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About Daily morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1850-1864 | View Entire Issue (June 6, 1853)
FIVE DOLLARS PER ANNUM. HALF YEARLY IN ADVANCE 12 00 VOLUME IV. PUBLISHED DAILY AND TR1-WEEKI.Y BY JOHN M. COOPER. WILLIAM T. THOMPSON. EDITOR. ~~ TERMS: f Thu "Duly Mokkino N*w«’> ii delireml lo Clt. nbjoril’O'. M nv* POLLAB. per annum, payable half. D-HylN ADVANCE,or for Twiavs cent. uwo.it, O..UIO to tb« CMTIOn. Siuflo copio., THBKE CENT., Tb«i"TEl-WElELY PiOBNINO NEWH," (for 111. country.J.contujniiie ull tlto new mutter and now nd- vortisoiuents of the Dully, in furnished for three dollars per annum, iu uuvunce., 9 XJAdvortuoiiieuts inserted at the following ratos tfOtt ONE HUUAKB OF IBM LIN LB, One insertion .60 cte. One Month............. M 00 Two 44 -jjC 41 00 l’lireo " A2A 1 20 lour 14 I 00 Fire “jSl~ I 76 ■ R One week * S 00 On* Y*Rr..., M , Mfc ...,Jo 00 For advertisements not exceeding five line*, three- fenrth# of the above rates will be char**?!, i. *.: For one insertion 40 oents. k 44 two « ,75 *• i‘* One Week..., ^.....41 00, fto.fte. Legal Advertisements Insortod at the asnal rats*. Advertisements from transient persons or strangers n >st be paid in advauoe. * Trail, ndT.rtli.r., unMcdlnj In th.tr ndT.riti.in.nt. th j average number of lines agreed for. will be oharced at proportional rates. • Advertisements sent to this ottos without directions, as to the number of Insertions, will be pullirhed daily until ordered to be disooatinaed, and oharced aooord- Vearly advertisers will be reetrioted to thelrregnlar busiuess, and all other advertisements, not pertnlaiug to thoir regular business, as agreed for, will bo charged extra. **“ AU Letters direetod ,t© this office or the Edit Bust be postpaid. •VJAJJ a.i. AdT.rtD.rn.nl. .pp.nr lath. "Trl Wooklv Nows.*'for tho Country. SAVANNAH, GEORGIA, MONDAY MORNING, JUNE 6. 1853. # M ......... Io 00 Four 81* One Year run daily mm. BY MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH. Transmitted for thoDally MornlngNews. PNlledelpbln AlloTT Philadelphia, June 4. Dr, Patterson,oi Philadelphia, has been ap pointed Director of the Mint, vice, the late in* cumbent deceased. New York Sltrlret, Dated New Yore, June 2. Rcc’d. at Savannah, June 4. The Cotton market at New York on the 2d instant continued steady, but without any change of prices. Later from Alontewldoo* New York, June 4. Later advices lYom Montevideo have been re ceived. Those of April 5tb, state that there ia great diacontent with the present government. At Duenoa Ayres business had boon entirely suspended, the blockade was continued, end it is supposed the city will soon yield. Arrival of the Augusta.—The steam ship Augusta, Capt. Lyon, arrived at be r wharf early on Saturday morning, in 55 hours from New York. We are indebted to the olfi. cers of the steamer, and to our New York contemporaries, for full Hies of papers, in ad vance of the mail, The Railroad Festival. In our hurried sketch of the dinner on Fri day we were obliged to past unnoticed many pleasing incidents! and episodes connected with that interesting event- Many speeches oiid sentiments were lost, owing to our inabili. ty to record them at the time, ot to obtain them afterwards from their authors. Below we give tho speech of Mr. Peabody, which ho was kind enough to furnish at our request, and the Song composed and eung by Dr. C. T. Cushman, which we copy from tho Courier of yesterday: • Mr. President—Tho aeutimout just proposed, culls for a respouse from on abior head ibau mine. The horticulture of tho South ! how much is embod ied iu that seutiment. Beauty, refiuemout, poesy, truth audlove, mingled with the stern realities of life, all combine to niuko borticrituro the moet at tractive, if not the most important calling of man. Too long hnvo wo lost sight of the imporuut truths, tuugfat by the sciouce of horticulture. Whilst Flora expands her varied potals tv the morning Mun, and scatters abroad her rich perfumes upon our evening breeze, how few have heeded the silent, beautiful work she is carrying on in tho impregnation mud perfection of seeds, through the agency of her scarce perceptible pollen. This silent, viewless work, ia to make the food and clotbiug of our race, freight for our ra Iroads and giant ships, employment for eve ry willing hand, and will carry Joy and peace into every bosom tyat can appreciate the providence of God. in soblending tho useful aud the beautiAii. The horticulture of the South is yet in its iufancy, but with a soil and climate more favorable than Franoe, with a population of greater energy, and now with communications of almost lightning speed, counseling the sea-coast with the mountains, what may not the horticulture of Georgia aspire tot Here the wild rhododendrons and azalias of the mountain slope*, shall mingle their beauties with the perfumes of the inoguoila and the bey of the coast Here Pomona's mounuiu treasure shall mingle their blushes and their sweets with her gold- eu slstors of the tropics. Hero may Ceres welcome iuto her sisterhood of Hfe-sustainiog grains, per chance same “ wilding of nature, 4 ' now •' cultivated with care," until our own sense of justice shall atiunp our horticulture os the greatest civilizer, refiner aud sustainer of our race. And, Mr. Chairman, I hail tho completion of this road, aud the banns we this duy celeb/kte, ms the brightest day that has over dawned upon the horticulture of Georgia.