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About Daily morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1850-1864 | View Entire Issue (July 6, 1853)
s&T.ksysr&isio BH the exception of (he customary military honors, and the display of buhtittjr fYtfnii tho masts of the shipping and froth the public buildings, nothing transpired in di*tlnftiinh it from an ordinary day in thfi calendar. Most of our oitisens remained tU fbiir homes during the heat of the day. f t u the'afternoon, the steam ers Wm. Gaston and Mefamora, fiilud with excursionists, made trips to Tybee. After dark, the residue of patriotism which had not found rent during the day, was oxploded in sky-rockets, Roman candles and double-head- era. The most grateful e%ont of tho day was, however, a refreshing ahower of rain, the first for many days, which sot in about ton o'clock P. M., and although not half so copious ns could have been desired, served to moisten the parched earth, and cool the almost suffocating atmosphere. Wo have been able to gather but an imper fect account of the doings of tho military. The Savannah Volunteer Guardi, Copt. Screven, paraded with full ranks, and pro ceeded to Brewton Hill, a country seat of Capt. Screven's, where they passed lhe day. A prize was fired for, which was won by pri vate J. S«Turner. The understanding being that the winner should select whatever he pre ferred, ha eelocted a silver cup, which will bo prepared, and presented at the next parade. After the firing, the company retired to a spacious hall, where the Declaration of Inde pendence was read by Corporal Wm. 8. Tai lor, and a most cHasto and eloquent address pronounced by Sergt. Wm. S. Basinger. It is to be hoped this admirable production will bo published, and in anticipation of this, we forbear remarking upon the subjects of which it treated. We cannot refrain, however, from recording here our impression of the tribute it contained to the immortal Washington, which was rich with that dignity of sentiment char* acteristioof the orator, and with thoughts and images which could not fail to leave a lasting impression upon tho hearers. Few men have the faculty of writing so amoothly and elo quently, and pronouncing so impressively tho holy emotions of a truly patriotic aoul. The dinner which followed, gave the oppor tunity for that interchange of sentiment ap propriate to the day. Spoochea wero made by Sorgeant Basinger; privates, John Screven, Henry Law, Wm. F. Law, Capt. Jab. P. Screven and others. Music of no ordinary stomp was sung, and toasts, stories nud jests, filled the passing hours with har mony and unalloyed pleasure. The corps returned to town late in the af ternoon, and after firing a salute in honor ol the day, was dismissed. The following is a correct report of tho target firing of the Guurds : The first platoon fired 95 shots, of which 55 were hits. The following tnen put in 3 halls each: Sergt. S. M. Colding, measured 48 8-16 ina. Corporal G. W. Stiles, “ 30 12-16 “ Private J. 8. McDoneil, “ 3910-16" “ J. S. Turner, “ 20 3-16 " " S. Elliott, " 32 4-16 " “ J.B. Hogg, " 217-16 " The second platoon fired 90 sh ots, of which 2 were hits. The following men put in 3 balls each: Sergt. W. B. Jackson,measured 29 3-16 ins. " W. 8. Daainger, " 25 0 1C •• Private J. B. i'rinder, " 30 4-10 “ " G. J. N. McDoneil, " 22 « “ C. J. Eden, " 37 “ " W. Bruner, " 41 5-16 “ " J. Cooper, " 30 4-16 » " S. Manning, " 41 3-16 “ Corporal F. E. Timmons, '* 55 111G “ Wedneaduy 01orD|ny, ^BYW*6NETIC TELEGRAPH, | TniasmlUsd for the Savannah Pally Morning News-1 Charleston Market. Charleston, July 5, P. M. The sales of cotton to-day wore 750 bales, at 8j to 11 cents. Tho market was firm and prices full* jy Wa aro requested to noli fy the sub scribers to the stock ot the New Hotel, to at tend a mooting to bo held at Armory Hall, this evening at 8j o’clock, for tho purposo of organizing tho company. The Uses of Advertltting. In our paper of tho 4th inst., two advertise ments appeared one of an article lost, the other of an article found. Yesterday we had the pleasure of returning both to their respective owners. 1?? much for advertising in the Morning Jwf. WARKY.NTON AND AIaCoN RAILROAD.—A private letter from an intelligent gentleman of Augusta saye—" The Charleston and Augus ta people have decided to build a railroad from Warrenton to Alteon at once, and complete it in two years. Such a road would be very pop ular here." fp* It will be seen by a notice in another column, that Joseph M. Solomons has be come associated with the firm of A. A. Solo- Molts 6l Co. Wo moat cordiully congratulate the establishment and its customers upon an event that secures permanently to loth the in telligent services aud polite attention of tho new partner. A §lto for the New Hotel. Wo iuvitu the attention of subscribers to the stock for building a new hotel in this city, to the communication in another column.-^ Wo think the suggestion of the writer a good one, and that the plan which he proposes, is the only one that will give such a site as is required for a hotel that will meet the expec tations and requirements of the public. We made tho same suggestion not long since to the gentlemen, by whose exertions the sub scriptions to the stock have been obtained-— We had no particular trust lots in view, but wo wero ot opiuion that two such lots might he obtained, and that they would give a much more desirable location for a hotel, than could be obtained on any of the other blocks of tho city. A sufficient depth cannot bo obtained on our streets for a structure of the proper dimen sions, without crossing the lanes by which each of our blocks is divided. It is impracti cable to close these lanes, and next to im possible to build over them by means of an Arch without sacrificing in a great degree 'Jjjtb. the external appearance of the litiimng, and the convenience of its in- 5 ^ t * B ^#j^ n * flm ° ll t. occupying two ^Ijruit lots, an open and eligible site on which an edifice of ample di- may be erected, and the space ,uld be given on the enclosing streets A' make ample amends to the property Art in the vicinity, for the closing of a street which,except fur the dwellers on the trust lots themselves, (to bo occupied entirely by the hotel) Is already closed by the public square from which it leads. The Hotel occupying both lots, could close the street on ono front and make an open court of it on the other, and neither the public at large nor tho property holders in lift* Vicinity, would be incommoded. On the contrary the latter would bo immensely benefited by the change. Indeed, weTan imagine no reasonable ob jection to the proposed arrangement, while we might adduce many arguments in its favor. In reply to tide proposition, we have heard it Bug- I that Council has not the power to close ,If this be so, still then is a compe ►r, and in a matter so manifestly for t of the city, and to which no citizen tspnably object, tho Legislature would flbt hesitate to grant the necessary power. We hope the proposition will be duly con sidered by the Stockholders at their meeting thia evening, and that if not the lots named, some other trust lots in a central portion of the city, will.be eelocted as a site for the new ho tel, (He speedy erection of which is bo much seeded by every interest in the city. Paize Shooting.