Daily morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1850-1864, October 28, 1850, Image 1
our Dollars per annua.
Publication Office No. 115 Bay-Street, near the Custom House.
Single Number, Two Dents.
SAVANNAH, GEORGIA, MONDAY MORNING. OCTOBER 28, 1850,
NUMBIR 240.
sSSJbSdmLv and tki-wbkkly,
itV JOHN HI. CIOOPEK.
T fiioMPSON, EDITOR.
terms:
ll v iflorniiiK News is delivered to City
The 1 °n , at 64 per annum, payable I,alt yearly in
ibscriber KN cents a wenk., payable to the
“turie'copies, TWOCBNT8.
» rrier ‘„,‘ Worlds Morning News,for the coun-
The l”’’ u liie news til titter and new advertise-
?uo'f the daily, ia burnished for two dollars per-
“"“"'’'"“Inen'tsinserted at the following rates :
WVer y ^n. SO,50,1 square 1 month, *7,00
,quare. l• ' SO I 1 aqunre 2 months, id,0(1
,c-|,C0Ut »»“>“ ' 2)50 | 1 square 3 months, 15,00
‘i 3l "'r c „ lines nr less tn constitute a square.
b ssfoteuchipsertiod.
r “ l i advertisements inserted at the nsual rates,
‘IfertUeinonts from transient persons or strangers.
' n'.iit in advance,
“• rt ’iVsdvertisors will be restricted to their regu-
V*-Jesses mid all other advertisements not pertain-
to their regular business as agreed for, will ho charg
•“.fW -idvertisers exceeding intheir ndvortisements
average number of lines agreed for, will be charged
EjfAdvertisements sent to this office without di-
t.» , t0 the number of insertions, Will he pub
“he,! daily, until ordered to be discontinued, and
rS’Alhiew 'idvartiesments appear in the Tri-week-
W”,., for the country.
, ; A |'i Letters directed to this office or the Editor,
ust be postpaid.
HE MORNING NEWS,
intlueiiccol the exciting revolution in
editine, remarks the Peoples Medical Enquirer, of
oudon, for October, upon the teachings in the
bools, and the chance it has already worked in the
ractice of medicine, are too glaring to be denied by
y but the ignorant or the interested. Chrono-
lerninlism lias already triumphed in every clime to
Inch civilization extends. It has subjugated the
indsol the derailed leaders of phyeic, it Imib reluc-
utiy competed them in the words qf Sir Benjamin
rotfie,to begin their studies anew, by “unlearning
I they bud previously learnt.”
gp The ladies of Cincinnati have been holding u
mperunceConvention, and, among other proceed
'd resolved to collect and publish the numes ol’.wo*
in'and children made destitute by drinking.
The Bishop and the Queen. The Bishop of Lon-
u uddrotfeed a letter oi remonstrance to her Alu-
iy fornot having a clergyman of the Establish d
urchin her* suit while ou her present tour, and
attending a Presbyterian place of worship at Bab
oral A reply wus sent to the Bishop, expressive
her Majesty’s disapproval of such interference,
d observing that her Majesty had not stepped out
her duty in attending public worship in the Es-
Med Church of .Scotland.
Imitation of Gold. M. Peittmer has published in
Hanoverian Magazine, tin; tollowing description
ncompound metal, invented by Professor Henn-
dt: Take of pure platina, sixteen parts,* copper
-n, aud zinc one; put them in c» cruicible, and
■r tiurni with pondered charcoal, nnd^keep over
firelitil they are entirely melted into' one muas.
lis compound is stated to be; not only the same col
as gold, hut likewise equal to it in density (sp. gr.)
d also in ductility.
The Southern Herald. We hail the rc-nppear
ce of this paper, whose temporary suspension
much joy to the Submissionists, a week or
o since.
t re appears, with a warm Southern appeal to the
uth to stand firm to her rights. It llios at its mast
il the following strong Southern Rights Ticket:
i.Charles Dougherty. Hon. Wilson Lump-
. Cupt. Isaac T. Vincent, Col. John II. I.owk.
Phis ticket will frighten Mr. Cohb and the Athens
r into “fits" if it does not overwhelm tlic-m in
bb’s own stronghold.—Columbus Times.
