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About Daily morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1850-1864 | View Entire Issue (July 19, 1853)
FIVE dollars per annum, half yearly in advance TWELVE CENTS A WEEK—-SINGLE COPIES TE . ■ VOLUME IV. SAVANNAH, GEORGIA, TUESDAY MORNING, JULY 19, 1853. PUBLISHED DAILY AND TRI-WEKKLY JOHN M. COOPER. WILLIAM T. THOMPSON, E0IT0R. City TKRM8: rtfhb - Daily Mohhino News’* is delivered to ■ ubsoriberaat kivb dollars per annum,payable u-..- ruarlr IN ADVANCE, or for twelve cents a week ible to the Carriers. Single copies, THREE cents "Tri-Weekly Morning News,” (for •*- the The TRI-WBKanx munninu lunn, country.) containing oil the .now mattor and..... ...- nrliratMOtl of tlio Daily, ia farm.bed for TURK* dollars per annum, iu advance. Auvortisemenls iusurtod at the following rates rOR ONE SQUARE OF —“ »»— One insertion 60 cU. Two “ •*} J" Three J £ Five ^ U yor ad vet tiieine nts not oxceading*five iinea, ’tnree- • ' the above rates will be oharged. i. e.: one insertion 45 oents. tyro ** .hh.>h.i.mm..«m75 " «« One Week 41 60, Ac. Ae. Icosal Advertisements ioeerted at the usual rates. . from transient nersons oratrani One Month. ......M ( Two JO 1 Three « .. 12 I Four ....15 00 □ IK W One Year 40 00 Adrertiaomouts from transient persona or strangers ^v'earlyadverdsersfexceedlng in their advertisements the average number of linos agreed for, wiU be oharged ^'IdvertiaemenUsent to this office without dlreotiona, o/to the number of inaertions, will be published daily until ordered to be discontinued, and oharged acoord- in fcrly advertiser* will be restricted to theirregul Eiuiness and all other ad vertisements, not pertaining their regular busiae.s.a. agreed for, will be oharged **49” All Letters direeted . to this office or the Edit A^ne^Advertisements appear la the "Trl Weekly News." for the Country. TUI DAILY NEWS. gp* The steamship State of Georgia ar rived at Philadelphia on Saturday morning at (J o’clock. The James Adoer.—Charleston Courier of yesterday aaya: We received a letter from New York on Saturday, fromlwhich we were gratified to learn that the repairs to the James Adger aro progressing most satisfactorily, and that they will cost about $6,000 or $7,000 at the outside. We also understand that the side lever which was broken, was a new one, having been put into the ship about seven months since. From the outside the casting looked perfect, but after it was brokon a flaw was discovered nearly through it; Captain Dickinson, however, and his engineers, until the accident occurred, had no ides that any thing was the matter with it, and no human being could have detocted any imperfection in it. The weather at the time of the Accident, was fine, and the ship was going at a very moderate speed. -Last week Health of New Orleans. there were 188 deaths in New Orleans, of which fifty-nine were from yellow fever, four teen from other fevers, eleven from consump tion, &c, ty On the 4th inst., a detachment of the Beaufort Artillery, under the command of Captain J. G. Barnwcl!, fired seven times in fifty-eight seconds. 1^ Mons. Maillefert is now engaged, under the authority of the general government, in removing “Middle Rock” from the entrance of the New Haven harbor. On Monday, twelve charges of powder, each of 125pounds, were fired in rapid succession, reducing the height of the rock about one foot. s, .~ Chinese Coolies. The New-York Sun is not ovor sanguine that Chinese labor is goiDg to be successful in the West India Islands, as some seem to think. Tho editor has information regarding the hab its and temper of these singular people, which, if true, goes far to raise doubts of the value of Chinese labor. Thoy are represented as indisposed to bear severe or long continued toil, fond of reposo, gossippiog, relaxation, fitful iu their temper, requiring patient and ju dicious management, and dangerous iu the ex treme, when roused to resistance, knowing no restraint, and placing no value on human life. The Sun continues : The Chinese repugnance to a negro is de scribed as "something unconquerable.” “ Hie Quinz”—a " black devil”—is the worst form of opprobrious abuse in a Chinaman’s mouth, and there would be a strong prejudice to over come in reconciling them to live and work witn the biacks in Jamaica auu Cuba. Tho great difficulty to successful Chinese emigra tion or colonization would therefore seem to he the getting of wives for them. What chance the revolution now in progress in China may the publie sentiment on the subject work c of female emigration we cannot anticipate, but it is easy to comprehend that until the rf- ,n >nds and the feet of the Chinese women are emancipated from their hereditary bondage, the prospect of improving any country by on importation of unmarried and strange-notioned Chinamen cannot be very, encouraging. Gon. Arista publishes a note in a Lon don ffaper denying that ho ever expressed sen timents favorable to annexation to the Uniled States, ss attributed to him, and for which he was banished the country. How (ho expres sions which leti to this inference came in the letter of his which was published at the lime, ®re not stated, v Later From Mexico. Santa Anna left the city of Mexico on the * . l . “1*?. for , Tncubaya, which placed he reached- by (he evening. His reception was most onthuslasftc and • magnificent. The de- i.;I l £! lon 110 .-i ourn0 7 °f the'dictator, and 8‘Fen in the Diario official, is T'? r n!? n * l ^\ Soidiera gaudily equipped triumphal arches, flattering da® ccs, music, salutes of cannon, splendid en- rtainffifints, & c . & c#| 0 f courge contributed ho ec l“ l °f .the event, which was in fact 10 preai - ee?ZoY“ b i irlh , day,»t the solicitation of hi. general, and other officer*, ho grantntl n gen- to all thoia who made them- —j e *. TO Jont.ry prisoner, of the foreign in K r J“ 1846,184? ud 1848. ThJy «»«|f to the hornier, on eorvico in condunt 10 h® ad.anced hereafter, as their cooduot nt.y be coneidered to warrant. ip. Vt j . wimiuorea to warrant, in Vo?« C r? #r ® “ id 10 hare been incretied h. b r tinfa.orable weather, and 1 ai n /,T" ft, ? r '* ®?'d he making diatraa- tacked beTn.'in' 8-11 * lnorts hty of thoae at- s. . b '." e 90 P er cent. muBt1nfl. An ? a i h “ P a,, ed a meeting of the j n,isl mon of ‘he republic; to take country^'™' 1011 u ** l, *’ rs ot deep intereat to the mo.! l ?,^ he r “ ro oolnm itting continual and SoJnra .h’ 1 * deptodationa in .onto .ill.ge. of s°eeve.‘l ^ ,r , ch !? l j M " n K«» Coloradaa (Had ' officer. , pro|,0 L ae d ln a parley with Mexican I'rieSri r* 0 ^"* 8 * ome hi. unfortunate end „j|| was agreed to, . t»ke place in J^nteraa. cha* n? a n', ron & la Barca-The Pur- Th... July 12.— ine of ih» e !» • * bb * lll, l u,, yi .nice the hear Barca PP0ID "" e "‘ 01 »on Caldaron de la fair. in a^? po,, , orMini *ter of Foreign Af- ■en uoun nli'V 0 n now that gentleman ’aopin- »erjTrenl!u P . Urch ‘ , “ of Cuta.etc. Ho talk, eecretly tlm,u.*fu' n “ l •P-* ,uch operation, vet EreCa3l?L. .1* "*? uld he well. He foal Vl| nia Bank^oV'il ,b ".A ure ot *h® Pannayl- hoTodf c ;» h8 . United Statea. There ia «hon of lh. new. 0 ffi c °e. bla 8CC8 P ,l ‘ n08 or r8 ’ •ha aadca.a I ‘nr^ ! ~ Ao '? x<!l " ln * 0 ‘ ell “ u " of and caat imn5 ° ,rmn "ho waa ahipwrockod. « •hilling in ^,*** jjhmhabitad ialand, uithout week a^eindat 0 * 4 G*.J>ek—One day loaf h*»in, §t Alh.*** • on duty” near the Canal S8 ®kV.ori 5SP’'i? guard tween hi. n J^*’ " hlch !®d to a reneo over a 'ween hi. ean!