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VOL. 111.
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lIV J. 11. CUHBEDGE.
THOMAS W. HAiYK, l-Lditoi.
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WEDNESDAY, JUNE 15.
Kail Road Accidents.
A writer in the Charleston Courier , whom,
ns wo should judge, entertains an unspoak- !
able horror of rail road accidents, makes
flomo suggestions in that paper, for their pro- j
veution.
The first suggestion is to have a pack of well
trained blood-hounds, upon ovory passenger
train, with which to track and hunt down those j
villains who place obstructions upon tho roads. !
The effect of this, tho writer thinks would be, j
not only to secure punishment of the offender, [
but to inspire a sufficient fear of discovery to ‘
deter others from attempting the game crime.
Asa security against cattle, or rather as a
means of clearing the track of them, he recom
mends tho adoption of some moans for shooting
them with gravel, or sumo harmless missile,
while tho train is yet at such di&tanco as will
allow tho intruders to get out of the way.
Lastly—ho recommends that all passenger
trains bo run by daylight, and the night be used
for that‘purpose which it was given for—sleep’
and refreshment. This last suggestion is worth
both tho others. The iron horse Would look
quoorly with an artillery pioeo protruding from
between his ears, and a bloodhound on his back.
Georgia Academy for Ihe JBliml.
Wo are indebted to our contemporary of the
Macon Telegraph, for a copy of the •* First An
nual Report of tho Trustees of the Georgia
Academy for the Blind.”
The following gentlemen compose the Board
of Trustees, viz: .'nines M. Green, Prenident;
N. 0. Munroo, Treasurer; Robert A. tftnnh,
Xc.crctary; Edwin B. Weed, Edwin Graves,
John B. Lamar, and Nathan Bass.
Tho teachers are, W. S. Portescuo, Principal;
Miss Hannah Guillan, Teacher of Female Claes
cm; Mrs. J. Griswold, Matron . The post of
music teacher is at present vacant. The Acad
emy is located, though but temporarily, in a
building, built by the City of Macon a& a Hos
pital.
The Trustees meution as tho groatest obsta
cle with which they havo to contend, the diffi
culty in prevailing on tho Blind to avail them
olvg of tho advantages afforded by the Acad
emy. Unusual efforts have been made, with
tho poorest success, to remedy this difficulty.
The causes assigned for it are, n want of knowl
edge aud appreciation of tho advantages offered
by the Academy, tho illiterate condition of
many of the parents of the blind, ami tho ex
treme tenderness and affection with which pa
rents regard their unfortunate offspring, ren
dering them unwilling to send their children
away from home, and beyond their own care—a
sentiment which, though it excites a feeling of
regret, is yet an honor io humanity, and de
serving tho wannest admiration. The number
of blind persons in Georgia is known to bo at
least 250, —of thoso, only thirteen havo been
induced to come to tho Academy, and three of
tho thirteen have boon withdrawn by their
friends after a few mouths stay. Truly, this is
deplorable.
Tho courso of instruction thus far has been
confined to the commoner branches of educa
tion, and music; tho pupils havo improved
much under thoir tuition, tho greatest improve
ment boing in Arithmetic. Tho introduction of
a department where the pupils may learn light
and elegant handiwork, and the study of music,
are both strongly recommended; their advan
tages are, not simply that they afford great
solace, and pleasure to tho Blind, but also
furnish them with tho means of earning their
own living, as handicraftsmen, music teachers,
organists Ac. Tho length of time necessary to
obtain a complete education is sot down at eight
years.
Wo here insert some remarks from tho Re
port.
“It becomes a matter'deserving serious in
quiry, whothor or not, this hitherto neglected
and increasing portion of our population shall
remain without education and tho means of
maintenance. Tho mass of them havo not re
ceived oven tho rudiments of education, and
aro growing up to ignoraheo and helplessness.
Many have only learned tho lessons of vice.—
Shall thoso negloctod children of misfortune re
main only a reproach and useless burden to
community ? mere objects of commiseration ?
Tho experience of other States has conclusive
ly shown that this is not their necessary con
dition. Their minds can bo cultivated to tho
highest degree of refinement; they are capable
of learning abstruso sciences and mechanic arts;
their morals are equally susceptible of improve
ment; they can be fitted for the purest social
pleasures. It has been shown, too, that from
being indigent and burthonsome, non-produ
cers and consumers ouly, they can bo elevated
to the sphere of active, and happy co-laborers
in tho common pursuits of life. It is tho just
pride of Institutions for the blind that they
have thus raised their pupils from the depen
dent and degraded conditions, which too long
reamed their fate, to honorable and profitable
avocations.
These results have been seen iu those States
that have provided liborully for tho instruction
of this class. Twenty-five Stato’ of the Union
have made legislative provisions for thoir edu
cation, chiefly by endowing Institutions estab
lished by private enterprise and bcneficience.
Tho Trustees bug leave to urge upon the Le
gislature and tho benevolent public spirited
i citizens of our State, the vital importiuico to
their undertaking of speedily procuring the
, erection of a permanent and well constructed
j edifice. Until this is done, tho proper system
I of educating the blind cannot have its full and
effectual development. Sufficient space should
bo provided for the largest number of pupils
! that may bo cxpoctod for sovoral years. The
i plan of tho building can then bo adapted to the
1 peculiar and ample arrangements indispensable
j iu schools for tho blind; where tho two sexes
are to partake tho benefits of one eompleto or
-1 ganizatiou of every branch, witfavftifMf ducorpa
I of teachers under ono settled policy and efficient
, superintendence, yet with the strict separation
demanded by prudence and propriety.
Latest Europenii Fashions.
The taste for pelisses becomes more decided,
and they will doubtles be much worn this sea
son. The pelisse Ycniticnne, of taffetas, closes
in front in a straight liue. it is simple in make,
being composed of a large neck piece, with a
broad breadth joined on, which descends to the
hands, when hanging down. Tho trimming is,
according to taste, either of broad laee, deep
fringe, guipure, or bands of tuifutus pinked at
! the edge and put on full, and concealing the
i opening for tho arm. The mixture of passem
l enteric and stamped velvet has a very good and
j graceful effect. Some times a paletot front is
I added, in which case the piece forming the skirt,
nudenveloping tho bust and arms, is smaller
than the putto n described above, nut reaching
j below the bend of the ariu. The colors prefer
| red arc black, chcsnut, or golden brown. The
Talmas d‘eto have a false hood, with a bow of
ribbon and floating ends. They aro very full
j iu order to form sleeves when the aims aro ex
i tended. These garments are small, and, to im
part a seal of distinction, the trimming is rath
er rich -of passementerie, ruches ala viclle, or
bands of stamped or cut velvet.
