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About Daily morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1850-1864 | View Entire Issue (June 4, 1853)
tm DOLLARS PKk ANNUM. HALF YEARLY IN ADVANCE ToS¥ PUBLISHED DAILr AND TRI WEEKLY BY JOHN M. COOPER. WILLIAM T, THOMPSON, EDITOR, TERMS: , the "Daily Momnito New*" it delivered »o City ulwcrilMJrt at KITE DOLLAke pop annum, payable bnlf- OMrlf IN ADVANCB.or fol Twelve Ckrys a week, SraWa to the Camera. Sinaia oopiaa,thebecunts. The ‘‘Tei-Weeely MoEMiEo.NEwa," (Cor the foBBiry.) containing all the new mntter and uew nd- Irrtdauio'nta of the Daily, la furnished fur three dollars pur annum, lu n (lrnace, . LAdTariiaanunUa inverted at the following rutoa :— ro» owe eroarb or ter lines, On* Insertion -W®** \ 25 .41 UO Three " K ** } j* Ou* reek— ...~...... 2 UO Oca Month. 00 Two •• ..............10 00 Three •« la 60 Pout " a lfi 00 Bit M ...-.JO 00 ... One Year....*..—„„3U 00 Fer advertisement# not exoeedlug firs Unas, three- fntrthe of the above ratea will be charged, i. e.i khronelnaerUoa 46 cents. t" two " J* *• CV* One Week. ....41 so, Ac. he. Legal Advertisement* inserted at the uaaal ratea. Advertisements from transient persons or strangers ■mi be paid in advance. Yearly advertisers, eaoeedlng In their advertisement* the average number of lines agreed for, will be oharged at proportional ratea. Advertisements aent to thlsofflos without directions, M to the number of Insertions, will be pabllshed daily mtil ordered to be discontinued, and ohargedaooora- ,D i l early advertiser* will be mtrieUd to thelrregular ktiiaees, end all other advertisements, not pertaining to their regular business, as agreed for, will be charged * 1 air All Jitter* directed .to this office et the Edit Bait be postpaid. ad" All new Advertisement* appear in the "Trl Weekly News," for the Country. mil daily mm. Tbs restlvltlts. 2o our issue oi yesterday morning we men tioned in a short paragraph relating to the ball which osoie off on Thursday night, in honor of the oity*e guests, that we would give tho particulars in tha “ Acws ” of this morn ing. We, find ourself unable however, to do jus tice to it, at.lhis time, as well as the many other of the pleasing incidents which the visit of our Macon and Columbus friends has given riee to. W<* therefore waive the particulars of the ball «nd turn to record lh« events of yesterday. Presentation of the Cake, dtc.—This was decidedly the most agreeable episode that lifts yet transpired in connection wiih the ad vent of the celebration in out city. Hefore tho hour appointed.for the presenta tion, (12 o’clock M.) Armory Hall was throng ed by as brilliant.an audience aa ever assem bled within its walls. The Cake was present ed on behalf of the ladies of Savannah by Col. R. II. Griffin, and received by Hou. Sea- noiiN Jones as the repreeentative of the ladies of Columbus. The address of Col. Griffin was equal to tho occasion, notwithstanding the indispoeition under which be labored. The response of Col. Jones was felicitous in the extreme. Both wero listened to with marked attention, and elicited manifeotatione of warm interest. This presentation waa followed by the ad dress of Henry Law, Esq., who in behalf of tho Savannah delegation to Columbua pre sented to Mr. Kookoouxe a pair of elaborately chased silver pitchers as an acknowledgment of his freehearted hospitality to them on their receot visit to Columbus. The effort of Mr. Law, (if effort it may be called,) was one of thoso bright spots in the memory of all who listened to it, which will dwell there—a softening, pleasing reminiscence, when perhaps all coteinporary occurrences are buried in oblivion. They only, who have ou other occasions listened to the soil, the witch ing etraina of that singular voice, can judge of the effect of this little speech, llis whole soul seemed wrapped* in the contemplation of the subjeot; his mellow voice seemed to give utterance to something more than wo/ds. fjr each word was freighted with rich and glowing imagery, and waa but tho echo of the purest sentiments of tho heart. Mr. Kookoooee’s apology for not making a speech in reply was not the least interesting speech on the occasion. L. O. Reynolds, President of the South Western Railroad, then preseuted to Mr. Kookooqee, on behalf of the Macon Delega tion to Columbus, at lh° receut festival in that cily, a beautiful walking enne. The speech of Mr. Reynolds wts productive of such mer riment, and was listened to with deep interest. It was a very happy addition to.lhe ceremonies in which the same parties are now partici pating in Savannah, and will be remembered as one of tlio most interesting features of this festive occasion. The Dinner.—At four o’clock a procession was formed by our guesta, the Committee of Arrangements and many other of our citizens and proceeded, accompanied by a band of mu; eic, to enjoy the good cheer provided for thorn. The following are the regular toasts: 1. The Occasion.—It brings to reiuenibrunc'i the receut festival on the Chattahoochee, fituy the union of heurta now, as then, be complete aa the irou bauda which bind Bavonnnh Co Macon and Co lumbus. Si. ihe City of Columbus.—Throned on tho bunks of tbs lovely Chattahoochee—dec bed by art with lavich spoils won from subjected nature— adorned with all the grass! of aganerous and lofty civilization. Wo have beheld this picluro and Us image la stamped upon our heart*. 3. The City of Macon,—The central point of Georgia—she raiM always have power commonsu- rat* with her position. 4. Augusta.—Oueof the earliest of Oglolhorpo’s ■elections as a point of defence, she has ever prov ed herself the strong hold of inlelligeuce, public spirit and private enterprise. 5,iAfojor John H. Howard.-The name of Howard has been heretofore distinguished in the auuals of Ana, or Arms, of Science and Philanthropy. Tho puiitude of his countrymen awaits him who bears »t now, for his patriotic, eidighteued and nealous exertions in the cause of Internal Improvement. 6. Education.—k union of all interests—even of Church and State—to promote a cause so essential *o the happiness of the people. 7. Tfu Railroad System.—The best treatise ... politic4 economy ever published: it taachos bow we can best save time and money, annihilate space, snd euhance the value of property and of labor. A speedy union of the Atlautie and the Gulf. 3. Free Commerce, Free Consciences and Free Tresses—three groat poiitical.nnitiea, all centering in one beautiful system. Tees Government. 0. The Judiciary of the United States.—If a. ■hall and Story havn shed upon, it immortal lustre, it is the arbiter between Sovereigns, and should be the mirror of jusuce for the world. No higher honor can he bear who wears it* ermine. 10. Florida.—Her rapidly increasing productions require a safer outlet thau that around her Capes, a swifter current than her Guifstream. Georgia offers her both. . tl. AJehama.