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About Daily morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1850-1864 | View Entire Issue (July 8, 1853)
X 4,;v<» ;,^ X . FIVE DOLLARS PER ANNUM. HALF FEARLY IN ADVANCE TWELVE CENTS A WEEK—-SINGLE migs 1 VOLUME IV. PUBLISHED DAILY AND TRI-WEEKLY BY JOHN M. COOPER. WILLIAM T. THOMPSON, EDITOR. uoscrihorxat five dollars per nn u um, payable hnli- early IN AUVANCK.or for twelve cents a week, oaynble lo the Carriera. Siugle oopjoH, three cents. lhe “Iri-Wkekly Mornino News,” (for tbe country.) uouturaing all tho now matter and new atl- vortiseinonte of the Daily, is furnished for three dollars per Annum, in uuvance. * Advortuiemeuts inserted at the following rutca Ton ORB SQUAB* OF TEN LINES. One insertion 00 ota.. One Month....',.. $6 00 Two 44 .1 f 1 00 Two 44 10 00 ™ ,rM !! 1 ^ Three 44 IS 60 S»or •• i 60 Four 44 16 00 E ,v ® " 1 76 Si* 44 .......20 00 One week 2 00 I One Year ....JO 00 For adrortlauwonts not exceeding fire linos, throe- ourths of the above ratos will be clmrgod, i. * or one insertion 46 oonts. ‘wo •• 76 *• 44 One Week $1 60, go. Ao. Legal Advertisements inserted at the usual rates. Advertisements from traasieut persons or strangers Bast be paid in advanco. Vearly advertisers, exooeding in thslr advertisements the average uuinbur of Hues agreed for, will bo charged Bt proportional rates. Advertisements sent to thisoffloe without directions, M to the number of insertions, will ?i published daily ontU ordered to be discontinue -d charged aooord- inaly. Yearly advertisers will be restricted to their regular boslnesa, and all othor advertisomonts, not portainfng to their regular busiuchs.as agroed for, will bo oh&rgod extra, kif All Letters directed to this oflico or the Edit must bo postpaid. A9*All now Advertisements appear in the “Tri Weekly News,” for tho Country. THE DAILY NEWS. The Effect of Hydrophobia.—John Knnpp drowned himself in Cincinnati, last Wednesday, whilo laboring under an incipient attack of hydrophobia, brought on by a bito of a dug two months ago. Thos. Shorer, bit ten by the same dog, died two or three weeks since, of hydrophobia, Dr. Will. Collius, president of the Seaboard and Roanoke Railroad, was present ed at Norfolk, on Thursday, on behalf of the ladies of Raleigh, N. C., with a beautiful silver goblet. Mr. Reynolds, of the National Hotel, officiated on behalf of the ladies. Dr. Collins made a handsome response. Rev. Dr. Smytii.—The very painful intelli- E mco has been received, in this city, that ev. Dr. Smyth, on his reiurn from the Norlh, ns far as Washington city, bus been stricken down by paralysis. His family has beeu seui for, and his condition, we learn, is regard ed as extremely critical. Even if his life should bo prolonged, there is little probabili ty of hie over being able to resume his minis terial labors. Such are the inscrutable mys teries of Uod's dealings with his servants.— Tho candlesticks and the stars are in his hand. At will he setr up, puts down, trans lates or removes; and who may say unto him, “what doest thou?”—Charleston Southern Presbyterian. C&* The Charleston Courier is gratified to learn from a most reliable source, that the in jury to tho muchincry of the steamship James Adgur, is not so grout as was at first supposed and that Cupt. Dickinson, her energetic and popular commander, does not anticipate layirg over more than two trips. rar The British ship Rhoderick Dhu, at New-York on tho *«J3ii ult., from Liverpool, re ported tlrut on tho 4th, in (at. 44° 4T, long. 42° 11', passpd a large ship bottom up—must have beun 1000 tons burthen. It being dark at the timo, tho Rhoderick Dhu had uo oppor tunity for further ohneivation. with Ic®' 6 * Tho Rope has ordered the Roman art ist, Jacoiuetti, to execute in marble a statue representing “Judas giving the kiss of trea- eon to our Saviour, which is to be placed in one of the upper halls of the Vaticau. Cotton is being cultivated with success in Greece, and will probably bo introduced into Algeria. CtF* During a speech delivered at Spauld ing, England, lately, at the inauguration of a protection society fur young females, it was stated that in London the reare 5,000 housas of ill-fame; in Dublin 315; in Edinburgh 219; in Liverpool 707; in Manchester 400 ; and in Leeds 200. In Livorpuol the number of houses is said to have increased bv 126 in two years. KdP* Tho Woonsocket i’utriol editor makes merry over (he mistake of an old Shanghae hen of his, that had been “ setting” for five weeks upon—two round stones and apiece of brick !"—“ Her anxiety,” quoth he, “ is no f renter than ours to know what she will hatch, f it proves a brick yard—that lieu is not for sale.” Husain an<l Turkey. A Purls loiter Buys: It is u suro fact that the in vasion of ltussiu ou Turkey, ami tho success of Czur Nicholas's troops iu tho kingdom of Abdul IHedjid, would totully cliungu aud turn the equi librium of Europe. The only question to ask is, if Fronee and England united would have power enough to prevent Nicholas from accomplishing his wishes, in Quse lie lius any. Though lio credit is now given to tho rumor of war, the Sultan, Abdul Medjid, has given special orders to continue the armaments in his dominions, and his officers are daily recruiting for soldiers nod sailors. Tho Viceroy of Egypt, Ablins Bashaw, has sent 45,000 men, commanded by Soliman Basliuw, (Col. Solver, a Frenchman,) ono man-of-war, two frigates, -our sloops, two steam frigates, aud a steam sloop. Muslaplm Bashaw has given advices that lie Jiud 200,000 Albanians ready to protect the Sultan, and iu the Kurdistan Bendy Ban Boy is raising u •considerable body of troops. At the presout the whole force of the Ottomun empire is as follows: Regular army in actiyo sorvics Do. do. in reserve Irregular troops Auxiliary regiments Total ....... Tho navy is composed of six _ .. lYc ri ninety to seventy-four guns cuoh, and from six hundred to uiue hundred men ; eleven frigates with .from sixty-four to fifty-two gunr, aud five hundred to .threo hundred aud sixty men; twolvo brigs with from forty^ight to eighteen guns, aud two hundred and sixty to ono Itundrod and fifty men ; four sloops of war with thirty aud twbuty-fivu guns, with ouo hundred and filly to ono hundred man ; fourteen cutters, barks, Ac.; six steam frigatos from eight hundred to four hundred und fitly horse powor; and eight sloops uud o'.hor small vessels. As it may ho eeeu this squadron is not (urge, but it may resist for a while tho united forces f Russia. All the ports on the shores of the Bosphorus have bcuu furnished with troops, and particularly that which is situated of tho entrance to the Caspian Sou. Tho fortress at Shumla is filled with 5,000 men, and that of War- nu with 4,000. Thoso two aro the most important pointa to be protected in the Danuhiun provinces. On tho 3d itut. the Graud Sultan reviewed the troopa of ilia army in the place called Grand Chnmp, just opposite Constantinople, on tho Bosphorus, shore* of Asia, while on the same day Emperor Nicholaa was also reviewing his army at Peterhotf, which is a camp situated ucar St. I'ctortburg, aud managed on the same plan us that of Satory, near Versailles. At Constantinople the hotel of tho Russian em bassy is totally abandoned, and left under the euro of a Turkish police otlicur (a K&voh.) The most influential among tho Russian merchants have left the city, and the otiiors have placed themselves under the protection of tho Cliurge d’Aflairs of Nether lands. The French and English fleets, tho former