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About Daily morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1850-1864 | View Entire Issue (July 23, 1853)
FIVE DOLLARS PER ANNUM. HALF YEARL¥ IN ADVANCE VOLUME IV. TWELVE CENTS A WEEK—-SINGLE COPIE8 THREE CENTS SAVANNAH, GEORGIA, SATURDAY MORNING, JULY 23, 1853. i’UHLISHED DAILY AND TR1-WEEKLY BY JOHN M. COOPER. WILLIAM T. THOMPSON, EDITOR. TERMS: l4 fha -Daily Mokwino News” it delivered to City nOsrribersut five dollars per aununi, payable halt- .* early IN ADVANCE, or for twelve cents awook, .‘.livable to the Carriers. Single copies, THREE cents. iue “Tri-Weekly 'Morning News,*' (for tlio country.) containing all tbefcucw mutter and new ad vertisement* of the Daily, iR furnished for THREE dollars per annum, in advance. Advertisements inserted at the following rate* rOK ONE SQUARE OF TEN LINES, One insertion 60 ots. One Month. .$6 00 41 00 One week... Six 10 00 13 SO lft 00 ...20 00 One Year. .......30 00 cu . advertisements not exceeding five lines, thres- ourths of the above rates will be charged, i. e.: For one insertion. 45 cents. “ two “ «...7ft " One Week .. ........ v ...$l 60, fto. fto, •• one Week 91 60, fto.ee. Legal Advertisements inserted at the nsnal rates. vdvertisemenUi from transput persons or strange s must be paid in advanoe. Yearly advertisers, exceeding in their advertisements the average number of lines agreed for, will be oharged at proportional ratos. Advortisoments sent to this office without directions, as to the number of insertions, will bo published daily until ordered to bo discontinued, and oharged aoeord- iU Yearly advertisers will be restricted to theirreffnlar business, and all other advertisements,not pertaining to their regular business, a” agreed for, will be oharged ** All Letters direoted to this office or th must be postpaid. na- All uew Advertisements appear in the Weekly News.” for the Country. The Influences of Homo* There are few words iu the English language which sound sweeter than that of Home, brings up before tho mind’s eye the joyous days of childhood, awakens the happy associations of our youth and innocence, and warms the soul in the fire of happy memories. Indeed, it is a word which is blessed and sacred in every bosom. There is uot a memory which is not stored with pleasant recollec tions of the home of their early years, and there is no heart which over forgets the influences which there moulded and formed its affections and its impulses. From the wild forests of the West, from the icy regions of the North, from the sunny pluins of the South,—from overy quarter of tho globe, [Jill DAILY NEWS. The Florida arrived nt New York 57 hours fiom this city. The residence of Mr. J. Minis, corner of Hull und Barnard streets, was struck by lightning yesterday afternoon, during the thun der storm. The building sustained but little injury CJ* Ex-President John Tyler is at Old roiut Comfort, Va. His health is exceedingly feeble; increasing ago is at length affecting him sadly. From Florida.—The Charleston Mercury of yosterday says: A gentleman who roach' ed this city yesterday from Marion County, in forms us that tho crops promiso a most abuti- dant yield. Corn is ready for harvesting, and Colton is growing most luxuriantly. He brought with him a stalk of long staple Cot ton, which is ten feet two inches high, and when standing covered a space of twenty-seven feet in circumference. It had upwards of three hundred bolls and squares on it, and our infor mant states that stalks with from three to four hundrod bolls, are no uncommon occurrence in field, which is of pine land, and has been culti vated eleven years successively. Financial Operation .-^Palmer, Cook & Co., bankers of .San Francisco, received from the United Slates Government $400,000, to pay for the construction of the new custom house in that city ; but when called upon by the contractor to disburse, they refused to pay his bills, for wunt of instructions. It appears that Congress appropriated the money, but neglected to insert a clause in tho bill order ing its disbursement; so that Messers. Palmer, Cook &. Co., will have the snug sum of four hundred thousand dollars, for a year or more, free of interest, but which they can use to good advantages in their bonking business at the rate of three per cent, per month. Negroes in Cabarets.—Several negroes were arrested on Saturday night, by the police of ihe First District, on a charge of drinking spirituous liquors in cabarets.-— N. O. Bul letin, 18 th. There is too much of this now permitted in Savannah, in places notoriously devoted to the purpose. We trust the “ proper authorities” will, in due time, ferret out and bring to light those engaged in this traffic. iy That was’iit u bad idea of Sam Slick's, when suffering from intense heat, he said he feli u desire to take off 7 the flesh and sit in his bones awhile, to cool himself. 15.^ Richard 'l’ay lor, second chief of the Cherokee nation, died in Arkansas on the 19th uli. He was a captain of a company of Cher- okees, under Gen. Jackson, in the Creek wur. Pi?* This item must liuve been written by an unfortunate old bachelor, who had been jilt ed by some unmerciful fair one : Marriage ia liko a Hashing oandle light Flacod in the window on a summer night, Inviting all tho insects of the air 1 o come and siuge their pretty winglets there; I hose that a— ' »—**■*----* Those that a butt hoads against the pane, n, butt to get put again. An Appeal to the Young.—A young n lau- y been convicted in Virgiua of robbing tho 2* , l« nnd ha* boon sentenced to the penitentary. 1 litre wan affecting and melancholy incident jitcted with this young man’s crimiuul history, lucii goes to exhibit the strength of purcmial af- Icctiou. When the lather heard this non had been airented on charge of robbiug the mail, lie exclaim t-d— “ Have my grey hairs been brought to seo this ?’ nn, l then fell. 8 He wus takon to his bed, and died in a few days n,. Ubro . " kourl - If the young would not bring ' hairs of their parents to the grnve in « ’ . 1 ‘hem avoid tlio first incitements to ...... thi-v w ,, |i 8 downward path, they know not where Fearful Shipwreck au«l Loan of Life* iue London Shipping Gazette gives the follow- oM? Cf ‘«M t lbe * 08B °f th® oroigrant ship Aurom, the 90th ult: nf V le Aurora, Cherry, sailed from Hull on the 20th i nn ,,ri ,ur Ncwr York « with a crew of eighteen V* a | UI . twenty Tour pasaengors. On the 17th of wn i- V r eacouutored strong advurso winds, it llml , “‘“t sho was making more water than m Un ‘ fl hhough hands were kept constantly Ai i.J Un,p, ’J t w **“ f° un d that the leak increased. Mirliin . ‘.'u* 19 o’clock on the 19th, the pumps uot wuirr 1 , nal ° went into tho hold, and found the w.croMMl,„ er of CMk „ A „ h .„ dl nut hp,! " ., culled to the pumps, and the ship wan kern .nil 11 *1*® wind, so that both pumps could bo increSS* „, Al "ddtdght tlio leuk was fouud to be -S’ tke wutor having risen half way up the *% ond tier of casks, men r„K e T r< wero lhon c “Hed and with the umiU i, ,“ ed 10 . work at ,h ® pumps incessantly findine thl? ,f l0r u, n|ron Frida Y lho 20l, ‘> o-hen, and in H lbe wa ’ evidently settling down, ronifi nr .i eu ,,,akl . u * n complete breach over hor, skiff l.T TO be * an t0 « et out lhe ,,oal «- The beimr in'!!* 111lu ,l ed ' ou tof the long boat but as it was and dashn/th °i U 10 V 10 deuk » tt 6on broke on board sturbosrd i!;! 