Newspaper Page Text
Four Dollars per annum.
VOLUME 1.
Publication Office No. 115 Bay-Street, near the Custom House.
=—
Published daily and tri-weekly-
BV JOHN M. COOPER.
w. t. tiTompsonT"e~dIT0R.
, The Dally Morning Newn is delivered to City
•subscriber* at #4 per annum, payable halt yearly in
jtr««ce,oriorTBN cents a week, payable to the
Carrier*. Single Copies, two cents.
. Tho TrUWoeUly lUornlng Nc wa,for the coun
try, containing all tho newamatterand new advertise
ment* of the daily, 1* furnished for two dollars per-
annum, in advance.
Advertisementainserte^ at the following rates:
i iquare, 1 insertion, $0,50 I 1 square l month, $7 00
Each continuance,.. 50 | [square,1 week,... 2,50
Lfif” Ten lines or lees to constitute a square.
Legal adverti«emeuts inserted at the usual rates,
Advertisements from transient persons or strangers'
must he paid in advance.
Yearly advertisers will be restricted to their regu
lar buisnesses, and all other advertisements not pertain
ing to their regular business as agreed for, will be chars
edextra.
Yearly advertisers exceedingintheir advertisements
the average number of linos agreed for, will be charged
at proportional rates.
w Advertisements sent to this office without di
rections as to the number of insertions, will be pub
lished daily, until ordered to be discontinued, and
charged accordingly.
£dF“ AI1 ne w ndvertiesments appear in the Tri-week
ly News, for the country.
V AI1 Letters directed to this office or the Editor
must be post paid,
Annual Report of the Secretary of the
Treasury.
Wo Are indebted to the Hon. Thomas Corwin,
Secretary of the Treasury, for a copy ot his Annual
Report. It occupies eight closely printed columns of
the National Intelligencer, and is written with signal
ability, evidencing a thorough and minute knowl
edge of the financial and commercial affairs of the
cqliutry. Wo regret that its lengi-h preoludes its ap
pearance ill our columns. Wo glean from it the fol
lowing statistics :
j Receipts and Expenditures.—On the first of July,
1850,'there whs u balance of $0,604,541 49 in the
treasury. The receipts for the year ending June 30,
1851 (With the balance on handy amount to $54,312,-
594 49, and the expenditures to $53,853,597 50, leuv-
ing on hand on the 1st July next, $450,896,99. The'
receipts tor the following year are estimate d at $47,-
' 258,996 99, and the expenses at $48,124,993 18: leav
ing a deficit on let July, 1852, of $865,990,19, exclu
sive oi interest on Texan boundary stock
Cost of Mexican war.—The report goes on to show
-that tho large expenditures of the government have
grown out of the Mexican war. For sefen years
previous to the war, the «uiu of $L49,660,345 52 was
expended,and during the seven suosequent years,
it amounted to $294,807,407 95.
The expenditures and liabilities ehargable directly
t*iaiil war, and toe aubsequeu acquisitions of terri
tory, amount to $217,175, >75 89, exclusive of nu
merous claims yet to be presented.
Frauds upon the Revenue.—Particular attention is
called to frauds Upon the Revenue. An instance is
mentioned where three cargoes of fruit were shipped
by on: house, at the same lime, to Boston, New-York
sad Philadelphia, tile quality and invoice value being
the same. At Philadelphia it -p issed ut the invoice
value; at New-York the appraisers advanced it 75
per cent., a»d at Boston 92 per cent., and no objection
nor appeal from the decision of the appraisers wa
made.
Changes Recommended in the Present Tariff.—This
part of the report exhibits great ability, and abounds
with statistics and arguments that are unanswerable.
It is believed, that if upon the large importations
ofthe past yeur the iucrease should continue at tho
esme ratio us that of the past quarter, which, as al
ready stuted, is $18,000,000, the aggregate amount for
Die current fiscal year, ending 30tb June,. 1851, will
not fail much short of $250,UUU,OQO. A survey ol the
markets of the world, it is believed, furnishes no
reason to expect that our exportations will exceed
Ibose of last year, which we have seen wereu irac-
tioii less than.152 millions. Tills would leave oil the
hade ol the current fiscal year, with foreign coun-
| tries an alarming balance, which could not tail to be
felt in results total to all branches of business at
home, arid highly injurous to the revenue of succeed-
Jag years.
The following changes, in tho Tariff aro reoom-
l meaded.
I. A change in the present ad valorem system
which should impose specific duties upon all articles
.to which such duties may be safely applied, with
home valuations upon all such ns ure necessarily sub
jvet to ad valorem rates.
