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About Daily morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1850-1864 | View Entire Issue (July 22, 1853)
FIVK DOLLARS PER ANNUM. HALF YEARLY IN ADVANCE i 5^i-.V/'i TWELVE CENTS A WEM-.-SINGL* COPIIS THREE CENTS VOLUME IV. WILLIAM T. THOMPSON,.EDITOR. TERMS: f^fht "Daily Monkino Nbwb" is delivered to City ’•ulworibers at-FIVE dollars per annum, pavablo half- CeurlylN ADVANCE,or for twelve cents aaeik, uuvalile to the Carriers. Singlo copies, THREE CENTS. 1’ue "Tri-Wbbkly Mor*iino News,” (for the country.) containing all the new matter and new nd- vcrtiMMiienU of the Daily, is furnished for THREE dollars per annum, iu advanco. Advertisements inserted ut the following rates :«• roll OWN SQUARE OF TEN LINKS, Ono insertion.. ““ “ *'“‘ L T*o “ - 41 oo Ouo week..., On# Month $0 S.'.'.'.Z'.Zn AO 15 00 *..40 00 ia oo ......40 00 One Year ......40 00 D aouve raws win u« cuargca. i. e.: e iusortion •* 45 cunts. •* tWO " 76 " *• One Week 4160, fto. is. Legal Advertisements Inserted at the usual rates. Advertisements from transient persons or strangers oust bu paid in advanoo. Yearly advertisers, exceeding in their advertisements thu average number of lines agreed for, will be oharged at proportional rotas. Advertisements sent to this offloe withoutdirsetions, so to tho number of insertions, will be published daily autil ordered to bo discontinued, and oharged aooord- Ingly Yearly advertisers will be restrioted to their regular business, and all other advertisements, not pertaining to their regular business, as agreed for, will be ohargtd gg- All Letters directed, to this office or the must be postpaid. ad- All now Advertisements appear in tho ' Wuoklv News.” for the Country. TUI! DAILY 1WS. their endorsement of its true location and certain success render its construction of no doubt to those conversant with their ability. A letter was read from Major Hardaway, breathing the true spirit, every way characteristic of llio noblo energy of that gentleman. He is on his way to the North to purchase iron to finish the rood from Girard to Colbert 324$ miles. He closes his letter with the following sentiment: “ The Cities of Savannah and Mob tie.—The former has done much by her example. The lutter his uobly responded by « subscription of one rail- lion of dollars ; one more response and the waters of the Gulf and the Atlantic will be connected through tho Girard Road by iron bands. Other letters were received from distinguished gentlemen, cheer ing ou tho work. A table six hundred and eighty feet long, surrounded with guests, who did ample ju»tic~ the substantial# und delicacies abundantly spread upon it—kindly feoliug nnjl sociability prevuilud throughout the day, the wholo being cheered by the smiles of the fasciualing ladies of Macon county. Oo motion, Resolved that the proceedings of this meeting be published in the Columbus and Mobile popery ^ WM. II. WAUGH, Chairman. The Mobile and tilrard Kallrond. We take the following extracts from thn re port, published in tho Columbus Timet, of the Railroad dinner of 16th inat., at Union Springs, Macon county, Ga. This is an enterprise of unquestionable in* terest and importance to Savannah; and any information on tho subject will be recoived will) attention. If the proposed Savannah and Pensacola road is turned from the direct line, and carried into Florida, east of the Allapaha, end if the connection is theu made from Pen sacola with Mobile, the distance by that route from Savannnh to Mobile will be a mere trifle, (sumo thirty miles) shorter than by the way of Mncon, Columbus and Girard. Indeed, we may suggest that if engineering difficulties ore encountered between tho Apalachicola river and Pensacola Bay, (of which country no sur vey has yet been made) requiring many curves and departures from the straight line, there will be no diflerenco in the distance. The dis tance by the way of Macon is within a small fraction of five hundred miles, and by the way of Hamilton county, Florida, (without making any allowance for engineering difficulties, which, on the upper route, are all ascertained and taken into the account) the distance is about four hundred and seventy-five miles. The diflerenco between these two measure ments, will not probably be more than suffi cient allowance for the usual departures from the sum of distance, as found by measurement upon the common maps of the country. Both routes will be about the same length. The effects of this is very ovident. The Girard, the Muscogee, the South Western and the Central Railroads will equally divide the Muoilo business with the Savannah end Pen sacola road. This fact, together with the cor- tainty of a handsome way business on the Girurd road, running as it does through a fer tile country, must make it a reliable invest ment for capitalists. RAILROAD DINNER. Union Springs, July 16, 1853. Agreeably to previous announcement, a large and rcspectublo assemblage of the citi zens of Macon county, convened at Union Springs on tho 15tlf inst. William H. Waugh, l!sij., was appointed President of the day, und Edward W. Toney acted as Secretary. Tho President, in a few remarks, stated the object of tho mooting, regretted the absence of Maj. John Howard, who was prevented from ad dressing the people in consequence of the in disposition of bis family. Fortunately, his Honor Judge Iverson was present, who kindly tesponded to a call to fill the place of Mr. Howard. This gentle^Mm delivered an elo quent address, replete with good eeaee, sound information and convincing argument, ut the close of which the following toasts were given und appropiiatolv responded to: The Uirard Railroad.—Iu spite of the difficult '» winch have embarrassed the enterprise—the eer* of its enemies and the indifference of pro- friends—its completion is now a "find fact," ul it is destined to bo the main trunk of that gi gantic scheme of intornal improvements, which is t" connect with iron bauds, tho Atlantic with the Gulf of Moxico. This sentiment was responded to by Mr. Runey, thb Engineer of the Girard Railroad. In a clear aiul lucid manner, ho sft forth the flourishing cou dition of the read—her various contracts ou the routH— told about the spirited interest felt by the citizeu? along the line in its welfare—how an en- Kino and the necessary cars were purchased and Paul for—that the iron to finish 22Vfe miles would be laid down by November next, and that if the same •pirit of liberality continued to be manifested, the Iran Horae would be at tho Uniou Springs by the winter of 1854. The City of Columbus.—The spirit of glorious 'id Ouoigia was nobly reflected across the Cbattn- lioocliee, when, iu tho days of its darkest gloom, she OKiended that aid which placed tho completion of jue tnrard Railroad beyond contingencies, she shall Uf abundantly rewarded for her timely liberality. Hr. Wesley C. Hodges made u beautiful respouse to tins toast, modest and appropriate, eveiy way worthy of a citizen of tho "Lowell of tho South.” ti i , y °f Mobile.—She has cordially grasped ' ,anti extended to her by Columbus, and with ns enterprises completed in which alio is now on- Wd, shei ueod fear "no rival city on the Qulf n in the absence of any goutloniaii from thnt city, etiry C. Uuotcu, Esq., rose und portrayed in glow- '* I 40 * 0 age, the high position occupied by Mobile— b J u * 1 returned from a visit to that city— JffV* l ”° kindness and hospitality be had met _i_, *! ,ere * and 8 °t forth clearly the great cominor- ■ “ VtI ]f a 5 e s that she must realize from her far- n°. l,c y wise liberality, of thSuM^^T^o ff ea * Emporium Toney, Secretary. A Jail in India.