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About Daily morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1850-1864 | View Entire Issue (July 4, 1853)
- ' . .m .$M -W ™~—.—- FIVE DOLLARS PER ANNUM. HALF YEARLY IN ADVANCE VOLUME IV. SAVANNAH, GEORGIA, MONDAY MORNING, JULY 4. 1853. WHUBilED DAILY AND TRI-WEEKLY BY JOHN m COOPKR. WILLIAM T. THOMPSON, EDITOR. , TERMS: Tha - Daily Morning Nkwb" is delivered to Cltv ubwcrilmreut five dollar* per annum, payable lialf- •arly IN ADVANCE, or fur twelve cRnth a week, ouyaLJo to thtt Carriers. 8iugle dopiea,thrke oisa rs. Tlio Tui-Weekly Mohnino News," (lor tho country.) conliquiug all tlw new matter awl vertiseuieuts ot the Dully, is furnished for three DOLLARS per annum, iu udvtsuco. AdvorUxoutauts inserted at the following rales roa ohk square or ten lines, One lasertion.... 00 «?te, One Month •••••96 00 .........4100 1 26 ..... l 60 .... ^.,«h«1T6 One week 2 00 Two Tine® Font Five Two Three Font .......10 00 One Year ....A0 00 For advertisements not exceeding five lines, three- ourths or tbs abort rates will be oharged. I. - I ** two the • 1. ^ ...45 cents. One Week $1 50, Ao.Ae. Legal Advertissmonts inserted at the usual rates. Advertisements from transient persons or strangers ust be paid iu advanoo. Yearly advertisers, exceeding In their advertisements age number oC Maos agreed for, will be oharged i proportional rates. Advertisements sent to thi* office wlthontdlreotlons, the number of insertions, will be published daily until ordered to'be discontinued, and oharged aocoi lD $early advertiser* will be restricted to their regular business. And all other advertisements, not pertaining to their regular business, as agreed for, will be oharged ** JHT All Letters directed to this office or the Edit must bo postpaid. . ilm . Bar All now Advertisement* appear In the "Trl Wieklv News.” for tha Country. THE DAILY MM. BY MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH. | Tr.nimlttod for tb. fl.T.na«h U.lly Morning Novo. CJrarlo.ton Cotton .Market. Ciiaiilkstok, June 29. :■ Hulea of cotton to-dny renchetl near 400 balea, at exlramaa from Si to 10 conta. Market dull. New Orion,.a Cotton Market,. New Orleans, July2, P. M. The Cotton market on Saturday waa quiet, and the ealaa barely reached 700 bole*, at pre- viaua rales. The slack it 08,000 hales. Freights to Liverpool for Cotton rats at ]d. TofUCCO.—The soles of tobacco during the peat week hero been the largeat thin season, having reached 4000 hltda. at an advance of i to } cent. New York Cotton Market. New York, July 2, P.M. The ealaa of Cotton for the week reached 13,525 bales. Good Middling Uplands are quoted at 11, and Orlaana at lli cents. Hurricane at New York—Loss of Life. A tremondoua hurricane end hail storm passed over New York on Friday night, caus ing much damage to the city. A portion of the Crystal Palace building was blown down, Three women wore killed end several other persona injured. Prom Washington. Mr. Zautaiagar, the dieburamg clerk ol tho State Department hne been removed, and Mr. Stubbs appointed in bis place. This ramovul and appointment has caused much dissatisfac lion among the friends oi tho late Secretary Woboter. ^ |y The .teumsinp^'/errf/a, Capt. Wool, HULL, sailed for Now York on Saturday after* noon, with 14!) passengers, and a largo freight. The JLunneh Ofthe new steamer Seminole on Saturday afternoon from tho altip yard of Mr. D. P. Landerbhine, was the event of the day, end was witnessed by large number of peroous on both sidea of the river. From an eorly hour in the afternoon, the eharone were busy in “row. iug o'er the furry," those of our citizens; who desired to huve a close view of the steamer, os she made her grucefu! entry uponhor destined element. The Seminole is a beautiful model, aud of most subatantisi structure. She is destined for tho Florida trade, with special reference to the reqnirameitta of which she has been built, Her hull is 144 feet in length, width of benm 26 feet, depth of hold 9 feut, length over all 152j feet, width over all 46 feet. Site meas ures over 347 tons. Her ongiue of 160 horse power, is being furnished from tho foundry of Mr. A. N. MiM-r.fi of Ibis city. Tho joiners' work is intrusted to Mr. Gilbert Butler, nml YWr. C. P. Landershine supplies the Emith works The finishing strokes, paint*pg ( &.c. t is to be given by Mr. J. Oliver, und then Savannah will have produced another nieainer, which will compare advantageously with eny rivnl she meets In the Florida walere. The Seminole will bo comiuauded bv Capt. P. lli.ANKENsiiiP, under whose manageinent and with our increasing Florida trade, we ore sure «he must prove a profitable investment to her owners. * |gp» The Washington Republic speaks in high terms of a bust of Chief Justice Tauey, sculptured on marble by D. H. Stone. QP The bill abolishing capilaTpnnishmenl* passed by tho Senate ofCOnnectiqut, hue been rejected in the bouse by n vote of 130 to 65. jy During tho year 185‘2, of 89,135,729 railway passengers in Great Britain, 216 were killed, and 486 injured. During the same year in the Stale of New York, of 7,440,653 pas sengers, 248 were killed, nnd 269 injured. •CW*,Four death* by cholera were reported in New- York last week. Correspondence of Dully Morning News Flies and Organ Boys—Tho Now Opera House—the Impeachment—Museum—Cotton, Exchange, Ao. New York, Juno29,1853. There Is some sort of nflluity between Flies and Or* gan-Boys. They both disappear in the Winter to return in Summor, and both are amusing whou you havo nothing to do but to ulteud to Ujeui, end both aru very annoying when you are bu»y. 1 huve an lUlisu boy now uuder my window grinding away like mad at a tune of which even tradition kuoweth not the composer. I will do the poor fellow the jus- osuy that the more hegriuds the less he seems to like it, which, as a complimeut to his good taste, 1 feel plaaeurcin recording. These boys have an extraordinary existence in (hit, as in all large cities. They seem to live, en tirely iu the streets, ,aud an they never appear with out the ubiquitous organ, it almost looks as though tha instrument hail been born with them, very smull, and had growu up iu proportiou. Moreover, no uua living kuoweth whore the organ boy sleeps, und it bus fallen to the lot of very few to see them eat. They appear in and disuppear from the streets like u myth. Sorvaut girls uiiu children toss ponuics to them front area railings and parlor windows, the coin is instantly grabbed by tho hand unoccupied by the liaudle, or is collected by an atteuduut mon key; uglier but cleuner than hi* master. The har vest of coppor collected, the noise suddenly ceases, the orgau is shouldered, nnd the tuun und mon