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About Daily morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1850-1864 | View Entire Issue (July 15, 1853)
FIVE DOLLARS PER ANNUM. HALF YEARLY IN ADVANCE VOLUME IV. . SAVANNAH, GEORGIA, FRIDAY MORNING, JULY 15,1853. TW ELVE CENTS A WEEK—*SINGLE COPIES THREE CENTS f UHL16HED DAILY AND TRI WEEKLY BY JOHN M. COOPER. \ WILLIAM T. THOMPSON, EDITOR. TERM8: u Ascribe ra ■ early IN ADVANCE, or lor twelve cents u week Durable to tho Carriers. Simile copies, THREE cents The “Tri-Weekly Morning News,” (for ibc country,) containing ull the now nuitlerand new ad- vurltsemeuU oi the Daily, is furnished for three dollars per annum, in advance. Advertisements lusurted ut the following FOR ONE SQT * One inaortlou 00 \ v> * $1 00 1 25 Two 10 00 12 80 15 00 JM 00 One Year JO 00 One week 2 00 For advertisements not Ourths of the above rates will be charged, 1. exceeding five lines, three- — .„ ........ arill be charged, i. e.: insertion 15 cent*. one week....:::::::::::::::::::4i6o. *o. *«. t the usual r 1 1 be paid in advanco. Yearly advertisers,exceeding In their advertiaementa tbo average number of lines agreud for, will be oharged at proportional rates. Advertisements sent to this offleo without directions, to *Mhe number ot iusertions, will be published dally exhib, r dered to be discontinued, and oharged accord- ^.- •^advertiBors will be restricted to thelrregular • r'A^*** an d all other advertisements, not pertaining to * *iU regular business, as agreed for, will be ohargod tfjr All Letters directed to this office < oust be postpaid. UT All now Advertisements appear in th# 1 iVeokly KT — Al — —‘— Weekly News,’* for the Country. The Augusta at New York.—The steam- ship Augusta, G'npt. Lyon, arrived at New York at 7 o'clock, on Monday evening last. Reception of President Pierce lu Balti more—Cirent Pageant—100,OUO Per sons Present. Tho Baltimore Sun of Tuesday morning contains an extonded account of tho grand und enthusiastic reception, given liy the cili- uens of Baltimore ,to tho President ef the Uni ted States, on his way to be present at tho opening of tho World’s Fair, which takes pluco in Now York to*day. The truin bear ing the President left Washington at half puat throe o’clock on .Monday, and urrived in Balti more at five o’clock in tho evening. During the passage of tho train, a large number of Persons, anxious to see the Presi dent, got on board from the various stoppages, increasing the number of passengers to sever al hundred persons—many of whom wore per- ^JUUUBjJjPintroduced to him, and to tho distin guished persons who constituted his suit, j V On the first signal hoing given of the arrival of the train, a park of artillery, stationed for the purpose on an adjacent height, bellowing forth tho tidings, the reverberating sound of which had a tendency to increase theinunenso crowd of men, women and children, who rush ed to the Camden street depot, filling to its 1 4 utmost capacity tho extensive space which t\ binds that improvement. M' Various estimates have been made concern- ► r; big the immense number of human beings in l ^Attendance, the highest, and probably the most jprrcct opinion, numbering them at 100,000 I?persons ; certainly, we never recollect gazing nip tliis city upon such an immense multitude. • The President was met at the depot by his fc Honor the Mayor of Baltimore, the Chief t Marshal, Col. James M. Anderson, and sever* J nl members of tho coinmittoe of arrangements, , and mountid£ a splendid whjte horse, pro* % ceedod along tho designated route, escorted M by the Morshuls, committees and an immense Ijody of militkry and citizens to the City Hotel. ** » k On arriving at tho City Hotel, the Prosideut wus ' | recoivcd by A.S. Aariium, Esq., und ushered into ‘ - the private parlor on tlie corner of'Fayette and Cal- A - vert streets, where he partook of slight refreshment. W" ' .The crowd that blocked up the streets and square in I / Pit, having culled vociferously for hint, he mude ppoaruuce on * staging erected in front of the street windows, which wus tustefully decor- tho AmeriCHii iLg by the Messrs. Hoi- He was greeted with hearty cheers, and you ' •tar, as one after auothur shall be added to the coo stellntion, you will always proclaim, upon the honor nud faith of Maryland, that tho number shall never be less. [Great applau.se.] Sir, I thank you most cordially. I thank you all goutlomeii, for your presence here to-day, and I hope we may moot under agreeable circumstances long year* to come. President Pierce was frequently interrupted by the cheers of the crowd. When he retired, Col. Jefferson Davis, Secretary of War, Hon James Guthrie, Secretary of the Navy, and Hon. Caleb Cushing, Attorney General were successively called for and addressed the people. Two Days Later from California! Terrible Sceneis und Slaughter in China. 6 with l puctU;ei%*reiiun > d, the Hon. John Smith Holliii*, Mayor of Baltimore, welcomed him to tho city in i few pbriiueut remark*. The President iu reply Mr. Mayor, and Fellow-citizen* of the city of ultimore, my heart is full, nnd it would bo difficult expre** me depth of fooling with which this cor- welcome lias iuiprossod mo. (Applause.) Y< y ‘ (yluonco. Every mau who hus u patriot 1 c eW|i it, bccuuBO every man know* that i lies at the foundation of civil listens, by the purtial friendship, und more than Mcrous confidence, had previously imposed upon i debt of gratitude which years devoted to their ice, and to the interest* and honor of our com* country can scarcely councel. (Appluuse.) To ho surrounded by a population not lus* distinguish- ir its chivalry thuu for its intelligence und tried iotistn, irpl&uliaily gratifying. And among tho sunt memories suggested by tho occasion, who J to ho reininduu where the banner of uiihri- ualilied religious toloration wus first freely breeze. (Grout upplauso.) You cuu- ; v ^ch uu utuiosplieru v/itheut feeling its f~ ' fW btfoek ,-f WJavelor can enter this city, [.# Tuff V v^tehe evidence* ofenterp * / oolobralb?V V'® ot R *«ry where meat tho eye, Wont CouglLy^R%W®«iiontly forth in tliut uatonuh- h*' 1 . a cold. It al^srubr couutry which inuy be truly suid ra ^.lW/0ffRnarcliod prophecy. Her great udvuu- f luges in a commercial point of view have f course V lalway* been marked und apparent; but her com- ‘faiauding geographical positiou, so far us iuternal /commerce is concerned, forcihably alluded to by '•* >Vathiugton u* early us 17%, is only beginning to be appreciated even by yourselves, as the great West /pours iu it* boundless resources at the bidding of es of the world no mutter of doubt, ut, niter all, it ia not the iucreaao of your p> without enterprise und (he judicious application of moans to those internul improvements which tho destiny of Buitimore us one of the great und wealth—the uugiueiitutiou of your uhippiug rest, your crowded donuts and mart*, teeming i the products, agricultural and mineral, of tho rior—the erection of splendid edifices, rising as ere by mugic,—nor ull these combined, which fly engross tho thought of the putriotic citizen, give to his pulse a quicker aud u prouder throb, a enters your environs nndjsces these inonuuiuutb {the disfuuco. They muy crumble—that is their ftiuy—nay, hut will inuuldor uud mingle with the .Dion earth, hut the inspiration of tho deeds of i| which they commemorate which saved you from of the presence und thread of a lorcgiu Aiery, will perish never. [Appluuse.] Who ahull say what hus bceu tho extent or tbu o\Ver of the example of self-sucrilicing heroism, hich signalized the defence of North Point and ort McHenry in 1814 ! It was u dark and trying r iu our history. Wc were perplexed hut