—Bayard Taylor visited tho Agra Jail, Northern India, and among other thinge, gives this account of the exer cises: Hera were hundreds of men seated at thoir looms, weaving carpets, singing the multipli cation table in thundering chorus. ** Twelve timet twelvesang the monitor, in a shrill solo; “ One hundred and forty-four /" burst out the chorus, in all sorts of voices. We went into the blacksmith’s shops, where the prisoners, by a refinement of punishment, were made to forge their own fetters, themsolves fettered. “ Seven times sixteen," sang the solo, as he raised his hammer, “ One hundred and twelvewas roared in answer, drowning the clang and bang of the iron. In the women D department there was a shrill tempest of vul gar tractions; the cooks recited astronomical facts while mixing their rice. Even the hard est cases confined in solitary cells were going through their “ a-b abs,” through a hole in the door, to a monitor standing outside, SAVANNAH, GEORGIA, FRIDAY MORNING, JULY 22, 18537 Pry Goods, Clothing, ho. President Pierce and General Scott. It is said, in the Crystal Palace, last Thurs day, when President Pierce met General Scott he shook him warmly by the hand, and said: Ah, General, I never expected to meet you on (he same Platform! ’ Of course, both laughed heartily at the joke. Russia and Turkey. From a single point of view, as a question of civil and religious, liberty, it is a very easy thiug to de cide between Russia mid Turkey. The bumblost iu - tellect may be relieved of auy doubt upon the case. Turkey, with some ton or twelvo millions of its population attached to the Groek Church, nflbrds them civil protection iu the enjoyment ol their re ligious opinions, und in the mode of worship to which they are attached. Mahomuicdanlsni, which is the religion of the Sultan, is uot tolerated in Rus sia at all. In contrast, Turkey maintains civil and religious liberty more consistently ami fully than any other Europeau uatiou : while the Russian gov ernment is perhaps as intolerant as any other, ex cept that of the Papal Stutos. With this contrast before us, Russia, by virtue of power alone, retains n|certaiu degree of authority over the wltolo members of theGroco-Ruas population, through n "spiritual mediuman articlo something more substantial than that with which wo ure eutertainod in tho table-land of the Uuitod States. At this moment there is d possibility that Eng land and France muy bo compelled lo resist the power of Russia, by tho force of circumstances which tho autocrat has invoked. But these circum stances are not tho consequences of now facts.— Nicholas protends that his action bus boon instiga. tod by the favor shown by the Turk to the Latin Church, in contravention, ns he contends, of treaty stipulutiou. Suppose it has. These treaty stipu lations have bemi foroed upon Turkey in the spirit of a common animosity, and at a time when Fruuco and England united tlicir influence to tho same end. They have thus been instrumental in embarassiug the position of Turkoy, and itnpairiug her national independence. Aud now, when circumstances in- duco the Sultan lo act as lie may conceivo, wituln tho right ho has resorvod under tho troaty, Russiu effects n violation of the same, and at once projects tho occupation of tho Dauubian provinces of thu Ottoman Empire. England and Franco thus find themselves under tho necessity of defending Turkey against tho Russian construction of treaties, to which they wore iu a measure accessory. The position of none of the parties in honosty and practical liborty, will compare with that of Turkey. Therefore, while it is some satisfaction lo us to seo Russia brought up by a combination of forces, the Emperor will hardly bo disposed to measure his strength with, it ia no less gratifying that England and France ure impelled to tho de fence of Turkey, ns the consequence of tlicir former unjust coalition with Russia. Our sympathies nro consequently with Turkey, and being on that side, wo shall look with anxiety in the event of n col lision for such a result of it as will humble the pew. ,I3P Tho benevolent gentleman who was discovered holding an umbrella over the atatue of Eve, in Boston, to keep her from tanning* ia collecting subscriptions for the purpose of furnishing horse nets for locptqoiivo engines in “fly time." Brain Mortality.—A French letter states that a dozen or more stock jobbers of Paris have blown out their brains—oil the brains they had—in consequence of the fluctuations of the stock exchange, during the agitation of the Turkish question. COMMERCIAL. Savannah Market. July W. RCOTTON—Salsa yesterday 7 bales, vis: 2 at 7W, and 6 at 9K|cents. Universal Exhibition in Paris Offi cial information has been received at the State department in Washington, that good.:, the importation of which ia prohibted in bronco, will not only bo admitted at the Univeranl Exhibition which ia to be opened in Peris in 1855, but after the exhibition they may, at the option of the exhibitors, be either re-exported free of all duties, undelivered for iulcrior con sumption by paying a duty of thirty per cant tho value. Empire Stale of the South,” she is fiirfiam? r * ,or labors in the abuudant son. m ,°i f Wttl * 11 and prosperity drawn to her bo- rnrV unequalled enterprise of her citizens. IWn ?,m* 1 WM abl > r ro»Pood«d to by Dr. N. B. r 1 , venerable gentleman reverted to the hoinh.r. 0t l°r yaars,” when he used to enjoy the -liuildw 0, , .th°rp.,wh.L Imb.ulod ' to shoulder in the Legislature of Georgia far ahV. i ? . ,m P rov 8ments that has placed her so berri.nl ? f I or Southern sistors, JoUthat it would tlip ttlrlr lnterMl fif Savannah to extend to trus .. I S .wb-oad a portion of hor liberality, and ho w "" “oM.ud.r.y h.a.i- HivinnJf 0U ** ,T®. lo " fte 1,10 dav that Mobile and iron 'pi w P. u, d be unltod together with bands of applauso* 8 ° J B ° nt,en,uu t0 °k his seat amidst grout ani Dir,dor. of the Oirard a< *. indetatirable and untinnir in il.«ir indefatigable and untiring in their ef- I'loto i!,.* Uce l, .° ‘Merest of the State, and pro- iion- |„ v l*r os P or,l y of their fellow citizens, they ntve the nrouil suii.fnr»ini, «r .l... non - l.uv r , ' ""v «*» iiiu.i lainiw cuizans, uiey tlici. u,® l ! ,B P roy d satisfaction of knowiug that Attrr n* hu . ve 1,01 boon in vain. »ro.e L 1 ,,: close of this sentiment, Cant. Seals , honest, sincere und forciblo mnu- truth 10 uller ®d bearing llio stomp of of i,o,fb« noble subscription of the people ited couduTt*nr°rt° ?f' Uie ljbaraMiy and public spir- the lit,. 1,10 Groonvillo folks aud others aloug years u’J "f *?T? laa *»*• opinion, that in tlirci •d 1 ,ast ‘‘“k would be not broken, but weld- - • 81 v^nnlk. eve . r * U,at wou,d connect fllobile t ,n °b togolher in bonds of mutual iu- atorgia.—Bleated with an e.llglit- 'utstriimn.t ii 8r * ,r, . ,,,, K population, she has gallantly TP R dher sister states, nml i.i.ilw proud iiiin «r r .u • tate, » *nd justly earned tho M... u . 1 "9 of the "Empire State of the South." her .If. U. . . . t*.*® ‘UO OUUIII. xsmple, “ u *at er —Alabama—follow her glorious •laquwttVnirVj, ^*®hard II. Powell made an •eorsiu WJffjbto'PPOtmr* adverted whBrV 1 h7dL l - , riL» ,, &* P* 1 *! 