—Arreying herself in the spirited race tar supremacy at the South, she is viewed by with tho affection due to a daughter. 1— Horticulture.—The science of Kdeu—elegant end elevating in all iu results. Columbus gives it welcome, and prompted by the genius of Peabody, ilorttettUETB baa poured into hor lap a new trea- 13. man.— whilst glory anolrolo* the head of the brave, And hues of the twilight look down on the wavs, WeUtwinefordear Woman—best gift from above— Tbs wreath of offsetlou, of friendship nad love. t portigo of the Columbua delegation ’“•tod th. United SUM, Rerenuo Cult.r Jaciun, yaltnl.y roomie,, tod tlprewtd th.mulfM bijhly pluttd with her MU, el«inljr tpp«traoc«, tod til. ponootl .nan ,10B >. kiarintH ond hoipiulft; they rtetivti fcom Ctpitlo Rosiox Dai tud Lt.ul.au ° ;, DLn D*v«PORT. ry Wt andtnuwd that tbs Cb.tI..toa WM did Bat turn tbit oily pe.unity morniof • cona^autly ..im an without a Nottbtm mail. [Fram the Federal Union.] To hit Excellency, IIowell Cobb, Governor, Ac. Sie :—One of the first features in the tables which I havo presented, tint prominently attracts our at tention, Is tho very considerable preponderance of Crimea against the porson. What does this Indicate T As compared with similar calculations in otlier.chllized countries, what observation should be made upon it! If these crimes against the parson were of ou atrocious eba- racter, and not chiefly assaults and baitaries, or other minor offences, 1 should hesitate before agree ing that it was uot to be regarded as a sign of a people more or less barbarous, as compared with othor civilised Stales. It it pro) or to remark, how that calculations based upou statistics in lattur years, especially as regards society in Araericu, do Dot show tliut crimes against the person aro fewest, where civilisation (especially that which noiisists with the highest degree of education] has most ex tended its influences. < Figures clearly show this, in many places. For example the tables of Mona. Guerry iu his Slati* tique Morale de France, a work published about SOyaara since, shew “that while crimes egaimt the person are the most frequent in Corsica, the provinces of the south-east, and Alsace, where the people are well instructed, there are the fewest of these crimes in Berri, Litnousiu and Brittany, wb'.re the peopla are most ignorant." Again, we find Mnsseurs Beaumont et De Toe- queville, when speaking of crime in the Uuited States, sayiug, “ thus not only do two States out uf three pretest a greeter proportion of individuals condemned for crimes against the person in 1630, than in 17UU, [when the writer supposes the Stales wore lest civilised thau in 1830,] but lo 1830, that State wherejwe findthe greatest number of such of fences is the Stale of Connecticut, which iu point of education and intelligence (sn fait d'instmetion, si de lumieres) occupies the first rank in the whole Uuion; nni the Stuto which hus the fewest crimes against tho person is tho State of Pennsylvania, where the population is comparatively iguoraui, Beaumont ti De Tocqtteoille Systime Penetenu- are. VoL ii, j». 903. At auother place on the same page, tlieso writers ly, " it has been generally considered in Europe, that as a society advances in civilization, the nuui- bor of crimes against the person diminishes. The statistics which we have to present, prove, that in America at least, this is uot true. We see. ou the contrary, that iu Pennsylvania, tiie number of crimes against the porson does not dimiuisli with tiuio, aud Hint in the States of Connecticut and Now York, according as civilization advances, those offences soom to iucrease with it. This iucruaea takes place iu a luauner equal end uniform; it is difficult to attribute it to clieuce." Thus we see that on increase of Crimea against the person with us is uot, necessarily, evidence of a low state of morels and civilization. Though this be true; still I think that if, connect ed with this considerable preponderance of crime S dnst the person, iu our district, the statistics ich I present, exhibited many such offences of un aggravated aud attrocious character (iustoud of an almost eutiro abseuce of such cases) it would be lu- J itimate to conclude therefrom, that this stato of acts indicates au inferior state of morals and civili zation. As it is, I think, we are only authorized to infer from it, that our people are tenneioua of a reputa tion for courage, that they aro resentful of insults, are fond of indulgence in spirituous liquors, and when under tbu influence are too apt to give and to resent real or fanciod insults; that they are a peo ple of quick pnsvious without malice, aa the general rule, and though often erring while under the effects of intoxication or nassiuu, are without tlut brutality, that induration or moral perception, iu which so many horrible criuios have their origin iu ether countries; especially lu Franco and England.— That notwithstanding the fact, that as a whole, they do no* roach a very high ttaudard of education, yet that there U among them a general diffusion of Chris tian aud moral influences sod sentiments, and that they ore not urged by oppressive iustitutions, nor want and starvation into those desperate or depra- ved habile, which degrade and brutalize the huinau being ; and eut of which these terrible crimes arise, eveta as the rooking vapors ascend from the dung hill. We shall be confirmed in this view, by .observing the exceedingly small number of crimes agaiust pro perty, and the comparatively small number or eg gravated cases of crimo against society, which these statistics present. Thu next remark which the subject calls for is tbut the number of accusations in proportiou to the white population at first impresses one, ns greater than we havo the right tu expect from other cir cumstance# whioL come under our notice. contrast.thik with the numbor of crimes In France in proportion to the population ns shown by M. Guerry’s tables iu the work already referred to, the comparison will appoar to bo greatly in favor of that couutry. But this aspuct will not bear close scrutiny. Such examination willahow a better state of morals iu our community than in highly civil ized France. It will be found, by looking to the tables which 1 have presented, that the great majority of accusa tions with us, are for minor offunces. Such as as saults and batteries, retailing without license, trad ing with elaves, petit larconies, and other inconsid erable misdemeanors, there being very few atro cious crimes of any description, especially such crimes os premeditated murder, (or asaasslnatiou the French call it.) death from poison, parrietdo crimes against children, rapes, arson, burglary, 6cc. Whilst M. Guerry’s, tables groan under the weight of many such ! and they may be said indeed to con stitute a vory large proportion