P««*feUy fiv* notice that he has YY reopened his Gallery, comer Bryan stsaak mi Msrket square, where he la prepared te etento Fie- -■»***/ iwt wMuir. - - Instruction* given In th* art and ell the &» to - JOHN POOLE, paint ^SrSSSfSBBtB^Bmmsm if ul OlAAlA*fCo on imRki Henry K. Wathkaie, VPWJMmLmnw. A.B.DLLM, •»rauuBtai GEORGE J. SMITH. PiCTUfi, COIlIISglOJMgHCMm, NO. Ion OAV-fTRU^UVi Uo.. John W AH,. T. M. CIGAR, SNUFF, AND TOB )STORE, (AflAoWM««»,n. c.’mntt.h.'r.';. “NlIb'F (.'foil klodo| | otail, end at th# most reasonable Mr OnUn/nm lAo 1 T ToZrFerY * A^f*L l .. AUaata, Cl ratals. Bix Msrrlwtoher.i . Tbohai N. QtoL C. A. L, LAM AH, Qeneral Commiscion Merchant, HXXX7 h. rear. ~ r*„™ FOBT * Branu«, factors ^commission merchants. Julian Ilfutridee. AT VORNU YATL A li no, ™**~*-***£eZf . • P. Juotv OIGAB Atm TOBAOOl f^swHaaasLn-fis- Ax:a w i^^ James Me asagMawH ;nst*d. Charter Fhrttas aad Avr - ~ justed. Charter Parti## and Average Ron, per* prepared whereby to recover jesses fl or British Underwriters, and aUenttaa matters eoaneeted wita Shipping and Xa opj»Mtnh, r tom Hone*. Kinehley, Lockett4k U CO> i M l*g 1 VN MERCHAi No. ta tin,-.!., Mav.n..k r ». F. .INUIILBT. *. UK*»Tr^iV HOWLAND * v„ H JOHW V. XOVtaH. M R HU* ». kukimi. MB ion v. asneid GILBERT BUTLER, IMiamnn —-TIT * 9mm „ ■ MA8T8R BmOKB. E r?JV‘. , . N W MITE FINK lIOKBE l»n so etiiA.I SHIP AND GENERAL BtiCHMIfl, _ .StJolib liiour’. C.ft.a F»r AcaftHH wbarTYa r abnah. a to SUnmboU ud Mill Work, wl otoi, d. aiuk.inUhi M ,ioooUd nlth.utoooo udd Dying and StnovaliBi Bits savannah;oeorq 1