— r iuns nuu flowers that have been as sealed books to us, are now thrown open to our view, spacious grouuds new take the place of the cramp ed pent-up hot house, and now upon the lightuiug^s wing, aud iron bauds that bind us so indissolubly, together, wo will dissemiuate not only our cultures, but our products, until thislaud of the auuny Boutii- shall be covered with sparkling beauties, end nioun tain aud valley groan under the weight of horticul tural treasures, giving freights to your railroads, employment to your people, thereby beautifying and enriching your own fair city. Gentlemeu of Savannah, to your wives aud duugbtcrs do I commend the hortieulturo of the Southj some ot iu brightest lessons may be learned oven in your city gardens ; iu pure and elevating influeucee will be felt In your own domestic circles, shining forth like the silent stars, a beauty and a mystory to the uninitiated. Festival Hong. COMPOSED BY C. T . CUSHMAN. Air—" The Low-Back'd Oar." i two weeks' interest oo'l; Of peerless 44 pate" we incurred the debt, But pioad can't pay Pimfont. Whsto’er pertains to railroad trains, Savannah is au fait; Columbus folks have felt this fact, And so they wish to say. Bat of all In our 44 special car," We found uot a bard, nor star, Who could write, or would slug, The thought that should spriug From the train ot a Railroad Car. iing We felt like 44 Pa and Ma, Who’ve seen their Belle aye married well, And with all due eclat. But 44 Pusacy’s gone ?" old wife exclaims— “ I can’t stay here, 1 allow : John I let's away to the second day /'* So—how are the young folks now f Come I let's drink to the new msrriod pair Their fortunes, their sous, their fair; Aud u family jar CExcept of stouQwure,) Pray may novel thoir ieelingi mar. Some bridal cake our girls sent onto pith sisters 'love. Q.. (oirong tuk.U they ore 1 they bought a car Tb*.C Railroad seal to prove.) We hope ypure all did dream upon A piece, ia holy niriH- B. it Huh, .ud ilia Railroad Car, W.'d klra. u prosperity'. Mr ; Faith, il« not .ora rot' • But aid fothor Tim. Hliudf will JTM Irani ky Car. *r„* raraoSaona Now blanched ia ov'ry cheek I Two hundred soulsa leap of death, God's miracle forestays I With grate Ail homage lift the heart. And bend the knee in praise I For, the gleoiu of tho Amoral pall Is gone Irotn the marriage ball; And its rosy light, And garland’s bright, Now encircle the brow of all. Atrivod at 44 Central City," With honors we were crowned; Then ru»liiug oil—our goal we won, And here, full welcome found. A festival like tAis, perchance We’ve read of in the books— One Rollin speaks of ancient 44 bricks,” Who patronized the cooks, (f) But their art wasn’t perfect, I deem— They wore surely deficient m steam; And although a 44 fast" age, Were’n a heathenish stage— So the parallel fails, ’(would seem. VII. Ye men of old Savannah I And why so rich ye wax ? Because, upon the shore of time Ye make your mighty tracks I Not these efface, though death’s rude Naves Sweep over, and euvirou ; For footprints are 14 fast colors," When the tracks urn uiudu of 11101*! Then carouse to the KailrotAl Car, And carol it* triumphs far I \ j Of the virtues all Call'd the Car—dinal. VIII. {I'm told Delila seeks you— Determination is burs, With deeper docks, and Railroad stocks, To give you, 8ampson, 44 Scissors I" Don't move your store to Ocean's shore, Ye Bostou of the 8ouih I $ Would ye havo come to greatness, think, If you’d been down at the mouth t So—look well to tho Railroad Car— Your harbor, and dig out the bar I 'Tie a barbarous fact, A National Act Has never removed that bar I || ix. Then lay the track I the car speed To warm and frigid zones I But don't make work for doctor’s clerk, By smashing people's bones I The operation needed, is, By rural districts rapping; For cornucopial dropsy; Yo cities do the tapping Aud do that with a railroad car, A specifical sort of trocar; 'Tis a doctor's advice, Who Is more wise than nice. On the theme of a railroad car. * Allusion to the accident whloh befall the delegation roads. | The vessels sunk in th* Savannah River, in the time of tn* revolution, m a means of defenes for our com- n country. The Presentation at Armory llall* We have already made a brief allusion to the ceremonies of presentation at Armory Hall. Wo regret that we havo not been able to obtain a copy of all the speeches on the in* tereating occasion. That of Mr. Griffin, who acted as the organ of the Ladies of Sa vannah, was appropriate to the occasion. Tho Georgian of yesterday contains the following response of Col. Seaborn Jones on bobalf of the ladies of Columbus: As the representative of the Indies of Columbus, I present myself bo fore you, and, iu their name, re ceive this cake.—You will readily percoive, at the s lightest glance that the utmost stretch of the most vivid imagination could uot conceive that I am tho embodiment of those ladiee. Without any effort cf the imagination 1 cun easily believe that 1 sco as sembled around me tho representatives of the beau- ty pud refinement 01' tho ladies of Suvxnnuh—still, 1 am the representative of the ladies of Columbus, und in their name I accept this enkn, and tender to you their thm>Hs. 1 am uunbie to find language ade quately to descril* the feelings with which It will be received by thorn. They will cherish it as an of fering of kindness aud lave. To the ladies of Columbus- it is due that 1 should • the snoots by the festivities of the occasion. It cume warm from their hearts. Had it not beeu so, ono would have been prepared more worthy of your acceptance hence the absence of all the ceromonies usual ou such occasion—hence the unpretendiug offering of their feeling hearts, It is not the cuke*—it is tke dear, sweet givers of them. The feelings that prompted its lender, end the feelings with which it was received aud returned, huve given them both a true value. And ladies, I hope it is the commence ment of a new era in that social intercourse between you which aloue can enable you to know uud esti mate each other; and let me nature you, when you do know them, you will take them to your heart of hearts. To men it belongs to calculate the advantages of railroads—the commercial wealth aud prosperity they will pour into the lan of Savannah. It is for womau to cultivate and diffuse the finer feelings of social intercourse—the extension of that refinement that springs from civilization, the communion of enlightened intellect, and the cultivation of those finer feelings that draw our hearts more closely to gether. To you we ere iudebied for all our rofino went and in the language of the poet, I may say— 44 Nature made thee to temper man; We had been brutes without you. There isinyou>ll we believe of Heaven— Amasiug brightness, purity, and truth, Eternal joy and everlasting love!" These cakes are but the evidence of these feelings, and of the desire you havo to know each other better, that you mnj love each other more. Let me then, in theiiamo of the ladies of Colum- bug, say to you, como aud soe us—that we cheri»h you, that we will comfort you, and that wo will welcome you to our hearts. Let me again say to you, in their names, J thank you for this offering of courtesy, of kindness, aud of love; and that thoir reelings can be duly estimated by those only iu whose hearts such feelings have grown up and been