of the crimes in France. As 1 have already shown, .'a our community the, foloaies of all descriptions, aicnuut to only about le-fifth of the accusations. As compared with England and Wales, '.be num ber of crimes is very largely iu our favov. I find that in the year 1840, there werj la Eugland id Wales about 88,561 committals. The popula tion at that time was about bfteen millions, and this gives us about ono committal or Accusation lo evory one hundred aud seventy-three'and twenty-eight one hundredths of the population. Chambers Informa tion for the People. Vol p. 46; 1 Aaier. Ed. Front othor sources it is easy to learn, that the proportion of crimes to tho population, iu Eugland, is much greater than with us; and among the ol- funces in England and Woles, are crimes the most revolting to humanity, parricides, murders of chil dren by pareuts, (driven to desperation and niadnesw by want and starvation) shocking mutilations of tender infants, promeditaied murders of wife by husband, and husband by wile, violations of females ending in murder, deaths by poison and by starva tion, atrocious burglaries consummated by murder, and other such crimes. Let it uot be supposed, the view of this subject which these statistics ftirnish, would be changed, if the number of crimes committed by persons of color constituted an oleincnt in our calculations. I am prepared, at the proper time, to show, that in proportion to the population, there ure (ewer crimos among our slaves, than among the whites; aud that a report of crimes among tho sluvos iu our district, will be found almost, if not quilo as fuvorable, as that given by Sir Charles Lyell in his lost book of travel* iu this country, of the 500 slaves on tb* estate of Mr. James Hamilton Couper of ir State. The next feature in the tables worthy of your Excellency's attention is the smallness of the number of females charged with crime in our community. That number is only 7.9i 100 in every 100 accusa tions. Now from Sir Honrs L. Bulwor’s "France, Social, Literary and Political," p. 143, we louru, that in the committals in England aud Wales, the females are In the proportion of one to five. In France the fe males aro m the proportiou of one to three." From note on the same page we learn, that "ou a hun dred crimes against person, the men are guiitv of hty-six, the women of fourteen. OI a hundred ines against property, the men commit seventy- uiue, the women twenty-one. From another source we Larn that "the propor tion of females to males iu committals (F.ugLud Slid Wales) for thefts without violence is at 84 to 73, u difference of one-sixth against females." Cham bers, Information for the People, vol. 1, p. 401,1 Aroer. Ed. From auother wo ascertain, that from 1827 10^1631, in Connecticut, there was one white women com mitted to 16.44 whites of both sexes, or oae white woman to 15.44-10U of males: in Pennsylvania, intbe year 1630, there was one while women committed lo every 15.64-100 of both sexes, or 14.04-100 males.— iieaumonf et De Tocqueville, tiyetem PeneUnti- art auz Etate Unis, p. 971. Let us observe first, the wvuderful difference in our favor in this respect* when compered with Frauco end Eugland, tho two most civilized nations of Europe. In Frauce, the committals of females are a* 1 women to three males; io England and Wales, as 1 to 5, whilst with us they are as “ This sisai * SAVANNAH, GEORGIA, SATURDAY MORNING, JUNE 4. 1853. trict, and in the mean time, I declare, that facts and figures show, without thu least doubt, thateinuug tho negro women of our district there are by far (ewer crimes then among the whites, and that if 1 were to present this compariuon with reference to the wliolo population, the result would be still more remark ably in our favor. Vary respectfully, Your Excellency's ebd't serv't, _ E. 8TARNE8. A Thrilling Incident. The Rev. Mr. Prime, one of the editors of the New York Observer, who recontly wool to Englsnd in the packet ship Devonshire, has written nome two verv Interesting descriptive letters of Ills trip across the Atlantic. In less than fiftoeu days they wero in sight of tho English coast, having never chuuged the course of the ship from tho time tho pilot left them, off Sandy llook. When withiu a few hours sail of Portsmouth, a man fell overboard and was drowned. Tho sceno Mr. Prime thus de scribes.—AT. Y. Oom. Ado. A Man ovkhdoaeu—Afeil 23d, KYBMIKO.— The full moon rose on the sea aud hung out from the ■ky like a silver globe, with a clearness and beauty that 1 had never seen. The ship woe sellin* well under a fair breeze, end we walked the deck In tho enjoyment of one of tho most delightful evenings. One after another of the fassengors went below, mid only u low of the youugnr and rnuro roreatic re mm ~ on tm mainod to look out ' reflecting beams of the moon now riding far up in the heav ens. It was nearly midnight whon the cry shot through the ship, piercing every eur and heart, "a man overboard.’* Except the cry of fire, no sound on ship is more terrible. For days you have b*«n ihinking every time you looked over iuto the deep through which the ship is rushing, of the helpless and hopeless fete of him who shall be cast iqlo tho sea; and when the rest ful word is given inthft loueof mingled (ear aud puln which tho fact extorts, there is a sinking of tho heart os if each one had a frioud now porlshlng. Mr. Moore, (he ■emml mate, had on assistant in the ship’s carpenter, who hid acted as a seaman during the passage, ns we had a miserable, erfw. He was a fine-looking your j man aud the only one of all the men who had interested the passengers. He bad been down in ray state-room, aud told me something of his history. HU parents were in Hol land, and he was on his way to visit them. A young woman was on board to whom hewnato be married iu May, and they wero to return to America to spend their days, llis manners wero very gentle, mid ho looked nnd spoke as if he had loft ilia com forts of home, and had entered a life for^which he was not formed, My heart had gouo out to him, aud in ruturn for some acts of kindness ha had done tome, 1 was thiukiug what present I should make him before going ashore, when at tho instant the shout was made, and this liable follow, the pride of the taeu, wo* struggling in tLe pitiless waters. Mr. Moore was near him, and had given an or der to brxr off tho boom from the side of tho ship ; this mi:u stepped over tho bulwarks on the outside, pushed against tha boom, the topping lift gave way, and he pitched forward, head first, into the sou. The ship shot by him in a moment. Noth ing thrown over could reach bint. His cries of agony caino up, culling tho heart, O so bitterly, that it would have been a mercy to be deaf. The mnto with admirable promptness gave the order to put tbe ship about. " Ready about. Luff round. Hard Lee. Tacks and sheets, main topsail haul; let go and