of which was ul Egina, near Salami*, and the lutter ut Multa, have left their respective ports und ap proached tho Dardnclloa. Tlio Drama In London. " Surdauapulus,” says u Loudon letter, ns brought out at the Princes»\ is a magnificent show. Home £2,000 have beeu oxpended on the scenery, dresses uud machinery. Mr. Layard, tho Assyrian excava tor, got up the scenes and the costumes. They are correct, therefore, though startling—from their un- likeness to all things modern. There nro three scenes in tho piny ^ Nineveh, with the river Tiuris; the Hall of Nimrod, with tho festival, in which, when SardunapuluM is toasted as n god, the hall is darkened, the thunders peal, the guests are affright ed; and, justly, the chamber in the Palace where the funeral oyre is erected, with Nineveh itself ap pearing iu fiames at the conclusion. Cliurlos Kean, with In* short set stature, snub-nose, biasing voioc, and ungraceful action, by no moans roulizes the ef feminate monarch, who is roused, at Inst, into sol dierly mauhood. But Ellen Tree, despite her 47 years, (she was born in 1606, nod bus been 27 years on the London stage,) was a charming Myrrhn—the actual of Byrou's ideal of the fair Ionian, who "loved not wisely, hut too wolt." The dresses, par ticularly Churles Kean’s, were splendid beyond de scription. The piny has been terribly cut down, at the uiusir. (by J. L.ilnttnu, author of tho opera of "I'utcul Bruno,") occupies a great deal of time, and Byron never mount that the drama should ho acted. Mr. Ryder was the austere and loyal 8alamenes ; Mr. Graham wus Belosoa, tho arch-traitor; and Miss lleath, a charming Queen Zarina. Tho daocea (all of which are Eusteru und sensuous, but not sensual) were managed by Oscar Byrne, and pretty Miss Deabdrouglt was the leader. Griovo painted the aceuery. In short, ihia ploy has been the greatest lot over mode iu a Loudon theatre. The Bontman of DIonteMlii/ 1 ™ BY PXRCY B. ST. ’ Mathieu Boisdoux wua bore is mUbu Mob tercau, and got hla living nb h boatman 6p the rirsi Seine and Yonne. Sober, industriousAnd unwearl ed in his assiduity for labor, be supported with his earnings his aged mother aud tho orphan, chiIdrtiv of his brother. At an early age he devoted himself specially to aave the lives of thoso in sudden dagger. He had at the age of eighteen the good fortune to drag from the Haines an old man and young girl and the •enliinnnts thus awakenod in .hie boson were, ho has ainco declared, so exquisite .that he determined never to lose an opportunity of serving hia fellow cro lures in tho same way. In the course of tho followiug five years he wua present on many occasions at fires; at upsetting of boats, and had saved so many lives, that men ceased to count them, when ou accident occurred which raised his reputation to the highest point. Au inundation took place which covered tho plain round tho town, while several quarters ou Alunte- roau were inundated. The inhabitants dying to tho neighboring heights, communicated only by boats. Three moil gone to examine what lavages hud happened to their property from the flood, and weary aud aick at what they had seen, re-entered their boat aud pushed off with their loot. They in stantly aaw that they were without ours or pole, but it was too late to roraedy the omisiiou. The stream carried them away towards the bridge, which waa nearly submerged iu water, aud against which tkeir trail vessel waa auro to be crushed. They uth#£ji one erv of despair ond anguish, which afar off was heard by Mathieu Boisdoux, who was •m the abore. He stood ono moment irresolute. Should he fetch hia boat t " No," he exclaimed, “ I should be too late. Tar mafoi, I will switp, and thiat to Providence." In he plunged into ttle wator. despite its raging force and the sharp cold, striking out for tho boat, wl^||i he could scarcely see, being guided only by thOTriea of the unfortunate Wretches about to perish. They were far ahead of him. Btlt he made super- buniun exertions, aud presently the boat was almost within his reach. But what should he do now t He takes counsel only of his intelligence and indomit- ablo courage. With one arm, thrust forth like a bar of iron, he checked the boat, and swung it round, thus catching the painter in his teeth; he then again began to swim, this time for shore. The task was all but vain. Tho torrent speu on with terrible velocity, the bridge was within a hundred yards, und thoy were carried down upon it to counter certain death if they reached it. They would be sucked under the arch. A crowd hurried down to the water’s edge: some ventured on the bridgo with poles, but not a boat was at hand in the confusion. Suddenly a terrible sigh was heard from every bosom. Boisdoux, desuite his strength, courage, and agility, was evidently beiug carried away by the torrent. Some cried to him to aavo himself, for that his life could uot be spared. Still he plunged upwards. His aim was to work for shore as much away IVom the bridgo aa possible. Men stood ready with ropes. They saw that the heroic boatman waa almost fainting. The boat, fiat-bottomed und heavy, was a perfect millstone to drag with his mouth. But presently a loud shout of joy and iritttnph proclaimed hia victory, ua lie sank insensible in the arms of tho moire of tho town, who embraced him before the whole crowd, and proclaimed him once agaiu tho saviour of threo men's lives. The reputation of Matbfcu Boisdoux was now at its height. He had two medals and a small annual pension from the municipality of bis native city, tie was able to support his mother end his nephows und uioces in comfort. And yet Mathieu Boisdoux wus uot happy, so imperfect is human nature. For some time ho was noticed to bo sombre and aad.— Ilia character and conduct easily denoted that hia mind waa elevated abovo hia ntation. Tho poor boatman had a heart aud a soul that would have done houor to any position in the social sc tie. Ono part of his duty was to take passengers from shore' to the old coeht or passage-boat of Adxfrre. Thjs aged vessel, the very conveyance that took to Paris that siudept of Bnonne, destined, aa Napoleon, to have auen influeuco on tho furtuuo of the world, atlll periodically performed tho journey firom Aux- erro to Paris by the Yonno uml Seine. It was a «{4aeci old boat, with a long cubiu and little side windows, capable, et a piticb, of conveyibg some thirty passengers. Tho cache was owned, and hatfejtaen (Fein time immemorial, by one Bertrand, a man of substance uud properly, who still, however, himself direolod tlio operations of the boat, and, in fact, almost lived on board. He waa one of those individuals who work all their lives to leave a fortune to others.— Now, M. Bertrand had a daughter, Eupbroaie, who ■at in tho little bureau at tho atc.ru, aud there took all moneys Air passengers and parrels. Mathieu, in the exorciso of his business, was much thrown in contact with Euphrasie. He often brought her pas- tougera, parcels, letters, and even once or twice went to Paris in the bout. Beiug on intimate terms with old Bortrnnd, he soon became iutiiuato with the daughter, and then loved her. Nor did Euphra sie show any diitasio for Mathieu. Ho was a fine, haudsome fellow, and then bis decorations made him somebody. But then there was the father, who was rich, avaricious, and who judged of a man only by what he had in hia breer.hes-pocket. Still, Alalhieu and Euphrasia avoided for a while nil thought about difficulties. They felt tho first in fluence of a passion which is seoond only to ambi tion, because that is generally more lasting. For the world they would not bare troubled their first delicious dream. But they had continued opportu ■ • ' , AVANNAH, GEORGIA, FRIDAY MORNING, JULY17 1853 ■ 6 LLiMiUJ-J—ugi^iu!