II. if the principle ot specific duties shall not be adop
ted that the home valuation, instead ot-ihe foreign
should then be applied to all imports subject to ad va
lorem duties.
'III. If neither of the foregoing changes shall be
bought proper, then it is deemed highly necessary
that the present rates of dutieH should bo increased
on a great variety of urticle9 which it will be found
could bear such increase with thelnost salutary ef
fects upon bofc’i trade and revenue.
Either of the two first mod fications suggested above
Would undoubtedly correct many ofthe inequalities
-otthe present system, place all importers, whether
purchasers or manufacturers, on equal grounds in re
spect to valuations for duty, guard the revenue agaiust
the Hag rant frauds which are so easily perpetrated
under existing laws, and insure stability and perma
nent increase ofthe revenue.
In nny system it is believed that experience has
settled the true policy to be pursued in several par-
tieuWs which enter into our system of revenue laws.
Among these are that all raw material Bhoutd be ad
mitted at a moderate rate of duty, when assessed at
*J1. that all non-enumerpted articles should be assess
ed at higher rates of duty than the average pt manu
factured articles, and that the article composed ot
the same material should pay in general the same
fates of duty.
In order to insure uniformity in the business of the
custom-houses, and equity in the valuations under
nny system, I earnestly recommend the creation ot a
corps of appraisers at large, whose duty it shall be to
v i fi it the principal ports of entry in the U. S., trom
time to time, with power to correct improper valua
tions and prescribe rutesffor the local appraisers.
Public Warehouses.—It is recommended that the
timo for which goods may be kept in store, after the
original importation and entry, be extended to three
years, and with the privilege of export to any foreign
country,* without the payment of duties. I* J a uls0
recommended to relieve importers trom the pay
ment of duties upon merchandize destroyed by nre
in bonded warehouses; and to remove all unnecessary
restrictions upon commerce, that all custom-house
fees be abolished, as well as those that are chargeable
upon the registering, enrolling, and licensing ot ves
icle, as those relating to the entry, warehousing and
transportation of merchandise.
Attention is also called to the numerous custom-
house oaths and bonds, consular certificates, and
other requirements with which our system is bur-
dened, rendering it at once complicated and- \exa-
tious; they should be dispensed with.
The Mint.—It. Ulrecomemled that the Treasury
^Department be authorised to receive all gold or
*erbulii n intended for recoinage, and so soon as it
-Quid be ascertained, that miut certificate-* ®nou d
^uecCfor the same inconvenient sums, 8t the optio
°f the owners, which certificates should be made re
ceivable for ull dues to the United States, the (*over •
&iomt being at the expense of conveying suoB builio
to the mint for coinage.
Miscellaneous.- The report closes with a reference
to a variety of subjects, of no great importance to
<mr readers
SAVANNAH, GEORGIA, SATURDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 21,1850,
From ike New-Orleans Delta.
DUrressing Catastrophe.
Yesterday witnessed another ot those distressing
events, which «o frequently occur to diffuse gloom
and sorrow ovorour community; another manifesta
tion ot the destructive power of that subtle and pow
erful agency, invented for man’s convenience and
pleasure, but too o. en, by his negligence, converted
ln to, anen o ne of awfully fatal and resistless force.
u ho new low-pressure si earn towbr.at, Anglo-Nor-
mon, builtnltogcther in this city by the enterprising
housed J. VV. titanton A Co., left tho wharf yester
day about 11 o’clock with a gay party of ladies and gen-
men, bound on a short excursion up the river. It
was a tr.al trip, and a great many of our citizens,
leeling a pride and interest in a boat built entirely by
our own mechanics, accepted an invitution to witness
the evidences of her power and proper construction.
As iar as we can learn thero were between eighty
and a hundred persons on board, when she left the
wharf. Nearly ail the city journals were represent
ed in the company, and there were several of our Al
dermen, r id other municipal dignitaries, aboard
e Anglo-Norman was commanded by Capt. Rine
hart. Sbe had but one boiler, and thut a very lurge
one, built in the new style, called the Montgomery.—
This boiler weighed thirty tons. The engines and
boiler had been well tested, tho boat having made
three trips with tows up and down the river.
