pUHUSHED DAILY AND TRI-WEEKLY BY
JOHN M. COOPER.
WILLIAM T. THOMPSON, EDITOR.
Nf». " DAILY Mon«ll<oNlwn"i» deli ..red to Cltj
u iK. nbers jjt five dollauh per annum, pnyuble hall-
fetrlvUf ADVANCE, ut for twelve cents a week,
Difftbls tr
i'lie “
to the Carriers. Single copies, THBKB cents.
Ilia M lKi-WLKKLvrMoBNiNa.NEwe," (ior|the
wantrjr.) containing ulT theinow mutter anil new ud-
ToitikiMDents of tho Daily, is famished for tubbe
dollars per aunum, In mlvunce.;.
Advertisements inserted at the following rates ;
rOK ONS SUUABB OF TBN LINKS,
One iniurtlon ....ft) ots. One Month „.....$6 00
...fl 00
1 85
Two
Throe "
Four t**
...To 00
18 60
- 16 00
0n« week... £ 00 One Tear.....
for advertisements not exceeding five lines, three*
ourtha of the above rates will be charged, i. e.:
For one ineertion.. 46 cents.
!“ ^w..k....:::r:::::::r:::4r6o, to.to.
Legal Advertisements inserted at tho usual rates.
Advertisements from transient persons or strangers
pust be paid in advance.
Yearly advertisers, ezoeodlng In their advertisements
lbs average number of llnoe agreod for, will bo oharged
it proportional rates.
Advertisements sent to this office without directions,
it u> the number ot insertions, will be published daily
aatil ordered to be dlsooutinuod, and oharged aooord-
"'1’early advertisers will be restricted to thsir regular
baslnosd, and all ether advertisemont«,notpertaining to
thsir regular businosa, as agreed for, will bo oharged
litre.
EdT All Letters directed,to this office or the Edit
must be postpaid.
43* All new Advertisements appear in the “Tri
Weekly News," for tho Country.
m DAILY NEWS.
citizens they resolved to pay for (ha repairs
and damages perpetrated by the mob that at*
tacked G^vazzi. They also resolved to use
every means to ferret out the villaius who par*
tieipsted in ths riots.
Washington, June VW.—Washington Affairs.—
Among to dey's rumors is one that tho Navy De
partment designs to institute u professorship of
dancing, in the Nival Academy, that accomplish-
mmit being looked upou abroad as essential to the
interchange of civilitlos.
Thera is another rumor, thut advices liavo been
received onUlitiustoring movements at New York,
which promise rich developments.
New York, June 13".—Destructive fire in Brook•
lyn.—A fire occurred iu Brooklyn on Sunday night
which destroyed Decker Sc (Sou's lumber yard.
The loss is estimated at one hundred nud fifty thou
sand dollars. It was insured. Mr. George Me-
Mulion lost about two thousand four hundred
coal. His loss is one hundred tbouoniid dollar?—
covered by insurance. Other losses w.li reach fifty
thousand dollars.
BY MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH.
| Transmitted for Iho Savannah Daily Morning News.]
Three Days Late) from Europe.
A It II I V AL or TIIK A 8 I A .
New York, June 16, A. M.
The British mail steamship Asia, Captain
Lott, has arrived, bringing Liverpool dates to
Saturday the 4th inst., three days Inter thau
those brought by the Pacific.
Liverpool Cotton Market.—The sales of
Colton in the Liverpool market, for the week
ending on Friday eveniug the 3d inst., com*
prise 50,000 bules, of which speculators took
10,000 end oxporters 3,000 bales, leaving 37,000
bales to (he trade. The official quotations are
as follows : Fair Orlenus 6jd.; Middling Or*
leans 6d.; Fair Uplands 6jd,; and Middling
Uplands 5}d. Prices were unchanged, and
the demand was good from the trade. Hold
ers were not pressing their stocks on the
market.
The trade in Manchester has experienced
no change since the departure of the Pacific.
Money Market.—The London Money mar
ket was tighter, and the rate of interest had
advanced to $}.
Havre Cotton Market.
The Havre cotton market was less active,
and had experienced a slight decline. Tho
sales of the week ending on the 31»t, were
8,000 bales. Orleans is quoted at 92 francs,
and Uplands at 88 francs.
Turkey.—The Turkey questions continue
unchanged. The Sultan is still preparing for
war.
Russia.—Russia demauds peremptorily of
Persia instant repayment of a fifty millions loan
or (he cession of the Proviuce of Asterabad.
Persia refuses to comply with either demand.
France.—Tho French Bourse is steadier.
The crops thipughoul France ure good, and
promise a full harvest. France iu retaliation
of tho alliance demands of Belgium fifty mil*
lions for aid rendered in Louis Philippe's time.
Switzerland.—Switzerland is fitting out
her army on a war fooling. Dufor has taken
command.
The difficulties between the United States
and Egypt have been arranged.
Later from Hue nos Ayres.
Further advices from Buenos Ayres liavo
been received. These accounts state that two
of the best of the Bueuos Ayrien vessels of
war had boon captured by the Urquizea, in an
engagement on tho 17th ult. The Government
of Buenos Ayres has accepted tho mediation
of (he Brazilian end Bolivian Ministers. Gen.
Don Justo Jose UuftUiZA, has purchased ad
ditional war steamers to be used in the block
ade of the port.
Iron for the Brunswick Road.—The
Now York P9st of Monday says : The Geor
gia and Florida Railroad Company liavo re
ceived advices by the Pacific, from their Presi
dent, Mr.Senaror Foot, that he has successfully
negotiated the bonds of the company at pan
for railroad iron; which has already been
shipped, and is on the way to Georgia.
Father Gavazzi in New York.—On Sat
urday last, a telegraphic dispatch having
reached the city that Padre Gnvazzi would ar
rive from Montreal iu lire course of tho eve
ning, a large number of his countrymen as
sembled at the elation in Chambers atreet
anxiously awaiting the train. On ita arrival,
(he Padre was recognized and received by tho
crowd with every demonstration of enthusi
asm and joy, and congratulations were poured
upon him from every aide, at his almost mi
raculous escape from the rioters at Montreal.
On Sundny evening tho Padre delivered his
customary lecture to the Italians at the Slu-
voysant Institute, on the Gospel and Freedom
of speech. The edifice was crowded to ex
cess. At 8 o'clock the Padre presented him-
sell, and was received with enthusiastic ap
plause, which lasted lor some minutes. It is
oaid to be the iutention of the Italians in New
York to present a gold medal to the Scotch
sergeant who so bravely defended the Padre.
Tho editor of the Columbus Times
in his notice of the reception of the Suvannnh
cake by the ladies of that city, says ;
A largo tiumbor of the ladies, accompanied
by a number of gentlemen, were in attendance,
riter in the Charleston Mercury
is arguing tho construction of a railroad from
that city to Savannah. The step, he main
tains, becomes necessary in view ol tho pro
posed road from Savannah to the Gulf. He
says:
1 Tho great YVest meat bo brought to our aeacoaat
d make it tlieira. lly u railroad cunuoction with
Savannah, Charleaton, itacomn to ua, muat bn their
first great emporium. A railroad between Charles-
ton aud Suvaunnh is ua corlain to be built ua that
time rolls on. It can be postponed. It cunnot be
prevented. It will be the crowning enterprise of
our Htuto, which nioro than uny other will mako her
great."
New York Cciion Market.
New York, June 16.
OnWednesday the cotton market waa heavy,
and the sales effected showed a decline of i ct.
on previous rates.
Later from Montreal.
Accounts from Montreal state that the gov
ernment has offered rewards for the apprehen
sion of those persona who were engagud in
• the reeent outrages. The Irish Catholic citi
zens had held a meeting at St. Paul's Church,
ut which .they had denounced the couducl of
tho rioters.
Washington, June 16.
A man by the name of Morrison shot his
wife and an individual named Hester, lor al
leged adultry. Hester it likely to dio from
his wounds.
Death of Lt. MoNeal.
Boston, June 13.
Lieut. McNeal, nephew of President Pierce,
died in this city this morning.
The Trainer Girl.
New York, June 13.