| , /^k' niCh ! td *° ® rencontre bo- te.t, howe!!, _ b 'P " nd « rooater. The Con- een.i.,, . Wfl * of ahort duration, for gander aeiv.H 7i 0 ,,10r t duration, for the "raightwJv fl . ,he . cock hy tho neck and 'hrttft hu L5?" . in '® 'h® canal, where ho hrldhim ueol^'4' gjf w * l8r - 8 ”d there W* Jenn Idschmidt is said to be ne daughter. The President In New Yerk—Ills Grand Reception by the City Authorities. About sight o'clock the steamboat srrived in Jsr- eey City, anil was in ado fast to the Cunard dock, and every thing put in readineas to leave as soon ai Preaidsut Pierce could be got on board. The gang way from the dock to the boat was carpeted, the ■ides being tastefully hung with flags. The arrange ments on the dock were made bv Captain Rogi Inspector and storekeeper of the Pori, and Mr. N< mo the wharf agent. The flags used were obtained from the Arabia, through the kindness of the chief officer Mr. Hockley. ai iito miuuioi pastuiue toe party, noaueu uy wto President, in charge of the Jersey City authorities marched ou board the boat, amid the firing of can non and the cheering of tho populace, when ho was delivered over to the New York committee. He was then takes up on the promenade deck, and seatod on the wboel-houso on the forward part of the boat, which thou shoved oil* from the dock, slowly. Passing the Arabia, the purty ou board the steamboat gave three hearty cheers, which Fth ‘ returned with equal enthusiasm from the steamship. AT CASTLE OABDKN. The boat then proceeded down the bay, passing around the island. The Brooklyn Deputation, consisting of Aldermen Graham, Brainard, Wilson and Dayton, were pre sented to the President. In reply to the Commit tee’s invitation to visit their city, ha oxprosaed him self hardly able to go through the duties of this day, and could not now say, whether bo would accept their invitation, but lie would meet them at bis hotel, and let them know ftirther. On passing Governor's and Bedlow's Islands, salutes were fired from both, which were returned front the steamboat. Several steamboats, loaded with passengers, passed, who cheered the party ou the " Josephine." ASKIVK AT CASTLE OASDKN. As the boat neared the Battery, the air resounded with the vivas of the immense .multitud assembled on tho battery, and on the vessels harbor, added to which the deafening roar of ths cannon, made the scene a very impressive one. IN CASTLE GARDEN. The steamboat having reached tho landing, the Presidential party were the first to leave the boat, and marched into the Gardcu, by a military c pany drawn up iu Hue. After the party were fairly on the platform, _ which were sealed, besides the Mayor and city officials, Ex-Mayors Kingslaud and Mickle, Mayor of Williamsburg, Mr. Berry, the Mayc. Brooklyn, Mr. Lambert, together with the deputa tions from those cities, and the confusion created by the immense number of people assembled had some what subsided, his Honor. Mayor Westarvelt, (by whose side was the Recorder, Mr. Tillon,) formally welcomed the Presideut to the city, addressing him as follows: THE MAYOR'S SPEECH. Mr. President—On behalf of the authorities of this city, sod of its inhabitants, I welcome you to New York. We are gratified, sir, to bo enablad to tender to the Chief Magistrate of our Republic the hospitalities of this great commercial emporium, and we trust that, though your visit may necessarily be brief, it will afford to you an onpo4tunity of bo- coming acquainted with many of your fellow-citi zens here, and to thorn the privitoge of welcoming the chief Executive officer of these United 8tates, to whose care are confided the interests of so many milliouaof freemen, and rendering to him the honor due alike to hia worth, bis services und his high position. And in this connexion, allow inn, sir, speaking I feel assured for overv class of my follow- citizens, to touder you my acknowledgements of your firm, faithful and fearless adherence to thoso principles ou which rest the perpetuity of our glo rious Union, and the continuance of the boundless blessings which we now eu oy. Yoar devotion, sir, to your common country has been proved in all the various stations occupiod by you, and we need no further assurauce that to the interest, welfare aud prosperity of our country, will be devoted your energies; and that you will prove faithful to the trust reposed in you by your countrymen. The occasion, Mr. President, lor wo are all indebted to the pleasnre of this visit, is one of peculiar interest—one of no ordinary character. We are about to inaugurate, with rppropriate core- monies, a building eroded for an exhibition of the industry of all nations, where American skill, talent and science iuvite competition |from every quarter of the globe. We desire to show to the world that America, though young in years, lias effected a pro gress which places her in all that constitutes a tion's greatness, beside the older countries of the world, and entitles hor justly and doservedly to the proud rank which she holds among the nations of the earth. Your presence, sir, and that of the dis tinguished gentiameu who accompany you, is pecu liarly appropriate to such on occasion, tending as it does, to show that the desire of the American peo ple is to cultivate feelings of good will, peace and honorable rivalry in the productive arts, with the people of every other nation. But, sir, it is my duty and iny pleasure to welcomo you to this city, id not to inflict upon you a speech. As chief magistrate of New York, as tho repre- ■emativo of its authorities and a citizeu, 1 again bid you cordially welcome. Follow-citizens, said the Mayor, in conclusion, I present to you the President of the United 8tates. (Immense applause.) When the Mayor had cencluded, the President replied as follows: THE PRESIDENT'S SPEECH. I thank you for the kind and patriotic expres sions with which yW have received me. For the first time I address, within their own borders, the citizens of the Empire City, now, beyond all con troversy, tho commercial metropolis of our blessed Union. The rapidity, sir, with which New-York has arisen to so commanding a position m ono of the most important cities upon the globa, has no parallel in history. Already the enterprise of your merchants, the genius of your ship builders, the dariug spirit of your vast trading marine, are be ginning to mako you first in the markets of the world. Here, my countrymen—here in New-York— will tho lodger of commerce keep the accounts of the nations of the earth. Near the spot on which we stand there aro strik ing points which mark the amazing rapidity of your growth as a city. On the opposite side of Rowling Green, if 1 am not mistaken, stands “ the comparatively few edifices erected prior to 1770. It is, I believe, the only one remaining origi nally buttt of German brick. It is a reverend relic of a past age. How surprised, possibly, even the young men of the present day would be, if they were fully to realize that six years after its erection the waters of the North River flowed almost to its foundations; and that,"far north of where three great parallel streets now teem with activity and en terprise, waa the sandy landing of boats upon that then free and uncircurascribed river. How difficult it is, at this period, to realize that the limits of the city at that date extended not beyond Murray-street, and that there waro even within that boundary many vacant lots, and that the population hnrdly exceeded twenty thousand. Shall we speak of the future t How can we, when we revert to the calcu lations of really wise men of the past, who, if 1 am not misinformed, built the north wall of the City Hall or brick, because, ns it waa to be presented alone to the unsettled district, the exterior aspect on that side was of slight consequence. How far is it at this momeut south of tho centre of population, weulth and enterprise! In 1&26 your city hurdiy excosdml 140,000, now you num- more than Julf a million of souls. In that year imembor to have hoard my father, on bis return from New-York, after bis first visit here, subsequent to the close of the revolution, express his amaze mont at the growth and change of the city. Still, at that time, Brooklyn, which now numbers more than hundred thousand souls, was comparatively a village, and riding on horseback with old General Moreion,Jie found standing a portion of tbo build Brooklyn Heigh' It cannot be accepted in parts j it is n whole or nothing, and as a whole, with all the rights it secures and the duties it requires, it is to be sacredly main tained. 