Tho ecliarpe-mautelct comes Jioxt, which is
sufficiently low on the shoulders to show the top
of the dress. The form in general resembles a j
capo behind ami descends in square ends iu j
front; u deep frill of taffetas or laee is placed on |
the mantle, so as to reach the waist. Certain
mantillas produced in taffetas are entirely cov
ered with deep lace. Flounces are more worn
than over.
Tho chapeau-Eugenio is made- of bouillion
nea of tulle, with lozenges of taffetas or satin
from the crown to tho front edge. Tho crow n
is trimuled with blonde, edged with pompadour
ribbon, which falls on the right side iu long .
floating ends over the shoulders. A bonnet of j
the same description has the crown composed I
of ribbon, which gives a less dressy appear- ‘
a nee.
The color preferred is pale green, and tho
flowers aro white daises ot’ crape. A light grace
ful bonnet of tulle, embroidered with Italian
straw. An elegaut bonnet of tulle, and blown with
bunches of small bows of white gauzo ribbon.
For negligo bonnets fancy straws aro worn.
They are made with alternate bauds of satin
or velvet ribbon; tho same width as tho straw
tho ribbon is embroidered with gold colored I
silk. Ears of corn and narrow velvet ribbons ;
inside. The bonnets without crowns are among
the novelties of the season. They have three
great qualities—light as a feather, transparent
as gauze, and hanging on the head like a Nea
politan plateau. This bonnet is an assemblage
of flewors, ribbon, and lace.
Bareges, grenadines; gauzes dc chambery,and
foulards are all appearing again. The designs
are new, and partake of an entirely different
character from those of any former season.
Tho baroges and grenadines are nil iu patterns;
for example, a barege with black ground has a
wreath of daisy buds and leaves, made at tho
edge of the flounce.
Mantelets are in general very small, falling
low on the shoulders, making itinoro necessary
than ever to have the dress fitting well at tho
neck. For thoso ladies who prefer wrapping
themselves more closely there aro some most
beautiful shawls of very thick silk with a border
ofdecp embroidery of stamped black velvet. Tho
Eugenie-mantclet of violet taffetas is very full,
and rather long behind.
Tho robes-de-chambro are now made so sty
lish and pretty that they might almost bo per
mittted to be worn tho whole morning.
Alpacas, Valencias, and Scotch plaids arc
worn fur neglige costume. The bodies, are
made with basques. Young ladies’ evening
dresses have the bodies cut square, fulled into a
narrow band at the top, and gathered at the
waist, so as to form a kind of fan over the
chest. A velvot ribbon is buckled round tho
waist or is left with floating ends. The short
sleeves are slightly bouffa rites, and gathered
into a hand to match tho top of the body; a
narrow colored ribbon is passed under this in
sertion; and forms a rosetto with long ends on
the middle of the body and on the sleeves.
Miss Kale Ilays.
Miss Catherine Hayes aiulMengis have loft
California on their way to tho Atlantic States.
A San Francisco paper says that during the
time they have boon in California, (some six
months) the lady Ims been successful in accu
mulating the snug sum of forty five thousand
dollars, which is tho nett proceeds of her con
certs. It is said that the two Inst complimenta
ry concerts given her, in Han Francisco, by the
citizens and firemen, yielded her ton thousand
dollars. Tho New York Express doubts this
statement as to the amount of money made by
Miss Hayes, and says it is understood that her
trip to California was a speculation of Mr. Bar
num, and that sho was to have acertainsum for
her services.
Tlic Irish Land Revolution.
Dr. Whitty, of Dublin, civil engineer, has I
publishod an interesting tablo containing a !
classified synopsis of tho proceedings in the !
Encumbered Estates'* Court, since its commence- j
ment, and in this important document, the pub- 1
lie are presented with sumo curious results. In j
tho first place, tho number ofacres soldivrnpunts
to 1,490,003 and 17 perches, while tho purchase
money is set down at £8,790,917 17s. Sd., the
total number of lots being 5,110. The number
of English, Scotch, and foreign purchasers is
159, tho foreigners being exclusively residents
either of tho United Mates or of the East Indies,
and the amount of collective purchases, under
ihis combined head, £1,351,938 12s. fld. A
mongst the English and Scotch speculators in
Irish lands, wo find sixty-eight gentry, “ in
cluding eight titled persons;” fifty-four manu
facturers and merchants, “including eight
firms/’ seven insurance and land companies,
and thirty farmers. Amongst the proprietors
whoso lands oithernre, or have been, in the En
cumbered Court, wo have tho following enume
ration, viz:—Two marquises, oue merely for tho
exchange of lands, seventeen carls, four vis
counts. six barons, six honorablos, one right
honorable, twenty-six baronets, five knights,
two counts, ono .baroness, ten nn* mbers of Par
liament, and nine ex-members of Parliament.
Australian Cotton.
Some specimens of Australian cotton have
lately been tested in Liverpool, and pronounced
to be worth Is lOdporpouud. The statement
is that it can be grown in any quantity, and
with very little trouble.
SAVANNAH, WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 15, 1853
The Mormons.
Advices from Utah to May tho Ist received.
The Doseret News states that Governor Young
had issued a proclamation in consequence of u
“horde of Mexicans” having entered tho Terri
tory and stirred up the Indians to make aggres
sions on tho inhabitants, and for this purpose
furnished them with arins und ammunition. A
detachment of thirty tnen had been ordered tb
proceed to the south to reconnoitre in that part
of tho Territory, to be quiet, and not attempt to
to leave until further advised.
The Ninth General Epistle of tho Presidency
of tho Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day
Saints from Great Salt Lake Valley, to the
Saints sea tiered jibroud throughout the earth,
contains tho following statements :
“Tho saints have been prospered exceedingly
in the valleys, and the abundance that lias been
poured out upon them, even till they had no
room to receive, has beeu made the occasion of
sloth and wastefulness, insomuch that there will
be a greater scarcity of flour before harvest than
has been for years previous. With these things
the Lord is not well pleased, and unless such
repent speedily, they will find famine instead of
plenty in their habitations.
“Domestic manufactures ore improving, but
notsofasl as is desirable. Haw and grain mills
have increased rapidly in the various settle
ments, but they cannot keep pace with tho de
mand for flour, and especially for lumber. The
tanneries are gradually improving,and consid
erable leather has boon produced. Our nail
factories progress slowly. A manufactory of
combs has commenced. Tho lino Couib, from
our mountain mahogany, bids fair to supersede
the necessity of ivory. Manufacturers of all
kinds are wanted more extensively, and labor
saving machinery, particularly for the husband
man, so that tho furthers can raise the grain,
and every mechanic can work at his own trade.,,
tifA-Slc Uitessh.