Pelegrai’II under the Atlantic. A writer in
! Scientific American, H. L. Stuart, Esq., Civil
gineer, takes strong ground in favor of the prac-
ability of a sub-marine telegraph between America
d. Europe. He proposes to coat four separate
in a solid Guttn Percha cord, one and three*
urths of an inch in diameter; and to sink this, by
eau- of anchors, as was done between Calais and
lover. He urges, however, that the anchors should
heavier than those used ou that occasion. Inlay-
g down tne line he thinks that fifteen ships of one
•usand tons would be required, with at least four
aniera ui' I’ll teen hundred tons, and two fast stcain-
s a# tenders. The distance between Cape Clear,
Ireland, to a point about one hundred miles above
ulilax, is sixteen hundred miles. A line of this
ugtli, such as is proposed to employ, would weigh
Nirly eight thousand tons, and require six hundred
hors.
The cost of everything, when in Complete working
‘der,’is estimated, by Mr Stuart, at not over three
illions of dollars. The wire could be laid down in
enty days, and would probably last one hundred
ars. The line would be sunk below all anchorage,
id below all action of the water. A sub-marine tel-
rapb, of this description, bus been projected be*
'mi England and Ireland; and ii it should succeed
® attempt will be made in the broad Atlantic.^
The Issues
"lie who will not reason is a bigot, be who cannot
l ' on is a fool, and ho who dares not reason is u
ve
lhe design and effect of the recent acts of Con-
''ine to increase tlio number of slaves in the ex-
! |Higistatce of the South, and to diminish the num-
r m whites. The Texas b 11 provides for the trail-
r,, l the territorial rights or claims of that State to
‘ w Mexico, down to the line of .‘Won the Rio Grumb
‘“'vn to the Hue which divides the United&tuic-
;? Mexico. And this gives to New Mexico, popu
Jf,u w, id territory enough for a large. State, ami in-
her ad mission as t* State by the next Coiigror.
at tilt* next session of the present Congress. Tbi
alter the inhabitants ol New Mexico had
•linf'd tie- exclusion of slavery. 1 hen N w
, ex . lco * s admitted as a .State therefore, the avenui
slave emigration by land into all the New territory
I ue effectually closed. And as the boundary ol
a jlloraia, a Free-Soil State, is also extended down
; lexica on tlie Pacific, all access to the interior ny
Ms a so efiectiially barred against slave emigration
II CB ®hot pass through rree-soil States. The
is, that whites may emigrate to all the.
" .^‘desand territories, but slaves cannot. And
Southern slaveholders were waiting until
,.n e questions were settled, to go to California, they
Jiow be compelled to sell their slaves before go
‘h'rest t** d °* ^iugthem, aH lt waB ^eir w * s * 1 au ‘I
:oul°u itnfledfl no argument to prove that no policy
tu m i? ro desirous lo the South than toin-
blacks and dimish the whites within her
kmvpi. 8 * .®'®®®the passage of these acts, wehave
rum ** W ‘ t ^ 1 a Dumber of the most intelligent nn n
Us JJ *J° ti °Dth, particularly from Virginia, who U li
vill,J.“ re ! 1,,w walftog to see whether the South
.jj^Poteet herself If not, they are determined to
i'.« h». i <- U * cannot think of leaving their fauii-
v ’illliri lortu,lfcd the fate which those measures
'r-e u I )on t™m. And we predict that unles-
loutfl t / etire8a ®nd security are obtained by the
ition ’ o re » wil! 1)6 a stampede of her white popu-
^-Soiuhtrn Press.
American Tabacco. The editor of the Wilming- j
ton Commercial says that he has seen apart of nn ex-
perimentol crop of tobacco raised in North Carolina, 1
from Spanish seed, whose quality warrant! the be
lie! that our sand bills, under proper cultivation,
will produce ns fine tobacco as any in the world, j
atgp The finances of Mexico are truly in a deeper |
arc condition. The Minister of Finance has demur id.
cd of Congress the $1,500,000 remaining of the Amer
ican indemnity, or in default of this, to authorize a
stoppage of all payments.
Correspondence of the N. Y. Express.
From Trinidad.
Pout of Si* a in, Sept. 20th, 1850.
Our quiet town is barren ol news of any moment,
especially to your renders at home; and wi re it not
for the niggers, we would har dy know what to talk
about. They continue ns troublesome as over. The
immigration from the other islands has of late fallen
off very much, and this tends to put the planter more
than ever in their pow.-r, ami unless much higher
wages are given them for the next crop, they won’t
work at all. Our good Governor is doingall that he
canto remedy this greatevil mid the planters look
to him with much hope. He declares that he wd
not. leave us lor any other ofllce, and the report re
gardin^ his going to Canada is entirely unfounded.
I write these few lines to go by a friend who leaves
in a few minutes tor Thomas, and wh<> promises
to forward the same to happy America. Yours, «fcc.
