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About Daily morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1850-1864 | View Entire Issue (July 26, 1853)
FIVR DOLLARS PER ANNUM. HALF FBARLF IN ADVANCE PUBLISHED DAILY AND TRI-WEEKLY BY JOHN M. COOPER. WILLIAM T. THOMPSON, EDITOR, TERMS: Mi 1 h<> "Daily Moknino News” is delivered to City ••un.rribfti-sat five oollabs per annum, payable liali- nearly IN ADVANCE,or for TWKLVk CENTS u week livable to the Carriers. Single copies, tubes cents. i’liH “Tri-Weekly ;Mobnino News,” (for the country,)«coutuininf all the A new matter and now ad vertisements of tho Daily, is furnished for three DULLARS per annum, iu advunce. Advertisements inserted at the following rates TOR OHM SQDARR Or TEN LINES, One insertion 60 ots. One Month .16 00 “ M....J0 00 1 60 Five “ J 7® Due wook .2 00 uuc wear , ,ju UU For sdvertisoments not exceeding five lines, thrte- ourths or the above rates will be ohargod, i. e.: 0 For one insertion 45 cents. / “ two •' 76 •' “ Oue Week $150, Ac. to. Lentil Advertisements inserted at the usual rates. Advertisements from transient persons or strangers sau At be paid in Advanoe. Yearly advortisers, exceeding in their advertisements llio average number of lines agreed for, will be charged at proportional rates. Advertisements sent to this offloe without directions. sh to the number of iusertions, will bo published dally until ordered to be discontinued, and ohargod aoooro- 'Nearly advertisers will be restricted to their regular business, and all other advertisements, not pertaining to their regular business, as agreed for, will be oharged ** 4^- All Letters directed .to this offloe or the Edit must be postpaid. HW All new Advertisements appear in the Weekly News." for tho Conutrv. Four One Year JO 00 Till DAILY wm. Tho Suicide of Franklin C. Gray. A few days ago we guvs an account in the Netcs of the melancholy suicide of Mr. Gray. Froir yeaterday’a Evening Star, Washington, we clip tho following in reference to its cause: A few month, .ioco, Mr. Gray married into a Wi.liintrton City family—that of Mr. 8. B. French formerly of Fauquier county, Va. The act of hi. ■uicltlo tra. witno.iod by many, and was sccom- puttied by circum.tancet proving clearly thlt it wnu oue of premuditatod aelf-murdar. I or .nine lime boforo he had beon laboring under great ilepre.iion of spirit., ari.lng from iho fact tlmt he was blunted by a lady with whom ho had been conuected in marriage, ft i. said, in Califor nia. She lately nrrired in Now York from that quarter, and at once threatened to prosecute him for bigamy. We have every reason to believe, wo aro happy to ho able to writs, that iu contracting this but marrings, Mr. Grny waa not aware that hie former matrimonial obligations hud not boon «uf. netrntly obliterated by the action of tho law to lotivo him entirely at liberty to form that couccc- (ion lrgully. Distress of mind at finding himself in such a situ, ation undoubtedly drove him to the desporatodoed. A low days before thus committing suicide, he inailo a will in which he settled upon his last wife, the daughter of Mr. French in her own right, San Vilre ufm F r °P cr ‘y now yielding an annual income of $30,000 por annum. The sympathy of this com munity with Mr. French and his eatinmblp family, is deep nud abiding. The New York Crystal Palace.—A proposition has been mode to open the Crystal Palace on Sundays. Tho N. Y. Sun indig nantly condemns it, and says: Whatever difference of opinion thare msy be with regard to the mode of observing tho Christian Nubbuth, there can bo no difference in opinion umong observant mid wisomon, as to the good mor al effect of strictly observing ono day in seven for rest, and for the cultivation of tho devotional feel- iugs. Alan without tho Subbath, is man without re ligion ; and man withdut religion is worso than sav- «go. lie lacks the only solid basis of right princi- pies. No, no. Labor would bo disgraced, art would be disgraced, Now York would be disgraced, our coun ts would be Ji-graced, and the national character weuld suffer beyond calculation throughout the whole Christian world,'by the American Exhibition of the Industry of all Nations heiug open, ns a pub lic spectaclo on tho Sabbath Day. A thousand dram shops, open around it on tho Snbbrth, nud ten thou sand dram drlnkurs cougregaieU iu iliem, would not so disgraco us in the public opinion of the worlu, as would a sentence wufted to the four corners of the earth, announcing that the New YorkExhibiiion is to be opened to tho public on Sundays asou other days. Th* Naw Yoatc Cbvstal Paaack.-A New York letter says:— Numbers of people continue to come in from the country, to look at the Crystal Palace, but they don’t stay long. J Talking of the Palace, the stock this morning fell ten per cent., and there was a good doal of excite- room iu the street in consequence. It is thought that some pretty severe criticisms of one of the murmog papers, upon some short-comings in the inauguration ceroiuonies, aro the immediate cause of the decline; but this is denied by the “bears," how ” >U ^ ** Mock isn’t goiug to pay, any- This morning there wnsalsrge number ofvisiters, and the receipts must liuvo been quite considerable 1 j iu. for *udnussiout. Everybody seems to come away 00 j , ■■Rafted with the building; but dissatisfied JO 00 W,I J* * he paucity of its contents. They say there is nothing to be seen, as yet, but the mere frame of tho picture. There ia some truth in this ; but timo will muke it all right, perhaps. Let us have patience. RuHnin’fl Traditional Policy. It is related that whon Peter the Great was on his death-bed, he spoke of tho policy that Russia ought to pursue towards foreign nations, but particularly towards i urkey. “ My descendants on the throne," he said, “ should carefully establish tho closest ul- liance with Austria; and, while they seem to sup- port her pretensions to tho sovereignty of all Ger many. they should, in secret, foment \ jealousy amoug the Germanic princes. Besides this, my suc cessors should strive to make it necessary for them to ask our assistance, which will entitle us to a sort of protectorate, and, in timo, will open the wav to our absorption of the country that demands our aid. Austria must be interested by us in the expul sion 01 the Turks from Europe, aud should Con stantinople fail, Atibtriau jealousy must bo neutral ised either by arming the other European powora agaiiut her, or by abandoning iu her favor a portion of the conquered territory, which afterwards we way retake. The Groeks iu Hungary, Turkey and Southern Poland, who nre now divided among themselves, must he rallied arouud Russia as a con tra! point. Russia must be their pivot, and, by the means of certain ecclesiastical supremacy, weshall eoon obtain au absolute sovereignty." Noarly a century and a half has passed since these words were ^originally spoken. But had they boeu written for the first time now, as a codo of policy deduced from the history of Russian aggression, they would havo been equally appropriate to the present occasion ; for in this, as in every preceding reign, those words are the key to the conduct of Russia towards Turkey. To iuterfers iu the reli- afl ?