A writer in the London Times says: Hav
ing noticed in the public journals a recent in
stance of death from sea-sickness, under very
painful circumstances, i am induced to hope
that the mention of a remedy which was en
tirely successful in a case which came under
my own observation, may bo useful to other
sufferers from this distressing malady. A lady
of my acquaintance was landed at the Cape ot
Good Hope, on her voyage home from India,
iu such a deplorable state of (lebi ity and ex
haustion, li\nn sea-sick ness, that she was obli
ged to bo,carried into the house by men, and
would certainly have did if the ship had been
a week longer at sea. The danger of re
newing the voyage under such circumstances i
was very great but a simple contrivance ou t |
bled her to continue it; and to reach England j
in perfect health. A swinging Cot was eon- j
stnictcd with a log or frame over it, fitted with j
curtains, so as effectually to screen tho deck o
verhead, and other parts of tho vessel, from the |
view of the recumbent invalid. Tho motion !
of the ship was thus rendered imperceptible, ,
ami the invalid being relieved from tho dizzy- ;
ing effect of the vessel appearing to roll one way
ami the cot the other, uo longer felt any nausea
or inconvenience.
She soon gained sufficient strength to leave
her cot for short periods, except in bad weather
and the eoufiuem mt. such as iiwas. was a trifle
compared to that which persons who have lost
or dislocated lifubs, are compelled to oudurc iu
pain for months. At all events, life was saved,
and health restored, by this simple means.”
Missing.
Air. Paul .Seymour, editor of the San Fran
cisco Journal, who came on visit to tho At
lantic States in January last, has not been heard
of since ho started from New York to Boston.
Foul play is supposed, as lie had a considerable j
amount of money with him.
Trial by Jury.
Air. Robert Walsh, iu a letter to the New
York Journal of Commerce, says:
“Your bench and bar will be attracted to the
Second Report of tho Common Law Commission,
which was published in London u few days ago,
The trial of questions of fact, and the evidence,
receivable on such trials, compose its principal
subject. The Commissioners treat fully of tho
trial by jury: they finally recommend that it bo
continued as the rule; but that the partiesshould
—if both consent—be competent to dispense
with it, and leave tho issues offaetto the Judge.
With regard to cases of mere account, arbitra
tion is proposed, by officers of tho court, coun
try court judges; or, if tho parties prefer, an
arbitrator chosen by mutual consent, upon
whose report judgement may bo entered as up
on the verdict. Unanimity in tho jury is to be
maintained in all cases. Tho French have
found that nine of the twelve for concurrence
in the verdict are too many, and have descended
to seven. Their now law deserves patioular no
tice.”
Syinpt oms.
When you meet a friend, about dinner time,
near his own house, and ho stands gossipping
with you on tho door step, without any demon
strations to cuter, you may take it as a symp
tom that your company to dinner is not parti
cularly desirable.
When you drop in for a half hour’s chat at a
friends’house,in the evening; and after you have
been there three mortal hours,your fiiondyawns
and looks at his watch, and his wife packs up
her needle-work and says, in a pointed solilo
quy, “Well, I believoit is about time to give over
for to-night,” you may take it as an infallible
symptom that you are a bore, and the sooner
you depart the better.
When in a deliberative assembly you see a
member rise, and preface bis remarks by an
emphatic declaration that he intends to occupy
the attention of his hearers but “one single mo
ment"—or that he has “only ono word” to say
relative to the subject under debate, you may
regard it as an unerring symptom of un unus
ually long and perhaps tedious and prosy har
angue, covering the whole subject tinder discus
sion, and many things beside.
Slinkspcrc.
Tho English papers say that Air. Charles
Knight, of London, has satisfactorily settled
j the question ns to the correct way of spelling
| the name of Wm. Shaksporc. In tho volume
| of Montaigne's Essays,” by John Florio, in tho
! British Museum, there is an undoubted signa
| taro of the poet, which is spelt thus—“Willni.
; Shakspero.” .Sir Frederick Madden has also
shown that, in tho livo other acknowledged
genuine signatures in existence, the great dra
matist always wrote his namo in this manner.
Chinese Theatricals.
A company of Chiucso actors, comprising up
wards of fcO juvenile performers, arrived hero
last week from Hong Kong, and on Tuesday
night gave their first performance at tho public
rooms, before a very crowded house, composed
of Europeans and Chinese. The dresses, were
picturesque and superb in the extreme, and the
youthful actors went through their parts w ith
energy and ease; but as the whole of the
speeches were in an unknown tongue to tho
greater part of the audience (tho Alacoo dialect,
in which the actors spoke, being nearly as un
intelligible to tho Uqkieu Chinese, who muster
ed most numerously, as to tho Europeans,) the
play or plays weredult to be rather tedious up
on tho whole.— Singapore Free. Press,
Monument to Scliillcr nml Goethe.
A monument, of bronze is about to bo erected at
Weitner, Germany, in honor of the two great
poets of Germany, aud an appeal is circulating
in that country which calls upon all Germans
to contribute to the fund for the purpose, suffi
cient means not having as yet boen provided.
MOD Hit ATH IMPARTIAL. I.VDKPKN DE!VT-JVST.
American Arthts at Rome and Flor
ence.
Mr. W. C. Bryapt, of the New York Evening
Post, in a letter from Rome of the 17thof May,
thus notices tho pursuits of American artists at
that capital and at Florence :
’ *• You may, perhaps, like some notices of what
tho*Araericnn are doing in some places. Craw
ford is occupied with his Equestrian Statue of
Washington, dcsignodfor tin* city of Richmond.
Around the principal figure, which is not yet
fully modelled, will he plaeod statues of tho
; contemporary great men of Virginia. Two of
i those —tho statues of Jefferson and Patrick
Henry—are already modelled, and plaster casts
iof them have been obtained. They are of c<>- |
I lossal size, and aro designed with a manly vig
; or and disdain of minor grace which qnito do
| lights me. li the rest of the monument, shall
boconeeived iu tho same spirit.it will greatly !
raise Crawford’s reputation, lie has a small j
work under tho chisel -tho Babes in the Wood
which 1 hoar has been ordered by a gentle
man of New York. The children are lying hand
iu hand, ami the redbreast has just begun his
pious office of covering them with leaves. The
subject seemed to me beautifully treated.
; “Tho other American sculptors at Rome—
Alozier, Richard S. Greenongh, Rogers, arid
Ives—are all zealously pursuing thoir art, and
j occupied with works which show that there is
not ono of them who is not likely to surpass
what ho has already done. Al<*/.ior has a statue j
of Silence, which does him much credit; it is a j
female figure, standing in an attitude of com
mand, with a calm severity of aspect, the fore
Unger of the left hand pointing to tho Ups.