1 accept those honors as your servant with a thankful heart, but 1 bear with me, at the same lime, a proud consciousness that by your frea and unsought chuico 1 am also your representative, charged with the care of your interests and your honor. I hope to be encouraged and strengthened in all my efforts to promote the one, and preserve unsullied the other, by such countenance and sup port on your part as a fearless aud fathfbl exorciso of the ftinctions committed to me may merit. Mr. Mayor:—This Empire City, and this Empire State, aro the living exemplifications of tho talis manic word adopted as your motto. Has it never occurred to you sir, that tho liqnd which has iu- scribed " Excelsior" upon your coat of arms, must have been guidod by a prophet’s vision ! This spectacle teaches all of us a valuable aud significant lesson. Mav God, in his wisdom, mako you sensi ble of tbo blessiags conferred upon you ; and dur ing iny term of office, may he strengthen mu iu tny sincero and anxious purpose to aiayott in all your honorable and patriotic outerpriscs. For who can estimate the events of the future! Who shall say to your great characteristic, and to the spirit of our whole country, “ thus far shall thou go and no far ther ?" As you advouce In your majestic curoer, new duties and new responsibilities are imposed, and as your conquering example manifests itself on all hands, new conceptions of still* further triumphs will urouse and stimulate your exertions. The Old World caught the inspiration from tho New. Nations closed to civilization for hundreds of years, arouse from the sleep of ages, and stretch out their hands to the inquiring spirit which is con* stantly gathering in strength for unw victories ovor tinio and space on these snores. Who will set lim its to your just ambition when tho Atlantic is bridged with steamers to the abores of Europe, and united to the Pacific by the great thoroughfare that will ovcntually bind these Stutes together an with hooks of steel! And, sir, with all these advantages—with all thoso henofita of the present, and these anticipa tions of the future—aud, lot me say, with all the in vocations of the pa&t—how can we fail to welcome thoso who come to uc from the grey old nations of Europe! Let thorn come I There is room enough for all—room in the hearts and in the homos of the American people ; and there is work and food enough for all. The moment thoy enter into the brotherhood of Amoricau freemen they eeoso to be citizeua of othor countries, and they bear their shure of the burdone and enjoy their elmre of the blessings. malic organizations not strictly American, and that destroys the claim that ours is a nation governed by men of ono race alone. No single race of men eau boast that to them alone is liumauity iudehted for such a couutry as this. It is the fusion of all na tions into ono that has given to us the attitude we now occupy, and that has crowned our enterprises with success. Your own experience is tho proof of this. All races havo contributed to the population crowds your ships, builds your cities, sits * uurr, WMnuurn, nnunr m, c.o, n YY uarraru, Wm P Yong, Thos8 Wayne, Brigham, Kelly A Co, T 8 llopkina. i, A I* Sugar aad servant, £ A Caldwell and lady, Mrs Robarts and 2 ohlldren, Purse, aad ? deok. COMMERCIAL. Liverpool, July ! Savannah Market, July IB. COTTON-No sales yesterday. CHARLESTON, JULY 16.-C0TT0N-The aalea to day wera limited to 1KU bales, at 9*{allo. Prioos aro previously reported. about the s Oats SO cents. Provisions steady. Sales 200 bbls Pork at $15 68a ■' * Bacon unchanged. Lard firm at lO^a 15 81 for ll^c. Cotton dull—sales 400 balei-prioes rather in favor of buyers. Whisky 23a23#o. BALTIMORE, JULY 16th.—Corrxz.—Tho Coffee market continues dull, with a large stock. At this stage of the season it is not expected to do a large business, as many of ^^perators are out of the elty. The sales a’reaiHj bags Rio at «^c. Stock — „,,-,w bags Rio. Imports of the week, 5050 bags from Rio de ■r, 75,000 Janeiro, CorroN.-The sales this weok foot up 220 bales mid dling to good middling Upland and Gulf at ll)*'c, four months, and ll%c, six months. The market was dull, with a limited demand, confined to our own manufac turers. Prices uachangod from l&st wook. Stock 4100 bales. Flour.—Howard-street.—On Tuesday 300 bbla wera sold at $4,75. On Wednesday the Arabia's news un settled the market somewhat, and no sales were made some buyers at $4,76. but holders deolinol to sell. Oi Thursday it was held at $4.67*. with buyers at $4,75, but holders were firm, and some small sales were made To-day the ta ca wore 600 bbl.. IJlay and Joa« lnap.otloa) at *t,81' t , aad at lato 'Chango 200 Dry Goods, Clothing, bo. GREAT BARGAINS! CHEAPEST CASH STORE. S kUR Summer plans are now complete, and as our f sales are already MORE than tho basis of our cit ations for the year ending with neat Auguet; we have now fixed for sale, every artiole in our Stock, and wo will continue until next September, dividing bene fit*, by selling exclusively for CASH in small and large quantities, our whole STOCK AT COST. We aim at effecting a double object by this oourse.— HL If possible to have our Store re-sholved piecemeal. 2ndly. To nooessarily coudonso our stook into the small est snace. Our details aro perfect for the continual supply of every thing we have kopfc hitherto: also to oonstantir present for sale, the CHOICEST BAR GAINS that can be oulled from overy market. Our French Dress Goods are of the best rival manu factures, and in style, finish, durability of colors and qualities of cloths, are the best imported; and we are now selling them for less prioos than the manufacturers' agents and oommissiou houses in New York would sell them at nrivato sale to the jobbers, to ho again sold in quantities to the distant merchants; therefore, the greatest disparity in our fkvor for cheapness and substance, is obvious to every one who laspeots our goods and prioes: not tyor*. but of**r they have looked tliatn your councils and educates your children. Tho burdy sons of New England, and the descendants of your own pioneers mingle with the tide that flows in from nations until all characteristics disappear bo- fore tho progressive and courageous spirit that nui- minus the citizens of our own country aud protects our free institutions. And now, my fellow country- non, ouce morq 1 thank you for this brilliaut and xtraordinary reception, a tribute which you pay to the governniout of your choice und attention, and to lieavou favored Union, in the person of your rc presentalivo in tho Presidential chair. The President was frequently interrupted with the plaudits of the audience, and, at times, particularly when ho referred to our commerce, tho cheers wore almost deafeuing. The President was then oscorted outsido the building by the Committen, aud reviewed tho mili tary, who were all