key trot off together. But they have uot boon gone a moment beforo you ugain hear the same shrill sound, mellowed, however, by distance, (which is a great advantage;) you put your head out of the win dow. and behold the bronzed exile ut the corner as hard ut work us over, und with his stare fixed on tho windows before him whonce he expects his dole of copper. Poor fellow; often, too often, does he expect iu vaiu. Peoplo cotue out of tho house und pass him without notice, just us if he was not play ing Guriuue lkiliui for them. Passors by "iidge him rudely as a Itiudrance on the putli, uml poor childreu ofthe neighborhood, who have never a cent to give, gather round the “ Furriuer," admire his monkey, and wonder what it is he grinds that nukes ulI dial squeuling. No coppers furthcoming, tho disappoiutud Musician (honorcur dare) shouidors his puck ugjiu, turns a sorrowful eye uroiind the lo cality uml departs, convinced that it will be of uo ver to coma hack there. io most complete mark of industry, under dif ficulties, however, is the organ-grinder oil Broad way, between five und six o’clock iu the uftcruoou. The cnueoless aud overwhelming noise of pus»ing vehicles of course drowns every thing of which u «treet-nrgun could be mudecapable, und us you pu«s by, you have no other evidence of tho frantic exer tions of tho organ-grinders then the ever-revolving iiuudle ceil afford. Not u sound, not u squeak, rises ubove the din us you whirl pest him, and of course nobody gives him anything. On the whole, 1 shiuk the poor follow must loud very miserable life. They spank no Fugli»h, und they rarely encounter uuy oue who cau, or will, ud- dress them in their owu beautiful language. Wlieu this good fortune happens to them, they brighten up, their oyes sparkle, and they smile tho true ltaliuii smile, soli but manning. The organ-boy plays, like other people work, that is to say, for money, and he tubes your coin if you throw it to him ; but his manner of receiviug it varies with your manner of offering it. If you listen to his tuasic, und thou give him his re ward, ho accept* it gracefully, and thanks you good naturcdly. Rut if your nicucy is nccompiuiod with a grumbling request to go away and lot you aloue, the boy looks at you sorrowfully, turns ■lowly on his heel and depart*—to tho next door. It is evident, lie iluuksyou a savage—and your gift, .sullenly presented, works him uo good. Ou the other hand, if you hear his airs, his waltzes aud his polkas, aud occasionally ask him the nuiues of the composers, See., tho boy gleams up directly—ho is voluble iu bis oxplauatious, sliming in his smile, and brilliant in the polite bow with which he ac knowledges an excess of coudusceusioo to which he is too often a struuger. Nor, a* a general rule, docs he abusu your kiudnets by unjustifiablo frequency in his visits. The new Opera House has been commenced in earned. I liuvo uot yet soea tha pluus nor the drawings representing what the appearance of the building will be. Judgiug, however, from the report iu the papers, I see no reaaou to believe that it will prove uuything very great, nnd 1 found niy calcula tion on the following basis, which 1 find to be gen erally corrict. I make it a tule to believe hull' what the New York papers sny when they nruLe, und none at all when they censure. Had they praised tho now Opera House us promising fo he the “ finest and largest, und most elegant iu the world," I would set it down as likely to turn out a very excellent Theatre, of fair prelontiniis, nnd worthy to rank aiuoug tho ordioury run of similar odifioe*. But us the intended erection is spoken of moderately, ami us likely lo be only one of the finest, largest, Ac. Ac. I Had that after taking off for 50 per cent, for guscouude and puff, 1 havo re maining only a second bund affair. I will, however, lit you kuow all coucerning this important matter before loug. The impeachment trouble thickens ut Albany.— Everybody seems determined to impeach every body else, and 1 suppose that iu the end all parties will get tired of *iie dispute, und nobody will im peach unybody. The innocent will go home, re joicing tliut they may go home, aud the guilty will go home rejoicing that they ore so well out of trou ble. So runs the world away. Soiiio of our wealthy citizens are talking of get ting up u Miikkuiii of curiosities in Art, Natural His tory, Geology, Ac., (or as the Herald ver> grandi- loqueutly expresses it, a “soeond British Museum.”) This is indeed a project woitby to attract the a inn- tiou of wealth, and 1 shall bo sincerely glad if future uctiou here enables us to report that the scheme is progressing toward realizitiou. Cutlou operators geuera'iy speaking, apneur to mistrust the pobition of affairs in Eastern Europe, and are therefore unwilling to operate—hence u very dull mnrket for the staple. The first guu fired in tho Dardanelles, would be the siguui for a rundown iu the vulue of Colton in England, but on the other baud, wo may, I think, look for a reuction from thn prescut dullness immediately the political horizon clears up. Exchunge on England, 0Vfca97fe per ct. premium. IdT Dr. Charbuunel, die Catholic Bishop of Toronto diocese, Canada, has addressed a “ circular" to his clergy, in consequence of (lie deplorable events of Quebec and Mon treal." Ho quotes largely from the Now Testament inculcations of pence, meekness, and forbearance under provocation, and con cludes with the following announcement: “ If uuy Catholic of our diocese lufgets those principles of true Christianity, and causes any disturbance on the occasion of the 12th of July, lie shall be deprived of the lloly Communion for a length of time, according to degree of the scandal; and if lie dies a victim Of his diso. hedienco to this preeent ordinance, his corpso shall be deprived of the ecclesiastical burial." Railroad Meetinu.—A Brunswick und Florida Railroad moating was bald at Waresboro’ on the 10th Inst., ut which Dr. II. McDouald presided as Chairman, and George B. Williamson, Esq., acted ““ addressed ‘ i* Secret ary. Tha nincting was addressed by Ion. A. II. Hnnsell, of Thomas, MaJ. John 8. dor wood, of Florida, Col. T. T. Loug, oftSuvun- null, and Col. Guuldeu, of Liberty. 8oine thirty odd shares woro subscribed at the meeting, und we have uo doubt, from the inter oat which we saw manifested at thn meating, that Ware will subscribe her proportipoable quota. This is the first minting of thn kiud held In the county. W. A. McDouald, Esq., at WnrOsboro', Is ihe agent to receive stock in that county.—Thomatville Watchman, 28lA ult. Destructive Hailstorm.