—A prize shooting match, musical entertainment and ball, was given yesterday afternoon and evening, at Messrs. Bailer 6c Weioand's place, a short distance from the city, by the German Brass Band. A large number of persons were in attendance, and the hail, which we ore informed was kept up until a late hour, passed off very plesautly. Tho company in the afternoon fired for three prizes, the first of which was a uilver sugar- dish, won by Mr. F. J. Rosenberg, his ahot measuring 6 5-16 inches—distance 80 yards. The second prize was a silver fruit- basket, and won by Mr. N. Geil; measurment 11 inches. The third was a silver table bell, won by Mr. Danelfelzer ; measurement I t inches. The winners of the prizes, we learn, are all members of the DeKalb Riflemen. The Weather. The appearance of the clouds each evening, for nearly a week past, hud promised rain, without, however, any performance on their part, till Monday evening, when wo wero fa vored with a gentle and refreshing ahower. *We had another slight sprinkle teat evening. Vft loom that, on Saturday lost, there was jWj hoavy rain, accompanied with thunder 4hd lightning, in the neighborhood of station No. 1, on the Central Railroad. A gentleman residing there, In writing to a friend in this city, saye: "At mid-day to-day (Saturday) it commenced to rain and thunder at auuh a rate, as to be almost terrific to witness. The raid (ell so rapidly for throa hours, that it tldhded all my rlco and corn fields. A re markable oircumatanco in connection with this rain is, that whan it ceased, there was 18 inches ot water on parts of my fields where 1 have never noticed water to lodge before. The lightning entered ono of my negro houses, in were five persons, fortunately without doing any of them the slightest injury. Three fine hogs that were standing in front of the lure was effected on the 21st of March, * house were killed." ^ -Or The Lilting Observatory, 300 feet in V »*, with a base of 75 fcei, near the New- York Crystal Palace, wai opened on Thun- day. It is said it affords a grund view for the .distance of fatty or fifty miles, and that Brook lyn) Williamsburg, dw., appear from its sum mit to be beneath the feet of the beholder. New Hampshire.-In the New Hampshire Lefislsinre, on Wednesday, tmoIulions were i foljy endorsing the National Ad the Compromise measures European settletnenis upon The Republican Bluet, Lieut. Davis com manding, pnraded with full runks, considering the range ot the thermometer, at ten o'clock, and, after marching through saveral streets, and firing a salute in honor of the day, re paired to their drill-room in tho Exchange, where they partook of a collation, and where several patriotic speeches and sentiments were given. The Chatham Light Artillery, Capt. Gal lic, paraded early in the morning, and after firing a national salute were dismissed. The Phoenix Riflemen, Capt. Mills pa raded and fired the usual salute. The DeKalb Riflemen, Capt. Ganaiii., paraded and fired a salute in Monument- square. The German Volunteert, Capt. Steiokn, paraded and fired a salute. By invitation ol Private Pent the corps partook of a collation. The Iriih Jatper Greene, Capt. Devanny, paraded and fired a salute. They also fired for a gold medal, which was won by private Logan. The Georgia Iluzzara, Capt. Lamar, formed on the Bay, after which they were dismissed. s Linden (Marengo) Jejfer- h ultimo, has the following >s t For the past week we • almost every day, and al* t have been soffi- i belief that fair corn I is doing well-looks Mtinuea favorable, an average, gathered.— present ‘ I yoar Hail to TU e ..N ew Ho,c^“‘ lm " 1 Mr. Editor;—I understand the amount o^ stock now taken and promised, insures the building of the long talked of and much need ed hotel. 1 would call the attention of stock holders, through your paper, to a suggestion which has been made privately, respecting a site which no doubt could be obtained (or less money than the propdaed lots, that front on Congress, Bull ami Broughton streets—it is this; the two trust lots fronting St. James 1 square, opposite tho Methodist church and Mr. Hodgson's residence, between which runs President street. The idea suggested is to get permission of council, (and no one doubts but their consent will be given) to close Pre sident street between thelots, which ie 75 feel wide, and add 30 feet each to so much of State and York afreets as runs from Barnard toWhit- aker street, which would give a lot 135 feel by 180 feot, giving four fronts, and enable them to have a large court yard, thereby giving a free light and ventilation to nil the rooms in the house, and making a much more commodi ous, ornamental and comfortable build in Property holders in the neighborhood couL not object, as it would certainly enhance the value of their property, besides giving a wider and finer street in front. I hope this thing will be considered at the meeting of stockholders, which I learn will be called soon, and that council will be consulted respecting the clo sing of President street. A Subscriber to the Stock. Tho Capture of Nanltln by the Rebels. The JV. Y. Commercial, in announcing the capture of Nankiu, publishes the following dispatch received by a merchant of London from Trieste: "Tho Hong Kong Gazette of April 22, con firms this information, and snys that the cap ture was effected on the 21st of March. It adds, however, the important intelligence that the insurgents were subsequently compelled to evacuate the city, and that on the 6th of April they were defeated ih an engagement with the imperial troops, about thirty miles south of the city of Nankin." There wu also in circulation in London, at the closing of the Africa’s mails, a report to this effect—“Slunghao abandoned." The infor mation, however, was too vague to produce much effect, for it wae impossible to decide whether Shunghue was "abandoned" by Eu- ropean residents, by the people generally, by mLV . force * or **y ,l,e insurgeuts. The VB , r8lon 8 «o«ns to be tho latter— Nanllni. ^ COIU i* ,le<1 10 evacuate elated that another dispatch received in London, announce* mate of extreme con sternation throughput the whole north of Chi na, and that aft husmeae at the porta except Canton wae at a eland still. Th« slaughter tn •mall engagements wae great, and no produce of any kiod coming down, the canal communi cation being closed. In confirmation of these accounts received by Messrs. Walter, it is reported that all teas were withdrawn from the London market on the day ot steamer Afrkta’a sailing. Practising Surgery under Dtrnci Tits.—Dr. Josiab Oroaby, of Mei would not undertake to eel a bad fracture _ tb4 leg oft man the other day .unless the meu it to prosecuto him in case he good leg. The precaution it that tnero **»• lately , -- — wuoM ol surgeons for Co, Fourth ' D*nubUa Prof Inow, Ac.