The Trainer girl, about the custody of whom
there has been so much litigation, has buen
awarded to the custody of her father.
luipurtnut Arrest—Discovery of Stupen
dous Frauds nud au JUxtouslvu Buud of
Forgers, dee.
Cincinnati, June Id.
•A man named T. Craig was arrested at
Newport to-day, and immediately brought to
this city, on the charge of being implicated
in extensive forgeries. The prisoner was
arrested when in tho act of writing a let
ter, which is said to pointedly implicau
himself. In his houso were fouud a large
trunk, a pair of saddle-bags aud several
baskets full of letters, with blank deeds, cer
tificates, &.C., implicating a large number of
persons in various ports of the Union. Nota
rial presses and seals were also found, aud
upon part of the deeds the notarial seal of
Hamilton County had been found.
An examination of the mass of documents
found brings to light a series of most bold and
villainous transactions, and it appears that a
wide-spread fraudulent real estate busitikis
has been carried on for years, some of the let
ters being dated as far back aa 1849. Some
of the letters pretend to be copies of letters to
or from members of Congress j there are al*
blank certificates, doubtless stokyi from the
recorders* offices in Illinois, Ohio and Gepr-
gis ; parchments for drawiug up f«ud wsr-
r«Qts; deeds signed and sealed, requiring only
the insertion ol names.
Ursig Is in jail awaiting trial. A letter to
Brown & Co,, ol tfaiontovro, Pa., opened by
the postmaster of that place, who did flat
know of any such firm, and supposed the let
ter misdirected, led to the discovery.
The Montreal Stare-Further Ontragce
Montreal. June 13.—Gavazai will return
n«re on Wedneaday to conclude his lectures.
Uret night aa Irish Catholic mob broke f,ii
the windows of St. Stephen's Church, at Grif-
>A| a meeting to-day of the Roman Catholic
and all participated liberally in the handsome
donation. The cake was a large pyramid of
fruit cake, elegantly oinbosaed with appropri-
elegantly embossed with uppropri
ale emblems. Nor was its interior unworthy
so elegant a dress, for a better cake we never
tasted.
Thus has ended the railroad jubiler. which,
take it all in all, has been the most brilliant as
well ns tho most delightful festival we have
knowu.
Aerial Navigation.—The subscribers in
New Orleans to Air. I'erin's system of aerial
navigation, huvo formed a joint stock company
to assist him in bis experiment. Though thus
far unsuccessful in his attempts, the aeronaut
seems to have the confidence and good wishes
of that community.
ITA
Tho Eiifiiula ltuilroad.
The Columbus Times says—“The Mobile
subscription to the Girard Railroad has awa
kened considerable interest among our Euluu-
la friends on the subject of a connection with
that enterprise. The hopelessness of tho pro'
posed route, connecting Eufaula with tho
{South Western Road, and the perfect practi
cability of a connection with the Girard Road,
which, at the sums time, secures to Eufaula
steam communication with the Gulf and the
Atlantic, is rapidly determining the question
in favor of this route. To us it seems that
there is not much room for debate between
the two, end we are pleased to learn, as tho
subjoined letter indicates, that our Eufaula
frieuds are taking the same view of the ques
tion.
Eufaula, Ala., Juno 11,1053.
Messrs. Editors t—Our people have gouo to
work in good eurnest to build the Railroad from
hero to interred the Girard and Mobile Rood. We
huvo opened books Tor subscription to the stock,
* aver $CU,O0U wore takeu in two days. Wo will
iucroaso it to $100,000, aud than expect to rniso
the balance in tho couutry and in Columbus. Wn
want that " substantial aid" mentioned in n late
number of your paper and will soou show ourselves
worthy ol* it. Our wealthiest aud most iuflueuiinl
citi&eus aro all taking un active part in favor of the
Road. A ,'ew oppose tho road because they prefer
to get tbo South Western Road, and fear coropeti-
the ministry or membership of the Church. Since
the facilities (or removing to Brooklyn, Williams-
burgh and Jersey City by steamboats, and into the
country bv railroads,.have been furnished, many of
merchants and mechanics have removed
those placos, with a view to cheapen their refits.
Rut n
About a quarter befero ten o'clock last even
ing a fire broke out oil board the ship Gondar,
Cupt. J.G. Burslow, recently front New York, but
now loading at Boyce and Co’s, wb«$f for Liver
pool. The firo companies were promptly oa the
I lot, and as we write nro engaged iu filling bur.
ow the fire originated is not kuowu. She had on
board about 1,8(M) bales of cotton—a very large pro
portion Upland. We ure gratified to learn that the
Insurance Companies of this city are very small
sufferars, tbo bulk of the cottou being insured
abroad.—Charleston Courier of yesterday.
csr The Montgomery, Ala., folks hnvc obtained
liter iu the Arioniun well they are boring on Court
Square. The water flows from the top iu a stream
of about two gallons a minute. The depth is 475
feet, and the water is excellent, and us cool as or
dinary well wutor. By boriug a little farther, there
is every hope of getting a copious supply,
gtatlatics of tlie Methodist Episcopal
Church.
article published in tho Christian Advocate
and Journal, New York, the Rev N. Bangs gives
an interesting sketch of the "progressof Metho
dism" in New York, aud in the United States.—
From bis letter wetnuke tbo followiug extracts, be
lieving that they will bo read with attention and iu-
terost. It will be seen by refereuce to the aocoud ta
ble, that, in 1650, the Methodist Episcopal Church
1.500.U0U
3.929.827
6,365,941
for the purpose of obtaining morepleasnul residen
ces, while they do business in New l’nrh ; aud some
who have become wealthy have retired into tbo
country ultoaether, and thus have diminished tbo
number of Church members in the city, and in
creased it in other places. And so 1 suppose it has
been in other cities, though I cannot mate tho com
parison. as I have tot the ducndal crnous of other
cities, and cauuot therefore ascertain Iho fac s on
which to found the comparison.
Let me now endeavor to ascertain by dccados n
comparative view of tho number iu the Church
throughout the Uoited States aud territories, includ
ing the North and South, aud it will give a more
gratifying result:
No. of No. of Proportion of
Methodists. Mambers,
8,364 l la 280
67,531 1 in 51
64.HI) 4 1 in MS
174,660
269,890
476,163
i 801,784 .
1860 23,214,199 2.200,000 1 in 2i
I have brought the eatimuiiou down only to tho
year 1850, becauso the population of the country
from that period can only be conjectured, nnd there
fore can afford uo sure datum for the comparison ;
though we may safely presume that it would not vary
materially from that in 1850, which is as 1 to SI.
Front this view of the subject it appears that wo
hnve fallen little hehiud tho proportionate num
ber of members in tho city of New York, nnd
aUo, from similar causes, in other cities,
hut have mado a steady advance upon the popu
lation of the Union from 1780 to the yenr 1850 ;
so much so, that Dow we have about onstwen-
tieth part of the population connected hi Church
fellowship; and if we add three for minors and
lion-members for one member, it will give us 4,500,-
0000,.which will be nearly one-\flh of Ibe eulire
population.
1820 9.636.191
12,866,020
1 in 27
limbing.
As the season for this healthful luxury is now
with us, we huvo thought tho following article oil
the subject, from the Philadelphia Bulletin, would
prove acceptable to many of our readers.
Even the best things are occasionally productive
of injurious consequences, when indulged in
cess or usod without discretion. Bathing in one in-
siniico among many. Too much bathing debilitates
oven the * " l "‘ -*■— r ijg
*n the most robust, often destroys tho uppetito,
leads to other hurtful results. Hot bnths, not te
pid ones, are particularly apt to prove deleterious.
Few persons, indeed, cun employ them at all with
advantage. Dr. Tilt, an English pbyriciuti of emi
nence, who has writteu an admirable work on the
host moans of preserving health, gives it us bis per
sonal experience that hot butbs produce tempora
ry plethora, headache, aud a sense of weakness
umauuting almost to fainting. These nro, he thinks,
the general results also. Ho advises, therefore, that
hot baths should l>o avoided, unless when a piiyi-l-
cian has explicitly directed their use.