—A hail storm panted i portion of this county ou Saturday evening Inst, doing serious damage lo crops. Fortunately it was uot very extensive, but uioxt destructive iu its course, both corn and cotton being loudly ruiuod. The stones were from the size of a bullet to a hen's egg, mid covered tho ground to tho depth of ten luclior. On the premises of Mrs. Dnklo, some five or six miles from this place, it wus washed up against thn fence to tho depth of threo or four feet. We are in formed that tho corn und cotton fields over which it pasted, uro perfectly bare, scarcely ii sign of vegn- lution being left. The Messrs. Pughs, Jorilun, Mitch ell, Mrs. Deklo nnd Mr*. McKinuou, ao for us we have been able to learn, are the greatest kullornrs.— Tho hull was accompanied by considerable wipd, which did much damagn by blowing down fences, trees, Ac. Chickens, goose, ducks, p.'/s, Ac., woro killed. This is the severest hail storm ever Known iu this section.— Thomatcille Watchman HbtAult Love Letter nn«l ltaply. Madam :—Most worthy of estimation after long, consideration and much nicditatinu of the groat re putation you possesses iu tho nation, I huve a strung jncliiiatiun to become your relation. On your up-’ probation, of this declaration, I shall make u pre puratiou lo remove my situation to a more conve uhnt btaiiou, to profess my admiration; and if •uch oblation is worthy of observation and can oh- ain coinmisseratioii, it will bo an aggruudizulionf heyoud all calculation, ofthe joy aud exultation of Sans Dissimultation. TUo Answer. Sir :—I perused your oration with much delibera tion and u little consternation, ut the groat infatua tion of your weak imagination, to shew such vener ation, on so blight u foundation. But, after ex amination and soriuus contemplation, I suppose your animation wus the fruits of racreution, or hud spruug from ostentation to display your education, by an odd enumeration, or rutucr uiultipiicutiou.of words of the same termination, though of great vu- riatiou, in each respective signification. Now, without disputation, your laborious appli cation, to so tedious an occupation, deserves com mendation ; aud, thinking an imitation a sufficcut gratification, I am, without hesitation, Yours, Maiiy Moderation. The Gerninn Nntloiml Mnslcnl Jubilee. The fourth Natiousl Musical Jubilee of the Gcr mau Societies of the Eastern States, commenced iu Philadelphia on Saturday uftcruoou. For weeks aud mouths, tho most extensive arrangements huvo been making fur this fete by the Philiudelpbia so uieties. The preparations huvo hceu made oil the most liberal scale, und thus far success Iiub attended them. Iu all the principal cities nml towns, where Gor mans settle, a portion of their lima is devoted to music. In tho thirteenth and fourteenth centu ries those societies existed, and weft termed “M n- uestenger,” " Meisterstcnger," Ac. To the latter, Emperor Churles the Great dedicated a patent as a free institution of tho fiue urls, with tho privilege of u coat of arms and a seal. Tho great political and religious convulsions of u later date, howevvr, ur* reeled the progress of these societies aud the Hon arts generally, until tho hoginiiiug of the eighteenth Nkssuno. 13V" Two vessels, the Beverly end the Roebuck, are now loading at Baltimore with coal for the Jepaneso squadron. They wil take about 2000 tooB of coal, one-half bitumi nous from tho mines of the Cumberland Coal end Iron Compauy,and the other half Anthra cite from the mines of the Baltimore Company ,i near Wilkf barre, Pennwylvonia. jgp* Capt. A. B. WAIbach, of the OrdntAice corps, died in Baltimore on Sunday last, after a long and painful ill contracted whilst in the discharge of his duty in the Everglades of Florida. Capt. Walbach was a graduate of West Point, and at the time of hits death, com* mandant of the United States Araeual at Pikes- ville, where ho had for several years been en gaged in conducting a series of acientitlc in vestigations relating to gun metals. rsr Ip several of the northern counties of Ohio ijte foliage of the forest trees baa been, in certaiiT dittriolB, so generally devoured, that tupst pf the Umbs are entirely stripped of thei r ' « brown bug, which flies at dusk, i 01*00 them. It fa about an inch r„o( an inch in widtb acroa* Important if True.—A Washington cor respondent of the New Yolk Timee, furnishes the following in relation to the rumored Span ish and Mexican League. We give it among the current news of the day, without placing uny reliance on it: * It is rumored that Government has been advised, from quarters of the highest credit, of the celebra tion of h treaty Sietwuea Spaiu and Mexico, for the re-annexation of the latter to the former. The treaty, it is stated, wui, solemnly slgued by Gen eral* Cauedo aud Santa Anna, while the latter wus at Havana, subjact to ratification by the Court of Mudrid, und by the Mexican os soon as be shall be firmly seated Iu tho Dictatorial chair. These rati fications huve been received, and ao expedition, it is said, is organized ou the western shores of Cuba, destined to carry six thousand 8pani*h troops to Vora Cruz, where they are to support the coup d'etat which Santa Atom bat resolved to attempt. It is likewise asserted thnt tho departure o the expedition will ho the signal for a general insurrec tion on the Island. The. Cubaua ore resolved not to let so capital a chance blip, without attempting tlioir emancipation ; and if we may believe reli able authorities, the movement will prove triumph- oiic Bishop of tit. Louis liu publicly stRtoO thstcertaiq pJiou* opinions iu rtgtnl to religiQUCtolmiion.eaprewodby the C/utholio tiowspsper of that city, entitled, w Shepherd of the Valley," meet with ho coun tenance from him ’, that he baa no control over tho paper, ua its editor and proprietor ie a lay man, and that he alone it responsible for tlioao •sentiment* Which arc at repugnant to tha feel- inga of American Catholics, u they dan be to i us that A gnrtlomnu who has tha best opportunities of acquainting liiinsolf with tho secret drift of things iu Cuba, and who possesses tha confidence of Gov- arninent, write* s '* 1 am told Judge Crawford, the newly appointed Consul at Havana, does not pro pose lo enter upon tho duties of his office until October. If this Is so, depond upon it, he will ur act as Cousul. The fato ofthe Spauish authority will havo been seulnd ero then." Dividend Day Iu GhurJeaton. The First of July was Dividend Day,—a day, which reduced the coffers of the Banks, to till the pockets of the citizens,—enabling honest meu to pay lhe>r debts (to the Printer, us well os others,) and diffusing money in abundance throughout the community. Our Banks and other Stock Companies, have really done nobly—dinpeneing liberally, fruit* of e prosperous and profitable season, uiukiug the rich richer, and