not despair; cast down hut not destroyed—when jour exatuplo aud prowess ro-auiinated courage tad confidence ^everywhere. It was felt that the liiold of protection, superior to all human powor, ways recognized by our forefathers during their ut struggle, wus still over us. Lot us remembor md ever uckuowledgo it with humble uud grato* ul hearts. (Appluuse.) Who shall suy especiully tiow much your monuments for those who toll, uud your reverence and utl'ectiouute esteem for those a {who survived the conflicts of the anxious days and j 'nights to which I huvo adverted, have had to ii do with tho free and gallant libutions of Mary* ‘luud blood upon so many fields of Mexico 1 (Ap* ■ BmaigiL || y. vj’lio futhers of tho revolution taught their sous Uiu*. Utey owed Uieir first duty to their country—u ''.uuty not to be avoidud, but to be cheorfully ful- .VII ltd in tho face of ull consequences und of every fi Jbklurd. (Cheers.) Has not the Almighty blessed i.lou* (their descendants) their example, their ex- I''jf&lonee, aud their lokson ? Nobler praiso cannot ^BVwestowed thuu to say that no State iu thir con- iracy hu* furnished a more impressive exempli* ion of the power of that teaching than that >re whose people I huvo now the honor to staud lauae.) Mayor, a pleasant incident come at this mo- back to my memory, to which I may bo par* led fop adverting. Soon idler the burque Kep* anchored, witku portion’ti/ tho uinth infuntry, r tho castle of San Juan iln.Ulloa, about tbeJUth luos, 1^47, another transport came to auchor hS u a cablu’s length of her. Wc could not discern lip, but in is few inoinont* we hoard pealing from Tier.deck the stirring notes of “ the Star red Bupner.” The effect was electrical. I probably, from association, that the ship in Baltimore, aud the fact verified the iin* t. Boats were lowered, and friendly greet* ui*- emmneoeed between tho sons of Maryland uud h*y*e of New England, which I trust muy never be ' inrrupted. [Applause./ ▼Hit, borne on by my fe The steamer H/inuis, with California dates of June 15th, 5C9 passengers, and $1,835,714 in gold ou freight arrived .at New York on Wednesday morning. The weather in California had boon very wnrm, the thermometer ranging, in the shade, from 98 to 107 degrees. The mining intelligence from ell quarters was of the most cheering character. Tho duel between Messrs. Gwinn and Me Corklo had terminated without bloodshed. Three ineffectual shots were fired, when the matter wns satisfactorily adjusted. A duel wus fought on Saturday morning near Misson Dolores, between Edward Tobey, Clerk to the Assistant Aldermen of San Fruu- ciaco, and Dr. Alfred Crane, late of Aluxuudriu, Lu. On the second fire Crano was shot through the body and died on Sunday. On Friday, the 10th ult., a duel was fought near San Francisco, between Thomas Hayes Assistant Alderman, nnd John Nugent, Editor of tho San Francisco Herald, with pistols, at twenty paces distance. On the second fire Nugent wab wounded, and when tho steamer left was considered in a critical situation. Ijntest From China* The ship l’athfindcr had arrived with Hong Kong (China) dates of April 27th, and Shang hai dates of April 15th. The capture of Nan kin and subsequent defeat of the rebels is fully confirmed. The Hong Kong Herald gives the details of various cruelties practised hv the insurgents. They were making an in discriminate slaughter of tho Buddhist Priests, as well as of the Alanchows. At Nankin they enticed 700 Alanchow women into one build ing, and then set fire to it, reducing the whole to ashes. They ulso pressed every Chinese between the ages of 15 and 56 into the army, killing the children bb useless, anil making the women cooka and scullions. At Nankin the leader of tho rebels had-been crowned Em peror. Fears were entertained at Canton that the rabble would rise ou learning tho success of the rebels. The Register advises foreigners to prepare for any emergency. The exporta tion of rice had been prohibited in some dia- A letter from Hong Kong, April 24th, states lint Com. Perry was about to proceed to Jn* that Com. Perry was about to proceed pan at once with the AiississippianuSoratoga. This had caused some uneasiness among the Americans ns it would leave them compara tively unprotected. He would not wait for the rest ot the squadron. Tho policy of this move is considered ques tionable, as it will bo contrury to tho expecta tions ot the Japanese, who are fully advised of all our movements, and will, in all probabil ity, result iu the total failure of the expedition. From the Isthmua and Houtb Ainerlcn* The Panama Star says an attempt at a re volution took place at Bogota on the 8th of June, in which several persons were shot.— General Herrera ordered out the troops, but General Alelo refused to obey. At Carthogena the yellow fever was roging, and the regular troops were daily deserting.— Disorder was spreading, and a general revolu tion ueemed inevitable! Later from Havana.—Advices from Ha vana to the 1st inst., states that Don Julian Zulueta, the owner of the Lady Suffolk, who had been imprisoned iu the Moro, was subse quently liberated, and has gone to Spain in company with a Air. Barrow, with the inten tion of bringing an action against the Captain- General for imprisoning him. lie is one of tho wealthiest men in Cuba, and known to be extensively engaged in the slave trade. The berk Jasper had recently landed 680 slaves on (lie south side of island. It is esti* mated that 6,000 slaves haj been landed on the Island of Cuba during the past four weeks. The Spanish shin Bella Gallega arrived at Havana on the 2oth from China, with 700 Coolies on board; but four had died ou the passage. Shooting Affair.—A rencounter between John T. Simmons and Green Thompson, oc curred on Wednesday night last, by which the latter received two pistol shots ; one taking effect in the right breast and the other in the left arm. We learn ihot neither wound ia con sidered very dangerous and that Air. Thomp son will oe able to resume business in a few days. We have not been able to gather all ihe particulars connected with the difficulty, and ns the matter may undergo legal investi gation, we forbear further remarks at present- litudos — Thomasville Watchman. Committed to Jail.—A man by the name of John Bandy stole two horses and a negro from Air. John Gray of this county, on the 26th ult. Me attempted to escape but was overhauled in Baker county, by Sheriff Ivey und W. McLendon, Esq., of this county, who went in pursuit of him. He was brought to this place on the 28tli, had a hearing before Justice Simmons and in default of $25,00 bail, was committed to jail to await his trial before the next Supreme Court ol this county. The negro and horses were recovered by thoirownor.