—! ... ,, girl', VTF _„ and Euphrasie Bertraud agreed that if ho coul wiu her father's consent, she would be bis. It was on tho 1st of November, 1640, and the coche from Auxorre waa late. Night had come on, and still the boat had uot arrived. Boisdoux was at the water-stairs on tbe look-out. Ho kuew that the cocks woulc. put up for the uighl, and not pro ceed, and had iutimated iu much to such passen gers as were about to venture by this antique con veyance |o Paris. Presently a dark mass was seen moving along the wators, and then the old boat came slowly up to the auchorago. ‘Two hours behiud time, Muitre Bortraml ?' ex claimed Boisdoux. ' How ia this ?’ * Pardieu ! my friend,' said the old man; * the wind is contrary, and I nover know the old coche hurry itself, even for his majesty the Emperor, when I had the honor of bringing him on his first voyage to Paris.’ ' Tho wiud has been rough and cold indeed,' re plied Mathieu; but still the old coche ia not ofleu so lazy.' ' Lazy or not, I'm hungry,’ said the old man, 4 and so is Euphrasie ; so let's leave tho coche iu charge of Jerome, and coino on shore.' 4 Bon soir, mam'telle,' exclaimed Boisdoux, heartily. 4 Bon soir, Mnthieu,’ cried tlio fresh voice of the young girl; and next miuute she had hold of his arm, and they were on their wav to sup at the old house still sadly known aa the eoche d' Auxerrc. Boisdoux. as he was often wont, supped with them. Usually he was a merry aud pleasant com panion, but this night he was dull. Both noticed it, and Bertrand rallied him on bis taciturnity.— Mathieu, however, made uo reply uutil Enplirasie had depnrted, aud then he appeared to rouae him self up to an act of courage beyond any ol those he hud yet ventured on. 4 So you wonder why I am dull?' he aakod. ‘Yos, pattemblcu, I do. Wlmt can ninko a youili like you dull? Are you not free from the conscription ? Have you not a respectable etat ? Are you not decorated with two medals, and looked ou with unusual respect? Would not any ntan be proud to call you a friend ?' 'Monsieur Bertraud, would nuy man bo proud to but a work- call i ' Hem I That depends I You man, and perhaps a bourgeoise might.' 4 Would you, Bertraud ? 1 love your daughtor: I have looked forwurd for »ix mouths witli earnest hope to the hour when 1 might aspire to hor hand—’ 4 What is the world corao to 1' exclaimed t'le old man, sarcastically. • Why ‘ Mathieu, you must be mad. I have six thouaaiid£frnncs a year to leave my daughter, and Uo you think I would let her mar ry a workman, however good, however respected ?’ 4 1 thought as much,’ said the young man, sadly: 4 aud yet, having Euphrasie’s leave, I could not but try. 1 thought that, as you yourself wero a work man originally, you might hope that 1 ' 4 Might save yourself liAy ycura of hard work and ceouoiny by marrying a girl with a good fortune.— Mathieu Boisdoux, you are a very clever fellow, but tlio old inan is not to be caught. Lot us he good frieudsas ever, but my daughter, e'ett trap fori " Boisdoux made no reply. He was choking, so he rose quietly and weut away, aud the old man uever saw him ngain. It wua a week later, on the 7tb November, 1810, aud a dark, stormy and terrible night. Mucli rain had fallen, aud tlio river wus swtdlen; there was scurcely enough space left for any (lout to go under tho arches of tbe bridge of Alonlercnu. It was u night for home agd home comforts, for a warm lire aud blaziug lights, aud a cozy supper, and a picas- aut chat' with pleasant people. Iu the streets thero was no teinpt#tion. So the lights buruod iu vain, the shops lit'up uselessly, not u soul was lo he seen without. The rain fell heavily, and yet was driven uloug the street! in a slanting direction, falling on the rough coarse pavement,' uud forming every where liple puddles. The gutters were diminutive rivers, that rushed madly aloug to pluuge in tbe great streum, And yet the lights from the river-side windows flusli.id pleasantly, and fell here and there on-the iosaoJ wuterr, along which glided now and then a boat, that soon gained moorings. And then a rattle of chains, a bustle of oars, proclaimed tbe eagerness of those who manned them to depart ; and then all was silent. The crew rapidly disappeared Into some of the streuta of the town, aguin us deserted u* There was one man, however, who brayed the pitiless storm, at tbe northern extremity of the bridgo. He wore a tarpaulin coat and cap, aud stood leaning against an iron pillar. His attitude wus oue of deep attention. He wus listening for the first erv of alarm which should denote that on that uight there was danger, and somo fellow-creature to be saved. Ono or two pooped out at windows aud doors, and saw his dark shadow by the light of the lamp above hia head, would shuddor aud ro-entor their houvea, saying: 4 It's Boisdoux. God send Ilia courage be not needed to-uicht I’ U wm,indeed, Boitdoux, at hil accustomed Post, >.*>*•■ tho night apart near tlio ‘ ppidityaadsYlll f had ha been . when hia ini aaBadAtu.?! out in such a norm. Tbe wind terrible farftx, and Boisdoux alt lid trailing cry ■*- Suddenly h« •< On it came at a tepid pace, _ by the storm. It waa Iu Ufe plfodlo of the rlvor, aL_ Boisdoux eaw that U was about to turn for. shor4.--~ But juat at the bow begen to awervo round, th#old passage boat quivered, and plunged heajlong to wards the bridge, against which H strbek with ter rific violence, A cry, the terror-nrupk, despairing cry of three-and-lwonty perishing souls, rose wildly to the heavens. Boisdoux sqff that the coche was upset, nrtd that its two elide were pressed by tk force of tbe stream agaiust the twOktdea of an arm . The nan acted calmly. He flung off nil bis clothes but his trowsers end shirt—for, ap hi. said sitdty in hie subsequent examination, 4 1 knew there wonld bo work for me that niglft’— and then vaulted over the bridgo iuto tlio stroatn. A moment stunned by the fall, the next moroetat was clambering on to the cocks. He found that the whole stern was under Water, and the com toon room only abote the surface. It was so dark, that Boisdoux could scarcely teli how to act. 4 Wo are alMoit I’ cried a wailing voice ; ' Who will save us ?’ 4 1, Boisdoux,' replied the heroic bonttnan. A faint cry Of satisfaction camo from a small cabin window, llo rushed to it. It waa too narrbw for him to pawfi. Still, breaking U With his handd, ho tried to Three himself in, Ibr this way only could be hope to savo any 61 the passengers. UalBg his groat strength with all his wonted energy, be at last tore away a narrow strip of plank, aud plunged into the cabiu—death in hla heart, for r he heard scarcely a sound. Ho felt near his band, In the dark abyss, a woman. She breathed, ond he at once forced her through the window, followed, laid her in a safe place, and re-entered the cabin. Another woman rewarded hi* offorts, and then a man. A " ^ ‘ | and now mephitic If. Redblossont d ank vance of hot rum and .ugar, ‘““'“‘db of ahich was he accoun 1 of his con- lr. Sniltii» grocery cousin Sam—and dry—and 1 was very I didng- mind punching oue ■ how my head wont into tho » way homo was so dizzy that I 3 dog—tho corner of the street I old gentleman with oroppod oar* af •i bis neck said he belonged to dog—add I was—you understand—io—that it, I dou'kknow nothing more about it I” "*■' J Hlpr FOOT! yroad—000 bales Cotton and Mdse, to xa.T- i Boaoroft, J Qu&ntoclr, T 8 Wayne, y wood, N K Barnum. FABSENUKItS. r*r steamer Motomora. from Charleston-Airs Bar nard and obitd. Mr Willis, Airs Oilman, J B Ulpljr.MiL Qear.JjffiarM M Selxa., and 6 deck, COMMERCIAL/ *»uiinu innurucu uin uuuriB, fourth time ho enterod the ch cablu, half Yuli of water. 