haul." Then he leaped into tbe boat aud criod. "Put tha helm hard down. Lowor away the quarter boat." Never shall 1. forget the look of the mate, as ho screamed " give me a knife, a knife," and tukitig one from a sailor he passed it through the ropos—" ill mon, in"—aud runr stout fellows leaped in with him, and down it went upon the ocean, a little shell of a thiug sent forth to seek to ssve that which was lost. 1 wanted lo go with them, and as they struck out into the deep under that full moou, at midnighj, to look for a drowning brother, I felt that their errand was uoble, though none of them should live to tread the deck alive again. Then we gathered on the stern of the ship, and looked out into tbe night and tbe sea to watch the event. It was light euougb to see that tears were fulling fast on the choeks of some in Uiat anxious group. Some of us prayed. It woe all we could do. The little boat was soon out of sight. We could hoar tho shouts they soot up to reach, if it might be so, the ear of the " strong swimmer in his agony,” aud then all was silrnt, save the wind among tbu cordage, and tbe heavy Happing of tha sails as the ship lay to. A dork spot rose on the wave ; the flash of the dripping oars in the moonlight met the eyo, aud we knew they were comiug. The mate was soon seen standing at the helm. Our iinpatloucc would not brook delay, and wo sent out the cry “ A11 Well Y’ Our heart* stood still for the answer ; a half spoken " No" murtnnred along the waters, and we knew that the brave fellow was among tho dead. So suddenly; so fearfully I To be swept from among us, in the midst of life and hope. There were many, many tears of sympnthy that night, and when 1 went below and strove to sleep, the vi sion of u fellow being, struggling in the billows around me. drove slumber from my eyslids : and when it did come, the vision remained among ray dreams. DHturbiug Element** Alloat. It is useless to deny that inauy nnd serious dis turbing elements are afloat in the world's polities, even apart from those which relate to the revolu tionary spirit in Europe. Foremost among these is Cube. Lord Carlisle bos resolved, it seems, to force Spain into a fulfilment of her treaties re- fpectiuif the slave trade; and as he figures largely iu the Whig party of England, and will be backed by the entire Shaftesbury clique, he may succeed in making mischief. But no difficulty can occur respecting Cuba, withuut the Uuited States becom ing, in the end, ipvolred iu it. Indeed the appoint ment of Mr. Soulo, as Miuister to Spain, threatens souiewhutto makoa difficulty on our own account. The elements of possible discord by no means •lumber, therefore. Iu hoary Asia there are indications, which grow stronger doily, of a revolution, or revolutions, such os the world ha* not soon there for thousands of years. Tbe portentous aspect assumed by the Chi nese rebellion forewarns us of the possible destruc tion of the present Celestial empire. If theexisting dynasty of rekin is destroyed by the rebels, Chiua will be thoroughly changed, or olie our lute accounts to be discredited. If, on the contrary, this dy nasty is sustained, by either Russian or English aid, China will soon becomo, practically, n second India. Tho storms which thus threaten the peace of the world, m«y indeed blow away. But that the clouds hang on the horizon, that oven tbe muttered thunder be heard in the distance, it would be folly in us to attempt to conceal. The Sleepy i'arlehiouer. Whilo Mr. Andrews was one of tho divines at Cambridge, he was applied to by a worthy aldermen of that drowsy city, who was beset by tho sorry hab it ofsleopiug under the afternoon sermon:and who. to his great mortification, had been publicly rebuked by the minister of tho pariah. As snuff had not then into vogue, Dr. Audrews did not advise, as matter-of-fact persons have done iu such cases, to titillate the ’snoezer’ with a rousing pinch. He seem* to have beeu of the opiuion of tue famous Dr. Romam, who once told his full-fed congregation in London, that it was hard work to preach 'jo two pounds of beef aud a pot of porter. So Dr. Andrews advised his civic frieml to help hi. wakefulness by dining very sparingly. The advice was followed; but without avuil. Again tho rotund diguitary •lumbered and slept iu nis pew ; and again was ho roused by tho harsh rebukes of the irritated preach er.' With tears lu those two sleepy eyes of Ills, the mortified «ldennan repaired to br. And rows, beg- giug for further council. The considerate divine, pitying bis infirmity, recommended Idiu to dine as usual, and then to take his nap before repairing to the pew. This plan was adoptod; and to the u< discourse, which was a violent invective prepared for the very purpose of castigating the alderman's somnolent habit, he listened with unwinking eyes, and his uiicommon vigilance gavo quite a ridiculous air to the wliolo business. The unpappy parsou nearly us tnucll vexed xt bis huge-waisted par- ety, more than 13. This simple circumstance is sigi cant of a very greet difference between our seci aud that of the*# two countries. Here 1* a fact prominent, indisputable; which gives evidence in our favor of a groat inoral advan tage, which proves—whatever they may say of our civilisation, aud tbe strueturs of our Society—that moral degradation and crime as compared with thorn, have mads but little inroad upon the mothers of our Stats. ' In this r even with M pMPPVI J tistical result* above given, as to Council nut, it is true, ure very nearly similar to (hose which our table* present i but it should be recollected, that tbe statlstlea furnished by tho French writer refer to tho whole Stato, while mine go only to niuo eouo ties of our Stato, unbracing one of the only two cities in the State of more thaa 10,000 inhabitants, out of which city eriso 16 (or nearly 8JI) of th* S3 offences show to have been committed by females,— And these Iff are principally by lewd woman of tha town, several of whom were natives of thonoithero States. ' . la the rural portions of tho district, which coo- Ulu more thau oos half tbs population, only shout 1-3 uf the oflkooe* are committed by weatee. This plainly SAtborlzos the eonclaeloo that if an average were taken of tho wholo Stato, it would bo greatly in flavor of ourpopolEtiou om Connecticut aud Potuisylvaula lu this regard. If it be thonght that this comparison is not entirely fair, because qttl of our calottfatloa*, tho negro wo* . V .TKi-EmfflXftlAfiaLijjj laboring' poexxntr J „ A foreign statistics, uu crimes *M*y bo ehleffy fox I bops hereafter to give a >og perscEv vl color in our dia- The Weather nnd the Crops. For several weeks we here been suffering for tho want of rain; but on Tcex-iav nnd yesterday our section was visited with refreshing showers, and from every indication we will now have n good sea son. Non* of our crop* are seriously Injured a* yet except tho oats, which in most cases will, prove al most a fsilure. Tho wheat uow being hai vested is excellent, and corn aud cotton, though aomewhat stopped io their growth by the dry and cold of the last two woeks, uru not materially hurt if we havo rain enough ftom tills time forward. Tho showers which have fallen in tbe last two days have been verv partial, in tomo places tnakiug a good season, and perhaps «* mile distant little more than laying dost.