0 * “ ki« uutivc Bute, ■P-ut,..,,,,:?* °f hi. boyhood had heenjoyou.lv ,l " 1 ur t *i . ”f,' n ’ h ”. ““b** 1 P 0, ltlon .he occupied, Nucy or th^ 00 A l*b»mn tu emuiole her example, tieoil, ^'“'bted niul'iludo were native, of l" full ui'.i.c, ‘ * a \* v, 'l«'l> that their feeling, were >'i ,Si^ n ? l, b 'be .pe.hwr, and were carried Auld lan/sJSo " e<1 hiU ‘ ‘° U '“ h * l ’ p)r d *J'* of »u h.ppiiy 1 rt“,Sved 0D “ IT<i "ntitn.nt, which "•ViiSlYS; “ ,d F - B - Holcomb.—Di.tlnrui.h' ‘"■ers experience and success asEngi- ^ao'f.h"!L r “?P^ lro » u ln»‘rumontal Examine- me pracucubUity of the Girard Railroad aud Fair Play.—Our Commiseioner in China, Humphrey Mursliall, recently attempted, in tho steamer Susquehanna, to run up the grout n * e . r Yang-tse-keang, to help the imperialists ot the Manchoo dynasty ; but he ran aground, Now, if we are not mistaken, Mr. Robert J. Walker will be very apt, on arriving in China, to take a trip up the same river in behalf of the republican rebels of the Ming dynasty ; and we think it ought to be done, to place us upon equal ground with both parties. U Marshal has co-operated with the old fogy Tar tars, Walker, should help the Chinese red re publicans. Let us be impartial in our inter vention, if we must intervene, and help both sides until we can ascertain which ia the stron gest. Then wo may strike to some purpose among the Chinese.—JV. Y. Herald. Accidents from Camphene.—By the ex plosion of a camphene lamp in the house of Win. Jessup on West Baltimore •»*-*- * -- ’D*, •I«'•»!.» i\f Lie » fw UuU fill, aged about six years, wus dreadfully burnt.— Dr. Beck was immediately in attendance, and rendered the little sufferer all the aid in the power of medicine. Although badly burnt alto is likely to recover. On tne same evening, a camphene lamp ex ploded in a dwelling noar the corner of acott and Pratt streets, while undergoing the pro cess of refilling. The clothes of the lady, who was filling the lamp, und the carpeting of the room, was set on fire, but the prompt as sistance of several neighbors prevented the accident from resulting in any serious conse quences. of Russia, impress England and France with - better sense of justice, and the true value of civil and religious freedom. If, in the melee, the democratic forces of Europe could coalesce, and rite to the complete overthrow and political extinction of all royalism and the establishment of populur institu tions, wo should as cheerfully give the Sultan a farewell paragraph, as any other of tho party.— Thrones, whether garnished with the crown, tho tiurn, or the turban, can be gratefully dispensed ith by tho pooplo of the nineteenth conturv.—Bal timore Sun. Marrying and Kk-Makkying.—In 18-19 Mr. Jas. Austin waa married lo a young lady of this city. Subsequently he went to Eu rope on business, where he was detained longer thon liia wife thought neeossary. From tho inaidiouJ misrepresentations of interested par ties, she was induced to charge her husband with iufidelity. A suit for divorce waa insti tuted, and she and her infant child were al lowed $5000 alimonv, the interest to be paid as it accrued, and tho principal whoa she at tained the age of 21. Yesterday ehe cum? into court asking that she be paid the $5000, as aho was now of age, which was granted, and here tho court ot law dropped the case. But the misjudged husband, who had since returned from Europe, and satisfied his foimcr wife of his innucenco, took the case in hand, und was again married, and made a happy husband and father.—New- York Mirror. Navnnnati Exports. New York—steamship Alabama—733 balsa Upland and 5 do Soa Island Cotton, 67 bales Domestics, 274 bbls Potatoes, and sapdry pkgi and boxes Md«o. J^UY If.-Cotton^ Although favored with three sUainora this week from Europo, our staple has undergone no otmnge, and wo closo with a very dull but steady market. We would remark, however; that It is very troublesome to purchase at the quotations given, consequont upon the email supply offerlnx. Tho •upply indeed is principally of the lower gradeaf which • r ^ n V" # la most of the shipping T* - ’ the unsold stock at about 4t)uo bales, a good portion of which is held under limits far Good Middling I1&3L Middling Fair. .....Z.Z. nomTna The sales of tho week wero mostly on domestic ac count. and are as follow : Saturday loo, Monday 350 Tuesday 100, Wednesday 100, Thursday &>, and Friday 20, makiug u total of only 760 balsa. ^ _ . COTTON STATEMENT, Stock — — - • Stock on hand let 8optembor, 1852. o 319 Received this week 143 * Reoeivcd previously 619,799-519,942 622,261 K .062 ,317—600,379 Stock on hand and on shlpb'd not o'ld this ees'g.. 15 882 been rather irregular, and, in some instances, lower rates have been acoonted by. factors, though wo do not and it necessary to change ourquotatious. h.HV!?Jk lpto 0f th# V* k ar# ,2M 2416 *" d 1“ ‘bo ^tieVr > 1 r. t t-S t l )ll 1 “ c^eu,- -*«b Nzw Orleans CLAssiricATiON. o"?fer: l y ‘ I ?.r‘ ns I szi sifgHF . , . . COTTON STATEMENT. Stock on hand 1st beptember, 1862 tulss... 9 as2 Received since 1 m 973 It.coiv,d ye.t.rd.r ’ M4-l,65(i,»17 Tto Last Worda of Vice-President King. “ BB STILL— MAKE NO NOISE—LIT ME DIE QUIETLY.'' The lait momenta of Vice-President Kiny. 11 Bo still!" The hour of tho soul’s depar ture is at hand; Earth ia fading from it.4 vi sion; Time is gliding from its presence! Hopes that cluster around young life, that swell in the heart ofmanhood, have fallen from around it, like tho forest leaves, when the frosts of autumn have chilled them unto death. Ambition, with its hollow promises, and pride, with its lofty look, have vanished away. The world, with its deceitfulnesa, pleasure, with its gilded temptations, ere gone, and alone, in utter destitution of all that time promised, it must start on its solitary journey acroas the valley of the shadow of death! “Make no noise!" Let the tumult of life cease. Let no sound break the soul’s com munion with itself, ere it starts on his return- leaa flight. Trouble ia not with sighing, stir it net with the accents of sorrow. Let the tear still stand on the cheek of affliction, and let not tho wailing of grief break the solemn silence of the death scene. Let it hear thu still small voice that calls it away. I^tt it S athor the accents that come from within the ark shadows of eternity, saying to it, “ come home." The whisperings of angels are iu its ear; obstruct not thoir silvery voicos by gross sounds. A far off music comes floating to it on the air. ’Tis the sound of the Heaven ly harps, touched by yiowleaa fingers—mar not its harmony by the discords of earth. " Let me die quietly !’’ The commotions ol life, the struggles of ambition, the strife and warring of human destiny are over. Wealth accumulated must be scattered; honors won must be resigned, end all the triumphs that come within the range of human achievement be thrown away. The past, with ita trials, its ud tiirowii away, a u» jmui, wiiu us wium, 11# transgressions, its'accumulated responsibili ties, its clinging memories, ita vanished hopes, ia rendering up to the future its long account; disturb not the quiet of that awful reckoning. Sneak not of fading memories, of affections, whose objects perish in their loveliness, like the flowers of spring, or wither in a alow de cay. Talk not of an earthly home, where loved ones linger, where a seat will soon be vacant, a cherished voice hushed forever, or of the desolation that will seat itself by the hearth stone. The aoul ia at peace with God, let it naaa calmly away. Heaven ia opening upon its vision. The bright turrets, the tall spires, tho lofty domes of the Eternal City, are emerg ing from the spectral darkness, and the glory of the Moat High ia dawning around them. Tho white throne is glistening in the distanco, and the white-robed angels are beckoning the weary spirit to its everlasting home. What is life, that it should bo clung to longer? Wlmt are the joys of tho world, that they should be regrotted? What has earth to pluce bofore the spirit of a man, to tempt its stay or turn it from its eternal rest ?