As the Btenmer passed up tho river, she was the
admiration of all beholders for her swii.ness and
graceful movement. On board, all was mirth and
enjoyment. As the Anglo-Norman neared the town
ot Carrollton the company were culled into tho cabin
o partake of a collation. This was about 3 o'clock
P. -M. The cabin being small, ns soon . a portion
of the company had partaken of the refr hments, it
was proposed by Capt. J uniua Bebee that they should
retire und let the rest come in. Alas 1 this act of
courtesy on the part of that excellent man, and most
valuable citizen, cost him his lile I Those from the
first table had just gone out on the boiler deck, when
the explosion took place. It was hardly noticed by
the gentlemen in the cabin, so slight wus the shook.
One gentleman, experienced in the working of steam
engines, quietly remarked, “there, something ha9
broke.” und continued eating, until, seeing a grc. t
rush forward, he also rushed out. There,on the boiler
deck, a horrible scene was presented. The immense
boiler lmd exploded with tremendous violence,
throwing portions of tho deck outol Bight, and scat
tering the machinery in every direction, with most
destructive effect.
Scattered about the deck and on the wreck, were
nun erous persons, some badly wounded, some
slightly, and others merely stunned. Thero must
have been at least forty ur fifty persons standing on
tile boiler deck when the explosion occurred, nearly
all of whom were either wounded or knocked over
board. Several person, were thrown a great distance
into the air. Among these was our reporter, Mr. M. F.
liigney, who was seated near tile railing, on the side
of the boat, with Mr. Kidd, of the Crescent. Both
gentlemen were blown a great distance into the air
and fell with much violence into the water. They
were taken up by boats Iroin the Maniope.much bruis
ed, but nut deriously hurt. Scarcely a second before
the explosion, Cfiarles B. Perry, assistant editor ofthe
Bullet u, had been engaged in conversation with
Messrs, Bigney and Kid. Mr. Perry wus found un
der a- pile *f timber badly bruised and scalded, und
an tiering so much that he entreated them to put an
end to hissuff'eriiiga. Every effort was made to re
lieve him, but in vain. He died shortly ufter his ar
rival ut the Marine Hospital
Mr. Lumsden, of the Picayune, was standing in the
door of the eubiu when the explosion occurred.
Mrs. Jqnius Bebee, missing her husband, begged Mr.
Lumsden to search for -im, In-doing sb, Mr.L."
discovered the body of our much respected fellow-
citizen and friend Nathan Jurvis, under some rem-
nqiits of-tile deck, lie laid been prostrated senseless
by a blow oif the head, and lies now in a dangerous
state- Dr. Stephen Jarvis, brother of Nuthuu, was
also struck and stuned,so that he lost possession of his
senses, wandered about like a madman, nml was
about to jump overboard when he was arrested by,
a gentlemun. Four gentlemen were standing togeth
er engaged in conversation just over the boileis-tliey!
were Messrs. Stillman nnd Storms, of the Novelty
Works, N. Y., a younger Mr. Stillman and Mr. Smith,
of the firm of Bonner & Smith; Of these, Mr. Storms
was badly wounded,' Mr. Stillman mortally, (he died
last-evening at the Marine Hospital,) und Mr. Smith
was blown some distance up into the ear, and fell
into the water, from which he was taken without in
jury. The search for Mr. Junius Bebee wus vain.
Up to the time- ot going to press nothing had
been heard of him, nnd there is almost a certainty,
from the position he occupied, that he must have
been killed.
His family were on board at tho time of the explo
sion. Their dhtreseund lumeutations piay be better
imagined than described.
Among the wounded by this sad accident were the
following: -Mr. J. L. Warner, ice merchant, badly;
Capt. v Annible, leg badly roken; Capt. J. P. Barnett,
leg broken; "Nathan Jarvis, dangerously; Steph- n
Jarvis, savertdy; Capt; Thompson of ship Lexington,
badly; HeniY Luthrop, badly. W. H. Gar
land, Treasurer of the Second Municipality, slightly;
J. Wilson, deck hand, badly; Richard Nelson, badly;
William Ellicot, John Taylor J. W. Andrews, Mr.
Whitjemore, Mr. Thayer (merchant, Poydrasst.,)
Mr. Bigney. and Mr. Kidd, slightly; Brady, the mate,
missing. Hill, the first engineer, was badly_ sculded,
it was thought he had inhaled the steam. The cook
and three colored firemen were badly scalded. The
negroes presented u horrible appearance,—their skins
were nearly white.
None of the ladies on board were injured.
When tb'e explosion took place, tlte Maniop e, Capt
Costello, a small boat in the Attnkapas trade, was
passing .In u moment the Maniope was brought up
alongside the Anglo-Norman, und the Captain proceed
ed with all his force to render assistance to those on
board, and to rescue those who were thrown into the
water. * After rescuing all who could be found in
the river and aiding in .extinguishing the fire, they
took aboard the Maniope tho wounded and brought
them to this city.