Planter.
BENNY LI Nil’* SON«8.-«Child' of the Reci-
•J ment; Camp wus my Home; Como my lovjly
Maiden; Farewell my Fatherland; I've left my £now*
clad Hills;! Dream ot my Fatherland; Jenny Lind’s
Last Night in England; My Home, my Happy Home;
Post Boy’s return; Search Through the Wide World;
Sea King’s Bride; Hong of the Drum; .Stars of Heav
en are Gloaming; Thy Blessing Dearest Mother; .Sa
int a la France; Rataplan, Upon a Summer’s Day;
What are the World and its pleasures. For sale by
F. ZOUBAUM ^ CO.,
eept27 Cor. St. Julinn-st., and Mnrkct-sqr.
LYVLL ANI) WINTER HOODS.- 1 The sub
A ecribers have received by recent arrivals, an ex
tensive supply of FANCY AND STAPLE DRY
GOODS, embracing full assortments of articles suit
ed to Dress, House-keeping, und Plantation purposes,
which they oilier for sale in quantities to i uit, on libe
ra! terms JAMES ANDERSON & CO.
Oct 11 No. 70 St. Julian, and 103 Brynn-st.
CARD.
From the Philadelphia Bulletin.
The Fugitive &lnve Hill.
The discharge, ou Friday, of the fugitive plave,
Henry, is a proof that the rights of our free colored
population are ns safe as they have ever been, lt
has been a prominent objection to the new law that
it opened a door for legalized kidnapping; that it set
aside the habeas corpus acr, that it placed every free
black at the mercy of a pretending master. But tiie
Into declaration of Attorney General Crittenden line
dispelled one of these objections, while the result of
the trial before Judge Grier, has n moved the other
The accused party yesterday was most clearly proved
to have been u slave, but, as the claimant tailed to
prove a title lo being the real muster, the prisoner
was discharged. This was exactly what the oppon
ents of the new law have asserted eouhl never hap
pen. The fugitive slave bill has been denounced as
a legal method of kidnapping lree colored men into
slavery, and the consequence has been that the en
tire black population ol the North has been roused
to a pitch of almost ungovernable excitement. Am
instance of this was exhibited in the late affray in
New-Jersey, where a free colored mau stabbed a eon-
stable, under the impression that the latter had come
to arrest him as a fugitive slave. The discharge of
Henry, on merely technical grounds, should con
vince this port).>n of our population that, not only
ate they safe under the broad aigis of our law, but
that even an acknowledged slave cannot be reclaim
ed, unless the muster proven his property in the
mo-:t formal manner. In a word justice, even under
the nciclaio, will be denied to none.
There is one feature, indeed, in the fugitive slave
bill which can not but be viewed with regret:—we
nn*an its retrospectiv • effect. Few persons imagined
when the bill was first passed, that it could reach
back for a long period ot years, could t**ar the hus
band from his wife, could deprive a family young
an helpless children of their parent, and therefore
of their only means of support But we have al
ready seen a tugi ive who bad been unmolested for
eight years, reclaimed to slavery, and only restored
to his wile and family by the generosity of the New
York’public, who ran onud him from his master.
It is true tine the owners of slaves have "heretofore
been prevented from pursuing them, by the impos-
Ibility ot executing tin; laws ; it is also true that the
new Jaw gives tin?. muster no new rights, but only
enables him to enforce his old ones and therefore,
cannot be called an expost facto one. Yet to reclaim
a slave just escaped, who bus formed no new ties, is
u very different thing from reclaiming one who has
been unmolested tor years ha« married a free wo
man.. has reared a family. Wo should have wished,
therefore, that the op -ration of this act had been ex
pressly confined to future fugitives. Much of the
ouloquy which has followed.its passu e would thus
have hem prevented, it is a question whether it
ibouXd not be good policy, at the next session, to amend
the. law in this respect.
But. wuile we thus speak, we repudiate all sympn
tiiy with those who clfimoragainst the law ms u whole.