— Urijin Uuiou, 2d. - ■ vJHW. M - lest week, from eating what she supposed "Angelica" and her sister by merely tasting it ■o much affected that the did uot recover foraevera! Parents should be very careful how they suffer children to hunt the rrqods for luxelica as it it « dangerous practice to those not well acquainted with it. Tbs reel angelica has a root that la very pleasant to the testa sod is entirely harmless. Bat there Is a weed that grows in our forest*, that i* a deadly and very active poison, which so much resembles anceli- cm that it is hard to distinguish one from tho other. This b what wo suppose Mr. Whitaker's child got hold of.—lb. . inw ineL*naoo limes, may hw.j According to tbe Kerry paper 1,000 emigrants have already left the loern of Tralee for Ame* HMR rtca, and a large vessel is daily eapected to arrive in that port to embark passengers for New York direct. Besides tbia continued stream to tbe new world (here ii in »vtlen- tive current of emigration of the able bodied working class**, particularly female servants, maintained per steamer to London. Over one hundred of this class left Tralee last week lor ihe English metropolis. The Water ford Ckronicitt too, ho* the following state ment in reference to the • flight* from that qaaf ter of tbe Southern province ** Xho BophU, Captaia Beil wd, left our quay on Wednesday for New York, taking with her 80 passengers ; and the Mars steamer lelt for Liverpool this morning, having 180 passsen- gers on board, bound lor the United States and Ihe gold regions. Among thorn we noticed some of the middle class farmers who once were happy, but owing to tbe change couaed in thetiuiea by the fatal blight of the potato crop, combined with the capacious grasp of unrelenting and tyranical landlords, had to adopt (though unwillingly) emigration (rout the land of their fatuera, being the only resource left them to avoid becoming inmate* of tho workhouseo. We have no doubt that, utiles* some means ho adopted to atom the current of emigration that ia more than decimating our population, there will be a scarcity of hands to cut down the comiox harvest. We fuor not contradiction in thus speaking. Will notour readers be surprised to hear, that during the months of October, November, and December, of 1852, no less that* 3,700 and edd persons left the quay of Waterford fur America ? And we have no hesitation in flaying, that the number who have since left is beyond this. We have daily accounts from farmers in all. parts of the country, complaining of Ibis state of things— particularly whero the landlords expelled the cottiers off thoir property by giving then a nominal aum of money." Aa the inevitable result of this continuous drain of the population, the labour market ia rapidly rising, and in consequence of the enor* muos advance in the nrices of the necessaries oflife agriculturists and mechanics are demand ing, and in many instances receiving, an increaa- eifrate of wages. The journeymen carpenters of Waterford have put forth a temperate ap peal to their employers, pointing out the many dflioulitaa under which tney have be?n suffer ing, and asking the modest addition of 4d. per day to their present rate of wages, which is 3a. 4d. They alto atate thai they cannot work longer than twelve hours—front six in the morning to tbe same hour io tha evening—un- *— nre pa jj •orbthing extra for the There ia nothing very unreasona ble iu either of these demands." An article in Hunt's Merchants Afa- gatine, upon American Marbles, says that the tract of country lying between the Adirondac Mountains un the east, and extending from the northern part ol Vermont south, into Connecti cut, contains the finest specimens of Marble in (be world, The Parian marble, so long cele brated us unsurpassed in quality and variety, the writer save it exceeded in every respect by that of New England. The value of the mar ble quarried (here ia now amounting to about »7,0(H).000, annually. MILLINERY. Bonnets I Bonnets!! 50 Cases TRIMM J |NO a“n D *GEN°ER AL T VARIETY STORE, No. 139 Uroti||heon-at M Hav’h., Geo. THE largest and richest lot of Bon Mar- net* ever entnedia this elty. Country H ebanta. Milliners and the public generally, invited to exatnina this stock. It ootniirlse* 50 Different Style. elaborately trimmed Parisian Blond Qlmp, Rich.Colored Silk. Satin, Crape *nd other choice and niaob admired fashion*, rials and Hats; Infants emhroidt red Katin lloods. A craal variety of Crepe Embroidered- Bon as! l.lulngs, Paris Silk Lace Shapes; extra rloh Bpring lion not Ribbons { Straw and Dress Trimmings, white and Colored Laos Gimps and Galloons, White and Col ored Silk Fringe, Mantillas. Plain Bareges, Shell and other Combs, Jlair Puffs, Curls and Plaitts, Hibbon Plaitts, Flowers, NVreathus and Feathers, Bonnet Silks, Jet and Fancy Wristletts. Buttons, Htaei Trimmings. Zephyr Worstesds.Emhroldery.Silk of every shade and eelor, Braids, Faus and a great variety of other Goods. 8moking Cans, Slippvrt, Children's Habiliments, such as Robes and backs, marked with new patterns forbrn> - r .-, n .MM w — endssvor with skill and taste to jdeue all who favor her with orders. Panov and other Bonnets oleaued, bleach ed and Pressed. Pinking done. BGff* Five Bounot Trimmers wanted immediately— must perfectly understand the businoee. apr 2U CONSIGNEES. Per brig Prlneipe, from New Urleaat— M A Cohen, T 8 Wayne, Cohens 4 Herts, Uoao 4 Connery,T R Mills, Cohen 4 Fotdlok, C A Toms, O W Germany 4 Co, 8cranton, Johnston 4 Co. and order. . Ptaselr. C. C. Stratton, from Philadelphla-^T R Mills, Minis 4 Florence, G il Johnson, M A Cohen, Swift 4 Co. E F Klnobley, McMshou 4 Doyle, N B 4 11 Weed, D L Cohen, B 11 Uless, 8 F Brick, Ogden 4 Banker, and order. Per achr Francis Satteriy; from- New York—Hunter 4 UammelL Planters' Bank, O Johnston 4 -Co, J B Moore -4 Co, Matte* Nioholy, Kinehloy 4 Co, T R Mills, J Bonkseaa, N B Knapp, and order. CURMEKC1AL. unit DAT**. Liverpool, May »11 Havre, May 1> j Havana, Mqy t». MILLINERY AND FANGY GOODS. M1I8. DOE, No. 17 BAHNAMDSTRSBT, Take* thia method of informing the lAdiea of Savannah, and vicinity, that shs hae just re ceived hor SPRING STOCK, oumprUiog a largo and fashionable sseortmeut of STRAW and SILK BONNETS. Also, a new end beau tiful article, of the moat delieate fabric, in cold and and a new summer BONNET of French Lawn.— Savannah Market. June 4. COTTON.