As to the cause of the accident, there is, as is usual
on such occasions, very conflicting accounts. We
have the assurance of Alderman Johnson, an experi
enced machinist, that but a few moments before the
explosion, there were but twenty-six pounds ot steam
on The second engineer had just retired, and the
engine was in charge ot the first engineer. It is cer
tainly time that the mystery which enwraps the on--
gin of these awful disasters should be dissolved, and
some inea .s be discovered nnd applied to prevent the
repetition of scenes so agonizing as those which char-
acmrized the close of yesterday.
PRENTICE'S
CARDS.
GEQ. TROUP HOWARD,
ATTORNEY A T LA IK.
MV OFFICE IS NO. 97 nAV-STHKKT,
dee 6 ly Savannah, (4a.
SKY-LIGHT DAG l
ffMIE citizens of Savam
J formed that I have, t j
splendid Reception Room ti
the accommodation of my
musical taste can amuse th ii
tiful Piano Forte, purchaw d !
IAN ROOMS.
and vicinity are in-
it: expense, added a
J establishment, for
is, where those of a
ves on a most beau-
ipressly for the use of
my customers. P1CTUR] 1 fittketi in all weathor by
the use of my large skv-l oiit—an advantage never
possessed by those work ng by a window light—
Children’s Likenesses tak n in 2 to 3 seconds, liy a
qhick working instrumenl made expressly for chil
dren.
The citizen” are invited o examine my Rooms and
Specimens, over Zaugbatm A Co.’s Music Store,
Market-square, Savannah.
nov 1 W. V. PRENTICE.
Chatham Superior Court, May Term, 1850
Catherine E. Barnard,jCampl't, }
Murdock CftisoLM, Isaai B, Row- <Eqxiity.
land, John T. Uowlanp, Pelts. J
O N motion, it is ordered hatMurdock Chisolm and
Isaac B. Rowland, Defendants in tile above en
titled case,who reside without the limits of Chatham
county, do file their demurrer, plea or answer to the
Dill filed against them by Citkenne E. Barnard, on or
before the second Monda • in January next, or thut
the snme be taken pro con esso against them; and it
is further ordered, that a copy of this order be served
upon them three months before the next term of the
Superior Court, or publie led once a month for four
months in one of the gazettes of the city of Savan
nah. Extract from the minutes.
[Signed] JNO. F.GUILMARTIN, c. s. c. c. c.
sept 7 ! ianvltn
C OLOGNE.—Genuint Karina, in willow covered
bottles, assorted sizej, just received und for sale
oct31 G.HjHENDRICKSON AGO. "
N ew canal flh
Smith's Extra Canal
ace. Landing, and for snl
oct 26 SCRAN’D
UR. -50 bble. Hiram
lour; 75 do. Pure Genes
by '
IN, JOIIN-STON A CO.
CJHAWLS. — Scarlet Cashmere, Tcrkere, Rob
Roy, Mourning and Half Mourning, long and
square Shawls; for Bale hr
dec9 LaKUCHE, BOWNE & CO.
A LTON LOCKE; 'lVilor and Poet: nn Auto
biography.
Popular Education: tori the use of Parents and
Teachers, and for Young teople. of.both sexes; by
Ira Mayhcw, A. M., late superintendent of Public
Instruction. . .
History of Madame Roland; by Alin S. C. Ab-
jbott. witb.ciigruvings. il .
Music: As It Was, und As It I«; by N. E. Corn
wall, M. A.
Further suppli-s of Night Side of Nature: by
Catharine Crowe,and Medical Delusions, by Dr.Hook-
er. Received by
nov 22 JOHN M. COOPER.
tPKA WAITER^.—An elegant assortment of
I- Tea Waiters, single and in setts, just received
and for sale ny
COLLINS & DULKLEY.
IlfIIEEL HARROWS-—A large supply, just
v T received and for sale by
oct 23 McCLESKEY & NORTON.
'14RACE, OX, AND LOG CHAINS.—500
l pair, just received per ship Lancashire, from
Liverpool, and foreale by
oct 29 McCLESKEY & NORTON.
