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About Daily morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1850-1864 | View Entire Issue (June 16, 1853)
flVK DOLLARS PKR ANNUM. HALF YEARLY IN ADVANCE VOLUME IV. rUHLIHHGD DA1I JOHN W AND TRI WEEKLY BY COOPER. WILLIAM T. THOMPSON. EDITOR. "DilLT Mo*m?o is delivered to 01tv nl'icribere ut Kiv* dollabb per annum, payable half- TTLY. MoitNwa. Naws," (for fc the vurtiaumente of tho > Daily, ir fu i, iu advanoe. suited at the HOLLARS per aiiuuui,, Advertiwmumu iqeerti „ .">**» ft”*** « r ™.» Two Three Four Five 176 One week......... ,2 00 followiug rutoi ;«*• __ t« Lincb, One Month ......M 00 Two *\ .w,... M .....10 00 Three 44 ......... 12 flo .. 15 00 8U •• ......W 00 One Year .........JO 00 Far ndrortlsemonhi not cxoecdiug ire lines, three- ourtLs of the above rates will be charged, I. e.i For one Insertion 15 cents, k" two 44 ....76 •• One Week ........j 1 50, go. fie. Legal Advertisements inserted at the nsual rates. Advertisements from transient persons or strangers must he paid in advanoe. • Y early advertisers, exceeding in their ad vertisemente the average number of linea agreed for, wiU be charged at proportional rates. Ailv.rtlMmenta ..at to thlsoffl.. wlthootdlr.otion., utotK.nmnb.rotlu.rUou, viU bo puUi.h.J <1.11. ootilordind to bo dlaooDtiDu.il, ud ch.r.Bd .ooord- Inxly. . Yeatiy advertisers will bs restricted to thelrregular kusjaffiand all other advertisemento, not pertaining to theirregnlar business,ae agreed for,will be charged iitra. W All I-.lt.ri dlnot.d ;to thl.' offloo or tho Edit ........i.l. »•* Adr.HU.lu.utl uppur lu tho -Trl must be postpaid. ~*^ir Ni Weekly News.’* for the Conntrv. BY MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH. [Transmitted tor the Savannah Dally Mc/ning News.] Cnpfc. Alolony Acquitted. Baltimore, June 14. Cftpt. Molohy.oftha Atuorionn ship Roscius, charged with the murder of a seaman nam ed Emanuel, on board his ship during a voy age between Liverpool and New Yotk, has been acquitted. He is, however, still in cus tody i on a seoc^d indictment which charges him with having on the same voyage murder ed a seaman named 11 Yankee Chap.” The Schr. Albamarl Burnt.—On Tues day night the schr. Albamarl, Capt. Austin* employed os a lighter, in taking Cotton down to tho ship Stale Rights, and haviug on board about 200 bales, took fire while in tbs vicinity ol Long Island, and was burnt to the water's edge. We could not learn the origin of the firs, but are told that the greater portion of (he cotton was destroyed. There a as uo in surance on the sohooner. The Coke of Cakes. The splendid Cake, from our (air friends of Savannah, to their sisters of this city, was pre sented by Col. Seaborn Jones, on yesterday, io the Temperance Hall, accompanied by a chfcjte and appropriate address. It was re. ceived by our townsman, B. A. Thornton, Esq., the representative of the ladies of Colum bus, in presence of a large collection of burfcl- low’citisens of botji sexes, who had assem bled to witness the iuteresting ceremonies. The addresses of Col. Jones and Mr. Thorn ton, warm from the hearts of the speakers, would be cold attrf tame when transferred to print. We trust that we need not assure our fair friends of Savannah that their acceptable present wag dkidsd out, according to their re quest, tho young to dream on, and the more matronly to keep as tokens of love end friend ship. We will not stop the press, but we will steel a second before it starts, to say, that if the cake presented oan be beat at all, it will not be done before another reciprocal festival takes place between the citizens of Savannuh and Columbus.—Columbus Enquirer. IdP" The Rochester American says that a gentleman who has curried on both the culti vation of the tree and the manufacture of tea from their leaves for years, sod some of the time employed 200 men at the work, has left that place after an extensive examination of the soil and climate of the South, for China and the .East Indies, expressly to impute u mock of young plants, superior in every re spect to those cultivated by Dr. Smith; at Greenville, South Carolina. Houtk-Weatoru Geurtfiu—The Brunswick Uaxllrond, Ac. In a recout visit to South-Western Georgia, we were highly pleased to witness the signs of prosperity and improvement which everywhere meet the eye in that inieresiiox portion of the State. Especially iu Albany and Thotnaevillo, and in Baker aud Tho mas couuties do we see the evidences of rapid im provement. That section ofthoSlato lias suffered some tills spring by drought, but lately many por tions of it usfe been blessed with copious showers ■o that at preseut (hero is a fair prospect of good crops generally, though some neighborhooods are still suffering from drought. The people every whero in South-Western Georgia are highly excited on tho subject of railroads. They have discovered that there is nothing wanting to make their section one of the most piosperous aud desirable portious of tlieSlato, hut a cheup and easy access to market, aud thoy ura deter mined to have it. The Brunswick Railroad, they believe, will afford overy facility that they noed.and they are determined it ab' U be built. We were tuld, by tboso who appeared to be well informed on the subject, that a large portiou of the stock had al- ready been takeu by Northern capitalist*, and that the peojjte more immediately interested, were able wick Railroad will be built, aud that U will form a new era-ip tho prosperity of Bonth-wcstora Georgia. The first object of tbs stockholders, is to build u from Brunswick to ThomasviUo, and brunches to Albany uud Tallahasssee; they theu propose to coatluue the main track to Pensa cola or some other port ou the Gulf. They expect to hove Hues of steamboat* running iu counecliou with tho railroad, from Brunswick to Charleston and New York and from the Gulf termiuua of the railroad another line in connection with a route through Mexico or Central America to tho Pacific. We have received these Items of information from the ardent'friend* of tho railroad ; they may appi extravagant to sopie, aud visionary to others. Tl.o plan is a magnificent one, but we see no reason why it may not be realized, it will take time and money complete eiich a great work, but ilia already com- iplots si u.wbk •rise; i Cerrecposdenoe of Dally Morning News. Rumors of War—The Irish down on tho llorald—The new Chartsr—Tho Trainer Case-Cotton and Ex change. New York, June 8,1853. Since my letter of the 4th inst., we have had foreign news said to bo of an important character— aud all the newspspors here are making tho moat of it. To me the repeated and contradictory re ports which we receive from time to time across the Atlantic b^ye frequently the air