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About Daily morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1850-1864 | View Entire Issue (July 2, 1853)
pUIILlBUSlf DAILY AND TRI-WECKLY BY JOHN M. COOPER. WILLIAM T. THOMPSON, EDITOR. TERMS: .nwo Nbws” uincriberaat mu dollars p«rannum,pnynl>l< fit “Trt-Wkbkly MonNino NBvva,” (for the country.) continuing all tbe now mutter and uew atl- verUxementa of the Dailr, is furnished ibr Turkic dollar* per annum, in advance. Advertisements inserted at the following Tatox:— ron cunt square or «* limbs, One Month....* .$6 C One insertion..—..., Two “ „..$1 Od Three " ........... 1 25 Four ** ........... 1 50 Five Oue week...... 2 00 Three •• .....12 50 Four •• 15 00 Six « ,~M 00 One Year —56 00 For advertisements not exoeedJag five linos, three* out 1 the of the above rates will be charged. 1. e.: For one insertion 45 cents. “ two “ ...75 “ " OneWoek 41 50, to. fie. I.egal AdvertDements inserted at the usual rates. Advertisements from transient persons or strangers Bust bo paid la advanco. Y early advertisers, exceeding la their advertisements the average nambor of lines agreed for, will be eharged at proportional rates. Ailvertlseweate seat to this office without dlreattoas, as to the number of insertions, will be published dally entil ordered to be discontinued, and eharged aeoord- in*ly. Yearly advertisers wiU be restricted to thelrregul iiloere, and all other advertisements, not pertaining oir regular buslness,as agroti for, will bo eharg business, thoir i extra, £d must be postpaid. thoir regular business, as agrot xtre. ART All letters directed to this office eharged the Edit e postpaid. Aar All now Advertisements appear in the “Tri W-exlv News," for the Country. THE DAILY NEWS. BY MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH. New Oricnuu Markets. New Ohlkans, June 30,9 P. M. The teleganphfc advices by (he Africa were received on Thursday nflor the business of the day had been concluded, and the sales of Col ton were confined to 2500 bales at steady rates. The receipts on Thursday wore 200, and the exports 4300 bales. Freights were firm. Exchange on London was dull at from 9 to 9| per cent, premium. QF* An express train on the Pennsylvania Koad, a few days since, ran ten miles in seven minutes and a half. This is at the rate of eighty miles an hour ! 17 On and after the 1st of July, the Phila delpbia Mint will again be epen to the public, wheu visitors will be admitted from 9} to 12 o'clock, M. Proceeding* of Connell. Savannah, June30, IBM. Council mot—Present, Ilia Honor R. Wayno, Mayor; Aldermen, Maliery, Brunner, llmrii, Hcreven, Bulloch, Aruolu, Gauxlil, McMahon, Hol combe, mid Low in. Tbe Minutea of the but meeting were read and couflrtned. The Information und Fine Docket* were read and confirmed. Ordinances. Au Ordinance to increase ute pay of tlm City Constable*, and to require each of tlmm to hoop a horse,” was road tho xecoud time, and panted uuder the title thereof. A Bill to bo entitled an Ordinance to divide the Cily into four dispeueutory district*, to provide for the election of a Oiapvnintory l'bysicfi ouch of anid district?, and to declare the duties and fix tlm compensation of ouch dispensatory Physi cians," wusrnad tho second lime. Ou motion of Aldcrmnn Screven, the said Ordi- iiuuco, and "the petition of John A. Mayer, coo- tractor to furnish the sick Poor with medicines, praying to be relieved from snid contract,” were laid over until the next meeting of Council. Petitions. Tho petition of Mrs. Sarah Fallignnt, owner of n woodou building upon Lot No. 1, Curry-town, sit- Tutur.il street, next door to her residence, .ingCouncil to allow her "to niter said building, by changing the roof from a pitched to foruR— *- * “• preying Uhi*, by | L J nat ono," iu couloruiity to Ordiuauce putted 8th June, 1852, was read and gruuted. The petition of Francis Stein, keoper of the City Clocks, praying compensation for extra services, was rend and referred to tho Committee on Public Buildings. Tho petition of the Savannuh Medical Institute, stating that they "have undertaken to build und establish a medical College for the purpose^ of teaching the importaut science of medicine iu the mains interment was demanded, was eutitlcd to It according to the discipline of tne Catholic Church. Ill this no injustice would ho dono to any one, n« every sincere Catholic would willingly make the purchuse of u lot iu the first instance, subject to the aforesaid regulations. If there were, any calling themselves Catholics, who were unwilling to pur chase ou these conditions, which ara, in strict ac cordance with ibeduclplino of the Cathulic Church, Mur.li could make thoir selection in soino other part of the ground. According to the arraugenumi which I have suggested, the Cily Aulhoriaes, of course, ~ tain the out ire income of the ground so appropri ated. If this arrsucomoul will be made by the Council, I will then deem myself justifiable in conse crating, according to the ritual of tho Cutliolic Church, the porlipn of ground set apart for the ill Tho lute hills of mortality indicate 1, 100 deaths a week in London. That is 157 a day, or CJ an hour. 17 The slate of affaire at Uuenoa Ayres is very bad. The besieging party occupy all the outskirts of tbe town, and daily the inhab itants are aroused from their sleep by the dis charge of artillery in the ekirtnishe* that take place. A cannon ball look otf a woman's head while sitting in her bed combing her hair; another enmo thundering down one of the streets and took a leg each from two men. The city is not only besieged, but blockaded. Business is as dull as possible. The besiegers have declared several new porta of euiry open, above and below the city, in order to ehip tho hides they are ao rapidly accumulating by killing the caplo of the province. Destructive Fire X*r City Foint, Va.— A fire occurred at City Point, near Richmond, on Sunday afternoon last, by which eight housea, including the warehouse of the Pe tersburg Railroad Company, were destroyed. The fire originated in a bale of cutton, it is supposed. A portion of the freight, deposited a few hours before, by the steamer Belvidere, from Baltimore, for merchants in Petersburg, was also consumed, besides seventy bales of cotton. Loss estimated nt $30,01)0. Destructive Fire at Boston.