*, r * “'Turkey, *° ®«ek to gain the protec torate of the Sultaii's Greek subjects, to advance, and tbeu recode, but only iu order to have an ex cuse for permanently advancing at last, those have uoen the aims, this the actiou, of every sovereign, including Nicholas himself, who has worn the Rus- suu crown since tho death of Peter the Groat. Even if we wished, therefore, to think moro fa vorably of Nicholas than wo do, the conduct of his predecessors would not uilow it. Their line of no- 1 cy gives meaning to his. It is not to bo believed that a succession of princes, for more than a cei rv, should pursuo on unrelcuting system of oppi sions on a weaker neighbor, yet that finally a C\ should arise, who, though acting exactly as his an cestors did, should mean uothingbv it but kindness. Such nonsense will deceive nobody. Yet tho last manifesto of Russia is full of this absurd stuff. The wholo truth lies in a ntit-sholl. It is that Russia ineaus to have Constantinople, as soon as possible right or wrong, and that, if she backs out now, it will be only because she fears that, at prosent, the robbory cannot be perpetrated.—-PAi/a. Bulletin. TUc Wonlth of the Country. The auuouucemeiit that the Russiaus have cross ed the Prutb haa already ruised the price of Hour as wo foretold it would. (Should a general war break out in Europe, tho rest of our prediction will also^te verihod. In fact, though temporary checks may happen to the prosperity of this couutry, tho result of ovar-importation, or other causes, uo great convulsion can overtake it, unless through the nud- people in running into debt beyond their „__i i- .a. *- point ttailrond from Columbus to Grantavllle, The Columbus IHmee of Saturday says: Tho citizens of Meriwether and Harris counties aro engaged iu a very laudable effort to build a railroad from Grantsvillo to Hamilton, passing through Greenville. Gruntsville is on tho Lagrange road ten miles west of Newnan. It !■ understood that Harris county will extond the road to the Mus- cogee line,If assurances are given that we will con- tinuo it to Columbus, a distance of ton or eleven milos. This is a direct road from this city to At lanta, and besides opening up a communication lor “ a f lfl springs of Meriwether, to the rich valleys of lonuossoe, will inukn Columbus tho Grocery market for all upper Georgia. Tho road • only GO miles long, runs in noarly a straight line to Atlanta, brings us an connection with Hamilton and Greeuville, and promises as large an increase of trade to our city as auy other, and can be built with a very small expenditure of money on our part. Public uttentiou haa not heretofore boon di rectly culled to this enterprise. We aro sure that Columbus will do her part iu tho work. Let our friends iu Harris olid Meriwother continuo their laudable endeavors, and we pledgo the city of Co- lumbue to tho completion of the road from tho Harris line to this place. We especially call the attention of our public spirited citizens to those suggestions, and solicit contributions to our columns on the subject. Great Pabsaok op the Sovereign of the seas.—The celebrated American clipper ship Sov- of the Seas Capt., McKay, arrived in the Mersey on Saturday cveuiug, 2d inst., from New York, having mado the run in a shorter time than was ever previously accomplished by a sailing ship. J*P“ rl «d from Now York in tow of a steamer, at J r. M., on tho 18th ult., and consequently made the trip in about 14ty days. It is said she ran from the Grund Hunks to Cape Clear, a distance of 1,668 miles, in 135 hours, bomg an average of 20G inifos per day. Ono day she made 344 miles, and on two others 340 each. She bus been 228 days at sou *]. D , C ® , wa * nohed, and has mudo un avoruge of 180 knots per duy. . A Warsaw journal contains tho follow ing statement of tho force of the Russian or- yy.i—It consists of 72 regiments of infantry divided into 32 battalions, and 24 regiments of cavalry of 192 equadrone; tho artillery con sists ot six corps and GUO guns. Tho total number of tho active army is 290,000, without countmg the reserve. The reservo is compos ed of six divisions of infantry and six brigades ot cavalry, and forms a force of 80,000 men, without counting the pulks of Cossacks. Fatal Accident.—A small boat, when leaving the forty slip, at Camden, New Jersey, on the 19th instant, with three gentlemen and Jive ladies, bound on a pleasure excursion to Cooper s Creek, wus run into and swamped by the eicumer Wm. Penn. Three ladies, Camden, were drowned,_nnd the others saved. Death of a Minister.—fh7~Rer. George • * *>f the most eloquent preachers 1 J. . Church, died at the residence of Dr. Charter, in Elizabeth, Pa., on Friday last. J he sudden death of his son was a great ufllic- lion to Mr. H., and the shock which that event produced upon his mind is supposed to have hastened his demise. cy- Dr. Mercer, a wealthy B entleman of Louisiana, while in Cincinnati tho other day subacribed $1,000 to the Henry Cloy AIouu- merit Fund. IjQubbh’Scene at a Circus.—A queer scene 4 appened in the circus which has been performing « INorfolk, V«., a ft w days past. A newly elected officer was nppointud peace preserver. In the scene where the clown bets tho ring-master a bottle or wine that he can pick a person from tho audi- enco that can ride around the ring tied up in a sack, the officer seized upon the drunken man that always offers his service, (an old device) ami actua 1, dragged him from tho circus, andd the shouts and whoops of a crowded audience. It wus a very rich scene, aud actually worth moro tbuu tho price of admission. •i FUNS.