Tepid and cold baths, to be omployed according
to the constitution and habits of the particular in
dividual, are the baths to which most should confiue
themselves. Nervous persons ure especially beue-
fitted by tho tepid bulb, which seeinn to have
reel sedative iullueiico on tho nervous system, pro
bably by ubsorihing, according to l)r. Tilt, the mor
bid irritability nrising from an undue development
of the mind nt tho oxpunse of the body. Napoleon,
after excessive fatigue, either mental or physical,
was accustomed to take a tepid bath, nud, if pos
sible, iudulge a while in sleep; uinl he was often
heard to declare, that, without such a sedative, it
would have been impossible for him to liavo pre
served his general health. After his exhausting re
turn from Russia, subsequentto the memorable con
flagration of Moscow, ke went immediately into the
bath before transacting business, and then slept,
without waking, for eighteen hours, aud when he
rose he was as fresh as over. The celebrated Diana
of I'oicticrs, ono of the most beautiful women
France over gave birth to, and. who maintained her
charms long beyond the usual term, owed the pres
ervation of her lovolinees principally to she daily,
but judicious uso.of tbu bath. Thus wo see tha,
ordiuary health, the capacity to Endure great fa
tigues alike of mind and body, und the maintain-
atico of personal beauty in the fair sex, depeud,
more or less, on tho discriminating, but habitual
employment of llio bath.
Tho tepid bath is, perhaps, the one most general
ly suitable. The temperature of a tepid bath should
range from 8d deg. to fed dog. Fahrenheit. While
the temperature is kept below blood heat, tho body
slowly increases in weight, partly owing to th
absorption of water, partly to the diminution of iu-
sensible porspiration. In a tepid bath, heated from
89 deg. to 86. deg. Fahrenheit, it was ascertained, by
Chossnt, that tbe pulse descended from sixty pulsa
tions to thirty-eight; and it was clearly the soothing
effect thus produced, which rendered the tepid bath
so delicious to the irritable nerves of Napoleon. Dr.
Tilt recommends tbe tepid hath after long railway
journeys, excessive wulkingor riding, or at porions
of uervous irritability, superinduced by nny causes.
Cold buths are fuvoriles with many persons, . ye-
daily those ol robust frames and high health. Hut
it is never wiso to retnuin longiu a very cold bath.
Oil coming out, if the stay has not been too protract-
od, the body fsels as if entering into a wanner ut-
mospbere, because the density of the water, and be
cause also the sensibility of iho skin is blunted.
Sometimes headache supervenes. This is a sign
of a partially diseased skin, and a want of reaction
causing the blood to remain concentrated on the in
ternal organs, where it was driven by the shock of
tho cold water.
Tbo best, porhuus tho ouly tost, of the kind of
bath propor for euch particular individual is experi
ment. Opinionated persons, ignorent of tho modus
opontndi of the bath, always maiutain that the sort
adapted for themselves is the description suitable
for ail. We know some individuals who swear, as
it were, by cold batba, and others who are just as
obstinate in bcliulf of tepid ones. A physician fam
iliar with the huhiis and constitutions of the patient
cun generally tell what kind of bath should be used,
even without experimenting.
braced a Urge proportion of tho population of
tho Uuited Stales.
For the decadal number of tbe citizens of also city
of New York, I am iudebted to a “ Historical Sketch
of tho Rise and Progress of the Metropolitan City of
America, by a New Yorkor,” and for the compara
tive increase of the Methodists to tho “ Minutes of
tbe several Anuual Conferences though fur tbu
number of inhabitants in the city for tho year 1706
I cun only conjecture, as tho regular census extends
only to 1790. During tho Revolutionary war tho
population had diminished very much, as many hud
fled to the country ou tho approach of the British
army, end a groat portion of the city was consumed
by ure soou after that event; so that great sutfering
ensued, and many deaths occurred. On these ac
counts the number of inhabitants had so decreased
tbut in 1780 there could not havo hr.eu over 15,000,
as the entire population did uot exceed 93,000 at the
commencement of the war. Allowing this to be ac-,
curate, the uuiubcr ofthesevoral decades from that
time to 1850 will stnud as follows, with tbe numbers
of Methodists, uud tbnir proportion to the popula
tiou in parallel columns■
N*.flf No. of Proportion of,
est 1 1,-u
mlic
Year
•5.000
18U0
iaio
1KW
1830
1840
33,131
60.480
ig
202.582
312,862
2.260
6,091
1 in 51
I860 616,607 8,130 1 in 63
This D, as far os tho census of the city has b
taken, but allowlug that in 1859 tha population
amounted to 670,000 which it probably did; mod as
the number of Met ho lists at that date was 0,915,
the proportion woukt be as 1 to 61, which is a liUle
increase from I860. From this estimation of com
parison it will be seen thut the least proportion was
in 1780, when it was as 1 in 150; and that the next
least was in 1800, when it was 1 in 80 ; that tho
largest was iu 1810, when it was I la 49; and that
tho next largest was in 1830 and 1840, when it wdel
iu 51; and lliat the nest largest was iu 1890, when
it vtas 1 in 55, and In 1850, wboirtt was 1 In 63. It
will be perceived, therefore, that since J780 we have
kept a pretty steady paoo with tbe increase oi tbe
population, though oince 1840 there has been rather
a retrograde motion from l in 51 tb one In 63 and
I in 60. ■ ,
This, however, may be accounted for, without
supposing any dinunuuou of piety or zeal either la
History of tlie Holy Wlirlnes,
Iu a foreign paper we find a history of the holy
ehriues, the po*ta-*«iou of which is said to be the
chief cause of disputo between Russia and Turkey.
From this account we learn that the sanctuaries or
churches built ou tho site of the great miracles of the
Redemption were founded by SL Helmut and her
sou, Constantine tho Great. They were destroyed
by the sovereign of Persia iu 614, re-established by
tho Emperor Heracliuv, and some years after were
taken possession of by the Kalif Omar, who permit
ted the faithful to havo access to thorn. They were
ubiequonlly destroyed by Atnurath, and re-estab
lished'by bis mother Mury, a Christian, in 1UU9.
About the middle of the fourteeuth.ceuiury, Robert,
King of Sicily, purchased from the Soldan of Egypt
the sanctuuries, nnd placed them under the guard
ianship of tho Franciscan monks. In the beginning
of tho sixteenth contury the Holy Land was con-
quoted by Selim, and the treaty between his succes-
jor and Francis I. placed under tbe protection of
tho crown of France the Holy places, ut well as tho
monks who guarded them.
In 1757 a serious collision took place between the
Greeks and Latins, in consequence of seme Greek
tint Imviug pillaged tho Latin convent ot Jalfu.
plaiuts were made to the Divan, and uftrr some
patient heuriug of the matter, tho Latins were ex
pelled from the Church of the Tomb of he Virgin,
and that of Bethlehem and the Holy Sepulchre and
other sauctuaries were placed under the guardian
ship of tho Groek monks. From this time the La
tins gradually lost the prerogatives they hnd pre
viously possessed.
A new cause of dissension arose in 1808. The
Holy Sepulchre was partly consumed by fire. Tlie
Greeks claimed aud obtained from the Forte the
right to rebuild tho cupola of iho-church, Hnd hav
ing done so, th**y claimed additional prerogatives;
but their architect was accused of having intention
ally destroyed the tombs of the kings of Jerusalem
that had been preserved in the some church, and of
having usod the materials in the construction of the
new cupola. Sinco then disputes have been fre
quent between the Latins and tbe Greeks, and even
the Armenians profited by their dissensinus and the
cupidity of the Mussulmans, aud purchased from
tho Porte the eujoyment of privileges which interfer
ed with both. To put an end to these troubles, un
understanding was come to by Louis X.VI11., who
acted on the ground of his boiuf tbe “hereditary
protector of tlin Catholics of tho East,” and the Em
peror Alexander, who acted as “ the sovereign of
the greater number of the followers of the Greek
church,” to oudeuvor to obtain some arraugemout
from the Porte, which, under tbe combined guaran
tee of the three powers, might put an sud to the
constant disputes botweeu tbe Greeks und Latins,
might define the prerogatives, and esfttblirb s com
mon enjoyment. Negotiations were opened,and the
two agpnu, one in behalf of the French government,
was fine, fullhodied wine, and lay weel upon the
stamach—no like that pulsonsome stuff, claret, that
gar't a body feel as If lto hod swallowed a nest o'
puddocks."