—Arrlvod ainco the 28th ult. 1806 bales Up land, and 38 do. Sea Islands, via:—1177 bales Upland, per Railroad, and 620 do. from Augusta and landings on the river. The exports for tbe same period amognt to 8,224 bales Upland, and 174 do. Sea Island, via: to Liverpool 1850 boles Upland; to Havre 3,830 boles Up land, and 80 do. Sea Island ; to Baltimore 12 bales Up land ) to Philadelphia 860 bales Upland) to New York 2365 bales Upland, nnd M do. Sen Island; nad to Charleston >98 bales Uplaad-lenving on hand and on shipboard not oleared, a stock of 15.651 bales Upland, and 348 do. 8oa Island, against .12,661 halos Upland and 241 do. Sen Island, same timo last year. At the close of our laat weekly review, there was a fair demand, nod the sales showed an advenes on pre vious rates. We quvWJ Middling Fair at 1"& V* inft{e a On Saturday, the inerxet opened with a brisk lnqalry, aud th* soles reached 994 bales, at very full prie«s.— Un Banday forenoon, throe days later dates from Liver pool, by the Areffa, wero received. These aeccaate reported a good demaad and prices stiffsr is the Liver pool market, with sales of 22,0U0 bale*. On Monday, tha market waa dull, with solos of only 127 holes, and on Taesday 88 bales at former prices. On Wtdaosday, the market opened with a better inquiry, aud the sales reached 5U0 balsa. On Thursday morning the Arabia’s advioea wore published These account* reported that the salts of Cotton lu the Liverpool market for the week ending on the list ult., were 50.0UU bales, end that nil qualities had advanoed 1-lGd. Our market, notwith standing tbe Railroad oelebration, which engrossed the attention of oar citisous, opened with an aetive inquiry and th* solus reaohed 774 bales, at very full prloos. Tbe sales yesterday (Friday) were only >14 bal'4, vix : 62 at 10)», andjlC2 at 10X cents. Tbe market closes firm, and tb* following quotation* ihow aa advance ofj«o. on last week’a prices: Ordinary to Good Ordinary 8%($ 9>£ Low Middling to Good Middling....— .........10 (&10X Middling Fair — —II Fsir to Fully Fair !!)«&- Th* total anise ol the weak ore 2,607 bales at tbs fol lowing partioular*10 bales at 8)£, 176 at 8X. 42 at 9, 22 at 9)4. at 9tf, 114 at 9X. 26 at 9ft, 312 at 10, 149 at 1 OH. 327 at 10 7-10, 174 at 10*. 199 at 10tf. ** 10X. HI H, and 81 at 11)4 cents. Sea Is LANDS.—The anise during tbe woek have been limited to a fbw balsa, at 40u45 cents. Tho 'took on baud ia 348 boles, nearly all of which is on shipboard, or in ths bands of shippers. RICE.—Ia this article we have no sales to report, the transactions having been very limited. The demaad is very moderate, and the few aalee effected have been at previous prloes. FLOUR.—We have no change in prioea to report, and quote Baltimore at $6.50(m5.62>4 per bbl. CORN.—Tha only sales have been by retail. We quota good qualities, by the quantity, at 65*70eta. por bushel. OATS.—Ths d uusua lor this article is lignt, and w* quota nominally, at 40»45 conts per bushel. MOLA88ES.—Ths cargo on hand at the sloes of onr last report, sold at 21c. per gall. Ths oorgo received ou Wednesday from Cardenas, ha* not besn sold. BACON.—There Is little inquiry far (bis Article, aud the sales have beeu Rght. We quote Shoulders at 7)4* 7R, Sides at 9*9. sad Hams I2al3 cents. LIME.—This article is ecarce, and in demand. Tha las: cargo sold at f 1.37)4 per cask, in lota from ths * FRE1QUT8.—^To Liverpool, the lost engagements were made at frd ^ lb (or Cotton. Coastwise—to.New York, 6-16o for Colton; and to Fhiladelphl* 6-l0o. for Cotton. EXCHANGE.—Sterling at 9)4 V eent. premium.— Domestic.—The Banks are selling sight cheeks o.n all Northern cities at R per oent. premium, and purohasing sight bills atpar: 30 day bill* at V oent. dis count; GO day bills at 1 K&l* ft cent, dlecoui day bills Sti oent. discount. /^UR Summer plana are now complete, sad ** onr yj sales are already MORE than tha basis oTosr cal culations fur the year ending with next August; we have now fixed tar sale, every article in ear Stock, and we will oontinue until next September, dividing bei 6U, by selling exclusively for A ‘°” M ’* quantities, our whole STOCK AT COST. — T ure perfect tar the wsUml supply or every thing we have kept hitherto; alto to constantly present for sain, thn CHOICEST BAR GAINS that can be culled from every market. Our French Dress Goods are of the best rival masu- foctures, and la style, finish, durability of oelors and qualities of cloths, are the best imported; and we are aow welling them for leas prices than the manufacturers' agents ana oom mission houses in New York would ■el! them at private sale ta th* jobbers, to be again Mid in quantities to tbe distant merchants; therefore, tbe greatest disparity lu our favor for cheapness and substanoe, ia obvious to every one who taspeota our good* and prices: no< ttfors, but afirr they have looked at ths prioes in all tbe other atoree beforo buying. IN OUR STOCK, ARB Rieb printed French Mnalina and robes; printed end plain Tistnea and Bareges: Toil de Nord and tea oolored Can tan Cloths sad colored linens for travailing dresses; Silks and Fonlard Silks, very cheap; embroi dered white Moslia* (br di s for travelling very cheap; embrol- ; plaid, striped and plain do., very cheap; black Silka and Summer Bilks; Silks and black Silk warp Alpaoaa, very oheap; Mourn ing Dress Ooods in bolter taste and at elmaper prioes than slat where. Bonnet Ribbons, and Bonnets; plain and embroidered Crap* Soarfaaad Shawls. KillHKOI |>K1< bl> AND LAUD GOODS. IN IMMENSE VARIETY FROM AUCTION. ▲ new ortiole for Lad lea' summer Meek liaadkor- HOSIERY. Childrens, Ladies sad Mena* Undervesta and Drawers and halt Hose and Hose in all colore and all qualities, very much cheaper than elsewhere in this city. La dies' and Gents' Summer Gloves, mode like Kid Gloves: and Misses' and Ladies* Net Mitts end Gloves, very cheap. PAVILION LACES, Pink, Blue nnd While, 1SI-4 wide. Embroidered and Patent Summer Skirts, Corded tdHiMT Faeters sad Uommiiiies I sep 21 94 BAT-8TRRET, 6AVA 1 AW CO-PAX JLi signed has taken I orthe Law, his sen. 1BJ ths name of M. * 1. attend tbe Superior' Effingham, Sc riven. Counties, aad have I collection of debt* In meet of JMO. n. BULL. uo-i'ahtn: rpHK undersigned T I Mr. HENRY O. , whom he will oontinue the Business In this elly, eadei „ v . fJNO.H - Savannah, January 12, S. 8. SIBLEY, _ Wtuiml. ui Baton Bookseller an* Stalk CONTRACTOR I AV1KG i most respectfully aolleltod. Carpenter Shop earner of Wnl second street west of Brown and tab 18 Skirt*, very oheap. Mourning and pointed dker- , Caps, Flowers, Buttons, Combs, Mantillas, laoe, a Ribbons, Caps, Flowers, Straw Trimmings, 4o., 4c. V. 8.