8 bo,il , nl ° 80,1,0 8 l ,ar, » “tnving in her store, wpci. /i £ °’ and roud ®ring hor useless. Tho *r D .? ot . into ibo i° u k i* oat » * nd a war p •iXtK fii° v .e r the larboard bow of the ship, out- ‘ I sum 1“° tho K* u K w °y to the boat, f Hc e " 1 ‘lack to allow her to go astern.- »t ril pL° oat o' 118 •»» ■ position for launching, u -d i,il ,t, , a . nd ®tove in two planks of the Tar- nhisipr , ,o r e feentsd now at an ond, but much an i. n « c bcered the crew and passengers as the boat cou l d » a,,d lke y succceodetl iu luuuciiing ,lr iftcd J lec P ,bem iu. The boat had fnim.i It . C iF < I Ua,ltsr °* ti»o ship, and it n nl! lbe n? e ‘* bt l,1 * war P kept the >■»... mado fast to the ship the thoughte of millions and millions of human be ings go back with tearful pleasure of tho quiet hap piness mid the contented enjoyment of their child hood’s home. Those homes may now be deserted, the fires which burned upon their hearths may be dim, —the eyes which loved to watch our coining may have long since ceased to smile a welcome,—the voices which gladdened us may havo long since beeu silenced in death ;—but for all that, and tiie absence of years, and the thousand cares of life, and the bustle and strife of business,—there are times when wo go back upon the chain of memory aud once more live ovor again lho life of our childhood. All ovor life’s weary desert are travellers who never forget the early impressions made upon their hearts in tho bosom of home, and whose thoughts go back over the waste of years to the old homstead, and to the kind lessons of a mother and the frieudly coun sels of a futher. "From a good home it is not for to Heaven.”— is tho thought of a uobln-hearted Swedish woman ; and the sentiment ia full of great and beautiful truth. A good home,—a homo, in which the father and the mother performed their duty to their chil dren,—is tho best school upon oaitli. Tho youthful mind is ever open to instruction, aud can easily bo moulded to the will of the superior intelligence. The youthful heart ia busceptible to impressions, and lesuons of truth ond goodnoss imparted in the early yeara of childhood, nover fail to produco u lasting benefit. The fireside is an institution far more important than the College or tho Seminary. Tho lessons (here learned, are life-lessons. They aro never forgotten. The influences of homo and early education direct the whole destiny. They are tho blessing or tho curse of mankind. Tlio children of to-day aro the mon and women of to-morrow. It should nover be forgotten, thut— " The child is father of tho man and that upon the influences which direct the child hood depend the character and destiny of after life. The habits then formed aro the habita which give form and color to the whole toxturo of oxisteuco. Lessons of truth and virtue, theu learned, are never forgotten. They muy seem to be erased from tlio tab lets of memory, and muy appear to exert no influence upon the character and the life,—but it is never so. They are as deep and lasting as the mind aud.tlio soul. They defy tlio rust of years, and oull.te all other lessons of maturcr uge. How important, thon, that the influences oHioum should be nalutary influences. How important that the impressions made upon tlio youthful mind, should be good impressions, How important that the character then formed, should he bused upon the principles of truth and virtue. With nucha char acter, tlio path of prosperity, honor and renown lies Carving Poultry.—In Mr. Soycr’s Modern I RECEIPTS OF COTTON,ftc.—July 19 Housewife, a clever and handy work on cookery, Per Central Railroad—40 bales Cotton and Mdse to will atleuRth be fouud a solution of that formidable I J Jones, 8 B Palmer, GII Oampfleld, T 8 Wayne. problem—how to carve a fowl with elegance and I ~~— - 1 Soyor explains the marvel it) a way which no 1 CONSIGNEES. N UMBER 159. one could previously have the slightest idoa of; aud I P«r steamer Metamora, frm Charleston—T 8 Wayne which, in fact, is nothing else than a piece of leger I p. 1 * Road . Fla BoafyT R Clark, A Bonaud, J W Ihly! domain. Well, tl» way, lio «ay«, lo carvo a fowl M C A MoQill, A T Torl.y. neatly is, lo have nothing to carvo—for it rarely comei to that. Yes, a fowl lies before you at | Miss Joues, Miss BythewtCd, A A Wadowood, M W COMMERCIAL table, to all appeurauce requiring to be atomised by tho usual desporate process, at I Bythwood' , ami , l deck* least in all but first rata bands, of wrenching the ^ thwood > »°d 1 deck, joints and bones asunder; but lo I the thing is dene 1 by a mere touch of tho knife. Legs, wings, breast bones, instead of flying about ia alldirectious, drop becomingly into tho dish. If this be not a discovery, wo do not know wlmt is. lint how is it all man aged ? Here comes the secret: the fowl has had all | B. v ... n L its joints cut by the cook before dressing, and thut rnTTnN h . 1 without disturbing the outer skin. To effect tills I COTTON—Arrived siooo the 18th instant, 198 bales properly, ou instrument requires to be employed I of u P lnnd P er Railroad, and ft do. 8ea Island. Tho ex- cal led a tendon separator, of which Sayer gives a I P° rts for Hie samo period amount to 1,973 bales Upland drawing.^ Of course, every oue who roads this will | a nd5do. Bea Island, all to New York,—leaving Dry Goods, Clothing, 8to. GREAT BARGAINS! CHEAPEST CASH STORE. S . UK Summer plan, uro now complnlo, and uour ... •* ar ® MORE thnn tho but. of our e»l- itiooafhrtho yo.r ending with noit Aufnotj wo SV-m a ” d f " r -Tory ortiolo in our Stock, and X,. v, . m uu " 'i”' 1 n,,t S.ptombor, dividing bono- J&tSfuoTl?«*r whou' ,, ‘ Jr f ° r ‘ !aSU ‘ n,m “ U *“ d 1,r «» BUSINESS CARD8. S. B. Crafton, ATTOKNEY AT LAW .. 8 ANDKR8VJLLE, OEO. 1 Will attend to baainess in Waahington, Jefferson Laurens, Wilkinson, and Emanuol Counties. 8.I.. Both well k Co,, 8»ann.h. j, f-fn JOSEPH O AIVA HE, ATTOUNBY AT LAW, CORNER or BAY AND WUITAKKK-STS. STOCK AT COST. We aim at effeoting a double olyeot by this oourao— 1st. If ^ kaa ^ Store re-shelved piecemeal. warily ooi • details i gotanoor them inotrumonto, which wo .liauld thiuL bond end ou .hlpboord not cloorod, ».tookof8 7SI "VJ ” ot M inoro oo,Uy tb.n on ordinary poir of bole, Upland ond 183 do. Soo I.l.od, M .lo.t a,307 bale, ner referred to. We are told, that when roasted, the appearance of poultry is grently improved by this simple operation—lookiug more plump 01 count of the sinews having lost their power of opon to all. A good character, the basis of which at hand at the close of last review, but had no effect on prices. The ket dosed dull and inactive. Tho only aaleadnring tho week are 7 halos, whioh liavo not been auffiolont to es tablish a market. On Thursday night we received la ter advices from Europe by the Franklin, to the 6th in staut. The sales of Cotton in the Liverpool market for the three days previous to her sailing, amounted to Proceedings of Council. Savannah, July 21at, 1853. men—Lewis, Arnold, Screven, Harris, Lamar, Brun- bales. The demand was fair. The most important in ner, Bulloch, Mallory, and Ganalil. telligence by this arrival was the annonnoemont that His Honor tho Mayor staled that ho had convened I tho Bnssiana had crossed the Pruth, which greatly ex- Council for tke purpose of receiving aud acting ©ited the Liverpool market, and caused an advanoe in upon the report of the committeo lo whom was re- | breadstuffs. What effect this intelligence will have our markets cannot be foretold. Intelligence recoived during the past weok from the noighboriug States, has inspired the hope of fair crops. In Georgia the Cotton and Corn crops have oonaHcra- oheeriug act > aalos during ferred the petition of the Savannah Hotel Compa ny; and al.o, for tho purposo of placing before the Board the petition of John F. Tucker relative to the opening of President street through his stable. Report Read. ... 