4 Speak I is tbore one here more whom I cm afdt* »said, in an agunixetFtone.^ He was thinking of Euphroeiv. . No sound came. >&i. 8 P« a k» in the name of God I’ Jto exclaimed, ‘for VfHa choking.* But no reply came. All was silent aa doatlt. 4 Not ono I’ muttered Boisdoux, feeling about and clasping a*ftan in his arras. 4 Can 1 not .savo ono more ? Hetpg 4 Boisdoux mail a desperate effort to reach tha window, for lie felt himself faiuting from fatigue and tha close vapors of the cabin. He saw by tho flashing lights that help had come. Noxt minute ho waa dragged forth by one of tbe police of the town, who, with hundreds of tbe inhabltata were now on. tho scene of the terrible disaster. Tho first form that caught tbe eye of the young men was that of Eupbrastn, whose life he had saved without knowing it. Hor father had perished. Tho boat was dragged ashore after being righted, but too lato to auve any others. Of-the paisracor* uud crew, twenty had. periabod. Boisdoux had saved three—his beloved; and a brother •’ and sister who, at the first xhoek* had ctfwered togotber. This time all Franco applriudod the heroism of tho boatman of AlentereaU : the press gave columus to tho narrative—even the sedate Monitsur— the king sent him tho cross of the legiou of honor, never more worthily' earned; the Montyon prise was awarded him; mnu from all parts aont him tokens of thoiradmiratiou ; bad best of all, when two year* had olapsed, Euphrasia gave him her hand. The boatmuu retired from hia ordinary labors . but, with the conseut of hia wife, heatiil devotoa Ids whole miud to tbe noblo task he had allotted unto hinuelf; and it everahe fool* dread or alarm, she tends him prth eagerly, when in a low and hushed voicA, he ireatltes the name of the Oochs of Auxerre. Paragraphs from a London Letter In the Nwty York Sunday Times. The business in the London post-office has in creased so mpeh that tile present great building in 8». Martiu’s-leGrand is too small. A now one is spoken of, and that oui-o(-tlie-way place, tho north side of SmitbfieM Mtfket, is suggested as a proper site. Tbe postage reduction works well. AQueeu’s head, ou a letter, coeU’one pendy, and this carries the letter to ils destination, far or uear, delivering It, free of all other charges, to the address it bears. In a few Bays, London will be all alive with royal ly. Tho Prince-Royal of Prussia and his wife, with a suite of between twenty and thirty, are to be of the party ; also, the Kiug and jQueou of lianpYtuv who- arrived yesterday, .with ono.xpn and two daughters; also, Prince A tbert'e 'brother and sistor- in-law,- the Duke end Duchess Wf-Saxc-Coburg j also, Prince Felix of Salm-Salm, ono of the pauper- princes of Germany ; lastly, that sly'and able sov- creign, Leopold of Belgium. The occasion of this gathering ia the cbrialeuing of the last English prince. Hale, who ia in prison, on the charge of making war rockets for Kossuth, has cried 44 poceavi." He has written to Lord Palmerston, saying that he had no idea lie was breaking the law by making war- rockets ; that ho would plead "guilty," and that he hoped the proceedings against him would he aban doned. Accordingly, Mr. Hale will not bo called up for judgment. Among the autographs sold on Wednesday, at the auction rooms of Measrs.ChrisUe and Manson, was a very interesting letter, wholly written by Alartiu Luther, and in high preservation. A signature of liTIlt DAT as. MvapMU me 181 Ukrre, Jnue ifi [ Havana, Joke 22 Snvnnnnh Market. July 8. COTTON—The solos yesterday werf 69 bates, vis.: n at 9}£. S3 at tax, and 16 at tOtfo. OBAhLKSTQRTJUNE 7.-Uorroa-Tha sales yw- terday amounted to 400 bales at from Patlko, pricoa ruling full; the bulk or the suleb at luKatugo. NEW ORLEANS, JULY i.^CofroZ-Tbe demand iaour market wan again fair and resulted In the kale of 2000 hales, making a total Lr tbe week of 1A600 bu’os. The puroliaaea have beouoblelty for England and Mex ico, and tho demand has been troely met by factors : . Ordinary.i- 8$ I flood Middling...! Ul I . - Conor STATIC UK Ht. Stook in hand September. I, 1M9 bales 10,009 -Arrived since * 4,M3,745 Arrived to-day 310 * . . 1,064,064 1,600,117 .^....3,166-1,593,283 on hand and on shipboard net cleared 70.761 Reculpur at this port lidt year, l,4l6,237 bales. Ex ports 1,424,597 bales. Molassbs—The receipt# have been eoU at 12al3k< fr 1 id- 20& SBSBB Dry floods, Clothing, ho. f BARMS! CHEAPEST CASH STORE. /%UR Summer plans nro now complete, aud asoui V J sales are already MORE than the basla of our cal- ettUtlonafioiF the year ending with next Auguat; we for sale, every article la our Stook, aud ms until next noptember, dividing K-ac- _wrcfealv«)y k fo r CA811 in small and large JK AT COST. ott space. Our details are perfect for tho oontlnual supply ofbvery thing: we have kopt. hitherto; also to SKgjMf present ;«r sale, tho 0UO1CK8T BAR GAINS that can bo ouited from overy market. Our French Dress Ooode aro cf the best rival tnahu- fa«ures,and In style, finish, durability of colors anc qualities of oloths, are the best imported; aad we art now selling thorn for lees prloos than tho manufacturers' agents and commission houses in Now York would fell them at private sale to the jobbers, to be agaiu sold In quantities to the distant morclmnUt therefore, ths greatest disparity In our favor for ohoapness and subatanoe, Is obvtons to every one who inspeets our goods and prices: nnt before, but oftrr they hat0 looked al lhe prices in all the other stores before buying. . IN OUR STOCK, ARE IUob printed French Muslins nnd robes: printed and plain Tissues aud Bareges; Toll do Nord and tan oolprod Canton Cloths and colored llnona tor travollinc dresses; Silks aad Foulard bilks, vory cheap j embroi dered white Muslins, for dr eases; plaid, striped aud plain do., very ohoap; black Silks and Hummer 8like: Silks andblaokSilk warp Alpacas,very cheap; Mourn ing Dress Goods ia better taste and at cheaper pricoa BUSINESS CARDS, JOSEPH OANAlIL, attobnky at law, rOilNXRor BAV AHD WniT4R*R-8T3. je 25 5257 Ifo. UT GO, uaviko r Stock 0 flit f.na.ntlni, 16,180 for oouotrjr nboll.T, »n.l alio ^ ^ tor rebolted of the Orleans Refinery ; 2UO naif bblo or tha bame were sold at 24c. To-day 201 bbls fermenting were sold at 13c. Y • Cokh—The reoeipts have found purchasers at 55x6Uc for mixed to prime yellow and white. To-day 624 soke ordlnarMoixod were sold at 02o, and 600 wblto in Oats * “ liitlo. of meeting, aud M let!, nalurallj enoutli, Wa.hinftim brought Iwenty-ei* .bllllnj. ilorlini. Sty** has turned its 16th month, has hocu drama- ou,u tized, with the supplementary title of 44 Or, tho Wan dering Spirit of the Ghost Walk." It is vory melo dramatic. Au English gymnastic, tiamod T. Lonton, has suc ceeded, at the Britannia theatre, Iloxtou.iu walking across the coiling, head downwards. A blue bottle can do aa much. A new ventilatiug hat, said to be pntronisoil by Louis Napoleon and Prince Albert, has been patent ed by Melton, of Regent street. It is called Aleskephalathepasleer. On Thursday, thero was a grand gathering of some 1600 fashionables at tbe Queen’s state ball.