of child’s pluy, or, as the Italians have it, “ C’o cioche se chiuma cosh di Uertoli.’' Every week during the last year, if wo could credit Ihe accounts iu tho newspapers here, Europe has been on the eve of being pltiuged into a general war. Prance has been ready to iuvade England, England ha* boon preparing to pitch into France, all the Northern Powers havo had serious intention* of combining against England, Austria has iulended to occupy Switzerland, Russia has been ou the eve offallingout with Austria, Bolgium has bcou on the point of succumbing to evorybody, Turkci has been going to furnish cause for a war between five or six of the priucipal nations, Sardinia has been going to be knocked into a cocked hat, and even Bavuria, ono of the favorite possessions of Johu Barleycorn, has repeatedly boon reported in a state or frotli fully up to tho burstiug point, aud yet Europe wags on almost the satuo ms ever she did. 1 confess I do not yet see sufficteut cause to induce look for a gonerul war on account of the mis understanding iu regurd toTurkoy. Franco may feel the necessity of excitement, and Louis Nano leon may employ that feeling as he deems best for his persoual interest—but I think it must bo a more powerful motive than the retirement of M.AIechi- coti; tliat would induce Englaud to go in for her share of the struggle—at any rum we may reasonably wait for rather more proof than we now have, of the probability of such a catastrophe. Some Jrure-brained citizens of Irish birth, have expressed their ideation of proceeding against the Herald newspaper of this city for liliel, on tho ground tbai certain advertisements in that journal, headed 4 * servants wanted,” with a provision that “ no Irish need apply," aru insulta to the Irish resi dent*. The Froucli provorb says, •* Qui s'cxcuso s’accuse;" and this Irish seusitivouesa at not being considered lit for rneuial situation*, is rather a Ilf- beruiuu manner of asserting dignity. A sto.y is told of an otfloer in the British Naval sorvice, who foil himself greviously insulted at beiug mid by a brother officer, that he was 44 not fit to carry ofi’uf to a Bear.” A retraction of the offensive words was insisted on, and tbo uggrioved party was satisfied by a counter declaration from tho niun who had insulted him, to the effect that ho fouud himself mistaken, and that the angry person wo* fit to carry the food iu question to tho attimui mentioned. Probably a similar amende might content tho angry porsuns in this caao. But with all defrreuce to tho outraged fueling* of the indignant person* who bring the suit against the Herald, I must assert that tho Irish ser vants here arc, as a body, the worst in the world.— The majority of thorn aro brought fresh from the small forms or hut* in the rural districts of Ireland, and know about as little of tho mauiiera of civi lised Ufa as Briuu Borroulio-und they make the most stupid, bungling maladroit servants iltut can bo im- 3 'tiled,to say nothing or their entcrtainiM notions oi eauliiiess not strictly iu accordauco with Ameri can ideas. I wrote to you in my last that the nmottded char ter of .this city would bo submitted yesterday to tho oeoplo for adoptiou or rejection. The vote has becu takou, and has resulted in au immense majority iu favor of tho New Charter. Wo cannot suffici ently congratulate ourselves upon this most desir able change—which promises, at least, some degree of honesty in the ftiture municipal government of this important metropolis. The veuality, the swind ling corruption, with which we i ave for tnutty years been cursed, hud at length reached a point when it became iusupportuble—und the decided action of the people yesterdny, shows that they are at length alive to the disgraco of the Corporaliou as it was, and aro determined to have a decent government hereafter. The case of the girl 44 Trainer," again came up yosterduy in Brooklyn, aud u warrant was aeut to this city, under a writ of Habeas Corpse to com pel the attendance of the black child und her guar dian. Those parlies, however, by advice of their Solicitor, refttsed to obey u summons frutn a Brook lyn Petty Court, and the matter still rests. The Abolitionists, among whom Mr. Tuppan, aud the Black Doctor, Mr. Peuniogton, were companions, were much anuoyed at this obduracy ou the part of the New Yorker*. Our cotton marketcontinues very stiff, principally in couseqaence of the news from tho South, which is oonrldered very unfavorable for the crop in the ground. Middlittg Orleans is firm at ll>4aJlVq cent*. Exchange unchanged per cent. Nkisuno. "JIW URLKAN9, Juno it.—1 im steamer Texas has arrived, bringing Vera Cruz dates of tho 8th, an;) $120,000 in specie. Among her passengers are Gen. Altnoute, minister to tho United States, aud tho mister to France. Tho former wilt leave for Washington viu Louisville on Monday. Alarnau, minister of foreign affairs, diod on the lstiusiant. Manuel Bouita, secretary of war, will take his place. Navarro, of Guadalqjara, is spoken of for secretary of war. Santa Alina had revived the old edict, deaigued to annoy travellers. The governor of Acapulco, Gen. Alvarez, had issued a counter proclamation, advis ing the pooplb of his department to pay no aUeutiou to tho edict. Tho new tariff of Santn Anna is said to be higher thau that of 1845, and was expected to provo very unsatisfactory. Colton goods are to pay a duty of G cents per yard. Sixty robbers had entered the town of Lagos, liberated tho prisoners, about 200 in number, and carried aray property to (he value of $30,000 or $40,000. The inhabitants, 8,000 in uutnber, made uo resistance. Sixty deaths by the somite occurred at Vera Cruz on the 7th iust. Mr. Falconer, egent of tho English bondholders, had boon liberated. tnenceu. hrbioh la any great t progresses Every auction that ia built will ben efit some part of the country. We hope aud be- the enterprise will go on and prosper uutlltha e work ia completed and the AUaulic and the ia comp] Gulf of Mexico ore bound together by bonds of lton~~jmUedgcville Union. Hoard of Health. Savannah, Jutve 15, 1853. The Boarf met—Present, Dr. E.H.Martin,Chair man, pro tem., W. Burke, D. H. Stewart, J. Fo ley, M. Houlihan, T. 8. Lewis, J. Gerdts, J.F. Doe, A. Borchort, E. Lovell, R. T. Turner, O. O’Rourke, W. Russell, Dr. S. Shoftall, D. Robertsou, J. J. Waver, H.'D. W, Aloxander, D. Ferguson, T. Pren* derraat, S. P. Hamilton, H. W. VoraUUe, and 8. A’ F. Lawrence. Wards reported.