1 he committee to whom was referred the petition I bly improved, and from Florida tho 1,18 aaV " ,,aa , h I,otd Con ‘Pwy. counts of both Cotton and Corn are reoeived. >.» or.ct « I bKA ISLANDS.-W, hove boord of the weok. passage of au ordinaiice^authorizing them, if they I BICE.-Tho demand has boon fair for the soason, and purchase lots ou both sides of u lane, to arch the I tho Ja * fla to S67casks, via: 97 inforior at $2 75. lono to tile extent of Ibo lolo purchnsod, proviilod, »3 80; 800 .t $3 75, end 1IX)»1$3 87K porbundred Ibid arcli aliall bo at lean twolvo foot in tbe cloar, poaad,. h r b '» n *7 th< -- close the centre street, provided, they widen the th rotal1 Wo quote Baltimore at streets north and south, and obtain tho permission w P er bbl - of the property holders ad jacont.” They further CORN.—The supply is light and no large salosbave ask “ thei privilege to orcct an iron veraudah all I have been made. In small lots it is selling at 90c. per around tho building fronting on streots, over the I bushel. i“?r r “ d i ro , u P il i ar - »» UAY.-W. notice ... lmpr.T.m.at ia thl. artlol. least twelve feet high.” Northorn wore made ut $1 I2K, but on Thursday llo Your committee will tako up the nriviloffes asked baloH 8old at 37 ^« P° r hundred. I* in nrdop . I rOWW W n ft I.Ikl- nt success in life. A young man who 0 _ r i life with a fair reputation, feels that he possesses treasure which is beyond all price. Cliuructor has beon well compared to capital;—the more u person possesses of it, tho greater are his facilities for lidding to it; or it is like an accumulating fund, constantly increasing in valuo, and daily acquiring to itself fresh accessions of stability and worth.— Augusta Home Gazette. Moonlight Nights* A summer day could never yet be compared to .. summer right. The cool, bracing breeze, which springs up at night-fall, is infinitely preferable to to that hot and sultry calm, wh ich so wills the ener gies during the '‘long-drawn-out” hours of a July day. If there is any oue thing which has a tenden cy to make life in they city enduruble during this dull aud sultry season, it is certainly the enjoy ment of the present bright and pleasant menu-light nights. The very thought of their cool and grnte- ful influences is delightful. It refreshes ona, while suffering under heat, fatigue and the “blues, know and feel certain that the day will sooi done, und that tlio “ full orb'd moon” will soon be .. ding in the sky, calm serene, and altogether love able:— -going faith Her princely way among the atari ia slow And siloat brightness. The very idea of the delicious coolness of these bright moon-light nights makes tho noouday wri tings and scissorings a matter of real pleasure;—it makes those shut up at home in tho city, nearly ns Imppy as those who aro far away in the breezy country, umid old forests, and by the side of cool, gushing springs. Old these nights of moon light, which huve so often betwitchcd the dreams of poets !—these nights of blessed influence", which feel, with Byrou, were “ not made for slumber, ‘ vividly recall the sad and tearful lines and which of Erin's poet, glorious Tom Mooro:— “Nights of mut'.c, nights of loving, Lost too soon, remember'd long. t by moonlight roving, When v w w Hearts all love^ and lips all soug. w Nights of song and nightp of splendor. Fill’d with joys too sweet to last— Joys that like the starlight tender, While they ahone t rllghi . . o shadow cast. Though all other happy hours From the fading memory fly, Of that starlight, of those bowers, Not > boom, a io.f, ih.U die.’ But tho great glory of Moonlight is never here in tho city. It appears only in the country, shining upon green fields and woodod hills, ami gardens lifting up their blossom-hands, and calling to us with fragrant aud musical voices. Nature iu all her moods is loveable; but nover more so than beneath the ylances of the moon. It would be worth something to aland upon some mountain'] crest, gazing off upon a varied and magnificent land scape—hills and valleys, forest and furm-houscs, hamlets and villages—all bathed in the silvery light, "very thing is clear and distinct, yet not so much » as to destroy the agencies of the imagination.- The wilderness in the foreground melts into tl open field, dotted with houses and with the growing corn; and this in turu stretches away again into the hazy distance, where bright waters sparkle, and where again the unbroken forests cover tbe sides of the hills. The furm-houso», tlio old mill, am) many a hit of delightful scenery lie under the soft, cool veil of descending night. Nature is beautiful in such a view. Her old forests are full of a solemn stillness. Hor pictures are not so strong and vivid ns at mid-day or iu the morning; but their beauty is morn chaste and winning, more pure and exalting.—Avgusta Home Gazette. a ‘* d .l«awar,i , I d , a B* »» tie crew thl.. « i L ‘° ,nabt ® r ar > d a °m® more oi ailing n „inntf° l Dt0 , lho boat ’ a,,d 8 “®ce©ded in Tho boot wo. then K avengers m!*l 110 “ h, P* with the viow of taking tlio Tho muter urged .ho.l on 11,0 -hMtof uroeii iboie If be°r.,.! ha 1 .'!“" r, J. r ^ boa, '.. u 'l , ' ch All.F- learn*?,“V Hobert Hesk und William »to tliiH boni ’m.! d „F ,,,irIei Fuwson, passenger, got lflr ^« to?*.hn r U ,V huro r lke Y had «oude fast 1 to lioy were i,i.ii..I i ? er c l° ar °f th® ship, and nly o no our k ° d , .° a,, P It. They had, however, Those on h’,22 .!? b ?? 1 was ““nianogeable. Ell tb™w d .l,'~ !_ ,p _?“ d . ,bo *? Uin loo, ®jch threw tin,in - to'tbn .lT' 10 ,oi 1* koat » however, 'was hauled too simr, l ! , a /? d mad ® The rope used a Mruck bo ^ oro ff ,e evil could be remedied luaiaity 0 f boa| i causing it to ship a great "•lip a er ’ and wken the sea receded I'roin J b„« off" C k b ' 0k ° th " r °I'* •"<* d - ov " 0 the “hio h?,v‘ lk ® cr ^w attempted to pull her " *«©r they , l 0 ' vi,, * to lk ® quantity of water in mUiinr , Coa,d fuoceed. They then left off do b iu - h -- l0 - f lho boal . ? at i and while Ilf Ml..I I . * ® 8, “ ib .®F“" buiffug the boat P the ensiJU'i* 8 °’ ^ ,0,e on boar d the ship hoisted "-..irnSJ.: si a, o“ fa .