Tne Constitution of the United .States expressly pro
vides for tin 1 recapture of fugitive slaves and so lung
a-7 we of the North live under that constitution, we
should honestly fulfil the compact. The South made
that provision a sine qua non, without which she
would not enter into the federal compact; and the
North accepted tile union on those terms. It was a
p irtn>rehip, and we must keep to the bargain. If
we are uuwilling to execute our share of the contract
wo should abolish the Constitution, we should dis
solve the firm; but until that is done we should fulfil
our contract like turn of honor. In a word, we must
choose between the Union end an honest discharge of
our federal obligations. The fugitive slave bill is no
n w shoot engrutVed on the Constitution, but only a
return to the lair and equal perlormance of our fede
ral duties. Uudertiio old law, which was itself only
declaratory of a most stringent e!uu>c in the Consti
tution, the recapture of fugitives lmd become impos
sible ; and the present law is but a new declaration
of the clause, witli new methods of executing it. suit
able to tin.* times. No man, unless a slave, need fear
it. nor even he. unless his master's proof is technically
correct in every particular. In a word.it is only a
revival of a law as old o< die Constitution, in a shape
to mo e it effective, after a former law, through
popular violence, had become practically worthless.
•TARUI.lt’.S MAGAZINE for October.
LA Field Book of the Revolution. No. 7.
Elements of Chcmostry, by Robert Kune—new-
edition.
A!?o Iconograpliic Encyclopaedia, No. 10.
Received by * JOHN M. COOPER.
oct 15
pODEY’S LADY’S BOOK, for November.
* Jf Graham’s Magazine, for November.
Curtain’s do. do.
Horace Templeton ; by Charles Lever.
An Old Country Hone: n Novel; by the author of
the ‘ Gambler’s Witt*,” See.
The Cruise of ihc Crescent, or the Boatswain's
Prize; by .Sir Admiral Fisher.
Jenny Lind's Melodist.
Household Word?—Nos. 27 and 23. Received by
oct 2d JOHN M. COOPER
fpiIE Sub-cribrr lias just returned from the North
■ with a splendid stock of everv material requir
ed in the DAGUKRItlAN ART. He is now prepared
to take LIKENESSES in the highest style of the Art;
by the introduction of a new chemical, he is enabled
tn take pictures surpassed by no Artist in the United
States Hi* lmsnlsqu quick working Cutnern, made
expressly for taking Children in the short space of
2 to 3 seconds. Those persons desirous of securing
a likeness of iheir dear little ones, can do so by call
ing at the rooms over Mr. ZoghAumV Music Store,
corner St. Julian street, Market sfunre.
Oct 7 Wf V. PRENTICE.
“STOVES TIN WAS *fc c .
P11IIE best assortment of Cooking and other Stoves
A ever offered in tbi- mark: t. consisting of select
patterns, purchased in Philadelphia, New York and
Albany. Tin Ware at whole-ale, ot the best quality,
Japanned and Planished Ware, Lifriug and Force
Pumps, Beer I'Apc, Lead Pipe. Bras* Preserve Ket
tles, Copper, Tin and Brass Lanterns, a very hands
oir.e variety. Counter and Tea Soules, Patent Collet*
Mills, Coal Hods and Pokers, Coal^hovels and Sif
ters, Cake Shovels, Hrittish Lustre, Ate., dice.
Although ir»y store is nut very large, a great por
tion ot stoves, &c., cau be seen where they are stor
ed near at bund.
JAMES SULLIVAN,
July 13 Whitaker street, Savannah, Ga.
rjIHK RIFT: A Token of Friend hip, for 1651,
A- with superb steel engraving* and designs, from
celebrated artists.
The Iris: nn Original Souvenir, fur 1851; edited
by Prof. Johns. Hare, with 12 splendid illustrations,
engraved on steel—bound in various elegant styles.
The Snored Annual: a Gift for nil Seasons; edited
by Rev. B. Hastings Weld.
Gems of Beauty, or Literary Gift for 1851: edited
by lonely Percival.
Also, a new supply ot Albums, and other elegant
Gil? and Juvenile Books, <fcc.
The Monk Knight of St.John : a Tale of the Cru
sades; byMaj. Richardson, author of “Wacoustu,”
The Berber; by the author of “Kaloolnh.” &c.
The Prairie Flower, or Adventures in the Far
West; by Emerson Bennett, author of “The Bandit
of the Osage.” &c.
Rone Foster,or the Mysteries of the Court of Lon
don—part 3; by G. W. Reynolds.
The Seamstress: a Tale of Domestic Life; by G.
W.M Reynolds.
The* Magazines for October.
Oct 7 J. B- CUBBEDGE.
B altimore flour.—150 bbia landing
from schr Frank, and lor sale by
sept 4 JAS. A. NORRIS.
P OTA M | ES. 5 casks superior quality Potashes,
received per bark Exact, and for sale by
oct 10 G. R. HENDRICKSON »fc CO.