— Good for trade, as the expenditure on new dresses, jewels, See., exceeds £100,000 ou such occasions. The Queen opened the ball with tho Graud Duko of Mccklenburgh Strelitz, in a quadrille. Slio wore a dress of uink silk, covered with pink tulle, oroa- raouted with pink satin ribbons and nuuches of piuk roses and diamonds. Her head-dress was formod of a wreath of pink roses aud diamonds. Princess Mary of Cambridge, the Queeu’s youug aud pretty cousin, woro a dress of blue tulle, embroidered and trimmed with silver; the stomacher of diamonds. She had a wreath •/ flowers round hor head, dia mond cn-riugs, and a pearl necklace. Professor Holloway, the patent medicine maker, before tbe Insolvent Court. Ho failed in 1841. and, haviog since paid his debts, petitions to have his name taken off 1 the file of the court, of course. This will be doue. Ludicrous titory. An English lady, who lived ia the^couatry, ond was about to have a large dinner party, was ambi tious of making as great a display as her husband’s establishment, a tolerably large one, could furnish. So that tbore might seem to be uo luck of servants, a great lad, who hud been employed only in farm work, was trimmed und dressed for tbe occasion, and ordored to taka bis staud behind his mistress’ chair, with strict injunctions not to stir from the place, nor do anything unless she directed bun : the lady well kuowing that although no footman could malio a bettor appearance aa a piece of still life, some (Awkwardness would bo inevitable if be were putin motion. Accordingly, Thomas having thus beeu duly drilled aud repeatedly enjoined, took bis post at the head of tho table behind his mistress, and for awhilo be found sufficient umusomont in looking at tlio grund set-out, aud staring at the guosts.— Wiren lie was weary of this, aud of an iuactiou to which he was so little used, his eyes began to pry about nearer objects. It waa at a time when Indies followed the Frcucli fashion of having the back and shoulders, under the name of the neck, uueovered much loworthan accords either with the climate, or with old-fashioned notions. This lady was in the height, or lowuess of that foshion; and between her shoulder-blades, iu the hollow of the back, not far from the confines where nakedness and clothing met, Thomas espied something. The guests woro too much engaged with the business amt the courte sies of the table to see what must havo boon worth seeing, the transfiguration produced in Thomas’s countenance by delight, when lie taw so fine au op portunity of showing himself attentive, aud making himself useful. The lady waa too much occupied with her company to feel the flen ; but to her hor ror aha fell the great finger and thumb of Thomas upon her back, and to ber greater horror heard him exclaim in exultation, to tbe still greater amuse ment of the partv—^"A vleal a vleal my lady. Ecod I’ve caught ’on I" lowing anoedote of the wire mt D’laraeli, the British writer and Matesmnu : * 44 Mrs. D'Izzy, as the mob call her, showed an ad mirable instance of fortitude lately. Her husband wished to be conveyed ia the curriage to the House of Commons, where be was prepared to make oue of bis greatest speeches. AAcr he bud alighted he had walkod seme vards when he heard u frightful screutn. Mrs D'lsraeli hud inadvertently left her hand touch ing the bingo cf the door, and the servant slamming it together, bad crushed oira joint of Mrs. D.'s fin ger. Sho had the resolution to pretend nothing was the matter, so the husbund weut away iu peace, and made a most eloquent oration, which he could not have done had he known sho was carried fainting to a doctor’s, aud was most severely injured, though hor enthusiasm for her husband's fame enabled her to conceal her agonies. It was well-directed cour age)." 44 In Death they wxkb not Divided."—Yester day, a pretty little boy, scarcely five years old, while playing on somo logs in the Hamburg Canal, suddenly slipped and fell into the water. Hit little •ister, a brave child ten years old, being near, and teeing him sinking, flew to his assistance, and throwing herself fearlessly into tho canal, straggled to rescue her perishing brother. Ales, a two-fold fate was there for them. The poor boy sunk for tbe last time, and bis noble sister was herself drowned in her fruitless efforts to snatch him from a watery gruve.—Bujjalo Republic, itffh ult. $16 26,' whlok la also tbe rotail-rate. Bacon—;Tna demand falls far abort of lbs receipts, and tbe sales up .to this morning do not txceed 160 eok» At 7s7A*o far Sides, and 5^0W for Shoulders. «ouM only hoar of tha sale of IU esks Sides atfo. Lard—393 bbls prime were sold at lOo; 400 bbls and Mores* at bightr rates, aad 600 kegs at about lltfc— "?o-day 860 logs No. 1 were aold at llo. JUoaiM'i -hd BorE—The transactions oontlnne Um- Corrxs—The d.tu.nd continue. United and tho ealee of the Took .re confined to 336P b» f . Bio nt Halle, leaving a etoek of 81,000 hue In Iret and eeeehd hande. Bioa—The market la dull at FKMiflim-Two.iypa wete taken In lhe etrlr pert of the week for Liverpool at 7-11V1, and to-4av one at 13-Xtd. Cotton to ifavre 7„e, aad to tho North Ho. MAKING INTELLIGENCE. FORT (IF SAVANNAH M.JtJLV'7. 8aa Rises4h.feml8unSota7h:llm | liigh 'ftator OtTfiUm „ * DEPARTED. Steamer Calhoun, Barden, Charloidoa. Steamer Fashion, Fbilpot, Au&usU. Btoamor Planter, Oorb, Centieviirxge, Ao. MEMORANDA. Charleston, Juued—Cl’d ship SonlbpoTt, (of Savan nah) for Liverpool, with 15 bales B I and 16SU do Up? laMY’-aiAnn. +—*+to •«.**♦ MostS- • Holmes's Hole, June 23— Arr brigs Ava, Buff, Sav’h, for Bath; Eaatorti Btatq, Darien,"for Boston, captain and oraw aiok. Marblehead, June 27—Arr’d euhr Major Ringgold, -DonneB, Savannah. . Newport, July 1—Arr’d aohr Annldf; Morse, Darien, for Boston, all hands sioka with fever except a boy. TBE BO AH TO HEALTH. Holloway’s Pills. DUordnrod Liver and Bad UlgflMtlon. Copy of a Letter from Mr. it. ir. Kirfcut, Chemist, 7 Fretcot-Street, Liverjiool, dated 6th June, 1861. To Professor Holloway, Sir—Your PUlsand Ointment have stood tho*highest on our solo list of Proprietary Modioines for some years. A customer, to whom I can refer for any euquirfet, do- sirea me to letyou know the particulars of nor case.— She had been troubled for years with adisordered liver aud bod digoation. On the last occasion, however, tho virulence of the attack was so alarming, and tho lutlain- se vorely, that doubts wero ontortuined ‘ L '“ bear uy under it; fortunately motion set in of her not being ablo try your aud shu informs n •he was induced thataftor tlio tint, and oach suuceodiag dose, she had great relief. 