cherished. Correspondence of Hally Morning News* Amerioan Naval Force In th* Chinese Seas—Early closing stores—Tbs new Minister to Spain—Mr. Rives—Th* steamers Arabia and Arotio—Gotten prospeote and prioes—Tho Arotio Expedition—Free Nogro Convention—Exchange—Lett*vs for tho Con way. New York, Juno 1,1853. Among tbs prevailing topics of conversation here j this week I have Heard our poor representation on the Chinese waters severely animadverted ou. If ever it was necessary that a strong American naval force should be present io those sees, this is un questionably the time. The civil war, which has been so long raging in the Celestial Empire, had, at the latest dates, reached a point which loudly call- ed for recognition from those foreign powers whose citiEens or subjects are residents at or near the sene of warfure. The rebels were, it is said, threat ening the port of Shanghae—all foreigners at that place are preparing to quit at a moment’s notice. Shanghae, it may be well to say, is, to American commerce, perhaps even more important than Can ton. The tea trade, especially in the black sorts, has lately been rapidly quitUug Canton and estab lishing itself in Sliunghae, which is nearer the great Bohea country and the important inland depot of Foo-cbew-foa, and it Is at Shaughue, therefore, that the great part of the business ou American accouut is being none. At this port, accordingly, a proper naval demon stration under our dag, would ut once assure the safety American merchant*, and indicate the in terest which the American people lake io the af fairs of China. We find, however, that uot only was there no American vessel of war at Shanghao, but the only one in the China Seas, namely, the Susque- heuna was too large to ascend therivarto8baughae. It is much to bo hoped that Commodore Perry's squadron will arrive before a necessity presents it self for foreigners to seek safety iu their shtps-ae, jf otherwise, Americans wifi again have to be In debted to British power and British foresight for tho protection which their own government is quite able though uot wisa enough to afford thorn. A movement is being made among the commis sion houses of South stroet, and otitar important business ^uanerr, to close their offices at three *1 observe that the Spanish papers grumble very much at the appointment of Mr. Soule os minister to Spain, and take I* .IU part tke thrusting ou thorn so violent an advocate of the leisure of Cubs. As * alucere well w isber of thepreseut admin Utrelien, I would dun that, to my thinking, the Spanish jour nals show some reason iu their complaints. A salat- tiou iu worse taste could scarcely Wave boon made than that whWh teut Mr. Beulo to Spain as the and p*m enreseutailve of this Republic. The reduction of the postage on books 1 plilete to end Arom foreign oountrios is reoeivod here with great satisfaction. Mr. Rives, late Minister from thle country at the Mil I qiiwtlo, wiwJi.rlh. -Fra. Bail" .ub. m steamers have beeu running to this port, our mer chants were yesterday enabled to reply in detail to correspondence within eleven days, or say on the eleventh day aAer the date of the English letters. Tho news received herefrom tho south of cold and' wet weather having Injurod tho growing crop of cotton, has put up the prices of tho etaplo in our market, and Middling, aAer receipts of the Arabia's fovorable advices, was very stiffst llftllVi cents. It eerteinly is rather early to erdit 44 short crop ’’ accounts from the South, but speculators here are always ready to "go in for the chauce," and there are many ready buyers &t extreme rates. The Advance, Arctic exploring vessel, sailed on Tuesday under the command of the learned and en terprising Dr. Kaue. The objects of the expedition are stated to he twofold, namely, tke exploration of the polar regions and the search aAer Sfr John Franklin. With anything liko favorable seasons, I have no doubt (bat much will bo doue, in the cause of science, us f*i ns the exploration of the Arctio Seas iscoucer led ; but I am sorry to say that I eu- tertain very I tile hope of Dr. Kano’s ever seeing auything of 8 r John Franklin, or any of his crew, alive. Dr. Kmeseys he believes that thero is u probability of t-'rauklin's being still living, and lie founds this opinion on tho abundance of auirnal life in those remote seas. Dr. Kane, ought to know host and may perhups be right, but the seveu years which have passed since any tidings of him have been received, are barriers to probability, over which, I must coufete, I cannot urge my hopes.— Poor, brave Sir John ! I saw his ship go down the Thames, tho fine spring day when the expedition set out, full of confidence auJ enthusiasm. The free Negroes iu the North have called what they designate a 44 national Convention of our peo< [ »le," which is to moot ut Rochester on the 0th of Ju- y next. The city of Rochester lias for sometime past been ouo of the head quarters of abolitionism, and tho blacks arc going there to fraternise. It iein- deed to bo deplored that a body of fanatical nitd nar row minded men, ignorant of the system they affect to nity, should mudly encourage a spirit as unworthy as it ia dungerous, and evon coun. a danger at which they, themselves, would be the first to tremble. Exchange on England was rather easier for the Africa, which sailed to-day. There were few buy er* at the extreme rate of 9Vfc per cent, and I should quote 9Mt , 3>0% per cent. Money is very easy. The Mail to your city by to-day’s steamer takes letters for the Conway. Nessuno. ty The fly is auid to be doing greet dam age to the wheat in York, Adams, and Lancas ter counties, Pennsylvania, and in several counties in Maryland. ty Tho draft of a bill, directed against nun* eries has been introduced in the British parlia ment, entitled "An act to enable the Lord Chancellor to appoint commissioners to visit houses where it is supposed women are im properly detained, and to issue writs of Habeas Corpus." The proposition gave rise to a very animated discusnion. Gold.