—All orders from th* oountrypromptly attended to. mar 17 tlon. MICH. M1LBEK, No. 157 OONO USHS-3THBXT, Will open on Saturday next, 9th lost, her .Spring Stock of Fashionable Silk, Crepe, Straw, and French Imported Bonnets,Hibboue, Trimmings for Dresses, French Flowers, Bllko fur Party Dresses, Collars and Under-dlesvcs, ispccifully invites ths attention of Ladies to her No. 167 Conrrss*-*tre«t. * All of th* above goods are of Mrs. B.'e selee- apr 7 Millinery and Drcssniaklug. MRS. S. TOMB, No 15 Uamard-st. ^ Having completed her SPRING STOCK, reapoctfully invites the inspection of her on« tomer* to her new and beautlfal styles i ' French Embroidered Lace Crape, Draw 8Uk. Gossimor Laoe, Napotltau Lacs, Kngtl< Dunstable Bpllt Straws, Snow Flake, Diamond Satin », Knotted Gossimcr. Geneva F&noy Jenny Lind Straws, Blond Lace. £msll Sisud Fsucy Bonnets, Caps, Flowers, Ribbons, Mantillas, of a new and boautifal stylo, Dress Patterns and Dress Geneva Tripoli, Misses' tiEOKGIA SARSAPARILLA! IN QUART BOTTLBH. PREPARED BY J. DENNIS, XU. D., AUGUSTA, GEORGIA. For Diseases of the Liver, and to purify the Blood: Useful in Jaundice, Sick Head• ache, Dizziness, Loss of Appetite, General Debility, Constipation, Files caused by Cosliveness, Fains in the Bones, or Rheumatism caused by the use of Mereus y, Scrofula, Cutaneous Eruptions. Pimples, Boils, Ulcers, 5fc. 3 ''HE above diseases arise generally front an inac* . tive state of the Liver, or an impure state of the oed. The Sarsaparilla will be found useful in inch, from the fact that it stimulates tha Liver to increased action, which causes the removal of morblfio agents from tho blood. With moat of parsons it acts upon the bowels as a mild purgative; it cleanse* tha system from its impu Ti tles, without causing any irritation in the alimentary canal, or debilitating effect. Its healthy action on the Liver and Blood prevents the tendency of morbid influenoea, and is often a safe guard against disease. Tboee who are acquainted with the Southern 8ars*|»arilla will readily perceive that this preparation has tbe natural 8arsaparilla taste, which proves it to be a pare and unadulterated article. The oitissns of Savannah and vieinity will find that this article has the best offset upon tna sv stem, and gives better satisfaction to those who use It than any preparation ol tbe kind in use. Puysiolans havo assuranoe from the proprietor that it contains nothing but Sarsaparilla, with spirit and saccharine matter enough only to preserve it. Price $1 per tattle, or G bottles for $5. Sold in Savannah by James H. Carter am! ?.L. sapors 4 Co.; Midville, by J. Griffin; SondersviUe, by N. V. Haines 4 Brother; Waynesboro*, by L. Bwarts, and by drargista generally. Those ordering this article from druggists or ooumix- mlesion merchant*, should express in their orders, BT U Dennis’s Georgia Sarsaparilla.” NEW BOOKS, RECEIVED BY B. 8. SIBLEY, MAY 24, 1853. 1 ECHOES of a Boll; br u Voice Iruui the Post: ly by Ben Shadow. Colore and Behind the Curtain; or Fifteen years Ob servations among th* Theatres of Nsw Yorki by W. K. North all. Harpers' Msgaiine, lor June. Graham's do. do. Oodey’e Lady's Book, for Jane. Gleason's Pictorial. CJUMMKR 4HJILT8. Linen BbsoUnte, Pil- low Cue Linens, Blsaehsd and Brown Shirtings. Whlta kud Colored l.insn Drilling. Strips and Plaid Satin Jeans for boys' wear. Block Grenadines. Black Bareges, Mourning Muslins, Parasols and Umbrella*, may 23 For sale low, by Da WITT 4 MORGAN S ANTILLAtt.—• Received peroteomer Flori- AflMssM ssjnesrsr Wy*irowirtstakUK. egont Block and LLAM*—Kec’d. APPLICATION MANTI S TOVKFof y.rlnui >u<l tnSSJ .ppruKxl p.t- r B altimore flour and bacon- lOl M>U. fi.kit.or. Floor. 3U htd.. Prlto. MW biJto unt, and 90 LINEN GOODS. Oct stare is the Depet for th* but Linen Ooods, (all pare flax) which ws retail u cheap as th# other mer chants here pay forth* ao^r goods, and we have now added largely to ' jr stock of tin. following goods, which we are selling at evidently cheaper prtwM th*n they ooetto Import, vis.; Linen Sheetings in svsry width and quality. Shirting Llnena, hand-spun and andruaed; I’ll low Case Linens and Apron Linens; Bird's Eye Diapers. Dowlas* and Glass Cloths ; Scotch Diapers; Bathiug Towsla; Hnokobaok and Bird's Eye Towels ; Diapers and Uuokabaeks by tho yard. Stair Coverings. Tabic Damasks Sc Diaper*. In whit* and Brown of every kind, very sheep. Da mask Napkins and Doylies; Damask Bordered lluiika- bsok Towels; Table Covers and Toilet Covers; Quills and Counterpanes of every kind, and in alias for Bertha, Cots, and small and largo Beds; Figured stout Lacs for Valance aud Bed Curtains, English Washing Fa rn I tu re Chlntxes, very oheap; 7-8,4-4, and 6-4 Furniture Dim ities; Linen Laos* for Pillow Casoa, very shaap; Cotton do.: Cotton Shirtings and Shotting* in white and un bleached, and in ovary quality and in every width, from 3-4 to three yards wide. flowqua malting*. Best quality, and cheaper thaa elsewhere. Onr stack is replete la almost every article neodedfor Plantation nnd IfeniNkeepIkf ages, cheapest prioes. Also, Goods for Men and Boys Summer Costa and Pantaloons, and Vestings, via: Lin- Drilling , CoUoaadss, Summer Cnesimeree, Farm- i’ Drillo, eelored Linens for eoate, Marseilles Vest ings, vory oheap Cotton pantaloon itaffh for aoaroee; Cotton Usnaburgs, Linen Osnahurgt, eelored Home spuns, 4e. Success in trade is always in the ratio of ability to do host for tbe community, and upon that basis, combin ed with Integrity, we appeal to the universal Intellect, and we oonfid# implicitly in the averring aggregate mind for the result. Our atook ia so thoroughly filled iffrlTETHB LARGEST ASSORTMENT, And It is fixed tar sale, At prices so uniformly very Cheap! t That purchasers of a large assortmeat, in small and large quantities, can be suited in a greater number of ertioles, and thereby effect a creator saving than in any other afore in Savannah.—Buyws are Invited to Inspect our whole stook, as we rely on the patronage of tho greatest number of purchasers—by our diffusing tbe greatest reciprocal interests—for onduring and increas ing support. McCOtiKEK 6c TRKANOR, 111 Congress-street—next to Ball-street, y 3U and opposite the Pulaski House, i on hand, Sob. L. Roc'dsince May 28. previously Total receipt* Rem'g on hand, Jane 4 2,9UU *43? i Savannah, from 21<( to 26th Atay, 1853. jTOKTS. 1. I. VrlAND. RIOS. UfJIIXR. Liverpool- !...m 1850. Havre.*. JW -3^39 St Johns,'N B -H3.UUU Bath. Mo 128,000 Baltimori Pht! ad el p New York..— 94 .2,365... Charleston. Total .174 8,224 MARINE INTELLIGENCE. PORT OF SAVANNAH Sun Rises4b Mm | 8un8eta7h.03m | High Water7hJlm [grant W. McLean. Bchr Francis Satteriy, Davis, Now York, to Ogdon 4 Hunker. 8ohr C Bunker. Bohr O G Stratton, Wosoott, Philadelphia, to Ogdan 4 DEPARTED. Steamer Me tamo re, To stall. Charleston, MEMORANDA. The schr SotUla, Staple, from thle port, arrived at laitimoro on the 31st alt. L18T OV VESSELS IN PORT. Ships. Alabama, (w) Lndlow...l300 N Y.....Tadolford, Fay 4 Co Southport, Wilson ....600 N Y Wnshburn, W 4 Co Bxrki. Kanawah, Marshall 260 Montavldso...O A L Lamar Commerce, (Br)Bovan..AU6 Liverpool J P Grave* A Cooper, Collins 396 Bangor ..E W Baker Adeline, rrata*. - dis'g W MoLean Brigs. Empire, Newman XWO dis'g...Brigham, Kelly 4 Co Principe,Gilchrist. 