—A fire broke oul about ton o’clock on Tuesday morn ing, in the granito stores, Nos. 3, 4,5 and G North Market street, Boston, owned by Abbot Lawrence, and occupied by II. Safiurd, chair painter; Marshall & Simons, teilors ; Eaton & Kilimm, produce dealers; and Weld & Wel lington! dealers in wiues, &c.Tltodumuge by fire and water will probably reach $15,000 to $20,000, which is partially insured at the Mer chants’ and Firemen’s olfices in that city, C7 The Rev. Dr. Dewey, connected with the Unitarian Church in Washington since December, 1851, delivered his larwcll sermon on Sunday last, having terminated his pastoral relation to th&i congregation. He has been invited by citizens of several of the principle Western cities to pay them a visit and pro nounce hia Lowell lectures. -The New city of Savannah, that they have spent or ticcomo liable for $10,000 upon a building erected for tlio purpose of teaching medicine, and there rumaius yet to be obtained a farther amount of money, suffi cient to completo the exterior of the building, uud purchase the uecestttry anatomical and obstetrical ppuratus, Ac.,” and |praying aid Ac., was read, nd on nmtiou referred to a special committee of throe. Hi* honor the Mayor, appointed as such commit tee, Aldermen Gxnuhl, Screven, LewD. Tho petition of tho Oxlcthorpe Fire Company No. I, relative to the court* pursued towards them hy the Savannah Fire Compauy, uud asking an in vestigation before Council. An., was read. Alderman Hnrris moved that the petition bo re ceived and referred to a apteial committee of three. Alderman Screven movod that tho petitioners bo hoard, Alderman Lamar, secouded tiy AUrrniaii Arnold, moved that the petitiou bo received and laid on tho table. Tho lust motion was put and de clared lost. Tho yeas and nuya wore called for with the following result—viz : Yens—Aldermen Holcombe, Arnold, Bulloch, La^ Nays—Aldermen Lewis, McMahon, Gunahl, Screven, Harris, Brunner, Maliery—7. Alderman Harris moved that the petition bn re ferred to u special committee of throe. Aldermnii Arnold, seconded by Alderman Bulloch, moved that the said committee " have full powor to investigate the matter and report to Council.” Motion as aiuonded—carried. Ills honor the Muyor appointed us such coinroitteo Aldcrmnn Harris, Arnold nud Mallory. Tho potition of Robert Huborshum A Son, agent of Mrs. Saruli Boulton, stating that she was fined for violating tho Ordinuuco of tho city, relative to tho Savannah River, for her building uot having gutters, und setting forth that tho building does not couie within the pale of the said Ordinance, was read and referred to Uio Committee on Docks aud wharves. The following petitions wore read and severally referred to the Committee uti Finance, viz: The petition of Robert M. Charlton, guardian of Miss Alicia Dillon, " praying to have $!) refunded to her, being the amouut of city tux erroneously paid on two slaves.” The petitiou of Jane Young, relative to tbe taxes assessed upon her vuentit lot, Sic. The petition of Eliza A. Jewett, praying to havo refunded to her $22 50, being the amount of city taxes erroncourly paid by her upou the improve ments on Lot No. 23 Lafuyatto Ward, owned by Mr. D. L. Cohen. The petition of Joseph Felt, City Treasurer in 1851, pruyiug payjbr extra services iu signing C5G Bonds aud Coupous, Ac. Communication. The Communication from tho Board of Health, asking uu appropriation of $101) for the use of *uid Board—also lor 23 barrels of I lino—whs road. The City Marshal was directed to furnish the said Board with the lime—and tho following resolution offered by Aldermuu Lewis was read and adopted, viz : Resolved, That the Cily Treasurer pay to the Chairman of the Board of Health one hundred dol lars. Opening Indian Street Lane. The undersigned Commissioners appointed by resolution of the City Council of the ‘24th of Fubru- ury last, to open the Inno smith of Indiau street tbe Ogeechec Canal, report, that from the chart which accompanies this report, tho contemplated lane, 82Mt feet wido from letter A to letter U, runs through tho lands of Messrs. Amos Scudder, A. A. Bluetts, and Mr. Lachlisou. Your Commissioners award to them five hundred dollars. They, the said - apart fo« torment of members of tlio Catholic Church. Olhor- wise 1 cannot do so. If tho Couucil will not consent to make this ar rangement, will you please to enquire on whut terms they will sell us the portion designated iu the Ordinance recently passed. Accompanying this, you will find a copy of the form of deed used, in the Cathedral Cemetery of Philadelphia, which may be of some service, iu case tbe first urruugoincut be inado. You are aware that Mr. Proudargast bus givnu me 13 acres of land ou the White Blnlf Road, for a Catholic Cemetery, but the fenr that, in the course of time, it may bo encroached upon by tbe exten sion of tho city, induces me, humiliating though it be, to turn iny eyes ngxiu to the Laurel Grove Cem etery, notwithstanding what has already transpired in reference to this matter. With respoct I remain, Ac., FRANCIS XAVIER GaRTLAND, Bishop of Savannah. To Dr. John Riosdan, Alderman. On motion, tho Ronori made by the Committee at the lust meeting, (and adopted by Couucil) huving reference to tbo ubovo subject was called for auu reud, viz : Report» Read and Adopted, June 1G, 1033. Tho Committee on Health uud Ceuietory to whom was referred thu application of the Roman Catholic Church for a portion of Laurel Grove Coinctory, to be set apart for tbo exclusive use of that Congrega tion, for Cemttory purposes, reported fuvorubly to the prayer of the petition, aud rccouimoud salting apart that portion of Luurel Grove Cemetery, situ ated and lying south of Pino Laud uud Jessamino avenues, to bn sold to members of ihttt Congrega tion exclusively, upon the nuiuo terms und conditions as the Iqis in thu other portion of said Cemetery are sold to other citizous, and to be auhject to the sumo ordinances, rules and regulations as the other por- lions of said Cemetery—the border thereto all cit ing to bo appropriated exclusively for tho inter ment of aucli members of said Congregation us have uot the menus to purchuse a tot os provided fur in ilia 17ilt section of the Ordiuunce setting apart suid ■rounds for Cemetery purposes, und oj purl of said bor J**r to bo sold or luul out injo lots, no titles to be issued to uuy one in tlio ubove described section, without a cerli£:'*io from some ono of the clergy ul'tlicir denomination, that the applicant is a mem ber of their Congregation. John MallerV, > Committee on John HiuuuAn, > Umilth and C. 8.Harris, J Cemetery The