' Wee), gentlemen, the laird had finished ae bottle
o' cherry brandy—-or, as his lordship culled it, his
" particular port"-—and had just tossed off a glass
of the second bottle, which no declared to be even
better than tho first, when his old confidential ser
vant, Watty, came slavin' into the room, and mak
ing his best boo, auuouuccd that the laird’a horse
was at the door.
• " Get out o' that, ye fause loon I" cried the laird,
pooin' aff his wig and flinging it at Watty's head.
"Dinyono see, ye blcthmin' brute, that I'm just
boginuitig my second bottle 1"
“'But, innister," said Wally, scarttin' bis lug,
'it’s omuist twall o'clock I"
' " Weel, what though it bet" said the laird, turn
ing up his glass with drunken gravity, while the
rest of tho company were like to split their sides
with laughing at him and Watty. 11 It canua be ony
later, my moo, so just rax tne tuy wig, and let tbe
nsg bido a wee."
Weel, gentlemen, it was a csuld frosty night.
• yywii, gaimciucu. 11 n mo u iiuiiy mgiii.
and Watty soon tir«u o' kicking his heels at the
door; so, in u wen while, back lie comes, and says
Uo, " Maister, matstor, it’s atnaisi one o'clock I"
• *' Weel, Watty," says tho laird, wi’ a hiccup—
for he was fsr through by this time—"’it will nat be
ot:y earlier, Watty, my man, and that's a comfort;
so you may just rest yourself a wee while longer,
till I finish my bottle—a fou wamemikos a stiff back,
ye ken, Watty."
' Watty was by this timo Just dnneing mad ; so,
after waiting unother half hour, hack he comes in an
uwfu' hurry, and says he, " Laird, laird, as true as
death, tho sun’s rilin'I"
‘ “ Weel, Watty,” ssys the laird, looking iwfti’
wise, aud trying wi’ baith hands to fill his gluts, "lot
him rise, my inon, let him rise; he hus farther to
gang the duy than either you or me, Watty."
• This answer fairly duiubfoundered poor Watty,
und he gave up iu despair.
• But at last tho bottle was finished. The laird
was lifted info the saddle, and off lie rode in high
glee, thinkir.* a' the time that the moon wns the sun,
und that he had fine duylight for his journey.
‘ " Heh I Watty, tny utan," says the laird, pat
ting his stomach, und speaking awfu' thick, " wo
wurna the waur o’ that second bottle this (Yosty
morning.”
Fuitli," says Watty, blowing his fingers, nnd
lookiug as blue an apnstan, " your honor is, may
bo, no tbe wour o’t; but fieot a halt it my wame
the hotter. I wish it was."
'Well, on they rode, fu' cannily, tha laird gripping
hard at tho horse's mane, and rolling |shout like a
how o' meal; for the cnuld air was beginning to gar
the speerits tell ou him.
'At last they came to a wee hit burn that crossed
the road ; aud the luird'a home, being pretty well
used to having his own way, stopped short, aud put
down hia head to take a drink. This had the effect
of making the poor laird lose his balance, nud away
lie went over thu horse's ears into the very middle o'
.the burn. The laird, houesl man, hnd just seuse
enough to hear tho splash, and to ken that some
thing was wrong ; but lie wns that far, that deevil a
bit did he ever suspect that it was himself."
4 " Watty,” soys he, sitting up in the middle o’
the burn, and stammering out the words with groat
difficulty—" Watty, my man, th«ro is surely some
thing tumbled in the burn, Watty."
4 " Faith,. your honor may say that," replied
Watty, like to tumble off his horse with laughing,
" for it's just yoursel', laird I"
• " 11 out | fie | no, Wntty I" cried tho laird, with
a hiccup between every word; " it surely canna
be me, Watty, for I’m here I”
4 Now, guntleuien,' continued the doctor, 4 here is
a case in which I would allow a man to be fou, al
though ho had neither lost his speech nor the use of
his limbs."
fjP* 41 My sou, why do you chew that filthy to
baccof"
"To get tho juico out of it,o|d codger," replied
the precious youth.
Tho Lunlern tells of u sud cane of n man
who was shipwrecked uud cast upou an uuiuhabiled
island, without a shilling in his pocket.
CONSIGNEES.
aud the other iu behalf of the Russian gnverument,
were sent to Jerusalem to collect information upor
the subject. They returned with information whjolg
led to the hope of attaining a satisfactory conclu-“
sion, when tho negotiations were interrupted by the
4Jreek revolution which broke out Iu 1891. Tho
struggle for indep A1>llouce kbich followed, aud the
agitatioh which Mirvived even the battle of Navari-
up, prevented the governments from resuming these
MpoUalious.
Tent of Kbrlety; or, the L«Urd># Ckerry-
Somo years since, Major belter Campbell, a dis
tinguished officer of the Anglo-Indian army, pub
lished in 4 The new Monthly Maguziuo' a series of
graphic sketches of Ufb iu India. These have re
cently been rapublUhed in this country, under the
editorship of Frank Forrester; eud, as a specimen
of the author’s humor, we u»py tho following story,
ostensibly toh 4 by a certain Dr. McPbee:
•Weel, then, gentlemen, you maun ken *
■ini o' Uonniekiuxin ira> r.iml 'n hia hr
Laird o’ Uonniemoon was gae food 'o bis boulr— in
short, just a pair drunken body, as I said afore. Oil
oua occasion, the laird ties asked to iliot Hfitb Lord
R-—,» MOigbbor of hi., and ki. lord.hin koto, »••(
ucquslnttid wi’ U» laird’a dialiko to ima' drink.,
order.d r bottle at ekarry brandy to bo Mt afore
him after dinner, to.lead of port, wkick ha al-ay.
drank in praforonee to claret when mnhin, Utter
wee to be |ou Tbe laird Uwugbl vbii Sue. heart-
•luff, and on bn neat, SHinx bit fie*, like tke
and tnillnf kia ernefcv nwfnrer the tealr he
t the aaair M prnWkiilordjjtip'eport. “It
Per .toamer Metanmra from Ctiarleiton—Central
Railroad, Law.on k Godfrey, J U llaldwln. Hared.o'.
PAttSKNGKIiS.
Solomons, nurse nuu 2ciiuuren, .sirs j nonunion!. nun«
and 3 child run, Miss Alexander, W E Evans. W J Boyd,
it P Niemann, It Genovur, WUI .Garland, W H Pottos
aud lady, Mrs J p Sksphord, MittL Shepbord, and l
COMMtilttML.
LATEST DATES.
Liverpool, Jane 4 | Havre, Jane 91 Uavaaa, Jnnc 8
Aavnnnnli Markets June IT*
COTTON—A better foellng existed in oar market
yesterday than has prevailed for some days bsfore, and
the sales reached 766 bales, vis : 4 st 9, 10 at 10, 117
10Jf, 638 at 10>L 18 at 10ft, 36 at 11, 33 at 11 3-16, and
it 11 5*16o. Wo notioe do change In priees and hold-
oontlnue firm. The Asia’s foreign acoounts came to
hand after the above sales had been mads.
Savannah Exports.
8t John's, N. B.—Brig ■•urf—120,000 feet Timber.
WtscAssrrr, Mb.—Brig R Spear—104,000 feet Timber
and Lumber.
BIACON, JUNE 15.—Cotton—Market dull. Receipts
veyy light. Wo quote eatremss from 7K
NEW YottK, JUNK 13.—Th. .took merk.t doled
firm to-day. Money easy. Exohange on Loudon 9)£a
advices by ths Faoiflo hare had a favorable offect
jo Flour-sales of 600U bbls at 64 60a4 66.' 4 ' for State,
and $4 H7o6 for Southern. Sales 2U.UU0 bus.isle Cora at
66c for mixed and yellow. Oats 46a49 ou. Sales mess
Pork at $16 75. Lard and Bacon unchanged. Whisky
22a22)£cL
PHILADELPHIA, JUNE 13 -Flour flraer-heldtat
$4 62 for common brands. Corn at 57o, and yellow 60o.