—A late Loudon letter givos the following; ° ...}n Ur ; VC, , ,e S b,0 .?* ,P . r08i(,entMr * Van ■ tually rivals Mrs. Beecher Htowe, whom I have n yet met in society. I was much ninusod at a well Known Marchioness hero, apologizing to her, for our cold, windy clinute. Mrs Stowe merely answer- •d, in her iiuiet way: “71 is not worse than 1 tz- P eeUd ,\ The people here have amused themselves by milking two conundrums, that you may be uimis- od with: “ What book “has lately be*m written without hands t" Uucle Tom’s Cabin is written by Mrs. llcecher'e toe. “ Who is Uncle Tom’s Auut?" Anti-Slavery. a. ^ Barbara Manly in Kent Life. At Oriakany, Onondaga county, the other day, one of those troweered fair ones, poetically called Bloomers, married a pantslooned individual of the other sox; whereupon tho scape-graces of the vil lages soreunded the pair with tin horns, aud other nerve-distracting instruments. The bridegroom, it seems, took no measures to get rid of the annoyance leaving that task to the man of the family-ills wife. She arose from her nuptial couch, and seizing n musket, fired a blank cartridge ovor the heads of llio Intruders, who incontinently ran away. Bring jeered for want of pluck by some of tho villagers, they returned to the charge; whereupon the Bloomer, her " soul iu arms, und eager for tho friiy" dashed the window up nud fired a heavy chargo of shot at their heads, instead of over them. They wont off says the account, limping, howling, cursing and in confusion, having tho Uellona iu bifurcations mistress of the field. Hence wo see that Bloomers do no; like to be disturbed on their wedding nights, and are prepared to “give jessie," on the jinatant to uny blatant sons of discord who presume to interrupt tho endearments in which even strong-minded women, under the anuealing influence of the lender passion, are supposed to indulge on on such occasion*. Bloomers have their “ feelinks" as well as their sisters in petticoats, and when, like Ephraim, they aro wedded to thoir idols, lot ’em alone.—N. Y. Sunday Times. 26, 1853. Dry Goods, Clothing, 8to. mfmim. CHEAPEST CASH STORE. * llh »•«* Auguat; w«T?itt 0 ^ 'or sale, every artielo in oar Stock, and sSgKglr.teiBiats STOCK AT COST. lit If "* * 4otbl« oltjMt hy thta oottFis.— GAINS tbs oonataatl' oultod from overy’markot? Our Fruach Dress Goodi are of the best rival mami- JjSSiJJf* “y 11 finish, durability of eolors and °'*ro fh® best imported; aud we are now selling them tor teas prices than the manufacturers’ IfnthamL hou -«» No“!rk wouW ■»“ ^® m private salo to the jobbers, to bo axain sold in quantitios to tho distant merchants; therefore . obv ‘ ou ■ . t0 . 0T °ry one who inspects our at th* i 04a ii , l£* but "f trr the 7 hero looked at the prioet in all the other storos before baying, m k « STOCK, ABE 7 8 Sau* 1 ^ Frenoh hluslins and robes: printed and ? f Haregoi; Toil do Nord and tan colored Canton Cloths and colored linens for travelling Vflr J cheap; embroi? Mo a? Uni ^ U , r dr esses; plaid, stripod and blac>l Silks and Summer Silks; i 8 . k L W » p Alpacas, vory cheap; Mourn- 1J ^ 0,b D°«ds in bolter taste and at cheaper prioes than also where. Bonnot Ribbons, and Bonnets; rUir tnd embroidered Crape Scarfs and Shawls ** KMBKOIDMUKD AND LAci CIOODK . IN IMMENSE VARIETY FROM AUCTION. * article for Ladies' summor Neck Uandker- r HOSIERY. very much cheaper than elsewhere in this city. La dies and Gonts Summer Gloves, made like Kid T.ry oh.ap? ” N,t Mllu *“<1 Olove,, PAVILION LACES, .. P'"' 1 * Binei nnd White, 1U-4 wide. Hkt«. *° d Summor Skirt., corded hi.' rorr olloft P* Mourning and pointed lUudker- ‘linen goods. :oro is the D pure flax) which * sale, the CHOICEST BAR- ilT It is eaid that Madame Suntag hen ac quired a fortune of $100,000 in her musical lour tiirou^h the country GT Ex-Prosident Fillmore, it iB said, may bo daily eeeu in tho atreotB of Buffalo, looking like ono relieved from the drudgery of power. &T A State Temperance Convention ii. Louisiana, hen reported in favor of tho total prohibition of Intoxicating liquors in that Slate. New Orleans Charity Hospital.— Ad missions for Wednesday 79; discharged 34 ; deaths 34; yellow fever deaths 30; yellow fever discharges 6. RF* The Eastern Ice-Dealers are beginning to monopolize the Baltimore market. Vessels nrc arriving there, loading with Eastern ice daily, and its superiority is driving out the homo commodity. Sale of Coffee at Philadelphia.—An auction sale ot 4,089 bags of Rio coffee took place at Philadelphia a day or two ago. It realized $80,000. This is the first auction Bale i! , kind which has taken place in Philadel phia in soveral years, and in attributed to the great reduction of auction duties by the last legislature. at Elections. —The ladies of ,' r i P*^ 8 » Mielilgin, attended the polls JJ" 11,0 " Ulb » to urge their husbands and broth ers to vote I or the Maiue law. They wore of course successful. In Leoni the ladies also t liHaw**' aD1 ^ * own £ ave mojority for ^ ermont Marble for Kuuuia.—Tho Czar tuasm bus, through his private secretary, or- r . e d eight blocks of the Vermont marble, tl , 'Rhing six tons each. They are designed for cereetion of a monument to Kieffleur, who is opposed to have been the originator of the ii. v f! non, J or f* r,n g Moscow, on tho advanco of “ic r rench army. AN.oTttER Prize Fight.—Yankee Sulli- if. r,'„!.° it ia staled, has made a match fnrn?' 11 Morr ««$ys tbe champion efCali- Zdo! Qb ° Ut lh ° middl ° of autumn, for $1,000 y!>^ Colonies.—A writer in the New upi.. a JoU i ni ? Commerce proposes to die- fomi..s ri * 1 * e . uae State prisons and peni- sieoil •! e8 i! 1 11,18 country, ami to adopt in their to wiwV°.i^ U i rop . eau 8 y 8 ton4 o' penal colonies, t„ ,i ‘ f r „>° i e8d u,,( l copper mines belonging of dip r" 1 ed , Stft,#8 government for the benefit 01 the nationulueasury. partv°flr , ARc f I o*f Mount Washington.