—Albany State Register. Death of Mrs. Forsyth. It is with feelings ol deep sorrow and pro found sympathy with the bereaved relatives, that we announce the death on Sunday morn ing last, of Mrs. Clara Forsyth, widow of the Hon. John Forsyth, aged 69 years. This venerable lady, so long known and es teemed in our community for all the virtuos of the chrietiau—her sympathy with the distress ed— her kindness to the poor—her private and domestic virtues endearing her to a large circle of kindred and friends, produces a fool ing of gloom which leaves ua unsolaced, but ■ .1 _ “ . l.. 1 :r. nmll inunf in the reflection that her life waa well spent, and at a greon old age, with her children and frionds around her. site has bid adieu to this life to reap her reward in e brighter and better world. For many years, Mrs. Forsyth has mingled in the social circles of-Georgia, the honored and loved reliotofher distinguished husband, who, when he waa taken from us, left us more endeared to hia widow, as having shared with him through a long and eventful life tho hon ors aud fatigues which public stations involve. Regarded wherever she went with respect and veneration, she endeared ell to herself by a re finement and sympathy of deportment graced with a Christian charity and meekness that makes the lovely more loved, and the good the more revered. The funeral sermon was preached Monday by the Rev. Mr. Scott, of the Epiacopal Church, of which ehe had long been a con stant and devoted raembor.—Columbus Times ft Sentinel. A Noble-Minded Robber.—Aa the Italian poet Tasso, whoae misfortunes were as greut as his genius, was on one of his journeys be tween Rome and Naples, he fell into the hands of banditti, who immediately proceeded to U»vellerB,. Iiui no bratoil Marco Sciurra, cl Abruzzi, hear the poet pronounce Ilia name, than, with tokens of admiraiimi and respect, he set him ut liberty ; nor would he even permit his followers to plunder Tasso's companions. A prince of royal or imperial birth confiucd the poet in a madhouse for more than seven years; the great and wealthy left him to a precarious life, which was often a life of absolute want; the servile men of letters of the day loaded him with abusive and moat unjust criticism; hut a mountain-robber, by the roadside, controlled in his favor tho very instinct of hi9 gong, and kissed the hand of the author of tho “ (Jeru salem me.’^•"-Antcdotesof Poets. A Present.—Rev. Rufus VV. Griswold has presented to Mr. Linus Benedict, of Norwalk (who saved the life of his daughter at the Norwalk calamity, after she was supposed to be drowned,) a very costly gold watch and ap pendages, as an evidence of his gratitude and that of bis family, for hia extraordinary and successful efforts on that occasion. 1,663,019 GREAT BARGAINS I CHEAPEST CASH STORE. S UR Summer plana are now complete, and as our ••J** 1 ™ already MORE than the basis ofonr coi tions forth* jeer ending with next August: we navs now fixed for sale, every srtiole in our Stook, and we will continue until next September, dividing bene- ,or ‘"J X STOCK AT COST. 2ndljr. To neooMarily condense our stock intothe small est space. Out details aro perfeet for the oontinual Annat^ of every thing we have kept hitherto: also to aAlNStL^nhVnnn'w 10 ' th ® CHOICES* BAR- U « ,N ^. Uiat 5 a P bf culled from evsry market. Our b reach Dress Goods are of the best rival mann- qualities of olotha arc the best imported: and wo are now eelling them .or less prloes then tho manufacturers' !fn n *h a r. D r* oot ? mi . M,on , hou *?* ,n N®Vv York would sell theu at private salo se 1 them at private solo to the jobbers, to be again sold in quantities to the distant merohantsi therefore, the greatest disparity in our favor tbr ohsapneis aud substanco, is obvious to every ono who lusneots our goods and Prices: not before, but after they have looked tho prices iu all the other stores t^fore buying. *•• " TT W H-rn A if 1 -n 0 BUSINESS CARDS. s. B. Crafton, ATTORNEY AT LAW .. S ANDER8VII.LEu <IEo. ' Will attend to business iu Washington, Jefferson Lanrens, WiUdnson. and Emanuel Counties, KxrKR to—N. A. lit * “ .... - 8. E. Both well ft Co., Bavannah. [•Jdea,Franklin ft BnmUjr^and JOSEPH OANAIIL, AT T O U N EY AT I, A W , UGHMICH or.AY AND YBITAKER-STS. JliL MILLINERY. Auta. si jr«. ir BAVIN of FASHIONABLE _ u« Fromeh r.ip«ctfiillr unm Ul, ItUlUM «f I’ni'lnrny«» ...w« ] r . BUSINESS. WILL continue tho Factorage and Comtniss^ou - °“ own .ooou.t. Office .a ‘wt of Montgomery Street. ’ may 9 J. F. PELOT. Kinchley & I'homns COMMISSION MERCHANTS No. M Bnytt., Mnvnnnnh, Ua. «■ r. KI.OHLT. A. THOM. medical cahd. DR. C. 11. WELLS. Offloo HJ Broughton itro.t, na.r B«rn»rd. Buld.no. * or Buts and Mont^omery-sts. [ap 23 prinwu rrcuon muiiins ana robes: printed and pl ? ,n , 1 ! bwm Bareges; Toil do Nord and ten oolored Canton Cloths and oolored llneno for travelling « oolored linens for travelling d.rod whit. Mu.Uni fur dr.liii: iil.ld E “>d Snmmtr Hflka; SlIklanabltgiBIlk wii|i Alpuu.v.rr Oliupi Mourn: ingDrouUuod. in better tut. end At cliunor price, than elsewhere. Bonnet Ribbons, And Bonnets: nlain and embroidored Crape Scarfs und Shawls. EMBHOIUKKRD AND LACE GOODS. IN IM3IENSE VARIETY FROM AUCTION. * 1 new article for Ladies' summer Nock Handker chiefs. HOSIERY. Chlldreus, Ladles and Mens' Undervssts and Drawers and bait Uoso and Hose in all colors and all qualities, very much choaper than elsewhere In this city, * - dies' and Gents' Summer Gloves, i.Aads like (Doves : unit Mtai.l' nml I.n/1laa> M.t fill... - Gloves: and Misses' and Ladioa’ Not Mitts and Gloves, vory cheap- * Spavimon laces, Pink, Blue mml White, 12-4 wide. Embroidored and Patont Summer Skirts, Corded Skirts, very cheap. Mourning and pointed Handker chiefs. LINEN GOODS. Our store is the Depot for the beat Linen Goods, (all pure tlax) whioh we retail as chaap as tho other mer chants bore pay for the same goodr, and we have now added largely to our stock of tho following goods, which wo aro soiling at evidently oheapor prices than they cost to import, vis.: Linen Shootings in evory width and quality, Shirting Linens, hand-spun and undressed; /‘{How Case Linens and Apron Linens; Bird s Lye Diapers. Dowlass and Glass Cloths ; Sootoli 42,256 1, and *4,70 Stook on hand Flour—The receipts have _ a Fi?, thi * morulu K W 00 bbla st Louis .um Bt mt.iv ? nd Wb I0 *5.76 for extra and choice. 1 ? W bb L" 8t wor « •old and resold at $4,90 •6,15 for Superfine, and 85,60 for extra. nrHh, a J£r? 0ma « ,2 ' W H,! ror8 * oI d »nd resold at 66n65o for sold at 60? Prim * whlU# Ta-day 600 Mtoka mixed ^^r 80 ™ 0 , 900 ? '^k- St Louis changed bands at 5*<a? Wo- To-day 532 sacks were sold at 39o. «M“ ,, ‘ i i r “ 5 9l! bb,a *ad 100 bbls Oliver's were Mm, ®, ar , ljrtb ® 5L eek •« 2-Jo, and yesterday 60 bbls “.".