Data 42*4lo. Byo86u. Whisky 23a22Xc.
BALTIMORE, JUNE 13. 2 P. M.-The steamer's
sws had but little effect on the Flour market. The
■ales were 430 bbls Howard street at $4 G2>£. Nothiug
in City Mills.
SALSS AT TUB CORK AND FLOOR KICDANGK.
About 24,000 bushels Cora offered, aud mostly sold at
• 67a57« for yellr-
64a65o for white, i
We quote Va. Oats at 36«37c, Md. do 37a39o, am. Pa.
do 42a43c.
Nothing done in Flour. Holders were firmer under
the foreign news.
We quote Whisky at 22c In hhds,and22>^a23oinbbls.
WILMINGTON, (N. C ) JUNE 14.—Since our last
report some 466 bbls. Turpentine were disposed of at
2.80 per bbl. for virgin dip, and $2.66 for yellow dip;
demand good Some 160 bbls. Spirits of Turpeutiue
changed hands at 31^s32o. per gall; stock on hand
small; ““
33c. asked.
80*SVv, Tar at $2; Virgin Dip Turpeatint at $2.76a
2.80, and Scrape $1.26.
i easy
condition of the money market: and surplus balances
seem Increasing.
Mouoy is collecting here from the West, and remains
here. Drafts from tho West appeared to-day for $60,-
the aubtreesury, which retnaius hers on deposit.
easy at 6u6 per oeat. on loan, and 6a7
free lenders of money
Tho rates
sr cent, for disoouuL
The iasuraaoo companies
The foreign exchange market is quiet, and ratei both
n London and Paris are without change and steady.
Stocks are dull and heavy, excepting first class, which
o not offer for salo.
MAUINE INTtiLLIGENCK.
WHO OK SAVaNNAU JUNE 10
Sun Rises 4b.32u> 1 SuuSets 7h.0. m | High Water fill.U7in
CLEARED.
Brig R Spear, Anld, Wisoassett, Me.—W Crabtree.
Brig Surf, Melntire, 8t Johns, N. B.-E A Soullard.
DEPARTED.
8teamer Metamors. Posteil, Charleston.
Steamer Planter, Corb, Centrevlllage, Ac.
MEMORANDA.
■[New York, June I3-Cld bark Exaet, Grumloy, 8av'.
Bchr Louisa, Jacksonville.
Philadelphia, Juno 13—Arr'd echr Ileury, Darien,Ga.
Bcstou, June 13—Old brigs Caroline, llardlng, aud
Commerce, Savaunah
Foreign Porto.
Liverpool, 1st—Arr'd John, ilawes, Savauaab.
Havre, May 29—Arr'd Columbian, 8arannab.
, G. C. 1’LOtR,
Pump Maker,
o('LD respectfully inform the enTeeus of 8n-
* vaunah, that bo is prepare*to construct all de-
.tcriptiuus of Puuipa at the shortest notice. *»
All orders left «t Messrs. Stlbbs A Davis', corner of
llull and btatp-sts., will meet with prompt attghtioa.
VP
’pitlHIa a Century ofW.nAtn, lull ft"» of
1 IU discoveries are more striking than that of Crls-
Udoro. Nothing save the change of hno in ths Chemelion
or the Dolphin, can be more rapid than th* alteration
produced iu the color of the hair by the application of
gdsttdoro's Liquid Hair Dyo. Tho investor has found
opt tha giand secret of the prooese by which nature im
parts color to the hair, and baa followed it up success
fully. Tho change is instant and perfect, anu the con
dition of the hair is Improved by the Dye. All skeptlos
are solicited to cell and judge for theuoelvee.
Cristudoio’a
PKK8KBTATIVK AND DBAUTIPIBR
stimulus lu iiravU ud p.rp.wMe. IU l,x«iL.u U
Monumsat-Bqr. weetelde.
Wi
ATBK COOLERS. Hum. W.l.r Ik,.,
Refrigerators, lee Malicte and Hnwhets, for
1 je 16) 4. ¥. COLLINS.
DUTTBK, CHBKBBs dec.
OA KKG8 and 90 tubs selected Goabeu Butter.
4f\j 50 boxes English Dairy Ones*. -
Id do AomUdOud,.
jolf
GREAT BARGAINS!
CHEAPEST CASH STORE.
r Stock, and
...will oontlune until next^eptember, dividing bene
fits, by selling exclusively for CASH iu amnll and large
Ut' *■*'*
qnantitles, our whole
STOCK AT COST.
We aim at effecting n doable object by thie course.—
1st. If possible to hnve onr Store re-shelved piecemeal.
Sadly. To neceesarlly condense our etook into the small-
space. Our details .ars perfect for the oontinunl
supply of every thing we have kept hitherto; also to
constantly present tor sale, the CUOICEBT BAR-
Uy L. - - . K -Ji
GAINS that can bo culled from every market.
Our French Dress Goode aro of the beet rival manu
factures, aud in atyle, finish, durability of oolore and
qnalitlsa of oloths, are the l»at imported; and wo
selling them for leu prices tbna tho manufacturers'
tts nnu commission houses in New York would
sell them nt private enlo to the jobbers, to be ari
sold In quantities to the distant merchants; therefo
tho greatest disparity In onr favor for cheapness and
substance, is obvious to every oue who Inspects our
goods aud prices: not before, but af.tr they have looked
goods aud prices: not before, but af.tr they have It
at the pricos In all the other stores before buying.
IN OUR STOCK, ARE
Rich printed Frenoh Muslins nnd robes: printed and
plain Tissues and Bareges; Toil de Nord and Un
colored Canton Clothe and oolored linen* for travelling
dresses; Silks nnd Foulard Silks, very cheap; embroi
dered white Muslins for dresses; plaid, striped and
lain do., very cheap; black Silk* and Summer Silks;
^UksnndblaokHllk warp Alpacas, very oheap; Mourn
ing Dress Goods in better taste and at cheaper prices
than else whore. Bonnot Ribbons, and Bonnets; plain
and embroidered Crura Scarfs and Shawls.
KMilKOIDKItkD AND l.AC'i; GOODS,
IN IMMKNtiE VARIETY FROM AUCTION.
A new article for Ladles' summer Neck Handker
chiefs.
HOSIERY.
Childrens, Ladles and Mens'Undervests and Drawers
nnd halt llose and llose in nil colors ant^ll qualities,
very much oheaper than elsewhere in tin! oily. La
dies' and Gents' Summer Gloves, made lias Kid
Gloves : nnd Misses' and Ladles' Net Mitts and Gloves,
very ohea|
‘Ipavilion laces,
lMnk v lllur and White, ltt-4 wide.
Embroidered and Patent Summer Skirts, Cordsd
LINEN GOODS.
hanls here pay fertile i
added largely
goods, and we have now
stock of tne following goodi,
which we are solliug at evidently oheaper prices than
they aost to import, vis.; Llnon Sheetings in every
wiath and quality, Shirting Linens, hand-spun and
undressod; Pillow Case Linocs and Apron Linens;
Bird’s Eye Diapore. Dowlas* and Glass Cloths; 8ootoh
Diapers; Hathiug Towels; Huckaback aud Bird's Eye
Towels ; Diapers and lluckabaoks by th* yard. Stair
Coverings.
Table Damasks A Diapers. ’
In white and Brown of every kind, very cheap. Da
mask Napkins and Doylies; Damusk Bordered Hucka
back Towels; Table Covers and Toilet Covers; Qnllts
and Countorpanes of every kind, and in silts for Births,
Cots, and small and large usds; Figured stoat 2ac* fur
Valance and Bod Curtains, English NYashlug Furniture
Chintsos, very ohetp ; 7-8, 4-4, snd 5-4 Furuiture Dim
ities ; Linen J«aoes for Pillow Cases, very oheap; Cotton
do. : Cotton 8birttng> and Sheetings in white aud un
bleached, and in every quality and in every width, from
3-4 to three yards wide.