— Thomatville Watchman. The Queen Reviewing her Troops at Chobhntn. The reviow nud shunt tight of yoslerduy took place in the presence of Her Majety and Princo Albert, the King of Hanover, the Court, and an amazing concourse of spectator*. The wouthor, although at several times assumed n very threaten ing anpearance, held up well, and the spectacle therefore po^esticd every requisite to ensure it* brilliancy und succes*. In a purely- military point of view tho display of Friday was certainly more splendid, lasting a cousiderablo longer time, and involving manoeuvres oi great delicacy and beauty, peop) witnesses, were wauling: and tbet-o, added to tlie pictuiesquo effect of the encampment itself, frilly made up for tlie inconvenience* which nearly every ono who wn* present yeslerduy hud to encouuter, both in going aud returning. Tho Queon, with her usual punctuality, arrived on the ground at 11 o'clock precisely. She and her Royul visiters had como to tho Staines station of the tioutb Western Railway, and tliuuco proceeded by curriuge through l'ortual-purk, tho scat of Colonel Challouer, to the common. By this time, oarly as it was, nil immoiue concourse people had assembled, who swarmed like bees, upon every hillock aud kuoll that promis ed a coinmumliiig view of tho military operations. Soon after daylight iu every direction they worn ou their way to the heath—the majority pedestrian*, vigorously pushing forward along the dusty foot paths—crowds squeezed into the Interior or perched upon the roofs of worn out omnibuses—aud many so wildly intent upon the spectacle boforo them that any amount of extortion in tho ahnpo of fly* hire wus patiently submitted to by them. A large number posted in their own carriages from town, or were mot by them on leaving tho railway. The show of equostriuii8 play, for iu no country But our own, nrobnbly, could an occusion of the kind have collected to gether so many well-mounted gentlemen uud ladies —all so evidently at home iu the saddle. On the summit of tho ridge which forms the site of the Encampment tlie spectators hud chielly collected ; but us cariosity impelled them, und the regiments wero scon forming ou thoir private imradcs, numbers made thoir way down to the fiollow ground on tlie north sido of the Camp, Hud there watchod their chance for a close viow of thu Oueen and the Royal cortege pa-sing ulong tho linos.* This tlioy conjectured would lie ono of the finest spectacles of tlio duy, and they were not dis appointed. The approach wai announced by ouch haltaiion firing threo rounds from the right, the Horse Artillery aud the batteries also suluting. Her Majesty, on arriving at thu common, loft her carriage and mounted a splendid churgrr. She wore on her riding hat a plume of military feathers, und looked reinurkubly well. Princo Albert, iu Field Murshul's uniform, rodo ou her left, and tho King of Hanover, his horse led by one of his Aides deCamp, ou the right. Lord liardinge, with a brilliant stall’, preceded the Royal porsonuges ; aud iu front of him^ was Lord Seaton, the goucrut in command of the” division, also attended by his staff. led on. by a Guard ol'Mouor tunned by* detach- t of Life Guard*. A blaze of uniforms, among which some Hauovorian und Prussian worn conspi* followed immediately behind Her Mujosty, and then caino a throng of cquoartiaus aud sonic few carriages. It is quito impossible to oxaggorate the brilliancy of the scone as tho Royul parly ut a slow pace passed from regiment to regimont, drawn up oucli on its respective parade ground, the bund of oach saluting them with tho national uiitlicm aud presenting arms. Tho splondor and extent of tho cortege wus a thing of itself worth going seine dis tance to nee, atui, though its strict military dia meter was not preserved, norlinp* the leaven of well-mounted civilians wun felt to be rather an ad vantage than otherwise by the great body of spec- tutors. Tho Quocn seemed to ontor thoroughly into tho pirit of the occusion, und saluted tho troops with nlmost soldierlike precision. She passod cloto along tho lino und appeared to examine uurrowly the appearance and discipline of the mou. Thu camp, it will be remombered, has in front a horse shoe shape, the wing* being thrown forward whilo the center recedes, nnd the whole follows very much tho disposition of the ridge, which here runt in u succession of undulating licightsacrosstho common. The royal party first inspected the cavulry oi right, then tho brigade of foot guards, Two Anecdote* Related by Mndnme tie Ilnur* PiiiUDOH'a Memory at Chess.—Wo find, in thi olla podrida, of gossip aud stuvunirt, an auocdote* of auothcr composer, who preceded Gretry veyor of the French opera, but who is remombarod for his musical skill than for his excel lence as a chess-player. As u young man, Philidor exercised this remarkable talent us a uieuus of mak ing mouo' " _ louov. lu Germany, England aud Holland, ho beat all the heat players, ulthough he gave them ad vantages. Moro thau once he was known to direct tho game of a person placed out of his *lgjtt, whilst he himself wus playing another game : but offoru guod his head so much that ho dis continued thorn. Thn Count d'Artois, however, having heard of tho feat, groatly dosirod to wHuess it, aud sent word to Philidor thut ho would pluy him in that manner for a hundred louis do' PJiilidor, after duly warning the Princo that he v sure to beat him, at last yielded to hi* wish and cepted ihe ket. When tho Count d’Artois had so Iccied tho two player* who wore to conduct his S ame,—and as ho wa* quito decided to pay tho him- red lonis, however tlio thing turned out, he secretly prevailed upon Philidor’* second falsely to executo one of the orders given to him. This understanding effected, tho game began, and hud proceodod hut i a very short while, when Philidor having told hi player to move a knight, the nluyer moved a bishop, and, twenty moves afterwards, informed him thut his adversary clu cked his king with his queen ' That i*| impossible,’ cried Philidor, ‘ our knight would take her.' 1 But tho knight is not there,' r plied the prince'* accomplice; ‘it is the hisho|i. * How so the bishop )' Hcsti.-g his head upon bis hands, Philidor sat buried in reflection, unUl he re called to his memory tho whole progress of the game. “At tho fifth move,” ho at last said, “ when I toll you to udvunca tlio knight you made a mistake und advanced the bishop.' 1 At these words tlio Count d’Artois, seized with wouder und admiration, roso from his nout, confess ed tho trick and usked Philidor'* purdou. Next morning He send him his huudred louis iu u gold box, bearing his initials in diamonds. The Inveterate Punster.—Ah amusing tiou of Madamo de Baur’s volume is devoted to celcbruled punsters, und especiully to the Murquii de Uicvre, so renowned fur hi* proficiency in tliut branch of wit, thut a collection of his bon mots was published undor tho utlo of “ Bievriauu.” Hpoilud by popularity ho ovurdid Ihe thing, and at Inst Ins liubit became so deplorably confirmed that he could could not sneak lor five minutes to any one—r ‘ even to the Ciucon—without punning, lie hud i . other uccoinplisluuoiit, equally elcvuted and desir- i tho noble game of cup the ball to the ceiling or ' *“ catch it upon the able ; lie was a proticii and bull. Ho would th to a distance, and never fail ... .. _ point. The uulurnl consequence of those two strangely selected accomplishment* was that tlio Marquis wus dreaded by lus friends, and nm uufr* queuily “ trolled out” for tlio amusement of struu gora. It chanced ono duy thut a dinloiuaUaL with whoi »i.du nievro was very intimate, wus Intrusted b^ tlio cabinet of Versailles with an important {mission to tho Pope, and weut to wish him good-bye before tartiug for Romo. M. de Bievro, who had never Italy, conceived a saddon desirn to visit thut been i country, uud proposed to accompany his friend.— The diplomatist at first refused, uud with nu embar rassed air. Pressed by the Marquis to explain his refusal, h« at Inst frankly avowed that his friend' rage for punniug aud passion for cup ami ball rei do rod him qu unfit companion for u plenipotentiary. “Aud if I pledge you iny word,”said the Marquis, “not to mnkc u single pun, or to touch n cup und hall boforo returning to France.” “You jcould not keep it.” “Try mo. If 1 break it, 1 leave you the vnrv next <Inw.