tho poor easy,—enlarging tho menns of churitable Societies, and causing the hearts of the widow and the orphau to sing forjoy. The Hide hank of Georgetown heads the list with a dividend at the rate uf 16 per cent, por annum, and the Mkmmoth Bunk of Charles ton holds on at 10 por cent. The Bank of Caindeu hoi run up lo 12 per cent., at least 4 or 5 per cent, more than it over aUbined before; the Commercial Bank of ColiimiiMs^iX) per. . it,. UI.Ki.r* 1 ntwf MAf.hulllfi’ limit: R of sinciug societies, Momucrchors, Ac. Such associatious are valuable, us they undoubt edly produce remit* ofthe U'oubeneficinlcharacter, iu the elevation of the mind, auJ tho concentration uf all that is fervid and' patriotic iu tho populur national so"gs. Organizations of this kind exist at the present day, Tu nearly every town aud city iu the “ Fatherland," wlmre they frequently as semble for the purpose of having musical jubibics, uml, on many occasions thousands of voices have joiued iu singing their national unihems. So it is here iu tho Uuitcd Slates. The first union of uieties iu this country was held in Philadelphia, on the 17th Juue, 1850; the second iu Baltimore in June, 1851; and the third in Now York, iu Juue, 1852. The Lodger says some of the Societies ar rived io Philadelphia during Saturday morning aud ai'teruoou, and notwithstanding they were unex pected at so early an hour, they were well received at the Chiueso Museum, the head quarters of the participants Id tho iubiloe. where tho committee of arrangements were in waiting. Later in tho day the members of tha Philadelphia societies assembled at thn Museum, aud at 9 o'clock a delngatinu, with lloellig’s Band, proceeded to the wharf, whoro the greater portion ofthe guests were received aud es corted to Chestnut-street, above Fourth, Iu the msan time the societies from the Museum with llnedrick's Band ami Heck’s Philadelphia Uau:l, marched to tho Custom-llouse, where tho public reception took place. TUo scene there was graud and imposing. Tim Philnpolpliiu Societies occupied the steps of the Custom-House, while tlm Social Democratic Turn Gnmrdndo Association, (which volunteered its servicos,) with torches, formed a hollow square, preparatory to thn urrivul of the visiters. They arrived on the spot at pre cisely at ton o'clock, nnd tho Philadelphia Societies sung, in excollont style, the song of welcome, be ginning with « *• Be welcome in our eiroles." Throe chenrs were thou given, uud tho strangers hnartily responded, after which the procession was formed, and uuder the luarshalship nfjtlr. At. Kais er, proceeded through a number of stream. Thn Leidorkranz, of Baltimore, with 30 members; Eu terpe, of Baltimore, with 21 member.-; Arion, of Baltimore, with 29 members; Lindertafol Turner, of Baltimore, with 12 member*; Virginia 8«<dnty, of Kichmoud, with 19 members; Hum gcr bund, of Witmiuglon, Del., with 27 members, were in the procession, which wus composud also of large dele gations from Pennsylvania, New York, New Jersey, and other Stales. The Democratic Social Turn Gemeiudo, with torches brought up the rear. Aloug number of buildiugx were brilliunlly illuminated, and transparencies with appropriate in ■criptions of welcome, wore exhibited. K>n as the guests reucliod the Museum, thov doomed hi all eloquent and appropriate ad dress, by William Koseuthal E»q., editor of the Freo Press, (Gerinau) tliu chairman of the commit tee of urraugmueut*. The dags of the different so cieties were then placed between the columns in the upper saloon of the Aluscum, aud the guests were conducted to the lower aaloou, where a hnud- some entertuiumeut was in readiuess. Tho bauds were stationed ou tho plRlform, and tho entertain ment was freely partaken of. At tho close of this part of (he eveninz’s proceedings, the visitors were escorted to their different lodgings. At the front of the Museum, a grand triumphal arch tins been erected over the main entrance, witli tho word “Willkommen," (Welcome) over Ike toji. It is supported by four white columns, trimmed evergreeu, aud tho wbolu surmounted with the tional and German Flags. Tho upper saloon is do curated with the names of all the societies partici pating in the jubilee, printed on white muslin, and the uames of tho most celebrated composer* of music, ou blue. These aru festooned wi ' green, and present a handsome uppcaratice. ; tha Planters' aud Mechauica* Bank 8 P*r ceut.; tho State Bank per ceotjj imr ceui.: tuo oisw the Bank of South Carolina nearly 7 per cent., anti the Oniuu Bank and Ilia S. W. K. R. Bank, each 6 por cent. Ilia South G'atullua Railroad Cu.-nnquy cunlinoaa at 8 percent.} and tlieChitlnaton Catl.i(htCoin- cent, per annum. Tiioaa are indeed “pi pine times of peace”—we are truly in “a hi*h and palmy »Ute” proving our iron age lo be umre than an squal tu t he golden age of amlqu.ty. Charleston Courier. other dis*lngui#fied po/sous were p The Idqdnrer also says : While the cereiiumips were progressing in front of tho Custom Home the utmost decorum was ob served by the thousands of citizens who enjoyed the animated scene. Thu Uuitcd State* Hotel pre sented u gay uppearuuce, and, with the glaring of tho torch light upon tho Wius of persons gathered ground, the plctur r truly effective. Among the witnesses of the festivities at that place were Governor Bigler, Mayor Gilpin, and other uivitod guests. The festival recommenced on Monday morning at 8o'clock, by a rehearsal, iu the Chinese Alaseum, after which the members proceeded iu processiou to Independence IIsll, whore they were welcomed by MayuriGilptn. On Tuesday evening they gavo a grand c6ucsrtatthe Museum. Tho singer* pro- ceedud iu pfOMssiou to Leiuou Hill, where, ofter a recess, they gathered around their respective flsgs, and (fifing a position near the orator’s platform, «»*ia grand olioru. III. Fe.dvo Od« lo .ni.U, nuupoWa by Hondelwobu. An oralion «u lkl« delivered by H. Wnwndock, K«q., nftor wldoU n coucert wu gtv.n in tb. open ulr, tullnwwl by v graud banquet cad other entertainment*. j The pie uio and fbstival uf Lemon Hill, wax at tended l»y about 5,000 persons. The Philadelphia -Ledger, speaking of tb* concert at the Museum on rrSSSMg: upward, of *000 Mirennd gentlemen, aud the vocalhu perform*! their music The eifoci of the greet number or voices uniting iu perfect harmonyyiu truly grand. The "Rind iy A correspondent writes us from Clinch couuty, dial Robot BpeUincs wus recently “ ‘is, near Thomas shot by a timii nutftcd Rials, near Mobley's mill ill that couuty. It appears that Spelling was making at Rials with a drawn kttile, 'alieu-the latter shut him with rifle. tipeUing was not dead at last accounts. Rials hue left Tor parts unknown.