P ANTS. A handsome assortment of Black and
Fancy Cashmere PANTS. Received per steam-
eriFlorida, and for sale by
oct 10 PIERSON <fc HEIDT.
S L'ONiiE. 1 Case line Turkey Glove Sponge j
just received, and for sale by
Oct 12 G. R. HENDRICKSON & Co. j
JAALL DRY GOODfcl••■The subscribers have
V received by recent arrivals, their Fall Stock f
Dry Goods, comprising every variety of Rich Si k
it'd Worsted Dry Good.-. Gingham-*, CnJieoo-, Shawl ,
Visottes, Mantillas, Trimmings. Ribbons, Lares, Mu-
litis, iiosery, Gloves. &c. With a full assortment of :
Bed and Negro Blankets, Comforts, Plains. Kerseys,
OsmiburgH, and Domestic Goods of all kinds, to which
the attention of Merchant’. Planters, and others are
invited Orders promptly attended to by
oct 14 Laroche, bowne & co.
FA US. Just received and now open-
V' '* v, ‘ r y tine assortment of CAPS, of
JteiiJafii various kinds. They are a very sup-ri-
or article, and those tn wunt should call
and examine them.
oct 10 PIF.RriON & IIEIDT.
t jMCICE *Y VKADi.R, have rt ccived an assort
ment of Fashionable Caps at 147 Bay-street.
Oct 12
I NDIA RUBBER GOODS.—Goodyear’s India
Rubber Balls, Teething Rings, Life Preservers,
Cushions, Pillows, Chest Expanders, Letter Bands,
Drinking Cups. M ney Belts, Maps of New-York
City, and United Btutes. Just received and tor sale
by COLLINS Sc BULKLEY.
oct 18
H AY'! HAY ! 1 HAY 1!! Prime Eastern and North
River Hay, in store, and for sale by
JOHN V. TARVER,
oct 17 Exchnnge Wharf.
D OOR .HATS.—Jm*t opened an extensive ns-
*« rtment ot Door Mats, comprising Adelaide
Ji nny Lind, Rope, Border, Sheep Skin, Jute and Al-
icnhfMnta. For sale by
(Jet 11 COLLINS Sc BULKLEY, 100 Brynn-st
S KANDY,’ GI?TA:c.—-10 bf pipes Otard, Du-
puy Ac Co's Brandy: 5 pipe* Mi der Swan Gin;
1 puncheon Old Scotch Whi-k< y; 2 do do St. Croix
Rum; 2 do do Jamaica do. For :»nle from store, by
oct 16 SCRANTON. JOHNSTON Sc CO.
H Al r .—100 bales prime Northern Hay, landing
and for sale by
oct 16 ROWLAND & WASHBURN.
( VoTTON CORDAGE 5 buloa Colton Cord
J agp, for sale by
imq 17 BRIGHAM, KELLY & < O.
C HEAP PAPER—Tho subscriberbna just re
ci.'ived slot of fine ruled Foolscap PAPER, which
he will si'll at the very low price of liif cts. per quire,
anil much lower by tho larger quantity,or renin.
J. B. CUBBEDGE.''
Oct 12 . South of tho Market.
FASHIONABLE HATS.—a few dozen,
just received by
iept 30 PRICE & VEADER.
7VTEVV FLOUR.—100 bids. Baltimore Flour, from
i i nr w wheat; 50 do. pure Genesee do, do. do.; 40
do. Hiram Smith’s Extra do., Jo. do Landing and
for sale by SCRANTON, JOHNSTON & CO.
Oct 4
Special Notices.
NOTICES
of Cnndidutes for Office Hie published daily, until the
First Monday in January next, for the sum of Five
Doi.laiis—1 (lyable y.riclbj ill advance.
Receiver of Tnx Ueturorj for ('hiintlmm Co.
B. T. TUEUS will be a candidate for the Office in
January next. Oct 9
CARDS.
J S. SOLOMONS
W ILL contract to execute Plastering, of all kinds
und styles, at the shortest notice.
Wanted two or throe Journeymen Plasterers, to
whom steady employment will be given, und the
highest wages paid.
i All orders for wmk ean bo left at the office
of the Morning News, ar
Residence, President Street, nett door to Mr. D. Sni
der's. tim oct 17
JOHN V. TARVER,
Fnotor and General Commission merchant,
AND
DEALER TN HAY AND GRAIN.
BP* Every description of Produce, and Merchan
dize sold on consignment, or purchased, to order.
Exchange Wliurf. ( * Oct PJ
W. M. WI L i. A F OKU,
Auction A (lounuisaiun iUcrcImiil,
MACON, UA.