“ T" * * ‘ very next day.” This agreed, tho two friends set out. Of cou.se the Marquis took uo cup and ball with him, but it was hard work to repress tlio puns tliut every moment started to his Ups, ami he suffer ed greatly on tho road. He reached Lyons, how ever, without accident. They woro to halt thero two duys. The intcndant of tho province invited the two friends to dinner, and asked a number of distinguished persons to incut them. When tlio diplomatist and tho marquis ar rived, tho drawing-room was already pretty full. I’llfi first tliinir flint pnnirlit !\1 da lliniira'a , then »rial . „ . the two brigudos of infantry, and lastly the artillery. Tho camp of the rifles terminates the position the left, ami it would huvo protracted the inspec tion if tho moil hud been drawn up in frout of it.— Thoy were therefore brought nearer to the other regiments which thoy nre brigaded. On Monday a road had hoen made by large fatigue parties of the whole division for tho passage of tho royal cortege along the entire line. This was very necessary in parts of tho ground—that of the foot guards espe- ially, some proscriptive right condemning them tu 'ccupy tho worst and dampest site iu the encamp- When the inspection of the tronps, which have described, had terminated, thoy all marched off the rnur of tho Cuinp, and, following the line of road which descends towards Chobham-placo, took up a sheltered position under thfl brow of tlio hill, the three brigades forming three contiguous open columns—the Guards on the left, the second Brigade next it, the 1st Brigade on the right of that again, nnd the cavalry and Horse Artillery still further on While tliis force, concealed on the western verge of the proposed battlefield, uwaits the signal to com mence hostilities, its intrepid foe descend* from the heights called Fluttcr’s-hill, on the east, and pushes forward until its advanced posts occupy au enclo*- hich affords the requisite shelter for skirmish- There thoy might bo seen, squatted in ditches or ensconced behind turf walls, apparently crouch ing, like socially p -.midges, from the observation of the Guurda, whoso lofty bonrskin distinguished in front of them. Royal party took up u position on the high ground mmedutely behind the encampment of the 2d Brigade, and here also, a* afforded the best view, the largest number of spectators bad collected — Beneath them lay uu extensive hollow tructof land, tho whole of which was readily commanded by the eye, so that overy movement of the troops could be distinctly seen when once thoy left the covered po sition which tjpjy hod taken up. Flutter's-hlll aud the neighborhood of it wore also covered with mul- who watched with all anxiety for hostilities wero to commonce.— nothing was to he seen hut singlo uides- mpgulloping desperately from point to point Result of Huporatltioua Terror* a couple of ladies (sister*,) the following dis tressing incident some time since occurred :—Ono night thodunrof their dormitory opened, and, by tlio sound of light footsteps, they wero satisfied of the entrance of some persou into the chamber; the curtaius at the foot of their bed were hastily un drawn, and a femule figure, resembling (lint of u servant who iiupponed to he ill in the house, appear ed, and throwing up her arms, with a groun or strange guttural found, immediately vanished. Ex ceedingly alarmed, tho Miuea G. only sought to shut out from their sight a repetition of tho vision by concealing their heads beneath thd bed-clothes ; and so they laid till morning, when, upon rising, they were shocked to behold, lying cold and dead at the foot of their bed, tho unforU''>ale invalid; who, without doubt, finding berscllt V« rse iu the night, had made her may into the la' Jcs’ chamber, and thou, unable to ask for tho ined^-jne and assist, she required, hnd expired y the attempt.— illume, however, must not be attained to the Misses G., for superstitious terror having iu this instance prevented their rising to aid the presumed ghost of ig to aid the presumed gl their servant, since their humane diaposilio generally known aud appreciated ; and, an it does not appear that they heard uny thing of her after she had seemod to vanish, it is probablo that when the puor woman sank down at the bed's foot, the spark of life was already extinct. your* were not designatod throughout the “ the Moiiunu'iitaj.City,’’ I would vnoturo to r*teii it, as pre-emi* JiiTly entitled to the name, City of tbe^t*.^Spangled Banuer.” Willie American Hyperbole.—Upon a certain occasion, a curt gentleman, who is a physician by profession, wus called upon the testify he- loro the jury with regard to the effects of se vere whipping given by a woman to her ser vant child. Tho counsel for the prosecution nskod him—“Doctor, what, in your opinion, must he the uecessury result of such blows those you liuve heurd tho witnesses swear re given to this child by the respunduni 7*’ Just as the doctor had begun tu make his reply the dofence objected to the question as leading, und tho doctor was told to give noanswer. The counsel for the prosecution, heut ou getting the doctor’s opinion in somo manner or other, framed tho question in a different manner, and put in to the doctor half u dozen times, but al ways with the samo result. Tired at last of being badgerod in this way. the doctor turned short round to the jury, and said—“Gentleman of the jury, if a jackass had the skin of an al ligator for an overcoat, and a piece of boiler plate underneath, and that jackass were tu be flogged one-half as bad as that woman whip ped that child, all creation couldn’t save the jackass from dying!" &F From a letter addressed to the editors of the National Intelligencer, we learn that in the seventh ward of Washington, the bnilding of 310 houses was commenced within (he half year ending June 30,1853, of which 210 are wood, and 100 brick. The total number of houses is estimated at 8,021, and the popula- me da by my feelings, I am detainiug you lion at about 50,551 long. [Cric* of “ No no I Go on rj If • The Og Oglethorpe Stage, on it way to Thomasville, Geo., was capsized ou Saturday night last uear titarkaville. .Several persons were more or less injured. beneath, and far off'in tho'distance the cavulry stealing eastward to turn the left wing of the nuemy. But. suddonly the scone changed. Thn skirmishers of the 42d led tho attack, descending from tho heights, and opened a fire upon tlie men who occu pied the enclosure in the hollow. Availing them selves of every shelter, and, where exposed, rushing forward until they secured cover, tlie Highlanders after a hard druggie, managed to dislodgo the enemy’s skirmisher*, who retired coverod by their artillery. The Guards joined in this attack, audit odingly interesting to observe tho way which the main body of the troops gradually follow ed and supported thoir advancing skiruiisb(n:«i pro tecting themselves as well as they could all the while from the enemy’s firo. At lougth, what with the cnvulry manoeuvring on the extreme ri^ht, to turn its position, and the artil lery, on the hoights in thn rear, covering tho ultack, ami the threo brigades pushing forwurd with iiin ino*i headlong vehemence, the foe was driven back to Flutter’s hill, on tho brow of which it stood, ap parently resolved to make one last despairing effort. A threatened charge of cuvalry induced it to form square, but the duogor passed away or tho sqnare got smashed by a (lank fire from the Horse Artille ry. No cavalry charge was made, tho ground, pro bably, not admitting of it. The crowds of people who had collected on Flutter’s hill now found them selves, to their groat dismay, in tlie thick of the fight. The close fire of blank cartridge they stood tolerably well. When they saw the grenudiers, the Coldsireams, ahd the Fusilier*, old fuiuiliar friend*, coining at their position with fixed bayonets und at a charge, they felt uncomfortable, but did not give way much. The 73d and 42d, however, put them completely