“ diha ••■ip •weiitv . ? dU ! e y ’ bt,ad l'° r ®uioat, taking ‘ruing Vi * i , ? aU - This occurred at 6 in th« ■ hen 'lfbt,and S ,0a j WM * 0,t ,i * hl of durin » 7 J «»« iv ere nir . on ® a turday the crew of the long KS u Pj»y Volusia, McNabb, of •afely. HavaUa for Greonock, where they ar- A Heavy Brlckbnt* The Tammany Society of New York celebrated the Fourth in a becoming manner, and received many letters from iuvited guests who could uut at tend. Among them we find one from Charles J. Ingersoll, of Philadelphia, from which wo make an extract. In icierring to the distinguished English men who have come over to this county to attend the World’s Fair, he says. Euglish noblemen like the Earl of Durham and the Earl of Ellesmere are among the most useful surveyors this democratic country can have. They look beyond the mere resources of ita people and vice of its cities into the vast agricultural and plunting developments of its free institutions, and controvert the silly disparagement of less educated tourists. The Earl of Ellesmere is nearly connected with the Duchess of Sutherland, whom lie may inform that as freedom is the fulcrum, slavery has been the lever, of that prodigious national aggrandizement by which the American colonies in half a century have changed places with their , mother country, extending Burke’s line fancy of tho daqghtor near sixty to her also clothing her parent. By means of these American pacificators, our British kindred, instead of hating and abusing us, liuve becomo our friends, admirers, and what blood relations should be; and that is all the founders of democracy, Jefferson and Jackson, abked for anil fought for. When Great Britain, by her govern ment, literature, society, and science, treats us kind- Declaration of Independence declares thut friends. It is to bo hoped that Lord Ellesmore will oxplain the Ducboss of Sutherland, and hor meddlesome camarillas, that their oxtrnvagant applause of gross misrepresentations of American slavery will have no other effect than to deaden, if notdofeat tho growing amity between her country and ours. Retraining from hurd terms applied to theso mis- chevious ladies, wo might otherwise retort thut eve ry negro sluve’s dog is bettor fed, housed, nursed, and taken care of than many of those called tenan try ili ocollauii, Xreiaml and Eugiand. And Lords Shaftesbury, Carlisle and other noblemen may learn that there is better right and reason for assailing the inherited institutions of their privileges thnn the inherited institution of African slavery in this public. Slavery is by far the most ancient aud for in order: * 1 ““b«* ■«“»« i COFFEE.—We quote Rio at 9J*c. the first request, a precedent lias already I MOLAB8E8.—A sale of C'J lilids Cuba beeu set by the action of Cottucil on the 3d July, at2lo. por gallon. 1851, as a similar request, made by various individ- lias been laid iu childhood, is the first groat requisite | uuls then about to erect u hotel, wis grunted. Your , a *« . lI B0a^00, * nd to success in life. A young man who is entering up- Committee will not arviio as to tl.P nnr*. t ir«, „ | continues in good demand. Sales havo been made of LIME.—This article has again booome soarce, and Committee will not urguo as to the uocessitv of a i . . . , . ... now hotel. Whoiher inere be or be not, it is cor- I *° aridv ® at 91 fiOperbbl tain that such is tho predominant believe among I BAGGING AND ROTE.— 1 The market is well sup- our citizens, and a large number have nulled and pli« d with those articles, but the transactions have boen subscribed for that purpose, and have formed them- I small. We quote Gunny Bagging at Ul£al2o, and Rope selves into a bavuuuah Hotel Company, for tho I at 8 cent*. WOOL.—Th.o orticl. continues I. ,.d .1. building. Tlio ahallowiici.B of our Ion, being only I ' ff £^*., m .°.'!^ adi ’ Wa 'l" ot » 11 23.300. por lb. ninety feet in depth, is an iusuperahlc obstacle as I EXC HANGE.—Sterling at 9)4 ^ cent, premium.— it would bo a great inconvenience to have a long I Domestic.—The Banks are selling sight cheoks on all front and 110 depth. If peiniisiun he given to arch Northern cities at percent, premium, and purchasing over a lano this difficulty would be greatly obviated, sight bills at par; 30 day bills at per cent dis- lu view of tho great importance to tho city of in- count- 60 dav bills at ^ creased facilities to accommodate tho annually !S- ^.1^ W V creasing number of travellers who seek itfor health, fheiohI'N^ t? n«w V v' i' f ^ „ pleasure or businoss, your Committee are ununi- FHLIGH18.—lo New York Lc. for Cotton, and $1 tuously of opinion that this privilege should be grant- per caBk for Rio0, To Boston ?,c. for Cotton and $1 25 the petitioners—otherwise it is impossible to Rico, «\nd to Philadelphia 87>aQ- por bale for Cotton 0 purfoot for the oontlnual - havo kept hitherto; also to nj P roBe , nt ,■»!«. the CHOICEST BAR- QAlN8tn a tc»n ho culled from evsry market. Our French Dress Goods are of tho best rival manu- aad,a Bty,8 ’ fln . iMh ’ durability of colors and qnalitiuof oloths, are tho host imported; and wo are now selling thorn for less prices than tho manufacturers’ agonts and commission houses in Nsw York would sell them at private sail, to the jobbers, to bo again ■old in quantities to the distant merchants; therefore, tho greetest disparity in our favor for cheapness and substance, la obvious to every ono who inspects our an ? Wore, but ajtcr thoy havo looked at tho prices in all the othor stores boforo buying. IN OUR STOCK, ARE ® 11 P!l}. n * od French Muslins and robos: printed and plain Tissues and Bareges; Toll do Nord and tan colored Canton Cloths and colored lineus for travelling h*° U J ard , 811 kl ’ ver > r ol ‘® a P: «mbrol- dered whito Muslins fbr dresses; plaid, striped and Snk?. d n°A , M e . r ol«n 0 L ap; b,a ® ksl,kB a ® d Summer Bilks; Bilks and black Bilk warp Alpacas, very ohoap; Mourn ing Dress Goods in better taste aud at cheaper prices than AlftftwhfM-n. Ilnniinf nihknn. ....Ill . tbin.Uewh.ro. Bonnot Itlbton., and BonnoUi plain and embroidered t’rnn. Bo.rU and SbnwU. UiUnUOIDBKBD ANII LACK E GOODS, IN IMMENSE VARIETY FROM AUCTION. A new artiole for Ladies’ summer Neck Uandlnr- oliiefs. HOSIERY. Childrens, Ladies and Mens’ Undervesta and Drawers aud half Hose and Hose in all colors and all qualities, very much cheaper than elsewhere in this city. La dle*' and Gouts' Summor Gloves, made likn Kid Gloves: and Misses’ and Ladies' Net Mitts and Gloves, vory cheap. ' PAVILION LACES, _ Pink* Blue and White, 19-4 wide. Embroidered and Patent Bummer Bkirts, Corded okiefe* VefJr obeap * Mournln * aad pointed Uaudkor- LINEN GOODS. Our store is the Depot for the boat Linen Goods, (all pure flax) which we retail us cheap as the othor mer chants here pay forthe same goods, and we have now stook of the following goods, chants here pay f< added largely to .... _ wu . which we aro selling at evidently cheaper prices than ° 0,1 to import, vis.: Linen Sheetings in every width and quality, Shirting Linens, hand-spun ana undressed; Pillow Case Linens and Apron Linens; Bird s Eyo Diapers. Dowlass and Glass Cloths; Scotch Diapers; Bathing Towels; Huckaback and Bird's Eye Towels; Diapers and Uuokabaoks by tho yard. Stair Coverings. Table Damasks A Diapers. In white and Brown of every kind, very cheap. Da- mask Napkins and Doylies; Damask Bordered liuoka- Factorage aud Commission HVSINBSS. J r J VI , LL ®° B,lnue ,ll » F.clor.*o and Cammiallon L Business on my own aooount. Offioe oot of Montgomery Street, may 9 tf Bay-at, J. F. PELOT. Kiiichiey dc Thomas. COMMISSION MERCHANTS. No. 7J Hnvunnnh, On. R. r. K1W0ULXT. a. THOM medical card. DR. C. H. WELLS Office 143 Br.11.btoa aUa.t, near Barn.nl. Rc.id.no. — of state and Montgomery-sts. [ap 23 JAMES O. A. CLAHK, ATTORNBY AT LAW. Irri-JB No. 175 Bay Sib *. «. Winkler, COMMISSION MERCHANT, Willi,m.ini’. Huildin,., Rey-atroet. Mttvnnnuh, C». apr 18 WELLS At. Dll KB, Factors and Commiuion Merchants, ..pit 91 BAY-STREET. HAVANNA11. 1, I A . w CO-PAHTNKU8HIP.—Tbn u£ST the ns . attend tho Superior Courts o‘fChathamVBryan"BuUooiJ signed has taken into partnership, In the practice Law, his son, ISAAC MULFORD MARSH, undei of M. A 1. M. MARSH. Thoy will personally MARSH. Thoy will personally -r--—- w-^rta of Chatham, Bryan, Buliooh, Effingham, Sprlven, Burke, Washington and Wilkinson Counties, and have made arraugements for the prompt oolleotion of debts in most of tho counties in the State! 