8he continued to take them, and although she uacd only three boxes, she is now iu the enjoyment of perfect health. I could have aent you rnauy more casea, but tbo above, from the severity of tho attack, and tho spoedy cure. I think sneaks much iu favor of your astonishing Pill*. (Sigucd) R. W. KIRKU8. An Extraordinary Caro of Rliennmtic Fever in Van Dieman’* Lund. Copy of a Letter inserted in the J/ottart 7bini Courier oj the. 1«< March, 1851, by Major J. Watch. Margaret M'Connigan, nineteou years of age, residing at New Town, had beou suffering from a violent r* mstlo fever fur upwards of two mouths, which hAd tlrely deprived her of thb use of her limbs ; during this oheapor prices i Bonnets; plaii ind embroldored Crape Scarfs and Shawls. EMBROIDERKD AND LACE GOODS. IN 1MMEN8E VARIETY FROM AUCTION. A new articla for Ladies’ summer Neck Uondkor- chiefs. HOSIERY. Childrens. Ladies and Mons’ Undervoata and Drawers and half Hose and lloso in all colors and all qualities, very much oheapor than elsewhere in this city. La dies' and Gents' Suramor Gloves, made liao Kid Glovos: and Misses' aud Ladies' NetMlUa and Gloves, ▼ory cheap. PAVILION LACES, Plnk ( Blue and White, 1U-4 wide. Embroidered and Patent Bummer Skirts, Corded BVirt/r, vory obeap. Mourning and pointed Hsndk< liNen goods. Oar storo Is the Depot for the boat Linen Oooda, (all pure flax) whloh we retail as cheap as tbe other chants here cay for the samo goods, and we have .... addod largely to (Air stock of the following goods, whloh wo aro selling at evidently cheaper prices than they ooet to import, via.: Lluou Sheetings in every width and quality. Shirting Linens, haud-apur — J undressed; Pit law Casa Linens and Apron Lii Bird's Eye Diapers. Dowlas* and Glass Cloths; Sootcli Diapers; Bathing Tpwela; Uuokaback and Bird’s Eye Tuwels; Diapers and Uuckabaoks by the yard. 6Uir Coverings. Table Damasks A Diapers. In whits and Brown of every kind, vory obeap. Da mask Napkins and Doyllta > Damask Bordered Hucka back Towels; TahleCovers and Toils! Covers; Quilts and Conntorpanot of every kind, and in sites for Berths, Cots, and small add large Beds; Figured stout Laos for Valance and Bed Curtains, English Washing Furniture CMntaes, very ohfcr; 7-8, 4-4, and 6-4 Furniture Dim ities; Linon Laces for Pillow Casos, very cheap; Cotton do.: Cotton Shirtings and Sheetings in white and un bleached, aad in every quality and in every w idth, from 3-4 to throe yards wide. Gowqua Slutting*. Best quality, and oheapor than elsewhore. Our stock is replete In almoet every article neededfor lHnntntlou nod Ilouno-Ueoplug uses, at cheapest price*. Also, Goods for Alon and Boys Summer Coats and Pantaloons, and Vesting, via: Lin- — Drillings, Cottonados, Summer Cassimeres, Farm er Drills, oolorod Linens for coats, Marseilles Vest ings, very cheap Cotton pantaloon stuffs for negroes; Cotton Osnaburgs, Linen Osnnburgs, oolored llome- •puns, Ac. Success in trade Is always In the ratio of ability to i best for ths community, and upon that basis, eoinuin- 1 with integrity, we anneal to the universal intellect, and we confide implicitly in tho unerring aggregkte mind for tho reault. Our stook is so thoroughly filled iftilTE THE LAKGEST AMOUTMENT, At prtees so untjormiy very Cheap! ! That purchasers of a large assortment, In small and largo quantities, can be suited in a greater number of articles, and thereby effect a greater saving than iu any other store in Savannah.—Buyers are invltod to inspect our whole stock, as we rely on the patronage of the greatest number of purchasers—by oub diffusing the greatest reciprocal intereau— for ondurwg and increas ing support. McCOSKER & TREANOR, 111 Congress-street—next to Bull-street, may 30 and opposite tho Pulaski House, considered hopeless. A friend prevailed upon her to try U.olloway*'s celebrated Pills, which she consented to do, and in an incredible short space of time they offouted a perfect cure. Cure of n Pain and Tlahtuosn In tho Cheat nnd Htoinnch of n Person 84 years of Arc. From Messrs. Them it Son, Proprietors of the Lynn Ad vertiser, echo can vouch for thefollouiny statement.-— August 2d, 1651. To Professor Holloway, 8ir—I desire to bear testimony on the good offeot of Holloway's Pills. For some years 1 suffered severely from a pain and tightness in the stomach, which was also aorompauied by a shortness of breath, that preven ted mo from walkiug about. I am 84 years of age, and notwithstanding my advanced state of life, these Pills havo so relieved me, that 1 am desirous that oilier* should be made acquainted with their virtues. I am uow rendered, by their moans, comparatively active, — ■* -—-a take exercise without inconvenience or pain. t do before. HENRY COE, North-lt., Lynn, Norfolk. These celebrated Pills are ttonderfully rjicuciou* in the following complaints. Ague, Asthma, Bilious complaints, Blotches on the 8kin, Bowel complaints, Colies, Constipation of the Bowels, Consumption, Debility, Dropsy, Dysentery, Erysipolns, Female Irregularities, Fevers of all kinds. Fits, Uout, Headache, Indigestion, Inflammation, Jaun dice, Liver tToinnlainta, Lumbago, Piles, Rheumatism, Retention of Urine, Scrorula, or King's Evil, bore Throats, Stone and Gravel, Secondary Symptoms. Tic Douloureux, Tumours, Ulcers, Veueroal Affections, Worms of all kinds, Weakness, from whatever cause, Ao., Ao. Sold at the Establishment of Professor HOLLOWAY, 244 Strand, (near Temple Bar, London,) and by ail ro uble Druggists and Dealers iu Mediclues tnrough- tho British Empire, aud of those of the United States, in boxes at 37)*c*. 87o., and $1 60 each. Whole sale by the principal Drug house* iu the Union, and by Messrs. A. B. A D. SANDS, Now York, andW. W. LINCOLN, Savannah. Mai* Thero is considerable saving by uking the rge slats. N. B.—Direction for tbe guidanco of paroulsin every •order are affixed to each box. may 19 ThbTlnwtw ly ARRIVAL OF NEW HlhU.UKK UU jiBb. M PUKNDEKGAST Sc CO. have this day re- • ceived per steamship State of Georgia, a very excellent assortment of new, fashionable and cheap Goods, comprising White and colorod French Linon Drills. A great variety for Goutlomen's and Boys' Summer .. ear. Bareges, Chameleon. Figured and printed Grena dines, blaok and colored. Black Uro DeRhine Bilks. Ladles' Needle work oollars. Jaoonotand Organdy Muslins. 7-8, 4 4 and 9-8 French, EngUsb and American Prints, particularly desirable stylos. A beautiful assortment of Cambrio and Swiss £dg- i*s and iusortlngs. ey will' be receiving further supplies by tbe steamer daring tbe month. No. 178 Broughton street, oppoelte 8t. Andrews Hall. Ao.—Received per steamer Florida: UM to 12-4 Barnsly Shoe Hugo Brown Linen Damasks and Diap< Bn per Scotch Diapers 10-4 and 11-4 Cotton Sheetings Pillow Caso Cottons Super li Uro hod Long Cloths English Furniture Prime, Ao. For sole by r 16 HENRY LATUROP A CO. TTBCKKR>S FARINA, Orris' Corn Starch •JLX and llnllowo'* Arrow Boot, a supply received aad for sole at tho APOTHECARIES• HALL, - j*9 ^ Broughton btitti. DIBBLE & CAREY CLOTHIERS merchant d tailors, Wareroom jy. E. Corner of Whitaker and Broughton-sis., Mavannnh. f FHE Subncribcrs, in announcing to their numer- X ous customers and the publio, the arrival oponing.of their Spring Stock, felicitate theniselvos on tho advantages which theirre- oont purchases enable them to offer all who dosire to eelect their Clothing frtui an extensive assortment of tho cboiceet goods, made in th* moat' FiishionuRdlc Style. These goods have been purchased under tho personal inspection of one of the proprietors; and availing them selves of favorable circumstances, they are enabled not only to warrant them in quality, but to offer them at suoh LOW PRICKS, i must distance all competition in thoir trade. The following enumeration is made for the benefit of Oeotloinen in the country, whose orders will meet prompt attention, and who, when in tho city, are spectral ly invited to an examination of our Goods. UENTLEIdElVS CLOTHING. Dunint-sn cuaia, iu groav variety, vn. i.inen, nus- •iaDuck, Drab Dote, Alp&cha, Cashinorot, Frock and Sack business Coats. PANTALOONS.—Black Doeskin at a groat variety of pricoa. Drk and Fancy Cassimeres, at a great variety of priocr. 44 Drab Deto 44 44 44 White and Fanoy Linen Drills, 44 “ 44 Fancy Marseilles, 44 44 44 VESTS.