Value of a Sweet Voice.—We see it stated by
.a correspondent ot tho Horae Journal that Jenny
Lind pays £4,500 under the English incume tax—
She hos t vested in the English three per cents,
about$750 000. Herannual income, therelore, trom
'that source alone is about $22,000. He states th ttt
«hr has uriven away m charity about £84,000 ($400,-
0001 as near as it can be estimated. £27,000 oi this
was ; given in England; £5,000 in Edinburg In Edin
burgh she gave five concerts at a guinea a ticket. On
the first four she cleared £20.000; and on the fifth an
additi -nal £5,000. which was devoted to charitable
purposes. He estimates the entire amount ot her
European wealth at $1,000,000.
Laines, for sale by B. F." McKl’iNNA,
oct28 111 Congress-st., Monument-sq.
P ASTILLES DE PARIS—For the alleviation
and rad'cal cure of Bronchitis, and other dis
eases of tlie Throat, just received and for sole by
oct 28 G. R. HENDRICKSON <fc CO.
H ECKER’S FAItiNA—1 case, just received
and lor snle by
i L. J. MYERS, Apothecary!
oct 28 Smets’ Building
B altimore flour.—100 bbis.,.from new)
Wheat, landing and for sale by
oct25 SCRANTON. JOHNSTON & CO.
( NORN,—Prime white Maryland Coin, in Store,
J und for sole low by
nov 4 JOHN V. TARVER, Exchange whart
W ISTAR’S, Balsam of Wild Cherry, for Diseas
es of the Lung’s, just received and tor sale by
L. J. MYERS. Apothecary,
nov 4 Smet’s Building
A GRANDJEAN’H Genuine Hair Dyo, with
Xjl» directions, lor sule by L. J. MYERS,
nov 9 Apothecary, Smets’Building •
P OCKET HANDKERCHIEFS. Handsome
Silk and Fancy Linen Handkerchiefs, of fine
quality. For sale by
oct 10 PIERSON & HEIDT
C UBA MOLASSES.—100 hhds. prime Cuba
Molasses, for sule by
oct 29 COHENS & IIERTZ.
DYE, OLIVER dt CO—
FACTORS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
Bay Strtet, Savannah.
M. M. Dxk. S. H. Oliver.
dec 12 1y
DR. GANAHL, ~
OFFICE AND RESIDENCE, SOUTH BROAD STREET,
On the North Side—three doors East of Barnard- st.
*3$” Hours for consultatio at Office, from 7 to
iaTm., •- -------
, and 3 to 4 o’clock, P. M.
DR. WARNER,
OFFICE IN BROOGHTON-ST., NO. 100, THREE DOORS
'■ 11 PLOW DULL.
Residence in Bryan-street, opposite tho Statu Bank,
dec 3 2ino
WM. B. HALE,
MANUF-ACTUnER OF
PEOQED AND SE IKED BOOTS AND SHOES,
Plantation Brogans, Farmer's and Kip Brogans.
163 CONGRESS-STREET,
nov 6 Savannah, Georgia.
JOHN MALLERY^ ~
DRAPER AND TAILOR, 155 BAY-ST-,
K EEPS conatantly on band a complete assortment
of very choice CLOTHS, CASSIMERS AND
VESTINGS, of the newest sfiades and patterns, with
a lull supply of inshionnble READY MADE CLOTH
INGand Furnishing Goods, comprising every article
of Gentlemen's Apparel. oct 26jp
PORT OF PLYMOTH AND DEVONPORT, ENG.
CHARLES WOOD,
AUCTIONEER AND GENERAL AGENT,
A DVANCES Money, to any amount, on Good*
consigned for sale by Auction, or otherwise, the
attention of exporters is respectfully directed to this
announcement. The ubove port comprisea great nd- * 1 II. * i
vantages for the sale of Southern products—Corn,
Sugar,Rice and Tobacco, would alwuys command the
nignest market prices—containing, as it dues, a large
population, and being an extensive Naval Station.
Refer to Mr. W. K. Symons, Savannah • nov 8
T«TPX .
J v Y s*
READY MADE CLOTHING!
s/H&Os The undersigned would respectful- n
MSgS ly inform both Parentsiitid Guardian*, gP
. ^ having Buy* to clothe, that he hnsjust IMF
returned from New-York, with a complete sum*
ment of
Boys’ Ready Made lothfeg!
(ft and w.Jl keep up tho assortment through tho K
tj Reason. He has t«knn much pain* in having JJT
W thorn made up to suit this market, and Will offer 5
P them to his patrons a* low as possible. '• -- ^
>5 tide will be marked with the selling a.
no abatement from it The following i
M “
3
d
o
G
I
in
P
O
M
H
J S. SOLOMONS
W ILL contract to execute Plastering, of all kinds
and styles,.at the shortest notice.