“ritVoT Si?* 0 ' " 4 * a *“b« *d- A^ 1 il^^T? , iV. ^uu,aotI J on . , h . a V beon confined to retail at $!5 25 for Moss, und inclndtu.- UK) bbls sold yester day without.inspection at $14 fco for Moss, aud 812 for prime, io-day 210 bbls uninspected Diapers; Bathing Towels; Huokabaok aud Bird's Eye Towels; Diapers and Uuokabacks by the yard. 8t-'- Coverings. Table Damasks A Diapers. Inwhito and Brown of every kind, very cheap. Da- JAMES O. A. CLARK, ATTORNEY AT LAW. IJ.IOE No. 175 Bat tfiur. Z. M. Winkler, COMMISSION MERCHANT, Williamson's Buildings, Bay-stroet. HnTnnnwh, Ga. apr!8 WELLS & DU1UC, Faetori and Commission Merchants, wpfil PI BAY-fiTBEKT. SAVANNAH. ly I AW eO.PAUTNRHHUIP.—Tbi undiF Ai lign.d bu uku into nutnu.hin, tn th. nrutlM oftS. Law, hi. .on, ISAAC MULIOP.D UAH8U, und.. the tun of M. 4 j. M. MARHU. Th./wlllinrunnU. Attend th. Superior Court, of ChAthnm, Brjut. Bullooh, kfflngh.m, aorlr.n, Burke, Wuhlngtun >nd WllklUMU Counties und h.v* medo Arrnng.ni.nt. for th. prompt eollootlon of dobts in most of tha counties in the State. T 1 > 8. 8. SIBLEY, Wholssalo and Retail Bookseller aud Stationer, gf 1M c,,, aRaiffl{gssr u - , “ q - 11/ CHAR. U. PICKETT, CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER, T] AVING resumed his business, is now pr«* JL JLpared to contract for Buildings, or Jobbing vrork ol any description, in his line, fitalrs exoouted with neat ness and dlspatoh. A share of the publio patronage is most rospootfully solicited. Carpenter Shop corner of Walnut and Harrlson-sts., ^nd .trcet west of Brown and Harris's b tables.| feblb iy mask Napki for Mess, aud $12 private ter mV Bacon—The demand continues very limited, ■ales barely reach 300 casks* — • aaw'y resell 300 casks at 6#a7o for bides, and »6o for 8houlders. To-day 43 casks Sides wero sold 0; 4 cents. Hick—The demand haebeen limited, and the sales of lo..- ing a (took of <4,317 bag* in first and second hands. . H|Q«—Bsles confined to retail lots st 4fcl V t o r aocord- MARINE INTELLIGENCE. PORT OF SAVANNAH.. Steamship Alabama, bchonok, New-York—Padelford. Fay k Ladies and Jewelry.—Wo overhead the following fragment of conversation, the other day, on board the Alida : “ I met Lord Elles mere and his party at Niagara, (he other day. 1 knew the ladica were persona of distinction the moment 1 saw them, because they wore no jewelry, nor_ any other ornament what ever !”—//« • Journal. Id$T Two German ladies, some weeks back on the railroad train from Columbus to Cin- cinatti, gave birth respectively to a boy and girl, 'rite Cincinnati Commercial, under the head of Railroad Accidents,’ says thnt the railroad account must be * credited with two lives.’ Interesting to Bachelors.—The bill ex empting married men from the debts of their wives before marriage, has become a law.— Syracuse (N. Y.) Chronicle. Yes, but the dears will avenge themselves with interest, after marriage, for the depriva tion. Catch a quick-witted woman asleep; why, you might as well capture a weasel in (hat situation. Th* Queen's Ball.—On Thuredny, there was a grand gathering of some 1,600 fashionables at the Queen’s state ball. Good for trade, us the expen diture for new drosses, jewels, &c.,exceeds £100,000 on such occasions. The Queen opened the ball with tho Grand Duke Mockleuburgh Sirelitz, in a qua drille. She wore a drees of pink silk, covered with pink tulle, ornamented with piuk satin ribbons aud bunches of pink, roses uud diamonds. Her head dress was formed of a wreath of pink rottes and diamonds. Princess Mary of Cambridge, the Queen's young and pretty cousin, wore a dress of blue tulle, embroidered and trimmed with silver; tho stomacher of diamonds. She had a wreath of flowers round her head, diuinond ear-rings and a pearl necklace^ Monkeys.—The imitative properties of the monkey are too well known. Two monkeys of tho larger sort, kept by a natuialiet, became perfecty tamed, and wore the familiar com panies of the gentlemen’s household. One of these, the female, used to enter the kitchen at a certain time of day, lake the broom down and aweep the kitchen, put coaU on the fire, and aet the tea things in oa good order as any servant tnaid could do. This exceeds the sa gacity of the dog or elephant, and as the mon key tribe have largo developmeuas of the or gana of imitaiiou, it also proves the truth of phrenology. Another email monkey, kept by a British consul in this countty, once at a large consular dinner party, entered the room, and, jumping on lo the consul’s shoulder, took off'Ins wig and nut it into the fire, to the great amu8emcut of the company.—Brussels Her ald. Methodist Tabernacle in New Orleans.— A correspondent of the Christian Advocate, writing from the South, mentions a plan eulertained by " Harry Hill,” a well known woalthy cotton mer chant, aud a liberal-hoarted Methodist, for building a Methodist tabernacle in that city in an eligible position, at a cost of $150,0U0. The writer says: It is to be capable of seating three thousand per sons, end occupied for preuebing alone. Ho pro poses to deed it to the bishops, placing it uuder their control and that of the general confereuce. Ouce iu four years a programme is to h* mn<le out, setting forth thn appointments lo this grand arena ou thi* plan : the greatnst men of each conference are to be detailed for one, two, or three months' ser vice. The strangers thronging our hotels and boarding houses by thousands m the winter will huve nu opportunity to hear the * greet guns’ of the Church. Post Ofyice Envelopes.—Professor Lovet, in e letter to the Postmaster General a few days since, offered to furnish 10,000,000 Post office envelopes, similar to those now used, free of ebargo, for the B rivilege of putting “ Professor Lovet, 114 Chant er street,’’ upon any part of the envelope. By this operation he calculated that tha government would |ttO (’00. For the privilege of putting on each I ..I... in>. iv nr da ** name, business, and nlara uf envelope tho Words**name, business, business," he offered to pay 50 emits envelopes, brides furnishing them gratis: aud to give bonds for the faithful performance of his en gagement. In this case bo calculated the govern moot would save $26,000. In reply, the Third As •istant Post Master General stated that Mr. Nesbitt waanoYwi authorized to put hi> name os tho envel opes, und that be has been forbidden putting it upon any hereafter to be made.