— Thomas- ville Watch man, 2&th ull. The CELEf-mif” DuTEKM.—Tlia Chinese Dramatic company, forty-two iu number, who ar rived in Now York a short time ago, fioin San Fran cisco, und performed one week at Niblo’s, appear to he in a destitute condition. Their wardrobe, which is i-tated to be worth 140,000, is rotaiued by Messrs. Davis, Brooks A Co., us a lien for a debt of $0,000 incurred in their passage from Caltfornin. Tho Tung Hook-Tong Company, through tlioir agent, Likeoon, coutrnctcd ut San Francisco with .Mr George W. Bench, to exhibit iu New York for leu month*, at tho rate of $0,000 u mouth, the latter defraying nil tho travelling and hotel expenses. $10,000 it a| pears, were pnid to them in advance iu Sun Francisco, nnd $2,000 was to bo puid them ithiu oue month after their arrival ill New York. Thn Chinese derivod uo licuefit from tlioir por-t formalizes at Niblo’s, uud it is said the agent luf (lie city, without making uuy sort of ciizagcment with them, their contract lias not hocu fulillud, uud their mlurios are unpaUf. They arc now hoarding at the Shukspoure Hotel, aithout meuos to defray their expoure*. Air. Eugene Linvre, thn proprietor of the hotol, has thus fur, by kis bciiovolcuco, kept them from the poor-huu*fe. Corn, to W Duncan. OF COTTON,* *r, from Cliarlc — CONSIGNEE*. Por steamer Calhoun, from Ch*rlo*ton~T 8 Wayne, W 11 C Mills, J A Brown. Hamden's Express, J WaU- '. Adams Jt Co. aud B Habersham k Kou. t’or steamer Gordon, from Charleston-*-8 M LatfiUou. C Klnstm, E 11 Mcphsjm U Grover. R Earls, J li Beyle; Master Scylo, l Bouzs* and 39 svts. C J Han, J II Wilson, Mrs Cohea and servant, I deck. Hamilton, D K WbiUkor, J S Ncidliugcr, lady, child and aorvaut, J M Middlotou, M Duty. Por stoamor Win Gaston, from Palstka, Jtc—Mrs C GJloros, child nnd servant, J 8 Devroux, N A Rey, J I’aiiic, WUno, P Dannovan, Mrs Jrotu. Mrs Gough; Mrs ftwarb^lr ftsukf ( .M-K BarLor, *> BlaoVwell, C Worhb, ft BrLoltdy; J Vrctiunn, J G Watts, W U Blood- good. 8 Cronk, J C Freeman, P Robertson, Mrs Lipp- nnd 2 deck. Pert eteamer Oalhoi __ . fr»iu Cbarleuton—2 Misses Ur”«a, Mrs'iiaupt and sou, W Evsiir. J Uuist abd '1 sou., J Gotieu; A U Mallard. F Cavalier aud son, A1 Gil bert, J E Gunts, C L «syrc, and 5 dock.* • Per steamship Asia, from Now York for Liverpool- Miss Hutchinson and maid, aud Mr Hutchinson, of 8a- Per steamship Florida, for Now York—E Pomeroy. A H Hart and lady, Mlobasl Msrtin, Miss Hawaii^ Airs Golder and ohllJ,’ AUss Chase, Mrs AM Collins and«er-- vant, MrsSFTetft, Mrs P It Yonnx. It R Puythrew, lady and chile, Aliut H Bimpsou, Ali.-ss Sworts, Alls Bowens, child and nurse, A Miller, Master A Ashley, Col C A Mills. J D Ualden. E Klttlun, lady And servt, •O W r WakcUeld and Iady,Mt,BoaUio. r L Hide, W C O'Drleooll. O B Fishburn and lady. Miss E Toney, Mrs Lovett, Mrs U Bogardus, Mrs W Wright, Airs It Lock hart, Airs McClaonen. 8 C Collins, indy aud^on, Airs II J Gilbert, 4.children ttqd'servant, J 1. L Jcwltt.lad^ , uhilil nnd ecrvanL O Wmal, lady, oliild and and servi, Miss J C Jewitt, Mrs G W Davis and daughter, Alisn t Clark. A 8 Clark, J Mprroll. lady, uliild and sdrvant Miss Savah (>-Morrell, G W Dovu, J Washburn, It J Oitbert, B It Uarrall, C II OampHeld, Jr., P W»rd, A P MiUer, 11 U Borauton, WHO VersUllo^A Davis, H W Wheeler, Wfleldon, D B Niehols, Alis» LaHirop, Air* J D 8 tA bid as, J C Chandler, lady and child; 8 Toarcy, W II Bloodgood,P Donovan, Miss At E Bancroft, Airs J B Hardee, Alias W MoNeuce, Airs W41cllar, Airs Wm R Symons, AIU* M May, AT T Dana, Indy, 3 children and servant, J C Thompson, MUs o A Thornrwon W Deck er. lady, infant and nurse,.AlaBtcrs 1 aud L Washburn, Alisr M Gill, Aina ter Collins, and 35«tesragm COMMERCIAL. LATEST PATES. Liverpool, June 181 Havre, Jane 161 Havana, Juue 22 Savannnb iUnrUct, July 4 COTTON—Sales on Saturday 51 bales, vu : 3 at 10, aud <3 at 10)afj^ Hnvannuls Exports. Nr.w You*—Steamship Jflorida—588 bale* Upland Cotton, 15 bales Wool, 23 dirDomcsties, 33bbl* PeUtoesi 31 boxes Sptoes, and sundry pkgs Aldse. WiLHiNUTON, Del—oehr E H Rowley—90,000 feet Lumber, 320 bundles 8Mngle*. STOCK OF COTTON. - At Augusta awl Hamburg on (As 1st insf. 185?, Total SHIPMENT OF COTTON f\oin Augusta awl Hamburg to &icann<ih ton, from 1st Sept, tu l«i hut. From 1st to 3lst June.| To Savannah ••••••*— 2*"'” Charleston by Rail-Road 6,508 7,759 riA and Chart**- Dry Goods, Clothing, ho. GREAT BARGAINS! CHEAPEST CASH STORE. S kUJt Summer plans uro now complote, and os our * isles are already MORE than the basis of our oal- atlons for the year ending with next Auguet; we have now fixed foreule, every article in our Stock, and wo will continue until next Boiiteinber, dividing bene fit e, by eelliug exclusively for CASH iu small aud largo quantities, our whole STOCK AT COST. We aim at effecting a double object by tills course.— supply of every thing wo have kept hitherto s also to constantly present for sale, tho CHOICEST BAR GAINS that can be cullud from every market. Our French Drees Goods are of the beet rival mann- facluros, and in stylo, finish, durability of colors and qualities of cloths, are tho bust imported; and we are now soiling theta for less prices than the manufacturers' agents.and commission house* in New York would sell them at private sale to the jobbers, to be again sold in quantities to the distant merchants; therefore, tho greatest disparity in our favor for cheapness and substance, is obvious to overy one who Inspects onr goods and prices; not before, but after they havo looked at the pricee iu all tho other stores before buying. IN OUR STOCK, ARE Rich printed French Alueline und robes: printed and plain Tissues and Bareges; Toll de Nord and tan colored Canton Cloths and colored llnene for travelling dreeeeet Silks and Foulard Silks, very cheap; embroi dered white Musllno fur dresses; plaid, striped aud plain do., vary choap; black Silks aud Summer Silks; Bilks and blacK8ilk warp Alpacas, very cheap; Mourn ing Dress Goods in bettor taste and at cheeper prices than elsewhere. Bonuot Ribbous, and Bonnets; plain and umbroidcred Crape Scarfs and Shawls. EMIIUOIDBHKD AND LACK GOODS, IM IMMCNAH VARtSVrV PROM AllfVriOV IN IMMENSE VARIETY FROM AUCTION. A new urthelo for Ladies' summer Neck Handker chiefs. HOSIERY. Childrens. Ladies and Alens' Uudorvests and Drawers aud hall Hose and Hose in all colors and all qualities, very muoli cheaper than eieowhore iu this ciiy. La dies' and Gents' Hummer Gloves, made like Kid Gloves: and Misses' and Ladios' Net Atilt* and Gloves, very uhet {PAVILION LACES, Liuoroiacrou anu raicut numiuor oxiris. x^rueu Skirts, very cheap. Mourniug and pointed Handker chief*. LINEN GOODS. Our store is the Depot for the bost Linen Goods, (all pure llax) w