IF All kinds of Merchandise and Produce [ex
cept Liquors J received on Consignment, or Purchas
ed to Order.
WOOD YARD. FERRY WHARF.
D ltEJISliAUT is prepared to supply orders
• for Black Jack. Oak, Ash and Pine WOOD, by
the boat loud or at retail.
As usual, particular attention given to measurement.
For the convenience of persons residing in the up
per part.oi the city boxes for orders, are placed at
the stores of Messrs. Tumor A. Oden, John Mur
chison, and at John M. Cooper, ut the office of the
Morning News, anil at the house of John T. Thom
as, Jones-etreet
jF Lash orders promptly supplied
Oct 11 tf
1’IANO AM) /na
FURNITURE .STORE.
The SunsciuBKus take
this method to inform their
friends and the public that they are now making targe
additions to their stock of
PiuuuE und Cabinet Furniture,
which they offer for sale tit New York prices.
Our stock of Furniture and Pianos is made to our
own order anil selection. Wo have confidence in re-
cnmmi ml ng it to ull who are in waul, mid on the
most accommodating terms.
i. W. MORRELL & CO.
I. W. MORRELL N. F. WXUSTER.
Allg 1
JOHN POOLE,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN
Paints, Oils, Tur. entitle aad Varnishes, French and
American Window Glass,paint, varnish and white
wash Brushes, sable aud camel-hair Pencils,
badger and camel-hair Blenders, Graitt-
ing Combs, Artists' Brushes, t,c. ffC.
Paper Ilunginge, Borders and Fire Board Prints.
N. B. House, Hign and Ship Painting, Gilding,
Gruining, and 'Glazing done on reasonable terms by
JOHN POOLE, 11 Whitaker Street,
nearly opposite Swift. Denslow & Webster
March 30
P. JACOBS,
CIGAR AND TOBACCO STORE,
No. 27 Bull Street, (Sign of the Indian; near Monu
ment Square) Savannah, Geo.
N. Ii.—Keeps constantly on hand, Spanish, Half
Spanish and American Segars, at Wholesale and lie-
tail. Alsu Chewing Tobucco, Snuff, Ac.
March 29. tf
SAVANNAH
MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY,
of this city.
C. r. Richardsons, Brest. J. A. Norris, Sec.
The above Company is now prepared to take Ma
rine and Fire Risks, in this city or the surrounding
country, on the most favorable terms,' for which ap
ply to tho Secretary, at their Office, No. 150 on the
Bay. ly June 11
BOOK AND JOB PRINTING.
GEORGE N. NICHOLS,
Owen’s Building opposite Pulaski House, Savannah,
Is prepared to execute all work in his line with
dispatch, and in a style not to bn surpassed. Prices
ns reasonable as any other establishment in the city.
6m July 9.
STRATTON «fc DOBSON,
PRACTICAL GAS FITTERS,
No. 72 St. Julian strect. Workshop corner of State
and Bull-streets.
Dwellings, Stores, Churches, &c. fitted up at the
shortest notice und in the best manner Personal at
tention given to all work entrusted to their earn.
References.—R. II. Griffin, Esq., President of
the Gas Light Company, and the coutractorserecting
tho Gas Works. c
May 29. Cm.
V. CRANSTON,
GAS FITTER,
91 Bryan street, next door lo Hamilton tf Symons.
The subscriber respectfully informs the citizens
of Savannah, that he will shortly receive a large as
sortment ol Gas Burners, Pennants, Brackets, &c.,
Ac., from Philadelphia.—Having competent work
men engaged, ho is prepared to fill any orders on the
most reasonable terms, and solicits their patronage.
April 17 6m
LONDON FIHENIX FIRE OFFICE.
Takes Risks in Savannah. Apply to
Aug 1. R. HABERSHAM & SON, Agts.
II. J. ItOYALL.
SURGEON DENTIST.
W OULD take this method of offering his profes.
sional services to the public generally, and ex
pressing his thanks for the libera! patronage heretofore
bestowed. No pains will be spared to ensure entire
satisfaction in all operations, and particularly in the
insertion of artificial teeth free of pain, and natural
in appearance.
N. B. As some arc Incredulous ns to the safety
and utility of the Letbeon, (not Chloroform,) I would
say tlintin no case where I have administered it, has
any injury been sustained, (to my knowledge;) at the
sunie time, I would condemn its indiscriminate use,
the constitutions uf some rendering it injurious,
sept 7.