Greonough’ is modelling a figure of a shepherd
attacked by an eagle, which promises well.
Pago is hero analyzing tho manner iu which
Titian produced his peculiar coloring, ami re
producing somo of bis heads in excellent copies.
But he has done what is better than this; he
: has painted : portrait of Charlotte Cushman, a
: fine, solid painting, richly cob, red, with whirl.
, not only bis friends, but everybody who seos it, j
is charmed. Tn ry, a univ.Wil favorite with his
countrymen, is occupied with a picture of
••.Samuel and hid'Mother.” G. (’. Thompson, who j
arrived Imre not long since, is looking at the !
works of tho great Italian painters, and now and 1
then making :i cl ver copy of a head ora di.-Io |
| figure. Nichols luu very successfully t.ansler
red tho calm glow ofClnuJu’s landscapes iuio i
j some lino copies which ho is making. Wither 1
spoon is luxuriating on tho sylvan beauties of i
Neuii. For my part, 1 can hardly understand |
] what un American lundscupo paintor, idler eat- j
: isfying a natural curiosity to seo tho works tho
{ great masters of his art, should do iu Italy, 110
| can study nature to quite ns much advantage at
homo—a fresh and muv nature, as beautiful as
j that ot Italy; though with a somewhat different
| aspect ol beauty.
*■ * * * *
“On my way hither, stopping at Florence, I
! visited tho studio of our countryman Bowers.
I He had several busts lately executed with bis
| usual skill in giving expression of character and
j life, and was then occupied with a figure intend
ed as a repreaontativc of our now State, Cali- j
lornia. In her left hand she holds a divining
I rod pointing downward to the mines in her soil, !
. and m her right she conceals behind her back j
j a scourge, intended as an emblem of tho cula-
I initios which follow tho eager search for gold.
Bowers at present models his figures in apocu- I
liar maimer. Ho builds thorn up with frag
ments of dry plaster, cemented by tho same |
material in n liquid state. When any part of I
the figure requires to be made rounder or ful- j
lor, ho lays on tho piaster with a flexible guttii
-I'cruha trowel; whom it is to bo reduced in size,
lie applies a kind of file or rasp, of which ho is
j tho inventor, which nevor boooines clogged, and
j is pierced with holes, through which tho plas
tor shoots iu a shower. In this manuor he
J eompleto tho model in a shorter time than it
could bo moulded in clay, ami avoids tho trouble
of taking a cast.”
Narrow Kscape.
The .Montreal Gazette of the Ist in a post
eript, makes simple mention of a very remark
able escape of three hundred passengers from
tho coosequeuces of a steam boat explosion.-
That number of persons had just landed from
the steamer M. Fierro, when tho boilers explod
ed, killing eight persons—all that remained on
board of tho boat. The destruction of tho ves
sel was so complete that very few of tho three
hundred could have escaped if the explosion
had occurred five minutes sooner.
- *■
A Model Jury,
The intense desire that exists in Philadel
phia to witness as tho execution of tho crimi
nal Spring, which takes place to-day, has been
strongly, and we think not very creditably, in
stanced by ail application from tho members of
the grand jury to tho court for permission to bo
present. The court informing them that the
matter was entirely within the control of the
sheriff, tho jurors proposed to manage tho mat
ter making tho day of execution that of their of
ficial visit to the jail. W’o think that such an ef
fort on tho part of an official body like a grand ju
ry to evade a law of tho State that requires execu
tions to take place privately, is justly open to an
imadversion us an unsoemly exhibition of mor
bid curiosity.— lßaltimore American Friday,
A Great Tlw-ological Hook.
The Baris correspondent of tho New York
Journal of Commerce thus notices tho publiea- |
t ion of anew and fuller edition of the writings
of tho Fathers of the Christaiu Church than has
hitherto appeared :
“A work has at length emergod at Rome for
which tho erudite world has been long impa
tient. It is tho Put nun Bibliotheca, ad Piuni
IX. Ponttjlccm Ma.rimum, a collection of tho
inedited works of tho Greek and Latin Fathers,
i formed for tho most part from tho manuscripts
of tho Vatican, and published by Cardinal A.
Alai, msix largo quartoos, with plates and fat
si mile, The first voluuno contains about two
hundred new sermons of Saint Augustine, the
Speculum, and a number of his commentaries
on tho Bible. Tho first part of tho second vol- I
umo comprising thirteen small productions of
Saint. Cyril, in Greek, with a Latin transaction
and notes, also ten works of Fathers in Greek
and Latin. Tho third volume embraces com
mentaries by Saint Cyril on some of tho epis-
I ties of St. Raulandjthc Psalms,and various frag
! meats. His eminence the editor has added
writings of other Fathers. In tho fourth vol- I
umo aro brought together more than forty
small performances or tracts of ancient Fathers, |
among whom aro Eusebius of Cusnrca,, Saint
Gregory of Nyssus, Saint John Crysostotn and
Dnlimus, a history and refutation of tho Alan
icJioftus, and a refutation of tho Koran. Tho
four volumes will soon be received in Paris for
sale. Tho contents of the fifth and sixth, nut
yet extant for exportation, remain tb bo com
municated.”
otd Flsli.
A story is related by the Yonkers Herald of
a wonderful nondescript fish which was caught
near Spuyton Duyvcl, in the Hudson River in
the shad fykes of a fisherman named Kniffin. It
measured about four feet from tho nose to the
tip of the tail, and in shape resembled a cod-fish.
Tlic mouth which, when distended, would take
in a psek measure, was filled with teeth, indica
ting a most voracious disposition. After dis
secting him his stomach was found to contain
live full grown shad, two hard shell crabs, and
a moderate sized puppy dog of tho terrier breed
But what was most singular of all, was his be
ing supplied with two hands, just about that
part of the breast wliero the Siamese twins are
connected, each hand having four distinct fin
gers, and a thumb about thejsi/.e of a four year
<bl child. He was also proviodod with fins sim
ilar to those of a green turtle, and. upon the
whole, was a most fiendish, ill looking custom
er. It was a puzzle to all who viewed the mon
ster to say to what family of fish ho properly
belonged.
business prcrtori).
Vustin, S., Agent und Superintendent Savannah
Steam Kiri- Mill.
Vilen & Hall, Factors and Commission Merchants,
. 11- Hay-street.
Vilen, It. A. A Cos., Liimher Merchants, SinctV
Wharf.
\O’ in Burns, whole ah i.i i i deaiorin !*• >
Goods. Shad's Building.
Vndersous A Cos., Factors and l'ommis>ioii Mer
. chants, 200 Bay st.
\rnold, Dr. u. I>.. i mice on * 1 ••••. >r.
. State and Abereorn.
\lexandcr, George, dealor In Groceries, oor, Bull
. and Congress st.