to tho rout, and with their discomfiture all traces of resistance disappeared. The regiments uow brought thoir right shoulders forward by com pauies, the cavulry moving to the front, and tlie whole forco defiled past Her Majesty in quick time and in open columns of companies, their bauds playing as they saluted. This was by far the finest feature of the day’s proceedings, aud must huvo struck overy one who witnessed it os a really splen did sight, the prorence of the Hovereign and of so many thousands of her subjects enhancing the influ ence which well-disciplined nnd effective troops, re presenting the flower of the British army, naturully exercise over tho mind. We have said that us a military spectacle, tlie tiou that the sham fight nnd roturu to camp, did mu occupy altogether much moro than i*o hour*, and that the enemy which the Choblmm army over threw so signally on the occusion, consisted of 100 Sappers and Miners, 100 Welsh Fusiliers, and the cavalry farriers. Such n force only served to indi cate iu the vaguest wav how battles aro lost. The advance of the division, also waa too uninterrupted full. The first thing that caught Al. de Biovre’s eye wns a cup and ball upon tho cliimnoy-piecc. Determined not to go near it, he wus conver sing with some of the guests, when one of them look the fatal instrument nnd made very clumsy use of it. Al. de Bievre could not stand tliis. He darted forward, snatched the toy from tho novice’s hands, and us if to make up fur recent abstinence, excuted u succession of of feusts which excited general admiration. A circle formed around him, he was loudly ap plauded and overwhelmed with complimonts. “ Ah ! Alonsieur le Alurques,’’ cried one of the spectators, “ how I wish I had your address (skill)!’’ “ Aly address, sir!” was the punster’s reply ; “ it is Place des Toneaux, Hotel of the Three Kings." One may imagine how the plenipotentiary looked, at this double relapse of his incorrigi ble companion. consignees. Per brig Commerce, from Boston—M A Cohen, T 8 Wayne, Philbrick * Bell, 11 J Qilbert, Wo«hb»ru, Wil der k Co, T R Mills, Webster k Palate*. E W Buker. V. . *, ",***“*•» a. iiueo, c. rr uuser. ler bark Edward, from Now York—Holcomb, John- O on k Co, U Keener, 11 J Gilbert, G M Conn, 8 M Laf- lUeau, W W Garrard, T It Mills, T 8 Wayne, M A Co- hnn, T W Coskery, G W Garmany k Co, J P Collins, W M Davidson aud order. For steamer Calhoun, frin Charleston—8 M Laffiteau, Fla Boat, Oglethorpo Fire Company, A Bonand, Rabun k Whitehead, J J Ma -’— ••*-■--- - • •• Cohen, and order. Maurice, J Bober, 8 Solomons, J 11 PASSENGERS. Per steamer Calhoun, from Charle*ton—C Thompson, C L Harriott. L W Wall, J A Chambers, J T Buckner, L 11 Stone, U8A; JJ Grove*, Capt J P Brooks, aud y COMMERCIAL. OATKBT DATES. Llvsrpool, Juno 2D | Havre, June 27 I Havana, July Savannah Market, July 15. COTTON—The sales yesterday worf 68 bales, vis . 21 at 7,6 at 8>«, and 41 at h%c. PrioM fftntlnue uu- obanged. Savannah jRxportt*. Philadelphia—Schr J H Flanner—200 tons Iron, 11 bales Cotton, 21 blids, 13 casks, 15 bales, 4 bbls, 1 tierce, and 8 bales. CorrcNpondcnce of Daily Morning News. LIVERPOOL, JUNE 28.—The demand for Cotton has continuod to a fair extent, the salos for the three pastworking days bolug 23,UUD balos, of which specula tors have taken 5.5U0 aud exporters 1,600 bales, tho market closing steadily, but quietly, at the above quo- Dry Goods, Clothing, &o. GREAT BARGAINS! CHEAPEST CASH STORE. Q ratal t complete, ami ■ UR Hintimor plans are sales aro already MORE than tho basis of our oal- atlousforthe year euding with uext August; wt hire now Hood fcrlolo, oyory ortlolo In onr Stock, nnd wo will oontinuo until next September, dl.ldlnj bono- qXntTtfoi!^mir'wloi? ,,ljr ** < ' AUU lu »m largo ’stock at cost. We aim at effecting a double object by this course.— 1st. If nossible to have our Ktoro re-shelved plocemral. indly. io necessarily conduuso our stook into the small est space. Our details aro perfect for tho continual supply of every thing wo have kopt hitherto; also to SWttSW P ru,Bnt for «»1«. the CHOICEST BAR- UA1NH thatcan bo oullod from every market. Our French Drcsa Goods aro of the best rival manu factures, and In style, fiaUh. durability of colors aud qualities of alotbs, are the nest Imported; aud wo are now welling thorn for less prices than tho manufacturers’ agents and commission houses in New York would sell them at nrivato sale to th* jobbers, to bo ngi ■old in quantities to the distant merohanti; therein. u , disparity iu ejur favor for cheapness and . is obvious to every ono who Inspects goods and prices: not before, but after thoy have looked at the prices in all the other stores before buying. IN OU It STOCK, ARE Rich printed French Muslins and robes; printed and plain Tissues and Bareges; Toll de Nord uud tan lolored linens for travelling colored Canton Cloths drosses; Bilks and Foulard Silks, very choap; embroi dered white Mullins for drosses; plaid, striped and S lain do., very choap; black Silks nnd Suinwor Silks; like and black 811k warp Alpnoas, very cheap; Mourn ing DreBS Goods in hotter tasto and at cheaper prices thanolsowhere. Bonnet Ribbons, and Bonuets- plain aud embroidered Craps Scarfs aud Shawls. ' ’ KMlIUOIDKUkD AND LACK GOODS. IN IMMENSE VARIETY FROM AUCTION. HOSIERY. Chifdrcns, Ladies and Mens’ Undervests aud Drawers aud halt lloso and lloso in all colors and all qualitita, vorymuoh cheaper than else whore in this city. La dies’ and Gouts’ Summer Gloves, made like Kid Glovos : and Misses’ and Ladies’ NotMittw and Gloves, vary choup. PAVILION LACES, Pink, Itluo nud White, 12*1 wide. Embroidered and l’ateut Summer Skirts, Corded Skirts, vory cheap. Mourniug aud pointed llandkcr- obiefs. LINEN GOODS. soiling at evidently cheaper prl« ....... thoy oust U Import, vis.: Linen Bhootlags in every width and quality, Hlm-ffng Linens, hand-spun aud undressed: Pillow Case Liuons ami .Won Linens; Bird’s ‘M Dmpors. Dowlas* and (Has. Cloths; BcotMi Diapers; Bathing Towels; Huckaback and Bird’s Eye Covoriu 91 * lluck * backi b y th* yard. Stair Table Damasks A Diapers, In white and Brown of every hind. r*ry cheap. Da mask Napkinsaud Doy lies; Darnnsk Bordered Unok*- baok Towels; TabloCovers and Toilet Covors; Quilts aud Counterpanes of every kind, aim Id sixes for Berths, Cots, and small aud large Buds; Figured stout Lace fur Valance and Bed Curtaius, English Washing Furniture Cliintses, vory cheap; 7-8, 4-4, aud 5-4 Furniture Dim ities; Linen Laeus for I’ll low Cases, very cheap; Cotton do.: Cotton Hhlrtings and Sheetings in white and un- bleaohod, and in every quality and in overy width,from 3-4 to threo yards wide. Gowrquu Mattings. Best quality, and cheaper than elsewhere. *■* it Our stock i* replete In almost every artlalo needodfor Plantation aud llotmc-keonlitK uses, at cheapest prices. Also, Goods for Aleu and Boys Summer Coats and Pautaloons, and Vestings, via: Lin- Drillings, Gottonadoa, Summer Casslmeres, Farm- i’Drills, colored Linens for couts, Marseilles Voat- inga, vary ohenp Cotton pautaloou stuffs for negroes; Cotton Otnaburga, Linen Osuuburgs, oolored Home spuns, k o. Success in trade is always in the ratio of ability to do best for the uommuuity, and upon that basis, combin ed with integrity, we appeal to tlie universal intellect, and we confide implicitly in the unerring aggregate mind for the result. Our stock is so thoroughly tillod iffclTK THE I.AItfiEHT ASSORTMENT, Aud it is lixeufor sale, At prices so uniformly eery Cheap ! ! That purchasers of a largo assortment, in small and large quantities, can bo suited inagroater number of article*, aud thereby effect a greater saving than ia auy Bturo j„ Savannah.