—. der Storm, A*. - ,■ . New York, July 3. Tito epproecHfeg anniversary of our Na tional Holiday, has for the time completely suspended business in this city. Everybody who can leave town for g day or two, is at work this'morning, packing his carpet-bag, in which process the art of combining as much as possible of what is useful, ornamental, In dispensable, sweet, soft and hard, into the smallest practicable compass, is very generally exercised, at the cost of great discomfort.— Crowds qf people are leaving the city by every train and boat, and it is scarcely an ex aggeration to eay that New-York is already half empty. The reason for this great exodus, is not only because people like to get out of the city du ring tho warm season—it is also attributable to the fact, that fashionable people (ns the spu rious atistocracy of this purse-proud place calls itself) vote the Fourth of July decidedly low. When we got wealthy, it unfortunately loljows, but too frequently, that we get eoucy. It it not so verv long ago, that we were rather proud of the Fourth of July, and deemed our selves blessed in the Anniversary. In those days we used to crowd up to the rocket poles, and exult when the loug line of fire shot up into the nky, to the accompaniment of " Hail Columbia." Now-a-days we havo changed all that. The whole nfinir is vulgar, there aro so many common people about on that day. So off we start to all sorto of places in the country, and enjoy a respectable renose, which we flatter ourselves is dignified. Why not T It is a pity, however, that we do not think a little more of the Fourth of July. The Irish man who, on one occasion, rather sneered at the holiday, with the observation that “ Saint Patrick was as great a man aa ever the Fourth of July was," was scarcely more absurd than our would-bc-fashionahles,* who object to have any thing in common with the "common" people. The corporation has voted $3,000 to pay- thecxpeiiBeof pyrotechnic exhibitions in va rious parti of tho city, as usual. These are generally on a very fair scale of grandeur, in some respects, indeed, quite a la Vuuxhall — The fireworks on the equnrea and the fire works caused bv burning dwellings through tho prauks ol children in their celebration of the day, closo tho festivities of the occasion. Great preparations are being mado for the opening of the Crystal Pulaco, which it is confidently stated will take place on the 15th inst. This will unfortunately bo the dullest period of tho season, as the majority of tho people of leisure will ho in the country. Tho directors of the association, however, reckon on the arrival of large numbers of Southern ers, who havo, it is supposed, great curiosity in regard to the wooders of the exhibition, and os r. great fair, there is no doubt that it ill be well worth thp journey. As an Ex hibition of the Industry of all Nations, as it is called, it will not, I’believo realize the an ticipations of those who have put faith in the assertions that the Now York Crystal Palace is to " take down" that of London. Much as has been said of tho occupation of the Dunubian Provinces by Russia, and of the impending war in Eastern Europe, 1 do not find that our business men entortuin much ap prehension. Beyond some quiet speculative movemeut in hreadstufls, there docs not'seem to be in the market any of that feverish indi cation of excitement which usually precede actual derangement. Business is extremely dull, as it usually is at this time of year, but there is nothing in the aspect of affairs to en courage the believe (hat there is any fear of wor. A very melancholy accident took pluco yes terday morning—several lives having been’lost by tho bursting of the boiler ofthe New World, at her dock. Thi* steamboat was one of tho largost plying between this city and Albany, and a trial of speed was, it is reported, to have been decided yenterdnv between the New World and the Franctt Skeddy, tho favorite boat of the river. There is little doubt that an extra quantity of steam was got up for thu occasion, which was probably the cuuse of the disaster. I trust that the promise of a most searching inquiry will be fully carried out. There are too many of these disasters daily occurring, and it is high time that a atop hould be nut to them. We had a tremendous hail and thunder storm yesterday. The hail was unusually large, and did a great deal of mischief among the skylights and conservatories of tho city. There is really so little to tell you to-day, that I must conclude this brief and rambling communication. I cannot report any of the gossip of the town, because l can find nobody with whom to gossip. 1 cannot tell anything new about business, because there is nothing worthy of the name proceeding in New York at this moment. I cannot repeat to you (he opinions and views ot our business men, be cause our business tnen aro packing up logo out of town, and had no opinious or views, and if they had they piobably would not impart them. You must therefore be content with this budget of news and no-news. 1 uni off to the country to spend tho fourth among the fashionables. Hurrah for the Snobocracy and a way for the cars. In an hour I hope to be among tho green fields, and an hour later I shall, I hope, lie down on the sea shore, among other children, gathering shells and pen Nesbuno. Correspondence of tho Daily Morning News. Savannnh nml Brunswick. Augusta, June 30th, 1853. To the Editor of Savaunah Morning Newt.' Dear Sir :—Since my communication to you on 13th inst., in relation to the extenoion of the S. W. Road to Baker county, such de velopments have been made aa must convince your citizens that the Brunswick load will be built, and pushed with rapidity to Albany. It has been suggested that it would be an unwise policy for Savannah to extend the South-westeru Railroad to Albany," to aenre a feeder to the Brunswick Road." This, 1 have had in view, in urging this ex tension, for I am convinced that it is the onl^y way in which Savannah can come into fair competition with Brunswick. If Savannah wore to connect with the Brunswick Road, at the nearest point from Savannah, she would be at the mercy of Brunswick, for aha (Brunswick) would ex clude all produce to the junction, by an ex tra rate of freight, which they would have a perfoct right to do. But thia can be obviated by meana of die South-western Road. After the Brunswick Road reaches Albany, that company will seek a connection with the South-western Road, which, if had at Albany. will give the South-western Road the control of all tbn cotton from Americas to Albany, taking produce m>, but not down the Road, thus forcing tho Brunnwick Road to a com promise, nnfl accepting a pro rata rate of freight to the junction of tho Savanuah Road, giving Savannah a fuir competition at Albany, as well as on the line of the Road, and allow ing any advantages which she may possess over Brunswick, to have their influence. But if Brunswick gets tho connection, at Americas, sAe will control all the produce be tween Albany and that place ; besides what she attracta from above it, and bv excluding it at the junction,she will absorb ft all. She will then he beyond a compromise, for the small amount of produce which the S. W. II. Road could offer, would be no inducement, compared with the entire exclusion of Savan nah from the competitiru with her. It is my impression that this is the only way that Suvannah can compete with Bruns wick for the trade of the Southern and South western counties, except by building a parallel road, which would operate practically, like spondiug two dollars to gain ono. Respectfully Yours, A Citizen of Baker County, ^ JdP*The amount in the U. S. Treasury and Depositories, subject to the draft of the Trea* sure!