—A tliowi. . ,rQTe,er8 .j^t arrived at Portland, from in „■«' 8 jpountttins,report that on the 13ih inst. iuprnn k ,ng ,he ®unimit of Mount Wash- thrniin'i a new rout «» they passed under or feet hiVi ° n8tur8 » nrchway ot snow, twenty -~ih* g *’ ant * 9 ,,e hundred and sixty feet long thick.in CrUSI riu bovo their head forty feet ^ he surface of this mass of sno moans, and persevoring iu that madness to boyond retreoebmeut. Everything, iudoed, conspires to shower riches up- on us. It would seem ns if the very disasters of other nutions were turned into blessings for us. The wars that ravugod the old world io the boginniug of the century, laid tho foundation of our v commnr- cial greatness. The faraiue that desolated I rein ml, poured millions iuto our coffers. Then the folly of a sister republic resulted to our good, by placing in our bands California, and Hooding the couutry with gold. It is impossible to doubt that events are now, in progress, which within the compass of a single generation, will give us Cuba, if not other posses sions almost as rich, but of which, perhaps, lew yet The wealth of ilia couutry la particularly exhibit ed in tho amount of inouoy now in active circu lation. The Railroad Record has made a computa tion from materials Iu its possession, of tho gross sum in circulutiou at fiveremarkablo epochs in the financial history of theAnicricau people. The fol lowing is the result: Years. Aotlve Circulation. 1811 $13,000,000 95,000.000 70,000,000 148,000,000 296,457,257 It thus appears that the amount of money in active circulation now, is double what it wus iu 1836, though that period, as is well aud fatully remem bered, was one of enormous expansion. Of the present amount in circulation, oue-third is gold. At that timo not oue-teuth was specie. But as com pared with the populating also, the result is fuvor- able to the existing condition of things. For exam ple, the census, ut these five several periods, showed the following population, which, divided into tho gross amouut iu circulation, leaves tho ensuing amounts, per capita. Years, ropulation. 1811 7,000,000 1816 8, COO, 000 1830 12,666.920 1836 15,366,900 1853 25,000,000 The only neriods that compare with the present are 1816 and 1836, during both of which there was an enormous paper-currency afloat. It will he seeu that our present circulation, per capita, is greutor than it was at either of those times, though ono- third of it is gold. This will prove a hard nut for croukers to crack.—Phil. Bulletin• 1816 1830 i:.n 1863 Amount per head. $6 00 11 00 6 60 11 00 12 00 i over several acres, and Ims no signs of blends , ' cc ur “ymnliitiitYtm'. KOUTIC SuKVKt.—It .= liktCnf i“ ®* l,,our * Democrat, at St. Luuil. Mart in NL'!?' r h *‘ Prep«™'ioni ttLHi™ c,ttl,»„ ' . for 8 winter eicurn. n to r, “U„lainl 0 nn m blli,y ° f , a P”“°"K e ,l,ruu « h <h« now.” "ti n 10 cenl ™l route in the eeaioit ot menu,i 0 ?l e 'Priae is entirely ltis own, ""tltor n f. d Wlt .‘ " n J r government aid, end is *..evem l i U “ ,r " , r of , ” nl hi B h “Imracter for ittguiS 06 J" d e,, «r«y f°r wliiel* lie is dis- tatfte '. 1 lle government survey of the ., u 0 18 entrustetl to Ca|tt. Ounoison. 'lFhu, July 18—burnt at run, p, y. shl P John Farnutn at this port, litin I 0 .?, U i n ‘^'. lco > we learn that the Briliah ratvn ,'r r - r ? tu Australia for London, with ost «... i Wo ° , "“J 25,000 ounces of gold nl.jy 8 hurned at sea, I no date given,) in limit..'. 1,or Possenftora and crew, 125 in -ItBrlu.’ o , “* lon off by the French bark Him. Tt 1 *V , e > “O'* carried into Pernam- Imreo ntJ *°A“ WQS 01,0 saved and placed in ge of 0m Hriii.j, consul. I'bUmv* ° a , THE "’•rst-s Ship Chaulks une li .;T7 A lo , ller "ow Pernambuco, dated iallorv 6 m l ^ al *^ e w bele ship Charlos ound. w;?i ®«pi. Hull, homeward r ®yioua in of oil, went ashore f U a1» lh8 Juno * a mi,oa 80U, * , "d crew i; 81100 ’ a, . ,d bl, S ed ' The captain 1-0 eave? 8 ,aved * and ,ba car 8° would flnn e ^ r!e ?' an al Montgomery, Ala. r Xc ellem ® fe ?- 1 m - de P , * 1 ». i nd water of a most •Ib of eiJ. ,C JJ ,a therefrom at the oi eight gallons per minute. Mazzxni and Kossuth. -Tho London corros pondont of the Mohilo Advertiser in his letter of the 2*2d ult., writes ns follows; Thrir Mnjnstios of Austria and Italy are again in a state of alurni. Sonio days sinco Mnzzini i missed, but it wus understood he was simply gi to Liverpool, littlo was said about it, but one of the Austrian spies (there nre a score of them bora) ns certained ho had left for tho continent, and telegraph ed accordingly. Thereon tho greatest excitement was cuuscd, aud at this niomeut their imperial n jesties are in a pei/ect flurry of terror as tot cousequencos that may result from Mazzini’s p sence at such a time. Meanwhile, where the illt. trious exile is no one known, neither has his place of embarkation beou discovered. Doubtless (hough, wo shall soon hear of him and his works, as he is not a man to romain idle for any length of *timo to gether. Kossuth’s movcmontN, too, aro a subject of mys tery ; the last heard of him was, when he replied to a committee of invitation from Sheffield, declining to visit that town just then, on the ground that in the existing juncture of foreign uffairs be did not think it prudent to leave London. His reply wns published in the priuts and elicitod much comment, out tho very fuel of his apoaking so plainly, induc ed poople to suppose he had nothing of point in view at the momont. Suddenly, howover, it was discovered that he too, like Mazzini, was nowhere. The Austrian emissaries, assisted by some of llio old members of the detective force, have sought in vain for week past for a trace of their droudnd enemy, but so fnr have found none. Tho most in timate friends of both parties declare they know nothing of their movements. One fact has though, leaked out that looks a little suspicious. It appears a well-known foreign hanking house remitted their correspondents at Paris a'sum equivalent to 473,000 francs to tho order of another house in London. Hardly had the amouut been received when a still lurger sum was also deposited by unkuowu parties in Paris. The London house drew tho whole, and a fow days before Mazzini was missed, a firm with which he has been iu connection preseHtod un or der for and received the sum “tottle." The noxt day some $130,000 of Hamburg bills were bought Change by a woll known house, but ono tliut uever before made a similar transaction, duch is tho tale ; tlmt much of it is the truth there is little doubt, and that the funds so obtained will bo used by Mazzini, i* also <ar from unlikely. Should tho Turkish question result in un appeal to arms, there will bo a lively time of if, and you may rest assured that Kossuth und Mazzini will leave their mark behind them ou the page of tho world* history. QPI rom a giving way of a ring-bolt on board the London, belonging to the British "“Tty,*,**? cablo flew round with such force as to kill Lieut. Chapman and six men, who were •itimg down to dinner, and wounded lithe others. n T?f Steamship Sarah Sands.