drawn up in proper order in front of the Garden. After a review of the troops, the President, on horsoback, escorted by a military staff, proceeded in line toward the Crystal Palace. Tbo horse was a largo black one, well caparisoned for the occasion. The military had beon drawn out in parallel lines along the Battery, and tho President previously had galloped up and dowu between them. The review ovor, the procession formed und took up its line of review for the crystal Palace. The route of the procession was, from the Battery up Broadway to where it intersects with the Uth avenuo, tbonce through Ctb uvonue to the Crystal Palaco. THE HEAVY SHOWER. At 12 o'clock, as the Grand Procession was mov ing up Dreaaway, n most inopportune amt imary shower came nutteriug down upon tho head of tho President, aud upon the Secretaries, the bright uni forms and dashing plumes of the Staff, and the mili tary. Broadway wus lined and thronged with men, and women, and children, and the instant scattering of “ horse, foot and dragoons," wus such, ns if le gions of Cossacks had suddenly made a charge on them. The military, even, did not “staiid fire" iu t,—but iu many broke up the procession, and fled under awnfngs, into shops, houses, Ac.— The brilliant throngs of spectators fled in oil direc tious for shelter. The shower lusted ubout fi.tecn minutes, when the procession re-formed as well as possible, but much cf it was wet, dripping, or drag- glad. I3F* A». Memphis (Term.) a few days since, Mary Marshall obtained from the Police Court a peace warrant Against Lou Fuller and West* brooks for dealing in the " Black Arts,”— charging them in the warrant as having been conjuring and laying quicksilver under her house. .h 8 v. which he had run up the American ensign upon the evacuation of the city iu 1783. Fcpm tho first date I bivo named, 1770, te this hour, the history of this city has been tho history of patriotic devotion to popular rights and popular liberty. That for a time during the revolutionary struggle, another ensign than v floated here cause of mortification; it was the fortuue of war, weak and embarrassed condition unavoid able. But the sun of the 85th November, 1783, rose hero for the last time upon tho rule of a foreign power, aud the anniversary of that day is remom- bered by your “ sons of liberty” with tho same pa- triotic feeling that the greet national anniversary of July 4th ia regarded by the people of our com- on country. How are you, men of New York, show your gratitude for the past! How are you make most of the present 1 How aro you to ae- re all the noble promiee of your future. You will keep high your staudard of intelligence and morals, becauio all apparent advancement prove fallacious, and weakness for strength wherever, * ill bo substituted t*. ... people, we cease with reverouce nod humblo dependence to look to the source of all power and all wisdom. You will edu cate your children in the belief and conviction that you nave neither power nor perseverence, nor se curity uui liberty, except as you constitute one of the members of this vast and now universally re spected confederacy. You will foster everywhere the living action, efficient sentiment, that tinder the Providence of God'tbew blessings may only bp enjoyed under th#'’ present constitution. You remember yoursolves, and remind others that sri*« men framed that constitution. Men who kuew what independence cost, because in their own suffering und In the privations and trials of their families and friends they had paid a par' of that expense. The great problem of the formation of the Union called not only for all tho wisdom but for all the pa triotic conception of the wisest body of men the world had ever yet seen in council. If there are thoseatthepreaeutday who, having never made for their country the sacrifices you -have, of ease, a dol lar of iucome, or one moment of personal dangor, would break up the foundation on which we have so prosperously and securely stood; tho basis of pur happiness at home and our respect abroad—the only sure pledge of all that we expect for those who are to come after us, it ie to be hoped that they ms few iu number, and their sphere of influence limited. If there are provision* in the conetitulion of your country not consistent with yoyr view# of principle or expediency, remenber that in thsUBStuw of things that instrument could only origin In compromise and remember too, tltat you will be fhilbles* to honor and common honestjT ir you consent to enjoy the privileges it confer*, aad seek to avoid, if soy, tbe burdens it imposes. A Fashionable Watering Place* A correspondent of a northern paper, writing from Cepe May, says : I am sitting in the arbor of the Columbia House, facing the ocean, watching the pranks of the bathers as they sport among the waves, and ara dashed to and fro by the breakers. Five or six hundred persons of both sexes, in all manner of outlandish costumes, are laving in the surf and an equal number aro prome nading the bead), or reclining under the tree- branenes, inhaling the invigorating breeze, which comes up from tho sea laden with odors richer than "West-end.” It is the hour of noon. Gentlemen are forbidden the grounds between five and six o’clock, A. M., when the ladies makoj their morning ablutions, but after eleven o'clock they may join the fair mermaids and plunge together into the crest ing waves. And they seem to enjoy the sport amazingly, I assure you. The bathers are not very picturesque objects to a looker on, but resembloso many "boiled lobsters”—dressed, as most of them are, " from the top to the toe,” iu red flannel. But it is nevertheless a fine sight to witness their gambols, when you reflect that this innocent and heathful recrea tion aflurds happiness to so many human beings, othorwiso, perhaps, the viclimsof cor roding ennui. After tho bath the ladies adjourn to lunch, and then to Barrett’s who had recently fitted up twelve new and splendid bowling alleys for their amusement. Dinner being over, at which youth and beauty appear en grande toilette, tho company separate into groups, and finally stray off by two’s—illustrating Fourier’s theory of " passional attraction”— to the beach, which on the approach of sunset swarms with life. The sighs of the lover and tho murmurs of tho waves uow blend harmo niously. Elopements are here sometimes projected, and deep-laid schemes for defeating tho vigilance of papas and mammas concocted. Tho pleasures of the day close with a " hop,” after which the delicious sea-breoze invites to cool and relroshing slumbers. bble. froeh were sold at$4.ttVj*. Co art—The supply bat been light during the week, amouutiog to only about25,000 bushel*. Prioes ranged from 68 to 60a for whito, and 6la62o for yellow, until Tuesday when it advanoed to OOitfiJo tor white, at whloh it now rules. On Thursday it was 63a64c for yellow, and 62a63o for white, with sales. To-day 7000 bushels offered with sales at 62aG3o for white and 65o for yellow. Oaaa—The supply moderate, with saloeof Va. at 38a 40c ; Aid. 40a4io, and Pa. 42a44o. Bacon—The sales footing up probably 300 hhds at 6o to 6K°. *>ol Sides at 72$ to 80. The saios reported are 75 oasks shoulders at 6J4C ; 60 do at Co ; 40 do at 0%ots, f 50 at 6>sO z and some few extra parcels at6I«o- Sides - 1 inu iow oiira jmri uiB houo. □iuob in demand at 7^o, with sales of CO oasks ; also 40 do at MARINS INTELLIGENCE. frOBT OF SAVANNAH.. J uITyT# 8ttnKlses6h.05ml8un8ets7h.07m j High Water 8h.46m DEPARTED. Steamer Metamora, Postell, Charleston. A HELL, to be entitled 0 the city Into four Di*p:u for th<~ * - **'- Ordinance to divide tv Districts, to provido Physician " * * tho eloo'.ion of a Dispensary f hyaioian for uaoh of said districts, and to deolaro the duties and fix tho com pensation of each Dispensary Phyaioian. Sec. 1. Bo it ordained by the Mayor and Aldermen of tho 1 ity of Savannah ana hamlets thereof in Counoil assembled, and it is heroby ordained by tho authority m *" A * id after the passugo of this e, That from s dinanoo, the city be, and it ia hereby divided into four Dispensary Districts, the first to einbraoo all that part of the city bounded on tho „«i ih by the 8avaunah riv- on tho oast by Jefforson- street continued to the river, the south by South Broad-stroet at.d William-street, embrace all that pai by tho river, on the „ _ south by South Broad-street coutiuued limits, and ou tho wost by Jefferson-strcot, continued the river; the third to embrace all that part of tho city _j - t jj fl north by Wiilliaui-strcet and South t of the city bounded on the north •*'t by the corporate limits, on the . - 0 oor j,orate bounded .... Broad-street, on tho east'by Jefferson street continued to the corpnrato limits, on the south by the corporate limits, aud on the west by tin fourth to embrace all that pa l ' 0 "■ ’ jj, continued* 1 corporate limits, ancPouT\l the north by South Broad-i porate limits, ou tho east by the aoiifh b r she corporate limits, and on tho uvest by Jolforsou-Htroetcontinued to the corporate limits. Sec. 2. Bo it further ordained by the authority afore said, That thoro shall be elected at tho first regular July, a Dispensary Physician for each of said _ tricts, whose duty it shall be to furnish tho destitute siok within the limite of his district with uccossary medi cines, to givo them medical and surgical advice and tcution, to visit them at their places of abode w hen ne cessary to attend in person, or by competent substitute at their ofliceson every Monday and Thursday, between the hours of 10 o'clock, A. M. and 1 o’clock P. M.. for consultation with out-door patients, to keep always a competent supply of vaccino matter for vaoinatlng tho poor and to furnish physicians, tho latter to pay area- said, That the said Dispensary Physicians shall bo sidered, hold and taken as officors of the city, and shall be liablo to the same psralties for non-performance or neglect of any of their oJicial duties as are now pre scribed in case of other city 0 £&• See. 4. Be it further ordained by tho authority afore said, That such Dispensary Physician before entering ou the duties of his office shall take tho oath prescribed for oity officors, and exeoato a bond with two securities in the penal sum of one thousand dollars, conditional for the faithful performance of the duties of his ofiico.— Each Dispensary Physician shall receive in full S ensation for medicines and services oliars per annum, payable monthly. Sec. 5. Bo it further ordaiued by the authority afore- . salary of 60q said, That all ordinances and parts of ordinances mili tating against this ordinance bo, and the same are here by repealed. Passed la Counoil, Savennah, 14 July 1853. R. WAYNE, Major. _ lution of Council, passed on this day, Counoil will uu Thursday, the 28th July, 1853, eloot fuur dispensary physicians for the oity of Savannah, according to the terms of tho ordinance relativo thereto. Sultry $GC0— amount of Bond $1000. On tho same day Council will elect ore Port Warden to fill the vacancy occasioned by the resignation of John Hunter. Compensation fees— amount of Bond $500. Applicants will hand in their applications, stating tho names of their securities, (two roquired to each Bond) on or before 10 o'clock, A. M., of that day. EDWARD G. WILSON' C. c. Savannah, July 14,1863. ™® I'liuoo, ueyuiv, UUI vyiw uiiy nUV6 K tho prioes in all tbe othor stores before buying. IN CUR STOCK, ARK Rich printed French Muslini and robes: printed and plain Tissues and Bareges: Toil de Nord and tan oolored Canton Cloths and oolored linens for travelling dreasos; Silks aud Foulard Silks, very cheap; embroi dered whito Muslim for dresses; plaid, striped and plain do., very cheap; black Silks and Summer Silks; Silks and black Silk warp Alpacas, very cheat); Mourn ing Dress Goods in better tasto and at cheaper prioes than elsewhere. Bonnot Ribbons, and Bonnots; plain and embroidered Crape Soarfsand Shawls. KMBUOlDISKED AND LACK GOODS, IN IMMENSE VARIETY FROM AUCTION. A new artiolo for Ladies' summer Neck Handker chiefs. HOSIERY. Childrens, I.adiosand Mens'Undervests and Drawers aud halt Hose and Hoes in all colors and all qualities, very much cheaper than elsewhere in this city. La dies' and Gents' Summer Glovos, made like Kid Glovos: and Misses' and Ladioa* Not Mitts aud Gloves, vory cheap 'Spaviuon laces, r-muiumuiuu ini raient summer runts, uoraoa Skirts, very ohcap. Mourning and polntod Handker chiefs. LINEN GOODS. Our store is tho Depot for the best Linen Goods, (all pure flax) whloh wo retail as cheap as tho other mer chants here pay for the aamu goods, and we have now added largofy to onr stock of the following goods, which we aro selling at evidently cheaper prices than they cost to import, vis.; Linon Sheetings in every width aud quality, Shirting Linens, hand-spun and undressed; Pil low Case Linens and Apron Linens ; Bird's Eye Diapers. Dowlasa and Glass Cloths; Scotch Diapers; Bat' r.g Towels; Huckabaok at.d Bird's Eye Towols; Dialers and Huckabacks by the yard, fitair Coverings. Tuble Unmasks A Diapers. In white and Brown of evory kind, very oheap. Da mask Napkins and Doylies; Damask Bordered llucka- bsok Towels; Table Covers aud Toilet Covars; Quilts and Counterpanos of every kind, and in sises for Berths, Cots, and small and large Beds; Figured stoat Laoe far Valanoo and Bed Curtains, English Washing Furniture Chintzes, very cheap; 7-8, 4-4, and 5-4 Furniture Dim ities; Linen Laces for Pillow Cases, very cheap; Cotton do.: Cotton Shirtings and Sheetings in white and un- bleachod, and in every quality and iu every width, from 3-4 to three yards wide. ttowqun Mattings. Boat quality, and cheaper than elsewhere. Our stock is replete in almost every artiole neededfor Plantation anil IIotMtt-keepliiK uses, at choapost prioos. Also, Goods for Aten and Bovs Summor Coats aud Pantaloons, and Vestings, viz: Lin en Drillings, Cottonades, SummL? Cassimeres, Farm- J rills, oolored Lineus for coats, Marseilles Vest ing! iery cheap Cotton pantaloon stuffs for negroes; Cotton Oonaburgs, Linen Osnaburgs, colored Home spuns, Ac. Sucooss in trade is always in tho ratio of ability to — .... .......iy to do best for tho community, aud upon thatbasis, eombin- od with integrity, we appeal to tho universal intellect, and wo confide implicitly iu the unerring aggregate mind for the result. Our stouk is so thoroughly filled iFnITETIIK I.AHCiHMT ASSORTMENT, And it is fixed for sale, At prices so uniformly very Cheap! ! Tbit puruhaaors or a largo assortment, in small and large quantities, can bo suited in a greater number of articlee, and thereby offeot a greater saving than in any othor store in Savannah.—Buyers are invited to inspect our whole stock, ae we roly on the patronuge of the greatest number of purchasers—by our diffusing the groatost reciprocal interests—for onduring and increas ing support. McCOSKER & TREANOR, 111 Cougross-streot— next to Bull-strcot, *R*y 30 and opposite the Pulaski House, BUSINESS CARDS. 