- on the27th ult., was $21,158,678. or Tito total number ot liquor liconae. grouted up to Thur.dav loot in tlie Mayor's oflier New York, wee 4,484. It it eeid that Fort Kearny ia to be da- •erted after thia year'a eiuigtalion ie [tailed, and the troopi withdrawn front that triemity. EB** The American i’roteetent Association in New York, he, presented Pedte Gar asst w ith a gold medal. Rksthictiso the Salk.—The police court of Kemper county, Miss., bate raised the license fee for drinking saloons to $1,100.— One of tho two esi.bliehmente of the kind in DeKalb has already been oloeod, and the other will eharo the .nine fato in August. JPL „ , Pj We learn from the Novr-Yot V, papers that ill tho case of Juniet P. Darrell, a colored man, who eppiiad “f a mandamus, compelling the College of Pbyaieiaua and burgeons to admit him to the lecture, ot that t wlitution, the court haa de cided that it u 000 tu which it hat no jutiadia- UittLi that the admission or oxclttiioh of per- wtth the tiu.Moa of the college, and d be made it ntu.t bo to the re- - Untear.ity. It will be rentein i«d preriou.lt refuted Rights of Colored Bersons^ “‘w-V. p Late * co.—Indian Trouble!. wlU-,— — fee to the first ult„ hsve reached St* Loute; Difficulties have taken piece with the Navajo Indian*. They bad killed one citizen, and run off about fijOOO sheep* Get. Lane de manded that the murderer* should be aur. rendered, but the chief prevaricated and asked until thq "full of the moon," (the 21st of June,) to answer the demand. 8n well satis fied was the Governor of the intention of of the chief not to give np the murderer*, that he notified Col. Sumner of the fact; and (hut officer imntedintelv planned an expe dition against the Indiana. Thov were to be reedy to move es soon s* the Indians failed to give up the murderers, and are probably now on their way to the Navajo country. Col. Sumner'* departure for the State* wa* inter rupted and delayed by (hi* expedition, of which he wa* to lako the command. The Navajoee, up to the time of these out rages, had been quiet for nearly two year*.— They are well off, having an abundance of stock, and fifteen square mile* of land planted in corn. There was less excitement upon the Mcsilla Valley question. Gov. Trias, of Chihuahua, earlv in May was at El Faso, with eight hun dred men and artillery. He did not, however, occupy the disputed territory. Ie is said he brought a letter from our mimater in Mexico, Mr. Conkling, to Governor Lane, in which Mr. Conklin^ advised the Governor to " recede from his position as gracefully as possible.’ — As regards the matter of occupation of the territoryj we may add that, although Trias was not in the territory, there has been a email Mexican force there lor some time,end Ameri cans claiming to reside thore as citizens ofthe United Slatet have been ordered out. An other statement, however, is that Trias had occupied the disputed territory, but subse quently withdrew from it. Gov. Lane has heed nominated for Congress by the Mexicans of the Rio Abnjo. CANDIDATES FOR JUDGESHIP. Mb. Epiiob You will plouo snuounot the Hon. LEVI S. D'LYON, as a Candidate foe tho Judgeihip of the Superior Court ofthe Eastern Circuit, and oblige j® 2* MANY VOTERS. ASy Wo aro authoriaed to announoe the Hon. WM. B. FLEMINO, aa a candidate for the Judgeship of the Superior Courts of the Eastern District of Georgia je 20 tf Mu. Editori—You wlil please announce tho Hon. CHARLES S. HENRY as a candidate for the Judgo- ship of the Superior Courts of the Eastern Cirouit, and oMi*o[jt 31] MANY VOTERS. FUNERAL INVITATION. The r riends and acquaintance of Mr. and Mrs. Philip M. Russell and family, are respectfully invited to at tend the funeral of their daughter, MARGARET 8., from their residence, oorner of State and Whitaker-sts, This Afternoon at 4 o'clock. MARRIED, "'Hh ult., by the L LOR. or this city, to Miss A. AIRS, of 8ommerrillo, S C. OBiTirVuy. Died on tho evening of the 2d lust., aged 2 years, 7 months and 16 days, MARY, infant daughter of Adolph and Ilanah Levy Modo. Intelligent beyond her years, Amiable beyond hor compeers— Iler blooming face, her beaming eye Seemed erst destined for on high. With thoe my affeotion long will tarry, Thee follows my ceaseless lore. Savannah, July 6,18S3. RECEIPTS OF COTTON, Ao.-Junr 8. Per Central Railroad—123 bales Cotton aud Mdse, to W Duncan, Boston k Ganby, Philbriok k Bell, Brig ham. Kelly k Co, Wells k Durr, Chas llartridge, T 8 Wayne, J Kemp. MARINE INTELLIGENCE. MEMORANDA. New York, June 30—CM hark Thales, St Marys: sohr Relief, Jacksonville. July 1—bark Condor, Ward, Sa vannah ; sehr Chas Mills, Brown, for do ; brig Marino aud schr Entire, for Darien ; Arr'd sohr President, fm Jacksonville. Bangor, June 26—Arr'd bark Adelaide Cooper, Col lins, Savannah. Wiscassctt, June 27—Arr'd brig Robert Spear, 8av'b. Damariscotta, June 27—Arr'd schr Emerald, Ssv'h ; urigs Rodney Carr a .<. Psoiflc, Jacksonville. Boston, June 30—Arr'd brig Philura, Savannan. The Br. ship Chnsan, of 8underlaud, foundered 200 miles from Cane Frio, on Sunday morning, 16th May, and the Captain, mate and crow arrived at Rio on tho 17th In the long boat. COMMERCIAL. weok „ ... accounts produced rather a hotter fooling in our market fair extent—middling olosing LIVEUPOOL CLASSIFICATION. Ordinary 9 Middling.., ID (ft lo>i Good Middling 10&® 11 Middling Fair nominal Fair nominal COTTON STATEMENT. Stock on hand 1st September, 1862 2,319 Exported this week 622,022 Exported previously 600,228—6DD,f3d Stock on hand and on shipb'd not o'ld this sve'g.. 21,680 Arrival* at the Hotel*. Tuesday, July 6. Mrs P DeCordova T’i A Porter N Y Mr Smith do Z Richards .do W Handy do C Culver Stmr Augusta J Turner do I Crowall do C Brown do W II May J L White Ala 8 S Stewart and lady...Qeo CBurdge MARSHALL HOU8E Q. Fauoo, Proprietor. Mrs C Sharp SpartalDr J C Gilbert Perry 11 8 Hawley .Effl’m IA N Blaokshear Macon M C Comstock N Y'll It Gardner and lady CITY HOTEL...P. Condon k J. B. Foley, Proprietors. J Grimes Sav'hlS P Latsou and lady .Twigs F M Summers Z II Latson do R O'Connoll Atlantal E E Latson ..do Departure ol Steamers rrom snvnnnnb. to-mobbow. Planter, Corb, for Centrevillage, So., at 10 A. M. ON SATURDAY. iu0uKa, Lyon, New York, at — —. M. TO LBAYX CHARLESTON FOB NEW YOBK. Southerner, Wodnosday, 4JP. M. Ht?nni*lilp and Steamboat Line*. Captain Collins, loaves Savannah every alternate Wed nesday for Philadelphia. For Havana.