—Buyers are invited to inspect hole stock, as wo rely on the patronage of the eat number of purchasers—by our diffusing tho greatest reciprocal interests—for enduring and increas ing support. McCOSKKR A TREANOR, 111 Cougrcas-street— next to Bull-street, may 30 and opposite the Pulaski House, DIBBLE &CA11EY CLOTHIERS MERCHAM ,C TAIL0RS, W sire room y. E. Corner of IVhitaker and Broughton-sts., Mavnnnnti. 'PHE Subscribers, in announcing to their tuimer- J[ ous customers and the public, the arrival and opening.of thoir Spring? Stock* folioftate themselves on the advantages whioh tholrro- cont purchases enable them to offer all who desiro to select their Clothing from an oxtenaivo assortment of the choicest goods, made ia tho most FasEiionuble Style. These goods have boon purchased undor the personal inspection of one of tho proprietors ; and avuiling them selves of favorable circumstances, they are enabled only to warrant them iu quality, but u, offer them BUSINESS CARDS, S. B. Crurton, attorney at la w. ■urn, 8ANMB8VU,LS.qeO. Will atwad to business, ia Washington, Jefferson Lauren*, Wilkinson, and Kmanuol Counties. L.O W P RICE S , i must distanco all competition in their trado. The following enumeration is made for tho bonoflt of Gontlemen iu tho country, whoso orders will meet prompt attentiou, and w ho, whou in tho city, are re spootfully invited to an examination of our Goods. GENTLEMEN’* CLOTHING FROCK AND DRESS Coats of overy quality. Black, Blue, Brown, : Linen, Rus- ■L.Duck, Drab Dote, Alpaoha, Casluuorot,Frock and Sack busiucss Coats. PANTALOONS.—Black Doeskin at a great variety of Bl’k and Fancy Caaaimoroi, at a great variety of prices. “ Grab Dote •• •• “ o and Fancy Linen Drills, " ” Fancy Marseilles, “ " VESTS.—Black Silk and Satin Vests. has given s per qr. bight OWN, SU1PL MARINE INTELLIGENCE. PORT OF 8AVANNAH —.JULY 16 8un Rlses.5h.U3mlSunSeta7h.U8mT High Water 4h..81m ker. Brig Luoy Atwood, Portland, Me., to JB W Bukor. P Berauc. Br brig Triumph, Atkinson, Glocestor, Mass., in bal last, to E A Sonllard. Schr John W Audorson, Watson, Baltimoro, to Brig ham, Kelly k Co. Steamor Calhoun, Relyoa, Charleston, to S 51 Laffit- MEMOHANDA. New York. July 11—Cleared—brig Excel, Taiman, Savannah ; brig Torno and schr 11 Hudson, Jacksonv’e. Arrived—Brig Russia, Doboy, Ga; brig Everglade, fui _, .. „ , __aa, cavannan. Liverpool, June 25—Arrived—Alcyone, Pitts, Sav’li. St John’s, N B, July 7—Clearod—brig it M Charlton, Fancy Silk White Silk, for Party •« Whito.Buff and Fanoy and Linon FURNISHING GOODS Furnishing Goods of overy description for Gontlo- consisting of scarf*, cravnts, Waterford tiou, Prince Albert ties, spring stocks, merino shirts aud drawers, cotton do., suspeuders, half hoso, gloves— all kinds, best quality patent yoke shirts, a sortment of DRESSING GOWNS, Umbrellas, Canes, Perfumory, Combs, Brushes, Fort- monias, etc., etc. HATS. An extonsivo assortment of tho latest and most fash ionable styles. Boys’ Clothing. Comprising tho largest assortment ever offered in this suitable for the season. MERCHANT TAILORING. The favorable and long established roputation which their establishment ha* enjoyed and still maintains for tho style and tlni*h of lie garment» made to order, as wollas for the superior quality of their cloth*, dura bility of color aud substantial workmanship, it shall be the constant effort of tho proprietors still to continuo.— They invite the special attention of both old *n<i now customers to tho following, from which they ;>ared to furnish garments, which they will warant u tie plm ultra in both tit and fashion. 81MONP8 k BIULLY’B best Blue, Black, Brown, rig, full riggi _ ___ rysfort Beef, sallo looso, and two wreckers alongside, DrtiiY. " 7” samo night had fresh squall*, with thnml«r csi light er VJCSTX2JGS.—TVSlU oUL **uu and unfitted to give „ than a very geueral idea how battles aro won. Tho only squares formed wa* that of tho small retreating band ou Flutlor’a Hill. The cavalry did not chargo once, nud never showed in atrength on tho field until tlie very close, when they lod the way iu defiling past the Queen. Tho charge of infantry wa* a very fmo sight, but unfurtnnaiely, it was made up an ascent so stoop have been loud ill their praise* of the Batal- lion of Rifles now at Chobhain. They certuiuly are a most efficient looking force. At the close of tho sham fight tho troops returned to camp, and her Majesty aud the Prince having, with their illustrious guest* partaken of luncheon, in the Royal tent, left the town. The spectators pidly dispersed, and by 5 o'clock the vast also i tido Of population that had flowed in upon the heath bad almost disappeared.—English paper. Gold Attached A lump of gold said to be worth $12,009; the arrival of which at Trenton, N. J., recently, created some little sensation, was atluuhed in that city on Friday for a board bill of thirty dollars. L ATIIH.—50,000 Laths, lauding and for sale bv Jsltf BRIGHAM, KELLY k CO. WATER COOLKka-Difr,-rent si/,.* and “ J quality with Metal and Wood Ca*os, good artieles. r sale by f may 30] J. P. COLLINS. 'IA(aKS) r jroars old, a soamstress and house servant, WM. WRIGHT. warranted sound. Apply t a genuine and reoently ’“'•-*ly on Ico. Monnmont-sq. slgnmsnt, by [ je21 ] MINIS A FLORANCE. jy^AHOGANY, Mineral aud Porcelain Drawer w Bottle T c i Pitch K-PUE8EKVING PITCHUUS.- . 8timpson’s oelebrated Britannia Ice-Preserving tehers, just reoeived t*r steamer Alabama, and for ' [j«141 J. P. COLLIN Mulberry, Groen, Adelaide, Bronte, Corobo and Olive Cloths. Black Doeskiu, Black, Cossimere, and a large assort ment of Colored and Fancy Twoeds. LINEN GOODS.—White, Buff and fanoy Linen Satin, for Party Vest*. Blaok and fancy Silk and Satius. White, Buff and Orange Casstmere*. A largo varioty of White, Buff and fancy Marseille*. UNIFORM SUITS. For Volunteer Companies in tho city and throughout tho State, made and furnished at the shortest notioe and iu tho best mannor. DIBBLE k CAREY, apr 4 ly LATEST AND GREATEST IMPROVEMENT. AUNOJLD’S Improved. Patent Metallic Intlatructibli SARCOPHAGUS, °R zr-7i AIR EXHAUSTED COFFINS, Whioh is now taking the nlaoe of all othors throughout u H. 8. - the United Stato*. BOGARDUS haviai — — — lag bee- mad o the sole agent of the above for the City of Savan nah, would respectfully call attention to their vast su periority over anything of tho kind that has yet bee* before the public. The improvements consist in ce menting the top and aides, and, by the applioaBoo ef an air pump, removing the air, by whioh means th<» content* remain without effluvia or ohango of appear- ia „„ th... KlvauUg.B Tlie underai rthat. ia their onl , purpose ndersigned having examined tho above, denot i to nay that, in their opinion, they are fully eaL- to answer the intended purpeeb: bis. M. D., | C. W. Wkrt, M. D., i, M. D., P. M. Kolumjk, M. b., iRSHAir, M. D., [*W. G. Buu.ocs, M. D.- m,«. — B. Lachi.iSOW, Machinist. ly- P OUK.—Prime Pork in bbls., lor *uh> by »»y M MINIS ft FLORANCf; hesitate talatra - 8. N. U a Kills. M. D. R. Warn a, M. D. J. C. HABSRSUAM, JOSEPH OANAI1JL, ATTOltNKY AT LAW, COUNKR OF HAY AND WHITAKKK-ST9. jo 25 ,y Joint Uac Ifabersliain, COMMISSION MERCHANT, N.YOKK, I TAB removed from 75 Broad.8treot, to No. 13 J..L Broadway, over tbo office of the New Y'ork aad Savannah Steamship Co lm jo 14 Puctorngc and Commission BUN1NKH8. T „ continue thn Factorngo and Commission 1 BmlM.i ou m, own tcoount. Offlo. ou Bxr-.t., Foot of hlontgomory Street. J m *y» <■< j. f. rtxoT. JKIncliley A Thomas. COMMISSION MERCHANTS. No. 75 Bny-at.