8. B. Crafton, ATTORNEY AT LAW SANDERSVII.LB, OEO. ’ Will atUml to bualneu la Wuhlnitoi, J.IT.noa Laurens, Wilkinson, and Emanuel Counties, o *},*r*R to—N. A. Hardee, Franklin A Brantly, and 8. E. Both well A Co., Savawnnh. ' 1 * DIBBLE A CAREY P OSITIVELY TIIK LAST WSGKi The large sales recently made at such low prioes has established without a doubt that wo are Selling oft' at Cost, » constitute it, to oominonce again, hut posi tively to oloao in July. This being the last weok, tho Ladies are particularly invited to call and examine our stock of Dress and House Keeping Goods. Our Muslins that we are soiling at ?5 cents cheapest goods evor •oh?, in this oity. Satisfy yourselves that this is no humbug by calling early,at J. U. COHEN k CO’S. 140 Broughton-st ie 27 Next to I.AV. Morrell A Co. Died while Dkebbing for a Ball.— Miss Laura Shields, who lesided on Liberty- street, went up to her room on the evening of July 4th, to dress for a ball to be given at Union Hall, on Broadway. When the gentle man came who was to accompany her, she had not como down stairs. Her mother called her, but she did not come, though nearly an hour passed in wailing for her. At length her mother went to the door and rapped, but no answer was returned, and she had locked the door. They then became alarmed and forced the door, when Laura was found lying upon the floor nearly dressed for the ball, aud deud. She appeared to be in perfect health in the evening at tea. She was buried in the dress they fuund her in, on Monday.—Cincinnati Gazette. KT* I heard an incident connected with the history of i|ie North Church, in your city, tho facts of which are not, I think, generally knowu and it may prove interesting to your readers. It appears that towards the close of the revolu tion, the good people of the North church found it necessary to make some repairs. They sent on to Boston, and purchased some nails, which in due course of time arrived, and upon opening the kegs, lo and behold, one of them was found to contain Spanish dollars. “Thin waa a co!” The denr.nna mismMixi-. This waa a go !” The deacons assembled— held a consultation—and the result was, they wrote on to Boston and informed the merchant who made the sale that there waa an error in •hipping the goods. The merchant acting upon the principle of our banka of tha present day, wrote back that he could rectify no mis takes— th$t the nails were bought and sold an they were; ho ( bought them of a privateersman, and must let it stand as it was. The silyer was melted up and made into a service of plate for the church, and it is in existence and used at the present day. The above waa related to to me by a gentleman, in whose family is • large goblet made from the asms silver, and you may rest assured that what I have stated ia a fact.—Air in liavtn Reg. 1, ODERN FLIRTATION; a novel, by Catha- B. Tayler. Ilarpor A Brother's Edition of Dlaoovorios among the Ruins of Nineveh and Babylon, etc., eto.; by Austen U. Layard, M.P., with Maps and Illustrations. Mumoirs, Journal and Correspondence of Thoinift Moore; by Lord John Russel, part V. Pictorial Brother Jonathan for 4th of July. -MORE OF — The Old Forest Ranger: Edited by Frank Forester. English 8o!dier iu tne United 8tatea Army. Doan's Daughter; by Mrs. Gore, je 16 JOHN M. COOPER k CO. * NEW HOOKS. RECEIVED BY JOHN M. COOPER A CO. WCDMC8DAY, JULY 6TU. r PHE KNICKERBOCKER, for Julv. X cage and Chamber-Birds—Their Natural Histo ry, Habits, Food, Diseases,and Management; from the German of J. M. Boohstcin, M. D., with colored illus trations. Bleak Ilonsc No. 16. Elementary Geology, or, tho Anoiant changes of the Earth, and iu Inhabitants, as illustrated by Geological MonumeuU; by Sir Charles Lyell, M. A., F. R. 8.— _ --- . translated and edited by Thomas Forester, A. M.—Bohns Stan dard Library. Home Pioturoe; by Mrs. Mary Andrew Donieon. The Boyhood of Great Men, iutendodasan example to youth—Illustrated. A Second Book^n Latin; by John McClintock, D. D. Sylvia Seaburg, or, Yankees in Japan; by llarry Rw. 11. Mattiaon, A. M. sale by l j® 30] J. ROS8EAU. M U&BAND’H Calcined Magnesia.—The superior qualities of this Magnesia, aro, that it tirely deprived of Carbonic Acid, free from un pleasant tasto, smell, or other disagreeable property, and without roughnoss and grittinoM to the touch or B alate. One toa-spoonful of it is equal in strength to tree or four tea-snoonfuls of the oommon Calcined Magnesia, thus combining smallness of doss with the most agreeable form in wbioh Magnesia oan be admin istered. A supply judt received and for tale by jo 17 A. A. SOLOMONS k CO. ni —1U0 kegs of Choice Leal Lard, for sale [je 15] KINCIILKY k THOMAS. KIDS1CK CHAMPAGNE.—20 baskets (pints) for sale by A.’BON AUD, coruer of Bay and Whitaker-sts. T>DOWN WINDSOR SOAP.—Law’s high- JD ly porfnmud Brown Windsor Soap, so much ap- J “^aring. Just root ived and Wm. W. LINCOLN, Monument square. sale by je2S )OHK.—Prime Pork in barrels, for sale by CLOTHIERS AND MERCHANT TAILORS, Ware room JV. E. Comer of fVhitaker and Broughton-sts., Havnnnnh. T IIE Subscribers, in announcing to their numer ous customers and the publio, the arrival and openiug.of their Spriilg Stock, folioitate themselves on tho advantages which their re cent purohoses enable them to offer all who desire to select their Clothing from an extonsivo assortment of the choicest goods, made ln the most Fashionable Style. Those goods hate been purohased undor the personal inspection of one of the proprietors; and availing them selves of favorablo ciroumstanaes, they are enabled not only to warrant them in quality, but to offer them at such I. O W PRICES, 1 must distance all competition in their trade. Tho following enumeration is made for theliencfitof Gen.lomon in the country, whoso orders will meot prompt attention, and Vrbo, when in the city, are re spectfully invited to an examination of our Goods. GENTLEIHEN’S CLOTHING. FROCK AND DRESS Coats of evory quality. ** " . ** " in Black, Blue, Browm Green and Olivo Colors. ' BUSINESS COAT8, in great variety, vis: Linen. Rus sia Dcok, Drab l>ete, Aipaoha, Caeluueret, Frock and Sack business Coats. PANTALOONS.—Black Doeskin at a groat variety of Bljk^and Fanoy Cassimeres, at a Ant variety of prices. White and Fnnoy Linen Drills, ^ *' “ “ Fancy Marsoillos, « •* «« VESTS.—Black Silk and Satin Vest*. Fancy Silk " White Silk, for Party “ Whito, Bull'and Fanoy Marsoillos " White and Buff Duok and Linen ** • FURNISHING GOODS. Furnishing Goods of every description for Gentle men’s wear—consisting of soarfs, cravats, Waterford ties, Prince Albert ties, spring stocks, merino shirts and drawers, cotton do., suspenders, half hose, glov all kinds, best quality patent yoke shirts, a tine sortmeut of DRESSING GOWNS, Umbrellas, Canes, Porfumery, Combs, Brushes, Port- xnonias, eto., eto. HATS. Boys’ Clothing. MERCHANT TAILORING* The favorable and long eatabliatud reputation which thoirestablishmcnt'bao enjoyed and still maintains for the style and finish of its garmenta made to order, as the constant effort of tho proprietors still to continue.— E ared to furnish garments, which they will warant to 9 ne vlue ultra in both fit and fashion. SIMONl'S k BIULLY'8 best Blue, Blaok, Brown, Mulberry, Green, Adelaide, Bronzo, Corobo and Olive Black ond fanoy Silk and Satins. White, liuff and Orange Cassimeres. A Urge variety of White, Buff and fanoy Marsoillos. UNIFORM SUITS. r Volunteer Coasaates ia the city aad thresgiMt the SUte, mado and furnished at the shortest notice id in the beatmannor. DIBBLE A CAREY, apr 4 ly LATEST AND GREATEST IMPROVEMENT. ARNOLD’S Improved Patent Metallic Imlettruclible SARCOPHAGUS, L— ■ AIR EXnAUSTBDWMMW COFFINS, Which is now taking the place of all others throughout ths United BUtes. 