Qoivqua mattings.
Best quality, and oheaper than elsewhere.
Aper
Onr stock is replete in almost every article neededfor
Plnntntion and House-keeping linen,
at oheapost prices. Also, Goods for Men and Boys
Summer Coats and Pantaloons, and Vestings, vis: I/n-
en Drillings, Cottonados, Summer Cassimerss, Farm-
era' Drills, oolored Linens for coats, Marssllles Vest
ings, very oheap Cotton pantaloon atuffa for negroes;
Cotton Osnabnrgs, Lluen Osnaburgs, oolored Home
spuns, &o.
Success in trade is always in the ratio of ability to
) best for the community, and npon that basis, combin
ed with integrity, we appeal to the nniveraal intellect,
)flde Implicitly In the unerring aggregate
s result. Our stock is so thoroughly tilled
mind for the
if&lTRTHK LARGEST AH80HT91RNT,
Aud it is fixed for sale.
At -prices so untformly very Cheap ! !
That purchasers of a largo assortment, in small and
largo quantities, can be suited in a greater number of
articles, and thereby offset a greater saving than in any
other store In Savannah.—Buyers aro invited to Inspect
our whole stock, as wo rely on the patronage of ths
greatest number of purohssers—by our diffusing the
f roatest reciprocal interests—for enduring and inoreoe-
ug support.
McUOSKER Sc TREANOR,
111 Congress-street—next to Bull-ntreot,
may 3U and opposite the Pulaski Ilonas,
DIBBLE MAllfiY
CLOTHIERS
MERCHANT D TAIL0RS,
Ware room
If. E. Comer of Whitaker and Brougkton-sts.,
Havnnimh.
1 'IIE Subscribers, iu announcing to their numer
ous customers and the pobUo, the arrival and
opening of their
Spring Stock.
felioitate themselves on the advantages which their re
cent purohases enablo thorn to offer all who desire to
select their Clothing from an extensive assortment of
the ohoioeat goods, mods in the most
Fashionable Style.
These goods have been purchased under the personal
inspection of one of the proprietors ; and availing them
selves Of favorable circumstances, they are enabled
uot only to warrant them in quality, but to offer them
LOW PRICES,
aemnsfcdlstanoe all competition in their trade.
The followiug enumeration is made for the benefit of
Gentlemen in the oountry, whoso orders will meet
prompt attention, and who, when In tho city, are re-
epecttQlly invited to an examination of our Goods.
OENI LEJIUHN’ft CLOTHING.
FROCK AND DRE88 Coats of every quality.
“ " " " in Black, Blue, Brown,
Green and Olive Colors.
BUSINESS COATS, in great variety, vis: Linen. Rus
sia Duck, Drib Dote, Alpacha, Cashmeret, Frock and
Sack business Coats.
PANTALOONS.—Black Doeskin at a great variety of
BF^and Fancy Cassimeres, at a great variety of prices.
" Drab Dele
White and Fancy Linen Drills, ** 44 "
Fancy Marseilles.
r Aiioy sumiiiu.
VESTS.—Blaok Silk and 8alin Vests,
Fancy Silk 44
White Silk, for Party
White, Burf and Faney
Marseilles "
White and Buff Duek
and Linen “
FURNISHING GOODS
Furnishing Goods of evary description for Oentle-
wear—consisting of scarfs, cravats, Waterford
ties. Prince Albert ties, spring stocks, merino shirts
and drawers, ootton do., ausponders,halfhose,gloves—
all kinds, best quality patent yoke ehirte, a un* as
sortment of
DRESSING GOWNS,
Umbrellas, Canes, Perfumeyy, Combs, Brashes, Port-
mo ni as, eto., etc.
HATS.
An extensive assortment of the latest and most fash
ionable styles.
Boys’ Clothing.
Comprising the largest assortment ever offered in this
olty, consisting of Frocks, Sacks, Polka Sacks, Jsekete.
Vests and Pauls, In every variety of style and material
suitable for th* season.
MERCHANT TAILORING.
The favorable and long establish d reputation which
their establishment has enjoyed and still maintains for
the style and finish of Its garments mads to unler, as
well as for the superior quality of their sloths, dura
bility of oolor and substantial workmanship, it shall be
the eonsUnt effort of the proprietors still to oontinuo.-
They invite the speolal attention of both old
,L * following, ' v
, from which they i
w Mfd
arod tofiirulah garments, whloh thoy will warant to
c nt plus ultra in both fit and fashion.
SIMONI’S k BIOLLY’S best Blue, Black, Brown,
Mulberry, Green, Adelaide, Broase. Corubo and Olive
Cloths.
Blaok Doeskin, Black, Cauimere, and a large assort-
VESTTNOS.-White Silk and Satin, for Party Vests.
Black and fanoy Bilk aiyk*Satins. White, JJuff and
Orange Cassimeres. A’tergt xariety of White, Buff and
fanov Ms*sei)les. i» , *
UNIFORM -SPITS.
FofVolunieerf Companies m tke dity
he State, riKft and furnishes at the
shortest notioe
HIBBCAfi k OaHEY.
LATEST AND GREATEST IMPROVEMENT.
ARNOLD’S
Improved Patent Metallic Indestructible
SARCOPHAGUS,
OR L—7s AIR
EXHAUSTED COVFINS,
topi
Which is now taking the place of all others throug]
the United State*. U. k BOOARDU8 having i
made the sol* agent of th* above for the City of Ba\
uab, would respectfully call attention to their vast su
periority over anything of th* kind that has yet keen
before the pehlte. The Improvements ooosUt In ce
menting the top end aides, and, by the application of
the olaim to superiority is bi
The undersigned bavins examined tbo above, do not
wfastaa&ft“• ,,w
* p ;v
sn
DR. ۥ H. WELLS.
Office 143 Broughton street, near Bernard. Residence
‘ ‘ of State and M<
r State and Montgomery-ste.
JAMES O. A. CLAKK,
ATTORNEY AT IsAW.
Orrtoi No. 176 Bay Stuai.
may 5 8m
Z. N. Winkler,
COMMISSION MERCHANT,
Williamson's Buildings. Ray-street.
Savannah, Ga.apr 18
WELLS St DURR,
Factor! and Commission Merchants,
«»P tl 94 BAY-STREET, SAVANNAH. \y
I AW C'0-PAHTNEHJ»fllF.--The uud.
1 J signed has taken into partnership, in the practlo
oTtlie Law, his son. ISAAC MULFOIlO MARSll, undo
the name or M. dc 1. M. 31ABSII. They will personally
attend tbe Superior Courts of Chatham, Bryan, Bulloch,
Effingham, Hcriren, Burke, Waahington and Wilkinson
Counties, and have made arrangements for tbe prompt
poll action of debts in most of the counties In the 5...
pgr Office 17B (up stairs) Baj-etreet, Savannah.
May 26th, 1862. ly MULFOBD MAHi
JMO. H. HULL. HEMET
CO-PAIiTNKIWIIIP NOTICE.
riiHE undersigned line thie day associated with him
I Mr. HENRY C. KING, of Glynn County, with
whom he Will oontinuo the Faotarage and Commission
Business in this city, under th* firm of llull k King.
JNO. H. HULL, No. 210 Bay street
Savannah, January 12,1863.
8. 8. SIBLEY,
Wbul.nl. und R.uil
Bookseller und Stationer,
No. 136 Congrese-ct.. opposite Monument-eq.-
ar 19j 8AVANNAU, GEO. [%t
EIIAft. II. HGKETT,
CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER,
I SAVING resumed his ttuaiueaa, ia uu» pro
XXparad to contract for Buildings, or Jobbing work ot
anydesoriptlon, in his line. Stairs executed with neat
ness and dlspatoh. A share of tho publlo patronage is
most respeetftilly solicited.
Carpenter Shop eoi ner of Walnut and Ilarrlatn-cU.,
second street west of Brown and Harris's Stablts.,
fsb 18 ly
B. D. Kvans,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
SXONDKRaVlLUL WASHINGTON CoUNTY, QA.,
Will practlflo In the Court* of the BUddle Circuit. All
business committed to his care will be eaetuted with
promptness and dispatch.