—It is estimated that within the last six years, there has been an addition to the currency of the world, in thu gold of Califor nia and Australia, to the amount of f250,000,- 000. The process of digging still goes un, and the prospect is that it will be continued with success lor many years to come. A Thrilling Hceue. BY C1US. RAND. The following narrative—a true one—desribos a scene that actually took place, not mauy years since, in a country town in tho State of Maine : One evening in the month of Dece 'tber, 1834, a number of townsmen had assembled in the store of a Mr. Thomas Putnam, to talk over 4 matters and things’-smoke—<lrink—aud, in ehort, lo do any thing to 4 kill timo. 4 Three hours had thus passed away. They had laughed, and talked, aud urauk. und chatted, and had a good timo generally, so that about the usual hours of shutting up shop, each of tho party fell particularly first rate.’ 4 Come,’ said Charles Hatch—one of the com pany— 4 let’s all liquor, and then have a game of nigh, low, Jack I’ 4 So 1 say,’ exclaimed another, 4 who’s got the cards!’ 4 Fetch ou your keerds,’ drawled out a third, his eyes half closed through the effects of the liquor ho he bad drank. AAer drinking all round, an old piuo table was drawn up before the fire placo, where burned bright ly a large fire of hemlock logs, which would soup and crackle—throwing largo live coals out upon tho hearth. All drew round the table, seating themselves on whutever came handiest. Four of them hud rollml up to the table some kegs, which, from their weight, were euppo»ed to contutu nails. 4 No,’ said Hatch, 4 how ahull we play—every one for himself!’ 4 No—have partners, 4 growled one mun. 4 1 say every one fur himself,' exclaimed another.' 4 No, bang’d If I'll play *0,' shouted the former, bringing Ills fit dowu upon the table, knocking one candle out of the stick, and another upon the floor. 4 Come, come, said Hatch, 4 no quarrelling—all who say for partuers, stand up.' Three arose. 4 Now, all who say oacb one for himself, stand T You see Barclay, against you. Come, will you play V 4 Well, as I dou't want to be 011 the opposite side, I'll play,' answered Barclay, somewhat cooled down. Mr. Putnam, who was not in the store that even ing, and the clerks, who were busy beliiud the counter, had taken very little notice of the proceed ings. About half-past ten, Mr. Putnutu thought he would step over lu his store aud see that every thing was safe. As he went iu he walked up towards the fife. When within a few steps of where the men were sitting, he started back iu horror. Before him sat seveu men half crazy with drink and the excituient of playing at cards. There they were, within a few feet of the fire just described- aud four of them seated on kegs of powder t - Barclay—whs was r very heavy mau—had prers- ed in the head of the keg on which he tat, bursting the top hoop and prossinr the powder out through the chinks. By the continued motion of their feet the powder had become spread ubout the floor, and now covered a space of two feet all round them. Mr. Putnam's first movement was towards the door, but recovering himself, he walked up towards the fire. Should either of them attempt to riss—he thought, and scatter a few grains « little furtlior into the fire-place where lay a quantity of live coals I At this moment Hatch looked up, aud seeing Mr. Putnam, with his face deadly pale, gazing iuto the fire, exclaimed— 4 Why, Putnam, what ails you,' aud at the same time made amotion lo rise. For heavou'e sake, geutlemen, do not rise.' said Mr. Pniuam. 4 Four or you sit ou keg* of pewder, it is scattered all around you—one movsmeut might send you all to eternity. There ars two buckets of water behind the bar. But, keep your seals for one minute, and you are saved—move, and you are dead meul' Iu an instant every man was perfectly sobered, uot «limb moved—each soomed paralyzed. Itrless time than we have taken to describe this thrilling scene, Mr. Putnam had poured the water, and completely saturated the powder ou the floor, and extinguished the fire, so that an explosion was impossible. Then, and not till then, was there a word spoken I TJ1NT AND OUJ /'lOLLK't'oft QUART Claret Bottles, for sale r 11.1 MINIS k FLO RANGE. _ S HITTERS.-A purely vege- V7 table preparation and a sovereign remedy for Dye- pepsin, just rocelvod and for sale may 14 J. B. MOORE A CO. DValilKIt QUII.TS, Lineu Sheetings, Pil- IO low Oaso Linens, Bleached and Brown Shirtings, White and Colored Linen Drilling. Stripe and Plaid \lf ANTII*LA8.—Received per steamer Fiori- ]YI da. Rich Black Applique Lace Mantillas newest design, White Barege, ti. W. Collars, Edging*, Rib bons, Uoaiery, Gloves, Ac. may 20 dewitt a Morgan. A pplication jmantillah.—Reeu per steam ship Florida, a new 8upply of thoso el egant Blaokand White Bilk Application Mantillas. For siio hy [may 26J LaROCHE A BOWNE. sale bv DAVID L.. , ft pr 28 foot of West Broad-et. (joaw, o.c «> Tpri» foatolWm» Brwl-<t ypooD.-a™ o* RECEIPTS OT COTTON, to -JUNE ». Per steamer Wm Gaston, from l’alatka, tc—3 bales Wool and Mdse, to J V Coaaerat A Co, Klbbee k Rod- l«p, order. CONSIGNEES. ■> Augusta, from New York-Behn k ter, J A Brown, Brigham, Koliv k Co, Q ButteF, N —-ter, A Bon aud, J M Cooper k Co, it A Crane, M A Cohen. ClagHorn k Cunningham, W M Davidson, W D Ford, DeWitt k Morgan, ^WW Garrard, Q J Gilbert. R Haberthanvk Son, Haradon'd Express, J K uamilton, O UaktridgeTWm Ueidt, J T Jtnea, O H Jobusrfn. Kibbeb k Rodgers, Kiqfthley k IVmas, D B Leudershlne, 8 M Laffitoau, w 5 Mongin, W 11 MejACo, MoC'osker 4 Treanof, T W MoArtktr, Morse 4 Nichols, J Mallory, T R Mills, J 8 Norrie, J Olmstead, PAlibriok 4 Bell. £ Persons 4 Co. J Rousssan, Robinson 4 Camp, J Shaffer, M J Solomons, Scranton, Jobaeton 4 Co, Smith 4 La- throp, I JCTcfft.' J 0 Thornton, W 8 Taylor, Verstill* 4 Butler, WiT Wiltfkms, Webstor A Palmes, EF«W&od 4 Co, T 8 Way no. - . Per steamer Metnmora, from Charleston—'Central Railroad, Judge Iiugur, R Habersham 4 Son, Bishop Elliott, A A Solomon I 4 Co, J K Teflt. Per *teainer'Gordoa,frwm Charleston—S M Laifiteau, Fla Boats, W Hale, Judgellugee. aspt. Btaaiuer Motamora, Postell, Charleston, to 8. M. Laifiteau. Steamer Gordon, King, Charleston, to 8 M Laifiteau. 8teamer Oregon, Moody, ** Steamship Alabama, Ludlow, Novr-York— Fadelford, 8chr Wa Hone, Polios, Havana—Hoao 4 Oonery. DEPARTED. Stoatnor Jasper, Marines, Charleston. Steamer Welaka, King, Palatka, *0. Steamer Motamora, Poctol), Charleston. —Cleared sohr Cameo, for N York ; sohr U M Johnson, .forPhiladeL* - *' —— * .Martinique, •for Philadelphia j schr Velasco, for Rockland j Joan, for '•--•■-lique, and sehrs Condyr rod Superior, for Boston. 1, Me, May 3U—Arr'd brig Carribbeo, Crabtree, in Franklin, from Savannah. 