—Tho steamship Isabel, Captain Rollins, .... . gothfrf, • leaves Savannah ou the 15th and 60th ol each month for Havana, touching at Koy West nud connecting with the raoitio Mall Steamship Compan/'ssteamora for Cal ifornia. For Charleston.—The regular United States Mail steamers Gordon, Captain Brooks. Calhoun, Captain Barden, and Met&mura, Captain Postell, leave every morning at do'olook, for Charleston, connecting with tho Charleston steamships and Wilmington boats, and arrive averr evening in Savannah at 5 o'olook. P. M Fir Florida—The steam-packet Wm. Gaston, Captain Shaw, with the United States Mails, leavo* every Tues day morning at 10 o’clock for Pllatko, via Darien, and Brunswick, and 6t. Mary’s, Oeo., and Jacksonville, Middleberg, and Picolata, Fla. For Florida.—Op position Line—The steam-packet Welaka, Captain N. King, leaves every Saturday morn ing for the above placos. i\jr .1 wjusta.—The steam-boat Oregon, Captain Jas. M. Moody, leaves 8avauoah every Tuesday evening for Augusta, touching at all the in termediate landings. For Sale. LARGE nud healthy young Dull Dog. For particular* enquire at this offbe. 3 Jy 4 HAMPTON'S) VEGETABLE TINCTURE A FRE8II Coughs, _ --jfn well as I>. ot the blood. t receivod and tor axis by . J. E. DeFORD, Cor. Broughton and Barnard-sts. Land Warrants. r |M!K highest prices given for Soldiers' Bounty X land Warrants, by jy 4 $ R. RAIFORD. NOTICE. f AUREL GROVE CEMETERY.—Ordinance Lj Passed, June 3d, 1852.—Sec. 10th—And bo it farther ordained by the authority aforeiaid, that from and after the day of publication of tho preparation of said Laurel Grove Cemetery, shall he made by the Mayor as sAove provided for, it shall not bo lawful to inter any dead body in any other plaoe within tho Cor porate limits of the city of Savannah, than ia the said Laurel Grove Cemetery, aud in tho present Hebrew Cometory, and any person who shall so inter or cause to be interred, or be io any meaner concerned ia inter ring any dead body within the Corporate limits, save in Lanrel Grove Cemetery and said Hebrew Cemetery, shall besulyecttoa Aneof Five Hundred Dollars, to be recorded on information before the Mayor of tho City.” A true extract. EDW. O. WILSON, jy 4 Clerk of Council. Lnurel Grove Cemetery. L Savannah. Jaly 1st, 1852. OT Holders and others, wishing gtavea opened in Laurel Orove Cemetery, are requested to send a written order, stating the name of the deceased, the ago. disease, nativity, name of attending physician and roaidenoe, also tho Corporation Fee 9t «J. A written order is also requested from thorn wishing graves opened in the new Cemetery for oolored persons, giving the name, ege and disease, free or slave and the owner's name, also the Corporation Fee $L60. A. F. TOHLAY, if 4 C Keeper Laurel Provo Cemetery. S'fHAMl'AGNE,—Uouchi’s celebrated Chain- Vy pagne, In store and for sale by MINI8 fcAGH.—‘J bushel Gun 3 A FLORANGE. fo>«leby k FLORANCE. VorrbntT Oal.lh.rrs ni.ln.lL.aa Association, Th. T.gulnr monthly muting of tho nhon —-Xh * AoooaUtton, will bo bold nt tho Eioli.ngo long Boom on Wodnooloy, tin «th inst., ot 8X o'olook * Jr * BOARD OV HEALTH. n* A mooting of tho Board of Uonlth, will WVA bo hold Thlo Boy (Wodneiday,) nt 12 o'etoek M. Tho Momhoro trill oiamlno their Word, and ro port all nuisances. By order jyg 8. A. T. LAWRENCE, Secretary B. R. A WORD TO THE AFFLICTED. financial department, or a eollapso of the purse. To all snob we ofTor a remedy lu the Lottery to be drawnffhln Day. Tho capital prise is $6,000, aud Tloketa are only One Dollar. The risk on a paokago of wholes is but $14 SO, shares in proportion. Send your orders to Gheoory k Maury, Bull street, second door from Bay, before 3* o'clock P. M. I jy g HOLLOWAY'S PILL9.—A most extraordinary Cure or Dropsy Effected by Uieir Use.-Mr. George Row- ley, of Tobago, had suffered from this disease for up ward* of five years, during which period he under went the operation of tapping five times. His malady was most skilfully treated by several praotltloners, notwithstanding which he got gradually worae, his strength and health failing so fast as to render any hope of recovery almost vain: as a last resourc# he tried Holloway's Fills, and by persevering in their use according to the dlreotion affixed to eaeh box, he wat completely cured in a f*w months, and Is now restored to a good state of health. jy G-eodlw THREE REQUISITES.—The toilet ar- ■k-Sb tides best suited to lend beauty their fa voring aid, are Bogle's Hyperion Fluid, for strengthen ing and beautifying the hair, his Hebeaiona, for re moving tnn and freoklos from tho complexion, aud his Amole, (the celebrated shaving soap.) See advertise- ro,mfc ; jy o UNITED STATES MAIL LINE FOR NEW-YORK. To lo»TO on SATURDAY,Oth Julj. ot 10 o'olook, A. M. , —A»T d o.?s,W4r'w h !s To M ‘^° Te - For f iaM , p” 0 ryn t °ro. FOR nL./-YORK. To Sail on Saturday, July 10, at — o'clock, P. Jtf. Tho U. 8. 61. Steamship FLORIDA, Capt.M. C. Woodhull, will leave aa above. For freight or passage apply to iy * < fadeiJforPjTayaco. UNITED STATK8 MAIL LINE FOR PHILADELPHIA. To leavo WEDNESDAY, July! 13. at — o’clock, — an<1 "P len did steamship o in , STATE OF GEORGIA, Capt, Wal- ColRa®.__ will positively leave as above. " O. A. L. LAMAR. freight or passage apply to je 30 FOR P1111, A « K L P HIA -11 r r o n’NLIno; » , The f®/ol®rpKjket sohr. J. II. PLANNER. Van Gilder master, will have quiok dispatch MMBfur the abovo port. For freight or passage, ao- T'yto lj/0| OGDEN AB1JNICER. Wanted to Uharter for Montevideo. — A vessel to take ICOaIBU M. foet Lumber unuurdeok. Apply to jy 6—lw C. A. L. LAMAR. FOR BOSTON. 33, Tlu.operlor r.gular packut oohr. EMMA, H.lfitJi muter, having notrly oil hor freight dMRongoged, will hove ilFipeteli on abovo. for freight or pnuogo, apply on bo.rd ot Tolfnlr'o Wltorr, Uy2| PRIOR AM, KELLY A CO FOR IIALTI ill ORE—Rpuitlnr l,| n ,r 3T3, . «hri. MARY ANtT nnd SATILLA, having no.rly all their freight engaged, will —MBhavo diop.tch no abovo. For freight or pooiogo apply on board or to o.v.p~«go, JT 1 PRIQIIAM, KELLY A CO. FOR PmLAnm.f'HIA-HoMn’ilW. -jr* THE regular packet Sohr. FANNIE, Beaa- ton, master, will have quiok dispatoli for the •■HKabovo port. For freight or passage appply to Jy* oquEN a bunker. NOTICE. R. JOSEril M. SOLOMONS having boon taken iuoo partnership by the subscribers, from -at day of July inst., the business will continue to be conducted underthe seme namo as heretofore. jy°~ lin A. A. 8QLUMON8 k CO. m: Ciumiy Cloth. Of jj t RALES, for ant, by jy ti—3nwlut tL A. HARDEE A CO. Come nt Last, per Steamship _ AtlUUSTA. • TfMIOSE Hat. .0 much inquired for at Beldou’. of I lata, eoniiiting or Blaok Leghorn C.nton, Strew*, Alboni, 1 lorida s Ac., ko. Come now and we oan suit ■ Uy CJ BELDEN k CO. \\TOOL—WOOL.—3 000 lb*., for sale by f v DAVID R. DILLON, jy 0 Foot of West Bro*d-»t. w ™ OOD BUCKETS, Iron hound VVoll do.