HENRY K. FREHTON,
Teacher in the Cluswlcs anil Mntbeumtics,
NO. 74 ST. JELIAN-STREET.
sept 2 tf
)>R. DIOKEL >
OFFICE—No.157 BROUGHTON-ST.
Feb. 7.J SAVANNAH, GA.
pANAL FLOUR, Arc—40 bids pure Genesee
V; Flour; 31) do Hiram Smith's Extra do; 30 kegs
selected Goshen Butter: 50 boxes English Dairy
Cheese: 50 do Adamantine Candles; 30 hags Old
Gov't Java Cofi'ee; 60 lihls Butter, Sugar and So
da Crackers; 25 boxes Soda Biscuit; 15 bids Tread-
well’s Pilot Bread; 25 half chests 6 oz papers Black
Tea; 15 do do I lb do; landing and for Buie by
sept 6 SCRANTON, JOHNSTON it, CO.
CARDS,
11A UNESS MANVFACTORY,
The undersigned lias upenedan
establishment for the purpose
of Manufacturing Harness,
„ , Engine Hose, Firemen’s Cups,*
Mill Bands, &e. Ac.
IdS*'* Corner of Bay Lane and Drayton-st.
licit ' l r ° Ule 1,ublic Peonage is respectfully so-
Ju’jy 15. T. W. BRYAk
CABINE" MAKING and Up!
nOhhT ERY.—H. H. BOGA Rl»ua, No-
-> Bull st, would inform tho clpTjBis of Sa-
viiuuah, that he lias taken the above store,
tor the purpose of carrying ou tlio Cabinet and Up.
h olstertn g business, viz: Making new and reparing.ofd
turmture. Old lumitute bought and sold. The bot
toms of Solas, Divans, Chair*, BU d Ottomans, made
over and re-covered. Glass plates of all sizes kept for
sale. Carpets, Oil Cloth, and Matting, cut and put
down. Belle and Lamps hung; Curtains and Holier
Blinds put up. Musical Instrument! of aii kinds re-
puired. Wool, hair and moss Matrasses for sale;
Also, feather beds, bolsters and pillows. Old Mati n*,
sea made overinUie beet manner.
LT!• —TiSgory description of Coffin* on hand
WWcSBHBKSCB' ana made to order, of the best ma
terials and finish: Prices low.
o’ S, -. a ,;»»•> been engaged in tho above businoe*
inthocltv of Savannah, tor the last aoveutoen year*,
which induces him to believe that he cun please att
those who will favor him witli a portion of tliolr
- arlc ’ ap«) 5-ly
TO PARENTS AND GUARDIANS.
B OY S ’
READY MADE CLOTHING I
Tll ! ! undersigned would respectful- ’
ly inform both Pureutsand Guardians 1
- having Boys to ciothe, that he hn^iiist
meut’of* 101,1 ® ew -Tork, with a comp’icto assort-
Hoys’ Ready Made lolhing I
anil will keep up the assortment tiirough the
" ii-iin. He lias taken much puins in having 5
t i- tn made up to suit this market, and will offer 5
t !"' M1 1,1 ,' 118 patrons as low us possible. Each ar- ^
will be marked with the solilngprice, and W
no Hint ment trom it. Tho following will com-
po*e tile <:isortment: „
BuyE Black Cloth Cloaks and Ovor Coat* 2
Drab and black Pilot Over Sacks
“ green, brown und bl’k Cloth Sacks ►
“ Bmcy Tweed, Cus., Frock and Sack Coat* ®
‘ . “ ,.l’olko Coatees t<
ull trimmed bl’k Cloth Frock Coats
“ p uo. hl’k, br’n, green und Cadet Jacket* 2
" bl k mixed Satinet R. Jackets ?
“ Ju'u-y Cnsimero and bl’k Cas. Pant* £
“ I weed, Cas. and Satinet Pants
r ^’ k !'«’<* «»tiu Volentia and Mrsl’g Vest*. ' tt
Children * bl’k and fancy Dress Suites
Boys’ white and col’d Shirts and under Shirt* Q
“ tine blue aud black Navy Caps, with and**
without Covers, with a complete assortment of O
' OP* ah other kind*, from children's Jockey* 't-i
7 , N- B —Having a private room for trying on S
Boys Clothing, 1 must decline sending it'but SN
to bo tried on, except in cases of sickness. Those a
”'a >lt are invited to give me a call, at the —
Clothing Store Nos. 62 and 150, Gibbons* Ranga
Sc P l 25 GEO. H. NICHOLB?