1-A8SENQEI18. Per steamship Augusta, from New York—J P Keune- /. Miu^i-nruui. J liar boson, Mrs Way 4ohihiren and ', Dr Gorrie. T 1/eWaokerbarth servant, tl Grossmayer, IJr Uorrle. T 1/eWaokerbarth E MoKensie, John M Cooper, W J King uad lady, W T Royal, and 4 steerage. steamer Motamora, from Charleston—R John son, J B Gore end servt, Dr Crawford aud lady, J M Clardey, T U Slade, G E Robinson, FRogKaum mi« ilopkius and servant, MoM King, and 5 deol Opki r-rw—w Per steamer Wm Seatrook, from Palatka, Ao—Mist Banking Hope, J Coker, Jno Coker, 8 W John, E Bass, Cooper, Mr Oneil. J Dawson, T Dawson, Jno Lewis, W Spalding. J B Miller. Dr Berry, M N McRae, II Cog- dell, £ M Felton, and 12 deck. Per steamer Gordon, from Charleston—8 Laffitoau, T Humbert, D L Hnats, W 11 Parks and lady, J N W Wells, Capt F Rock. I deck. Per steamship A'.ahama, for New-York—A B Miles, 8 Bradon, J Frasier, J M Ellis, R Ray. J K Nlghteugale, G D Hooper, L Armstead, Jno J F King, Dr G Miliaua, O 1 . _. Canghey, II Ashby,LA C Newton, H Hail. L B ],ogan, J B Dodge, CBTi P King, Miss Martin, Mr* Howard 1 Corner. U 8 it in*. M and ohlld. Mrs PM Miss N T Beeeher, Mrs J C Thomaa.Mlss Jooelyn.Miis Doherty, Mrs Bulgur, Mias Iws, U Raniser, J Smaller, and 68 steerage. COMMERCIAL. LATEST DATES. Liverpool, May 211 Havre, May 19 | Havana, May 22. Navattnnh Market, Jane G. COTTON—The oaly sale ua Saturday was a lot of 47 bales at 9)£o. Havannuh Ex porta;' Nkw Yoke—Steamship Alabama—601 bales Upland Cotton, 24 do 80a Island, 144 do Domestics, 176 bbls I’o- toes and Vegetables, 84 pkgs Mdse. Havana—Schr Wm Hone—50 piooes P r Timber, 42,911 foet Lumber. CHARLESTON, JUNK S.-CoTToN-Tbe present weok opened with a good demand, and buyers wero disposea to operate freely, taking the above prioes as basts of operation!, but they were unable to make muoh progress as sellers had further advanced their Finding, however, that seller* were woli fortified in »Ue position they had assumed, both at the timo and sv*»W. quoutly, by the arrival of the Arabia, whose ad A Ji reached us on Wednesday, yielded to tho necsss'/ A the csso, and proceeded in the execution of their ot\< at gradually advancing prioos which at the eloso of the week were cent higher thau the rates oorrent at its opening. We have revised onr quotation* to cor respond with the above stato of things, and wonld with confidence refer to them for the state of the market at tho olose of business. The receipts of the wesk reach 2,011) bales, and the sales in the same time may bo esti mated at 70M bales at 8 to 11){. We quote Ordinary to Qood Ordinary 9al0; Middlings lO^all)**sGood Mid dling II; Middling Fair 11 >4 j Fair aud fully Fair —a —1 and Choioo —. The demand for most qualities of Loog Cotton conti nues good, and all available lots are taken off the mar ket at very full pricoc. There has not however, beeu enough done for tho want of a stock to establish a market. Mulames.—Tho receipts since our last eomprise 145 hhds. and 12 tierces Cuba, which were sold on terms not uiude public. This description commands in small lots, prioes ranging from 23»24 per gallon. New Or- Orlcans has been retailing from store ftora 30a33 as in quality. Wo learn that 0UUa4OO bbls. baveibeen sold to arrive at 29a30c. Corraz.—We note tho sale from storo of 500 bags Rio at 8%o. There was a sale yesterday at auction of upwards of 200U bags of this uoKcriptiou, which wont off at prices which ranged from b^aU 6-16ths. The average prlco wav about b^e. ** Freights.—We quote to Liverpool, Cotton in square igs 7-idths d., aud to Havre le. Thu New York rate ~ 16ths for Cotton, and $l.06a!% for Rloe. There is iing offering to Boston. ban is 6-1 nothing ottering WILMINGTON, JUNE I.-Cokk.—Salts of a ear- S o ou Saturday of 1200 bushels at 67>6 ot* per bushel.— took on hand fair ; demand moderate. Salt.—Bales of a cargo of 2,900 eaoks to arrive on pri vate terms. Luubku.—Sales of per M laft flooring boards at $13 50 Timber.—Sale* of only a tew rafts at $0 20, 8 00, I 20, and 11 00 per M. FKEionvs.—No alteration; rackets filling np at last . - • J deox, at which thoy may be Oats 42a4.1c for Pa., and 36a40c for Md. and Va. Salts of 230 bbls Howard Street Flour, not frei<h, at $4 00. Fresh ground wa* freely offered at $4 00—no purchasers. New York illeoey Murker. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 1.—Tho money market con tinues unchanged in feature. Rates are favoring the buyer, aud range from 6 to 7 per cent. The rate for call loans is 5 a 6 and that for bills receivable is 6 a 7. Sterling exchange is easy, at I99>( a 109%, mostly at tfej lower figure, the maiket being well supplied with Franes are 6 12% tc 6 10. The Canard steamer fur Liverpool took $700,000 In lugota to-day, understood to bo on^French account. Stoeks|are rather better, though hardly so much so as ‘ '* 1 • ■ ^ aftentMu. Federal steeke Os the .. sizes of 18C7, sold at 120, which is an advance of %. NEW YORK, JUNE l.-conun.-Th. m.rk.t«u aotive, with another advance ot full 3^ on Saturday and Monday. The arrival of the Arabia on Tuesday check - ed business, the sales or tho day being 2,000 bales, but hor news has not affootod prices, tno marked closed with a steady appearance. ATLAKTIC »nur* TLORIDA. mocKS|are raiuer oeuer, inougn nanny so mac at the second board yesterday afternocu. Fuders are now quoted with the July dividend off. transfer books olosod to-day. United States 1 Mid. . ^ FLOOEflGOTMMMVNQR ^ the demand is limited: sales of GOO bbls at $4 87%a$5 12% for common to straight brands Baltimore, Alexan dria and Georgetown; aud $0 02%a$7 for fancy brands. Oats.—Gate are hardly so firm; sales of stale and western at 46%a47 aud Jersey at 44a40. Cobh.—Corn is ia better request, and tho demand more active for tho East and for export; sales of 34,000 bushels at 08a0Oo for unsound, 63% for hot Western: 61a03 for Southern mixed. 02*62% for Western mixed, 04 for round yollow. and 64a0« for Southern yellow. Provisions.—Holders of Pork firm, but the demand not aotive at $16 02 for mess, $13 for prime, and $17 for clear. Beef is plenty and the doinanu is limited at $8a 410 for country mess and repaoked Chicago, and $5a$0 2.1 far country and city prime. Prime mess Is dull at $l8a$20. Beef hums are quiet at $l2a$l5. Cut meats very plenty and are sellif q at 6%aG% for shoulders, 8%a9% for hams. Lard Is quiet at 9%a9%. But- and cheese are steady but dull. Wuisxr.