—Carpenter’s Row, Chatham, Columbia. Crawford, Curry-town, Decker, Darby, Elbort, Franklin, Green, lleethoote, Jackson, Jus- Per, Liberty, Middle Oglethorpa, Percival, Pulaski, ripringhill, Troup, Waitou, and Gordon Lot No. 11, "est. Total 21. Huton's /Urtrf m,i 13—John W. Omm, 6 month., Teodtlu,, Ssuih rem dent. . v. 13-fl«orH 0«ntt.,OrswMd, .11 oIm unknown. », codfottiio Favor, O.rm. JyoM.1 CnrwuDtption, far . FERGUSON, Bouton, in iurti Grovt Ouutn,, RcIlRlnno I.llieriy in New Urenitda. The project of a law for a compete separation of church aud state in that republic, has beeu submit ted to the Congress of Now Grenadu by tho execu tive. It provides that from the passago of the net, tho temporal aud spiritual authorities shall be en tirely independent of each other, aud that according, Iv no civil ftjuciioimry shall take part iu the elec tion of uuy ecclesiastical officers of any religious sect whatever. That there shall he uo legul obliga tion to contribute to tho support of auy religious worship or its ministers. That every citixeu of New Grenada, aud resident foreigner, shall buvo the unrestricted right to exercise publicly or pri vately the worship which he professes, provided that no oxiiting law is thereby infringed. Thai the prelates aud !)iiuUtori # of overy retigioo shall he sub ject to the laws of ilia republic, in civil at well as iu criminal affairs, ou the same terms with other citi- zeus. That the executive power ahull not admit from tho Papal government uny but purely diplo matic agonu. aud for the sole purpose of negotiating international affaire. That the prohibition of the Jesuits from ontering the territory of tho republic shall coutintte in force. That the penalties against infringing on the free exercise of the Catholic wor ship, shall apply to all other religious denomina tions. That compulsory contributions for the sup port of religious worship shall ceaso after the first ol September. Iu the official document presented to Congress, the question of religious liberty is argued at length and with ability. Referring to this country, it says: “ Iu the Uuitcd States of Amoricu, tho toleration of worship uud religious iudepeudeuee are absoluto. Tito government recognizes uo educational authority or class; It sees only cittzons and foreigners, but ho priests, lu that country of liberty aud progress, which opous its doors to all nations of the world, ouly about a twentieth part of tho clergy are Catho lics, the rest bolongiug to tho other religious suets. Voluntary contributions, if they do not eurich the ministers of worship, give them sufficient for a comfortable support. The people are religious without being fanatical, and the clergy preseut an odifyiug example of virtue. There, the priests have no power over the property of the citizens, nor does religion suffer because there are no compulsory con tributions for its support. Let as not doubt tbat we shall obtain the same results, by adopting ise chlmorn u30 system. Lei us abandon those cblmoncal fears which, to so great a degree, retard the progress of good priaciple* and the prosperity of the republic.” EnvX.'jOPKD LKTT8BS SHOULD BV ADDBKSkKD Insidr as wxll as Outbid*.—When loiter* are enclosed ia an ouvolope. the address should be in scribed as well on the letter iuelf as on the enve lope; otherwise the loss of the cuvoiope way r.au*o gruvo mistakes and serious confusion—or mav leave tho letter for an anouymou* claimant. We heard n deceased Chaucellov Bay that he kuew uu import ant law case which eat>e very near being lost to the party, ultimately successful, by tint loss of an envelope, leaving it uncertain u* whom tho missive had been addreesed. Recently, too, we toarn, from aa exchange* paper, that a stolen mat! had been SAVANNAH, GEORGIA, THURSDAY MORNING, JUNE 16, 1853. The Ruselan Brother*. Towards the middlo of the eighteenth century, there lived iu a small village of tho Uhraine two poor orphan children, who aubsisted entirely on public charity. Thoir wholn property couaiated of a tnmborinn, which served to nceomf^y their singing on holidays in the neighboring town of Khar- how. They were both handsome boys, but dissimi lar iu their appearance. Ivau, the eldest, wore his miserable rags with a curtain air of dixitiiy, and arranged his beautiful hair in long aud grucefiil curls. The locoud, l'iato, Was a simple, rustic child, who enjo>ud the noisy games of his village oomrudos os much as Ivau diu an hour of proudly peukive solitude. liotl\ possessed rich and power ful voices, whose sound gained them u seauty sub sistence. One night as they lay down together on their straw bed in the corner of a farmer's stable, Ivau said suddenly—' Brother, people say that Si. Fetors- burgh is very latge.’ * Ve*,’ replied Finto, gravely, * but don’t people also sav that l*aradisu is very fine t’ ' 1 will 30 to 81. Petersburg!', aud see all the grandeur and glory of thu court,’ murmured Ivan. ' Mav find Mini lit. Ninlmliia n.iii.t u,m * May God aud St. Nicholas assist .... Next morning, when Plato awoke, he fouud his brother’s place onipty. Greatly alarmed, he fol lowed his track on the now fallen snow for several miler; until fatigued and dispirited, lie returned to Kb«rkow weeping aud alone. Ivan, tneauwhile, pushed on bravoly. singing as lie went, and rcynriiloss of fatigue aou privation. At the end of sjx woeks he descried the white build ings of the capital, iluugry und faint, without mgs 01 me capital, uuugry und Taint, without a single kopeck in his pockot, he entered its stately streets; aud during the euauiug five years, no one has truced a record of thu vicissitudes which mark ed his lot. At the end of that period, we fiud him a handsome youth of one-and-twenty, singing as chorister in the chapel of tho Empress Elizabeth. By degrees ho rose to bo the prlrno favorite of the Empress of all tho Rutsias. Ho waa installed iu the palace aa grand chamberlain, and it was as certained thut ho belonged to tho ancicut house of llasoumowski, in Podolia, Two years passed on. Ivan increased in favor, until lie eqjoyed at 8t. Petersburg It an almost un limited power. Ho seemed to have completely for gotten his brother, who remaiued at Kltarkhow, as poor and as rugged as ever. Plato, liowevor, often thought of him, und longod to asccrtuiu the fute of his dear Ivhii. Tho fume of the rising favorite at leomh penetrated into the far Ukraine. The name of Prince Ivan Kaioumowaki struck tho ear of tbo poor village singer, aud the soemingly wild ideu occurred that this Ivan might possibly be his loug lost brother. ' I will go aud see him I' ho exclaim ed. ' Beware, my son,' said an old man, to whom lie had coufidud Ins iuteutious. ' Even if this prince should prove to bo thy brother, thou urt ouly going iu search of captivitv aud death. Royal favorites havo no relations.' lMato, however, set out ou his jouruey, aud urrived at 81. Pctersburgh as hungry aud poor us his hrothor had done. He hastened to the palaco aud tried to outer, proclaiming to tho guards that bo was the prince’s brother. They, very naturally, thought him mad, and thrust him, with very seauty ceremony, into thestreot. During tltreo days he continued to hover urouud the palace, but without being able to intimate his presence to his brother. Fatut and foodless on the third oveu- ing, he felt roudy to sink from exhaustion. Tho night was calm and lovely. Russia scouted trying to emulate the sky of Italy, uud soft odors gushed from tho open wiudows of tho palace. Presently somo one stepped out on Ihe hulcouy, and thu poor wauderer, making a last effort, took his tamboriue, aud sung, in a plaintivo toue, otto of the air* which he und his brother were wout to sing loug ago through the streets of Kharkow. Au cxclamutiou came from the balcony, the win dow was quickly shut; und Plato, murmuring the words, * My brother I—my beloved Ivan !’ sauk ou the ground. Four men came out of the palace, seized the tin- happy Plato, aud, despite his feeble tesistance, cur ried him off. aud placed him in a close Hovelling chariot. Four swift Livouian horses soon left Bt. Pctersburgh far behind them, and Plato, tborougly overcome by hunger, fatigue, and sorrow, sank dowu in a state of Insensibility. When lie recovered his consciousness, he found himself in u small, low room, lighted only from the roof by a w indow of a foot square. " l ' L “ 1 * imprisonment is All, brother !’ lie exclaimed, _ easior to bear than thy forgetfulness. 1 * Will your excellency choose to take some re- frottkineut* ?' said mi obsequious volco beside hint. Plato started with astonishment at tho speaker, who wore a splendid uniform, and whose ■.■■uu, he afterwards learned, was Colonel Hprnnuskoi. 4 Perhaps,' continued the latter, 4 your excellency would wish to put ou a more suitable costume. This costume——' The colouel was interrupted by Plato, who, catt ing a proud glance over his own rugs, exclaimed, his thin face crimson with indignation— 4 Vassal, go tell thy Prince Rtmor. nowski, that Plato Alexiewith, in a dungeon, isiuhamnd to call him brother I' 4 A dungeon I' repented the other, with astonish- * A true® to insult I’ cried Plato : * you have said your soy —begone f Without another word, Sprauuskoi bowed re- spoctfully und retired. Left ulono, Plato remained for some time plunged iu a eorrowiul reverie. He remarked with surprise thut bis cell moved visibly, uud begun to Hunk thut I to was to be tusussinated by an explosiou. Four heidnts entered, bearing a table covered with deli RECEIPTS OF COTTON, Ac -JUNK 16. Par Central Rallrtad—Mdse, to J Jobss, W P Yonge, ~ “ “ • lo. Willis r- — Well* A Durr, Brigham, Kelly A Co, WiUia A Bread age, Harris A Co, P L CoAStaatinu, Boston A Gunby, K Parsons A Go, Mrs Wilde. Per steamer Walaka, from Falatka, Ao-2 bale* 8 I Cotton, 1 do Upload do, IS bales Moss sad Mdse, to Boston A Gunby, Anderson* A Co. J T Jones, A N Mil- lsr, A I'onoe, 8 M Lafflteau, RAJ LaohlUon, Charles ton Boat, and ordar. Per steamer Chatham, from Augusta — CSS bales Cotton, to O II Johnson. CONSIGN K £8. Per steamship State of Georgia, for Philadelphia— R A Beers, D U Van Mater, 81. lJurns. J 8 May. Col Cummings, D Roas, J Boorman, lady and child, It DHi- mers, lady, 4 children and servant. Mr Walker, lady, 2 children and servant, T Brigham, Mrs Usiblehonso, Mr Ton K/ok. Miss Ton Eyck. Sir LltchSekUad lady, Miss Sorrell. Mrs 8orroll, 8 children and servaut, Miss Gar- fay, Miss Preadergast, Mstllda W;-Jly,Harriett Wyliy, LUuilmartinf'Dr W U Banks, 1) L Scranton, lady, 2 children and servant, J U Bayner, D N Morange, Miss Rice, Bliss Rees, E Padelford. E Pudelfurd, Jr. and sore vant.J G Anderson, lady and 5 children. Miss Uverot, Mrs II Noose and 2 eons, J** Shcel, Bliss Hobart, Rev J Mo I utosh. Miss Klrklaadr Mrs Assy and Infant, Mr Wost,J J Kell/, O Biorse and lady, Mrs Levy and child, Nl.vo.JWrlnd child, Mlu A if Coffee, kill. M F X Wyliy, Mr Eaton, C O Wyliy apd 22 etoerago. Per steamer Gordon, from Charleston—G R Road, 8 8 Sibley, Fla Boats, J A Brown, J J Maurice, Mia* Mi nis, J B Cubtedge, A Uonaud. PASSENGERS. Per steamer Welaka, from I’alatka.Ao.—W P Robert, Geiger. Mr Fagen, 8 U Conner. M D Gould, MrPow- 1, C J F Caldwell, C WCaldwell, Col Dublguion, la- ' * Piles, P Moody and lady, Bliss Mor- 1, S Mo Donald and Isdy, 2 Mrs Lia- GOejl dy and child. J W u7 »U<I CUUU, O »T 1 utoa, Miss Bcrtot, ,, ings, Miss Kano Ian, J K Sims, W H Mahaucy aud lady. L Burns*, Col II laarbesut.Mr Bilbo. BIr Chapman and servant, Mr Flunket, Mrs Bryant, 2 children and servt, servant, Mr Flunket, Mrs Bryant, 2 children and servt, ed and Pressed. Ffaklng dose. Mrs Makin. ohlid and servt, MissToi, 2 MisseaiMxonr Five Bonnet Trimmers wanted Immediately— aad fideok. Per steamer Oordon, from Charleston—Goodhtad, C Olcphant, J C Butler. C E Potter, o. IJ Punch, W Mo Intosb, 8 Ash, Capt Brooks aud 3 depk. COMMERCIAL. LATZST JUXXS. Liverpool, Jnne 1 | Havre, May 30 | Havana, June 8 Hnvnatmb Market, June 10* COTTON—The sales yesterday were only 46 balos, via.: 4 at 8, 7 at 9,33 at 10AL aud 2 at ll%o. The offer ing clock rontinuee to be very light. Holders are Arm, aud we notioe no chango in prices sinoe the Parific'e aooounts. Havannnh Exports. Puiladku III a—Steamship State of Georgia—67 bales Upland Cotton, 06 do 8 I do, 37 tierces Bioe, 60 bales Cotton Waste, 12 do Wool, 200 do Domestics, 100 empty ht.la KBt.Ma I... .1... 11.1._ MARINE INTELLIGENCE. POUT OK aAVAUtlAh...'. lo Sun Rlies4h 52m|8on8ete7h.03m | High WaUf 4hJ3m Steamship Isabel, Rollir aua, via Kay West, to Cohens A L aka, King, Palatka, Ac, to 8 M L« him, IUho, Augusta, boats 2 at Igll . parted for Havana, via 6( tauter Welaka, Steamer Chah O II Johnson. Steamer Gordon, King, Chsrleston.to 8 M Lafflteau. CLEARED. Steamship State of Georgia,, Collins, Philadelphia—C , from Charleston, and de- AHkrta. 1 Lafflteau. 2 and 3, to dlok. MEMORANDA. Jacksonville, June 11—ArPd bark nenry Kelly, and brig Borneo, from Boston. Schr Warreution, frin New Bedford. 8ohr A B Terry, Tuttle, New Haven. Cl’d— Sohrs Moriel and Edward, for Boston. Snhr V Kates, for Havana. 8chra Isabella, Entire, and President, for New York. Bohr MoaUuk. for Key West. THE BOOK AND JOB PRINTING OFFICE O F tho Subscribers, is of sfood aud wiuo. Bowing profoundly, one of a eaid— 4 Coloud 8prauu«koi begs respectfully now if your oxcolleocy will permit him to wait them to know on your repast.’ The dishes exhaled a delicious odor. Plato cast a lottgiug look al tho table. ' thought he, 4 they're going to poiiou lure, aud immediately utucked the food with a mar velous Appetite. Meantime, Ivau Ratoumowaki continued to do the honors of his ball at 8l. Pctersburgh with the most perfect self-possession. The Empress herself hud honored him with her preseuce, uud it was while conversing with her ou (he balcouy, that he recog nized his brothel 's voice. Tho favorite was not a depraved man. Like many others, he hod been for getful in prosperity, but the sight of his long absent brother touched his h«art, and Ins first impulse was to ruu and clasp him in his arms. But then came the tear—terrible fear for a parvenu !