Wanted two or three Journeymen Plasterers, to
whom steady employment will bo given, and the
highest wages paid. .
All orders for work can bo left at the. office
of the Morning News.
Residence, President Street, next door to Mr.B. Sni-
d<r’s. 6m oct 17
JOHN V. TARVER,
Factor and General Coimniission Merchant,
AND •
DEALER IN HAY AND GRAIN-
Every description of Produce, und Merchan
dize sold on consignment, or purchased to order.
Exchange Wharf. Oct 12
W. Iff. WILLIFORD,
Auction & ConiiaiiHfiion Merchant,
MACON, GA.
or. All kinds of Merchandise and Produce [ex
cept Liquors! received on Consignment, or Purchas
ed to Orfier. •
GAINES & CO-,
- iOECElVING, FORWARDING. AND GENERAL
COMMISSION MERCHANTS. *
Chattanooga, Tennessee.
BRYAN, WILSON, GAINES & CO.,'
Augusta, Georgia.
THOMAS, WILSON & CO.,
Savannah, Georgia.
W ILL GIVE their personal attention to Receiving
and Forwarding Goods and Produce. Also to
the sale of ail kinds of Produce and Merchandize fit at
may be entrusted to their care.
A. THOMAS,
M. M. GAINES,
P. B. WILSON,
oct 2 J. J. BRYAN,
JOHN POOLE,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER 'N
Painte, Oils, Tut, mtineaad Varnishes, French and,
American Window Glass,paint, varnishand white
wash Brushes, sable aud camel-hair Peucils,
badger and camel-hair Blenders, Grain
ing Combs, Artists’ Brushes, $c. Ac.
Paper Hangings, Bordursand Fire Board Prints.
N. B. House, Sign and Ship I’uinting, Gilding,
Graining, and Glazing done on reasonable terms by
JOHN POOLE, 11 YVhitakfcr Street,
nearly opposite Swift. Denalow St Webster
March 30
Boys' Black Cloth Cloaks and Over Coat* !*,
“ Drab and black Pilot Over Sick* • ff
“ groeh, brown and bl'k Cloth Sack* **
“ fancy Tweed, Oal.,Frock and Sack float*®
“ " " Polk* Coatee* «•
“ lull trlmmod bl’k Cloth Frock Coat*
“ blue, bl’k, hr’n, green and Cadet Jacket* SK
“ hi k mixed Satinet R. Jackets h
“ fancy Casimore and bPfc Ca». Pant* iL
“ Tweed,Cae.and SaOnetPauta £
" bl’k tig’d Satin Velontia and MriVaVeatt. w
Child ren’ll bVk and foncy Dress Suite*. •
Boys’ white and col’d Shirts and under Shirts Q)
“ .fine blue and black Nary Capa, with Mid f
. without Cover*, with a complete assortment of O’
J Caps of all other kinds, from children's Jockeys *$*
1 >'P-
, N. B.—Having a private room for trying on m<
., Boys’ Clothing, 1 must deeline sending it out h£
H, he tried on, excoptin coses of sickness.
■in wa-it are invited to give the a call,
Clothing Store Nos. 69and 150, Gibbons' J
Sept 25 GEO. 8. NlCUOi
UARNES* MANUFACTORY.
Thomnlerslgnedhaaopenedan
establishment for the purpose
of Manufacturing Hamas*,
Engine Hose, Firemen’s Cap*,*
Mill Bands, Sic. &c.
' Corner pf Bay Lane and Drsyton-st.
A share ofthe public patronage'is respectfully ae<
United T. W. BRYAN.
July 13- lyr
CABINS-' MAKING nnd UP-
HOLSTER Y.—H. 8. BOGARDU8, No-
25 Bui! si,, Would inform lh*i citizens of Sa
vannah, that he ha* taken the above store,-
lor the purpose of carrying on the Cabinet and Up
holstering business, viz: Makifig new and reputing old
furniture. OH furniture bought nnd sold. Tha bot-
tom* ol Sofa*, Dhnni, Chairs, and Ottomans; mido'
over and l e-covered. Glass plates of all size* kept for
tale. Carpets, Oil Cloth, and Matting, cut and put?
down. Bells and Lamps hiing; Curtains nnd Rcfier
Blinds putup. Musical Instrument* of all kinds re
paired. Wool, hair nnd moss Matrasses fa: sola;
Also, feather beds, bolsters nnd pillow*. Old Matras
ses made over in the best manner. , i ,
r—Ti— —i Every description, of Coffins oq hand
^aff^miianiMMliili and made to order, of tho be»t mav
terials and finish: Prices low.