following Resolution was reud cud adopt. *V iiwara IU llicni IIVO milliirmi uuiiuib. * liny, WIU aaiu Messrs. Sc,, -uler, Binelta aud Lachlisou giving their land to the corporation its above speciflod, bounded to tlm Cunul, (reserving fur the owner of the Canal the privilege of • tow-path.) They further award that the city authorities place tho fence on the lino, uud make good any deficiency in enclosing tho ad- joiuiug lots. A.Champion, Chairman, John Mallbuy, John F. Tuckkb, D. J. McKenzie, John M. Williams. Savannah, June 23d, 1853. On motion the above Report was received and adopted, and tho award confirmed. Whcreupo following Resolution offered by Aldermuu Arnold, recon led by Aldorman Maliery v oil, viz : f read und adopt- The Maine Liruor Law. Hampshire House of Representatives, 131 to 114, hat refuted to take the Maine Liquor l*ato Jrom the table, which settles the lute of the measure for a year in that State. The Maine Law, after three day’s discus sion, was defeated in tho Connecticut House of Representative*, on Thursday, of last week. Resolved, That tho Marshal proceed forthwith to open Indian Street Lane iu pursuance of tho llepurt of tho Commissioners, made to Council this day. Memphis Convention. To lion. R. Wayne, Mayor, Ac.—Sir:—The ui dersigned had the honor to be appointed delegate viz : By Alderman Arnold, seconded by Alderman Resolved, That tlio leltor of tlio R’t Rev. Bishop Gurlland to Aldermuu Uiordau, relative to the Lau rel Grove Cemetery be received und published, and that tho Besolutious adopted by Council at its meet ing ou IGth Juno, inst. in reply to the upplicatinu of thu Koiiiau Catholic Church bo re ntfirmed mining a liberal aud fair offer, and all privileges that uny Couucil has a right to confer on any body of citizeus. Resolution Read and Lott. By Alderman Screven— Resolved, That tho Hculili and Coinetery Com mittee be instructed to report an ordinance in ac cordance with tho resolution pussed, appropriating portion of tho Laurel Grove Cemetery for Catho lic burials, and that said ordiuunce shall contuiti provision that the ground set apurt Lr said inter ments, shall uevor bo otherwise appropriated. The yeas and nays were called for with the fol lowing result—i ’ Yeas—Aldermen McMahon, Screven, Harris—3. Nays—Aldermen Holcombe, Gauahl, Arnold, Bulloch, Lamar und Mnllery—G. do tho resolution want declared lost. Resignation. Tho resignation of Deunis Holland as a city con stable, was read, and on motiou of Alderman Lewis, seconded hy Alderman Bullock, the following reso lution wus read nud adopted—viz : Resolved, That the resignation of D. Holland ns city coustuble he accepted, and that the Clerk ud- vertiso the election of un officer to fill suid vacuucy, at tho next meeting of Council. Resolutions Read and Adopted. By Alderman Arnold— Whereas, the resolution passed at the last meet ing of Couucil, relative to the employment of Lt. Gilmer, U. 8. Army, does nut fully cover tlm whole ground ueco.sury, and might impede operations iu removing the obstructions. Be it Resolved, That His Honor tho Mayor, be aud he is hereby authorized to request of the Honorable the Secretary of War, that Lieutenant J. F. Gilmer, Corps of Eugiueers now in cliurgo of the work* da.igiiutcil for tlio improvement of the Savannah River, under u special appropriation by Congress, approved August 30th 1852, be authorized to uct as Engineer to suiwriuieiid the construction of tlm works, which will bo undertaken at the expeuso of the Cily iu conformity wjtlt the plan and designs udopted by the War Department, and under such rules uud regulations, as uro or may bo established bv that Department. By Atderinun Maliery, seconded by Alderman Brunner. Resolved, That the Proclamation of the Mayor to close the Old Cemetery on tho first of July next lie applied to the Potters Field and the Negro Come otery, ax provided for in the 10th " Section of the Ordinance, setting apnrt Laurel Grove Cemetery,” A C'nnlue ttl&eich* We copy the lolltminff capital dog etorv from the rrcontly published work of John T. Irving, Esq-, a nephew of Washington Irving. His volume is entitled "The Attorney." Just then the door opened, and Mr. Rawley walked in, and close at his heels stalked Bit ters. Both seated themselves; the one on a chair, and tho otlior on end directly in front of the surrogate. Mr. Jnjjger looked at the dog with the solemn eye ol a surrogate, and shook his head as only a surrogate can ahoke it. " Arc you one of the witnesses ?" enquired he of the dog’s master. " I am, air," replied Mr. Rawley. 11 I was aubpmnaed to testify ; aud here’s the docu ment." As he spoke, he laid upon the table a paper which, from having been several days in that gentleman’s pocket, had faded from white into a snu 11-color, and wus particularly crumpled. "What’* that auiiunl doing here?" de manded the surrogate. " He hasn’t had time to do anything)" re plied Mi. Rawlv. “ lie comes when 1 comes. He goes wheu I goes, lid's n peeler." ~ " The onimul must leave the court. It’s contempt of court to bring him here," said Mr. J agger, angrily. " Remove him in stantly. ’ Mr. Rawly had frequently been in attend ance nt the police courts, aud once or twice hud a slight tuste of the sessions; so that he wus nut as much struck al the surrogate as ho otherwise might have been, and he replied : " I make no opposition, sir; and shall not move s finger to porwent it. There’s the aui- mul; auy officer as plnusea may remove him. 1 say nulliu ag’in it. k knows whut a cou- tempt of court ia ; und that a’int one." And Mr. Rawley threw himself amiably iu his chuir. " Mr. Slagg!" said the surrogate to the man with a irizzlH wig, " remove the dog.” Mr. &lagg laid down his pen, took niT Ida spectacles, went up to the dog, uud told hiui to get out: to which Mr. Bitters replied by snap ping at his fingers, os he attempted to touch him. Mr. lluwley was sturing abstractedly cut^of the window. Tho dog looked at him for instructions; cud receiving none, supposed that anuppitig at a acrivoiior’s lingers was per fectly correct, and resumed Ins pleasant ex pression towards tbat functionary, occasionally casting u lowering cyo at lliu surrogate, as if do. liberating whether to include hi:n lit tho deutous- iratiuus of unger. ” Hlagg, huve you removed the dog 1" said Mr. Juggcr, who, tho dog boiug uuder his very nose, saw that ho had uot. " No, Sir. lie resists the court,” replied Mr. " $all Walker to assist you,” said Air. Juggor, sternly. Wuiker, a