hich wo retail n< dump as the other tuer- .cliauU hero nay for tlio same goods, ami we havo now added largely to our stock of the folloking goods which wo arc telling at evidently cheaper prices than they oust to import, vis.; Linen Sliuotings in every width aud quality, Shirting Linens, hand-spun and undressod; Pillow Case Linens and Apron Linens; Bird's Eye Diapers, Dowlus* and Gloss Cloths ; Scotch Diapers; Bathing Towels; iluokabaok and Bird's Eye Towels ; Diapers and Huckabacks by the yard. Stair Coverings. Tabic Damasks A. Diapers. In white and Brown of every kind, very oboan. Da mask Napkiusand Doylies; Damssk Bordered Ituoko- back Towels; Table Covers and Toilet Covore; Quilts and Couutorpancs of every kind, and in situs for Berths, Cots, and small and large Bods; Figured stout Lace for Valauoe aud Bed Curtains, English Washing Furniture Chiutius, very choap; 7-8, 4-4, and 5-4 Furniture Dim ities; Lineu Laces for Pillow Coses, very oheap; Cotton do.: Cotton Shirtings and Shootings in white and un bleached, aud in evory quality and iu overy width, from 3-4 to three yards wide. Oowquu rauttiags. Dost quality, aud ahoaper than elsewhere. Our stock is rupleto in almost overy artlclo nccdodfor IMfintatiou aud llouRC*k«cplng unva, xt cheapest prices. Also, Goods for Man aud Boys Summer Coats aud Pautalocns, aud Vesting*, vis: Lin en Drillings, Cottonedes, Summer Cassimvrcs, Farm ers'Drills, colored Liueus for coats, AlaisciUes Vest ings, very cheap Cotton pantaloou stuffs for uerroes; Cotton Osnaburgs, Linou Otnaburga, colored Home spuns, Ac. Success in trado ia always in the ratio of ability to do best for tho community,and upon thatbasis, combin ed with integrity, wo anneal to the universal intellect, and wo coutide implicitly iu the unerring aggregate mind for the result. Our stook is so thoroughly filled iT&II'KTHK LAIMSKST ASSORTMENT, And it is fixed for sale, At prices so uniformly very Cheap! ! That purchasers of a large assortment, in small and large quantities, can be suited in a greater numbor of moles, and thereby effeot a greater saving than in any greatest number of purchasers—by onr diffusing the f reutest rroiproeal interests—for enduring aud increaa ug support. -svreec— uoxnu uuu-sireec, and opposito the l'ulaski lleuso, 9,7ts8 12.636 Shipped previously.... T 0 Uiralpm«U„... ar5i y i ^jW M Augiola <1.1.1 llmnbiiru/rom 1.1 Sept. (< Stok .oWd tat 238.768 251,403 tolttinnt. Shipm't* from 1st Sop. to 1st Inst.....342,062 Deduct stock o Total Receipts 29.511 229,051 NEWNAN, J JLY L—Corn—WatJOo per bushel. Baoox—Hams 12)»al4o gt lb. hai.timorE: JUNE 23, r. M--8.U.. bbls Howard. Streot Flour at .1600 bbl* $4.68)i and 700 bbls at $4,75. Nothing ia Oily Mill*. About 5000 bushels Corn offered on Change this morning, and mostly sold at 50c for white and 69o for yellow NEW YORK, JUNE 29.—Corrow—The demand im proved yesterday, aud 3,100 baies were sold, making 4,000 for tho last three (lays. The news per the Baltio has rather improved the tone of the market by stimu lating buyers, but as holders are anxious sollers, prices are without improvement, ispeclaii/ the parity of the Liverpool market. STI.AXTIC I'l.oiUDA. S they a OTUEIltiULV o9^ - — 10 all 10)4*11 Mid fair to fair li>«ailX lUi»all^ 12 *13 Flouk.—houlheru flour jb rather better, tresh ground is scarce and wanted; sides of 750 bbls at $5a5,u}g for mixed to straight brands Baltimore, Alexandria aud Georgetown; $4,87>4a4,94 for inferior brands, and $5,50 a7 for fancy, GKAix.-’Oats are better; sales of stato and Western 4U43o. Corn is better and in good demand; sales of 3,800 bushels at SO^ntiJ^c for unsonud; SlMati* for southern mixed; 6fa63 for oustcru mixed; and 60> a *67 for southern yellow. : New York ftlouey Mnrket. WEDNF.8DAY, JUNE 29.—The demand for money is octivo from one source only—for tho payment of du ties. This call for wnnev operates against the activity of the foreign exchange market, »V“t HU :‘5 1 k 7 4 /r“ mlt froely, but rates are steady at l09J4*l09?f for sterl ing. aud 5,)2>«a5,l5 for francs. The Asia sailed to-day with only $591,000 in ingots, l amount less than was expected. Tho Georgia, at the same time, arrived with the large Who market for prime stocks is inactive at the board, owing to the increasing difficulty to obtain them. Tho .. . <T . i.». ..u.k .I... tntrk.l la antinlii»fl in Axnnai. MARINE INTELLIGENCE. PORT OF SAVANNAH.. .......JULY 4. SunRisoTlh 56~mlSun8 Jta7h.lim | High Water 7h-37m Steamer Gordon, King. Charleston, to 6 M Lafliteau. Steumor Calhoun. Barden, Charleston, to 6 M Laltt- toau. Steamer Jasper, Taylor, Charleston, Ao, to 8 At Latfi^. CLEARED. Steamship Florida, Woodhull. Now York-Padclford, Fay A Co. Bohr E U Rowloy, Rodgers, Wilmington, Del—Ogden Sloop Convert, Wright, for Now 8myrna, EF., with Mdse—blaster. ■ departed:' Steamer Calhoun, Barden. Charleston. Steamer Jasper, Taylor. Charleston, Ac. Steamer Weiaka, King, Palatka, Ao. MEMORANDA. Baltimore, June 3u-Cld achr J W Anderson, Wot- *°New York'Jano 29-CM schr Belief, for Jaeksouvi'e. Boston. Java 28-Arr'd eehrs Advance, from St Ma rys; Alxliaw i,' Darien; Edward and Martel, Jaeksoa- V Portland, Jo ae 26-Arrd brig Lucy Ellen, from Satil- la River, Ga. iind ochr Greeian, from 8avanuah. Keuucboiik, June 24—Sid schr J U Faxon, for Jock- W Jncktonville, June 30-Ar’d schr Chtlleng«,N Yor jt. Cleared—Brig Sarah Wooster and achr Florida, for N York. Brig Zavalla. Urauswiuk, Me. Bark Henry K«l»r. W B.jr. B.kt N Bwlford. B«- IwunrtWKH, Ye.H'li.'U- THE «b«tik»r re.ii.ctfully I .ti. Baroliuflr. i< V« u- sortmeutof Trunks, Valisep as DIBBLE &€AKfi¥ CLOTHIERS merchant d tailors, Wardroom N. E. Comer of Whitaker and Broughlon-sts., Huvnutmb. T HE Subscribers, in auuouucing to their Burner- ous customers and the public, the arrival and opening.of their Spring Stock. felioitate themselves on the advantages which their re cent purchases suable them to offer all who desire to ssleot their Clothing from an extensive assortment of the choicest goods, made in the most Fashionable Style. These goods have beea purchased under the personal inspection of one of the proprietors; and availing them- selves of favorable ciroumsvauoes, they are enabled not only to warrant them in quality, but to offer them at suob LOW PRICES, as must distance all competition in their trade. The following enumeration ia made for the benefit of Gentlemen iu the oouutry, whose orders will meet pruutpt attention, and who, when in the cltr, are ipoctrnlly iuvitesLto au examination of oar Goods. OENTLEIUEN’K CLOTHING. FROCK AND DRESS Coats of every quality. “ “ ** f* in Black, Blue, Brown, Green and Olive Colors. BUSINESS COATS, in great variety, vis: Linen, Rue- prlcos. Bl'k and Fancy Cassimeres, at a great variety of prioes. Drab Dou> White und Fancy Linen Drills, Fanoy Marseilles, YEST8.