11. B. BOOARDU8 having been made the sole agent of tho above for the City of Savan nah, would respectfully call attention to their vast su- K riority over auythihg of the kiud that has yet been lore the publio. Tho improvements consist in ce menting the top and sides, and, by the application of an air pump, romoving the air, by whiah moans the contents remain without effluvia or change of appear ance for any length of time. It is on these advantages tho claim to superiority is based. The undersigned having examined the above, do not- “ ‘ mr * fuB/eal- hositato to say that, in their opinion, they eulated to answer the intendod purpose: S. N. Habku. M. D., I C. W. Want, M. D- R. Watnr, M. D., P. M. Kollocx, M. D. # J. C. Habersham, M. D., | W. G. Bullock, M. D., K. LACHLiaoN, Machinist. ) OU K.—Prime fork in Ubls., lor sale u uuie., iur aum MINIS 4 FLO: JOSEPH GANAHJL, ATTORNEY AT A.AW, lonMkorn.r .MiMnitjuiiu-ETi. joSA ]y Factorage and Commission UUHINEH8 . T WILL continue the Fnctorngo nnd Commission 1. Business on my own aoeount. Oflloo on Baynt. Foot of Montgomery Stroet. ra*y 9 tf J. F. PELOT. Klnchley A Thomas. COMMISSION MERCHANTS. No. VS Bnyit,, Hnvann.b, U>. r. xixonuer. a. tiiomas. MEDICAL CARD. DR. C. H. H ULLS. Office 143 Broughton stroet, near Barnard. Residence 3m| cor. or 8tate and Montgomery-ste. (ap 23 JAMES O. A. CEAHK, ATTORNEY AT LAW. Orrios No. 17 5 Bat Btiie.i, may 6 3m Z. Ai. Winkler, COMMISSION MERCHANT, Williamson’s Buildings, Ray-street. flavannak) tin. apr 18 WELLS A DIIRH, Factors and Commiiaion Merchants, •op 21 01 BAY-BTREET, SAVANNAH. ly | A W CO-PAKTNEltHlill*.—-The uudor Jj signed has taken into partnership, in thepraotio* oltho Law, his son, ISAAC MULFORD MAR8H,undei the name of M. ft I. M. MARSH. They will personally attend the Superior Courts of Chatham, Bryan, Bulloch, Effingham, Soriven, Burks, Washington and Wilkinaon Counties, and havo made arrangements for tho prompt collection of debts in most of tbo oountles in the State. ..AST* Office 175 (up stairs) Bay-street. Savannah. May 26th, 1852. ly MULFORD MARSH 8. 8. SIBLEY, ^Wholesale and Rotail 4k Bookseller nud Stationer, No. 135 Congress-st., opposite Monnment-sq.. mar 10] SAVANNAH, GEO. (,tf C1IA8. H. PICKETT, CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER, Tl AVINU resumed his business, is now pre- XJLpered to oontraot for Buildings, or Jobbing work ol anydesoription, in his line. Stairs exeouted with neat ness and dispatch. A share of the publio patronage ie moet reopeotfully solid ted. Carpenter Shop ooiner of Walnut and Harrison-sts., second street west of Brown and Harris's Stablest isb 18 ly B. D. Evans ATTORNEY AT LAW, SsuNDnueviLUE, Washington Countt, Oa., . Will practice in tho Courts of tho Middle Cirouit. All buainoss committed to hie oars will bo oxocuted with promptness and dlspatoh. Btrn»on.-Uuin. Botbw.llb Bmitb. u4 Dr. If. L. Byrd, Savannah. ly jan 27 BROWN k HARRIS, Boarding, 1,1 very, AND BALK HTABLB, WEST BROAD-STREET, THO*. A. MOWN. JJ 2—ly JUDOI W. HAEHII JOHN POOLE, W0OLKSAI.K AND KKTAII, DBALKR IN PAINTS, OIL8, TURPENTINE AND VARNISHES Freneh and American Windouy-Glaee, Faint, Varnish and White-wash Brushos, Babel an4 Camel Hair Pencils, Badger nnd Camel Hair Blendors, Graining Combs, Artiste’ Brushes, ko. ko. Paper Hangingt, harden, and Fire-Board Prints. N. B.—House, Sign and Ship Painting, Gliding, Grain* ing and Giaaing, done on reasonable terms by JOHN POOLE, 11 Whltaker-st. mar 20 Nearly opposite Swift, Denslow k Co. Henry K. Wosliburn, SHIPPING AND cilMMit&BN MERCHANT, JyUl NA VANN AH, UEOKGIA. ly A. B. DEI.IN, COTTON IF ACTOR No. haV-sthkkt, ””11* SAVANNAH. UEOKOE J. SMITH, PACTUR, COMMISSION MERCHANT, And C.eneral Agent, NO. 168 DAY-STREET, SAVANNAH, GEORGIA. XErzusto Hon. John W. Anderson, Hon. Francis 8. Bartow, Wm. U. Tieon Esq., Uoraoe smith, Esq., Messrs. Brigham, Kelly k Co., Messrs. Washburn. Wilder k Co. Mniiffuin A Cox, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, Atlanta, Georgia, ’Will oollect Debts in the following Conntiec De Kalb, Fayette, Heard, Cass. Murray, Cherokee Newton, Coweta, Campbell, Gordon, Walker, Henry Merrt wether, Carroll, Floyd, Dade, Spaulding. Troun Cobb, Whitfield, Forsyth, Gwinnett. * References— E. B. Stoddard k Co., Charleston, Bouti Carolina; Williams k Brother, Auguste,Georgia; Plan Brothors, and O. W. Cheat, Now-York. Nat. Manqun. [mar 17 tf] Thomas N. Cox C. A. L. CAM A It, General Commission Merchant, ly) Savannah, tloorjjla. [uov l i HENHT R. rORT. f, *, pubbam. FORT A DENHAM, FACTORS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS. oot7 SAVANNAH, OA. ly JiiUan Hiutrldjfc, ATTORNEY AT L i II Office corner Whitakerst. and Bay Lane, nov ,u Havanuah. F. Jacobs’ CIGAS AND TOBACCO STOBE UV Eall.nu, N1,d of thn ** Ulii Iigeii.® Near Monument Square, Savannah, Ga. Keep* constantly on hand a la hub stock of import*« Cigars, as well a* of his own manufaoture.at wbolssals and retail. Alee, Chewing and Smoking Tobaooo, Snuff *o. fob 23 James McHenry, INSURANCE BROKER & NOTARY PUBLIC- Marino Protests Noted and Extended, Averages ad justed, Charter Parties and Average Bonds drawn. Pa pers prepared whereby to reoover losses from American or Britisli Underwriters, and attention given to all matters eonneoted with Shipping and Insuranoo. Of fice No. 118 Bay street, opposite the front of the Cue- tomUoun. ly OOftj HOWLAND A CO., GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS No. 1TB Bay.ntreet. Savannah. /oan t. »o«utD. >u 21 jon. j. io>ura. ja OILBEUT BlITLEU, IMAMTKK builder, DEALER IN WHITE PINE LUMBER Yorh.ftr.tt, Oglethorpe So., lin 28 B.Yannah. D. W. Mlscnlly, SHIP AND GENERAL BLACKSMITH, Opnoalta Lamar’. Cotton l’reu, MASYKHN WRARr, SAVANNAH, OEOReiA. 8t,.iuboat .ad Mill Work, .ad every description o Bl.okimithlng.i.oBtod witbni.ts.i. anddlipiit.lt. tn.r 8 j, HIOIITIB A* til TRIMMING AND QCNBRAL VARIETY S T O R E , N*. 138 BnqkKMk, th>T>l., On. THE largnt and richaat lot of Boa net, .... .p.Q*d la kbit oity. « chants. MlUinenandthenuhliB a invited to examine this »r-“ 90 Different I elaborately trimmed Parisian Blond Gimp, Web OtlsvM Hdo®,. A gr,.t varUty of Crm« Aaotraltoraa Bmm® ISU&WBS other Combs, Ilair Puffs, Carle and 1 PlalUa. Flowers, Wreathes aad Feather*,! Jet and Fanoy Wriitlotts. Buttone, Steel ' Zophyr Worstetds, Embroidery, Bilk el every shad color, Braids, Faas aad a great variety off ether Goode. Smoking Cai»K Slippers, Children’s HebOJmente, snob as Robos and Sacks, uarkod with mew patterns for bn- ding, r Mrs. Do vie, assisted by competent Mllineiry Oram Mew York, will attend to tbe trimming departmoBVand win endeavor with akiU and taste top lease ail wbeifhvov bet with orders. I anoy and other Bonnets cleaned, bleach ed and Pressed. Pinking don*. gST Fir* Bonnet Trimmers wanted Immediately-, must perfectly understand the business. apr 39 aiii,JLiNiiltY AND FANCY GOOilM." HRS. DOE, No. 17 BARNJLBD-gntAMT. T»ke« thl. m.tliod it Infcraiu U, laMm Ot feTuMb, ud TloloitTjtb.t abttiMjwi re- oalred bar erHINQ foocK, MB.pri.ia, ■ l.ri. ond fashion Rbl. uurtn.lt af STRAW and ATLK BONNRTS. AIm, nn.wondhwtn- tlful nttlnla, of Ut. mint d.ltent. fabric, in fcld u4 lore, nod .now itmvn.r BONN!V of Frtnnh T.wn Ribbon, Cap., Flow.ri, Button., t'ouibr, lr..tnt.. Straw Trimming., JtC., An. P. 8—mil order, from th. oonatrjpromptly nttaafot Hillincry and Dressmaking:. MRS. 8. TOMB, Ifo 15 Barnard-st. Having completed her SPRING STOCK, respectfully invitee th* lnipeotloa of her *u»- tomors to her new and beautiful styles! a French Embroidered Laos Crape, Drawn Hair Gauss, Knotted Gosslmer, Geneva Tripoli. Ml—ee* Fanoy Jenny Lind Bttaws, Blond Lao*. Small Bised Fanoy Bonnets. Cape, Flowers, Bibbens, MaaftUla* off a now and beaotifhl style, Dress Patterns and Dress Trimmings. apt 7 Belto! ifteUiU Bell!!!! rpiIE Subscribers manufacture and keep constant- ■ ly on hand all siaes of