8. S. SIBLEY, Wholesale and Rotail Bookseller and Stationer, MILLINERY. & gr 411 J‘bo’Sot. (ntd. »rn of Hn. 8-'rMlM- Tonnets! Bonnets l F 30 Case* tr , m m j , r'Il’ variety 8 T O R E / '' No. 139 Broaghton-st., S«v>h M Gee. TH*- »nd floheil lot of Bon lnTlud lo ...min. IbU atMk. It eoaipinU., 30 Different Styles fcjhU.. “Wibd Met. | Infanta sljfi Bonnot Ribbons; Straw and Dross Trimmings, White and iDH2 r ej l4c, .® UD l’ 1 9*U°<mi, Whito and Col- °f® d F^ngo. Mantillas. Plain Bareges, Shell aa# ni b ?. r » C 2,? lb, » ^i r Fuffs, Curls and Piaitts. Ribbon ? * tt- J Flowers, Wreathes and Feathers, BonuetSilka. Jet and Fancy Wriatletts, Buttons. Steel TrimmW with skill and taste to pleaae all who favor her ed and Pressed. 1 ‘p7nkf n Vd h M. BPo “““ 0l ' a °' d *“'“^ OST Five Bonnet Trimmers wanted immediately— lilt nupfnnUu 4\._ ■ i. . —inviiMMei/-" jBuLJ C1IAS. 11. PlCUE’ll’, CONTRACTOR AND BUtLDER, f_| AV1NG resumod hie business, ia now pre> XJLpnrsd to oontraot for Buildings, or Jobbihg work of auydoior ption, in his line. Stairs exeouted with neat ness and dispatch. A share of the publio patronage is mohtreapeotfuUysolioitod. Cavnenter Shop corner of Walnut and Harrison-sta., icoud airoot west of Brown and Harris's SUblos.| fob 18 ly t a propel ng the lui: properly J building. In addition ... ... paving the lane, the company should be required to have a gas light burning at euch end from dark til broud day-light, during the whole year. At first sight, the right asked for in the same Hnvunuah Exports. Batii—Brig Carribboo-62000 feot Timber, and 65000 feet Lumber. . UAMBUHO, (8. C.) JULYHo—OOM-Thta artlol. place, to eucloso the center street between two tru.it I 18 10 but f |mited demaud at cOahfto by the quantity. •->«"! objeciionable but a liltlo reflection NORFOLK, JULY lS -uonn-Wliita Me. ymlow 57 will, with most, lead to au opposite conclusion. I aad u, ixed Aia53. Iu lho fir.t place, tbonnitroot. being blockofl up | !n ®, T i”“.7?^ llr ’.)!. ,aol ‘ *.*, w *; ** i b ;!* h ‘ *! O 5 rXo»,\u^ U .re roul/v »Mvicoiibi a0 iJ’f." a u a, _'i!". , * au ^!^ I i holders of trust lots which bound tfiem! As the I ^ Hotel Company would bo those holders, the closing ol it would affect only themselves. The consent of the holders of the adjuceut lots is to bo first ob tained. As the streets north and south would bo widened, if the centre street were closed, the clos’ ing 01' it would bn u groat advantage to them by giv iug thorn wider streets, and they would doubtless bo auxicus to have the rigbtconcoded. The third requost is to be pormilted to erect a ve randah, uuder certain conditions. As tbe posts of the verandah would not interfere ny more with the side wulk than tho ordinary ing posts, now erected all over the city, aud as floor above the side-walk, would afford a permanent protection against sun and rain, vour Committee cannot see any objection to grnntmg this request. Indeed, they hope that this will commence a icw ora in our architecture and produce a style of build ing more suitable to a southern country, tliau that which has prevailed in many of our fiuo recent buildings. Your Committeeare informed that this style prevails in two of our sister southern cities, Mobile and New Orleans, and that it bus been most highly approved of as conducive to health and fort. Statement of Colton. 1852-'63. 185l-’52. S. Isl.jUplaud' 8. 1st. Upland Stock on hand, Sop. 1... Reu'd since July 16 " previously GO 12,916 2,900 198] 325,958 1 700 - 30 12,1/5 3,800 345 333,429 Total receipts 13,000 329,056 *12,905 337,574 Exp'ted this week “ previously 6 12,612 1,978 318,302 000 12,803 1.790 333,177 Total exports 12,817 320,305 12,803 335,267 Rem’g on hand, July 23 183 8,751 102 2,307 New York 6 Charleston Total 1,973 Your Committee, therefore, unanimously recoin mend that the pruyer of the petitioner he granted, und that Council hereby guarantee to the Suvannali Hotel Compuuy that p.u ordinance for tho purpose of carryiug this Report into effect, will he passed by them to meet the proper exigencies, whenever PORT OF SAVANNAH JULY 2.3 MARINE INTELLIGENCE. Ibo Company .ball stato that Ihoy havo cotnplotod gan Ri„.sh I17in|8un3.u7h.05m | High Wutor llh.67m the purchase o! the lots for tho site of the pro- 1 ! 1 mu.u/ui pored Hotel. Committee have called an extra meeting of I Lafflteau? their report, as it was absolutely Council to uecessury that the Company should give a final svver an to tho purchaso of the lots they liuve view before the next meeting of Council, anil _ thoy would not purchase uulesn the privileges asked for should bo grautod by this Board. All of which is respoctfully submitted. RICHARD I). ARNOLD,) c C.A.L. LAMAR, i ISAAC BRUNNER, CLEARED. Brig Carribbee, Clifford, Bath—W Crabtree. departed; r Stoamer Metamora, Postell, Charleston. masx wapktnsand Doylies; Damask Bordered Hucka back Towols; Table Covers and Toilet Covors; Quilts and Counterpanes of every kind, and in sites for Berths, Cots, aud small and large Beds; Figured stout Laoo for Valance and Bed Curtains, English Washing Furniture Chin ties, very cheap; 7-8, 4-4, and fi-4 Furniture Dim- itioa; Linen Luces for Pillow Catos, very uheap; Cotton do.; Cotton Shirtings aud Sheetings in white and un- bieaohed, and in every quality and in every width, from 3-4 to three yards wide. Oowqun mattings. Bost quality, and choaperthan elsewhere. Oar stock is replete in almost every artiole noododfor 1 luntntion aud llonam-keepliiu: uses, at cheapest pricos. Also, Goods for Mon and Boys SummerC° at » and Pantaloons, and Vestings, vii: Lin- oa . g8 ’ Cottonades, Summer Cassimeres, Farm ers Drills, colored Linens for coats, Marseilles Vest ings, very ohesp Cotton pantaloon stuffs for negi Cotton Osuaburgs, Linen Oanahurgs, oolored lit spuns, fto. Success in trade is always in the ratio of ability to dc best for the community, and upon thatbasis, combin ed with integrity, we anneal to the universal intellect, and we conflde iinplioitly in tho unerring aggregate miudfor the result. Our stock is so thoroughly tilled (InITBTUE LARGEST AHSORTRIENT, ,D. D. Evuim, ATTORNEY AT LAW, SJUKDERSVILUe, WASHINGTON COUNTY. OA. win .7 .".**"1 LOCBir, UA., Will practice in tho Courts of tho Middle Cirouit. All business committed to his oaro will bo exeouted with promptness and dispatch. , R*r*i»ENOK8.—Messrs. Bothwellft Smith,and Dr. II. 1/. jan 27 L. Byrd. Savannah. Aud it is flxed for sale, At prices so uniformly very Cheap That purchasers of a largo assortment, in am largo quantities, can be suited in a greater number of artto os, *P- a -^^aVaVna^T—^uyVr8^re inv?ted to U lnspeci ““ roly ou the patronage of the our whole stook, greatest number of purchasers—by' o’ur diffusing tho greatest reciprocal interests—for enduring and Increas ing support. McCOSKER & TUEANOR, 111 Congress-street—nexttr Bull-street, ma Y and opposite tl e Pulaski House, DIBBLE & CAREY CLOTHIERS mercham ,d tailors Wa re room N. E. Corner of Whitaker and Broughton-sts., T Mnvnnuuli. HE Subscribers, iu announcing to their numer ous customers and the publio. the arrival and BROWN ft HARRIS, Boarding, Eivcry, AND BALE STABLE, WEST BROAD-8TREET, jy*— ly JUDOK W. HABQIB THOI. A. BROWN. JOHN POOLE, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN PAINTS, OILS, TURPENTINE AND VARNISHED „ , . French aml American Window-Glass, Faint, Varnish aud White-wash Brushes, Sabel and Camel Hair Pouoils, Badger snd Camel H.ig Blenders. Graining Combs, Artists’ Brushes, ftc. fto. JPaper-JJanginys, Borders, and Fire-Boanl Prints. N. B.