A ntrohus. John, Portrait and Laud.t-ape lLiinter.
. V St. Andrew's Hall. Bnnightou st.
Vhruhaius l). and Biv.. Clothing and Dry Goods
_ Merchants. Uryun-st., near the Market.
I Jrown, Jos. .V.,wholeeale and retail denier in Groce
1 ) ries. Fruit and Cou!e. ti.*nary, No. 27 \Y hilaker-sl.
1) n-ehert A., ship Biscuit and it. vd Baker, come f r
) dellersou and Bryan-strccts.
1> linnan. William, ii u in. :
) Lane.
ilukor, E. W. 1
> ‘ YVharf.
Ilur roughs, .1 ii .v S< n 1 act , mMor
) chant-. I*7 Bay st.
IkrLliani. Kelly \ (V.., Factors and Coni mission
) Merchants. 170 Bay st.
I )el ten and Cos.. “ Iml -sale and retail dealers in Hat
I )md fnrnisliimr Arlieles.eor. Brou'u A Barnard sts.
1) e on. t:. It.. Counsellor at Law and Notary i‘uMn,
> i t. \Y hitaker and Bay sts.
Ikurt,H*Oystcr Rostuunwit. Bun.urd North of
> the Market.
1. Holland. \.. deal r in Wines, Liquors, Frail.-. Ac..
) cor. Whitaker und Bay sis.
1> • 1 •’ B Inspector Savannah On Company,
> Offl'v at Oils Works—Residence, 100 .Icirer- I.
i>ancroft an.l Bryan, Stock and Folia: . Brokers,
> 117 Bay st.
1) IItier. Gillierl. C rntra. t-t and Bn I i.-id.-iKo
) corner Floy I and Mel’i • o 1.-•
! )arlow, Frftm is js„ Aitornoy at Law.etfu e cornel
1 ) Bay and lra\ !..u >t.’
1>
) west end of Bnmgiiton st.
I>ull'icli. Wm. 11.. Clerk Court Oyer .m l Tm mine,•
) offi.- Court lions.*.
I Bu
> Court. II me. until April loth, from • \ v i . 2 i v.
I>asiilor, .1. 11., Grocer, eornor Wmi IP ad and York
)
( lammingO. it. pnnmis i>nM. n haiib B ti ot,
j Savannah, Ga.
(1 doper, Dr i••■ i.. ifflee under Mrs.Snidci -. \■ ;
Mi htgomory-st., West ride Liberty Squaro.
(1-hims .v Hertz, Commission Merchants, \... 140,
J Bay-street, Savannah, Ga.
(1 u j l <• r , George A. teller Central Bail Roml
J RflllK.
(lohen, Solomon, Cashier Central Kail Koud
J Bank.
(larey, P. Dagucrrinn Artist,over Wiimot’sJow-
J dry store. Market sqr.
( Iraht ree, Wm. Factor und Commission Merchant, :
/ 2tS Bay-street.’ ;
('lurrell. S. wholesale and retail dealer in Dry Goods.
j Gihlnm’s Building.
(Irtiger A Wa k. Factor uiul Commission Merchants
J 84 Bay street.
(liunpfield,C. 11 dealer in A (ricultural Wares, .Mill.'.
i Machinery, .vr„ 17 1 Bay -t.
| i lonn, G. M..fa.inet Maker and dealer in Furuat ure,
\ ‘ l'.:mi/iin.ti -1., hot a.■ • i Bull and Whitaker.
(Aollins, J. I*., dealer in Crockery and Glass Ware, ■
J BM Bryan st’
: / tarter, J. 11.. dealer in Drugs and Mcdlniuos, 176
| \ ) Broughton st.
Ctroml.y, itanud, Fashionable 800 l Maker, corner j
j Broughton and Bull sts.
/ If>hou an.l Tarver, wholesale Grocers, Bay !
y __ -
(tondon ami Foley, proprietors City Hotel, Bay
J at
( tuhen, .1. 11. and Cos., dealer in Dry Goods, 140
j Broughton st.
(tohen and Banhon, lloir Dressers, oor. Broughton
J and Drayton sts.
Ctharlton, Ward and Owcus, Attorneys at Law, Bay
J st.
” tlugliorn and Cunningham, Ship Chandlers and
Auciaux’s Wharf.
/ tharters. Dr. W. M.,OlHco U 9 Broughton st., between
V/ Bull and Drayton.
(Auhlicdge, J. B. Bookseller and Bluti..nrr, south
J side Market sqr.
(Hark. Wm. I*., Proprietor Pavilion Hotel, corner
J South Broad and Bull sts.
( Aristadoro, A., Hair Dresser, Bryan st., west side
j Monument wjr.
(transtou, U., Gasfitter and Tin Roofer, Bryan st, two
J doors cast of Whitaker.
(lerveau.F. corner of Hull and Broughton sts, W iudow
J Allude Kstahli-hinent.
C'ihalmers, 11. J., Stock and Kxehangc Broker—oilico I
J Bay Lane, in rear of the City Hotel.
("lubourn. Si.. Teachor of Music —instruments repair- i
/ cd, 7 Dray ton st.
(lox. William, dealer in Dry Goods and Clotl ting, 12 j
) Whitaker stroot,
noyle, .folin wholesale aud retail dealer in Groceries,
Kxclionge Dock.
3 \e Furil. .1. B. Dealer in Drugs and Medicines, cor
-1 / tier of Broughton and Barnard-strcets.
Oeuiuru, Hr. if. li.', ofllce and rosidtiiicu south side |
of Brought'iii, In*twun Bull and Whitaker sts. j
I vuryee,Charles 11., Factor and ('cunuissioii Mer- I
I / chant, Bay -t.
nuticnn. Wm. Factor and Commission Merchant, i
<S'J Bay street.
nee. M is. .1. F. Millinerv and Fancv * J..... I-. 1 7 Barnard
street.
nibble and Caroy, fashionable Drapers and Tailors,
corner Bnntgiibm and Whitaker sts.
nicksou. W. G„ Grocer, corner Whitaker st. and J
Broughton st. lane.
Uillon, l>. R-.f dealer iu Hay And Grain,foot of West
Broad st.
I \arby, it il. Fasllionahl6Tailor and Draper,
1 / Congress st.
Doody, Win., dealer in Dry Goods, Congress st, Mon- J
limelil f| r.
Derby, J.S, I’aiuter, Glazi. rand Dwpcr Hanger, S2
Perry one door from W. B. and 21 McDonough sts. |
lAthcridge, W. L). x (>., Facton and Couiiuisison j
j Moreluuits, I3ay street.