—Black Bilk and Satin Vests. Faucy Bilk 44 White Silk, for Party 44 White, Buff and Fanoy Marseilles 44 White and Buff Duok and Linon 44 FURNISHING GOODS. Furnishing Goods of overy description for Gentle men’s wear—consisting of scarfs, cravats, Waterford ties, Prince Albert ties, spring stocks, morlno shirts and drawers, cotton do., suspenders.half hose,gloves— all kinds, best quality patent yoke shirts, a fine as sortment of DRESSING GOWNS, Umbrellas, Canes, Perfumery, Combs, Brushes, Fort- monias, etc., etc. HATS. An extensive assortment of the latest and most fash ionable styles. Boys’ Clothing. Comprising the largest assortment ever offorcllin this city, consisting of Frocks, Backs, Polka Books, Jackets, Vests and Pants, in every variety of style and material suitable for the season. MERCHANT TAILORING. The favorable and long established reputation whloh their establishment bos enjoyed and still maintains for the stylo and finish of its garments nuute to order, as woll os for the superior quality of their oloUis* dura bility of color and substantial workmanship, it shall bo the constant effort of the proprietors still to continue.— They invite the special attention of both old ana new customers to the following, from whloh they are pre pared to furnish garments, which they will warant to be tie plus ultra in both fit and fashion. 81MONF8 A BIOLLY‘8 best Blue, Blaok, Browv, Mulberry, Green, Adelaide, Bronxe, Corobo and Olive Blaok Doeskin, Black, Casilmore, and a large assort ment of Colored and Fao-yTweedj. LINEN GOODd.—White, Buff aad fanoy Linen Drills. VE8TINOS.--Wb!!* 811k w*» Batin, for Party Vestsu Blaok and fanny Bilk and . Batins. White, Buff and Orange C&ssimcros. large variety of White, Buff and fanoy Marseilles. * T UNIFORM SUITS. For Volunteer Companies in the oity and throughout the State, made and furnished at the shortest notioe and in tho best manner. DIBBLE A CAREY. apr 4 ly LATEST AND GREATEST IMPROVEMENT. ARNOLD'S Improved Patent 'Metallic Indestructible SARCOPHAGUS. OR £"7s~~7-fr AIR EXHAUSTED ' COFFINS, Which is now taking the ptaoe of all others throughout the United States. U. B. BOGARDU8’having been made the sole agent of the above for the City of Savan nah, would respectfully call attention to their vast su- C riority over anything of the kind thatkae yet boon fore the public. The improvements consist in oe- mentingthe top and sides, and, by the application of an air pump, removing tbe aJr, by which means the contents remain without effluvia or change of appear- for any length of time. It ia on these a<lvm»taxes laim to superiority is based. The undersigned having examined tho abdve, do not hesitate to say that, in their opinion, thoy are fully cal culated to answer the intended purposo; S. N. Uanuia. M. D., | O. W. Wnnr, M. D„ B-WAtJHi, M. D., 1*. M. KoLtocx, M. D., J. O. HABxnaUAw, M. D„ | W. G. Bullock, M. D.. mar 12 14. Lacbusox, Machinist. ly P ORK •—Frituo Pork in bbls., tor sale by Buy 20 MIftio * FLQBANCE. Joltu Rue Habersham, COMMISSION MEUCIIANT, N.YORK, If AS removed from 75 Brnad-Strcnt, to No. 13 JLX Broadway, over the offlooof tho New York and Savannah Steamship Co lm jo 14 Factorage aiaft ComnifisNion 1IU81NKB8. f WILL continue the Factorage and Cominivsion 1 Iluiiou. on my own «oooun(. Cfilco an U»v-»t., Fool of .luntgam.rr Slre.t, » If J. F. FELOT. Klnclilcy A Thomas. COMMISSION MERCHANTS. No. 93 Uny.at., HavBuonb. (in, *• r. KiNCULrr. a. tuomab. ilKDIOAL CAUf). DIt. €. U. WELLS. Offlo. U5 ifrou.hton street, neer lieru.nl. Keildenee 8m| cor. of State and Montgomcry-sts. (ap 23 iAJIES O. A. CDAKK, ATTORNEY AT JLAW. Ornoi No £ 175 Bay Biriit. may 5 3m Z. N. Winkler, COMMISSION MERCHANT, Williamson's Buildings,Bay-ttreet. Hnvnnnnli, On. apr 18 WELLS A DURR, Factor* und Commission Merchants, Mpfil 011.AY-8THKET, SAVANNAH. ly 1 AW C6.FAUTNK1WHIP.-Ths undor A A signed has taken into partnership, in the prsotioe fffee Law, hia son. ISAAC MULFORD MARSH, undor tho name of M. «f I. M. MARSH. Thoy will personally attend the Superior Court# of Chatham, Bryan, Bulloch, Effingham, Korivun, Burke, Washington and Wilkinson Counties, and have made arrangements for the prompt collection of dulits in moet of the counties in the State. Office 176 (up stairs) Bay-stroot. Savannah. Mey 26th, 1862. ly JIUl.ioRU MAK8I1 8. 8. SIBLEY, ; Wholcnalo a.«d Itctnil ■ Bookseller nnd Stationer, No. 136 Congvesa-nt.. opposite Munumont-aq.i mar 191 SAVANNAH, GEO. l« VISAS. 11. 1*1CIAUTT, CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER, 11 AV1NG resumed hit business, is now pre< JJLpxrsd to eontraot for Buildings, or Jobbing work of anydeecr ptlon, in hia line. Stains executed with next- ness and dispatch. A share of the publio patronage is most rsspeotfully soliolted. Carpenter Shop coiner or Walnut and Uarrlaou-sta., second struct west «r Brown and Harris’s btables.s feb 18 ly B. D. Evans, ATTORNEY AT LAW 8iU8Dlia«VlLl«, W.SUteOtOKt.UHTT, Q., Will praotioo iu the Courts of the Middle Clrouit. AJ1 business committed to hla care will tto etfbouted-with promptness and disratoh. r w*j* , »roM--Maw». Jfolkir9UA flmlth,and Dr.H L. By id. Savannah. (y . j an -jj. BBOWN A HARRIS, Bourtlina:, Livery, AND BALK STABLE. WEST BROAD-BTREET, THO*. A. BBOWN. jy I—ly JODflB W. RABBIS JOHN POOLE, WBOLBBALK AND ABVAIL OBALBR IN FAINTS, OILS, TURl'ENWNE AND VARNISUEB* French anti American Wintlow-Class, PBint, Varnish and White-wash Brushes, flabel aid Camel Hair I'encils, Badger and Camel Hgfr Blenders. Graining Combs, Artiste' Brushes, ke. go. Ing and Glnalng, done on reasonable term* by JOUNrOQLE.Il Whitaker-et. mar JO Nearly opposite Swift, Denaiow A Co. Henry It. Wusliburn, •ttirrino nao^irMiWllstlQN MfffiMftWtT’ Jy21 HAVHNNA1I. UKOUUIA. ly A. B. DULIN, OOTTON (FACTOR No. 74 BAY-8TUKET, <»*'» SAVANNAH. GEORGE J. snilll, FACTOR, COMMISSION MERCHANT, And General Agent. NO. 168 BAY-STREET, SAVANNAH, GEORGIA BU7BBSTO Hon. John W. Anderson, Hon. Fronds B. Bartow, Wm. U.Tlson Esq.,Horace Smith, EM.,Mewre.Brlgham, Rally k Go.. Mews. Woahbifrn, Wilder k Co. lttMiijTim & Cox, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, Atlanta* Georgia. SWill collect Debt# ia the following Oountiec Do Kolb. Fayette. Hoard, Cose. Murray, Cherokee Newton, Cowoia, Campbell, Gordon, Walker, Henry Merriwether, CoitoU, Floyd, Dade, Spaulding, Troup Cobb, Whitfield, Foreytb, Gwinnett. P Heftrtmtsts—F.. B. Stoddard k Co., Cbazleston, Souti Carolina; WUlioina A Brother, Augusta,Georgia; Plan Brothers, and O. W. Cboat, New-York. Nat. Mamouk. [mar 17 tf J Thomas N. Cox. C. A. L. LAMAR, General Commission Merchant. ly] Hnvanunb. Georgia* fuuv I t HBBBT B. TOUT. r. a. now ham, FORT A DUNHAM, FACTORS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS. 0.17 8AVANNAU, OA. ly Julian Uartrldge, ATTORNEY AT LAW Office comer Whitaker-et. and Bay Lane, nov 10 Kaviinnnh. P. Jacobs’ OIOAB AND TOBACCO STOBB. 