-Uouse, Sign and Ship Painting, Gilding, Grain ing aud Qlaaing, done on reasonable terms by ^ JOHN POOLE, II Whitaker-st. mar 20 Nearly opposite Swift, Deuslow ft Co. Ucury It. VVnsliburu, SHIPPING AND cfffilsVlON MERCHANT. Jf-ji mavannaii, ueohuia. ■ • 1U1LUKKUY AMD FANCY ~OOODIH. MRS. DOF, _ W uarnard-strsit. Takes this method of inform tag the Ladiss of 8avannah, and vioinlty, that sne has just re- ««lf.i! her SPRING BTOCK, . large and^ishlpftabla assortment of STRAW ... . anu SILK BONNETS. Also, a tfawand beau tiful artiole, of tho most delicato fkbrio, in gold mad and o uow Bam “»«f BONNET of Freneh Lawn.- 8?raw"ASDnnSEtf”*'* ^ ^ . 8.—All ordsre from tha oountry promptly attended millinery and Dressmaking 1 . MRS. 8. TOMB. No 15 Barnard-st. Having completed her SPRING STOCK, nreipeotfully invites the inspeotion of her an- f touiers to her new and heauUful styles Dunstables on«n TrlmmlDgi. . A. K. iniiiin, OOTTON FACTOR No. 74 IIAY.STKBET, SAVANNAH. GEOUGC J. SMITH, FACTOR, COMMISSION MERCHANT, „„ And Cx'enernl Agent, NO. 168 BAY-STREET, SAVANNAH, GEORGIA. Hells! Bells!! Befit!!! rpilE Subscribers manufteture and keep constant- J ly on hand all sixos of Church, Factory, Steamboat House, and Plantation Bells. These Bells are hung with the patent Iren yokes with moveable arms, Ihey oanbe turned around so that the clapper will strike iu a nev place, whioh is desira- b m af i e t r a bo 1 baB 1,0611 run * a ,BW ?©•«»• Springe are a ®*.f d j. n a °® v wa Y to prevent tho clapper from resting on the Bell, thereby prolonging the sound. These Bells are manufactured from the best stook and are east in iron casings. At this Foundry theso were first used and are found to be a great improvement. We give a written warrantee that if Church Bells break within one ye a r ftom date of purchase, with fair usage, wo will recast without charge. The tone of all Bells Is warranted. Nearly 9l)0(f Bells have been oast and sold from this Foundry, whioh is the best evidouoe of theii superiority. Wo havo lft gold and Silver Medals, awarded (torn the various Furs “ for the best Bells foi sonorousness and purity of tone." We pay particular attention to getting up Peals or Chimes, and osn refer to ^ hol r°.l ur ?. h . od b -L aB ' ° ur *«»*4*y ie within a few rods of the Hudson River, Erie Canal, and Railroads running in every direction. As this is tho largest Es tablishment of tho kind in the U. 8. and has the lamest assortment of bells, orders oan be filled with great uls- nntjih w. ...« Bells in any ol the States.— JL. S. Bennett & Co., SUCCESSORS TO J. C. THORNTON. 9 Hevinr purchased the entire Interest o JLr. J. C. Thornton, in his carrion estab- lisbmeut in this city, most reapectfnllv solioit a oantinuanoo of the extensive patronage so W * And ®r*on. Hon. Francis 8. Bartow, Wm. U.Tison Esq., Uoraee Smith, Esq., Messrs. Brigham, Kelly ft Co., Messrs. Washburn^Wtlder ft Co. Spring Stock, themselves on the advantages whioh their re- cent Purchases enable them to offer all who desire to 307,000 their Clothing from an extonsive assortment of the onoioest goods, made in the most Fashionable Stytet Theso goods have boen purchased under the personal Inspection of ono of the proprietors; aud availingthom- selves of favorable circumstances, they are enabled not only to warrant them in quality, but to offer them at such tow PBICES, i must distance all oompetition in their trade. The following enumeration is mado for the benefit of Gentiomen in tbe country, whose orders will meet prompt attention, and who, when in the city, are spectfully invited Uphmi examination of our Goods. GENTLEMEN'S CLOTHING. LIST OF VESSELS IN POUT. Ships. Augusta, (s) Lyon 13W) Y Y....Padelford, Fay ft Co 8torling, Henderson. Tho remonstrance and protest of Grorgo W. An- I p.»f ftP #nn S?n^v* n m i«n a Hnnir.r derson, a freeholder and resident of Tyrcounel Ty- n„nfior.’wood ’1.237 fit John. a fimiii.ni n a - iVT T* Tyrcounel Ty* j Condor, Wood 237 St Johns ?..E A Soullard thing Derby ward in said city, to tlie petition from UriiiM. the Directors of the Savannah Hotel Company wus Carribbee. Crabtree 219 Bath W Crabtree reud - Lilian, Rose 00U Bath Brigham, K ft Co Alderinun Screveu stated that hn was present to Josephus, Wilson 142 Balt Brigham, K ft Co * - - 1 Commerce, Donnell 134 Gaudal'p. Ogden ft Bunker Black Swan, Hogan 000 Boston. E W Buker Green and Olive Colors. BUSINESS COATS, in great variety, vis; Linen, Rus sia Duok, Drab Dote, Alpaoha, Caabmeret, Frock and represent tiio Savunnali Hotel Compuuy, and would ®?P no11 uot vote on the Report. 1 n, “ fc ,4nw “ n Alderimm I xinnr Ht.lAjt il.at I.. i, a A Lucy Atwood, Atwood...000 Bath E W Buker Renor/a. !.r «?'S. i g d 1 Triumi>h,(Br)Atkinson.l44 St Johns EA Soullard Report us one of the Committee, but as tho remon- Water Witch, Jordon.... 149 Froeport..Ogden ft Bunker vote against tbe adoption of tbe Report. On motion of Aldcrmau Bulloch seconded by AI _ dermun Mallory, the Report was received and J 8 Wilson, Auderson Booth Bay EW Buker adopied. j Win Hono. Bolles N Y.... iione ft Conory George W. And.r.00, by Robert H. Griffin, of I i,'y.’U,‘!r, r, f, a ’S' at, ' m S‘ v ' 5l'ft ha ?V K \ Co for '"nv ° f ,? r ”?h n f‘h <S ° rd °M l, “ Trud.r, Iniir...”Z“l liu’gV.'.iiKd.fford, F,y“* Co fore gnve notice that lie would apply to tho honor- 1 J able, the Judge of the Superior Court of Chatham County, at the earliest practicable moment, for injunction to restrain further proceedings in refer- ouco (osaid petition. Petition. The petition of John F. Tucker, owner of tbe buildings and lessee of the land rolativo to the opening of President, Reynolds and Randolph streets through his stable, mid praying that “ ho may he heard by your honorable body before committee or otherwise, and that lie may receive compensation for tho losoosw’hich will ucruo to him from opeuing said streets”—was reud, ai.d on motion of Alder- Lnmnr was referred to a spocial committee of Anotber Scientific Wonder! GREAT CURE FOR DYSPEPSIA1 DR. HOUOHTON’S three. The true Digestive Fluid, or Gastric Juice, p from Rennet,ortho tions of Baron Lie big, the great Phy siological Chemist, byJ.S. Houghton, m.d., Philadelphia, Pa. This is a truly teo Aldermen Lamar, Harris, und Lewis. ter Nature sown method, by Nature's own Agent, the i - a —inoonfullof Pepsin in »Ive a ' *" Bl'k and Fanoy Cassimeres, at a great variety of pricos. “ Drab Deto •• «• .. White and Fanoy Linen Drills, " •• •• Fancy Marseilles, •• •« u VESTS.—Black Silk and Satin Vests. Fancy Silk '* Whito Silk, for Party « White, Buff aud Fanoy Marseilles and Buff. and Linen FIJRNISIUNG GOODS. Furnishing Goods of every description for Gentle- cn's wear—consisting of scarfs, oravau, waterford ties, Prince Albert ties, spring stocks, merino shirts White and Buff Duok ........ v .1.., njittui} .ivuao, uiunno euir and drawers, cotton do., suspenders, half hose, gloves— all kinds, best quality patent yoke shirts, a tine as sortment of DRESSING GOWNS, Umbrellas, Canos, Perfumery, Combs, Brushes, Port- moniae, etc., HATS. An extensive assortment of the latest and most fash ionable styles. Boys’ Clothing. offered in this ::•/{ —o -- - - -—> w—* --- -jacks, Jackets, Vests and Pants, in overy variety of style aud material suitable for the season, Gastric Juice. Half i innsive of the two institutions, und if there be any thing in the uoeunohled wisdom of ancient Greece und Rome, and modern France and this country, which have interdicted nobility, it is more irratiou- ul and injurious than slavery. X am, gentlemen vory respectfully, your humble ■errant. C. J. Inokrsoll Cy Advices from Romo announce the death of Albert R. Kemble, M. D. f of that city. Air. Kemble was one of the first dentists of southern Europe, and had a few years aince, while on a visit to Turin, received the appoint ment of "Dentist to the Royal Family.