—The demand is good and the market Is )1jA1N WHiTB BUDBud Black Burn, Cambric m4 JaMMt Mult.. Naiumk »;4 Hall mark ~~ • YiKiffiauBNa. l* day. ^W. a WADSWORTH. Under the Marshall House BALTIMORE, MAY 31-2 P. M.—The Flour mar ket to-day ruled dull, there being but little inquiry making for City Mills or Howard 8treot Flour. Sales of 400 bbls Howard Street straight brands were made at $4 60%. Subsequently buyer* refused to give more than $4 60. Holders of City Mills Flour were generally asking $4 02%. but ws could hear of no sales. SALES AT TOE CORN AND FLOUK EXCHANGE. There were about 16,UUU bushels Corn offered at Ex change this morning, nearly all of wbioh sold at 62a64c for white—the latter figures for strictly prime; and yellow at 60a67o. Sales Md. and Va. Oate36a40e. and Pa. do. 42a43o. We quote Whisky In bbls at2z%a23o. BALTIMORE. JUNE 2.—Nothing dons on late Ex- jhange to-day. Flour dull. A sale on the street of 200 bbls Howard Street at $4 66 for fresh ground. Holders enerall|a*k $4 62, whilst buyers are Indisposed to of- Notbing done in CUy Mills. - Sals at the Corn and Flour Exchange. There were about 18,000 bushels Corn offered on _ change this mormfeg; part of which sold at 00aS3o for white and 05*30 for yellow—wbioh is 0 decline. Sales of Pa. Rye at Marto. Pa. Oats at 4Sc. We quote Md. and Va. at 37a40o. A lot of Md. red Wheat sold at 105a. and some mixed at lU7o. We quote good to prime Md. red at 100alU6e, and white Md., Va. and Fa. at 10Gall2o. Bnt little Wheat offered. Nothing done iu Flour. There were buyers at $4 00 for fresh ground. We quote Whisky at 22a23o in hhds. and bbls. Augusta aad Hamburg. June 1... Mason, (Ga.) May L SSrtSa* 0 ** a r~ ! MARINE INTELLIGENCE. •3rff*&Rft^g&3eS £5. b A33FMj h ltetteri f irgU 0 changed signals with steamship M,2ffrail*#N E of Lookout, exi Kii.«m*hinHteu of Georgia. 9dJ k Sarah Jane. U, Paxton, Phi Terk. to Fadelford. ..... , sohr Lucy, from Darien. phla, June 4—Arr’d sohr L Andenroed, from Jacksonville. 1 iNew York. Juno 1—Arrived brigs Mary Reed aad Friendship, from Jacksonville; brig Faetor from Dari en. Cleared, brig Russia for Doboy Island, Ga.; ship Howard for uo.; bark Maria Morton, Bnlkley, for Sa vannah. Boston, June 1—Arrived schr II N GambriU, from Savannah; sohr Globe from Darien; brig Caroline from Savannah; bark J A llasard, Uirdner, from Ha vana; brig Olanda, from Darien ; Marshall, from Sa vannah ; eehr Lebanda, from Darion; schr Gcldtn West, from Jacksonville. Philadelphia, May 31—Arr'd brig Susan, from Jaek- villc. Spoken, brig Orliava, of Belfast, from Darien, fur atV May 27, lat 38.04, Ion 72.04, Brig Alex Milliken, at New Bedford, from Darien, leaks about £00 strokes por hour, having got ashore on outward passage, in coming out of Georgetown, 8 C, where she pntiu for a harbor. ||Bchr Elisabeth, from Newport. Fla., for New York, cargo cotton, Ao., went aahocr on Brigantine Shoals last Friday. A steamsr was sent to her assistance on Sat urday, and she may probably be got off without much damage. Vessel and eargo valued at about $60,000, which Is edvered by insurauoe Savannah for Whitehaven. MILLINERY. Bonnets ! Bonnets!! SO Cases TRIMM J |NQ T AN D‘QEn“eRAL. 1 VARIETY 3 T O R e , No. 130 ffranghton..!., Siv’h., Geo. THE large,: and ricbeat lotof Bon nets over or«neU in this city. Country Mer chant*. Milliners and thepnnllo generally, are Invited to examine this stock. It comprises SO Different Styles elaborately trimmed Parisian Blond Gimp, Rich Colored Silk. Satin, Crape and other choice and muoh ad mi rod fashions. Flat* and Hats ; Infante embroidered Satin lloods. A great variety of Crape Embroidered Poanet Linings, Paris Silk Laos Shape*; extra rieb Spring Lonnet Ribbons ; Straw and Dross Trimmings, Whit* and Colored Luoo Gimps and Galloons, White and Col ored Silk Fringe, Mantillas. Flaiu Bareges, Shell and other Combs, Hair Puffs, Curls aad lMaitte, Ribbon Pialtts. Flowers, Wreathes and Feathers, Bonnot Silks, Jet and Fancy Wristletts. Buttons, 8teel Trimmings. Zephyr Worstesds,Embroldery,811k of every shade and color, Braids, Fans and a great variety of other Goods. Smoking Caps, Slippers, Children’s Habiliments, such as Robe* ana Backs, marked with now patterns for bra cing. Mrs. Doyle, assisted by competent Mtlinors from New York, will attend to the trimmiog department, and will endeavor with skill and taste to pleraeallwbo flavor her with orders. Fancy and other Bonnets cleaned, bloodi ed aud Pressed. IMnkiug done. gar FIvo Bonnet Trimtnor* wanted Immediately— must perfectly understand the business. apr 29 MILLINERY AND FANCY ClOODEs mus. DOE, iVo. 17 BARN A Ulf-STJiKET. Takes this method of informing the Ladies of ty, that sne* £ Savannah, aud vicinity, -»« •«- oeived her SPRING STOCK, comprising a large and fashionable assortmant of STRAW and SILK BONNETS. Alno, a new and beau tiful article, of the most dulicate fabrie, in gold and lace, and a new summer BONNET of French Lawn.— Ribbons, Capa. Flowers, Buttons, Combs, Mantillas, Straw Trlwmiugs, Ao., Ao. P. 8.—All orders from the country promptly attended 0. mar 17 s has just 1 MRH. WILBER, No. 167 CONOKKSS-STRMBTf Will open on Batnj'iay 1 . t, 9th Inst., her . .. Fashionable Silk, Crape, Straw, aud French Imported Bonnets,Ribbons, Trimmings for Dresses, Frenoh Flowers, Bilks for Party Dresses, Collars aud Uuder-Bleeves, sneotrully invites the attention of Ladles to her No. 167 Congress-street. “ above goods apr 7 8pring Stock All cf the above goods ars of Mrs. S.’s eslse- millinery and Dressmaking. MRS. 8. TOMB, No 15 Baruard'Sl. Hovingcoinplcted her SPRING STOCK, respectfully invites the inspection of her ou* tomers to her new and 6eautiful styles i ____ Frenoh Embroidered Lace Crape, Draw Silk. Uossimer Laos, Napolitan Lace, Bnglh Dunstable Split Straws, Snow Fiako, Diamond Satlu Hair Game, Knotted Uossimer, Geneva 'Tripoli, Misses’ Fancy Jenny Lind Straws, Blond Lace, Small Sisod Fancy Bonnets, Caps, Flowers, Ribbons, Mantilla*, uf a new aad beautiful style, Dress Patterns and Dress Trimmings. apr 7 LYON’S KATHAliiON! For the Growth and Embellishment of Use 11 stir, to Prevent Its Falling OS'and Turning 3ray, Awarded the highest premiums by the States of New-l'ork, Maryland aud Michigan, at their Annual Fairs of 1851. HMIE KATHAliiON neutralizes the effect of die- X «**•. climate, and old age, in preserving and re storing the human Hair even after a baldness of twenty years; eleanses the scalp from Scarf and