STOVES
Just received and for sale 150 Co"ok Stove*, and
Ranges; 100 parlor Stove*, 75 Hall und Office Stove*
ol tlio most fashionable patterns. Also Force, Lift,
and Boar Pumps, Pluin and Jappanod Tin Ware.
Hollow and Enamel led Ware, Furnace*, Bmootliititf
Iron*, Grid Irons, Sauce Tang, Fry Pang, &c. f Lead
Pipe, sheet Lead, Iron, Copper and Zinc.
^ t „ MoAETHOll & MORSE,
° ct 7 Nb. 13 Barnard Street.
PIONO FOItTE8...Tho aubflcrF
berg would respectfully call attention
to their stock ot Piano hortes, com>
, , . . . a variety of etyjee, compaaa
andfiniah, byj B.Dunham.A. Stodart. and Win*
Hall and Son, New York, and L. Gilbert, Boston: ib- » *
eluding the metalic frame, vibrating overbridge pa- -
tent action, See. 'Iheao inatrumenta are of warran* *
ted durability ,bnaed upon an established reputation -
of many year* standing, and are offered at factory ||
p rices by tho manufucturarV agents.
F. ZOGBAUM & Coj, .
%T n 0 ,, Cor St Julian wt, and Market-sq, r
N. B.-Second hand Pioifua taken in exchange,
dept. 17.
I'I'ON Si
* are gw
‘J0.000 FAIRS PLANTATION
BROGANH.—'The Subscribers
now receiving their usual supply
Plantation Brogans, made to order ny ~~ »
tlio most Upproved manufacturer*. Our stock is very
extensive and selected with care. Having succeeded
m giving satisfaction to those who have favored ua
with their patronage for a series ot years, we would
respectfully invite Planter, who have not yet pur
chased of us, to give us a call, to whom we pledge
ourselves to spare no pains in pleasing. In addition
to our thick work, wo keep constantly on hand a
large und choice stock of Ladies’, Gentlemen’* and
Children Boots and Shoes. Picuactry us.
VE11STJLLE, LUFBUItKOW & BUTLER,
oct 1 - 3m
WEED Sucks and Frock Coat*. Received and
for sale cheap by
oct 8
TRICE * VEADER.
C 1A8IMERK PANTS und Vest*, bluck and
> fancy. Just received at
Sept23 PIERSON* HEIDT’S.
MELODEONg. These beautiful in
strument* are recommended to the Musical
World, as the most unique invention of the
kind ever produced. The key-board i. from
four to five octaves in cotnpaas, and similar to that ot
the l'iiuio Forte. By the use of a swell, the voluma
of tone can he increased so as to equal that of tho
Chapel Organ, as substitute* for which they are be
coming generally in use. Their beauty of finish, su
perior quality ot tone, portability and extreme econ
omy of price, render themall that ia desirable to those
who cultivate a taste for Hacreii Music; while their
remarkable quickness of touch renders them suscep
tible of tho most rapid execution. For sale by the
Manufacturer’s Agents, F. ZOGBA UM & GO,
Aug 5 Corner St. Julian-st. and Muritet-.quure.
S AVANNAH GYMNASIUM. Tlm- ! subscrib
er respectfully informs the Ladies and Gentlemen
of Savannah that he is now fully prepared for the re
ception of company, and will at all times from thi*
date be fully auppued with the best of
I ce Creams, Cakes, Confectionary, Lemonade, and the
very beet favored Lemon and Ginger pop
ver made in this city. Cotillion and Family ParUea,
1’icNics nr.d l)o»t Excursions will bo furnished with
th e above articles on short notice and at reasonable
prices.
The Garden and Ground* attached to the Gym.
unsliun will he open to Indie* and gentlemen all hours
o f tlio day and evening until 10 o’clock, and reireab-
taenia will be served them upon giving notice wife
the bell.
B- P. All the archery apparatus having arrived,
Ladies wishing to form clubs are nownotilied.
May 19 _tf WM. CLAGHORN.
P AILS.—100 dozen (painted Pails. Landing and
for sale by .
Oct 3 BIUGIIAM, KELLY Sc CO.
B utter, cheese, maceral, &< -4o keg»
Selected Goshen Butter; 100 boxes English Dai
ry Cheese; 20 half bbls. No. 1 Mackerel new; 25 bbls-
ilo. No. 1 do. do.; 23 do. do. No. 2 do. do.: 40 do. do.
No. 3 do. do.; 1 hhd. new Codfish. Landing and tor
sale hv
Oct 3 SCRANTON, JOHMTON * CO.