*’ He declined, with characteristic modesty, to use the title publicly. Early thrown upon the world; unassisted by relative or patron, he laid the foundation of his fortune in a foreign soil, dhd reared the structure on the excellent qualities ol mind which were the orphan's sole inheritance. Am|id the decaying palaces of the Old World he built him such a stronghold of name and position as would have command ed for him wealth aud renown in the New.— He died of inflammation of the brain, on the 27th of March. Air. Kemble was the oldest son of the late John C. Kemble, Esq., of New York. Invitation. The following invitation was reud and accepted, I fusedin water wiTldigost or dissofve five pounds of Roast z: I Boef in abouttwo hours, out of the stomach. Savannah, July 20th, 1853. , PEPSIN is tho chief element, or greatdigeitlng'prin- T VatnZ myor ° ndA,dtrmaH ° f,hc Ci,y n„ . n . ,1 _ I much and Iutestinus. It is extracted from the Diges- Gkntlkmen :—The Oglethorpe Fire Company I tiro Stomach of the Ox, thus forming a true Digestive No. J. will be happy of your presence at the triul Fluid, precisely llko the natural Gastrio Jnice in its of their New Engiue, oil Thursday uAemoon, 21st Chemical powers,and furniahina complete and perfect inst., at the Exchange wharf—also, to attend .. _ . lation to he furnished at Oglethorpo Hull, at 71$ o'clock. Yours respectfully, JAS. T. BUCKNER, Chairman Committee of Arrangements. Council rdjourned. EDWARD G. WILSON, Clerk of Couucil. substitute for it. Call *n the Agent and get a descriptive olioular gratis, giving a large amount of soientiflo evideuee, from Lie big’s Animal Chemistry. Dr. Combe's Physiology of Di gestion, Dr. Pereira on Food and Diet, Dr. J. W. Draper, gestion, of New ology. Prof. Sillimau, uiv*/, Ytvi. oiuiui.u, ui * ..j Collect | Dr. Carpentcr'i Physiology, fto., together with reports of oares from al parts of the Unitea 8t»t«s. NEW HOOKS*. No Alcohol. Bitters, or Acids! Remember this: Dr. Houghton's PEPSIN is ' * “ Uor ' RECEIVFO n v~i r» uTi'TA’a n c r> o «« I great natural remedy, free from Aloohol, Bitters, Acids neufclvaU BYJOHN M. COO PER & CO. J n d Nauseous Drugs. It is extremely agreeable to the rnnp Vwir» tf iifSln ° T “ a , taste, and may betaken by the mosttveble patients who I f° r July. cannot eat a water cracker without acute distress. Be- A utdChaniber-Birds—Their Natural Uisto- I ware of Druggod imitations. Pepsin is not a drug. rr* Y« od, Diseases,and Management; from the German ol J. M. Beohstein, M. D., with oolored illus trations. Bleak House No. 16. El.m.nUiy O.olop-, cr, th. An.l.nt,h.n,,..f the of Druggod imitations. Pepsin 1 ■ drug. Mouuments ; by Sir Charles Ljell, M. A./F. R. 8 - 1 ll.lalrn I .1 u>ltK Rj ll I n>nnA _ * * and edited by Thomav Forester, A. M.—Bohns Stan dard Library. Pictures; by Mrs. Mary Andrew Denison. ' i, Inf * * itendedasan example o youth—Illustrated. A Second Book in Latin; by John MoClintoek, D. D. Sylvia Seaburg, or, Yankees in Japan; by Harry Spirit Rapping Unwsiled,eto., with illustrations by Rev. It. Mattison, A. M. —non* or— proved of for Washing and Shaving. Just reesived and for sale by WM. W. LINCOLN, je2S Monument square. Cures In Every Town. Dr. Houghton’s Pepsin has uow been tested for up wards of two years in every large town in the United 6tatcs. and the Agents can refer Dvspeptlcs to many remarkable ourea in evory town! Numerous details of oases, reports of cures, certificates of Physic]aus and given it the Circulars furniohed by Agents gratis. Pepsin In Fluid nnd Powder. Dr. Houghton's Pepsin is prepared in Powder and in Fluid form—and in Prescription vials for tho use ol Private Cirenlara for rhysicians may be nbtained of Dr. Houghton or his Agonts, describing the whole pro cess of preparation, and giving the authorities upon which the claims of this new remedy aro based. As it is not a seoret remedy, no objeotioLcaube raised against its oss by Physicians iu respectable standing and regu lar practice. Price $1 per bottlo. *9* OBSERVE THISEvery bottle of tbe genuine Fouiln bears the written signature of J. S. HOUGH TON, M. D., sole proprietor, Philadelphia, Pa. Copy right and Trade Mark secured, jUr Sold by all Druggists and Dealers in Modioines WTw. LINCOLN, Wholesale and Retail Agent in Savannah. J. A. MAYER, lfl4 Mrojghton-st., Srvannah, J® 17 oodly-lawi Wholesale and Retail Agent MERCHANT tailoring. The favorable and long established reputation which their establishment has enjoyed and still maintains for the stylo and finish of its garments made to order, as well as forthe superior quality of their cloths, dura- ITIangum A Cox, ATTORNEYS AT LAW\ Atlanta, Georgia. r* ^illooUsot Debts in the following Countiea De Kalb, iavette, Heard, Cass, Murray, Cherokee Newton, Coweta, Campbell, Gordon, Walker, Henry Morriwether, Carroll, Floyd, Dade, Spaulding. Troun Cobb, Whitfield, Forsyth, Gwinnett. P Deferences— E. B. Stoddard ft Co., Charleston. 8out urnlin. • Williams A II.a ’ U ‘ Carolina; Williams ft Brother, Augusta,Georgia; Plan Brothers, and O. W. Choat, New-York. * Nat. Mawoum. [mai 17 tf J Thomab N. Cox C. A. L. LAMAH, General Commission Merchant. *y)Savannah. Georgia. fn»y | ■' FORT A numiAMr™ F ACT° ns AN0 a C0MMISSI0N MERCHANTS. Julian Hartridire, ATTORNEY AT LAW Office comer Whitaker-st. and Bay Lane, - nov 10 Savannah. P. Jacobs’ OIGAB AND TOBACCO STOBB- »» Bnll.it., Wl«n of (be “Ml* Innen,” Near Muaument Square, BinsniL (T». Keep, ouuaUutly ou li.ud t lauou stuck of import.8 “ wal f **^1 >“* 0 *’" JumufMtoi., st whole,tie Janies McHenry, INSURANCE BROKER & NOTARY PUBLIC. M«riu. Protest. Noted ond E.tended, AT.ra*«.od- luated, Chortar Portle, on’’ Average Bond, drown. Po- poripreporod whereby to reoov.r loeue, from Amerloon or British Undorwriter,, oud attention riven to ol] matter, connected with Shipping ond Insurance. Of- — Uoum U * r U>» front of tho Coo- HOWLAND A CO., general commission merchants No. 174 llay.ntrect. Hnvnnnnh. T. nowwvp. anil. JOlty r. kowukd, J1 GILBERT BDTLEH, IMAHTh’U BUII.DBK, DEALER IN WHITE PINE LUMBER ¥o r k. . t r e »t, Oglethorpe S g., 1— M Savannah. liberally bellowed oo the late ProprSior.*" It ilour intention to keop a larve and .xtoneiva aoinmont of ail hinds of carriage., enlmd to this mar- lal ." , Mr .’ ’■ o. Thornton, will ut at- our Agont, at the North, for tho purchase and sudd]va of our establishment, ills expor/enoe of in the bnamoss, at the South, will insure to our fH.JJdl* and patrons such a well selected stock, os caami tAil to give entire satisfaction. mu Mr. Bennett will give his personal attention to .n kinds of repairing m heretofore, »«®»uon to aU LEWIS 8. BENNETT THOS. A. BROWN * JUDGE W. HARRIS. , , , A CARD It will be seen from tho above, that I have >a ij to Messrs. L. 8. Bennett* Co., and I havo ev^v ‘ fldenoo in the ability of these gentlemen both ln°^’ pabiUty and capital, to successtuiij eonduM Urn* InSl ness, and keep up the reputation of tho estobiish- 8 ' Bnnnotthae been my Foreman for the asasssasi £.733885 Rui&T&S’&sfi^h's’jsSnS:"' °™ iau,r “‘- In relinquishing my businase in thie place. I taka “ * t * te that it i. not from anVdi...” isloction whatovor: since mV resideuce in HAnnnth I have been kiudiy and generously treated, and have succeeded much better than I anticipated In , tbe «®nree I have token. I have been promnte'd bw consideration* of a private oharaoter altogether^ Wherever I may be, I shall carry with meSS uXl liest sense of obligations, and cherish the deepest in- udiUPwll."'' 