small man iii drabs, hail anticipated loiuolhing of the kind, and hud accidentally with drawn as suoa as he saw there wus a prospect of difficulty; no that tho whole court wue act at do- fiaiicn by tho dcy. *• Witness I” tmid Mr. Juggcr. "Sir,” exclaimed n tbiu man iu the corner, who hud been aubpamaeu, •« hia own great terror, aud who at tbat purticula, moment had un idea that ho was the ouly wanes* in thu worl-1—starting to hia feei, under the va*cne impression that he was to be sworn on the spot, and thoroughlV'Convinced that testifying nud committing perjury were ouly different iiutnes for the same thing. "Not you—the man with the dog.” Mr. lluwley looked tho court full in the face. "Will you oblige the court by removing that unimnl ?" snid Mr. Jngger, mildly. "Certainly, sir," suid Mr. Rawley. "Bit ters, go home." Bitters ruse stiflly and went out, first casting a glance ut the mun with a wig, for the purpose of beiug able to identify him on some future occasion; sad having comforted himself hy u violent onslaught upou u small dog belonging to the surrogate, whom ho encountered in the entry, wus seen, from the window, walking up the street with the must profound gravity J 21 Goddard. J P *»«.**»■ ty, R Habersham t bon. 1A8SENGKH8. i’cr steaiuor Gordon, from Charleston—W N Vnlleau. r J Moses, Dr U L lUyson, CUP Hunt, J At Jones, m F French. COMMERCIAL. LATRXT OATES. Liverpool, June 18 | Usvrs, Jan* 15 | Havana, June 22 aud that the anid tenth section of said Ordluanco be published herewith for general information. By Alderman Screveu, seconded by Alderman Arnold. Resolved, That the sum of nioeto^n hundred and fifty-eight dollars «ud D4 cents, be puid to F. P. Hol combe. Esq., being buluuco due him for Surveys ol the Savannah and Albany Railroad. By Alderman Screven, seconded by Alderman La- the Into “ Memphis Convention” under a resolu tion of the City Council of Savannah, aud we avail ourselves of the earliest opportunity to report (but we have discharged the duty assigned ua hy attend ing the Convention und takfue part in ilx delibera tions. We did not consider our* elves charged with any pccial claims or interesta affecting ibis City, to be pressed before that Convention, and were therefore content lu ia giving tuch direction to the gen eral topics there discussed, as might hoar most fa vorably upon our future busiuess relations and com mercial prosperity. And especially did we seek to cultivate kindly feelings between the great Went aud the South Atlantic ports, belioviug tills lobe not tho least important object of our mission.’ We are pleased to bo able to state, that the bhsiueix of the Convention was conducted with great harmony end good feeling, aud wus murked by no circumstance of a docideuly unpleasant character. Iu no iuxtuiico did we fail to secure such mod .ficatioux aud amend ments ns wo desired, iu tho propositions submitted to iho,convention which had auy bearing upou the commerce orprosperity of Savannah ; and your del egates trust that the opportunity which this Conven tion afforded for a free interchange of sentiment and feeling, did not pass unimproved, aud may yet be productive of some good to our city. The official vroceedings of tho Convention will soon bo publishud iii pamphlet form, when we will have au opportunity of buudiug copies to the Alem bert of Couucil. In tho raoun time, it may not ho out of place to state, that the eccouuts which have uppenrod in the nowspunors of tho day, are ex ceedingly inaccusate, and many of the leading Re solutions ore published ax originally offered without tho umeudtnenis which materially modiGed them.— Thu Resolutions passed, in which the City of Sa vannah is most interested are probably—1st. Tlio Resolution urging upon Congress the importance of cleouiug out the mouths of certain Southern Rivers, including the River Savannah 2ud. The Resolu tion pressing upon Congress tho claims of the Southern Forts to a direct communication by stOHm with Europe, with amplo mail facilities, Ac., and 3rd. Tho Rceoultiona iu reference to the Tehuan tepec route. Tlio most absorbing and exciting topic of discus sion in tho Couvoution, was the great Pacific Rail road. In relation to this and several olhor impor tant measures of internal improvement, wo found our friends ofthe West far more liberal iu their views ofpowersand duties of tho General Government,lhan uur construction of tho Constitution would permit us to be, and we were Ibnt uimi^iSmes thrown iulo a small minority. In most iustuKcos, however, wo found a readiness to acquiesce iu such alterations and amendments ax deprived there measures of their most objectionable features. We havo the honor remain, very rexpeolively, Army Intelligence. —It is stated that Capiaiti Casoy, U. S. A., has reported Colonel Winder also of the army, to tho Sec retary of War t for certain conversation reflect ing upon Captain C’s conduct in Florida, fn connection with the Indians in that quarter. A court of inquiry will probably bo ordered. Mortality in New York.—The total number of deaths iu New York, during the past week wan 5C1, or 232 more than that uf the previous week. This gfeat increase of mortality was doubtless produced by the in tense heat of the weather. The deaths among children under ono, year was enormous, num bering no leas than 250. Tho number of deaths by sun-stroke were 20; but this is a email proportion of those who died of other diseases caused by extreme heat; 49 died froftf oriolera infantum, 13 from debility, 28 from dl^hcea, 15 from dysentery, 51 from etm- vulsiony, 52 from consumption, 34 from con- J estionibf tho brain, 20 from marasmus, and 21 rom iilflanmiation of the brain. Tbe Bill for a Parisian Fate. The pnris correspondent uf the N. O. Pic ayune, > writing of the way they “ do up" each things, in Paris says Aprot-bs of dinner* and fetes—would you like to see the .reverse of the brilliant loedifl- of the bail- room flooded with light, tbe gay polkas, the beauti ful valuers—Hiet vulgar tbiuz called the bill ? I have recently aeon the bill of the futo given by the Municipal Council bore to the Commissioners and memborx of tbe jury of the Crystal i'ulace, London, iu 1851. Here ft is i \ ' Dinner of the2d 'Anxnxl, lex* the wine /;...flft!puu Hire of glass aod table utonsils 5,145 '-** ^Mnlabed... — 7440 Oreheetra for ball...., RrefreehmsnU for bail.......... CAodte*... soflu .... 0.045 .... 3,250 U.X70 BnUaripaiwti■.■ ■ *.■... ,, —-. Car risgei..... 