—Journal of Commerce. Another {Helentitle Wonder! GREAT CURE FOR DYSPEPSIA I DR. HOUGHTON’S. ^ Tho trus Digestive Fluid, or GasTrio Juice, prepared from Bonnet, or the fourth etomacb ot the Ox, after direc tions of Barou Lie big, the great Phy siological Chemist, by J.8. Houghton, m.d., Philadelphia, _ Pa. This is a truly Irful remody for Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Jaundioo, Complaint, Constipation and Debility, curing af- “ * Ipatio method, by Nature' „ Gastric Juioo. tfjf- Half a toaspoonfnllof Pepsin iu- Agont, the Pepsin in ti ve pounds of Roast itrio Juioo. tSf- fusodln water will digest Boef in abouttwo hours, ont 01 me stoniaon. PEPSIN is the ohiof element, or groatdigesting*prin- oiple of the Gastrio Juice—the solvent of the Fond, the purifying, preserving and etimulating agent of the Sto mach ana Intestines. It is extracted from the Diges tive 8totnoch of the Ox. thus forming a true Diyeatiee Fluid, precisely like the natural Gastrio Juice in its Chemioal powers, and furnishiua complete and perfeet substitute for it. * Hclotitlflc Evidence! Call on the Agent andcetadesoriptiveeireulargratis, giving a large amount or soientiflo evidence, from Lie big's Animal Chemistry. Dr. Combe's Physiology of Di gestion, Dr.Peroira on Food and Diet, Dr. J.W. Draper, of New-York University, Professor Dungliscn’s Physi ology, Prof. SilUman, of Yale College; Dr. Carpenter’s Physiology, ftc., together with reports of cures from all parts of the United States. No Alcohol, Hitters, or Acids! ftflr Remember this: Dr. Uoifthton’s TEPSIN is a great natural remedy, free from Alcohol, Bitters, Acids and Nauseous Drugs. It is extremely agreeable to the taste, and may bo taken by the mostfeeble patients who oaunot eat a wator cracker without acute distress. Be ware of Drugged imitations. Pepsin is not a drug. Cure* in Every Town. Dr. Houghton’s Pepsin has now been tested for up wards of two years iu every large town iu tho Unltod States, and the Agents can refer Dyspeptics to many remarkable euros iu every town! Numerous details of oases, reports of cures, certificates of Physiojans and Patients, are given in the Circulars furnished by Agents gratis. Pepsin In Fluid and Powder. Dr. Houghton's Pepsin is prepared in Powder and in Fluid form—and in Prescription vials for the use ol Physicians. Private Cironlars for Physicians may be obtained of Dr. Houghton or his Agents, describing tho whole pro cess of preparation, ami giving the authorities upon which the claims of this new rer*edy are based. Ah it is not a secret remedy, no objection can be raised against Its use by Physicians in resnectuble standing and regu lar practice. Price $1 per bottle. j$5T OBSERVE THIS:—Every bottlo of the genuine Pepdin bears the written signature of J. 8. HOUGH TON, 51. D., sole proprietor, Philadelphia, Pa. Copy right and Trade Mark secured. Of Sold by all Druggists and Dealers in Medicines W7w. LINCOLN, Wholesale and Retail Agont in Savannah. J. A. MAYER, 161 Broughtou-st., Savannah, jel7 eodlv-lawi Wholesale and Retail Agent Reduction in X'ricc BOGLE’S HYPERION FLUID, For Restoring, Preserving and Adorning the Hair, rS the best articlo ever known for curing Bald- I t * ness, Dandruff, Salt Rheum, and all affections of Bogie’s Electric Hair Dye, .. ANOTHER WONDER OT TIIZ ACE. It instantly coverts Red, Grey or unsightly Ilair, in to a beautiful ' " " moment itiful Black cr Brown, literally dying it the moment itis applied, at the same time improving the softness and flexibility of the heir. It docs not stain the — J — be applied in any weather. Its effects are hi virtues aro beyond prioe and establishes its superority ovor Bogle’s Arnolc Shaving Cream ertles, prevent the skin from chapping, and also the sudden changes of the temperature or climate, whilst the lather is both cretmv and lasting. Bogle’s Hebeaiona. For preserving and beautifying the complexion and ren dering it fair and delicate, ia without a rival. All these articles bsT« stood the test of tho strictest investigation, and are considered to be the onlv _ -» »- *- *-*- - idi worthy of graoiug the toilet of beaoty, taste ana fash- J/ny be had of the Inventor. TTJL POOLE. Potion. And his Agents throughout tne Unltod 8tates and Cana da. For sale by A. A. Solomons ft Co., J. B. Moore ft Co., W. W. Lincoln, Jas. U. Carter. J. A. Mayer and Thomas M. Turner ft Co. j«?7 P OMITIVKI.Y TIIK LAST WEEK.— The largo tales recently made at such low prices Has established without a doubt that we are Selling oir at Cost, not as some oonatituto it, to oommsnee again, but posi tively to close iu July. This being the last week, the Ladies are particularly invited to call and examine our stock of Dress and House Keening Goods. Our Muslins that wc are >«Rm* at 25 cents aro the eheapest goods ever sold in this efty. i» 27 humbug by ealling Broughton-st., Next to L W. Morrell ft Co. S roved of for Washing and 8having. Just received ai >r sale b/ WM. W. LINCOLN, jo ft) Monument square. Cots, and su: Valanoe and Chintzes, vu biuu. *erjr cuoap. Da- lios; Damask Bordorcd lluoka- vers and Toilet Covers; Quilts ury kind, and in sixes for Berths, ;s Beds; Figured stout Lace for Ins, English Washing Furnlturo »- -8. *nd 5-4 Furniture Dim ities; Lineu Laces for Pillow Cases, very cheap; Cotton do.: Cotton Shirtings and 8heetingj iu white and un bleached, and in every quality and in every width, from 3-4 to three yards wide. Cowquu Mattings. BmI quality, and cheaper than elsewhere. Imost every article needodfor lIouae-keepliiK m»«*» . . —so, Goods for Msn and Boys SummerCoats and Pantaloons, and Vestings, vis: Lin- on Drillings, Cottonades, Summer Cassimeros, Farm ers Drills, colored Linens for ousts, Alarsoilles Vest ings, very cheap Cotton pantaloon stuffs for negroes; Cotton Osnaburgs, Linen Osnaburgs, oolored Homo- Oar stock is Plnntn cheapest spuns, fto. Success in. .m..v v* I do bjst for the community, and apon that basis, ways in the ratio of ability to Ef ed with integrity, we appeal to the univereaTintelfect, and yry '"mode implicitly in the unerring aggregate tuw .**sult. Our stock is so thoroughly filled K TH E l, A IUJ KST A88OIITIWENT, That purchasers of a latgn assortment, in small and large quantities, can be sulteu in a greater uutnbor of articles, and thereby effaat a grea*nr saving than in any other store in tiavanuah.—Buyers a.9 invited to iuspoot mind for i ap, to UNITE! whole stock, as we roly ou the patronage of the greatest number of purchasers-by our diffusing the groatestrsclprooal interests—for enduring and lncreas- and opposite the Pulaski liouse. DIBBLE & CAREY 1 extensive assortmentof CLOTHIERS merchaSt d tailors, Wnreroom N. E. Comer of IVhitakcr and Broughton-sts., Savannah. 1 MIE Subscribers, in announcing to thoir numer ous customers and the publio, the arrival and openlng.of their Spring Stock, folicitato themselves on the advantages which their re cent purchases enable them to offer all who desire to select their Clothing from au extent the choicest goods, made in the most Fuslitonnble Style These goods have been purchased under the personal inspection ofont of the proprietors; and availingthem- selvus of favorable circumstances, they ore enabled not only to warrant them in quality, but to offer them at such LOW PRICES, 1 must distanco all competition In their trade. Tho following enumeration is mode for the benefit of Gentlemen in tbo country, whose orders will meet prompt attention, and who, when in the oity, are re spectfully invited to anvaamiuation of our Goods. GENTLl»f£N’S CLOTHING. FROCK AND DRESS CoaU of every quality. “ " " " in Blaok, Blue, Brown, Green and Olive Colors. BUSINESS COATS, in great variety, vis: Linen. Rus sia Duok, Drab Dote, Alpacha, Cashmcret, Frock and Sack business Coats. PANTALOONS.—Black Doeskin at a great variety of prices. Bfk and Fancy Cassimeres, at a groat variety of prices. " Drab Date " " " White and Fanoy Linen Drills, " " «* Fancy Marseilles, " " “ VESTS.—Black Silk and 8otin Vests. Fanoy Silk ** White Silk, for Party ill. D. Evanfr, ATTORNEY AT LAW, C.OJITT, a... Will prmotloo lo tho Court, of th. Mlddl. Circuit. All business committed to his care will be executed with promptness and dlspatoh. RarzHKNuxs.—Alossrs. Bothwollft Smith, and Dr. H. ly. Jan 27 L. Byrd, Savannah. BROWN ft HARRIS, Boarding, Xivery, AND BALE HTABLB, JOHN POOLE, ........ W*OL*BAL* AND RBTAU.DBA1JIR IN PAINTS, OILS, TURPENTINE AND VARNISHES lYench and American Window-Gloat, Paint, Varnish and White-wash Brushes, Babel and Camol Hair Pencils, Badger and Camel Hair n, ‘ ' Combs,Artists’ Blendors.Grainin gCo Brashes, fto. Borders ami Firt-Board Prints. ' Ship Painting, Qildlng, Grain- reasonable terms by N.B.—House, lng and Qlaslng, done _ JOHN POOLE, 11 Wbltaker-st. Nearly opposite Swift, Dsn.low ft Co. •HirrJWSTMir dtfMfOT&ftfTlflfRCHANT. Jy21 HAVANNAH. GEORGIA. Iy A. It. DIILUV, COTTON ACTOR No. 74 llAY-fc»TRRKT, oot 19 SAVANNAH. GEORGE J. SMITH, FACTOR, COMMISSION MERCHANT, And General Agent, NO. 168 BAY-STREET. BA VANN All, QEOBQIA. HXrEKSTO Hon. John W. Anderson, Hon. Francis 8. Bartow, Wn ” Tison Esq., Horace Smith, Esq .Messrs. Brigham, Kelly ft Co., Messrs. Washbnrn, Wilder ft Co. Mangum dc Cox, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, Atlnntn, Georgia. ;W1U eollect Debts in tho following Counties: De Kalb, Fayette, Heard, Cass. Murray, Cherokee Newton, Coweta, Campbell, Gordon, Walker, Henry Merriwethor, Carroll, Floyd, Dade, Spaulding, Troup Cobb, Whitfield, Forsyth, Gwinnett. Reftrsncei— E. B. Stoddard ft Co., Charleston, Boatl Carolina; Williams ft Brother, Augusta,Georgia; Plan Brothers, and O. W. Cheat, New-York. Nat. Manqum. [mar 17 tfj Thomas N. Cox. 8 tors, No. *gr Ir innssa the a ties in «f Mn. »••« mIm- at! Bonnets ! Bonnets 11 so Oases TRIMMINO AND GENERAL VARIETY „ STORE. N*. 130 Br.agE(.B-,t«, 8..%,, «... THE lfirgMI find rlcheil lot of Bon invited to examine this stook. ( U eomprises SO Different Styles Parisian Blond Oimp, Rick Colored Silk. Satin, Crape and other ohoioe and mash admired SSSMSS. IMS.&- tagm ding ^ ® ® aoka » “DYkad with new patterns fornrn- ▼3?*AlP r !sL l HS l S k tt b ^ Milinsrs from New York, will attend to the trimming department. nnJ will iiJh^. W . Uh v ,kI1U,ld a tM t a with ordors. Faaoy and ether Boi ed ami Pressed. Pinking done. ioaneta cl earned, bleaeh- must perfectly understand thebusinsse. OliLLiNEKY AND BANOY GOODS* NUBS* DOE, ITe. 17 BARNABD-3TRMBT, Takes this method of inf> Savannah, and vieinifty, —-.a w._ a. o* stbZw oeived her SPRING OSTRMBT. informing the Ladles of tiful artiols, of the most delieats fhbrio, in gold and lap*. »nd a new summer BONNET of Frenoh Lawn.— .a A—AU ord.r. from u, oraatry proBpUjr tM.ad.d Millinery and Dresumakln*. MRS. 8. TOMB, So IS B.nmi-U. Havia,comi)loiod liar SPRING STOCK, ...piotfiill. ia.it.. Ui. iaap.otlon of fit, flat- tom.', to ll;. b.w aad b.iuUfal it.l.ii « ____ Kmbrold.r.d Lao. Crap., Dim Hair Gauae, KnottedGosslmer, Geneva Tripoli, Misses' ' ( konoy Jenny Lind Straws, Blond Laoo, Saaah Meed Fanoy Bonnete, Caps, Flowers, Ribbons, Mamin a, of _ new and baauUfnTityls, Dress Patterns and Dtom Trimmings. npx7 i' 'ti Bells! BeUsII BcUrIK fl^HE Hubscriliors manufacture and keep constant- I iy on hand all sises of Chnroh, Factory, Steamboat. Ferry, Locomotive, School Hons#, and Plantation Bells! 1 best Bells nr# hung with ths patent iiwn yokes with moveable arm*. They eon be turned around se that the olapper will strike in n new plnoe, whioh is dsslra- b lJ • f i* 1 r * kell has been rung n few years. Springs are affixed in a new way to prevent the olapper from restlag the Bell, thereby ptolongisg the sound. These Bella I manufactured from the beat stook and are east la iron okaings. At this Foundry these were jlrsf used and are found to be a great improvatasent. Ws give a written warrantee that if Chnroh Bells break within °n* Y«sr from date of parebuee. with fair usage. We will reoast without charge. Tn* toee of all Bells is warranted. Nearly 9000 Balls have been easb and sold ftom this Foundry, wMeh is ths best svidsnso of IhtU superiority. Wa have 15 gold and BUvsr Medals, awarded from the various Fain " for tho boot Bellsfot sonorousness and parity of ton#." Ws pay pavtioular attention to getting up Feels or Chimes, aad sen refer to thoee famished Br us. Our Foundry Ts withia a ft w rods of the Hudeon River, Erie Caaaf, and Railroads Old Bells taken in exohange for new ones. Levels. Compasses, fto. constantly on hand. Address , A. MENEELY'8 SONS, je 13 ly*dfttw West Tiroy, F,|P JL. S* Bennett A CtH, 8U0CE88OR8 TO J. C. THORNTON, ■ Having purchased the entire interest o Mr. J.C. Thornton, in his earring? estab lishment in this eity, most respectfully solicit a continuance of ths extoualv# rntrtaaai so liberally bestowed ou the lots Proprietor. It is oar intention to koep n Urge and extensive as sortment of nil kinds of carriages, suited to this mar- Tho late proprietor, Mr. J. C. Thornton, wUl dot as- eur Agent, at the North, for the purchase and supply* of our oaUblishment. His experience of twenty ynn • lnUiAt...ai n . u mk bhm .ill I a- - “ 7*. * In the busineee, at the South rVili insure toourlAeuS* and patrons sueh a well selected stock, ae oannot fail to xive ontire satisfaction. Mr. Bennett will give his personal attention to all kinds of repairing as heretofore. LEWIS 8. BENNETT, C. A. L. LAMAR, General Commission Merchant, iy)Savannah. Georgia. (uov Li White, Buff and Fanoy Marsoillee " White and Buff Duck and Linen " FURNISHING GOODS. Furnishing Goods of every description for Gontlo- en's woar—consisting of scarfs, cravats, watorford ties, Prince Albert ties, spring stooks, merino shirts i, gloves— and drawers, cotton do., suspenders, half hi . all kinds, best quality patent yoke shirts, sortmentof «• DRESSING GOWNS, Umbrellas, Canes, Perfumery, Combs, Brushes, Tort- monias, etc., etc. HATS. An extensivo assortment of the latest and most fash ionable styles. Boys’ Clothing. Comprising the largest assortment ever offoreTin this city, consisting of Frocks, Sacks, Polka Sacks, Jockots. Vests and Pants, in on * ‘ * suitable for the season. i uvory variety of style and material MERCHANT TAILORING. The favorable and long establishtd reputation which their establishment has enjoyed and still maintains for the style and finish of its garments matte to order, as well as for tho superior quality of their cloths, dura bility of oolor and substantial workmanship, it shall bo the constant effort of the proprietors still to continue.— They invite the special attention of both old ana new customers to tiie following, from whioh they are pro- ared to furnish garment#, which they will warant to i neplut ultra in both fit and faahion. SIMONl’S ft BIOLLY'8 best Blue, Blaok, Brown, Mulberry, Green, Adelaide, Bronse, Corobo and Olive Cloths. Black Doeskin, Black, Cossimere, and a large assort ment of Oolored and Fanoy Tweeds. LINEN GOODS.—White, ‘ Drills. VESTINGS.—White Bilk and Satin, for Party Vests. Baff and fanoy Linen VESTINGS.