37 Hnll-wt., Sign of the “ Dig Ingeu-” Near Monument Square, Savannah, Ga. Keeps constantly on hand a laiiue stock of lmporlafi Cigars, os well os of his own manufacture, at wholeaals and retail. Also, Chewing and Smoking Tobacco, Snuff 4c, f #b 23 James McHenry, INSURANCE BROKER & NOTARY PUBLIC. Marine Protests Noted and Extendod, Averages ad justed, Charter Parties and Average Bonds drawn, I'o- Tor* prepared whereby to recover loseos from American or British Underwriters, and attention given to all matters oonnected with Shipping and Insurance. Of- floe No. 118 Bay street, opposite tho front of the Cua- tom House.' ly n0T « ROWLAND A CO., OKNERAl. COMMISSION MERCHANTS No. 179 Uaj -.trcot. Navnutmli. xohh t. nowaatD. au 21 sows i. howlahd. jb GILBERT BUTLER, MASTER BUILDER, DEALER IN WHITE FINE I.UHBEE York-. Ifi cl, Oglethorpe S q„ jin 28 Sav&nn.h. D. W. Mlsculty, SHIP AjP GENERAL BLACKSMITH, Opnoblto Lamar’s Cotton Prenw. MABTBltN WUA11F, BA VANNAII, QBORGIA. Steamboat and Mill Work, and evury dosoriptiono BlauksraUhlng executed with neatuoie aud dispatch. ^ Dying and RenoTating Establishment. SAVANNAH, GEORGIA, 73 York-nireef, rear of the Court Douse ESTABLISHED IN 1832. T ADIES’ Bilk nnd Woolen Dresses, Shawli.Ta I J Me Covers, eto., cleaned, and dyed various colon; Ladles’ Bonnets bleached and prossed in a fashionable stylo; Kid Gloves cleaned, and GenUomen’e Garments eleaaed, renovated or dyod, as may be required. All done in the same style which has generally so muofa pleased my patrons aud friends. Terms moderate. Person* sending parcels by llarndon’s Express, Rail road. or steamboats are rsquestud to write por mail, so that I may know where to call for thorn, ana whloh way to >ond them book. Coot of freight each way, for small parcels, will be abont 25 cents. All ordore punctually attended to. . apr 13 ly ALEXANDER OALLOWAY. UpliolMtery and Cabinet Work Tjv, mbteifl« having tek.n th. iter, on WL Whitek«r-rtte.t, n.xt to DlbW. A c»r.y'. TU Iffl Lrtnb.Lhmcnt, r.s^octfuUy nnnuanca to ' 7 ■ th. cJtit.n. of g.vnnnnb thnt ho li nropnrod to exeoute all orders in tha abr.ve line on the moer REASONABLE TERMS. turo°° lal altflDtLou to repairing all kinds of Fntni- Funerals supplied at the ahortestnotiee. lr. 2AW8LABK1N r PO PURCHASERS OIAtollEAP DRV I tiOODS—G cues ol that wilor.J printed Lnnu Juunnt nnd li.tiite Mmliw, nil >t 12): cent,. 3 uni united OinglutintenN.* Styl.r, nil nt 12L'., 1 K&irsisr u ™ c ‘ mb ' 10 u “ d - We havo much pleusaro iu diroqtlng particuluv at tention to the arnval,J>y tho steamship Florida this day, of the obo^Gooffb, aud caa with perfect confl- denuo reoomthpml them as the cheapest good.* over of fered for"«*le JuBfirannob. - ■ r M. FRKNDERQAST Jb CO. may V 178 Bronghton-st. opp. fit. Androw’sHall. \tf INDOW SHADES AND GILT COIl- YV NICES.^5U00 Shades, with fixtures complete; 1000 of Woodford's fine Gilt Cornices; 9900 fine English Curtain Bands; CnrtalnPins; Worsted Cord, in vorle-. gated eolora: targe Worsted Tassels to match; Oprd and Tassals for Piot\fres; Pavilion Rings aud Rosette; just received sad for sale by .•*• '* I. W. MOHRELId k CO, WTl Trimmings for DH for Party JDreaaew CftlLura i respectfully invites tho attention of Store, No. 167 Congreat-struot. tar All of the abovo good* •r. «f Mm. BonnetsJBonnfita! I !tl SO Caws* tbimm'in<a a“nd"qen’ebal’va STORE, Ns. 139 BronGhtCD-at., NmI., G«*. tiiL, THE l.rgeit and riche,t lot of Bon invited to examine this stock. Iteompr&M so Diffenut Style* olaboratnly trimmod Parisian Blond Gimp, Riob CoIereU Silk. Batlu, Crapo and other oboioe aad mueh Tavid aa. NUFSABV ttBtt and Co ored Lace Gimps and Galloons. WhlteaadOel- oredSllk triugo, Mantllloa. Plain Bareges, Shell aad ?.V‘V r Combs, Hair l’uffs, Curia nnd rllilUti Bfrtna 1 laltts, Flowers, Wreathes and Feathers, BonaetBilke. Jut audiancy Wriatletta, Buttons, Steel Trimming*. Zephyr Worstoads.Embroidary.'tfilk of every shade and color, Braids, Fans and a great variety ef other Goods. Smoking Cape, Slippers, Children's Habiliment*, such as^Robes and Backs, marked with new patterns for bra- •bill and taato tojpleaaoallwho favor her w ]llj orders. >ancy and othor Bonnots cltsoid.bleaoh- ed and Prossed. Pinking done. l r V I. Bonn 5 t Trlmmors wanted ImmediaUW— must perfetftly understand the bnsiness. apr 9 ftllJLLINERY AND FANOY GOODS, MBS. DOE, _ }7 *ARNARDSTHMMT. Takes this method of informiox the Ladles ef Savannah, and vlotultj, that ohe has just re- oolved her SFRINO STOCK, eomprising a largo and fashionable assortment of BTBAW on<? SILK BONNETS. Alsoja'newand beau, tlful artlolo, of tho most delicate fabric, in gold and • nd • n «w summer BONNET of Frenoh IStEZ ^V. 3—AJ1 orders from the country promptly etteaded Millinery and DressmaJklutEr* MRS. 8. TOMB, • Ko 15 Barnard-st. ■ Havingcoinnlniod her SPRING STOCK, respootfttlly invites tho inspection of her mo Fanoy Bonnots, Caps, Flowers, Ribbons, ideatiUuuof a SMlngs" ' W*’ Dr,-# l > tUrM MHW: BeltoH Beltottl • ‘ ri illE Bubacrilnr. mnnufuctui*. and knap conttant- These Bella are hung with the patent Iren yokes with movoable arm., They can be turaed around se that the clapper*!!! strike In a new plaoe, which is deeixa- Mlihis Foundry these were frit used written warrantee asKSKbsa « 5 Sr jranafit.d. N«.ri,OOOirUtll,ha,.8«.a Ctiti from IW. foundry, wliiah la (ha bait • •' superiority. We have 16 gold a.vardod from the various Fairs 44 1 sonorousness aud purity of tote. 44 attention to getting up Pealuor Chin to those furnrshed by ns. Our Foundr rods of the Hudson River, Erie < Old Bells taken iu exchange for atv'oou. ‘ > Levals. Compasses, Ao. constantly ou hand. Addrett ^ J«13 1,-dttw A * L. S. Rennets A Co., SUCCKSSOH8 TO J. C. TUO&MTON, _ia; . Hiram Smith’s and (Jenessoe Floug, 20 boxes Ground Coffee. V ^ v 1' 26 do Assorted Qandy. Rvceired per stoatner and for sale by jelfi SCRANTON, JOHNSTON A CO, him to tho Publio a upponunuv to state that it is not from i ifilaottun whatever: ainco my residence In 1 have been kiudiy aud generously treated, succeeded much better than I nntiolpatcdT 1 1 repairing as heretofore. ta, i LEWIS B. BENNETT Tims a SSSSSr®. dllty and capital, to suocositully conduct tttebuSl -s, and keep up Hie ropuuUon of U»* publish" take pleasure In rooommendinx , industrious, capable and de- le looking to his own interest, f his patrons. ^ not from sny dissat- Savannah, and have •ft \ uSSSTSSSUt i iJ , 5S, be iI ■ bal1 «»ny with me the live- eof obligations, and cherish tbe deepest ln- prosperity and advancement , of the oity do 10 effeofc tb is than the sustain- iealtby and honorr 4-4 * -*•*• ) good peoplo of ah, May 0,1853. aliSr .J v v AI ®^“n4er ia toy legally au- for the transaction and closing up o (may IQ)J. C. THORNTON. THE J^kST UNRIVALLED PRODUCTION I A New Cook Stove, ALLED “THE NEW WORLD." V,®' B'lrnln, Wood or C»nl. 1 lie (Subscriber* have just made arrange- monte with Messrs. Abbfftt ts Lawrence, store of Philadelphia, for the exolus/vo sale of this excellent Ba'ovE. The makers had it , lc ‘ ted before offering it to the publio for le, and it also comos very highly recommended bv L, ‘° pi tb ,* tar ? .°aing it. We put a few ot them up trial a «..ort tune since in thin oity. aad theae wm. ve seen them in operation acknowledged that* J£ vi any ^ t0 7 6 * for o^ber roasting, boiling,broll- I, or bakinx, that performed so well and with so small iost for fusi ; ths oaatlngs in this Stove ere very heavy ?o I SoBAt t r.?^ th »h“. 0,fc Vrfsct manner; the baseplate ^ v l oxt oai ? c<5t twlce toe heat in the w. n. cabru’s 3*'J, RTAIN STORE Chestm«.«.,PMladelB , *‘- Corner bth-et., opposite the State Hones. E has always in store a fell stock of French Brocatelles; Do. Batin DeLalnes; ‘ Tabfo A Piano Covers, 4o. Gilt Cornices; Gilt Pins and Bands j »8atin Damasks; oh Moqaette Do. Plushos; -.aoo ana Muslin Curtains Oimps, Fringes, JN. wufiow* £Sju5ks“*o"*!l«ylM ui ■■■ Holl.ad.i 8lud. Filter.., lir.u.i, kc.. i thingcomplete/or Curtains of the newestParis id at the lowest prices. s sending the height nnd width of their window 169Chsotnut-Bt., ooruerfith-street, Opposite the Bute House. Phil a. Lk AND CIDBU.-M I.hi*, ilbuy Craui L Ale, end a) bbn.N.w Jm.j Cider, jut tteelnd m«.r aa 7 WSlm , m>ai. UABEnsUAM. BO*. ■ V, ; V just received pci JsS J. E. DhFORD, Apothi J$kr A supply Iced every mo rain g, ufu’BdU. KtfW i HiroA f iS! u' - wfj. 'vizST* suae, dblso, hanging and'side Luape i Shoulders. , . ytfir otTbis Recoired and for solo by QCRAN TON, JOHNSTONA CO.