Church, Factory, Steamboat, Ferry, Locomotive, School House, aad Plantation Those Bells ate hung with the patent Iren yokesVrith moveable arms. They oan be turned around so that the clapper will strike in a new place, whloh ie desira ble after a bell baa beau rung a lew years. Springs an affixed in anew way to prevent the olapper from reeling on the Bell, thereby prolonging the sound. Them Bella are manufactured from the beet fVbck and are east in iron oaeings. At this Foundry these were Artt used and are fuund to be a great improvement. We give a written warrantee that If Church Beils break within one year from date of purchase, with fair usage, w* will reoast without charge. Tbe ton* of all Belle is war ran tod. Nearly IWU0 Belle have been east and sold from this Foundry, whloh is the beet evidene* of theft superiority. We have 15 gold aad BUvev Medsia, awarded from the various Fain ” for the best Bells taL. attention to getting up Peals or Chimes, andean refer to those furnished by us. Our Foundry Is within a few rods of ths Hudson liiver, Erie Canal, and nail ~eaie running in every direction. As tbft is the largest Ba- tablisUment of the kind in the U. 8. and has the tarfsef aetortment of UtUe, order* can be tilled with great di«- We can refer toBsUa in any cf th* States.— Old Bells taken in exchange Her new ones. Level*. Compasses, Ao. constantly oa hand. Addreee 7 . A. MEN EEL Y‘8 801V8, j« 13 ly*d4fcw West Troy, ^ L. S.Bennett A Co., successors to j. c. thorktOr , ' Having mar chased the^ entire internal • . Thornton, in hi* carriage eetah- -Bailment in this city, most respectfully solicit a continuance of the extensive patronage so liberally bestowed on the late Proprietcr. It is our intention to koep a large and extensive as* aortment of all kinds of carriages, suited to this mar* The late proprietor, Mn^ C. Thornton, will net a*- ^TTbr the purchase and supplyg onr Agent, at the North?for the purchase a of our establishment, lift experience of twenty years ff in the business, at the South, will Insure to our frioada and patrons such a well selectsd stock, as cannot mil to giro entire satisfaction. iSr'Bjin.u wit'iTreTl. Mrrannl nUanUon to nU kinds of repairing as hsretofore. ■ THUS. A. BROWN, JUDGE T“ ' to Mosers. L. 8. Bcnnott k Co., and I have every o< fldenoe in the ability of thes# gentlemen, both in ca pability and capita), to sucaesefully oonduct tho bnsi- nees, and keep up the reputation of tho ostablfeh- Mr. Lewie 8. Bennett has been my Foreman for the last two years, and I take pleasure in reoevnmendia* him to th. Public as an industrious, capablo dI5 ..rein, man. who, whtl, lookin, to kto own inuraat, will nut n.,loot tlioafor tiiapotrou. In rollnqui.hin, my bnilnm In thl. nlnra, I tnko tbi. opportunity to .tnto that It I. not from nny dlu.t- lalnotion whntor.r : ainco tny rn.ld.non in (nraunk, 1 horn boon kindly nnd gen.roualy t ran tad, ond bn,, succeeded much better than I anticipated. in the oourse Ihave taken, I hate been prompted considerations of a private oharaoter altogether. Wherever I may be, I shall earry with mo the live liest sense of obligations, aad cherish tho deepest in- terest in thvproepeeity aad advancement of timaelty and iu Poople. Wr Nothing will do more to offset this than th* tuftaln- ing of a healthy and honorable oompetition. Let the good people of the oity and SUte see te It- J. C. THORNTON. Savannah, May 9,1853. P. 8. Mr. II. D. W. Alexander: la my legally au thorised Agent for the transaction and dosing up • my hnsines*. (may 10) J. C. THORNTON. TUB LAST UNRIVALLED PRODUCTION 1 A New Cook Stove, .. CALLED «THE NEW WORLD." For Uornia, Wm. *r Goal. The Subscribers have just mado arrange ments with Messrs. Abbott 4 Lawreno*. Stove Makars, *f Fhilrdelphla, for ths exclusive sale of this excellent STOVE, The makers had it thoroughly tcated before offering it to tho publte for sale, and it also oomes vary highly roeomauaded hr those that are now using in Wo pat a f*wM%h»m up Dying nnd Renovating Bitobliiiunent, SAVANNAH, GEORGIA, 73 York-atrcet.renr of the Court House ESTABLISHED IN 1832. T ADIKS’ Bilk and Woolen Dresses, 8hawls, Ta Ij bio Covers, eto., cleaned, and dyed various colors; Ladios' Bonnets bleached and pressed in a fashionable style; Kid Gloves oleaned, and Gentlemen's Garments ©loaned, renovated or dyed, as may be required. All dono in the same style which has generally so inaob pleased my patrons and frionde. Terms moderate. ♦ Persons sending parcels by Hamden’s Express, Rail road, or steamboats are coquested to write per mail, so that I may know wheroto call for them, and which wai to send them back. Cost of freight each way, for arnal. parcels, wiU be about 25 cents. All orders punctually atteuded to. apr 13 ly ALEXANDER GALLOWAY Upholstery and Cabinet Work The subscriber having takon the store 00 Whitaker-Rtrcct, next to Dibblo k Caroy’s Tai loring Establishment, rospeotfnily announco to w the oitisons of Savanuah that ne Is prepared to exeoato all ordora in the above line on the moat REASONABLE TERMS. Special attention paid ta repairing aiikiuu**f FunH- WO PURCHASER# OF CHEAP DRY I GOODS —6 cases ot fast colored, printed Lawns jaconet aud Batiste Muslins, all at 12k; oents. 3 oases assorted Ginghams in New Styles, all at 12}{o, 1 ease (a great bargain) Ladies' Linen Cambric Hand kerchiefs. all at 12>£ cents. We havo much pleasure in direoting particular at tention to ths arrival, by the steamship Florida this day, of tbo above Goods, and oan with perfect confi dence rocommond them as the cheapest goods ever of fered for sale in Savannah. ^ „ M. PRENDERGA8T 4 CO. may 25 178 Bronghton-et. opp. St. Andrew'sHalL A?*® MILT eon- . . NICE8.—6000 Shades, with fixtures complete; 1000 of Woodford's fine Gilt Cornioee; 2000 fine English Curtain Bands: Curtain Pins; Wore tod Cord, in varie gated colors; largo Worsted TassaJs to match; Cord and Tassels for Pictures; Pavilion Rings and Rosetta; just received and for sale by I. W. MORRELL 4 CO. ^ATHB.—b0,Q0Q Laths, j^pdUf.aad for eoj^by W ja 10^ BRIGHAM, KELLY 4 CO. ATER COOIaEH.8—Different sizes and quality with Metal and Wood Cases, good articles, iobj Ima/SOj J. P, COLLINS. on trial a short time since in this elty, and these who have seen them in operatioa aal"^-*- 1 - ‘ r= ' T *~“ never saw any Stove, for either ft ‘ baking, that perforata so v ' ill ae any other itovo now in use. .We are uow ro od ving the different sises, and weoordiallyinvtta all to call and examino bofore purchasing. We havo also, various other Patterns, among ohleh mar bt ftranl the Iron Witch, Iron King, andoelebratodBuokStove, for word. T. W. MoARTUOR k CO- »1* I I . tf Blora N. IS Iwbbw^it. ARRIVAL OF NEW SUMMER GOODS. AA i’RENDEROAST * CO b„, tbi, d.y n- JlvJL* ceived per steamship State of Georgia, a very excellent assortment of new, fashionable axa cheap Goods, comprising WVWB. WUlfKlilSg White and colored French Linen Drills. A great variety for Gentlemen's and Boys' Summor wear. Bareges, Chameleon. Figured and printed Qrona» dines, black and colored. Blaok Gro DeRhine Silks. Ladios’ Needle work collars. Jaconet and Organdy Muslins. - is'SHStv;':; 1 *'* .t" 11 ! . /*?“*.“/ AsmHom Prints, particularly desirable stylea, A beautiful assortment of Cambria and Swiss Edg ings and inserting#. They will be receiving farther supplies by the steamer during the month!* ’ No. 178 faroogbtou .krert, oppralb. m. Astir.Wt Bin. may 18 sisr j- l« - Valises aad Car- ia>a gi5w“ CgRB'S* “»“»»• »*• *' W “‘ yards of colored Muslins aft 4 ~ do do do 8ui J.W. jo lu KQ SrougnUk SL, ggHESfcemr J UST RKGKITBD—SUtrtbnynGwtwre, a$«V r ‘“* 1 Cw **‘ r j«M . otra.rB.yi Ao^ jut r ecc if e J u* for nit I)ACON