—that Pluto, rude, uneducated, uud dressed iu rags, would dis- gruce him among the courtiers. A thought struck bint. Making some excuse to tho Empress, ho went out. aud calling Colouel gpranuskoi, said to him— 4 You will find a matt lying bouealh the balcony : take him instantly to Narua, put him ou hoard u vessel, and couvey him to Fruuce.’ After giving some other directions, he added— ■Tills tnan is notaufto-iigbOn his mind, but treat bint with all p««fjMP for he-ie aiy brother, -larry Covsrdalu’s Courtkhtp and what came of it, by tho anther of "Frank Fairlogh/’oto "-*-*-*“**— *- ** and England, with rt of the Pluto, Count Rurouniotrski I The moving prieou, therefore was Ifervaj brig; and Pluto himself soon became awai mistake. He wfev&sUyiBduced fc-purtffriheYich dross prepared for M)h, yet ho couldiiot help feeling ointed at bis brothers nduct. aa exchange* paper, that a stolen mail bad been recovered, with all the envelopes torn off the letters, and the Postmaster knew not where to sand many of 0T The forgone* at Chicopee, Mas*., an nounced by the Bouton Post some time ago, ae amounting to $50,000, and implicating •oiue moot reepectable citizen*, turn* out to bo swords, fire arms, eic. % forged or Manu factured by the Amea & Co. or -Lieut. VVuiit, of the Navy, haa rftaiga- «1 bit couunii.ioD. He liu for none year, paai Men gardening vet/ eateoeiveljr in Ihe Immediate vkinit* jf Norfolk, Va., muting to raaikola aoma f 10,000 worth of greeu twharrlea, tec., annually. ^IPaOnagilin * "fffi Spruuuskni entered the cabin, and asked if bis ex' celleucy would be pleated to laud. ■Where are we V asked Plato. * At Dunkirk.’ 4 Duukirk—where is that t ‘ His excellency is pleased to be merry,’ said tho colouel with a respectful smile, 4 but of courso it is my duty to reply—Dunkirk belongs to tho King of France.’ * Farewell, then, mv country!* cried Plato. 4 Do with me whut you will. I care not.’ When they Inuded, Sprauuskoi preseuted him with a letter, which with some difficulty ho read : “Brother—1 thunk thee for haviug sought me.— Go to Pari*: the Russiau ambassador there will in troduce thee at court. I trust we ahull soon meet to port no more, and Ihsu I will explain everything. Ivan.” Half wild with joy, Plato began to dance about, and slug his wild sougs of the Ukraine. The colonel tried his best to calm him, and Plato, embracing bim, snid— 4 You are a capital fellow I— Tell Ivan I am quite satisfied with him, aud—leud me a few kopeck* for my journey.’ Col. Spranu&koi escorted him to a carriage, and on parting hauded him a large sutn in gold. In Pari*, Pluto soon became noticed at court; his simplicity delighted the wite of the age. Voltaire named him Uandide, uud M. de la Harpu composed some dilbyrumbics in Ills pr*iso. It was wonderful with what speed und facility he assumed tho lan guage and manners of a nobleman Ivon confided his secret to 8pranuskoi, aud at the end of a year lie came to Paris for the purpose of judging wbetbor the quondam singer waa at yut fitted to appear at the Muscovite Court. His report waa highly satis factory, and poor Plato once more danced aud sang for joy, wheu told that ho might now return to hi* native country. Tim meeting of the two brothers was very touching. Tho etnprosa recoived Plato with marked distinction, aud speedily conferred on him aeveral decorations, together with the rank of field-marshall. All these honor*, however, did not altar the sim- £ le goodness of Ids character. He preserved in a JX his pcasnui's rags, and freely showed them to l» visitors. Many waits of unaffected generosity are raeorddd of him. Court sarcasms, of course, were not waiting at llib sudden elevation. Elizabeth sent t^e newly made field-marshal to Prussia on a diplomatic mis sion. Frederick II., a satirist, by profession, and knowiug the history of Raaoomowaki, affeciwi dar ing the first day. to speak of nothing hut music. He extolled the popular a|r«.of theUkraiua, and begfud (bat her imperial majesty's ambassador would sing aiioa of theva. The chant bowed re- spAcuully, and quietly declined. On the morrow, FredetlqV invited him tp a *rand review of liis and spoke to him of nothing but military .Th. .qms aassasc ' under the management BIB. C. A. IIALL, A gentleman fully competent, aud who will take great oaro to give satisfaction in tho exeoutionof all work en trusted to him. With the sriEW vmna» Ordorod during the past year, aud tbat whloh we are now about ordering, our Offloe will have undergone a thorough renewal. Our Hook Binding nnd Dlnnnfnctut'ln? foclliti) s, will also be materially improved, aud the stook of manufacturing materials considerably oularged. No pains or expense will be spared in obtaining a supply of Paper of every description, of superior uunll- ty, and every exertion will be made to render the es tablishments worthy oi the support of tho oommuuity, trusting that we shall meet with due encouragement. Mr. £. J. Purse has no longer any connection with the above estabMehments. Orders may bs left at the store, or with Mr. Hall at the old stand, Penfield's Range, over F. W. Cornwell's Hardware Store, entrants In the lane, je 16 J. M. COOPER t CO. NEW HOOK*. RECEIVED BY JOHN M.COOPER Is CO. WEDNESDAY, JUM* 15TH. ODERN FLIR'JTAI^ON; a novel, by Catfaa- A’iaoi oumht 'Notabilities in France and England, with an Auto- lograpby ; by Philorete Chosles. Putnam's Magaiino, Vol. I, bound. Memorials of the English Martyrs; by the Bev. C. B. Tayler. Harper k Brother's Edition of Disooveries among tho Austen H. Thomas Piotorial Brother Jonathan for 4tb of July. MORE OF The Old Forest Ranger; Edited by Frank Forester. English Soldier in the United States Army. s Daughter; by Mrs. Gore, NEW BOOKS, RECEIVED BY 8. 8. SIBLEY, JUNE 14, 1853. M IS TORY of all Nations, from the earliest pe riods to the present time ; by S. G. Goodrich—li sted by 70Maps and 700 Engravings. Montaigne's Works, his Essays, Letters, Ac.; by Wo. Ilarlett, Esq. Tooke's Panthoon of the Uoathon Gods, adapted to the ‘' * ‘ “HE “ .. of 8tudents of .. . Sylvia Sonbury, or Yankees iu Japan; by Harry Ha il, author of Yankee Jack, Red King, Ao. The Soldier's Wife, or scenes in Canteen and on the Battle Field t by G. W. M. Reynolds. - Lady Leighton, or tho Belle ot the Manor; by Miss Gore, author of the Dess's Daughter, Ae. ______ DsiuH - r , Part 5th of the Memoirs of Thomas Moore; by the Rt. Hob. Lord John Rursoll, M. P. Brother Jonathan, a Mammoth Sheet for 4th July. Bamum'e Illustrated News, a splendid uutnber. Gleason's Pictorial, Ao., Ac., Ao. For sale at 135 Con gress street. je i6 ■1UHE KUNVFACXUHE, AMERICAN SOAP COMPANY!! H AVING purchased tho right to manufacture the following kinds of Soap, the undersigned is now prepared to do so at the shortest ootioe, vis: American Cream Soap in bar*. 