* Savannah, Ga. x. r. ai.Ncui.xr. a. thomas. medical CARD. DU. €• 11. WELLS. Office 143 Broughton street, near Barnard. Resldenoe 3m] cor. of State ami Montgomery-sts. [ap 213 JAMES O. A. CLABK, ~ ATTORNEY AT LAW. Ornoii No. 175 Bar Street. may 6 3m X. N. Winkler, COMMISSION MERC II AN T, Williamson’s Buildings,Bay-street. Savannah, (In. apr IB WELLS A DllUII, Faetors and Commiuion Merchants, Jopfl 91 BAY-8TREET, SAVANNAH. ly I AW COoPAltTNKRSHIP.—The undor JL J signed has taken Into partnership, In tho practice ot the Law, his son. ISAAC MULFORD MARSH, under tho namo of M. «fr 1. M. MARSH. They w ill personally attend the Superior Courts of Chatham, Bryan. Uulluoh, Effingham, Suri von, Burko, Washington aud Wilkinson Counties, and have made arrangements for the prompt collection of dobts in most of the counties In tbe State. jfc§“ Office 176 (up stairs) Bay-street, Savannah. May 26th, 1852. ly MULFORD MAR8D 8. 8. SIBLEY. •.Wholesale and Retail Bookseller und Stationer, No. 135 Congress-st.. opposito Monumeut-sq., marlO] SAVANNAH, GEO. ttf C1IA8. II. PICKETT, CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER, 11 AV1NG resumed his liuniiiesa, is now pro XAparM to contraot for Buildiugs, or Jobbing work of anydesorirtiou, In hi* Uns. Stairs executed with neat- nos* and dispatch. A share of the publio patronage is most respectfully solicited. Carrteutor Shop corner of Walnut and Ilarrison-sta., second street west or Brown and Harris's Stables.* M18 ly D. D. Evans, ATTORNEY AT LA W, SXUNDEKSVILI.E, WASir.KGION CotJRTV, GA., Will practice In the Court* of the Middle Clrouit. All buoinuHS committed to his care will bo oxcouted with proinptuoaeaud dispatch. Reverences.—Messrs. Both well ft Smith, and Dr II. L. Byrd, Savannah. ly jan 27 BROWN ft HARRIS, Boarding, Livery, AND DAI, K HTABtiB, WEST BROAD-STREET, THOI. A. BROWN. jy 2—ly JCIXIE W. DASRIB JOHN POOLE,, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER*IN PAINTS, OILS, TURPENTINE AND VARNISHES* French and American Window- Olass, Paint, Varnish and White-wash Brushes, Sabel and Cam*) Hair Pencils, Badger and Camel Unix Blenders. Graining Combs, Artist*’ Brushes, Tto. fto. , Paper Bangings, borders, and Pire-Board Prints. N. u.—House, Sign and Ship Painting, Gilding, Grain ing aud Glaning, done on reasonable terms by JOHN PO >LE, 11 Whituker-*t. mar 2U Nearly opposite Swift, Denslow ft Co. Henry K. Washburn, (AGENT,) SHIPPING AND COMMISSION MERCHANT, jy21 SAVANNAH, GKOUI3IA. ly A. B. DU1IN, COTTON (FACTOR No. 74 BAY.8TUKH1'. out IS SAVANNAH. OBOKOE J. SMITH, FACTOR, COMMISSION MERCHANT, And General Agent, NO. 168 BAY-STREET, SAVANNAH, GEORGIA. REFER* TO Hon. John W. Anderson, Hon. Frauds 8. Bartow, Wo. U. Ti*qn Esq., Uorao* Smith, Esq., Messrs. Brigham, Keif ft Co., Messrs. Washburn, Wilder ft Cte. lUnnguiu <V Cox, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, Atlanta, Georgia, ;Will oolleot Debts in the following Counties: De Kalb, Fayette, Heard, Case, Murray, Cherokee Newton, Coweta, Campbell, Gordon. Walker, Henry Merriwethor, Carroll, Floyd, Dude, Spaulding, Troup Cobb, Whitdeld, Forsyth, Gwinnett. References— E. B. Stoddard ft Co., Charleston, Boutt Carolina; Williams ft Brutlier, Auruata,Georgia; Plan Brothers, and G. W. Choat, New-York. Nat. Manuum. [mar 17 tf] Tuojsas N. Cox. C. A. L. LAMAK, General Commission Merchant, ly] Havannali, Georgia. [nuv 13 HRNMT K. rout. \. X. DUNUAJS. FORT A DUNHAM, FACTORS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS. oot 7 SAVANNAH, OA. ly Julian Hurtiidgc, ATTORNEY AT LAW Office comer Whitaker-tt. and Bay Lane, * ,ov 1U Navunnnh. 1*. Jacobs’ CIGAR AND TOBACCO STOHEi '■17 Uu ll-Nt. t Sl.ii of thu “IIIr InKon,” Near Monument Square, Savannah, Ga. Keeps constantly on hand a labor stock or import** Cigars, as well as of his own mauufaoturo, at wholesale and retail. Also, Chewing and Smoking Tobaooo, Snuff fto. f„b 23 James McHenry, INSURANCE BROKER & NOTARY PUBLIC. Marine Protests Noted and Extended, Averages ad justed, Charter Parties and Average Bonds drawn. Pa pers prepared whereby to recover losses from American or British Underwriters, aud attentiou givon to all matters oonneotod with Shipping and Insurance. Of- fioe No. 118 Bay str*et, opposito the frout of the Cus tom House. ly nov 8 HOWLAND A CO., GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS No. ltii Hny-otreet. Hnviitiniih. JOHN I. HOWMTU. au 21 JOHN T. ROWLAND, JR OILBEBT BUTJLfiK, MASTER BUILDER, DEALER IN WHITE PINE LUMBER Yor k- o tr « *t, Oglethorpe Stj., j»n 28 Savaunah. D. W. Mlscally, SHIP AND GENERAL BLACKSMITH, Opposite Lamar’* Colton Pres*, EASTERN WHARF, SAVANNAH, GEORGIA. Steamboat and Mill Work, aud every description o Black juiithing exoouted with neatness and divpatoh. mar 9 1, Dying and Renovating Establishment, SAVANNAH, GEORGIA, 73 York*»treel,rear of the Court House ESTABLISHED IN 1832. X A 1)1 KB’ Bilk and Woolen Dresses, Shawls, Ta 1 J ble Covers, oto., cleaned, aud dyed various oolorsi Laaios’ Bonnets bleached and pressed in a fashionable style; Kid Gloves cleaned, and Gentlemen's Garment* cleaned, renovated or dyod, as may be required. All dene in the same style which ha* generally «o much pitased toy patrons and friends. Terms mouerate. Pai-sou*sending parcels by Hamden's Express, Rail road, or steamboat* are requested to write nor mail, so thni.I may kuon nhvietv v-ilfw* lh«lu, which way to send them back. Cost offroight oach way, for small parcel*, will be about 25 conts. All order* punctually attended to. apr 13 ly ALEXANDER GALLOWAY Upholstery and Cabinet Work f7\ The subscriber having taken th* store on VJJL WhltAkor-streot, next to Dlbblo ft Carey’* Tai J'V* luring EstoblUhment, respectfully announce to * 1 ■ llm cltixens of Savannah that he is prepared to execute all ordors in tlie above line on the most REASONABLE TERMS. Special attention paid to repairing all kindsof Furni ture. S0T Funeral* snppliod at the shortest notioe. oot 20 '• ly JAMES LARKIN Tl) PbUCHABEIlS OF CHEAP DUY 1 GOODB.—5 cases of fast colored printed Lawn* Jaeouot and Batiste Muslins, all at 12)^ tent*. 1 pases assorted Ginghams in New Styles, all at 12){o, t oase (a great bargain) Ladies’ Linen Cambrio Hand kerchiefs, all at I2>g cent*. We have much pleasure iu direotinr particular at tention to the arrival, by the steamship Florida this day, of the above Goods, and oan with perfect oonfl- deuoe recommend them as the cheapest goods ever of fered for sale in E-vannah. M. PRENDERGAST ft CO. may 25 176 Broughton-st. opp. St. Andrew ’* Hall. "and French imported Boaaets, »» ; ffs^ssassaMEKKS ■’.JoritM Uu .ituttoa otludlw it kw i" m «f Mu. uIm- Bonnets ! Bonnets 11 SO Case. TRIM MING AND GENERAL VARIETY S T O R E , No. 130 BroniktoMI., Hull., Gto. THE largeat and richest lot of Bon n.U.T.r pp.Dtd la this city. Country Mar- Milliners and thopunllo generally, a chants. Milliners and the public generally, are invited to examine this stock. It comprises 30 Different Style. elaborately trimmed Parisian Blond Gimp, Rich Oolored Silk. Satin, Crape and other ohoioe and much admired fashions. Flats and Hats; Infants embroidered Satin Hoods. A great variety of Crape Embroidered Bonnot —X — . nuu i/iiH Jtiuuuimn, niuw “ ld ^ £ r S?. Uo * 01lQ P - * nd Galloons, White and Col- ored Silk Fringe. MantUlas. Plain Barege*, shell and C ?P bi » 1 *» lr ru«». Curl* and PlaltU, Ribbon Plaltts. Mowers, Wreathes and Feathers, BennetSUks, Jet and Fanoy Wristlett*. Buttons, Steel Trimmings, vuuuigut uavuimgaw, *uoa oaks, marked with new patterns forbra- Sfrs. Do vie, assisted by competent Mllinersftrom New York, will attend to the trimming department, and will ondoavor with skill and taste to please all who favor her with orders. Fanoy and other Bonnets oleanod, bleach ed and Pressed. Pinking done. tdT Five Bounet Trimmers wanted immediate^— t porfeotly understand the business apr I iMlLJLlNKilY AND FANCY GOODE. MBS. DOE, No. 17 BARNAHD-RTRBET. Takes this mothod ot Informing the Ladles of Savannah, and viaintty, that she has inst re ceived her SPRING 8TOCK, comprising a largo and fashionable assortment of STRAW and SILK BONNETS. Also, a new and beau tiful nrtlo'e, of the most delicate fabrio, in geld and lace, and a new summer BONNET of French Lawn.