IjManigun R. and Cos,, Dealers in boots aud Shoos,
lOii Bryan-strcet. Savannah. Ga.
lApping .V Kn l/,!':ietii:-:. and . ommi • i m Mctrliauls.
j 190 Bay st.
IjAerguson, Dougold, Cabihet-makcrnuil i pholsterer,
. York-stroot, opposite the Court House.
lALsli, .1.1). Dr, oflico a***l residence 120 Bronghtun st,
; near Whitaker.
lAort A Dunliam,Factors aud Commission Merchuuts,
l Id B
1 franklin .v Brantley, Factors aud, Commission Mer
H chant-s. lU| Bay st.
IjlullistuM, John g.. L'aiuter and dealer m Paints und
• Oil* liaumentwir.
ITAleming and Milieu, Attorpieioj at Lair,cor. WbUar
.Mior and-Bay sts.
I Aaircliilil, L. J. 8.. Notary Public, M.nine and Fire
Insurance Bank.
1 faucet. A and Cos., Grocers, 185 Congress st., above
the Market.
M., Justice of the Peace, under the Ex
change.
ITttiltonj R. L., Factor and Commission Merchant, 71
(1 ordon Fargo, proprietor Marshall House, Broiig-
T ton-street.
(A ibb, James, Boot maker,comer State anti Whitaker
T sts.
(“A uilmartin. J. F., Clerk Superiorntid'lnferior Courts
I office in the Court Honw.
(I'.ivi I. Kei'per Livel y Stable on \\ *>t Bn.ad
I st root -
(’ A allowny, A., Dyer ami Cleaner, 73 York street,
I near the Court House.
(1 o idrli ii. . VV:. wholesnleund retail Grocer Bntet’s
I Building, M hitaker st.
("X oodall, S. wholesale Gorcer and Commission Mer
T chant, 200 Bay st.
( A rimbnll and Ashe, Contractors and Builders, resi-
X dunce Jones si.
(A Abort, H. J , wholesale and retail dealer in Groce-
X ries west side Market sqr.
(1 ilos, \S B. & Cos., Lumber Merchants, Yale Royal
J Mill.
<1 armany, G. W. .v Cos., Factors and Commission
X Merchants, 101 Bay st.
(1 ‘.m I trey .v Lawson, Factors aud CouimLssion Mer-
Jl chants, 93 Bay street.
(• ui n,\V i! Wh( l ale and retail dealer in Carpets,
I Shad • Building.
(i villi ii and Gurd.ni, i.’ouuscllors ut Law, office in the
Jl new Custom House.
t 1 anahl. Dr. Charles, South Broad st., Bast’ of Bar*
* 1 nard.
<lucrrai 1, J. M., Counsellor and Connhissioncr, 17ft j
I Buy st.
/ 1 irard. Min e.. Boarding and Day S< hool for Young
\ I Ladies, No. 21, Jones st.
(1 allow ay. D 11., m inul ictu ol Mat h< . and Mar
I king Dik, 73 York ■‘t.
/ Vowdy.ll .r ot :::- . , v imut,corner Bay and
\ 1 Barnard sts. up stairs.
i'arlcy. Mrs. Private Boarding House, Broughton !
street, opposite NBA II Weed.
I “miry, Win., dealer in Dry Goods and Clothing
si le of the Market
{ arris A < 0.. Corn mission Merchants and dealer* in j
Grain. No. 95 Kay st.
I one and Conery, Ship Chandlers, Harris’ Wharf
Savannah. G.
lurdeii and foiwton, Attornics at Law. idlice 147
Bay st, up glair*.
1 undersoil. Thomas, Cubiuet-m:d;cr and Underta- ■
ker. Bull-.-lrcet.
I cab I, M. C., Dentist, office cor. Broughton and
Drayton si -
loloiiilh.', g. \. Teacher, Gaston Street, near the
. Park.
I ay wood. .1. M., Hair Dresser, Ac., cor. Bryan mid 1
Bull -t- . ‘l"immcnt sqr.
luntcr Win. P.. Agent A1 uttml Life insurance Com .
puny ••!’ New York.
lownnl. Geo.Troup, Attorney at Law, office corner !
Whitaker street and Bay lane.
I über-dinm. U. .i Son, Factors nud Commission
Merchants, 14*1 Buy st.
Sunt. W. J.. Fnshlonablo Barber und Hair Dresser, ;
liii* Broughton st.
lardee. N. A-. A’Co.. Factors and Comuiissi*
. bants, ll” Bay st.
luiiler A (Liuiin dl. Faelurs uud Commi-.-iou Mer
chants. (Ml Bay street.
inll .v King. Factors and Couimi -i-u Mei - > bants,
210 Bay street.
I oward. Dr. J. G., office comer Drayton and Per
. ry sts.
lardwi.-k A ('.•■•!.e. Factor and ‘ ■•mini -i n Mi-r
chants. 192 Bay st.
iei li. Will., wi11.1.-Mile all.l retail deed.”- in
Gil.b.,u‘s Building.
lenrv, ( ’. S.. Comocllor at Law. and Coinmi.-sou
. er, office in Sorrel's Building, Bull st.
I - I uusinnn mid Mayer, dealers in Dry Goods. Con
J 1 gross wt. (Blue Stora) -t side of the Market.
f acobs, P., dealer in Seg&rsand Tobacco, 23 Ball st,
f) near Broughton.
I ones, .luhn. Factor and Comuiissiou M, ; ,
f) Bay street.
rones. J. r.. Dealer in Guus. Pistols and Hardware,
ft 175 Congress st., west of Market.
lessee..!. D., Wholesale and Retail Grocer, Brough
f) ton st, between Whitaker and Barnard.
Tohnsou, John It., Superintohdaui Gas Works, resl
f) dence Jones st.
I ‘ ibbee and K dgors, Wholesale Grocers, and Provi
lv slon Dealers, n-r. -t.. Weal of Exchange, Sav.Ga.
I r empton and V erstille, holcsale and retail dealers
I IV in Dry Goods, No. 72 Waring’s Range.
1 JT” inohley, Lockett k Cos., Commission Merchants,
lV No. 75, Bay-st., Savannah, Ga.
17 napp, n. b.. dealer in Saddlery and Harm
IV ketsqr.
I ’ ent. Ezra. Wlioelwright and Blacksmith, West
IV Broad st.
17 norr, South Broad abovejhi Ganahl’s of
IV th e.
I me, A. 11., Proprietor of “Our House” Restaurant,
! I j Bay st.
1 ippman, Joseph, whi lesaleand retail dealer In Dry
1 j Goods. Market square.
I athrop, Henry \ Cos., wholesale and retail deiders
I j in Dry Goods, Gib!ion's new Building, Congrcssst.
I ow .v ('■>. Andrew, .-shipping and Commission Nler
-1 i chants. 50 and 7.2 Buy street.