44 Laundry in mass. 44 Toilet (Sanitive) in small bars. 44 6having Soap in cakes. 44 44 cream in nots. Cream Soap preparation in bbls. All of which we warrant to give nerfoot satisfaction ad to bo tit best labor, time and clothes saving Soap rer manufactured. A call and a trial is all we ask. No. 170 Broughton-st.. Savannah, Ga. COWLESS A CO. 19 Beekman-st., N. York, may 73 ly G. C. PUDE1C, Pump Maker, W OULD respectfully iuform the citizen* of Sa vannah, that he is prepared to construct all de- ~ ~rutiion* of Pumps at the shortest notice. All orders left at Messrs. Stibbs A Davis', corner of Bull and State-sU., will moot with prompt attention. I 1118 ta a Century of Wonders, but few uf IU discoveries are more striking than that of Crie- ro. Nothing save the change of hue In the Cheuelion the Dolphin, van be more rapid than the alteration c roduoed iu the oolor of the hair by the application of CrUUdoro's Liquid Hair Dye. The Inventor bos fouud out the grand secret of the prooess bv which nature Im parls color to the hair, and has followed it up success fully. The ohaugo is instant and porfect, and the con dition of ths hair is lrnprovsd by the Dye. AU akeptios are solicited to call and judge for themselves. Cristadoro’s PKESBBVATIVB ANI> UKAUTIPIKtt Stimulate* its growth and perpetuates iu luxuriate to the latest period of lire. The dye 1* applied, and both •old at CRIBTADQBO'S Hair Dressing Saloon. No. 9 Moaameat-Sqr. west aide.ly OUT MU8LINB, it M per l!M**6K,aoat,l*M. 140 Brotaghtowfit, next to J.W. Morsel A Co. JUi \\r ATJSR OOOLKHB, Burn. W.ler Kaca, BUTTVtt, ClIKKBB, dec. OA KF.tiS aad SO tub. Mlaaud Cnln Buusr. W boxM Kngll*h ^Jgr CJst^ '■ and Ueae 50 bbls. Hiram fl » co. no. sot t'UAHKA&Visrifflxr, HAVING RECEIVED HER SPRING Stock »ot FASHIONABLE 81LK CHAPE, STRAW "and French Imported BonaeU, Ribbons, Trimming*for Dresses, French Flowers, Bilks and Freneh imported BonaeU, Ribbons, Trimming*for Dresses, French Flowers, Bilks for Part v DYMsee, Collar# and Uader-Sleeves, respectfully invites the attention of Ladles to hsr Store, No. 167 (kvigrese-etreek gST -ill of the above goods are of Mrs. B.’s selec tion. apt 7 Bonnets ! Bonnets !! 50 Cases TRIMMING AND GENERAL* VARIETY 3 X O R E , No* 130 Broughton-st* v Hnv’h., Cico. THE largest and richest lot of Bon nets ever on*ned in this city. Country Mer- chants, Milliners and the pnblle generally, are jtU. Mil w invited to oxamine this’stook. w it oomprieos 50 Different Styles elaborately trimmed Parisian Blond Gimp, Rloh Colored Silk. Latin, Crape and other cboioe and muoh admired fashions. Flat* and Hats ; Infants embroidered Satin Hoods. A great variety or Crape Embroidered Bonnet Linings, Pari* Silk I .ace Shapes; extra rich Spring Bonnet Ribbon* ; Straw and Dresa Trimmings, WhiU and Colored Lace Gimps and Galloons, WhiU nnd Col ored Silk Fringe, Mantilla*. Plain Bareges, Shell and other Combe, Hair Puffs, Carla and PlaitU, Ribbon riaitts, Flowers. Wreathes and Fenthera, BonnetSilks, id Fancy WrlstletU. Buttons, Steel Trimmings. . jt Worstesds,Embroidery,Silk of every shade and oolor, Braids, Fans and a great variety of other Goods, Smoking Caps, Slippers, Child'in’s Habiliments, such aa Robes and books, marked with uow potto r patterns for bra ins. Mrs. Coyle, assisted by competent Mllinersfrom New rork, will sttend to the trimming department, and will adesvor with skill nnd Uste to ideaion)! who favor her eudesvor with skill nnd Uste to pleasoall who favor her with orders. Faney and other Bonnets cleaned, bieneh- '. Pinking • must perfectly understand thebnsinese. MILLINERY AND PANGY GOODS. WIHS. DOE, No. 17 BARNARlt-STREET. Takea this method of informing the Ladies of Savannah, and vicinity, that sue has jnst re- ooived her SPRING STOCK, comprising a tors, ami rMhlonabie assortment or STRAW ana BILK BONNETS. Also, a new and bean- tifal article, of the most delicate fnbrio, in gold aud lace, nnd n uew summer BONNET of Frenoh Law n.— Ribbons, Caps. Flowers, Buttons, Combe, Mantilla*, Straw Trimmings, Ae., Ao. 1*. 8.—All orders from the oountry promptly attended i. max' 17 & millinery nnd Dmsnmklng. 'MRS. 8. TOMB, JVp 15 Jiarnard-st. Having completed her 8PRING STOCK, respectfully invite* the inspection of her ous- turners to her now and beautifal styles i i French Embroidered Lace Crape, Drawn Silk, Qoasimer Lace, NapoliUn Lace, English DunsUble Split Straws, Snow Flake, Diamond Satin Hair Gnnte,KnottedQossimer, Geneva Tripoli, Misses' Fancy Jenny Lind Straws, Blond Lnoe. Small Sited Faaoy Bouuots, Caps, Flowers, Ribbons, Mantilla*, of a new and beautiful style, Dresa Pattern! and Dress Trimmings. apr 7 Hellsl Belli.11 BeU»!lt HE Hubacribnra manufacture amlknep constant- ly on hand all sixes of Church, Faotory, Steamboat, Vrry, Looomotiv.\ School House, and PianUtion Beils. ThosVBells are hung with the patent iron yoke* with moveable arms. Thoy oan bo turned around so that the clapper will strike in n uew place, which 1* desira ble after a bell has been rung a few years. 8pringe are affixed in a new way to prevent the clapper from resting ~~ the Bell, thereby prolonging the sound. These Bell* __j manufactured from tho best stock nnd are cost in Iron naainga. At this Foundry these were first used nnd are found te be a great improvement. We give a written warrantee that if Church Beils break within one year from date of purchase, with fair usage, we will recast without charge. Tho tone of all Bolls i* warranted. Nearly 90UU Beil* have been oast and sold from this Foundry, which is the best evidenee of their superiority. Wo have 15 gold and Silver Medals, awarded from the various Fairs 44 for the best Bells for •usness and purity of tone.” We pay particular ; up Peals or Chimes, i to those furnished by us. Uur Foundry Is within a few rods of tho Hudson River, Erio Canal, aud Railroads running in every direction. As this is the largest Ee- ■m_ _ it l - tablishmentof tho kind in the U. S. and lit* Ous largest assortment of hells, orders can be filled with great dis patch. Wo can refer to Belle iu uny of the States — Old Bells taken lu exohange for new onss. Levels, Compasses, Ao. oonstnutly on hand. Address je 13' ly*dAtw jL. S. Bennett A Co.. SUCCESSORS TO J. C. THORNTON, Haring purchased the entire interest of Mr. J.C. Thornton, in his carriage estab lishment In this nity, most respectfully , continuance of the extensive patronage to * J “ tl.o late Proprietor. i» keep a large and exteuslve . J pi of