— *T Aloo Wood Mooonreo, for onla by jy8 r. W. CORRWEL, 102 Bry.n-ot. WINTER IRON WORKS. MONTGOMERY. ALA. Portable Circular Saw Mills. y|MIESE Mills aro wurrunted unsurpassed by any 4_ u . , ®» are propellod by an Engine of 12 iooh bore oTCylinder, and present the latest and. best improve ments throughout. Among those, the patentOiling Box is exclusively used, iioxies continuous feed Works, kc. Trlco delivered at tho Factory 2,6t0 dollars, less than $100 additional will defray the freight to Savan nah, Augusta, Charleston or New Orleaus. Examination of those Mills I* alone required toestab- llsh their exceeding simplicity, cheapueii. durabilitr and superiority throughout. All descriptions or Engine and Mill Work furnished at abort notion and fully warranted. Address jy" , J.8. WINTER. AgLW.L Work.. MuT Charleston Courier please copy. NEW BOOKS. RECEIVED BY JOHN M. COOPER & CO. WEDNESDAY, JULY UTH. THE KNICKERBOCKER, for July. X9**" ®. nd Uhamber-Birds—Their Natural Histo ry, Habits. 1 ood. Diseases, and Management; from the Gorniau of J. M. Beohstein, M. D., with colored illus trations. Bleak Home No. 16. Elementary Geology, or, the Ancient changes of tho Earth, and its Inhabitants, as illustrated by Geological hlonnments; by Sir Charles Lyoll, M. A , F. R. S.— illustrated withCOJ wood-cuts. The Chronicle of Uonry of Huntingdon ; translated and edited by Thomas Forester, A. 51.—Bobus Stan dard Library. Homo Fiotures; by Mrs. Mary Andrew Denison. 1 ho Boyhood of Great Men, intended as an example to youth—Illustrated. ' A Second Book in Latin; byJohu McClintock, D.l). SylviaSeaburg, or, Yankous in Japan; by Harry axel. ' Spirit Rapping Unrt Rot. U. Mattison, A. —*onx or— Blemoriala of the I i Martyrs; by C. B. Taylor. Redaction In Price OF BOGLE’S HI PERIOD FLUID, For Restoring, Preserving ami Adorning the llnir, TO TUB POLLOW1NO LOW RATES, VIZ t Bottles formerly sold at 60 ots. reduced to 26 eta. " •• •• 76 •* •• 60 •• " " " 1.00 •• *• 75 “ I S the best article over kuown for curing Bald- uess, Dandruff, Salt Iihouin, and all affeetions of luo skin. Whoro every thing oise has foiled, Bogle's Hyperion Fluid baa effoctod a permonent cure. Bogle’s Electric Hair Dye, IS ANOTUEK WONDER OT T1IE AGE. It instantly coverts Ited, Grey or unsightly Hair, in to a beautiful Black or Brown, literacy dying it the moment itis applied, at the same time improving the softness and ttexibilitvof the hair. It does uot stain the skin and oan be applied in auy weather. Its effects are sure and eertain, whilst its virtues aro beyond prioo and whenever used, at onoe establishes its superiority over all others. Bogle’s Amole Shaving Cream Is an article of rare merit, its mild and detergent prop erties, prevontthe skin from chapping, and also resist the sudden changes of the temperature or climate, whilst the lather is both creamy and lasting. Bogle’s Hebeaiona, For preserving and beautifying the complexion and ren? dering it fair and delicate, is without a rival. All these articles have stood the test of the strictest investigation, and are considered to bo the only onos worthy of graoing the toilot or beauty, taste and fash ion. May be had of the Inventor. IVM. llOOLE. Boston. And his Agonts throughout the Uuited States and Cana da. For saio by A. A. Solomons k Co., J. B. Moore k Co.. W. W. Lincoln, Jas. H. Carter, J. A. Mayer end f horn as M. Turner k Co.lawAt je 27 Stolen. fe From P. A. SAPP, of Alexandria, Burke00. on Thursday morning last, between one and two o'clock, a dapple Iron Grey HORSE.— lie was last soon, in possession of tho thief, orossing tho Jacksouboro’ bridge iu Sorivou county. Ho had a pair of Saddle Bags, and anowsaddle. A liberal reward will be paid for the reeovory of the Horae or tho eaj?- ture of tho Thief. The tatter is dark compleotsd. Jy 4 — 'Twenty Dollars Steward W ILL bo p lid fur tho recovery of * Gold Watch of the following description: An old KnglUh duubM-oosed Watch of tho purest Gold, the easo curiously embossed from a scene in Hea then Mythology, the oolor of whieb case, is that of Vir- Gold. Itsohlof value ie, that it is a fitmiiy retie, ving been made before the revolution. Apply at this office. tf Jy 4 TBACUJCtt’8 NOTICJK. A GENTLEMAN of eome years experience in teaching, and oduoated at Vermont University, et to obtain amjpltynaent itown or oonntry. jy 4 6* FOB BALE. 'HAT .ttu.Uid Direlliof Horn* on 'PUAT delirabl. altuktod Utelliuf lloun oo 1 Brick BM.ni.Ht, alto.Ud oo Y» Simp,'., k»lf Lot No. 4, Blurt Ward, corn.r of Sooth Bread aa« Moatgom.ry atrakta. Had llr.oUjoppo.iu tho roridMW • TRACURR, at thuimoo. snn Seasonable Goods. I'.MBRKLI.AS. PAKAIOl’,6. AND FANS, j(2< at Kempton & VerstUle’*. Patent Wire Rallinir. ILBERT BUTLER is proparnd to exhibit Pat- VT torns aud oxeouto all orders for Fenoes mado ofthe Composite Railing, of tho Atlantio Railing Works of New York. 3m may 27 At Private Sale. THE DELAWARE 8TKAM HAW III ILL, O ITUATED on the Savannah river, adjoining O Wm. B. Giles ft Go's., is oflored at private sale. It is a two gang Mill; the Machinery Ie all new, and put op in the beet and most substantial manner. It has two Shingle Machines with sll the necessary gearing attached. A.largei stock of good Cyprees timber will btsold with it. ThereaBon that induces this sale is, that the junior partner, who has had the management of the concern, lost one of his eyes by an aeoident, which also impaired the sight ofthe other, obliging him to givo up the buelnese. Persons desirous of pur chasing, will do well to examine the establishment.— Particulars may be learned of Mr. H4nry Mitehel or Mr. Wm. B. Giles, Savannah, jo 20—lm SIMMONS ft MITCIIEL. REMOVAL. ■\TRS- SAWYER—hn* removed from Congress- rtmt to her NEW STORE, 180 Brougtoa-street. SCOTCH PfU luON. VTO. 1 Gartsherrin In lots to suit purchasers. For ll sale at New York prloes, by j«23 3m ANDREW LOW ft CO. NOTICE. A LL, and every person, who tuay lm indebted to the lat*firmof J. K.Pelot ft Oo., is hereby informed, that unless payment is made to the undersigned before the first day of August next, their acoounts will be placed in a Magistrate’* hands for collection, jyl 10 Z. N. WINKLER. ^CO-PARTNERSHIP NOTICE. rpiIL undersigned have associated themselves to- ■ gather, under the name and stylo of Murphy ft Devanny, for tho transaction of General Bout and Shoo buaiuoss, having the stand on the oorner of Con- ores and Whitaker streets, formerly occupied by M. Prendergast. They are now prepared to offer to their frionds and the publiu, a well assorted etook of Ladies and Gentlemen's Boots and Shoes, fto., which they will sell oheap for oaee. — E. MURPHY, Juno 29. 1863. J. DEVANNY. \\TANTED.—A thoroughly competent Book- VV , kooper ; a reliable man, who will be allo#tda liberal compensation. Applications must bo made bo- fbre the first of August, to jy 1 KEMPTON ft VER8TILLE. 7^ OR HALE—The following Men : Ono27 years JP old—Held hand : one 26 years'old—mill hand ; ono 22years old—timber hand, and one 21 years old—field hand. Apply to (jy I] WM. WRIGHT. CAGES. "VfOCfGNG Bird Cugns, receivod and for sale lYjL by (jy lj I. W. MORRELL ft CO. OKCOND HAND 1’IANO FOHTBH— For C? Mlo or to hire. Q. fl. U1TCUELI,, Jy t Sncoeunr to F. /ogb.utn k Co. NEW BOOKS. RECEIVED BY 8. 