1.509 Clo.k ul fcu deputmcai..... - 4,511 145,77. Thu., ttm dinner, bill .ml hrMkfmat co«l .ont«wh.re ttry Mir $30,0501 it will ii* .ean th.t the bubor’a bill M not inctndod. , Rossi*.—llirscl adrico. from lluseia M.roe- Jy refer ia lh» imnorrnnt political ttiovee uow being played. Alftwet the only pieco of newe (tt.en !», that it bee been thought expedient to inu*' in imperial uhene forbidding Jewish Resolved Tbnl tbe sum of One Thousand Dol- lure be, and is hereby appropriated for prosecuting the Survey ot the Bxvaumili uud Pensacola Hull- road, subject to the draft of F. P. Holcombe, E*q, Euvineor iu Chief. By Alderman Ganaid, seconded by Alderman Lewis— Resolved, Tlint five hundred dollars bo paid tlio City Marehul for the purcha&o of four the Scavenger’s Department. By Alderman Scroveu. seconded by Aldorman Bullocb— Resolved, That the sum of fivn hundred dollars bn paid tu John Flnunigun, on account of his for enibunkiug the low grouuds adjacent to the Water Works. By Alderman Brunner, seconded by Alderman Lewis— Resolved, That tbe sum of thirty-five dollars and •eveiity-five cunts bo (laid to tlio Marshal, beiug the i Gaston, Jef- balance due laborers Ibr work done ferson and Tutnall street*. By Alderman McMahon, socoudcd by Alder man Resolved, That seventeen dollars be paid t Cily Marshal for the purpose of paying ort laborers lor work dono at the Market Hoiino by niv.ordor as Ckniriuan of the Market Committee. Savannuh and (Julf Railroad. His Honor the Aluyor laid before the Board the following proceedings of the the public meeting livid Snvnmmh Market, July *2, COTTON.-Arrived slnoe the 25th ult„ 318 bales o f Upland, and 10 do. 8ea Island, via. :-U3 bales Up land per Railroad ; 109 do. from Augusta and landings on the River, end G do. via Darien. The exports for the seme period amount to 6,222 balea Upland, and 241 do. Bea Island, via.: to Livorpool, 5,463 balea Upland and 217 do. Sea Islands to Philadelphia, 11 bales Up land ; to New York GOO bales Upland and 24 do, Bea Is land, and to Charleston, 15S bales Upland—leaving on hand and on shipboard not cleared, a stock of 5,554 bales Upland and 52 do. Ben Island, agaiust 7,122 bale* Upland, and 160 do. Bea Island, same time last year. The market was dull and inactive at tho close of our Inst review. On Monday the market oponed with three da;s* later dates from Liverpool by tbe Baltic, report ing prioea uuubanged, with an active demand. On Thursday eight still Inter accounts by the 4/rica were rcoeirod. Tho sales of Cotton for the week at Liver pool, ending on the 17tb, reached 05,000 bales. The domand was good but Irregular, and the dispa*oh qnoses % partial advance of 1-I6d in the middling grades. Tbo only now feature in our market during the past week, has been a slight improvement In the demend, without, however, any obange in quotations. The sales of Sat urday wore 157 bales; on Mouday 86 j on Tuesday 177 , on Wednesday 160; on Thursday only 20. The sales yesterday were only 15 bales at IOJ4C. We continue last week's quotations : Ordluary to (Good Ordinary 8*4($6 0)i Low Middling to Good Middllog 10 @I0X Middling Fair II @- Fnlr to Fuliy Fair...... UI4®— The total sales of the vreok amount to 015 bales at the following prioos: 2 bales at 8, 7 at 8>{. 12 at 83f, 31 9, 34 at 0U, 31 at 48 at»}{, 62 at 10. 8 at 10U, 76 at 10>«. 73 at 10)j. 132 at 10*{, 10 at 10»f, and 87 at llo. BEA ISLAND.—There is very little of this descrip tion of Cotton ou band, aud wo have uo sales to report. IUCE.—The transactions during tho week hare boon light. Boino 350 casks sold at $3 75 per 100 lbs. Tbe exports havo Uon 580 cask*. FLOUR.—Beverxl hundred bbls of Baltimore sold from tbe wkart at $5 43. From store it lx selling nt in lots. CORN—Is retailing at 70 to 80c per bushel. H AY.—A lot of 260 bales or Northorn sold from the wharf at $1 06 per 100 lbs. Other lota havo ohaugod hands at the same price, and we quote It at $1 06 to 1 12>, per 100. BACON.—A salo of 50hbds of Bldos wax mxdeatfltfo for cash. Wo have no sales or Shoulders to report. ROPE.—We hear or sales of about 300 colls of Ken tucky Rope at 73a*8o. LIME—Tbo market is nearly bare of this articlo ( end sales of lota to arrlvo havo boon made at $1 37>t» per bu!. WOOL.—This article is in good demand and meets with ready tale. During the week sale* or a number of bales of unwashed L?ve been made at 29o. per lb. EXCHANGE.—Sterling at 9@BU V von%. premium Domestic.—Tho Hanks are sellidg eight chocks on all Northern cities at U poroent. prsmluiE.andpurehaslug sight bills at par; 30 day bills at 1-cv oent. dis count; 60 day bills at 18 cent, discount, nud 90 d $y bills at 2a2)« cent, discount. FREIGHTS.—'There l* no vessel up lor Liverpool.— Coastwise—To New York, $1 per.bale for Cotton , to Boston ?;o for Cotton, and $1 25 for Rice; to Philadel phia, 87>>0. per bale for Cotton, UR 8uimuer plans are now c _ __jjrere,and as oar II salts are already MORE than the basis of oar eal- nuiatlous for the your ending with next Angust; we *■ y« now fixed for sale, every artlelo id our Stock, and „„ will continue until next September, dividing bene fits, tv stlling exclusively for CASH iu small anw large fits, by sell w •tunntUica, our whole STOCK AT COST. We aim at effecting a double object by this course.— 1st. If possible to have our Stare re-shelved piecemeal. 2ndly. To ncoessarily eondenie our stock into the smell- ret space. Our details are perfect for the continual supply of every thing we have kept hitherto; also to couitantly present fur sale, tbe CHOICEST UAR- UA1NB thatuan be enlled from every market. Our French Dress Goods are of the best rival manu factures, and In style, finish, durability uf oolors and qualities of cloths, are the best imported; and w« are now selling them for less prioea than the manufacturers' agents und commission houses in New York would SOll I ' * . - r tho greatest disparity in oar favrr for cheapness a t the price* (nail tho other stares bsloro'buylng. w 1 m n it n a n< n r v i n v IN OUR STOCK, ARE Rich printed French Musliue and robes; printed plain Tissues and Barexes; Toll do Nord and colored Cauton Cloths and colored linen* for travelling dresses; Silks nod Foulard Bilks, very cheap; embroi dered white Muslins fur dresses; plaid, striped and S lain do., very cheap; blaek Bilks and Bummer Bilks; llks and black Bilk warp Alpacas, very cheap; Mourn ing Drew Goods in better taste and at cheaper pile** thau elsewhere. Bonnot Ribbons, and Bonuuta 5 plain IN IMMENSE VARIETY