1 '” 1 * ‘° d adTaaMm,, “ t cf th.’.ity Nothing will do more to effect thl. than the enetaia- ing of a healthy and honorablo oompetition. Let the good people of the city and State sea to Savannah, May 9, iso. J ‘ ™OHNTOH. .. F. 8. Mr. H, D. W. Alexander is my legally au thorized Agent for the transaction and closing up o my business. (may 10) j. c. THORNTON. D. W. ratscally, SHIP AND GENERAL BLACKSMITH, Opposite JjaiuRr’M Cotton Press, EASTERN WBARr, SAVANNAH, GEORGIA. 8teamboat and Mill Work, and every description o Blaoksmithing exeouted with neatness aud dispaioh. 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 the following, from whioh they are pre pared to furnish garments, whioh they will warant to Mulberry, Green, Adelaide, Bronse, Corobo and OUve Cloths. Block Doeskin, BlsrV, Oswlmerc, z.9. s. largo assort ment of Colored and Fancy Tweeds. LINEN QOODS.—White, Buff and fanoy I Drills. VESTINGS.—Whito Silk and Satin, for Party Vests. Black and fancy Bilk and Satins. White, Buff and Orange Casstmores. A large variety of White, Buff and fanoy Marseilles. UNIFORM SUITS. For Volunteor Companies in the oity and throughout the State, made and furnished at the shortest uotioe and in the beat manner. DIBBLE ft CAREY. apr 4 LATEST AND GREATEST IMPROVEMENT. ARNOLD’S Improved Patent Metallic Imleetructible SARCOPHAGUS, 0R . 'air EXHAUSTED COFFINS, 5° li 10 others throughout Juited States. U ft. BOGARDU8 having f made the sole agent of the above for the City of Sa- poriority over anything of the kind that has yet been before the publio. The improvoments consist in ce menting the top and aides, und, by the application of an air pump, removing the air, by whioh means the contents remaiu without effluvia or ehauge of aproar- anoe for any length of time. It is on these adrautogos the ulaim to ‘superiority is based. The undersigned having examined the above, do not hesitato to say that, in their opinion, they aro fully cal culated to answer the intended purposo: 8. N. Uauhis, M. D., | C. W. Wibt, M. D., R. WavNi, M. D., P. M. Kollouk, M. D., J. C. Habxbsuam, M. D., | W. G. Bullock, M. D., mar 12 R. Laohusow, Machinist. ly OKK.-Prime Pork iu bbl*., lor sale by may 20 MINIS ft FLORANCH Dying and Kenovating Bstablishment. SAVANNAH, GEORGIA, 73 York-street.renr of the Court House ESTABLISHED IN 1832. T ADIES’ Silk ami Wooleu Dresses, Shawls, Ta JLJf ble Covers, etc., oleanod, and dyed variocs colors: Ladies’ Bonnets bleached and pressod in a fashionable style; Kid Gloves cleaned, aud Gontlomen’s Garments cleaned, reuovatod or dyed, as may be required. AU done in the same style which has generally so rnuob pleased my patrons and friends. Terms moderate. Persons sending parcels by Hamden’s Express, Rail road, or steamboats are requested to write per mail, so that I may know whore to eall for them, aad which way to send them back. Cost of freight each way, for small parcels, wUlbe about 25 oents. All ord-r? punctually THE LAST UNRIVALLED PRODUCTION!: A New cook Stove, CALLED “THE NEW WORLD." for Burning Wood or Coni. The Subscribers have just wade arrange ments with Messrs. Abbott ft Lawrenoe. Slave Makers, of Philadelphia, forthe exclusive sale of this excellent STOVE. The makers had it thoroughly tested before offering it to the pnblio for tole, aud it also comes very highly reoommended by those that are no w using it. We put a few of them up on trial a short time since in this city, and those who have soon them in operation acknowledged that thov never saw any Store, for either roasUng, boiling. broX ing, or baking, that performed so well aud with ro mail a oust for fuel; tho castings in this Stove are very heavy aud mounted in the most perfect manner; the bake plate iZVSm* oa » gottwioe the heat in ie oven as any other stove now in nse. Wo are now re- a 18 diffo . ronfc <u* d we cordially invite all to call aud examine before purchasing. Wo hare Mso JSJtt*?. SJ552JL P atter n», among whioh may be found. the Iron Witch, Iron King, and celebrated Buck Stove ^SJSPS?* a. T. W. McARTUOB ft CO/ aDr 21 kf Store No. 13 Banurd^t. ARU1VAI* OF NEW SUMMER GOODS. M PR.ENDERGA8T& CO.haveThiVday S- i.YJL e ocived per steamship 8tote of Gsorgia, a very MB ,°, ment ot nnw » foahionaMe and cheap Goods, comprising ¥ White and colored French Linen Drills. A great variety for Gentlemen’s and Boys* Summer Bareges, Chwneleon. Figured and printed Grena dines, black and oolored. Black Gro DeRhine Silks. Ladies’ Needle work collars. Jaconet and Or^andjr Muslins. 7-8, 4-4 and 9-8 French, English and iwfiiRB Prints, particularly dosirablo styles. A beautiful assortment of Gambrio aad Swiss Ed*, ings and insertlngs. They will be reooiving further supplies by the steamer during the month. No. 178 Broughton street, uiay 16 opposite St. Andrews Ball. ALEXANDER QALLOWA Y Upholstery aud Cabinet Work The subscriber having token the store on Whitaker-street, next to Dibble ft Caroy’s Tai loring Establishment, respectfully announoe to „ the citisens of Savannah that ho is prepared to exeoute all ordors iu tlio above line on tbe most REASONABLE TERMS. Special attention paid to repairing all kinds of Furni- 120 Funorals supplied at the shortest notioe. JAMES LARKIN UO PURCHASERS OF CHEAP DRY L GOODS —5 oases ol fast oolored printed Lawns Jaoonot and Batiste Muslins, all at 12j^ coutf. cases assorted Ginghams iu New Styles, all at case (a great bargain) Ladies’ Linen Gambrio Hand kerchiefs, all at 12>i wonts. We have much plousnro in directing particular ,-ntiou to tho arrival, by the steamship Florida day, of tho above Goods, and oan with perfect confl- fchis tho cheapest goods ever of- deuoe recommend them ferod for sale in Savannah. ... „ M. PBENDBBOA8T * CO. 17® Broughton-st. opp. St. AndreW'sHall. may 26 . - NIOE8.—6000 Shades, with fixtures complete, lOOOof Woodford’s fineGilt Cornices: 2000 fine English Curtain Bands; Curtain Pint; Worsted Cord, in varie- gatod oolore; large Worsted Tassels to mateh; Cord and Tassols for Pictures; Pavilion Rings and Rosotti; lost reoeived and for sale by I. W. MOR ELL ft CO. sortment of Trunks, Valises and Car- tad for sals si, bbons’ Range. WILLIAM HEIDT. C»7<S JS$ T M,J8LINS >« pev low ’W 01 Mu “ir raft skjgfc, J. w. Cohen Too. is?** 5 - j« 1» 140Bronghtoii 81.mitt, j.’wjjimUO* F KBSIll.OBSTEKB. HAI.IUON AND EngUih PicklM. lust rect-iv.d fur uli b. J UST KBCBIVBD—Strawberry, Rtapberry, ..Blaokberry, Orgeat, Currant Syrnp of superior quality, for sale by A. BONAUD/ j® 24 corner Bay and Whitokereeta. |l KCKBU’N FARINA, Orrii-'c'ora SUroh JLX and Uallowo's Arrow Root, a snpply received and for sale at the APOTHECARIES' Hat.t. DECEIVED per Ntate of , dies’light oolored plain Gaiters^ Ledfts*Lineal J ‘ * i. Ladies'colored French lasting W ATER COOLEKH-Different sines and quality with Metal aud Wood Cases, rood articles, lor sale by f may 60] J. P. COLLINS. ¥ flat _ a „ Lemon,‘fto., foe flavoring' fto q just reoeived aad for i no-apple, Aprleot, ] idles'oolor ed Freneh lasting Gaiters, fto., ftc. . HEIDT, Gibbons* Bull TRACTS,~*ORANGF. ( &J8SHkSngKi lollies, lees, Sauees. Pastor. UA4 for sale by / B. MOORE ft Ca A CON.—25 hhds.priaio Bides and Rhouldare CLAGUORN ft CUNNINGHAM. patoh. We can refer t w , Old Bells takon in exchange for new ones. Levels. i