oar establishment. His experience of twenty yenrsr in the business, at the South, will insure to oar friends tron* such e well selected stock, a* cannot (ail P9L, to give entire satisfaction. Mr. Bennett will give his personal attention to all kinds of repairing aa heretofore. LEWIS 8. BENNETT, TIIOS. A. BROWN. xuuo'c W. 1IAKH1H. to Messrs. L. S. Hounett A Co., and I have every < ttdenee in the ability of these gentlemen, both in pability nnd capital, to successfully conduct tho busi- , and keep up the reputation of the aetabllsh- out. Mr. Lewis S. Bennett has been my Foreman for the #t two years, and I take pleasure in recommending him to the Pabli? M aa industrious, capable and de- suococded muoh bettor than I anticipated, In the onurse 1 havo taken, I havo been prompted by consideration a of a private oharaoter altogether. Wherever I may be, I shall carry with me the live liest sense of obligations, and cherish tho deepest in terest in the prosperity nnd advancement of the city and it* People. Nothing will do more to effeot thl* than the sustain ing oi a healthy and honorable competition. Let the good people of the city and Stato see to J. C. THORNTON. Savannah, May 9, 1863. _1*. S. Mr. li. b. W. Aloxander is my legally au thor tied Agent for the transaction nnd closiug up o my buxines*. (may 10) J. C. THOKNTQN. THE LAST UNRIVALLED PRODUCTION I A New Cook Stove, CALLED “THE NEW WORLD." Par Burning Wood nr Cnul. The Subscriber* have just made arrange ment* with M***rs. Abbott A L*wrsnoo. 8tove Makers, of Philadelphia, for the exclusive sale of this excellent STOVE. The makers had U thoroughly tested before offering it to the publie for sale, and it also oome* very highly recommended by those that are now using it. We put a few of them up on trial a short time slnoo in this city, aud those who have seen them in operation acknowledged that they never saw any Stove, for eitbor roosting, boiling, broil ing, or baking, that performed so well and with so small a cost for fuel; the castings in this Stove are very heavy and mounted iu the most perfect manner; the bait opiate is so constructed that you can get twioe the heat la the oven os any other stove now in use. We are now re ceiving the different sixes, aud we cordially Invito all to oall and examine before purchasing. We have also, various other psttoras, among which may be found il T r '\V.' Me AUTHOR* CO.. Store No. 13 Barnard-st. M1RTA1N8, CURTAIN MATERIAL* FURNITURE COVERINGS, See., AT WHOIsSSAZsB A HE TAIL. We lie CABBY!/* CURTAIN STORE I* No. 109 Chontont-nt,, Philadelphia, Corner 6th-st., opposite ths 8bUe Route. E has always in store a ftill stook of French Brooatellee; Do. Satin DeLaines; _ Satin Damasks; I Table A Piano Covers, Ae.; French Moqnotte; Do. Plosbes; Lace aud Muslin Curtains of every style aud price, N. Y. Painted WINDOW Wi India fc I tar prices; Buff Hollands; Shade FixMrea. Breuss, Ao., and every thing complete/or Curtains of tho ueweatPnris styles, and at tbs louest prices. 9LJBL . Persons sending the height aud width of their leindow frames, con have their Curtain# made and trimmed in the Vest manner: see Fashion Plots* ia August number of Godsy's Lady’s Book. Steamers, hotels, ear builders, and deslsregenerally, supplied at the lowest wholssalspnees.tftV W. 11. CARR YL, Importsr of and Dealer ia Furnishing Goode, jn ishUKf - , 169 Chostnut-st., oorner Oth-xtrsst, Oltpoeite the State ilonse. Philo. 8UGAK, doc. 1A HHD8. Choice Bt. Croix Bugsr. IU 10 do Porto Rioo do 80 hhds. New Orleans do 60 this. 8x.;*r Hume Syrup. U0 do W. J. Molasses. 20 hhds. Prime Bason Shoulders. 30 de do de Bides. Received aad for sals hy ‘TON, JO SCRANTON, J OIIN8TON A CO. i 'tON«UB88 WATER direct frotatba Hpring \j Just received pet steamer, and for sale by je 8 li B. DaJrORD, .ApeUterertas 4 Holt- tar A.»» P iy to^..« yw u < . 17UU MAl.B.-A Man *5 ,ur> old, . P TUtor, CHEAPEST Q UR Summer ptani ^ soles are !tlready MORE than the basis of oor sal- ationsforthe year ending with next August; rs now fixed for sale, every artiols lu our Stock, one we will continue until next September, dividing bene fits, by selling exolnsively for OA8U in small aad large quantities, our wholn quantities, our wholn STOCK AT COST. We aim at effecting a double object by this ooarae.— it. If poulble to have our 8tore re-shelved piecemeal. 2ndly. To necessarily oondense oar stock into the small est snaee. Oar details are perfect for the oontinual supply of every thing we have kept hitherto; also to constantly present for sale, ths CHOICEST BAR GAINS tnatoan be oulled from every market. Our Fvsaoh Dress Goods are of the best rival manu factures, nnd in style, finish, durability of colors and —Utlesof cloths, are the best imported j endure are soiling them for less prices than the mnnufnRarart' ■uta and commission houses in Now York weald sell them at private sale to the jobbers, to be Agali sold in quantities to the distant merchants; therefore, the greatest disparity in oor VtVor for oheapnoss and substance, is obvions to evsr> one who inspects oar goods and prloes, not Ufore, but after they have looked ‘ es ia nU the other stores before buying. I the prioes 1. T the ether stores ______ „ IN OUR STOCK, ARE Rich printed Frenoh Mueline nnd robes; printed nnd ... ■—- “* ** de Ns * ’ plain lassoes nnd Bareges; Toll de Nord and tan oolored Canton Cloths nnd colored linens for travelling dresees; Silks nnd Foulard Silks, very cheap; embroi dered white Muillne for dresses; plaid, striped and plain do., very cheap j black Silks nnd Sommer Bilks; Silks nnd black Bilk warp Alpaeaa, very cheap; Mourn ing Dress Goods In better taste and at cheaper prices than elsewhere. Bonnet Ribbou-. and Bonnets; plain nnd embroidored Crape Seam nnd Shawls'. BMBKOIDKKKD AND LACK GOODS, IN IMMKN8E VARIETY FROM AUCTION. A new nrtlole for Ladlsa' summer Neck Handker chiefs. HOSIERY. Childrers, Ladies nnd Msns’Undnrvssts nnd Drawers and hall Hose and Uoee in all colors and all qualities, very muoh cheaper than etsewhere in this city. In dies’ nnd Gents' Sommer Gloves, made like Kid Gloves: nnd Misses' nnd Ladies’ Net Mitts and Gloves, " ’ S ”iPAVIL10N LACES, Pink, Ulu© and White, 12-4 wide. Embroidered nnd Patent Summer Skirts, Cordtd d Ilaadkor- Sklrts, very oheap. Mourning nnd pointed I LINEN GpODS* Our store is tho Depot for the beet Linen Goods, (all pure flax) wbloh we retail as cheap ns the other mer- chant* here pay forthe same goods, nnd we have now added largely to onr stock of the folio king goods, which wo are selling at evidently cheaper prices than the/ cost to import, vis.; Llnou Khootlugs in every width and quality, Shirting Linens, hand-span nnd nndressed; Pillow Case Liuens nnd Apron Linens; Bird's Eye Diapers. Dowlas* and Gloss Cloths ; Scotch