ItarauBMcu.—Messrs. BothwellA Smith, and Dr U.
L. Byrd, Savannah.ly jan 37
BROWN A HARRIS,
Boarding,
AND HALE STABLE,
Livery,
A NEW FIRM.
. HARRIS. BKIDHORK HARRIS.
HARRIS A CO.,
FOR WA RDINQ A KD COMUISSIOS MERCHANTS I ly on hand all sises of Church. Faotory, Bteamioel,
And Dealers in Grain and Qrucsrist, *wj, Looomntlva, School Hons*, end Plaatatum Belle.
95 Umy-Mircet, Savaunah. “
JOHN POOLE,
WHOLESALE AMD RETAIL DEALER IN
FAINTS, OILS, TURFKNT1NE AND VARNISHES*
French ami American Window-Qlass,
Paint, Varnish and White-wash Brushes, Babel and
Camel Hair Pencils, Badger and Camel Italy
Blenders. Graining Combe, Artiste’
Brushes, Ac. Ao.
Paper Hangings, borders, and Fire-board Prints.
N. B.—Houso, Sign and Ship Fainting, Oildlng, Grain
ing and Glaaing, duns on reasonable terms by
JOHN POOLE, 11 Whltaksr-st.
mar 20 Nearly opposite Swift, Denalow A Co.
Henry K. Washburn,
(AUENT.J
SHIPPING AND COMMISSION MERCHANT,
Jyai SAVANNAH, UEOltOlA.
A. B. DIILIN,
COTTON FACTOR
‘ No. 74 1IAY-STUKKT,
' SAVANNA
GEORGE J. SMITH,
FACTOR, COMMISSION MERCHANT,
And General Agent,
NO. 168 BAY-STREET, SAY ANN All, GEORGIA.
Hon. John W. Anderson, lion. Freneia 8. Bartow, We.
U.Tison Esq., Horace Smith, Esq., Messrs.brigham,
Kelly A Co.. Meeere. Washburn, Wilder A Co.
JWantfiun Sc Cox,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW.
Allaaia, Geergia,
;WU) oolite t Debts ia the following Conn ties:
D# Kalb, Fayette, Heard, Coes, Murray, Cherokee
Newton, Coweta, Campbell, Gordon, Walker, Henry
M.rriwcthor, Carroll, Floyd, Dade, Spaulding, Troup
Cobb, Whitfield, Forsyth, Gwinnett.
References— E. B. Stoddard A Co., Charleston, Boat
Carolina; Williams A Brother, Angusta,Georgia; Plan
Brothers, and U. W. Choat, New-York.
Nat. Manuuh. | mar 17 tf] Thomas N. Cox
C. A. L. LAJ1IAR,
General Commission Merchant,
*y|
8*vannab« Heargia.
HHMRT H. wont. T. R. DUNHAM
FORT Ac DUNHAM,
FACTORS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
oat 7 SAVANNAH, OA. 1,
Julian Hart ridge,
ATTORNEY AT L A II
aomsr Whitaker-st. and bag lane,
Huvunnitli.
I*. Jacobs’
OlOAR AND TODAOOO STORK
47 iitilUei., 8lftnoftbe“lllfti invent”
Near Monument Square, Savannah, Go.
Keeps ouustautly oa hand a lahoz stock of Import^
nufacture, at wbuissalt
Janie. McHenry,
INSURANCE BROKER & NOTARY PUBLIC.
Marine Protests Noted and Extended, Averages ad
justed, Charter Parties and Average Bonds drawn, Pa-
— we
pers prepared whereby to reoover losses from American
or British Underwriters, and attention given to all
matters oonneoted with Shipping and lusuraaee. Of-
>P!>oeita the front of th* Cos-
novS
floo No. US Bay atreet, opposite 1
ROWLAND A CO.,
GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS
No. 174 lluy-Htreet. Hnviinnnh.
JOttH T. MOW>.‘ *P. an 21 JOHN T. HOWLAND, JR
GILBERT BUTLER,
MAHTElt BUILDER,
DEALER. IN WHITE FINE LUMBER
Fork** treat, Oglethorpe Sq.,
jan 28 Savannah.
D. W. fiscally,
SHIP ANU UKNEKAL BLACKSMITH,
Opposite Lmuar’a Colton Press,
EASTERN WHARF. SAVANNAH, GEORGIA.
Steamboat and Mill Work, and every description o
Black smithing executed with neatness and dlspatoh.
»aar 9 ly
Dying and Renovating tiitabliiiunenl,
SAVANNAH, GEORGIA,
73 York-atreet. rear of the Court Home
ESTABLISHED IN 1832.
V ADIC8’ Bilk and Woolen Dresses, Shawls. Ta
I j bis Covsrs, eto., cleaned, and dyed various colors.
Ladies* Bonnet* bleaohed and pressed in a fashionable
style; Kid Gloves elsaned, and Gentlemen's Garments
oleaued, renovated or dyed, as may be required. Ai)
don* in the same style whfoh lias generally so muoh
pleased my patrons and friends. Terms moderate.
Persons sending paresis by Hamden's Express, Rail
road, or stsamboata are requested to write par mall, so
that 1 may know whereto call for them, and whloh way
to send them back. Cost of freight each way, for small
paroels, will be about 26 cents. All orders punctually
attended to.
apr 13 ly ALEXANDER GALLOWAY,
Upholstery and Cabinet Work
The subscriber having taken the store on
UL Whltaksr-st reel, neat to Dibble Jt Carey's Tai
fW loring KaUblishmuDt, respectfully announoe to
* J I ths ciusens of Savannah that he is prepared
to execute all orders ia the above line on the most
REASONABLE TERMS.
Special attention paid to repairing all kinds of Fur nl-
• gar Funerals supplied at tho shortest notioe.
St 29 ly JAMES LARKIN
PO PUUCUAfiERS OF CHEAP DUY
1 GOODS-—A eases ol Cut oolored printed Lavas,
Jaconet and Batiste Masliat.aQ at I2W sente.
3 eases assorted Gingham* (a Hew Styles, all at 12^o,
1 oase (a great harrala) Ladled* Linen Oam brie Ilmiu-
kavfklem, all ai Uk starts
4*jr, «f tl,. ■!«, Good.: and .aa with p.rfw. «a0-
deuce recommend them as ths cheapest good* eve* *f-
*"" 4 fcr u “’“J'fenwMcteiW * co.
“ 17g Brra^bton-M- opp. M. AOdraTTT
hdadbh anu gilt -■
W 'niCKS.-MTO
IKS of Woo«wr. «»a OUf Oarateoa
Car tai a BoacU, CartaiarUl}
SSfWS’KJgw?* 1 -
jaat roool*c4 o»d for aolfl fcjr w
rwp.M.Mi, n,,,,-. , h , .taaaUaa al l3ES3 km
Sloro. No. 1,7 Cuatrua-itra.t.
W All of th. ataot. |ao«i an «T Ufa. tala*.
Bonnets 1 Bonnets ! 1
ao cam
trimm J in‘q t aVo* o\ n”e r a J v a ai t - y
STOWE,
Ma. IS* BraiikiaiMi., ft a.
THE largaal and riehtti luluf Bo*
ti.T.rop.Md lathi, alt,. Uaairr H.r-'
au. Mlllin.r. t.A th. |>abll. rally,
led to examine this a tack. It comprises
invited to examine this stsek. It comprises
SO Dlflercm Styles
elaborately trimmed Parisian Blond Gimp, Rich Oolored
Silk. Satin. Crap* aud other ohoioe and meeh admired
fashions Flat* amt Hats; Infanta embreidsred HaUa
Hoods. A gt eat variety of Crape Embreidcred Boanta
Llniugs, Paris Bilk Laee Shapes; extra rich spring
Boun«t Ribbons ; Straw and Dress Trimmiafi, White
Aud Colored Lace Ulmpa and Galloons, Wblt^Wd Col
ored Silk Fringe, Mauiillas. Plain Barege*, febtl) and
other Combs, Hair Pads, Curls aad Piaitti
Plait to. Flowers, Wreathes and Feathers, I*
Jet and Faney Wristietta, Buttons, Steel *
Zephyr Wor*t*ads,Embroidery,6ilk of every shad
oolor, Braids, Fans aad a great variety of ether C
6moking caps, Slippers, Children's Habiliments, seek
as Robes aad hook., marked with new patten
' tr.
patterns for bva-
Mfrs. Doyle, assisted by competent Milinersfrom Now
York, will attend to the trimming department, aad will
endeavor with skill and Usm to plena* all who fbvor Iter
with orders. K*vnoy and other Bonnets cleaned, bleach
ed aud Prcned. Pinking done.