—The British iron screw steamship Sarah Sands late y running between New York and Liver- pool, afterwards engaged botween Panama and Han Francisco, and since mado a voyage Irom Liverpool »o Australia, is going to take the place of tho Cleopatra, in the Quebec and Liverpool trade. Providence. July 18.— The Steamer El / araguay Condemned as Unee a worthy. Late advices from Maranham received here state that the steamship El Paraguay, from New York hound tn Paraguay, had sprung aleak, when ne£ *o. „'ohfttn, and having re- iirufel/MjViiiyj atuf ^VderecTTo K n tdJ3r e< !i»f 8 passengers and crew were all well. /,e False Roulette Tables.—The Ne York Day Book says: u Among tho articles taken from the gambling place of Jereminh lionavan tho other day, was a roulette table, so constructed that the party betting was wholly at the mercy of those having charge of the game, and if they elected that he should not win.lt was impossible for him to do so. This feel should operato as a warning to those tempted to stake their money ; and such may be assured that nearly all instruments used by professed gamblers are of the same charac Queer for the Scientific.—On Monday t the 11th inst., at 8 o’clock, the tail of a kite structioa and consolidation of 1,125 miles of rail road iuto ono grand trunk line, embraces the Great Western road, which is to connect the Central Line of New York with the Central Line of Michigtn, around the northern ahore of Lako Erio. The Michigan Central Road has offered the Grand Trunk (Canada) Coiupauy a bonus ot $200,006 to have their connection completed by Jauuary, 1854, and the Canadians say they will gat the reward. The Beginning of Useful Men.—The late Hamuel Applelion, of Boston, oue of the most eminent merchants of that city, was sixty years ago, a country school teacher, at New Ipswich, from which place he went forth with a certificate from the pastor of the village, that lie was “a person who supported a good mor al character, and waa possessed of abilities sufficient to instruct a school iu reading, wri ting, orthography, English grammar, and arith metic. 1 ’ At the centennial celebration of the settlement of New Ipswich, in 1850, Mr. Ap pleton sent $5,000 to tha literary institutions of New Hampshire, the Academy of Ipswich in particular, to enable that institution to as sume its former standing, and extend its future usefulness. became entangled in tho telegraph wires of a line running through Main street, Port-Ches ter. It took fire at its connection with both wires, and the piece between the wires, an well as the tail under the wires, fell to the ground, burned, end went out. This was witnessed by some of the most respectable persons in Port Chester, who are willing to substituto this statement.—New Rochelle News .July V Table Moving—Proteanor Faraday. Table moving has become a mania among all classes in England. Professor Faraday, a name well known in scientific circles, has attempted a solution of the phenomenon. Uu fortunately he stands with the tacit under standing that it is explicable by those natural laws which are now known to scientific men, and qs is usual with professors, does not sc to think it possible that there may be laws of motion, us yet undiscovered by science. The Professor (being unable to find any more substantiate theory) declares that it is all a deception ol the senses ; that in short, those who move them, unconsciously push them. Tho solution is unworthy the charac ter of Prolessor Faraday. The Baltimore Sun thus notices his theory . Faraday’s explication of the phenomena seems to be accepted by many as a sufficient solution. Others, who have as little faith in the “ spiritual,” soctu to dissent, but upou var ious grounds of objoction. To us, with no ex- { leriinental knowledge upon the subject, the ’’araday opinion and test are-inconclusive. And simply for the reason, that they leave tho whole matter as grievously .perplexod as it wns before. To tell us that this table-moving phenomena have become familiar to half the leople of the civilized world, nnd that all havo ieen deceived in the action of tho will and the muscular system, would be to confound the matter inextricably. The old question arises, which of the senses is to he believed, if oue of them iu tho hoalihful exercise of it, constantly deceives us ? And are any of the senses to be believed, if the will and the muscular action, in their healthful use, can thus impose upon them ? If the hands are inclined upon a table and tho table apparently moves off', without volition, which aro we to believe, thut the bunds or the eyes are imposing upon us? You tell us that wo move the table; you may as well assert that tho table does not move at all. To set up a machine which affects to deter mine the matter by proving that the muscular system has wrought the phenomenon without tho action of the will, is to leave us with tho conviction, not as Professor Faraday says, that there is something “ defective in the men tal education,” hut that physical disease is prevalent throughout ‘‘the whole public bo dy.” Accepting liis own theory, the will is not involved. There is, therefore no mental delect in seeking anywhere for the solution of apparent phenomena. We have seen a boy with a brick suspsuded at the end of a string by a “ sucker,” os he would call it—a piece of moistened leather. Here is a phenomenon which science must explain. The explana tion is simple enough, it is true, but how ex tensive is the field to bo explored, and how slow the original acquisition of facts has been, by which the marvel is solved. Themateiial- ity and ponderosity of the air, and the nature and effect of the vacuum must be discovered and appreciated before science lias simplified and adjusted the phenomenon to the apprehen sion of the unlearned, if the sucker and the brick—not the brick in the hat, the oommon phenomenon of suckerdom—were a discovery of the day, the properties of air and a vacuum unknown, there would be no mental defect in seeking the solution of a fact disclosed to the eye. It is so with table moving. If that is, as Prof. Faraday asserts, a deception of the will, in collusion with the muscular system, his explication of the phenomena only intro duces others, which it strikes us will be quite as difficult to dispose of scientifically, logical ly or physiologically. Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral, »o» Tint cuaie or Oongbi, Colds, Hoanones., Bronchi til, Whooping: Cough, Croup, Asthma, and Consumption! Many years of trial, instead of impairing the public confidence in this medicine, has it an appreciation and notorie ty by far oxcooding the most sanguino expectations of its friends. Nothing but its ’ in trinsic virtues and thounmiR- takable benefit conferred on thousands of stiflerc.s, could originate and walntainthe reputation which it ei^joys. While many inferior rem edies thrust upon the community, have failed and boon discarded, this has gaiued friends by evory trial, ferred benefits on tho afflicted they cau never forget, andprodaced cures too numerous and too remarkable to be forgotton. While it is a fraud on the public to pretend that any one medioino will infallibly oure-still thereisabundant proof that the Cherry Peotoral does not only as a gener al thing, but almost invariably cures the maladies for which it is employed. As time makes thote facts wider and bettor known, this medicine has gradually becomo the best reliance ol the afflicted, from the log cabin of the American peas* ant, to the palaces of European Kings. Throughout this entire oountry, in every State, city, and indeed al- inostevery hauilet it contains. Cherry Peotoral is known as the beat remedy extant for diseases of the Throat aud Luugs, and in many foreign countries, it is coming to be extoneivoly used by their most intelligent physi cians. In Groat Britain,.Frauoo and Germany, where tha medical sciences have reached their highiutj**fe«. UWVtruWA’timitf.-iingpUals, Alms Houses, Public In stitutions, and iu domestio practice, as the surest reme dy their attending physicians can employ for the mors dangerous affections of tho lungs. Also in mildurenscs aud for cliildrcu it is safe, pleasuntand effectual toouru. In fact some of the most flattering testimonials we re ceive have been from parents who have fouud it eflka- oiona in cases particularly incidental to childhood. The Cherry Pectoral is manufactured by a practical Chemist, and every ounce of it under his own eye, with invariable accuracy and care. It is sealed aud protect ed by law from counterfoils, consequently can be relied on as gonuiue, without adultoratiou. We have endeavored here to furnish the communit* with a medicine of such intrinsic superiority and word, as should commend itself to their confidence—a romedy t once safe, speedy aud effectual, which this has by r*» sated aud countless trials prove itself to bo ; aud trust Y great care in tireparing ft with uhemical accuracy, ot nirorm strength to afford Physicians a new agont on which they can rely for tho best results, and the afflict ed with a remedy that will do for them all that inodioine :an do. Preparod aud sold by JAAlEti C. AYER, Practical and Analytical Chemist, Lowell, Mass. Sold by A. A. SOLOMONS k CO.. W. W. LINCOLN, T. M. TURNER k CO., J. li. MOORE k CO., Savan’h, nd all druggists throughout the south. •july 19 Th.SAT law tw BUSINESS CARDS. OENEJutco%mssluTAUEJVTS „ . . »'OR TH* ’ 'E^vyStftaafsJia- 0^d ” ^, W» wl.h to are ui/ifn-*. ® t ' or ,.'l ln * la or in families, for which we are willing to pay highest cash prices. jy 20—ly . _ S. JB. Crafton, attorney at ■ BANDERSVILL*. OEO. L A W, wit, JOSEPH GAN A III,, attokney at lAff, js 23 C0RW,tK or * AT WBITAKAK-SIS. * Factorage aiMKComiuig&ion J r win “UNINXss. Business on^ln» 8 Ji| e Fuctora ff° Commission «/iS e, 4 on my own Offloe on Bay-st. oot of Montgomery Street y m»yp tf J. F. PELOT. Kluclilcy & Thomas. COMMISSION MERCHANTS. Our storo is the Depot for the best Linen Goods, (all nure tia*\ whioh retail as cheap as the other . here pay fi added largely to our stock of the following'good7, which we are selling at evidently cheaper prices than they oost to import, vis.: Linen Sheetings in over! width and quality, Shirting Lineus, hand-spun and nuSSfw** «\ Iow Casa Linens and Apron Lineus ; ii Do , w, »“ * nd Glass Cloths ; Seotcll i- ’ i Towols; Iluokab&ck aud Bird s Eye Coveringi > POr “ * Q<1 liuck * back, tho yard. Stair Table Damasks & Diapers. Brown °f 0very kind, very oheap. Da- NKpkiosand Doylies; Damask Bordered uuoka- ba A k r? or .° *’ ’ 1 ’ able Covers aud Toilot Covers; Quilts and Counterpanes of every kind, and in sixes for Berths, Cots, sud small and large Bods ; Figured stout Lace for \ alanco and Bod Curtains, English Washing Furniture Chintses, very cheap ; 7-8. 4-4, snd 6-4 Furniture Dim ities; Linen Laces for Pillow Cases, very cheap; Cotton do : Cotton Shirtings and Shootings in white and un-I bleached, and in every quality aud in evory width,from 3-4 to three yurds wide. * I Gowqua Mattings. n....»2 uaI , lt y* » nd uhoaper than olsewhere. Our stock is replete in almost every article neodedfor 1 lantnilou and Iloime-kccDinir iinpb. at cheapest prices. Also, Goods for Mo "and Boys Pantaloons, and Vestings,vix: Lin- * m - n it, gl ’ Lottonades, Summer Cassiiueres, Farm ers Drills, oolorod Linens for coats, Marseilles Veat- |5!5&I 0 SL 0 k 1 * Cot ^ n pantaloon stuffs for negroes: Cotton Osnaburgs, Linen Osnaburgs, oolorod Home spuns, Ae. tradei i$ ? lw *y ,in ‘he ratio of ability to do best tor the community, and upon that basis, oombin- and^wi ii ft OT ea « l t V ho uniT ® r *»l intellect, and we confide implicitly in tho unerring aggregate mimUor the roiult. Our stock is so thoroughly filled lijilTK THE lAItflSHTASSOHTMliNT. Aud it is fixed for sale, mi AtpncM 80 uniformly very Cheap ! ! of \ ,arf *° wsortmunt, in sinalland iXSiSrSi'tV' b i? ,l “ tcd in * greator number of iug support. McCOSKKR Sc TREANOR, 111 Congress-street—next to Bull-street, m *F 30 aud opposite the Pulaski Home, medical card. dr. c. h. wells. °3ml W foTnl'«;,“ ro Vv. n,,r E “ roir<1 ' Be.ld.mt. wor - State aud Montsotnnrv-Hta. u n JAMES O. A. CLARK, ATTORNEY AT LAW. lrri<j»t No. 176 Bit’tint !S. N. Winkler, COMMISSION MERCHANT Williaraion’f Build in*., Bay.aU'oet. ’ Movnnn«h, tin. apr ie WELLS St DERR, Factor! and Commhiion Merchant!, -_* Hp »t BAY-STRBKT, SAVANNAH it 1 I j JUWH,P —*“« ttttutir .4d. , a h r.^i% B i o A , gKM »?. BI. it i. 61. MARSH. T h. V W tl I tilir.nnLl re EfflB.b.m a p8 1 r,or of Chatham, Bryan. Bulloch, OounUM .’