Diapers; Bathing Towels; Huckaback and Bird's Eye Towels; Diapers and Huckabacks by the yard. Stair Coverings. Table Dnaaihi Sc Diapers. In whits nnd Brown of every kind, very oheap. Da mask Napkins nnd Doylies; Damask Bordered liaoka- back Towels; Table Coven nnd Toilet Coven; Quilts and Counterpanes of every kind, aad in sixes for Berthe, Cots, nnd small nnd Urge Bods; Figured stout Lace for Valnnoe and Bed Curtains, English tVashing Furniture Chintxes, very oheap; 7-8, 4-4, and 5-4 Furniture Dim ities; Linen Lncoa for Pillow Cases, very cheap; Cotton do.: Cotton Shirtings and Sheetings in white abd un bleached, nnd in every qaallty and in every width, from 5-4 to three yards win*. OowquH mattings- Beat quality, nnd cheaper than elsewhere. Out stock is replete in almost every article neededfsr Plantation and Klouae-keepiii|| met, at cheapest priest. Also, Goods for Mon and Boys " miner Coats nnd Pantaloons, and Vsstiogs, via: Lln- Drillings, Cottonades, Summer Castimeres, Farm- _i* Drills, colored Linens for ooaU, Marseilles Vest ings, very cheep Cotton pantaloon staffs for negroes; Cotton Otnnburgt, Linen Oshnburgs, colored Ueme- ,P 8uocess* in trade is always in the ratio of ability to do best for the community, and upon that basis, ootuH:.- ed with integrity, we anneal to tin universal intellect, d we confide implicitly in the uuonring aggregate nd for tbe result. Our stock is so thoronghly filiod llklTJK UOWH BocitSbig, THE I.ARGBST AN80BTMENT, And it is fixed for sale, At prices so uniformly very Cheap ! I That purchasers of a Urge assortment, iu small and largo quantities, oau be suited in a greater number of artiolea, and thereby effeot a greater savingthnn In any other store in Savannah.—Buyers are Invited to inspect our whole stook, ns we rely ou the patronage rtf the greatest number of pi rehoaere—by oor diOn^ng greatest reciprocal lutererts—for enduring aad increas ing support. McCOSKEK A TRKANOR. Ill Congreea-etreet—next to Bull-street, —“ -’xaklBi and opposite the Polaskl House, DIBBLE k LiREY CLOTHIERS AND MERCHANT TAILORS, Wareroon If. E. Comer of Whitaker a*4 Brougkton sts., Hnvaunwh. 'J’HE Subscribers, in announcing to tlidir numer customers and the pnblle, tha arrival and qus ou itnng of their Spring 8tools, felicitate themselves on the advantage* which the'rre- oent purchases enable them to offer all woo UaF.rw to select their Clothing from an exUnelva rsasoitrueut of the choioest goods, made in tho moot Fashionable Style. These goods hnva been purchased under th* personal inspection of one of tho proprietors; and availing them- eelvee of favorable clroumsUnees, they are eaahled not only to warrant them in quality, but to offer them XOW PHXCES, as muet distance all competition in their trade. Tho following enumeration is mndo for the benefit of Gentlemen in the oountry, whose order* will meet prompt attention, nnd who, when in the eity, are re spectfully invited to an examination of onr Goode. GENTLEMENS CLOTHING. FROCK AND DRESS Conte of every quality. in Binok, Bias, Brown, Greon and Olive Colors. ... „ BUSINESS COATS, in great variety, via: Linen. Rus sia (look, Drab Dete, Aipaoba, Coshmsret, Frock and Book business Costs. PANTALOONS.—Black Doeskin at a great variety of Bl^k and Fancy Castimeres, at a great variety of prises. 44 Drab Dote White and Fa noy Linen Drills, 44 44 44 Fanoy Marseilles. 44 VESTS.—Black Silk and Batin Testa. Fancy Silk 44 White Silk, for Party ** White, Buff and Fanoy Marseilles 44 White and Buff Duck •nd Linen 44 FURNISHING HOODS. Furnishing Goods of every description for Gentle- men's-waar—consisting of scarf*, cravats, weterford tics, Prince Albert ties, spring stocks, merino shirts and drawers, ootton do., suspenders, half boss, gloves— oil kinds, best qnaUty patent yoke shirts, a fine as sortment of DRESSING DOWNS, I7mbr.Hu, Cm. p.rfum.rr, Comb., Bnuhw, P»rt- ,'*• RATS. An extensive assortment of the latest and most fash ionable styles. Bop’ Clothing. ompriaiug tbe largest assort moot ever offoreTin this consisting of Frocks, Sacks, Puika Sachs, Jackets, i and PanU, in every variety of style find material city, V«iL suitable forthe MERCHANT TAILORING. The favorable and long establish^ d re nutation whloh .uei r establishment has enjoyed and still maintains for the style and finish nf Its garment* made to order, as well as forth* superior quality of their cloths, dura bility of oolor and substantial workmanship, it shall be the oonstont effort of the proprietors still to continue.— They invite the speoial attention of both old ana new customers to the following, from which they are pre pared to fiirnlshkarments, whloh they wUl warant to be ns plus ultra in both fit and ftwhlon. SIMONI'b Jt BIOLLY'S best Blue, Black, Brown, Mulberry, Green, Adelaide, Bronx*, Combo and Olive °f‘S?SS , Mia^i?S'“ d4l “ 4,4 *" rt ' LTNLN GOODS.—White, Buff nnd faney Linen U VK»TIN08.-Wblt« Bllli ind SUlo, (or Put. Vert., Black and fancy Silk and Satina, white, Buff and Oraug# Caesimerea. ▲ large variety of White, Buff and fanoy Marseilles. UN1VOB91 SOTS. iXBLOSSSi For Volunteer Companies in tha eity mad throughout the State, mado and furnished at tha shortest notioe and in the best manner. DIBBLE ft CAREY, apr 4 r LATEST AND DR. : "'' v ssatBaW^l „ ATTORNEY AT LAW. ojr>,, N° u. lit «<>•■«. ~K.~ir. WtoMkr, ■-> [t«*IO* MER'CHAST, illUnao.'. Wi Faetori sad Ben MP 21 H BAT-1 apr 18 1 AW CO-FAKTNJ Jj signed has taken into j of the Law, hia eon. ISAAC J _MU dl.I attend the Superior Courts o Effingham, Seviven, Burk* Counties, aad have made s eelleetioa of debts ia mete of the* ngtST— 1lt< w«*WT jko. n. wvuu Bar* unah, January 12,1863. •rsaffla ... V B, D. Eraw, ' O R N R r AT LAW, ATT SsuNDCaavii Will praetieo In t ’—'— 'smmwmamM business committed to^his care will be OMmSM promptness RxrsHENi- L. Byrd, Bart RxrBHEko N^«AS cSS AND BALD BT. *UT BROAIM hm. i. iwn. j, t—ly ILK, AMHWriBM. V. V. ■..Bll, H1HHI J, FOB WA HDIStt ABD COMMlSStOB BtBCBAMIB Jmt Vflut ia Or.im tmd OtuuUt, BS Ba,-Street, Bavaamah. . 9— Henry H. WuSiMmB, Jy ai A.B.DU OOTTON F Ma. 74 BAY.M GEORGE J. FACTOR, COfilittlDN «o.»sA^^rsvtis&.B^BBu. Hon. John W. Ant li. Tisoa Rea., U Julian] A T TO R N BY „ _ do. iu** “ mUr MU » OIOAB AMD TOUOSft SNaat ■rt Ballot., M«a aflh, ‘ uuSkBSsTJZ~ Sm. w 3SZ2L&!?* James INSURANCE BROKER Marine Protests Noted a justed, Charter Porttes and partfprnpaifiainrT ~' GKJUIMJl Oi MK1IV 10*. ,. utvu. giebeSt AUiYKR BGI1 DEALER IN WHITK P Tor hastes fit, Omit iata « jamL •WWW 73 York-titreo 1 i D. W. MlacaOV, SHIP AUD 6ESKTAL BtJ' OwMlte Lamar*. Call AHfexB WHAHr.BATABB. Mmbu.t Dnd Mill Wort, sod . Stommbuftt .nd Hill Work, l _ , filuknoltU., olooatod wttk.wkMM. 25 oo.lo. Ay or. "T^Tu™ i y aluxamokb qalloway . Upbotatcry »»ud Cabtnei Work