8. SIBLEY, JUNE SStli, 1853. 13DJAH Clifton—n Story ol* School Lift): uy C. i/i Adams. ~Tho Old Forest Ranger, or Wild 8ports of India; by Maj. Waller Campbell and Frank Forester. A New History of the World, giving an aooount of tho varions Revolutions in Europe and America, to the preseuttime: by U. White, B. A. Consolation; by Janies W. Alexander, D. D. The BiHover; by Rev. Hugh White. Harper's Megailno, for July, an interesting number. Putnam's Magasine, do improved. Barnaul's Pictorial Nows. Gleason's Pictorial, fto., fto. fto. jo 29 1 > ALE ROPE.—500 coils Kcntuckf Bale Rope, 1) for sale by (ju 0 COHENS ft HERTZ. TO RENT. A GARDEN Lot containing thirteen acres, hnv- XJl log good linprevoinents, and situated within half a aille of the city. Jb'or terms apply t-j . _ # I. DASHER, j® 27 T Gibbon's Building. Copa^ncrsliip Notice. f piIK undereiEVod huvo this day formed n Copart- L nership undij tho stylo of Russell ft Grady, for the Contracting and executing of Plastering in all its vari ous branohes. Air orders excouted with neatness and dispatch. J WILLIAM II. GRADY, jo 27 A JAMES RUSSELL. llTANTBP-jTwogood Plasterers, to whom the Y v highost wstes will be paid. Jo27 lm* C RU88ELLft GRADY. HEITIOVAL. Wf C. WADSWORTH will remove on or Tf • near the 1st of July’, to No. 115 Congress-st, opposite tho Pulaski House. Until that time the stook of Dress and Fancy Goods now on hand at the old stand, No. 181 Broughton-st., WiU bo Sold at Cost. The stock of theso Goods is largo and desirable, con sisting of the most Fashionable Stylos, and many of tho finest qualities.' STAPLE GOOD8—Will be offered nt greatly reduced prioes. * BARGAINS . May be obtained in Goods of every description. We will not onumerate Goods or Prices here, or write along adrertieoment to convince people of the sinceri ty of tills, our statement; but recpuctfully invite all to call and exaiqino for themselves, and see if we will not sell Goods as ohoan, if not cheaper, than those who niakeigrcatcr pretensions. je 15 COLD SODA WATER, T7LAVORED with thn finost and most dolicato X: SYRUPS, always on draught at UlUE’S FOUNTAIN, 8outh East oorner of Broughton and Whi taker-streets. LEMON SYRUP and SYRUPS for Fountains, kept oonstantly on hand. Orders for tho city or country promptly attended to. tf apr 21 Notice to Vessels. A LL Captains of vossols and Pilots arriving at -X V this Port, with 8mnll-pox or other diseases, or a contagious or malignant character on board, are requir ed to bring their vessels to auohor at tho Quarantine Ground, opposite Fort Jaokson; there to remain with out communication with the City or adjaoent counties, until I am notified, and the vessel visited by me. F. H. DEMERE, M. D-, Savannah, May 31,1863. tf Health Officer "VT OTICE.—Two months uftor dale, 1 shall np- 11 ply to tho Ordinary of Chatham County, for leavo to sell lot number ten (10) Digby Tvtbing, Deoker Ward, bolonging to Margaret Cavanaugh, Lunatio. je 28 law2mT JOSEPH FELT, Guardian. NOTICE. "VTO Colored Person will hereafter be allowed to JLi travel on any of the Boats running between Flor ida or Charleston and this plaoo, unless accompanied by their master or owner, or having a special tioaet to bo retained by the Captain of the steamer, and to be en dorsed if required by soma known responsible person. Parties interested will please take notice, as this rule will bo strictly enforced. CLAQUORN ft CUNNINGHAM, 8. M. LAFFITEAU, Agents for Florida Boats. BROOKS ft BARDEN. Proprietor Sav. and Charleston Line, jo 28 2aw3tnT 7T AillH.—Jiiit received, 10 egaks Duffleld’s Su- XL gar cured Hams. For sale by J® 80 J. ROS8EAU. BBLS, Liquor, per bark Exact and brig 1 nJ Macon, landing this day, for sate by j® 30 E. O’BYRNE. / 1 AGES—Mocking Bird Cuges aud Brecdiug \ ) Cages, just reoeived and for saio by j® 30 J. p. COLLINS. 73ALTIIHOUK FLOUR.—100 bbls. Howard JL) Street Flour, for sale by J® 26 ROWLAND ft CO. POSITIVELY THE LAST WEEK.— L The large sales recently made at such low prices has established without a donbt that we are Selling oir at Cost, not ns some constitute it, to cummenoe again, but posi tively to olose iu July. This being tho last woek, the Ladies are particularly invited to call and oxamino onr stook of Dress andrlloaso Keeping Goode. Our Muslins that we are Bulling at 26 cents are tho cheapest goods ever sold in this oity. Satisfy yourselves that this is no hambug by calling «arly,at J. II. COUEN ft CO S, 140 Broughton-et., J® 27 * Next to I. W. Morrell ft Co. AN ORDINANCE. A N Ordinauce to increase the pay of the City il. Constables, and to require each of thorn to keep a Seo. 1. Bo it ordained l»y the Mayor and Aldermen of tho City of Savannah and tho hamlets thereorin Coun cil assemb]od,and it Is hereby ordained by the authori- ty of the same, That from and after the 13th day of Juno 1863. the pay of each City Constable shall be four hun dred dollars per annum, payable monthly instead of the pay now recoivod, and eaoh officer bo compelled to keep a Horse, and oa failure to do so, be fined by the Mayor. Sec 2. Bo it further Ordained by tho authority afore said, That all Ordinances or parts of Ordinances, mili tating against the provisions of this Ordinance be, and the same are hereby repealed. Passed in Counoil 30ih June, 1863. [1.1.1 R. WAYNE, Mayor. Attest: EdwardG. Wilson, Clerk of Council, jy 2 3 NEW BOOKS. RECEIVED BY JOHN M. COOPER fit CO. w>:nNEirur. junk 29tii. 7^| ARPER’S Magasine, for July. PI Putnam's Monthly, do ^.Fue Last Loaf from Sunny Side; by II. Trusta, au thor of “l’eep at Numbor Five,” “Tell Tale,’’ etc. Fathor Briglithopos, or an OldClorgymao’s Vacation; by Paul Creyton. Echoes of a Belle ; by Bon Shadow. Edjar Clifton, or Right aud Wrong—a 8tory of School Life; by C. Adams. Barnum’s Illustrated Nsws. The Annals of Tennosaeo to the end of the Eigh teenth Century s by J. G. M. Ramsey. A. M., 61. D. Views of tho Holy Trinity, Doctrinal and Experi mental. more or Harry Ashton, or tho Will and the Way. Sam Slick’s Wi*?v Saws. je 29 C<lLVElt FJated Tea nud Table Spoons, also O Table and Dessert Forks, for sals by J®30 F. W. CORNWELL. f(» Bryau-tt. Staves Wanted, OF WHITS OAK OU WATBB OAK. VTOT tees than 49 or over 44 inches long, do. do 6 do 7 do wide, do do 1 do 3 do thick. The book edge of the Stave to be dxWsM» down to the same tblokaees as the front edge. The Staves to tostraightly oUft, and free from Inofe, prepared in strict conformity to thle sped- 75 “ou. r*=rr-r! 4/ J W TUB UNDBB81GNHD S Utb onpoi (unity uf «n Si“«Lmf&oowij.!l*j , ihli„ runm()I . - Fancy and Staple Dry Ooo.l. parllg conn.tt.if of " U *i Colored nnd figured Bareges, Striped and plain 8ilk Tissues. Plaided, Striped and rtata Summer Silks Swiss and Mull Muslins, k *' Jaconet nnd Cambric do., Black and Colored Lawns, Canton Cloths for Traveling Dresses Fine Linen and Cambrlo lidkft., Cottonades tai flilR fcf Borvaats oaSd ™’**it Extre N. B.