PROM AUCTION, uew article for Ladies' summor Nook Handker chiefs. HOSIERY. Childrens, Ladies and Mons' Undervests and Drawers and hall Uoee and llose in all oolors and all qualities, very much ehoaper than elsewhere In this elly. * dies' nnd Gouts' Summor Gloves, made like Gloves : and Misses' and Ladies' NolMitta and Gloves, vory ohe*] A 8koiak«i lliu NutMb. Last Friday—throe dove since--I saw the mail who is the nominal head of that ill com pacted and scarcely cohering empire, once held in rigorous obedience by fierce and mighty inonarchs, whose nuines were the dread of Chrialendom. From a wooden palace, imme diately on the llosphoius—a finer is building for him, of marble and of florid Pulladinn ar chitecture—rodo forth, oil a huiidaome black horse, a pale, slender mail, dressed in a blue frock and pantaloone, weuring the carboosh or cop, which here, with the French, has taken the place of both the hat and turbuu. Before him rode his I’asha, high officers of State und war, tho men who dispose of the money that comes into the trcoHury, stout men, for the moat part, with tolerably florid comploxious. They were dresued in the same garb with him- sell. The enormous turbans und barbaric robes which offifeta ol this class woro twenty- live or thirty years ago, nro now only to be found iu the Alusunm of Ancient costumes, established by this Sultau's father, iu the At- meidnn or Hippdromu. As Julian Abdool Medjid rode leisurely along, women who wore standing in groups beside the way leached forth petitions, v/rapped ia grean silk, which were taken by some persons belonging to tbe Sultan’s train, and iiuuded to au officer on horseback, carrying u box, in which they were deposited, it is suid that the Sultun is always careful to read them. He is represent ed as a mun of mild, amiable disposition, who would bo glad to govern his empire better than he docs, il he only knew how, or if those who surround him would only lei him.— IF. C• Bryant. ' CHARLESTON, JULY l.-CoTton.-Tho transac tions havo boeu limited, and ludiuat* a tlocliue during tbo fortnight of about >.a?£o from tho highest point; wo must hero remark, however, that wliilo suuio ot uur culler*, owing to circumstances over which they had no control, have sold at tho above reduction, there are those who havo positively refused to wake any such couiesslon. The tales have been noufiued principally tu the good middling aud mlddiiug fair qualities, which may bu quoted nominally at U)%all)3«c. We have uo quotations* *•» I’AVILION UCES, Pink, lSlue nnd While* 12-4 wide* Etubroidored aud Patant Hummer Skirts, Corded Skirts, very ohesp. Mourning and pointed Handker chiefs- LINEN GOODS. Our stare is the Dopot for the best Linee Goods, (all pure flax) which we retail as cheap as the other mer chants here pay forth* same good*, and wo have noi added largely to our stock of the follotring good*, which we are selling at evidently cheaper prioea titan they oust to import, vis.; Linen Bhoetinge In every width and quality, Shirting Linens, hand-spun —' undressed; f*U low Case Linens and Apron Liu Bird's Eye Diapers. Dowlas* and Glass Cloths ; Scotch Diapers; Bathing Towels; liookabaok and Bird's Eye Towels; Diapers and Huckabacks by the yard. Stair L ° Tabic Damasks & Diapers. In white and Brown of every klud. very ohesp. Da- uissk Napkins and Doylies; Damask Bordered Hucka back Towels; Table Covers and Toilet Covers; quilts and Counterpanes of every kind, and in sixes for Berths, CMa, and small and larga llods; Figured stout Laoc ' ~ Vnlance and Bed Curtains, English Washing Fnrnil Ohiulses, very ohoap; 7-8, 4-4, and 5-4 Furniture Dim ities; Linen J^aces for Pillow Cases, very oheap; Cotton do.: Cotton Shirtings and Sheetings ia white aud un bleached, and In every quality and in every width, from 3-4 to throe yards wide. Oowqua Rlattinge. Best quality, and cheaper than elsewhere. Our stoek iereplete In almost every article neededfor Plnmailon and llousz-keeplan uses* at ohoapest prices. Also, Guods for Men and Bovs Hummer Coats sad Pantaloon*, and Vestings, vis: Lin en Drillings, Cottonades, Summer Cassimerex, Farm- ore'Drills, colored Linons for coata, Marseilles Ve»t- inge, very ohesp Cotton pantaloon ituffx for negroes; Cotton OanaLurgs, Linen Osnabnrgs, colored Uomt- ^Haocesa* in trad* la always in the ratio of ability to do beet for tho community, and upon that basis, oomblu- ed with Integrity, w* appeal to the universal intellect, and we oouSde implicitly In tbe unerring eurogaU • result. Our atook ie so thoroughly filled DR. C. H. Office 143 Broughton *tn 3 ™j cor. of State ai JAMES O. A. CLAhn, ATTORNEY AT LAW. No s m m »'*»**• ~ ». nVWSSSST^ COMMISSION MERCHANT, Williain.on'. R.U'tin,,, B.j-atn«t. Bamaaafc, 41.. ,pr 18 * Dill Faeton and Conunisiion lertkuti, »l BAY.mUCA.T. 8AtAtWAH, i«n»“ I AW CO-PARTI the name of M. Jtl. MM Counties, and have made •olleotion of delta In moat __ on o« 175 («p stain) May 26th, 1852. JNO. U. HULL L «-i*ARTNKK8niF i , r ... WE nudereicued ha* this day assoolnted withhlw 1 Mr. HENRY C. KINO, of Glynn Conety, with whom he will continue tho raoierngo nn! ^. utalk u. M „ Wir ^ Savannah, January 12,1853. 8, 8. 31 BLEY. ■Wholesale Retail OookielI«r"au4 "staUoaer, «,sru* CHAN. U. PICKETT, CONTRACTOR AND WILDER. PJ A VINO rM.und kh bniinM^,»<• „ pared to eontraot for *Wldln f ^o.jrobhlH I w*«rk»« any description, la hie lias. Stairs exeented wU* moaS- aess and dlspatah. A shots ot the pahUo |Wtn»ag« 1# tnoatreapeoifuUy solioitod. Car neuter Shop oomer of Walnut and Harrl—a Me., second street wcetof Brown and Harris’s Stablce* fab lfi lv ■ B. D. Evans, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Will practice la the Courts o buBinUs committed to' hi* earn will be oxeented with promptness and dispatch. llnrtntuvics. --Hours. Both well A BmltVnd Dr L. Byrd, Savannah. ly jan S BROWN A HARRIS, Boarding, Livery, AND BACK BTABI.E, WEST BROAD-STREET, trot, a. mown. Jy 2—ly mMT, iqt»t» for the result. Our stock is so thoroughly lOill KTHK IiAlMJKWT ASSORTMENT, And it Is ttxod for sale, At price* to uniformly very Cheap ! I That purchaser* oi a large assortment, in small and larga qaantittes, can bn suited in a greater number of artiolui, aud thereby cffoi * a greater saving than in ahy other store In Savannah.—Bv vers are Invited to Inspect our whole etook, as w* rely on the pstronege of the greatest number of purohaesrs—by our dlftuilug tM greatest reciprocal interest#—for enduring and inoteas- Inx support. McCOSKER «l TRF.ANGR, 111 Congress-#treet—nuxtto Ball-street, may 30 and opposite the l'ulaek: House, of 5012 bales. FnsioHis.