—White Silk and Satin, for Party Vests. Black and fancy Silk and Satins. White, Buff and Orange Cassimeres. A large variety of White, Buff and fancy Marseilles. UNIFORM SUITS. For Volunteer Companies in the city and throughout the State, made and furnished at the shortest notioe aud in the best manner. DIBBLE ft CAREY. »pr 4 If LATEST AND GREATEST IMPROVEMENT. ARNOLD’S Improved Patent Metallic Indestructible SARCOPHAGUS, i—n—air EXHAUSTED ^“ BEaCT COFFINS, C riority over anything of the kind that has yet been fore the publio. The improvements consist in ce menting the top and aides, and, by the applioatlbn of an air pamp, removing the air, by which moans the contents remain without effluvia or change of appear ance for any length of tlmo. It is on these advantages the claim to superiority is bused. hesitate to say'that. ia their opiuion, they are fully cal culated to answer the intended parpoee: 8. N. Ua*km, M. D., | C. W. Want, M. B. Waysb, M. D., o. w. nt#i, *• P. M. Kollocx, M.D., J. C. Uabkksuam, M. D., | W. O. Bullock, M. D., mar 12 R. Laonusow, Machinist. ly F ork. may 2d BK*ar a. rout. t. a. dunhar. FORT St DUNHAM, FACTORS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS oot 7 SAVANNAH, QA. 1, Julian llartridge, ATTORNEY AT LAW Office comer Whitaker-sL and Bay Lane, D °v 10 Havunnah, P. Jacobs’ OIGAB AND TOBACCO STOBB Near Monument Sonare, Savannah, Keeps constantly on hand a la bob stook of imported Cigars, as well as of his own manufacture, at wholesale and retail. Also, Chewing and 8mnklng Tobaec^ Snuff Juiucs McHenry, INSURANCE BROKER & NOTARY PUBLIC. Marino Protests Noted and Extended, Averages ad justed, Charter Parties and Average Bonds drawn, Pa pers prepared whereby to recover losses from Arnei * or British Underwriters, and attention given tc matters connected with Shipping and Insurance. Of- tom Houee. HOWLAND A CO., GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS No. 171$ Day-atreet, Savnnnah. JOHN T. ROWKSarD. qu 21 JOHN t. kowlahp, su GILBERT BUTLEB, MASTER BUILDER, DEALER IN WHITE PINE LUMBER York-sirsst, Oglethorpe S q., jan 28 Savannah. D. W. Hlscallfr, SHIP AND GENERAL BLACKSMITH, Oppoalte Lamar’s Cotton Press, EASTERN WHARF. SAVANNAH, GEORGIA. Steamboat and Mill Work, aud evory doseription o Blacksmithing executed with neatness and dlspaUh. Dying and Renovating Eitabliihment. SAVANNAH, GEORGIA, T ADIL8 Silk and Woolen Dresses, Shawls, Ta M l ble Covers, eto., cleaned, and dyed various colors; Loales’ Bonnets bleached and pressed In a fashionable stylo; Kid Gloves cleaned, and Geutlemen’s Garments oleaned, renovated or dyed, as may bo required. AU done in the same style which has generally so n pleased my patrons aud friends. Terms moderate. Persons sending poroel* by Hamden's Express, Rail road, or steamboats are requested to write per mail, so that I may know whereto call for them, and which to send them baok. Coat of freight each way, for i parcels, will be about 26 oonts. All orders punctuaUj attended to. apr 13 ly ALEXANDER GALLOWAY Upholstery and Cabinet Work The subscriber having taken the store on Whitaker-streot, next to Dibble ft Carey's Tai loring Establishment, respeotfuUy announce to the oitisons of Savannah that he is prepared ate all orders in the above line on the most REASONABLE TERMS. 8pecial attention paid to repairing all kinds of Furnl- AST Funerals sappUed at the shortest notioe. o«t 20 ly % JAMES LARKIN T I GOODS.—6 — Jaconet and Batiste Muslins. nU at 12K oents. 3 cases assorted Ginghams In New Stylos, allat l2)^o, 1 case (a great bargain) Ladies' Linen Cambrio Hand kerchiefs, all at I2)< oonts. We have much pleasure in direetinr portionlar at tention to tho arrival, by the steamship Florida this day, of the above Goods, and can with porfeot confi dence recommend them as the oheapest goods aver of fered for sole in 8avannah. M. PRENDERGA8T % CO. may 25 17£ Bronghton-st. opp. fit. Andrew'sHalL 1I7INBOW SHADES AND GILT COR- W NICE8.—6000 Shades, with fixtures complete; llWUof Woodford’s fine GUt Coraioes: 2000 fine English Curtain Bands; Curtain Pins j Worsted Cord, in varie gated colors; lar^e Worstod Tassels to matoh; Cord and Tassels for Pictures; Pavilion Rings and Rosette; just reoeived and for sale by ■ I. W. MORRELL ft CO. ATHS.—50,000 Lath., I.uidiuj .nil for .^e by W ATER COOr.ERS-piff.rent •!»< ud qu.llty with ertliUh for sale by l may 30J J. F. COLLINS. A CARD It will be issn from tho abovo, that I have sold oak to Messrs. L. S. Bennett ft Co., ard I have warn oon- fidenoe in the ability of these gentlemen, both ui ca pability and oapital, to successfully conduct tho busi ness, and hasp up the reputation of tha establish ment. Mr. Lewis S. Bennett has been my Foreman for ths Ust two years, and I take pleasure in rseoauMading him to the Publio as an industrious, capable and 4 A ■erring man. who, while looking to his own interest, will not neglect thoee of his patrons. In relinquishing my business in this plaoe, I taka this opportunity to state that il ia nei from nay dissat isfaction whatever: sinoe my residence in Savannah, I hare been kindly and generously treated, and have succeeded much better than I anticipated. In the course J have taken, I havo been prompted by considerations of a private character altogether. Wheroverlmaybv.I shall oarry with ms the live liest sense of obligations, and cherish the deepest in- the prosperity and advancement of the ally and its People. # Nothing will do *or# to effect this than the tustaln* tng of a healthy and honorable competition. Let the good people of the city and State see to U -o fi. A. „ .... THORNTON. Savannah, Mar 9,1863. Mr. U. V. W. Alexander is my legally au thorised Agent for the trunsaotion aad dosing up o toy business. (may 10) J. C. THORNTON. THE LAST UNRIVALLED PRODUCTION I A New Cook Stove, CALLED - THE NEW WORLD." For Horning Wood or Coal. Tt. Subscriber, tun ju«t mad. unln, meat, with Ham. Abbott t I-.wr.nn., 8tor. Makers, of Philadelphia, for the exclusive eale of this exoeUeat STOVE. The gmksra had il rut a ft ,, _____ time elnoe in this city, aad those who have seen thorn in operation acknowledged that they never saw any Stove, for either roaating. noillag,broil- iug, or baklu., that p«rform.d w o«U ui with to .mail acost for fuel; the eastings in tide Stove are vary htavy and mounted in the most perfect manner: the tome plate is so constructed that you can get twloe the heat ia tha oven aa any other etove nowin use. Ws are new re- ociTin*Um different sites, and w. oordtort ia.il. HI to call aad examine before purchasing. V9 n have also, various other patterns, among \ j£EL ARRIVAL OF NEW SUMMER GOOM. PRENDERGA8T A CO.have this day »w- XvJL* calved per eteamshlp Bute of Georgia, a ver> excellent aseortmeat of new, fashionable and eh«*tf Goods, ootbprislng White and oolored French Linen Drills. A great variety for Gentlemen's and Beys* 8uamuff wear. Bareges, Chameleon. Figured and printed Graft** dines, black and oolored. Blaok Gro DeRhlno Silks. Ladies' Needle work oollarff. Jaconet and Organdy Muslins. 7-8, 4-4 and &8 French, English and American Prints, particularly desirable styles. A beautiful assortment of Cambrio and Swiss Edg ings and inserting#. * They will be receiving further supplies by tha steamer during the month. No. 178 Broughton street, may 18 opposite St. Andrews Hall. .v TI1 £ ,a '?* er ^ ar invites tho attention of purchaser! to his as sortment of Trunks, Valises and Car- Hbbons* Range. WILLIAM HEIDT. imX 7a l 4i of °° lor *d Masllun aft o 1000 tt , j#W 140 Broughton SL, next to LIT. Mom! ItOa. J. W. COHEN ftCO. <5 rro furchabeiis of cneAP dry „ ol (tot oolor.d prl.tod L..u (J BUcktoraff, Or|tot, Oumat ijrwp of .opiirn qoolitv, for sale by A. I TOST RECEIVED—8tr.wb.rry, E..pb.rry, JoM ~ ’ oonurB./ uil Wblukur^to. kcKEU’M FARINA, Orri.' dor. Btu.li H for sa aad Halloue's Arrow RooVawi _ HATS.—A largelotat may 17 (KCB1VED per Suite wf G B ,J j dies' light oolored plain QnUm, tors, assorted oolors, Ladioft' colored: J«I» ' W?H8tDr.UbWBuiUtM- 17LAVORING EXTRACT*,—ORANGE, Lemon, fto., for Havering i I. B. MOOM * ca AUON.—:)> btuU. ? rtiM AldM ud SkooU*n for ul. by OLAQBOBNA OCNFWaBAM.