—A f*R ...or Tk, to.IdooUof Sk.wM. m. hum iron u. , . MKijoSaS Barnard and Brongrhtou-Sto. Jolt « BttOWlV. TBB BOAB TO HEALTH. Holloway’s Pills, O'nre at a Dl.nrdared JLlv.p aod Bad VvVVSf n ItlUr /ran Kirk.., CkmUtl , t. >&£ d ° , «‘ M A customer, to whom*! can KfiSfteB Rh re, » “f K° W ou JT n °7 th0 P»M«nlS olTer elra- Sho had been troubled for years with adlsordAwnivN.' and bad digestion. On tho last'Oocailon, however tim vlrulonoo of the attack was so alarming, JndthJ indam matlon set in to severely, that doubts were entVri.u. I of hor 00, Mo, .bio to Mai u 11 oodo * It ’ ggfetf a ¥ Wjmfnb, and she InforaVS sS jour aatoriUhlnp l’lll*. (8.,o.4) R. W. KIRKU8. An Extraordinary Cure nf Hhnumotlr Fever In Van Dleirmn’. I,and. Com of a teller interHd in Mo lhimrt lb*i Courirrof 18JI, 1 ** i,a J or J- W. -a»^S3t»SB!S:Kfia5!Ss matio fever for upwards of two months, which had *n- tlrely deprived her of the use of her limb*; during thi< S eriod the was umlor the care of tho mo*e eminent me- Ica men in Hobart Town.and by them her ees* w . considered hojjeleas. A friend prevailed upon her to try llollowaye's celebrated Pills, which ehe consented to a pe^rfooUure nWt#,i b * short apace of time they effected Cure of a Fnln and Tluhtnea* In the Chest Age “ t ® n,aoh * f * Person 84 years of rrom Messrs. The* A Son, Proprietors ofthe Lynn .(</- ncrluerwho ran vouch/or the/olloutny statement.- Aui/ust 2tl, 1861. To Profeespr Holloway. Sir-! dfoireto bear teitimony on tho good effect of llolloway a Pills. lor some years I suffered ssvtrclv from a pain and tightness in the stomach, which wu also acoarapauied by n shortuess of breath, tliat proren- ^ r f om J r alkin « *i bout ' 1 81 7**” of '“d notwithetandlug my advanced state of life, these Pills h u re , f 0 « ,ie : od “®. that I am desirous that others should be made acquainted with their virtues. I am now rendered, by their means, comparatively active, and can take oxeroibe without inconvenience or pain, whioh I could not do before. 1 (Signed) HENRY COE, m. , . , , North-et., Lynn, Norfolk. These celebrated Title are wonderfully efficacious in thi folloteing complaints. Aguo Asthma. BHioue complaints. Blotches on th* Skin, Bowel complaints, Colioa, Constipation of the Bowale, Consumption, Debility, Dropsy, Dysentery, ErysipelM, Female Irregnleritles, Fevers of all kinds, cits,Gout, Ueadtohe, Indigestion, Inflammation, Jaun dice, Liver Complaint#, Lumbago, Mies, Rheumatism. Itetentipn cf Urine, Sorofulo, or King'* Evil, Sore IIliroats. Stone and Gravol, Secondary Symptoms, Tio Douloureux, Tumours, ulcers. Venereal Affeotlons, Worms of all kinds, Weakness, from whatever cance, ko , ho. „ Sold at tho Establishment ef Professor HOLLOWAY. 244 Strand, (near Temple Bar, London.) and by sllre- spectabie DruggUts and Doalora fn Medicines through out the British Empire, and of thoee of the United Statee, in boxes at 87o., and$1 60 each. Whole sale by the principal Drug hourcs in tho Uuicn, and by Messrs. A. B. ft b. SANDS, New York, andW. W. LINCOLN, Savannah. , 49T There Is considerable saving by taking the large sites. “ N. B.—Direction for the guldanoo of parents in every disorder are affixed to enoh oox. mej 19 ThBTlowtw 1y CRUTCHFIELD HOUSE, {Formerly Griffin House.) Chattanooga, Tennesaee# gntt This well known HOTEL, situated wlthiaafew |mH steps ofthe Pueeuger Car landing ofthe West- ern and Atlantio Ilailroad, Ie now open, under the supervision of THOMAS CRUTCHFIELD, nseleted by Mr. J. W. F. Bktsois and Lady. This House, while under th# control of Col. J. J. Griffin, acquired a very high reputation as a first olate Hotel. The preeent Fro- K letor having scoured the services of Col. Griffin's irkeepor, aud having purchased his most excellent Cook and House Boy and having furnished the Uoom entirely new. hopes to retain its high reputation, aud merit public patronage. Passengers can be accommo dated with an Omnibus to and from the Boats, f.bltl [lj] TIiOMAS CRUTCHFIELD, Prop. EMPIRE HOTEL, Oglethorpe, Go. HE Sub.crlber, late of tbe Waahlneton Hall, Maoon, Oa., bavin, tak.B tba above UotoL and Mr >od It throughout with tbe beat of now ftirnltBfa, and bavin, largo and alrj room., bo hope, to abevo a por tion of publio patronage bj oloao attention to btulnou, bav.n, good .tabling and .vary conv.ui.no. to make tbo iruoita of bla bonaa oomfortabio. J»Jt ' T m»h JESSE CAIN, Proprietor. PAVILION HOUSE, Corner Heath Broad and Bull Htreete, Savannah, Georgia. WILLIAM P. CLARK, Proprietor. Ap accomniouatlou or tho travelling publio. First olus Carriages with oarefhl drivers, will be in attendance it the Steamboat and Railroad landings, to eouvey pas sengers to the Pavilion, where evory attention ana the best accommodation will await them. 6i“ Charleston Courier, Augusta Constitutionalist, Columbus Times, Jacksonville News, aud Macon Telo- grapb, will copy six times each, aud send bills to this ofuce. 3mos may 31 M c I NTOSHlfoiJsiBr Indian Hprlng, (in. a This large establishment is now open for the reocptlon or Invalids and parties of pleasure vis iting this oelebroted WATERING PLACE. Tho ouaractor of the water is so generally kuown, 1 deem it uunocessarv to say anything of its virtues. There are now, in daily running to this place, a line Of good four-horse coaches and"baok*, from Forsyth ou tho Ma- oon and Western Railroad, and from tbo platform on tho Georgia Railroad at Covington 5—so persons leav ing Savannah, Augueta or Columbus for this place, in the moyalng trains, oan ;oly on arriving here the some evening. -* Tho McIntosh shall bo supplied with tbe beet that can bo bad in tho oouutry. and all the luxuries of the seaports, and in a stylo inferior to no establishment in tho South. BRYAN W. COLLIER, jo 17 lm Proprietor. DRY GOODS AT COST Aud Some Less lor Cosli. Many Fancy Articles Less, I T is Imrdly worth while for the purchaser to know our motives for doing this. Wo trust thatitwillba tufficiontto know that we will do as we say. ——The foots are submitted tbe judgment ofbo) - or#. ——OUR PRICES are one end uniform. No sccoud price, ail who buy from ue will fare alike. NO CHEATING PETER, to favor JWul —t—, this I* not our way, - - as is wall known in. Savannah; the BEST JUDGE will have no advantage over thoee who are not ——. No secrecy enjoined uMlP What you give, as Is frequently the osso with eome, to hide their TRICKS, ———, while at the sometime perhaps Prac ticing them on yourself. WATCU, YQU WILD THEREFORE look and learn before you purchase. Ou; stook is large, it Is not necessary to ouumcrslo them. We respeotfuliy invite the LADIES and Gen tlemen of Savannah, and all who visit tho city IN WANT of goods, to call aud examioo our stock. After whioh they eau Judub best between what they have seen and ours; this oourse is best an< safest for the purchaser to a wise conclusion. '• . J. II. A M, Slicatmn, Corner Broughton and Whi may 31 A It It A ATBarnum’s New ton street, a flue an pretty Straw llats aud early in the seasoa. Also B various kinds, together with Canton Straw Hati. vcr 26 N. K. BARMUM