—'The two vessels reported in our la»t, as loat ing for Liverpool, havo completed their cargoes at Ud for square bage C'otyon. There is nothing up for Havre. Tho ooa»twiso rotas are nominal. DALTIMOKK, JUNK an, 1‘. TLor. T«r« 8,000 bushels Corn offered, and sold at 67a£9o for /allow aud 54a5#.> for white. Fa. Oats Jiuti^c, Va. do 36a38c aud Md. do ^Ta40o. Nothing dolug lu Flour. NEW YORK, J UNE 28, P. M.—The Stack market Is heavy. FujUZ.—Bales to-day of 40U) bbls at yeaterday's rates. Corn—Bales of lU.QOU bushel* yellow at 67o. New York Money illnrkct, JUNE 23.—The foreign exebauge market Is very uuliorm in its dates, ranging at 109^109%. Mouoy is iu moderate demand, witna suporabumlaijt supply at fiaO per cent for loans, and 6a7 for dhoxiunta, of first cU India Ruhrkr.—Ths loiol vnlua of India rubber goods uiaiiufiicturtid in tlio IJuitad, Slates is estimuted at ten millions annually aud nearly the whole trndo has sprung up since 1844. GREAT TRIUMPH ACHIEVED BY Evaus A Watson’s No. 83 llock-street, Philadelphia, FIR K-P K O O F C n E S T S! AT TUX STATIC I'AIR, I1ARU1SBURO, PA. October 30, 1851. The undersigned, appointed a Committo for the purposo by the officers of the Stato weropresenttUisaftor- wben Messrs. EVANS tlio OtVjuue, 1853, which was, oa motiou, receiv ed and confirmed, viz : Resolved, Thut tlio following gentlomeu be, nnd they are hereby appointed, ana requested to net an u Provisional Hoard of Directors, viz: 1. James P Screven, nt Presi lent. 2. John W. Anderson. 6. Richard Wayne, 3. William Duncan, 7. Thomas Puree, 4. Iliram Roberts, 8. Francis 8. Bartow, 5. Henry D. Weed, 0. John Stoddard. And thut the Board be requeatod to perform the following services : To procure subscriptions. To superintend thu survey of route. To propure aud procure the necessary charter. To collect all necessary information. To correspond with the citizeus of Florida. To give information to tbe public of the progress of their werk. Peed. R. WAYNE, Chairman Sav. Sc Gulf R. R. A, A. S^KTg.Hocr’y. June 0. 1853. Amount of Accounts passed $1747 74. Couucil bdjuurnod. Your obedient servants, A. R. Lawtox, J. P. ScazvKN, Oct a yu • Coiibw. Oa motion tlm above Report was received and ordered lo be published. ■, Miscellaneous Matter. Alderman McMehnu laid before the Jtaard the following letter, which was read: • Havannaii, June 10, 1853. My dear SirThe Ordinance passed recently by ibe City Council, appropriating a certain por- Mtiq of Lanrei Grove Ceraettxy for the interment of Bigpestad tnVou ,. „ - Iho Council,iu MltingHp.n,R portion of U» uToru.lil C.molcry for tlw uilurimul of Cukulie., would pledge ibe good fellh of Uw cRjr 18,1 Ibe Mid pur- lion rliould never ha olberwlio opprupriulod. Secondly, Tli,« Iho , a |e. In orory in.iauce, uf • lot In ..Id porlicro, Ibenld be inu-le .uhiec. to .1,. rugu- .1 wnuuipnqteil 1 Iraction of , nilroul over the lime route would epeedily lie urJurcd. I, ihould be made MWec. i . . Intone, that raid let »buuUl be uwd for Ik* blur- rao "\°c f u p uX;nd r f“;»^, c . oftciutog PemoD, Fair, were preaentthls after noon, when Messrs. EVANS A WATSON tested one of their small slxed Sulamumter f\rc-Vroof Chests, at whiuh time they consumed tuuee cords or wood over it, ocu- meuctug at 1 o'clock, r. M., aving exposed it ta a xnUtUheat f jr two hours, suffi cient to destroy the oast iron feet. On opening the Chest, tbe papers, together with 2,0U0 oireulxr* deposited in presence, wore t&kon out, not only having beeu pre served, but not haviug tho appearance of scorch upon Joszrn Ritmxr, John B. Cox, Ex-Governor o Pa. Chas. E. IIkistkr. A. O. Ukistkr, E. E. Boudixott, A. T. Nxwbold, Committee. jell lj THE subscriber reepootfully Invites ..te attention of purchasers to bis as sortment of Trunlts, Valises and Car pet Bsgs, just received and for sale at the eta re iu Gibbons' Rxnxe. jo 14 WILLIAM UEIDT. OU-I’UKHKUVINO riTOIIKUbl.- I 8timpeon's eolobrate^, Britannia Ice-PreservinK Fit'hers, just received per steamer Alabama, and for ■ale low by I jc Ifi] J. P. COLtlN ; KINCULEY t THOMAS. iylTGHKliS—llecHived by etcumer Augusta, a new sapply of Ioe-preserving Pitchers—Uio best artiolsont— at the House Furuisbiug Store of uu ury»u-«t.reob. AT11H.—50,000 l.uths, lauding aud for sale by |7 Thirty-five engraving* or lithographed portraite of Hie Empt'es*, by thirly »fiv« differ ent arliste have appeared in Paris during a fingle week. A FbaMuSsb Boy.—A vessel was overtaken with .. terrific hurricane iu tbe middle of tk Athmtic Ocean. After the most astoiiisbing efforie toweo. tber the storm, tho awful intelligence of the captain broke on the ear of the pnwouers, “ The ebip is on her beam ends, sba will never right again ; death 1* cnrtaiu !” •• Not at all, Sir I” exclaimed u Hula sailor boy, ** God wiM save ue yet.” • , ,. " Why do yea tliiak »o I” sold the captain, with ■troug feeling and aetuoUbmenL Because, e|r, at this moment they are praying under the BeUtal A*g in the city of Glasgow, for all sailore in distress, sad us etuong the rest; ttad fio»l will hear their p'rayeret Buw see if be dou't I The captain, an old weather-beaten tar, exclaim ed, with tafirs ruaeiag down his cheeks,»' God «ra«t -* | tbeir prayer* may be been! ia our behalf, my t this moment a great wave struck Jha shi^eud 'm*yAU 0b- ' t0T *F # W^CORNWELL. U» Bryan-eL 8DGAII, dkc,—150 sacks Kio ( / Coffee; 100 do Laguayra do; 7fi pockets Java lOhhds. Porta Bloc Barer: 10 do 8t.Croix do; IU) Stuart's crushed do; 75 do powdered do: 75Cxd.... Green Tea; 60half chests Block do; 100boxoeornoked K „Hno, '.Ml,.* * DOTLI. nOAP, VANDX.ER AND HTAKVII,—75 O b0«M No. I pnlu ,»4 feml'y 76 *• RrMtl Cudlui 60 do Store., rotolvod ,nd for Mlo by McMahon a i TnKATUKK UL* molro3uuU»r»lo t class securities. llecelpu The reooipta at tho ditlereut ports, up to tho latest Increow at New Orleans, Jan# 24 219,131 Texas, Juno IS J8.COI Virginia andN. Car. June lt... 6,555 CLOTHIERS AND MERCHANT TAILORS, Ware room If. K. Comer of Whitaker and Broughton ttt., bnvnnuub. T HE Subscribers, iu anuouucing to their numer ous customers and the puhlio, tho arrival ana opeulng.of their Sprias 8 toe k , felleltato themselves on the advantegu* which thoir re cent purchases enable thorn ta offer ail who desire to select their Clothing from an extensive assortment of the choicest goods, made ia the moat Fashion itble Style. There goods have beta purchased under the personal inspection of one of the proprietor*; and availing thern- Inorease Decrease at Mobile, June 21...... 