—Black Silk and Satin Vests. Fauoy Silk *' White Silk, for Party White, Buff aud Fanoy Marseilles “ White and Bnff Duck and Linen “ FVBSlSIilNG GOODS. Furnishing Goods of every description for Goutle- mon‘« wear—consisting of •o4fft. cra-a.t5, we^rford ties, I'rineo Albert ties, spring stocks, merino shifts and drawers, ootton do., suspeuder*. half hose, gloves— all kinds, best quality patent yoke shirts, a ttno as sortment of DRESSING GOWNS, Umbrellas, Caues, Perfumery, Combe, Brushes, Port- monias, etc., etc. IIATS. An extonrire assortment of tho latest and most fash ionable styles. Roys’ Clothing. Comprising the largest aasortment ever offoreu in this city, oonsistiug of Frocks, Sacks, Polka Sacks, Jackets. Vests and Pants, in overy variety of style and material suitable for the season, . MERCHANT TAILORING. The favorablo aud long establ ish d reputation /Which tho constant effort of tho proprietors still to oonttnue.—> They invito tho speuial attention of both old ana new customers to the following, from which they are pre- t ared to furnish garments, which they will waraut to i tie plus ultra in both tit aud fashion. SIaIoNI'SA BIOLLY S best Bine, Black, Brown, Alullfcrry, Green, Adelaide, Bronse, Corobo aud Olive Cloths. LINEN GOODS.- >, and a large ossort- uncy Tweeds. -White, Buff and fanoy Linen VESTINGS.—White SUk ami Satin, for Party Vests. Black and fauoy SUk and Satins. White, Buff and Orange Cassimeres. A large varioty of White, Buff and fancy Marseilles. , ■ - UNIFORM SUITS. For Volunteer Companies in the eity aud throughout the State, made and furnished at the shortest notice and in tho best manner. DIBBLE A CARE Y, apr 4 ly rCK-YUKtaBKV! N U f iVcHlH I. eun>p«.'. w1MnM4 HOtMlU. lM.ro twelve cents a week*—single copi eag-i—jl ■ 1 ■i.MMMiiret-itaii BUSINESS CARDS. Kinchfey & Thomas. COMMISSION MERCHANTS. No. 96 Uap^tki havasiali, Ue. I. r. Ki.NOHLBr. • ; a. taoHie. 6! Lift CAL CARD. DIt. C. II. WELLS. OSes 143 Broughton etreat, near Bernard. Jtesldenct 3m 1 cor. of State and Montgomery-ets. l.ap 23 JAMES O. A. ( LA UK, ATa-ORNEY AT LAW. Orrio* No. 176 Bay btikit. may 6 3m Z. Me Winkler, COMMISSION MERCHANT, Williamson's BuiMioge,Rny-stroel. Nnvnnunh, <>n. apr 11 WELLS 4t DURR, Pactors and (lommluion Merchant!. rep 21 01 BAY-STREET, SAVANNAH. ly 1 AW CII-PAHTN BlttiII1F*—The uudur ft A signed has taken into partnership, in thepractici >7the Law, Ids son. ISAAC MULFORft MA11811, undet the name of M. dr I. M. MARS1I. They will personally attend the Superior Courts of Chatham, Bryan, Bulloch, Effingham, Soriven, Durke, Washington and Wilkinson Ouuntioe, and have made arrangements for the prompt ooiiuctiou of debt* in most of the oountios in the State. 4B* Office 176 (up stairs) Bay-street, Savanuah. May 26th, 1852. ly MCLFORD MARSH tuo. a. bull. nanny a. king. CO-iMRTNBRBHlF NOT1CU. T'HK undernigMd has this day assoctatHd with film 1 Mr. HENRY O. KING, of Glynn County, with vruoin he will continue the Factorage and Commission Business in this city, under the firm of Hull t King. JNO. H. HULL, No. 21U Ua/ street. Savanna!), January 12,1853. 8. 8. SIBLEY, Wholesale and Retail Bookseller and Btntioner, No. 135 Congress-st., opposite Mouumcnt-sq.l mar lift SAVANNAH, GEO. |U CI1A8. R. PICKETT, CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER, 10 AVINU roaumod hi* buaiaess, is now pre- XXpared to eontract for Buildings, or Jobbing work ol any description, in his line. Stairs exeoutod with neat ness and dlspatoh. A share of the public patronage is most rospeotfulL' solicited. Carpenter Shop coiner of Walnut and llsrrison-ats., second streot west of Brown ana Harris^ btablss.l fob 18 ly . B. D. Evans, ATTORNEY- AT LAW, SAUNDEUbVlLLa, WASHINGTON COUNTV, OA., Will praotiue in tlie Courts of the Middle Circuit. All business committed to his core will be executed with promptness and disputoh. RicriciUNOLH.—Messrs. Bothwellk Smith, end Dr U. L. Byrd, Savannah. ly jan 27 BROWN A HARRIS, Boimlhii;, Livery, AND MALE STABLE, WEST BUOAD-STREKT. TBOS. A. BROWN. jy t—ly JUDGE W. HABRIB A NEW FIRM. W. f. HARUIB. SKIDXOUB UAJOil*. IIABUIS A tO M FORWARDING AND COMMISSION MERCHANT* And Dealers is Drain and Uroccriit, U6 IStiy-titrcpt, rtuvniiiiah. nov 3(1 6mo JOHN POOLE, WBOLEflALB AMD RETAIL DEALER 1* FAINTS. OILS, TURl'ENTINM AND VAKN18UES* French awl American Window-Glass, Faint, Veruisii aud White-wash Brushes, Betel end Camel Hair Pencils, Badger end Camel Ualr Blenders. Graining Combe, Artiste* Brushes, Ae. Ae. JPaper Hangings, Border$, und Firo-Jloard Print*. N. B.—House, Sign aud Ship l'aiuting, Gilding, Oraln- lng and Glaimg, dene on reasonable terms by JOHN POOLE, 11’Whitaker-*!, mar 2U Nearly opposite Swift, Dcnslow A Co. Henry ft, Washburn, (AGENT.) SHIPPING AND COMMISSION MERCHANT, Jy*41 SAVANNAH, UKOU6IA. ly A. D. DULUV, OOTTON FACTOR N». 74 BAY-HTUKKT, oot III BAVANhAff. GEORGE J. SMITH, FACTOR, COMMISSION MERCHANT, And Oeuornl Aaent, NO. 168 BAY-STREET, SAVANNAH, OEOUGIA. KBVEKS TO Hon. John W. Anderson. Uon. Francis B. Bartow, Wm H.Tison Esq., Horace Smith, Esq.,Messrs.Brigham, Kelly A Co., Messrs. Washburn, Wilder A Co. .*;> manfum St Cox, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, Ailnata, Gaorafa, I Will relloot Debts ia the following Oenailea Do Kalb, Fayette. Heard, Case. Murray, Cherokee Newton, Coweta, Campbell, Gordon, Walker, Henry Merriwether, Carroll, Floyd, liade, Spaulding, Troor Oobb, Whitfield, Fossyth, Gwinnett. References-E. B. Stoddard A Co., Charleston, Sour Carolina; Williams A Brother, Anopsia,Georgia: Flan Brothers, end O. W. ChoaL New-York. Nxt. ALuiauM. (mar 17 tfj TaoassN.COM. C. A. L. LAMAR, General Commission Merchant, ly] tinvannafa, Georgia* jiiov 11 aaanv a. port. t. a. atvaiaa. FOIKT 4k iDUNIIAlTI, FACTORS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS. oot 7. SAVANNAH, o A. ly Julian Ilarlrldiie, ATTORNEY A T t l II Office comer M hi taker-tt. and Day Lane, novH> . tiavnoimh. P. Jacob*’ OIQAB AND TOBACCO STORK. '47 llnll-Mt., tilgn of ike i4 lllg lageit^ Near Monument Square, Savannah, Go. Keeps oonstantly on hand a lamb stock of imported Cigars, as well os of his own mannfootnto, at wholesale and retail. Also, Chewing and 8ranking Tobaeeo, Snuff to. fob 23 Jauiee McHenry, INSURANCE BROKER A NOTARY PUBLIC. Mariue Protests Noted and Extended, Averagoo ad justed, Charter Parties and Average Bonds drawn, Pa pers prepared whereby to reeover Josses from American or British Undsrwriters. and attention givou to all matters oounected with Shipping and Inivriuoe. Of fice No. IIP Bay streot, op pool to the front of the Cus tom House. ly nor 8 ROWLAND * CO., • (junkral oostmssion merchants No. Bar..tree. Havnnunli. .OH, T. HfMW. «U 31 JOHN T, ROWUffD. i* GILBERT BUTLER, B1A8TBK BU1LDBB, DEALER IN WHITE PINE LUMBER fprl'ilriit, Oglethorpe S I.B 39 ftav.BD.h* D. W. Mtocaliy, SHIP AND GENERAL BLACKSMITH, Oppoalte Lamar’s (loiton Frees, EASTERN WHARF, SAVANNAH, GEORGIA. 