Dandruff; will euro the Nervous Headache, 8oald Head, Erysipo- las, Diseases of tho 8kis. Ao., and is the most desirable TOILB^ ARTICLE, For Ladios’ or Gentlemen’s nse, ia tho world. Its per fume equals Lubln’s Choicest Extracts, and being free from all offensive oil or coloring properties, it gives the Hair that clean, bright, soft, lively appsaranoo, secured by no other preparation. The use ot the Kathairon is adopted by the first phy sicians in Europe aud America, and lias a patronage and tale unprecedented in the history of the materia medic*. But words ars superfluous, a trial only can attest its real virtue, as millions certify. To be had throughout North and South America, Europe and the Islands of the Ocean, in large bottles, for 26 cents. Bold in Savannah by T. M. TURNER A CO. deo 11 181 Bay-street. Lyon’s Extract or PURE JAMAICA QINOER, YJ!OR Dyspepsia, Cholic, Cholera Morbus, Choie- Jr ra, Disuineu, Fever aud Ague, Bummer Com plaints, Nervous and General DobiTir.y ( Ao. A pure ar ticle, and administered with positive effect iu the above complaints. Also used as a bevsrage and for oulin&ry purposes. Sold 0very wlisre. Sold in Savannah by dee 11 0m. tiEORCrlA SARSAPARILLA! IN QUART UOTTLK8. PBEPABED BY J. DENNIS. M. D„ AUGUSTA, GEORGIA. 9 For Diseases of the 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 lUtcuntatism caused by the use of Mercury, Scrofula, Cutaneous Eruptions, Pimples, Boils, Ulcers, Sec. r piIE above diseases arise generally from an inae* I tive state ot the Liver, or an impure state of ths Blood. Ths 8araaparilla will be found useful In such, from th* fact that it stimulates the Liver to increased action, whiob causes the removal of morbiflo agents from tho blood. With most of persons it acts npon the bowels as a mild purgative; it eleanses the system from its impuri ties, without causing any irritation Ia the alimentary --mal. or debilitating effset. Its healthy action on the Liver and Blood prevents the tendency of morbid indusnees, aad is often a safe guard against disease. Those who are acqnainted with the Southern Sarsaparilla will readily perceive that this preparation has tho natural Sarsaparilla taste, which proved it to be a pure and unadulterated article. The citisens of Savannah and vioinity will find that . ii# article has the best effect npon tno svstem, and gives better satisfaction to those who nse It than any preparation oi th* kind in use. Physicians have assuranoe from the proprietor that it contains nothing bnt £>irsaparilla, with spirit and saccharine ffiatter enough only to preserve U. Price $1 per beetle, or 6 bottles f«r $0. Bold in Savannah by Jamsx IL Carter and J.B.Meore k Co.; MidviUe, by J. Griffin; 8andersvlUe, by N. W. Haines A Brother; Waynesboro*, by JL. 8warts, and by druggists ganarally Those ordering this artlels Aram druggists or eonunU- mlesion ueroLnnts. should express in their orders. W DoMOlwa Oaergl* SanafaiUn.” ~x£W")sooks, BKCK1VED BY 8 S. DICUEY; MAT K UUA "1,1 CHUBB of a Bell; or n Voice from the Past Pj by Ben Shadow. &mr* and Behind the Curtain; or Fifteen ysrars ( serv.Uon* among the Theatre* ef New Yorkt by K. Nnrthall. * GREAT BARGAINS! CHEAPEST CASH STORE. /~\UR Hummer plans are now complete, and as our sale* are already MORE than th* basis of our Cal culations for tho year ending with nexl August; ws have now fixed for sale, every artlolo iu our 8teok, and i will continue until next September, dividing benc- i, by selling exclusively Tot CAB11 In small and Urge antities, our whole STOCK AT COST. We aim at effecting a double otyeot by this course.— let. If possible to have our Store ro-sbelved piooemeal. 2ndly. To necessarily condense our stock Into the small est spaco. Onr details are perfect for the continual supply of every thing we have kept hitherto; also to constantly present for sale, the CHOICEST BAR- n * ’NS that can be called from every market. r Freuch Dress Goods are of the best rival manu res, and in style, flnLh. durability of colors Aud qualities of eloths, are tho best imported; and we are now veiling them for leee prices than the manufacturers' agents and eomomsion houses in New York wonld »«U them at private sale to the jobbers, to be again ■old in quantities to the distant merchants; thereforo, the greuust disparity in our flavor for cheapness and substance, is obvious to evsry sue who inspects our goods and prioeii not Ufurt, but after they have looked at tho prioss in all the other Mores before buying. IN OUR STOCK, ABE Rich printed Frenoh Muslins and robe*: printed and plain Tissues and Bareges: Toll de Nord and tan colored Canton Cloths ana colored linens for travelling dresses; Bilks and Foulard Bilks, very cheap; embroi dered whits Muslins fbr dresses; plaid, striped and S lain do., very eheap; black fillkx and Bummer Silks; ilk* and black Silk warp Alpacas, very eheap; Mourn ing Dress Quods in better taste and at -cheaper prices thaneltewhere. Bonnot Ribbons, and Bonnets; plain and embroidered Crape Soarfliand Shawls. KltlllHOIDKKKD AND LACK GOODS* IN IMMENSE VARIETY FROM AUCTION. A new article for Ladies' summer Nook Handker chiefs. HOSIERY. GhUdrcue, Ladies and Mens' Underveste and Drawers and half Hoee and llose in all colors and all qualities, vsry much cheapsr thau elsewhtrs in this city. La dles' and Gents’ Summer Gloves, made like Kid Gloves: and Misses’ and Ladies’ Net Mitts and Gloves, very ohoap. PAVILION LACES, PlMk.ttlaoandWklle, 14-4 wide. Embroidered and Patent Summer Skirts. Corded Skirts, very eheap. Mourning and pointed liandkor- chisfs. LINEN GOODS. Our store is th# Depot for the beat Linen Goods, (all pure flax) whloh we retail aa cheap as the other mer chants here pay fbr the same goods, and we havo now added largely to cor stock of the folio king goods, vhloh we are selling at evidontly cheaper prioes than thoy eoatto import, vie.; Linen Sheeting* ia every width and quality, Shirting Linens, hand-spun and undreased; Pillow Caae Linens and Apron Linens; Bird's Eye Diapers, Dowlasa and Qlaaa Cloths; Scotch Diapers; Bathing Towels; Hnekabaok and Bird's Eye Towels; Diapers and Uuekabaek* by the yard. Stair Coverings. Table Damask* & Diapers. In white and Brown of every kind, very eheap. Da mask Napkins aud Doylies; Damask Bordeiwi llaoka- baek Towels; Table Covers and Toilet Covers; Quilts aad Counterpanes or every kind, and insists for Berths, Cots, and small and large Beds; Figured stout