I ovell, E.dealer in Guns, Pistols, Huml*are, Ac.,
J Barnard st., South of the Murket.
I utFboro, 0., Tanner and Dealer in Hides, Spring.
I J field Plantation.
I ong, Thos. TANARUS., Attorney, Sol in tor lieu. E. D., office
J j corner Bay and Whitaker sts.
I alliteau, S. M., steamloiat Agent, Charleston and
1 j Savannah steainpacket Wharf.
I y•i and Rood, wholesale and retail dealers in Huts
I j and furnishing Articles, 155 Congress st.
1 uinar, C. A. L., Factor and Commission Merchaut,
1 j 106 Bay st. v
1 iucoln, W. W... dealor in Drugs and Medicines,
1 j corner ( '■ ingress and Bull t
lew. s. \.. Attorney at Law, office corner VV hltakor
and Bay streets.
Moore, J. W. Cos., wholesale and retail grocers,l92
. (N ilgross st.
• \ I^’nrshall House, G. Fargo, Proprietor, Broughton.
i.TX between Drayton and AiKireorn-strects.
M alike, J. Retail Grocer, Montguniery-street, near
the Bay.
Y I ever. M. 8., Grocer, cor. Drayton and Brougton
’ iTX street Lane.
M ‘*de, A. .V lh >. Wholesale :m I K- lail Dealers in
. Clothing, Bay st, near Drayton.
Mayer. K.. Importer of W inesand Liquorai also. Ha
vana and Principe Sugars, No. •*. Wliitakcr-st.
M eiv. r, 11. W., Cashier of the Planter's Bank, Bey
. Holds'sqr.
Miller,!-'. Baki r,51 Bryan sts..U'twcen AL'rcoru aud
Lincoln.
Mallet., D..1 (•.....Manilla. I nr. r> ui.Sid.lh s.Bi i.||7-iuid
. Harness, 1-sJ Congress st.
McHugh. Neal, dealer in Dry Goods, Broughton st.
__ “lie d.i..|* ea-'l of .lell'ei-Miii.
M-o i i-. I).. Safe Manufacturer and Bell Hanger.
. cor. .Jeirerson and Bryan hts.
M;o- iu Mulford, Counsellor at Law, 175 Uav
; st : _ . .
i Y I ilh r, -V. .V. En;ineer aud Mill WilgUt,
| I>l Wharf.
M'ller and Ferguson, Whoylwrights uud Smitiui,
. cor. Broughton and Montgomery sts.
M urpliy. s.deal, i- in Carriages, •.•(', andOSSt
. .lulien st.
: jyjorso uqU ,\i hols, i iu Manufiul l i
Murphy. M. I)., fhshioiiftblo Draper and Tailor, 13
Bull st.
Marine and Fire Insurance Bank, corner President
an I lb r. ton sts., E. PndcUiinl, J’ri^idenL
Maurice, J. J., Pin Manufacturer, 10 aud 12 Bar
,v ii ndrieksou.dealor iu Drugs un-l Modi
einos, • llbfw n- Building.
Mcl lenrv. dames. liiMiranee Bcker and Notary
Public. IIS Bay st.
Mayer. John A., dealer in Drugs and Medicines,
Broughton si.
Y I ongiii, W. E., Soap Manufactory, 170 Broughton
street.
\ | orreli. I. W. A t!o,, Uuulor* in*Furniture,‘etc., i..|
31 and l3i Broughton st.
Mills. (’. F. Factor and Commission Merchant, 204
: Hay st.
A I olyncux. E., Factor and Commission Merchant,
x tl 77 Bay Street.
Mack till. Dr., No. LOO Broughton sts. Roaidence
Marshall House.
McArthy..). 11.. l-'.-i- 1 ■ i<dhi ßorber and llair It, -
Brynti st, one door yren of Barnard.
M- Arihor. r w. and Cos., Stove Bealer and Tin
Manufacturer, 13 Barnard *t.
NTclu)l*,Geo. s. Wholesale and retail Dealer hi Cloth
ing. Giblmn’s Building.
Neviit Laihrop A st, *i.i. ins whnlesalti and retail deal
ors iii Dry (foods,Gibbon’s now Building.
“VT ichols, J. S. teacher ol Dancing, at St. Andrew’s
IN Hall.
N'ott and Harris, Attorneys at Law, 99 Bay st, Sav
imimh.
’ and VDriscoll, W. 0. Factor und Commission Merchant,
| Y / 108 Bay st. _____
I (C •*■ L. Fashionable Boot Maker, 17 Bull st.
* \ / Between IJroughtoD and Congress.
TRI WEEKLY $2
oqr* r ’ o) ' su ' r R l -'*'"'™,,', Market
O’lijni.-.l F„ liealor in I.miUt, (J Uyrne’a Wtarf.
ravnnuaii, Ga.
( Yt" r ’ in Paint.uklOtto.
\ f Broughton at., lx tween W hitak< r and Buu!
I 11 l ' ,t “' r> ‘■*. ‘<mSTWL
I)>-‘ukK .'•'R Couiitrj rtmii-hhiK Stum. SL
. street, neat the Markot.
J >°®vv, Dr. J. I . residence c< rio t- York anil Drayton
1 Jr.-u.l-r ast,M. Cos, 1. - ila ud B.UU daakn
J in Drv Goods, 178 Broughton st.
| C. 8., Lottery Vender, Bay t, next door
I to the City Hotel.
I >oncost, 8.G.. Dentist, 150 Broughton,between Itac
nard and Jefferson sts.
J Jerry, Charle . En ineor and Machinist, ini b
I) n : j r. a Cos., Factors and Commits km Mer
chants. 220 Bay street.
I) ‘•i.ddin. Painter and dealer iu Paints and this, li
W Intaker st.
|)udcit.ip|. Fay *v Cos., Ka, tors and Commission Mer
chant'*. 104 Bay st.
I)rsons. I A Cos.. Fa* tors aud Commission Mer
chants. 92 Bay st.
I > r. T wln-l, ‘"!• nil,l retail ih-alcr in <'!,>thitn',
I Bn.n/hl -i* sin-.*l. under St, Andrew’s Hall.
|>liilhrtck a P.,-11, Auctioneers uud Commission Mer
chant*. 110 Bay street:
I)ier-,-. 11,-i,lt and ('<•.. riianufacturers uud dealers
. in Clothing. Nos. 101 Bryan and 08 Bt Julicn sts.
I>ovnll A Johns, >ii,Dmfists.cor. StJulicn-st.and Mur
t ket Sq , over S. Wilinot’ jewelry store.
1) verson. Thomas. Agent, dealers, iu Drugs und
k Medieines. 139 Broughton st.