180 dis'g .Brigham, K4 Co Buena Vista, Wims 188 Wllin...Kinchl*y a Thomas Cardiff, Mclvilla 196 dis'g Cohens 4 Harts R Spear, Auld 1UU dis'g W Crabtree Buena Vista. Wims 188 dis'g....Kinobloy 4 Thomas Northman, Farrar 1G3 Boston Brigham, K 4 Co Schooner*. Major Ringgold, Dnnaell*.. dis’g Ogdon 4 Bunker Grecian. Bloharaooa. dis'g Master Chas Ml*;*, v ronolr........... dis'g Ogdon 4 Bunker D H Da dwin, uaanieU dis’g ..Cohens 4 llcrts C C Stratton, Westaott. dis’g Ogden 4 Bunker I’.^mvIs Satteriy, Davis. dis'g Ogden 4 Bunker Virginia, Ax worthy N Y 11 K Waahourn Enchantress, Tylsr N Y.... ..Willi* 4 Brundags Racer, Johnson. N Y -.B W Baker Raven, Boas Portl'd Cohen 4 Foedlck Wm l7ono. Bo He*. dis'g Hons 4 Consrv Balance, Mathis N Y...Uarty, Jenkins 4 Co Emerald, Well*....-..- dis'g..... Cohens 4 Haris LYON’S KATHA1R0NI For tho ilrowtk mmd Embellishment of tho H*ilr 9 to Provrnt lu Falling Off nod Turning Gray. Awarded ths highest premiums by the Stales sf New-York, Maryland and Michigan, at their Annual Fairs of 1851. HE KATHA1KON neutral iocs the effect uf die climate, and old age, ia preserving and re- m _e human Hair even after a baldness or twenty years: oleonaes the scalp from Scurf and Dandruff; will car* tbe Nervon* Headache, 8oald Head, ilrvsipe- 1m, Diseases of th* Skin, 4e., and is th* meet desirable TOILET ARTICLE, For Ladle*' or Osntlsmen’a use. in th* world. Its per fume equal* Labia's Choicest Extracts, aad being free from all offoaalve oil or eolortag properties, it gives tho Hair that eleaa, bright, soft, llvsl/ appearance, scoured by no ether preparation. The use of the Kolholroa Is adoptod by the first phy sicians in Europe and Amerlea, and ha* e patronage aad sale aapreeedsated la the history of th* ssatoria median. But word* aro Mporfluoa*ra tartar only eon attest II* real virtue. *a axlOioM oertify. To be hod throughout North ono Booth America, Jmropo and Ife Lyvu’i Extract DIBBLE & CABBY CLOTHIERS MERCHANT “tAIIOHS, Wit reroom If. E. Corner of Whitaker and Brought ousts. Savannah. T HE Subscribers, In announcing to their numer ous customers and the publlo, th* snrhV. and openlag.of their spring Stock felicitate them*rlves on the advantages which thslrro- cent purchases enable them to offer all who deeire to eolect their Clothing from an extensive assortment of the choicest goods, made in the most * ^ lull io liable Style. These goods h*vo bean purchased under the personal inspection of one of tho proprietors; and availing tbem- eelves of favorable circumstanoos, they are eaabled not only to warrant them in quality, but to offer them “ ,Q “‘ LOW P BICE 8, aa mutt distanoe all competition in their trade. Tb* following enumeration U made for the benefit of Gentlemen ia tha country, whoa* orders will meet prompt attention, and who, whan in th* olfty, nr* re spectfully invited to an examination of oar Goods. GENIXEltUCN’fli CLOTHING. FROCK AND DRESS Coat* of every quality. “ " *’ “ in Blaok, Blue, Brown, Green and Oliva Colors. BUSINESS COATPrtn greatvarlety, via: Linen. Rue- els Duck, Drab Deta, Alpacho, Cos tune ret. Frock aad PANTALOONS—Black Doeskin at a great variety of prioes. Brk and Fancy Caeaimerea, a» a great variety of prices. " Drab Dots White and Faney Linen Drills, " ** Fancy Marseilles, " " VE8T8.—Blaok Bilk and Satin Vesta. Fancy Bilk Whits Bilk, for Party “ White. Buff and Faney Marseilles ” White aadBuffDuek m FVBNlSIltNO OOODS. Furnishing Goods of every description for Gentle men’* wear—consisting of scarfs, eravata, weurford ties, Prince Albert ties, spring stocks, merino shirts and drawers, ootton do., suspender*, half ho**, glovre el 1 kind*, bast quality patent yoke shlrta, a las as sortment of DfUBSSING GOWHTIt Umbrellas, Canes, Perfumery, Combs, Brushes, Pert- HATS. An extensive assortment of the latest and most faeh- io noble styles. Boys’ Clothing. Comprising the largest armrimontevor offortoia this olty, comisting of rrooks, Sack*,Polka Sack*, Jacket*. Vesta and Pants, In every variety of style and material suitable for tbe soason, MERCHANT TA1X.OBDVO, The favorable and loqg establish*4 reputation rhlch their establishment ban enjoyed and still tbe style aud finish of its ymamts mads well as forth# superior quality of their cloths, dura bility of oolor aad substantial workmanship, it sbal! he tbe ooutant effort of the proprietors still to continue.— They invite the special attcaUon or both old ana new cuetomere to the following, from which thoy are nre- K red to furnish garmsma, which they will warant to tie plus ultra iu both fit and fashion. SIMONI'8 4 BIOLLY'S beet Bine, Black, Brawn, Mulberry, Green. Adelaide, Bronx#, Coro bo aqd Olive Clothe. Blaok Doeskin, Black, Cum 1 mere, aad a large omotV- icnt of Colored and Fancy Tweed*. LINEN GOODS.—White, Buff and fancy Linen Drills. VESTINOS.—White Silk and SaUn- fer Party Vi Blaok and fnney Bilk and Satin*. White, Buff Orange Cnuimerea. A large variety of White, Bnff fancy Marseilles. UNIFORM SUITS. For Volunteer Companies In th* eity ami throughout he State, mad* and furnished at the shortest uotioe ad In th* best manner. DIBBLE 4 CAREY. »P r 4 l f . I— -ILL , l'gl*."g. | jRB—a LATEST AND GREATEST IMPROVEMENT. AUKOLD’R Imprgptd PaUM Mel.MR MilracWt SARCOPHAGUS, li OR r B ■. *1* MBMimBWSMS* COFFINS, Whto.to». MUM to. Ptoto* MlJgff* M. D. Evil ATTORNEY j. B.0XB.MTIU* W>MI« Will .ratio. I. til. Court, ,( U bnBipu. oonaltto. to ki, m prompt.H. ud Cro.lto. Biruucu.—jbmMk, L. Byrd, ttortomilfc «. i. turn Hi rOMWARDIHe AMO An* LMter. e« Bmp. TO * a xtrteaietgs Tirow.o rapjctnilljr fir« noli.. Mat T f reopened his Gallery, corner Bryan if.rk.l wh.rt h. t. ,r.pmA to. tura to hie mooh mtotlnd i\jl^ .ttjwf r»iujr or fair ...Ui.r, H.truottotolath, art aa. all to. farniikml. Alto, .tor,, tot rf Plata, * alt, ,«■, fbr tola |m C O T T ON |FA N*. 14 BAY4TI OBOttOBI,! FACTOR, CIKlIlllei Aa* Gmsral HO. m BAY-8TRKBT, 8AVj mm t. jr. Boeie, CIGAR, INUFF, AND TOBACCO ITOAE, ATTORFlEYEAT^LAi jsssr 3 * 1 ** Merriwether, Cam Cobb, Whltfi^TK.^ _ Jtv'srracu* HL B. fltoddard 4 Of 4 Carolina; William* 4Broih*>, Brothers, aud O. W. ChoaLNc w-YorC w N.r. ttanupM, fralt If] T.Q.1.1 C. A. L. LHUB, . aanersl Commission Mertoant, j| _g«gasM,,UMtmto M? ui usmur x. roar. • . numuAm FOKT ft DUHUHi^ FACTORS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS. °°t7 SAVANNAH, QA, jj . „ „ Julian HartiMge, ATTORNEY AT’ LAW oioon on James nellean. j Ufltad, Charter Partis* nod A' P*«P«Wdwhe j ‘ a eonaeetod .U. By gray KlnclUer. COMMISSION M No. 7th Day*at.| " x. r. air on let. a; BOWL4NO * OCf/SRJLOOlUtlSUOS No. 179 Bavtalrfifit* I JOMjrv. nowaAMp, amn^Tj, LBEUl deukiuk’w 1>.W. nbcigr SHIP AND flENKRAL BLAOKAIITI, Dying and Rtnonliag Eital SAVANNAH, aeOKQ