H. S. B. tins been engaged In the above business
In the city of Savannah, for (he last seventeen years,
which induee* him to believe that he cam please dll ‘
those who will favor him with a portion of their
work- »prll5—ly
. PIANO AW
URNITURE STQ
The Subs calamus.
large ‘
P. JACOBS,
CIGAR AND TOBACCO STORE,
No. 27 Bull Street, (Sign of the Indian) near Monu
ment Square) Savannah, Geo.
N. B.—Keeps constantly on hand, Spanish. Half
Spanish and American Scgars, at Wholesale and Re
tail. Also Chewing Tobacco, Snuff, Ac.
March 29. tf
SAVANNAH
mutual insurance company,
of this city.
C. P. Richardsons, Prett. J. A. Norris, Sec.
T he 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 the Secretary, at their Office, No. 150 on the
Bay. ly June 11
. , thl* method to Info:
friends and thepublio that they i
additions to their stock of
Planoa and Cabinet Furniture,'
which they offer for sale at Now York prifies;
Our stock of Furnftureand Pianos is made to our:
own order and selectidn. We have confidence in re-'
commending It to all who aro In want, and on th
most accommodating terms.
I. W. MORRELL di .CO.
I. W. MORRELL. N. y. WKIITE
Ang 1
PORTE MONAlJ
IKSfflSti assortment. Those in
examine our st<
Cases, Ac., Ac,
nov I J. B. CUBBEDG
MELODBONh
struments arc recoil.
World, as the most*
kind ever produced.'
lour to five octave* in comp
the Piano Forte. By the «l
of tone can be increased ■
Chapel Organ, ns substitut
coming generally in use.
perior. quality of, tone, por
omyot price, render them ull that
who cultivate a, taste for Sacred
remarkable quickness of touch n .
tible of the moot rapid execution..
Manufacturer's Agents, F, ZOO,
Aug 5 Corner St. Julian- st. and 1
aid,O0O PAIRS PLANTATION*
BROGANS-—The Subscribers are H
now receiving their usual supply of JK.
Plantation Brogans, made to order by .
the mo»t approved manufacturers. Our*t0ck'l*y<
extensive nnd selected with care. Harfogsygceet
in giving satisfaction to those who bare
with their patronage for a series qi year
respectfully Invite Planters who havqi
chased of us, to give us a call, to whom
ourselves to spare no pains in picas]"' - '
to our thick work, wo keep const:
largo and choice stock ol' Ladies', (
Children Boots and Shoes. Please tr
VERSTILLE, LUFBURROV
oetl ' ’
P RIME UNDER SHIRTS AND DRAWERS.—
Fine Cashmer, Merino and Lamb's Wool Shirts
and Drawers, for sale cheap at the Clothing Store,
Gibbon’e Range, by G. S. NICHOLS,
oct 30
INDIA RUBBER BALLS—For sale by
i dec 10 G. R. HENDRICKSON A CO.
/'LOTHING STORK—GIBBONS’ RANGE—
The Largest Stock, the Lowest Prices, and the
Best of Goods for Men, Youths, and Boys’ wear
con bo found at the store of
nov 23 GEORGE S. NICHOLS.
B altimore flour —50 bbis, landing from
schr Ocean; for sale Dy
dec 16 BRIGHAM, KELLY A CO.
NEW GOODS! NEW GOODS!
BERNARD F. MaeKENNA,
' (FORMERLY OF FHE FIRM OF CONWAY fc M KENNA,)
Has just ^ned p a^nDreNewS^Y
DRY GOODS,
Fresh from the best EUROPEAN and AMERICAN
MANUFACTORIES, and will be offered at prices
which cannot fall to ensure a speedy .
The attention of the public is respectfully solicited.
No deviation from first prices.
J2T 111 Congessst.. Monument-square.
C ANAL FLOUR.—67 bbis Canal Flour, “Ma-
gsra Mills,”landingfr®«’ a $RTZ
’dee 11
mnilNKS AND TRAVELLING BAGS.—
* A largo assortment on hand, and will be sold at
modi rate prices, by GEO. 8. NICHOLS,
nov 2
A dditional memoirs of my youth
by A. DeLnmartine.
Life of John Randolph, of Roanoke ; by Hugh A
Garland. Received by J. B, CUBBEDGE.
nov 19 South of the Market.