Air bive Bonnet Trimmers wantci Immediately—
iMu»t parfoctly enderttaed tip? W.ineee. . .
JULUNbKY ANU PAM Y UtfODN*
mas. doe, ”
No. 17 bARNARJj-STRMEt,
Takes this method of informing the » of
Savannah, aud vioinity. thM she haa just re
ceived her SPRING STOCK, comprising a
large and fashlonablo assortment of STRAW
and SILK BONNETS. Alee, ft now end beau-
tiful article, of the must dslieate fahtto, la gold and
A
lace, and a new summer BONNEl' of Franeh Lawn.—
Ribbons, Caps, Flowers, Buttons, Combe, MAndtiy
Straw Trimmings. Ao.. he.
P. K.-A11 orders from th* eonntry promptly attended
iillUincry and Dressusaktaur.
MRS. S. TOMB,
No 15 Banmrd'H.
Having completed her SPRING STOCK,
respectfully invites tbe Inspeotion of her end'
tomers to her new and beautiful eta lest «
French Embroidered Lftoe Crape, l>rnw.i
m - !mrw Bilk. Uoeslmer Laos, Napolitan Laee, BdimUii
Dunstable Split Straws, Snow Flak*, Diamond Satin
Hair Gauie, KnottedGouimer, Geneva Tripoli.Miemn*
Fanoy Jenny Lind Strawe, Blond Laee. Small,BM*d
Fanoy Bonueta, Caps, Flowers, Ribbons, ManUUte, of a
now and beautifal style, Dress Patterns aad Drew
Trimmings. gpr7
Belle! BeUs!! BelkM!
fpiIG Buhscrihers mnuufaqtura end keep cohstaet-
These liells are hung with the patent Iron yokes with
moveable arms. They can be turned around so that
thu clapper wiR strike In a new place, which is desira
ble after a beU has been mag a few years. Springe ac*
affixed in anew way to prevent the dapper from resting
on the Bell, there oi prolonging tbo sound. These Delta
are manufactured from the 6<v4 stock and at* cast in
Iron casings. At this Fooadry these were nrti used
and are found to be a great improvement, WegLuft
written warrantee that If Church Bell* break within
one year from date of purchase, with fair usage, w*
will reosst without charge. The tone of all Italia la
warranted. Nearly 900U Belli have been oaat and mM
from this Foundry, which is th* best ovJdenoe of thfir
superiority. We have 15 gold and Silver Medal*,
awarded from the varlona Fairs " for the base Ball* for
sonorousness and parity of tone." We pay partieulftr
attention to getting ap Peals or Chimes, and oaa refer
to those famished by ns. Our Foundry is within a few
rods of the Hudson River, Erie Canal, aud Railroads
running in ~ “* * "
tablishuent of t
try direction. As this is the largeet Ea-
tho kind In tbe U. 8. aad has the largest
assortment of Hells, orders oaa be filled with grea* dis
patch. We can refer to Bells in any al the 8ti<ae.—
Old Bells taken in eauhenga for new ones.
"—- ~u hand. Address 1
PKSOjWy
Compasses, Ao. constantly
jel3 ly*dktw
A. MENEKLY'f
L. ».Dennett * Co..
SUCCESSORS*ro J. C. THORNTON,
Uarlns purcluied th. ..Ur, lauiaat of
Mr.J.C.Tharatoa.ta hi. aania,
llshmcnt in this elty, m
t/licii a continuance of the eXtensi.. _
liberal ly bestowed ou the late Proprietor.
It ie our intention to keep a largo Snd extensive ee-
sortmeat of all kind* of carriages, suited to this mar
riage estate-
respeotfnlly
The late proprietor, Mr. J. C. Thornton, will net as-
s r ^SM.'.«ff. r a% o n r.s‘y,« e &-sg;
in the busincM, at the South, will insure to ourftlands
auu patrons such a well selected stock, a* femrl fell
to give entire satisfectlon.
Mr. Bennett will give his personal attention u nri
kinds of repairing as heretofore. ,U#I “ “
J.KWI0 a. BIRR ITT,
A CARD
IT will be seen from tho above, that I have sold ant
to Messrs. I*. 8. Bennett A Co., and I have avery oon-
Udenou Iu the ability of these gentlemen', both In eft-
pabllity and capita), to euccessiully cor dust the besi-
nuss, and keep up tbe reputotloa of the establish-
Mr. Lewis 8. Bennett has been my Foreman for the
xt two rears, anu 1 take pleasure in recommending
him tath* PobUo as an industrious, capable and de-
... Tin, mu, »bo »hil. tonhlng u hU ... InMnU,
will not n.,I.ct thoM of hi. pntroni.
In r.llnqol.hIU( a, builn.u 1. thin ,lnnn. I Ilk.
this opportunity testate that it is not from aaydisse*-
Ulactlon ubatsvsr : since m> rcsidunco in Savannah,
I have been kindly and generously treated, and T-ave
succeeded mu. h better than I anticipated.
In the ctfure* 1 have taken. 1 ha>e beau prompted by
considerations of a private ebarauter altogether,
vshcrover 1 may be, I shall carry with me the live-
lieat sense of obligations, and cherish the deepest in-
tereat in th* prosperity and advancement of the oity
and iu People •
NatAieg will do more to effect this than the anstaln-
ing of a hoaitby and honorable oompetitkm.
Let the good people of tbe city and State see to
J. C. THORNTON.
Savannah, May 9,1853.
" " 11. U.
W. Alexander le my legally i
thorised Agent far the transaction and eh
THE LAST UNRIVALLED PRODUCTION I
A New Cook Stove,
CALLED ••THE NEW kV ORLD."
For Burning Wood or Cool.
Tho Hubnertbore huv- just made arrange
ments With Messrs. Abbott a Law re nan, Stave
Makers, of Philadelphia, tar Unas data vs sale
ef this excellent HTOVfc. The maker* had U
thoroughly tested before offering It to th* puMicfbcr
sale, uud It also cornea very highly leoommanded t
those that are aow using it. We pat a few ef them e
& trial a short time sineo in this eity, and IT
ve seen them in operstion acknowledged i _
uever saw any Stove, for either roaellog, bolltaf.b
log, or baking, that performed Ho well and with so •
a cost for fuel; the coatings in this Store are v»
and mounted in tbe most perfect manner; tbebi
is so constructed that you can get twioe the b<
oven as any other stove now in Os*. We are sew I
ociving the different slate, ana wa cordially Invite all
call and examine before purchasing. We Have dll
various other pattern*, among - blab i
the Iron Witch, Iron King, and celebraU_ .
for wood. . T. W. McARTUOR
»pr 21 tf Stare No. 13 l
iUU'i'AlNb, flKTAlN J
WhWLCAJT =
CURTAIN
1. X6(< Ch*ntnBMU,
Comer blh~et., of
|I K lilts always iu ,
±X Brooatallea; Do. A
Inula Satin Damasks t 11
French Moqnette; 15.
Do. Plushes; I Oils
Lace and Aluelia Curtains | Gim
prices; Bn8 Hollands; Shads Fixtures. Brasres, Am,
11° 1«s "an d*!* the CwrUthu of 1 “• >«^«r ( PaVis
nadS», th. JfgfTi*. widl, of th.lr Wnte
frnnM.,«.u hnt.thvr Ourulu nud«u4 tttenuiia
m
'tl
SIIUAU, See.
m JIIIUS. Cilice fl*. UrolK Sun,,
Ilf m Jo Port. Hloo A