Lace for ~ * nee and Bed Curtains, English Washing Furniture ties, very eheap; 7-8, 4-4, and 0-4 Furaiture Dim ities; Linen Laces for Pillow Cases, vsry oheap; Colton do.: Cotton Shirtings and Sheetings ia white aad nn- bleaohed, and in avery quality and in every width,from 5-4 to three yards wide. Uowqua Minting*. Best quality, and cheaper than elsewhere. Our etook is replete ia almost every article asededfor. Planiatlea and Heuac-kceplng uses, at cheapest prices. Also, Goods for Men aad Boys SummerOosta and Pantaloons, and V*stlnffv k via: Lio- Drillings, Cottoned**, Summer Csaataurte, Farm- r Drills, eolored Linens fur coats, Marseilles Vest ings, very oheap Cotton pantaloon stuffs for negroes; Cotton Osnaburgs, Linen Osumburgs, eolored Home spuns, Ae. Success in trade Is always In the ratio of ability to do best for the community, and upon that basis, sombln- th integrity, we appeal to the universal intellect, we confide implicitly In the unerring aggregate mind for tho result. Our stock Is so thoroughly tilled tfruTETIIK I. AIKJE8T ASSORTMENT, And it ie fixed for sale, At prices so uniformly very Cheap ! / That purchasers of a large assortment, la small aad largo quantities, can be suited in a greater number of artioUa, and thereby J fleet a greater saving thau in any other store in Savannah.—Buyers ars Invited to inspect onr whole stock, as we rely on the patronage rf the greatest number of purchasers—by our diffusing the greatest rtciprooal interests—fbr enduring and laoroae- ing support. McCOSKER A TREANOR, 111 Congress-street—next to Bull-street, may 30 aad apposite the Pulaski House, DIBBLE A CABBY CLOTHIERS AND MERCHANT TAILORS, Wtureroom if. E. Comer of Wkitokor «nd Browktou-ote., htralBib. T HE Subscribers, iu announcing to their numer ous oustomsrs aud tho publlo, tho arrival * opeolng.of their Spring Stock, felicitate themselves on the advantages whloh thelrre- oeut purchases enable them to offer all who desire to select their Clothing from an extensive assortment of the choicest goods, made in the most v .rukliiouubic style. These goods have been purchased under the personal inspection of on* of the proprietors; and availltigthem- sclves of favorable olroumstadoes, thoy are enabled not only to warrant them In quality, but to offer them LOW PRICES, as must dlstanoe all competition in their trade. The following enumeration is made for th* benefit of Gentlemen in the country, whose orders will meet prompt attention, and who, when In the eity, are re spectfully invited to an examination of oar Gooda. GEirriJEUIEN’* CLOTHING. FROCK AND DRESS Coats of every quality. 44 44 44 - 4 in Biack, Bine, Brown, Green and Olive Colors. BUSINESS COATS, in great variety, vis: Linen. Rus sia Dnuk, Drab Dote, AJpacba, Cashmerot, Froek Sack business Coats. PANTALOONS.—Black Doeskin at a great variety or prioes. Bl’k and Fancy Cassimeres, at a great variety of prioes. 44 Drab Dote White and Fancy Linen Drills, 44 44 Fancy Marseilles. 44 44 VESTS.—Blau* Silk and Satin Vesta. Fancy Silk 44 White Silk, for Party 44 White, Buff and Fancy Marseilles 44 White aud Buff Duck nd Llnsn 44 ISIUNO GOODS. ids of every description fbr Gentle- lsting of scarfs, cravats, wstsrford rt ties, spring stooks. merino shirts aud drawers, ohtton do., suspenders, half hose, gloves— all kinds, beat quality patent yoka shirts, a ins as sortment of DRESSING GOWNS, Umbrellas, Canes, Perfumery, Combe, Brushes, Port ia on las, ete., etc. HATS. An extensive assortmant of ths latest aad most fash ionable styles. Boys’ Clothing. Comprising the largest assortment ever offorsTln this oity, consisting of Frocks, Sacks, Polka Sacks, Jackets. Vests and Pauls, ia avery variety of style aad material suitable for the season. MERCHANT TAILORING. Ths favorable and long eetablishtd reputation which their establishment has enjoyed and still maintains fbr the style sad flatsh of its garments made to order, as well as forth# superior quality of their Moths, dura bility or odor and substantial workmanship, it shall be the constant effort of the proprietor* still to oontiaue.— They invite the speoial attention of both old ana new easterners to the following, from which they ar« pre pared to famish garments, whloh they will warant to be ns plus ultra in both fit and fashion. SIMONI’S A BIOLLY'S best Blue, Btaok, Brown, Mulberry, Green. Adelaide, Bronse, Corobo aad Olive Cloths. Black Doeskin, Black, Cstslmsre, and a large assort- menlof Colored aud Fancy Tweeds. LINEN GOODS.—White, UuC Drills. VESTINGS.—White Silk and Satin, for Party Vests, alack and fancy Silk and Satins. White, Buff and Orange Cassimeres. A large varisty of White, Buff aad fancy Marseilles. UNIFORM SUITS* For Volunteer Companies la th* eity and throughout the State, made aud furnished at the shortest notice and in the beet manaor. DIBBLE It CABBY. LATE8T AND GREATEST IMPROVEMENT. ARNOLD’S Imp-owed Patent UttaUie IndeetnctibU SARCOPHAGUS, OH I—Tt- a • me ■XttAWTXD *"■*■*■*' COMINS, Z. N COUMISBIO. WilUamion’i Bui WELLS A DtlMf Fsoteri and Commhsiia lerctuti, sep 21 $4 BAY- STREET. SAVANNAH. lr I AW (!O.FAKTNRltfiHir^r ' the name of M. Ah M. MAI “ attend the Superior O Effingham, Soriven, 1 Counties, sad have w. ISSagwayegag n. HULL. HURST 0. CO-i'AUTNBfiSHIP NOTION npiiK undersigned has this day aeeodati lx. USSS&JSffWKKSfl *»! " ' ' J.uuury 11,1» 8. 8. SIBLEY, „ . Wholml* u4 B.UU Bookseller and Su No. 188 Col »"» »oi uliputoh. 4 rtm .f Uw , moat raapwuullj >nlJ«ilo4. Gamester Shop corner of WnlsHft mu « seeenJstruet west of Brown and Harris's 8 B* D. A T T O R /V E V 9iUNDBRSTILLS, WASH! Will praetio* in the Courts *f tha business oommltUd to his ear* wl promptness and diepateh. HirxRRNOxs.—Messrs. Both well A L. Bjtd« Savannah. lyj flHBifc BBOWS 4 U4B3M. Bonrttw, Ub AND rni STABLE, "‘“"'ilAttBIS * i FOR WARDING AND t And luetere M 4 UOT SO M ■■»***■*. UuLtIHEV DAUUk, P. M. Ci' S HOULD respectfelly i fc reep*»sdhiiQallenr. \ ket suusre, whers he is tures in his much admired i rainy erfkfrwstfcfig, 1 - i"„.. -, FMbI Tarnish a OaMMHnb _ „ • Blenders, Gmlmingi fansr Manginmi, BarJU’t. e N. D.—Uojm, ijl^n and Sh/p lag and Qlasing, den* en tiem, cot KO.!«,AY A ^ri&tec uSSSS dealeeWhII 'e Vl K K L LI M B K X D. W. MtocolRr, ~ SHIP AND 6EHKKAA MACHI19I, OjtpMlte I.an.r'a Catt.ii TreM, . MASTERy WHARF, SA VAItyAB. SMOmifA. -*»»t lei i me is Dying aid Renovating ] SAVANNAH, OS E8TA L adies* Bilk « bis Covers, *‘