F LOUR.—100 barrels superior Baltimore Flour
landing from brig Hebron, and for sale at $5 50c
per barrel by DAVJD R. DILLON, ■
nov 23 Foot of West Broad street
(“4UITARS.—A fiDe assortment of French and
VI Spanish Guitars, iu great variety of styles.
F. ZOGBAUMA.CO,
Corner St. Jhliihi-et.and Murket-sq.
f’tHURCH’S Genuine Chemical Esience otbius"
V.7 tard, for the cure of chapped Hands, Gout,
Rheumetism etc., just received and for sale Ly'
L. J. MYERS, Apothecary,
oct 26 Smet’s Building.
LONDON FHCENIX FIRE OFFICE.
Takes Risks iu Savunnuh. Apply to
Aug 1.’ R. HABERSHAM A SON, Agta.
H. J. ROY ALL.
SURGEON DENTIST.
W OULD take this method of offering bis profes.
sional services to the public generally, and ex
pressing his thankB for the liberal patronage heretofore
bestowed. No paiiia 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. Aa some are incredulous as to the safety
and utility of tho Letheon, (not Chloroform,) I would
say that in no case where l have administered it, has
any injury been sustain™, (to my knowledge;) at the
snme time, 1 would condemn its indiscriminate use,
the constitutions of some rendering It injurious,
sept 7.
HENRY K. pIiESTOnJ
Teacher in the Claasics and Mathematics,
NO. 74 UT. julian-street.
sept2 tf
Dlt. MOREL <
OFFICE—No. 157 BROUGHTON-ST.
Feb. 7.) SAVANNAH, GA.
BOOK AND JOB PRINTING-
GEORGE N. NICHOLS. /,,, • ••
Owen’s Ruildipg opposite Pulaski House, Oavyo ilc»,
Is prepared to execute all work in his U»f -'i»
dispatch, and in a style not to be surpassed. Trices
as reasonable as any other eatablishmeut in th > airy.
6m July 1. ”
ft REAM ALE;-36 bbis.. Cream Ale. landing
vy trom barque Savannah) for sale by
dec 17 W. M. DAVIDSON.
WOOD TARD. FERRY SMTAVOg.
D REMSHART is prepared to •nppi't Jer*
« forBlack Jock, Oak, Ash and Fine D, by
the boat load or at retail.
As usual, particular mention given to measurement.
For the convenience of persons residing in the up
per part of the city boxes for orders, are placed at
the stores of Messrs. Turner A Oden, John Mur
chison, and at John M. Cooper, at the office of the
Mornina News, aud at the house of John T. Thom
as, Jones-street.
ESP Co*h orders promptly supplied
Obt 11 tf
CAPS. Just received and now open
ing, a very fine assortment Of CAPS, of
various kinds. They are a very superi
or article, and those in want should call
and examine them.
oct 10 PIERSON A HEIDT.
^T^-8
UMBRELLAS.—A large asiortmbhtof :
black and colored Silk; black and colored
Gingham Umbrellas. Jnst received and for
saieby W, R. SYMONS,
oct 91 Oid stand of Hamilton A Symons.
[\l OTICE—hour months alter.date, application
it will be made to the Honorable the Justices of tho
Inferior Court of Chatham county, when sitting for
ordinary purposes, for leave to sell the following
property, viz: Out negro Than named Peter, and all
tlie: real estate of 1 hillp Reilly, late of avid county,
deceased, for the benefit of tho heirs and creditors of
said estate. JULIA ANN RIE) LY, AdnTx
aug 27
~ NEW STORED
CLOTHING, BOOTS, SHOES,
HATS
UMBRELLA^ Ac TRUNKS,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL:
187 Congrr.fflt-atrcfjii (above the Market.)
waldxumj’s new suiLtisq.
T HE Subacvibera wonld respectfully Inform their
friends and tho public that thoy ar e This Morn
ing opening a well selected assortment of NEW
GOODS, consisting of the above art'tcles, as well a«
many others, which they will take p’.easure ln show
ing, as well aa selling, to those who may favortbeas
with a call, at. price* that will conVpete with *ny c*
tablisbment In this city. ,
nov II STALEY A HENDRY
JXECEIYKD per brig Aaset'ican: 35 bbis cfeotcau
liffbl* Bidwey Potatoes
10 do. Mercer do.
6 firkin* choice Goshen Eutter
20 whole and half kits F almone and Mackerel
2 ca*es new Prunes, in glass jar*, and fefie#"
boxes >,•.(-• . -
15 bbis 8oda, Butter, Milk, Sugar and Pilot Re
coil.
eu* 13 lt)BN D. JffBF.Ii if?