8toamboat end Mill Work, end evory description o Black smithing executed with neatness and dispeteh. mar 9 ly Dying and Renovating Ritabliilunent, SAVANNAH, GEORGIA, T3 York-atreet.rcnr of Ike donrt llouae ESTABLISHED IN 1832. f ADIK8' SUk ami Wod(oh Drosses, fthuwfo. Th ft j bin Covers, etc., eleanod, and dyed Tari^usoolora Ladies’ Uounets bleached and pressod in a fasltiouablc stylo; Kid Gloves cleaned, ami Gentlemen's Uarmoat* oleaued, renovated or dyed, as may be required. All done in the same style which has generally so much pleased my patrons and friends. Terms moderate. Persons sending parcels by Hamden's Express, Hall- road, or steamboat* are requested to write per mall, so that I may know whereto call for them, and which way to send them book. Cost of freight each way,'for small parcels, will be about 25 oeuts. All orders nuuctually attended to. apr 13 ly ALEXANDER GALLOWAY, Upholstery nnd Uubfuet Work The subscriber having taken the store on v-v Wliitakor-street, next to Dibble Jt Carey's Tai fW taring Eatebliahment, re#i»ootfuily announce to * 1 • tbe eitisens of Savauiiah that be ie prepared to oxeoute aft order* ia the abovo line on the most REASONABLE TERMS. Special attention paid to repairing ailkiadsof Furni tnre. Funofal# Supplied at the shortest notice. ®«i20 * ly JAMES LARKIN LATEST AND^ATEST^ROVEMENT, Improved l’ntent Metallic ImkttrucUUe 8AROOPHAQUB, OR . c- 7." 1 AIR EXHAUSTED ' COrElNM, |> T*J8BSBSSa«Saaus Juou.tu4BMlMMKlUM.ldlM It),'M.u. etimpeon's oelcbratod J^ftaania loe.Proforviug lTCHEOtS—Kouoi.nl by mooiii DITOBKHO—ttouol aontlug th« top and BlLIIBlt, and Frenoh imp Trimmings for Dre for Party Drosses, Co Hares ad Ca t..|..otfti 1 l, invite, tbo MU.UOS M I Store, No. 157 Congress-street. „ >ar au of th. ibo,. "X ... „ Mre. » . retan. Bonnets! Bonnets SO Cum* STORE, No. 130 UtMibloiMl.i «M«,, q». ffo T’UK l.rg.oi .ml rlchoif Iwof Don 1 lovli.J 10 Munl.o «hl.nook, lltanprln. |SO DiOercait Styles A great variety t»f , Paris Silk Lite* eu eul *■■rings. Mantillas. Plain Uaregi »«r Combs, Heir Puffs, Curls ana A sitts. Mowers, Wreathes and Ftathere, 'BL. York r.. Do.l., iMlitadbjeotnpotent HlUnontaom Now - -k. »ilf .Uon4 totho trtnnnlng 4oputlnoM.>M will ona.vvor with .kill .iid tMt. to t*o M o>11 wbo fk.o. Il.t « tb ordoti. Fonoj ond other l/ounbl. nlM.od,hl.ub. od and I'roued. rlnkln, duo,. •on- klvo Uonn.t Trimmer. woMod lamodUMIr— perfoctiy understand the business. ' apk A AllJLIikNHUY AMD FANCY tiUOBb. MRS. DOE, most delicate fabric, in tcold'aa — - --M..ner BONNET of French Law a.— Ribbon*, Caps, Flowers, Buttocs, Combs. AfanUIIss. Strew Trtatnlnge, Ao., Ae. ^ trew Trimmings, go., Ao. P. 8.—A11 orders from the country promptly attended Millinery and Dr MRS. 8. TOML, Ns ID Harnard-st. Having completed her 8PRINU STOCK, rospcotfully invitee the inspection of her ees- tomors to her new and beautiful etylesi t ■ Mi , Embroidered Jdioe Crape, Drawn ~ Silk* Gosslmer Looe, Nai.olitaa Idwe, BaglUU Duustablu Split Straws, Snow Flake, Diamond Balia Duustablu split Straws, Snow Flake, Diamond Satia Hair Gsuso, Knotted Gosslmer, Geneva TrlfidilTlIisMs* tAnoy Jenny Lind Straws, Bloud Leoe. Sited Ir'ancy Bennett, Caps, Flowers, Hlbbuns, Mantillas, ot a now «ud beautiful style, Dress Patterns and Dress Trimmings. ■'' ■ ■ T - apt 7 Bells! Bells!! Bell*!!! r I 'HE Nuhvcrihoni munutuctiirn ami keep constant* ■ ly on hand all situs of Church, Factory, Steamboat, lurry, Looouiotivo, School lfouse, and Plantation Bells* Those Beils are hung with the patent iron yoke* with moveable arms, 'i buy cau be turned around ss that the clapper will strike iu a now pUoo, which u desira ble attor a bell has boon tung a few yean. Bnrtngr ave aihxc ’in a new nay to prevent the clapper from iSttlan on the Bail, thereby prolonging the sound. Thee* Belle are manufactured from the stock and are cat! in iron casiugs. At this Foundry there were first need and are found to be a great improvement. We.yivo n written warrantee that if Cboreh Bella break wfUun one year from date of purchase, with fair usage, we will moist without charge. The tone of ell Belle ie werrauted. Nearly 9uw Bells bare been east and sold trow (his Foundry, which Is the best evidence «f their iperlority. We have 16 gold and sunorousaese and purity ot toee/* Wa pay i atteutiuu to gottiug up Poal* or Chimes, ai to tlioto furnuhod by ns. Our Fouodiy is v rods of the Hudson River, Erie Canal, aac ruuuing In every direction. As this U the I tablieiiuiunt of the kind ia tha U. 8. and has . afurleeitni tf Le.Ua, orders oan be filled With great aie- tmgeot aatoriHitni tf Le.Ua, order# oan be filled With great ale- patch. We can refer to Befts ln uny of the States — Old Bells taken in exchange for new one#. Levels. Compasses, Ao. constantly ou band. Address *' l.*dktw ^ L. M.Benuctt ft Co., r arj*i,.?= sss-WSSJ! •llilimont lo tb« My. modi rtie ox tensive patronega so — poatiai liberal ly bestowed on the late Proprietor. It ieour intention to keep e large and extensive as sortment of all kinds of oarylag**, salted to this mar- Tbo late proprietor. Mr. t. 0. Tlmrntoa, wUl aet as- sdr Agent, st the North, for the purchase and enenlvc of our establishment. Hie experience o 1 twenty vreraw Mr. Bennett will give his personal attoatio* re kinds of repelling m heretofore. U M Seek A CARD Mr. Low Is 8. Bennett has been tsy Fqi sncceodcd mu lb the remse 1 b_ oousiderstions of Wherever 1 may be, I shall thlfy with u llest sense of b/llg?tloiii; add ehertsh 5# u™, iSuLpooVif""*'" 7 “ 4 Nothin, .III do non to .hot till, thu IN. nM.!n- *“? »hd houurablo oompotltloB. 1 U u th. ,0.4 ,eo P „ of,h, flyqumMjj«, Sevennoh. htay 9,18SS. Aftww tuh. *•. P- W. Alexander le iny legtlly au thorised Agent for Ute tr- w my bnsino/s. ' THE LAiJ*J CALLED * rusts B8& of this exeeUeat l have seen thorn Jn operatlnu aop^- fc4 --,,ib#*ftqerp is so coustruetod that you oaik gtttflM ovenf'us any other stove now in use. We reiving the different sleep, and we cordially in cell end . examine before purcba.lngrW various othor pattorSPC among which may th# Iron Witch, |roa JT J for wood. apr 21 CUUTMNMGBTiUNMjl EURNITlfHE OOVEKIND AT WHOLE3AU A I W. II. CA O U R T A I N _ French'MoqSetU? 1 * 1 a ’lushes j idoco and MUalig < man styles, wnd at Persons sen frames, oan have tin S'a'SSiTO^ ^ ^ Steamers, hotels, car builders, end dei supplied at the lo*4tt wAo/rsoft^Wres,^ Importer of and Denier ia F* 4