— Ribbons, Caps. Flowers, Buttons, Combs, Straw Trimmings, fto., io. P. 8.—All orders from the oenntry promptly attended r 17 Millinery and Dressmaking. MRS. S. TOMB, No 15 Barnard-st. Having completed her BPRING STOCK, respectfully invites the inspection of her cus tomers to her new and beautiful style*l a French Embroidered Lace Craps, Drawn '..^{GoeslmerLace,NapolltanLaos,English Dunstable Split Straws, Snow Flake, Diamond Hair Game, Knotted Goasimer, Genova Tripoli, Misses’ Fancy Jenny Lind Straws, Blond Lace. Small Biaed Fancy Bonnets, Caps, Flowers, Ribbons, Mantillss, ef a new and beautifnl style, Dross Patterns and Dress Trimmings. apr7 Bella! Belial! Bells!!: J 'HE Bubscribers manufacture and keep constant ly on hand all sisos of Church, Factory, Steamboat, rry, Locomotive, School House, and Plantation Bells. Those Bells are hung with the patent iron yokes with moveable arms. They enn be turned around so that the clapper will strike in a new plaes, whioh is dssira- ble after a bell has been rang a few years. Springe are affixed in a new way toprevontthe clapper from resting on tho Boll, thereby prolonging the sound. These Bells are mauufaoturod trom the beet stock and ate ■vrt in Iron casings. At this Foundry these were /tret used and are found to be a groat improvement We give a written warrantee that It Church Bolls break within oue yoar from date of purchase, with fair usage, we will recast without charge. The tone of all Bells is warranted. Noarly OUOU Bells have been oast and sold from this Foundry, whioh is the best evidence of their superiority. We have 15 gold and Silver Medais, awarded from the various Fairs “ for the best Bells fot sonorousness aud purity of tone.” We pay particular attention to getting up Peals or Chimes, and oan refer to those furnished by us. Onr Foundry is within a few rods of the Hudson lliver, Erie Canal, and running in overy direction. As this is the largest Es tablishment of the kind in the U. S. and has the largest assortment rtf bells, orders oan be filled with great dis patch. We can rofer to Bells In any ot the States.— Uld Boll* taken in exohange tor new ones. Levels. Compossos, fto. constantly ou hand. Address . 1B , A. MENEELY’S SONS, jo 13 ly*dfttw West Troy, N.r. JL. S.JBeniieU A Co., SUCCESSORS TO J. C. THORNTON, Having purchased the entire Interest e Mr. J.C. Thornton, in his oarrlage estab lishment in' this oity, most respeotfniiy soliait a oontinuance of the extensive patronage so liberally bestowed on Jie late Proprietor. It is our intention to keep a large and extensive as sortment of all kinds of carriages, salted to this mar- The lato proprietor, Mr. J. C. Thornton, will act as- onr Agont, at the North, for the purchase and supplys of our ostablishment. Ills experience of twenty year* r in the business, at the South, will injure to our friend* aud patrons such a well sslected stock, aa cannot UU to give ontiro satisfaction. 61r. Bennett will glvd his personal attention to all kinds of repairing os heretofore. LEWIS 8. BENNETT. THOS. A. BROWN, JUDGE W. HARRIS, A CARD from tho abovo, that I have sold out ;ouuott k Co., and 1 have every oon- fidunoo in the ability of these gontlemen, both in ca pability ami capital, to successfully aondaot the basi ls, and keep up tho reputation of tlie establirh- Mr. Lewis S. Bennett has been my Foreman ftv the last two years, and 1 take pleasure in reoommonding him to tho Publio as an industrious, capable aud de- seryiug man, who, a hile looking to his own interest, will nut neglect those of bis patrons. In relinquishing my business in this plaee, I take tins opportunity to state that it is not from any dissat isfaction whatevor : since my reaidonoe in Savannah, 1 have been kindly and geuerously treated, and have succeeded much better than 1 anticipated, lu the course I have taken, I havo been prompted by consideration* of a privato charaoter altogether. Wherever 1 may be, I shall carry with me the livo- lioat sense of obligations, and cherish the deepeet in- teroit in the prosperity and advancement of the city Nothing will do more to effect this than the sustain ing of a healthy aud honorable competition. Lot tho good people of the oity and State see to »• J. C. THORNTON. Savannah, May 9,1853. 1*. S. Mr. H. W. Alexander is my legally au thorized Agent for the transaction and olosiug up o my business. (may 10) J. C. THORNTON. THE LAST UNRIVALLED PRODUCTION l A l»cw Cook Stove, CALLED “THE NEW WORLD." For Burning Wood or Coal. Tho Subscribers have just made arrange* ments with Messrs. Abbott ft Lawrenee, Stove Makers, of Philadelphia, for the exclusive sale — —of this excellent STOVE. The makers had it thoroughly tested beforo offering it to the publio for sale, and it alio oomoa vory highly rooommended by those that are now using it. We put a few of them up on trial a short time since in this city, and those who have seen them in operation acknowledged that they never saw any Stovo, foi either roasting, boiling, broil ing, or baking, that performed so well and with so small a cost for fuel; the oostings in this 8tove are very heavy and mounted in the moet perfect manner; the bake plate constructed that you can get twice the beatinthe a as any other stove now in use. We are new re ceiving the different sixes, and we cordially invite all to .... • ---juiin* before purchasing. We have also. ir patterns, among whioh may be found the Iron Witch, Iron King, and celebrated Book Stove, ARRIVAL OF NEW 8U.1IMEK GOODS. M I’RENDERGAST &. CO. have this day re- • coived per steamship State of Georgia, a very lent assortment of new, fashionable ana cheap Goods, comprising White and oolored Frenoh Linen Drills. A great variety for Gentlemen’s nnd Boya* Summer wear. Bareges, Chamcloon. Figured and printed Grena dines, blaok aud colored. OUtCornices; 2000 lino English Curtain Baadl: Curtain Pins; Worsted Cord, in varie gated color*: large Worsted Tassola to match; Cord and Tassels fir Pictures; Pavilion Hinge and Rosetta; just received and fur tale by 1. W. MORRELL ft CO. Blaok Gro DeRhino Silks. Indies’ Needle work collars. Jaconet and Organdy Muslins. Prints,"particularly desirable style.. A beautiful assortment of Cambrie and Swiss Edg ing* and insertings. Thoy will be reoeiving farther supplies by the steamor during the month. No. 178 Broughton street, may 16 opposite St. Andrews Hall. THE subscriber t the attention of pui .sortment of Trunks, Val t Bags, iust received a Woos* the store ( ILOHINU OUT MUSLINS, a. SO per j cent, below oo*t. 1000 yards of colored Muslins at 6& coat, 12tf. 1000 do do do Soper.nl lJRoosta J.W. COHEN ft CO. “ ga 'USmtlfli jo 15 140 Broughton 8t, next to J.F I 'REHH LOBSTERS* SALMON AND 1 English Piokles. iust reoeived and for sale by je 24 A. BON AUD, cor. Bqy and Whltakw-sts. _ Blackberry, Orgeat, Currant Syrui quality, for sale by A. P jo 24 corner Bay and ECKKlt’S FARINA, Orvi.’ born 8tar*h 1| ECI JjL »»d for sals at Ilallowe’fl Arrow Ri | A LIU LEAF AND C. J HAT - may 17 Broughton fl BELDER ft GO’S. BC’BIVBP per Bt»cej>f^^ita» t C i dies’ light oolored plain Gi tors, assorted eolors. Ladies’ e LAVOBING BXTRAGTSr Strawberry, Raspberry, Banana. Green Gage. ie-apple, Apricot, Nutmeg. Bitter Almond, Vanilla, non, fte., for flavoring Jellies, Joes, Saaoes, Tastry , ftejust received and for sale by Jr* .. , u B. MOOB» * CO;! ' V . ^