II i"rdon and (’nllen. Physicians, Office corner West,
k Broad and St. Julicn ft*.
1) owland. . P., Factor aud Commission Merchant,
k 9! Bui -tret.
1> :iii>rd, Kobcrt. Justice of the Peace, office corner
k Bull st nml Bay Ijane.
I> ■‘i h-ehild, l'., dealer in Dry Goods and Clothing,
k * ‘otigi,-- - -t. we-t side of the Murket.
Ii >U*rts,J und Cos., Lnmbor and Timber Merchants
k oflice 10., Bay <t. upstairs.
I) •J. Whoh-sule uud Retail dealer in Dry
k Goods. Sliad's Buildings.
!> dnm v St hitehead, Fuclors und Comuiissiou
k ‘h r, limits 207 Bax st.
1> -'Us-i-am .1 wholesale x retail Grocer, Corner BuU
l and Bay si..
I),>herls, Foote A Marshall, Wholesale Dry Goods
k Merchants, corner Jefferson and Broughton st.
Siehel. Joseph. Importer and Dealer in Cigars, To
bacco, etc., cor. Bryan nud Burnard-sts. Market Sq
SI tripling, ‘• Wild, ale and Retail Grocer,
corner of State and Jefferson-streets.
Sturges and liumptou. General Commission Mer
chants. for Lumber, kc.. No. 7t, Day-street.
S. A. A. and dealer in Drugs and Med
ieines. south side of Market sqr.
S'kiff. N. W., Watch .Maker aud Jeweller, 12V Con*
H gross st.
Sorrel. Franeis, Factor and Commission Merchant,
Boy st.
Short, A., Contractor and Builder, Broughton st.,
next Sit. Andrew's Hall.
S’ tein. Frauds, denier in Watches, Clocks aud Jewel
ry. 14s Broughton --t.
Kibloy, S. S., Bookellcr and Statlonar, 135 Congress
st.
S., I actor and Commission Merchant, 201
Bay st.
.v Hendry, wholesale and retail dealers in
O Clothing, Congress street*
Smith A Uvthrop, Couimkssisriou Merchans, Bay
street,
Swift and Cos., wholesale deulon iu Groceries, 1W
Bay st.
S’ olomons, M. J., wholesale end retail Grw-er, 157
Broughton st.
Sullivan, Dr, J. IS., Congress, betweou Drayton and
Abercorn sts.
Sanders, Wm., Grist Mill, Corner East Broad aud tit.
Julicn sts.
k Humplm-ys, Factors and Commission Mer
chants, 95 Buy st.
S'tark and Bryson, Factors and Commission Mer
. _ chants. Buy st.
Stibbs and Davis. BlaeksnutFs in general, corner
Bull and State sts.
Clchnieder, C., Boot Maker, comer State and Whita-
IO ker sts.
toneF. M., Tax Collector for Chatham County, of
floe at the Court House.
Stevens. Tlios. F., keeper Livery Stable, Broughton
st., (late Warner & Hooker's.)
Ooullard, E. a.. Factor and Cbounlaskm Merchant,
iTy No. GS Bay st.
S'” boll and l’ay, Architects, Owen’* Building, Bull
Stole Bank. Monument square, A. Porter, Presi
dent.
S* tnkes, J. F., MerehatiL Tailor, 20 Whitaker
st.
S” olomous, L., Suj*erintendnnt Carjenter’s work, 142
Broughton st.
Citurtevant, J Contractor and Builder, corner
Montgomery and IJIw-ly sLs.
f | VlftJ Charles E.,Counsellor at Law and Commissioner
X “9 Bay st.
npoins, A.C. Fuctor and Cuana|BSloii Merchant E.\-
J[ change W barf.
rjiurher, T. M. & (Jo., w dralers in Drugs and
1. Medieines. Bay st.
r J. F., dealer in liny and Grain, No.— Bay
1 street.
’ l ‘efft, 1. K., Cashier Bank of Hie Stutoof Geor
|_ gia.
\7"erstille k Butler, wholesale und ictuil dealer ill
Slmh-s, Market sqr.
\l r ella, Dr. (’. 11., offiee 14:t Broughton, residence
} Y corner State und Montgomery sts.
\ I Till C., Baker, corner South Broad and Jefferson
streets.
A TL rarner, Manufacturer and Dealer in (Carriages,
yy Buggy -. eti*.,cor. Bnmghtoii and W. Broad-sts.
\l'-- i. Dr C. W„ south Broad between Whitaker
yy and Bari
A1 nilet, G. M.. Brlckmukor, Louisville Rood, near
yy Hines’ Mill.
11 rilson. E-lwar.l G.. Clerk of Couneil mid Justice
yy Peace. 3d Dis., office Bay st.
\\, r ayne. Dr. K . -Mi-- oorneir South Broad and
y y .Montgomery.
\1 r ay and King. F;u*lors and Commission Merehants
y y corner Buy and Drayton sts.
11 rißberger. I‘. and Son, proprietors Pulaski House,
y y Monttnient sqr.
11 riihur. A.. Insuraii’ : Agent, 129 Cougressstreet
y y Monument sqr.
1 y^n Its, J. G., Grocer and Fruitist, No. 4 Barnard
\\ r llmot, S. S., dealer in Watches, Clocks and Jew
y y ‘'irj
\\rylly and SlontiuolUn, Brokers, Bay Isiue, in rear
y y of Custom House.
yyrithir.gton, K., Broker, Bay Laue, near Bull
\\ r right, Wm.. General Broker, Bay Lane, between
V V Bull and Drayton sts.
\\rhile. I’., dealer in Wood, at tho Canal
1 y Bridge.
\Y7xkl, E. F. and Cos., wholesale dealers in Shoes,
y y corner Broughton and Jefferson Bt*.
YUaring. H. F. Wholesale Dry Goods Merchant, 159
v y Broughton street.
\\Mllis aud Brumlage, Factors aud Commission
yy Merchant et.
liralker, U. D., dealer in Marble and Stone Work,
yy St, James'sgr.
TXTcbster and Paiim's, w holesale dealers in Groce
yy rles 193 Bay st.
VlToodhridge. \V. Factor and Commission Merchant,
yy inhbj -t.
X 1 7 Odm.'Hi. Dr. I* 11. comer Snitli Broad and Alter
y y corn-eta.
117yiiy. Elisha, Agent ami Su|H‘rintendont Starke's
y y Luinbi r Mill, Fig Island.
UT ells k Durr, Factors and Commission Merchants
. No 94 Bay st.
You go, YV. P., Factor and Coihmission Merchant, 94
Bay street.
Zogbuum, K. and (k>., dottier in Music and Musical
Instruments, Waring’s Building.
NO. 13