7,446 *' Florida, June 22 4,262 “ Savannah, June 3U 9,269 '* Charleston, June 36 13,4i"‘ Total Inornate...* Stock of C-d*ton In tbe Interior Towns, Hot included in the receipts. ~ToWH*r 1853. 1852. Augusta and Hamburg, June 1 27,548 14,311 Macon, (Ga.) June 7,756 5, lot Columbus (Go.) 3tay 16 2,931 2,198 Romo, (Ga,) Montgomery (Ala.) June26 Memphis, (Teau.) Junv 21 1,557 426 Columbia, (S. C.) June 36... . 3,966 4.U06 BtntcmciK of Cotton. Total receipts Exp'tad this week Total ox porta Rein'gou hand, July 2 8. lrl.|Upland 3,866 M16 831,624 Exports of Cotton, Rice and liumbcr, JVoi ~ Saounnuh, Jrom June 25 to July 2, 1853. ur I.AMD. met. Livorpool.. 217 .5^163 J04.UW Uavaux n ...J7$...» Philadelphia.... W4hpdag*fasHi-. v—^ New York 24 596 75 UW.U66 Wilmiugtau, Del. New York Charleston 168. Total ’ ti.Ul 6KJ 1,147,606 MARINE INTELLIGENCE. PORT OF SAVANNAH ..JULY 2. Bark Slertlia Allen, burdett, New York, in ballast, ubranibu. Steamer Calhoun, Harden, Charleston. -Arr'd Mhr Woodbridgo, Brad- St Marys. Maos; and Mhr* DIBBLE & CAREY selves of favorable eireuiostanocs, they are enabled not only to warrant them in quality, but to oflbr them ‘ t, °° U LOW P DICES, as must dlstanoe all competition in their trade. The following enumeration Is made for the benefit of Oentlemon In tho country, whose orders will tnoof proUpt attention, and who, whoa in the olty, are re- spootfclly luvitod ta an examination of our aoods. OENTLGnUBK’M CLOTHING. FROCK AND DRESS Coeta of every quality. •• •• •• •• in Block, Blue, Brown, Green and Olivo Colors. BUSINESS coats, in great variety, vis: Linen, Bus- eta Duck, Drab Data, Alpaoha, Crehmeret, Frock and Hack business Coats. . PANTALOON 8.—Black Doeskin at a great variety of Bru'ind Fancy Casslmeros.at a great varloty of prices. " Drab Data " White and Fancy Linen Drills, " " " Fancy Marseilles, VESTS.—Black Silk and Satin Vests. A NEW FiRAL V. r. BAERIt. SZIDXOEI BA OB It. IIA1IKI8 A CO., rORWARDLSe AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS And Dealert in Drain and Oroceriss, 09 llay&treet* SmBBok* '30 , tree JOHN POOLE, WMOtmSALa and nor AIL »|ttiini Paint, Varnish and Whlto-wMh ErnshM, Mtal awd Camel Hair Pencil*, Badger and Com#) Unit BlenUerSjGrainin^Corebf, Arttsta' ~ Nur!y.,pwm,wtfe.i>Mife«»<fe. Henry Mi. WMdUmrn, SHIPPING AND cbSi/lON MERCHANT, jy-Jl HAVANNAH, GKOiitiU. A. B. DIIUN, ^ v COTTON iFAOTOR No. *4 BAY-8TUEKT. Mil, 8aVa*I.AU, GEOHOG J. SMITH, FACTOR, C0XX18Ki0N HBRCUiKT, And GcmmU AjgMit. ■ NO. 168 BAY-8TRBET, BAY AN M AH, QBOROt A. Hon. John W. Anderson, Uon. lYsncl* 8.1 U.Tisen Es^., Horace Sioith^Esq^M Kelly A Co.. Merer*. \ Itlanffum 4k Cox, A TTO R MBPS AT EAW, Atlnnln, 6, *- iWillcolIeet Debts la tfctft DeKxlb^ Fayetta, Heard, Cass^ Newton, (5owota,. i ^ Merriwether, Carroll, Floyd, Dado, t Cobb, Whitfield, Forsvih, Gwinnett. Carolina; William* A Brother, Augusta, Geergta; Plan Brethere, and O. W. Choat, New-Tork! Nat. ItAwotns. [mar 17 tf] TmiUM ILpOX. Ueneral Conunissire Merohant, ly]8»»m—A>|»8b It' FjCTORS AND MMM^ON MERCHANTS Julian IHurtrlUge, ATTORNEY A T LA t\ Off* corntr aiul Bav La.u A*. JncolNP oiaon AND TOBACCO IVOUl 147 UalUat., SIrd of lk< Near Monument Square, Keepseoaetanlly on hind a Lxi Cigars, as veil as of his cur* a and retail. AlSe, Chewing and Ac. James Jlclleiuy, INSURANCE BROKER A NOTARV PUBLIC. Uui.g FrMU NlMlU&tuM, Al liuted, Cb./ur Fwtlu ud Avmi. Bud. I White, Buff sod Fancy Marseilles “ White and Buff Duck and Lineu “ FURNISHING GOODS. Furnishing Goods of evory description for Gentle men's wear—consisting of searfs. cravats, wbtarford ties. Prince Albert tie*, spring stacks, merino shirts and drawers, cotton do., suspenders, half hose, gloves— all kinds, best quality patent yoke ehlrta, a fin* as sortment of ______ DRESSING GOWNS, Umbrellas, Cano*, Perfumery, Combs, Brushes, Port- monlas, etc., oto. tOUM T. ROVIAIB. GIGUGUl’ BE I L E llWw^U-?E V< N UI 'orl'ilMif, O ff l §i ho r p, HATS. An extensive acsortment of the latest and moat fash- ionablo styles': Boys’ Clothlog. Comprising the largest assortment ever effereffin v. uoiuisting of Frocks, Sacks, Polka Sacks, Jack D. W. mtcnlly, snip AND OBNEBAL BLAC Onnoslte Lfunur’* C«U«aI EASTERN WIf ARP. SAVANNAH, 6 Steamboat md Mill Work, aud ever Olaokxmitlilng executed wltbaeataesa a Comprising the largest assortment ever offer .Tin this oity, dooslstliig of Frocks, Sacks, Polka Backs, Jaoketa. Vesta and Pants, In every variety of style and material suitable for the Macon. MERCHANT TAILORING. Tb, f.vor.bl. ud l.u| uUUIah. d npuMU.. wbl.b ...ir*.t,blUbmcnt bu .iijoywl tod itill ia»luUin. f.r lb. styl. ud doiab of IU iiimnul. mad. jo ore , u ..Uu forth, auptrlorquality of tbolr oloUio. dorj. bllltr .fMlor ood .ub.uotl.1 ..rkm.Mhlp, it .boll b. thocotuUnt .If.rloftb. propri.tor..tlllto oootloo«.— They torlt. th. ipocUl atuotl.n of both old ood oov oo.tooi.ri to tb. foil, win*, from wlilob tboy uopra- K ored to fbrnlrb gormoou, whuib th.y will wuaot ta t iu rile, ultra lu both 01 ood laobion. 81MONrd h BIOM.Y'8 belt Uluo, Blub, Brown, SIMDNl B X DlUlfl.I O 088* Olttfi UI888, UIVBB, Mulberry, Green, Adelaide, Bronte, Corobo and Olive Cloths. Black Doeskin, Black, Cassimere, and a Urge assort ment of Colored and Fancy Tweeds. , LINEN GOODS.—White, Buff and faney Linen Drills. VESTINGS.—^White Bilk and Sai'.n, for Party Vesta. Black and fancy Silk and Satins. White, Buff and Orange Caasimere*. A large variety of White, Buff aud tauoy Marseilles. UNIFORIN SUITS. For Volunteer Companlee in tho city and throughout tbo State, made and furnished at tho shortest notice an l in the best'manner. DIBBLE $ GAME apr 4 If Dying and Ucuovaling 1 SAV >\N N A.Hfi AI 73 YscktalNSti rearwfl E8TA11L18UED 1 f ADIE8’ Bilk and I j bio Covers, eta., cleaned,» Lauioa' fioaneta bleached i * style; Kid Gloves oleaa * cleaned, renovatad or i, done in tho aome styli l pleased my patmna and friend*. Terms moderata. Persous sending pareels by Uaruden's Express, Rail road, or steamhoataAraraqfiested Va write por mail, «• that I may know where to call for theta, and which way to send them baek. Cost of freight each wuy, for email parcels, will bo about 25 oeuto. AU orders punotnally jS® ly 4XJ!XA»II)gB0.tIA0W*y, llplwlstery him! Cabinet Work The eubeorlbsr hevlng ta4|e» the •ton *n 11 iillliHi'i n n II III I ifirMItiitiiiiiirtrii'iiifiiii