^ t,..”.’ ^“! ke - WMhington .ii wtlktiuoll -^^^■sstsrssa'asfcEff 8. 8. SIBLEY. : Whole..Ie and Rotill Bookseller ami Stationer, OKAS. Jl. PICKETT, T CT a^, A P D BUILDER, rl AVISO re.unim! hi. Ituaine.,, 1. tlote tire* fiBE* of ‘ h » millinery. lrlmtniltpi f ot Urei.e., French Flew.ra, SiHu .... ..J? BhrtrTBr..M»i, ColI«r,,tid UBdor-Sleeri" 8“;::»67 , sis.2.'.j; t !i"“ Mi «»■>« Uo J S?‘ AM of U '*****» ««-•* •» of Hn. him. Bonnets ! Bonnets!! so Cases TmMMIN(^a“noEN D EBAL* VABIErY J*" richen lot of Bon sg g-ssasfaSsSBfe'•sSE ,. 50 Different Styles Sire 0 !?. 1 ,,'/5!?“"' yotlfitth Blond (Jimp. Hi.h Colored 1 laitts. Flowers, Wreathes and Feathers BonnetHilks 'Msasssaas.ssts'su’asHi b, ., . . T - dfn^ “ b * ok A tnorkod with sow patters, f?rbr»- 8UtejD£EoBWeaerj,-,t,. |.p|d Y j£f^ W *^stp^hG«, ttt »O ra ».w :d U .Vd^.ed Fan p7nt?nVre B0nn0t - ° I<,Med ’ bUach * mre-i T ° nn ® 1 Trimmers wanted immediately— must porfeotiy understand the bnsiness. apr 29 oiillimkrTanu fancy aoousr. MRS. DOE, No. 17 BARNARD-STHBET. * Takos this method of informing kite Ladies of Savannah, and vifflnity, that she hasjn.trj- ooivod her fiPHINfl eTnnif " SC i' oetred her SI'RINO 8TO01C, oomp;r."tt s - .if., t,i °*" d “' s R t ± n (f cmb, .‘ P. S.—-AH order, from the erastr?prompt!/ tttesded sur 17 , m „ , B. D. Evans, attorney at law °* ro bt •SS.■ JS RcriKxitou.—Messrs. L. Byrd, Savannah. JOHN POOLE, ■nsttsS* sat Camel Hair Ptnoili, Badger and Camel Hair Blenders. Graining Combs, Artiste' _ Brushes, Ao. Ao. isssssifsa, lag and Glaslng, done on reasonable terms by * mar in wr J ? UN H WhiUker-St. mar 20 Nttrly opposite Swift, Demlow A Co. Reduction in Price OF BOGLE’S HfPEIUON FLUID, For Restoring, Preserving and Adorning the Hair, TO TI1K FOLLOWING LOW RATE3, VIZ : Bottles formerly sold at 50 els. reduced to 25 cts. " “ “ 75 “ “ 60 “ “ “ “ 1.00 “ “ 75 “ S the best article ever known for curing Bald ness, Dandruff, 8alt Rheum, and all affections of : skin. Whore every thing else lias failed, Bogle's Hyperion Fluid baa effected a permanent cure. Bogle’s Electric Hair Dye, IS ANOTHEK WON DEK OF THE A OK. It instantly coverts Red, Urey or unsightly Hair, ln- 1 a beautiful Black or Brown, literally dying it the oment it is applied, at the same time improving the softncsB and flexibility of the hair. It does notutaintho akin and can be applied iu any leather. Itu effects are euruand certain, whilst its virtues are beyond prioe and whenovor used, at onco establishes its auperority over aiiothors. Bogle’s Amole Shaving Cream article of rare merit, its mild and detergent prod- . i, prevent the akin from chapping, and also resist the sudden changes of tho temperature or climuto, whilst tho lather is both creamy and lasting. Bogle’s Hebeaiona, For preserving and beautifyingthe comploxion andron- * iring it fair and delicate, is without a rival. All these articles have stood the tost of the strictest investigation, and are conniderod to be tho only ones worthy of gracing the toilot of beauty, taste ana fash- „ had of the Inventor, WM. BOGLE. Bouton. And his Agents throughout tho Unitod States and Cana da. For sale by A. A. Solomons A Co., J. B. Moore A Thomas At. Turner A Co. lawM NEW HOOK*. RECEIVED BYJOHN M.COOPER & CO. WEDNESDAY, JULY 0TU. I 'HF. KNICKERBOCKER, for July. Cage and Chamber-Birds—Their Natural Ilisto- ., Habits, Food, Diseases,and Management; from tho ierman of J. M. Bechstcin, M. D., with oolored illus trations. Bloak Homo No. 16. Elementary Geology, or, the Ancient ehanges of the Earth, and it* Inhabitants, as illustrated by Geological Momimoats; by Sir Charles Ly ell, 61. A., F. R. 8.— illustrated withfiOU wood-e DIBBLE & CAREY CLOTHIERS MERCHANT ^fAILORS, Wurei'ooiu N. E. Corner of Whitaker and Broughton-ete., T Mavnnimh. HE Subscribers, in announcing to thoir numer- ti»o public, tho arrival aud upening.of thoir Spring S toe k , ftlioitate theinsolves on tho advantagec which theirro- •®^>«>ham to offer all who doaire to ,c ? ‘P® 1 ^* Clothing from an oxtensivo aasortmontof tuo choicest goods, made iu tho uo^t Fashionable Style* These goods havo beon purchased under the personal inspection of one of the proprietors; and availiugthom- selvcs of favorable oirsumstances, they aro enabled not only to warrant thorn in quality, but to offer them at such LOW PRICES, aa must distance all competition in their trade. Tho following enumeration is mado for the benefit of Gentlemen in the country, whose orders will meet prompt atteutiowpuid who, whon in the city, are re- •pcctrullyWMWd to an examination of our Goods. GENTLEMEN'S CLOTHING. FROCK AND DRE68 Coats of "very quality. ** d< d * o In f!lit/*b Ill ii u Green and Olivo Colors. BU81NEHS COATS, in great variety, vix: Linen, Rne- siaDuck, Drab Dote, Alpacha, Caehiuurot, Frook and Hack business Coats. PANTALOONS.—Black Doeskin at a great variety of Bl'k ami Fanoy Cassimeros, at a groat variety of priooe. “ Drab Dote *• “ « White and Fanoy Linen Drills, “ •* Fancy Marseilles, •• *• VESTS.—Black Silk and Satin Vests. Fanoy Silk “ White Silk, for Party “ White, Buff and Fancy Marseilles “ White aud Buff JDuok and Linen “ FVMI8IIWG GOODS. Furnishing Goods of ovory desoription for Gentle- ion’s wear—consisting of soarfs, cravats, waterford es, Prince Albert tios, spring stocks, merino el:' ad drawers, cotton do., euspendora, half hose, glov all kinds, best quality patent yoke shirts, a fine sortiuent of DRESSING GOWNS, Umbrellas, Canes, Perfumery, Combs, Brushes, Port- inonias, etc., etc. HATS. An extensive assortment ut tho latest and most fath< in Black, Bine, Brown, Henry K. Washburn, oiling...#. ..... (AGENT.) SHIPPING AND COMMISSION liFRmuT A. B. DIJLIN, COTTON iFACTOR W, ' y4 iUiuiguiu Oc Cox, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, ,, Atlanta, Georgia. Di kms r!°„“ '!)• OOU.U.B ■SaSVSCiaaS: 8MRSfcf*B2S B-otbors, .oil o. W. Cho.t, Now-tork. ‘ ’ * E llAt. Maitoum. tm.T 17 tf ] Tsoma N. Cox. c. A. L. LAMA1»7 General Commission Merohant, —vJ Havnnnwh. Ocorgln. fnuv IV HIM BY B. FOBT. FORT St DIWIIAM," U ’ U “ fACTQRSANDMSSIQN MERCHANTS, Julian Ilurtrldae, attorney at law no, ,8*“ ° m " Vhital^r-tt. and Ba, Lane, Havannnh. IVIillincry and Dressnmkinif. MRS. S. TOMB, No lb Barnard-.t. <1 J-avInpcomnloted h.r SPRING STOCK, JUn, x.ap.ctfullv Invite, tho in.pooUoo of h.r ooa- ^Ufftotuer. toller new .nil CMaUftdMyla.it SC, k ronoli Jtmbrolderad Lu, Cr.no 11.. ., « Silk, Ou.lmor lnw., N.poUt.nHk.’ *.,11,1, Dnut.Ha Split Nkwi, Snow rbkvDUaSnd Bntln H.irU.uio, Knotted Uoa.imer, U.uer. q-ripoli M.,,, ,• F.noy Jenny Mod Str.w., Blond lLi^C3li*SS5 l.noy Bonneto, C.~, llowere, Ribbon., MinUIlu if 1 r.U.'rn. ^l“ljreM Bells! BcUs!! Bell.: < • ' P T 1 ?* 1 ® U n5'" J r ‘ l (f r f ••"‘--fltotnr. .ndkonn conitant- I .A 7 hand all sixes of Church, Factory. Hteamhont mun'BM°a n hnn?wlth 11°'?“ d Dalli'. ftr ® with the patent iron yokos with moveable arms, Theyoanbe turned, around so that bli ireffinTilk! 1 t k * 1,1 * wblohl. do.lra- a*i T * 1 been run * • 7wtr*. Springs aro way to prevent tho clapper from restinr on the Bell, thereby prolonging the sound. These Bella are manufactured from the best stock and are oast in At this Foundry thwo werYV-^sld and are found to bo a great improvement. We give a nnl l v«.Tfl rra0 ? H churo11 Belle break within °“® y*» r 6*to of purchase, with fair ueaao will recast without charge. The tone of all Bells is v ft®!' 0 have been oast and sold ImSpi!.Hto i0U w‘ lry h whic ^ ia evidence of tholt superiority. We havo 15 gold and Silver Medals, awarded from tho various Fairs “ for the best Bells foV PH r “y of tone." Wo pay r.artiouUr attention to getting op Peals or Chimes, and oaa refer to those furnished by ns. Onr Foundry /s withiii r f!.w rod. of.be Undeou {.Iyer, Brio cin.7, ind RSlreidl rnnning in ovorv direction. As this is the largestEs- P. Jacobs' OICJABAIW TOBACCO STOBB- XI «ull-Ht., b)l an Of the “lllg InKen.” “'dM* w ^cLX w ^s“ r ffi 0l 8 ifi!? feb 23 ionable stylus. - example dard Library. Home Piotures; by 6Irs. Mary Andrew ] The Boyhood of Great Men, Intended at youth—Illustrated. A Second Book in iAtin ; by John MeClintock, D. D. Sylvia Soaburg, or, Yankees in Japan; by llt.ry IJaxol. L Spirit Rapping Unveiled, etc., with illustrations by Rev. U. hlattison, A. M. —lions or— English Humorists; by W. M. Thackeray, hlomorials of the English Martyrs; by C. B. Taylor. NEW BOOKS* ECEIVED BYJOHN M.COOPER ACO. WEDNESDAY, JULY 20m. ARK Huriilestone, or, The two Brothers; by Mrs. Moodie, author of '’Roughing it in the Country Hospitalities; by Catherino Sinclair, author of “Jfmrfnr Society," etc. Spirit Rapping Unveiled; by Rev. H. hlattison, A. M. Neal's Charcoal Sketches—New Edition. Paul, the Smuggler; by Capt. Ueadly,U. 8. N. Jaok Cade, or the Bondsman's Struggle. Helon and Arthur, or. Miss Thusa's Spinning Wheel, ltoys’ Clothing. Comprising the largest assortment ever offor^iu this oity, consisting of Frocks, 8acks, Polka Sacks, Jackets, Vests and Pants, in evory variety of style and material suitable for the season. Ltfe of Father Gavsxil, corrected and authorised by himself. The Odyssey of Homer ; Translated by Alexander Pope, with Flaxman's designs and other engravings— London Illustrated Library. Red King, The Corsair Chieftain; by Harry llasel. Open Communion , by S. W. Whitney, A. M., late Pastor of the Baptist Church, Wostpoint, N. Y. Barnum's Illustrated News, for 16th inst. —mouk or— Henry of Huntingdon's Chronicle—Bohn Loudon. WANTED. A NURSE, to take the chargo of i ply at thi* office. bv W. D. 1 /'I AG EH—Mocking Bird Cages and Breeding Gages, just received und for sale by jo 30 J.P. COLLINS. MERCHANT TAILORING* The favorable and long established reputation which their establishment has enjoyed and still maintains for tho stylo and finish of its garments made to order, as woll as for tho suporior quality of their fllothj, dura bility of color and enbatantial workmanship, it shall bo the constant effort of tho proprietors still to ooutlnne.— They invite the spooial attention of both old ana new customers to the following, from which they are pro- pared to furnish garments, which they will warant to be nevlut ultra in both fit and fashion. SIMONl'S k BIULLY'S best Blue, Black, Brown, Mulborry, Green, Adelaide, Bronse, Corobo aud Ulive Cloths. BUok Doeskin, Black, Caaaimere, and a largo assort ment of Colored and Fancy Twoeds. LINEN GOODS.—White, Buff and fanoy Linen Drills. VESTING8.—White Silk and Satin, for Party Vests. Black and fancy Silk and Satins. White, Buff and Orange Cassimeros. A large variety of White, Buff and For Volunteer Companies in the eity and throughout the State, made and furnished at the shortest notioe LATEST AND GREATEST IMPROVEMENT. ARNOLD’S Improved Patent Metallic Indestructible SARCOPHAGUS. °R err. . ’air EXHAUSTED COFFINS, WMchi. now ukio, the place of all other, throughout the Unitod State.. U. 5. BOOARDU8 havlux been mado the aolo agent of tho above for tho City of Savan- uob, would re.pectfully call attention to thoir van «u- norlority oror anything of tho kind that hae yet boon before the publio. The Improvements consist in co ntenting the top aud aides, and, by the application of an air ppmp, removing the air, by whioh means th* contents remain without effluvia or chango of appesr- auoo for any lcugth of timo. It is on theso advantages the olaim to superiority is based. The undersigned having examined the above, do not hesitate to say that., in their opinion, they are fully cal culated to answer tho iuteuded purposo: 8. N. Hahkis, M. D., | O. W. Wxur, M. D., R. Wayne, M. D., P. M. Kollock. M. D., J. C. Haheusuam, M. D., I W. G. Bullock, M. D., mar 12 R. Lacmlison, Machinist. ly James JTIcHeury, 'NSURANCE BROKER & NOTARY PUBLIC. • Protests Noted aud Extended, Avoracus ad justed, Charter Parties and Average Bonds drawn Pa- E * hor ®ty‘oreooTer fo.^s fromSSfriSS or British Underwriters, snd attention civen to nit * 1 ‘l> Shipping nnd In.u'rencY ot! tomUoMo. 1 ' tli^front of tho Cm- ROWLAND St CO., GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS son *?s;fZ}o B * y :Vfr''»' vaaaab - JOHN T. HOWLAND. J GILBERT BCTLERr MASTKtt BIIILDBU, DEALER IN WHITE FINE LUM n E It Ogl.tkor,. Sg n D. W. Mi itu ally, SHIP AND GENERAL BLACKSMITH, . I^iimar** Cotton PrcHi, Mabtmbn wharf, savannah, geor&ia. Steamboat and Mill Work, and overy desoription i Blaeksmithlng exeonted with neatness and dispateh. Id Bells taken in exchange for new ones. SSreisI impasses, Ao. oonstnntly on hand. Address T * HI A - mknrkly’s sons, —— ». uniui-u at li jol7’ t ' , '‘ 1 ' RUCCE880RS TO J. C. THORNTON, WLH»! , .* vl , n ?. rol “* eJ tJ>o outlro lntore.t n Mr. J. C. Thornton, in his o&rriace estab- . . lishmenfc in this uity, most resDeottnllv solicit a continuance of the extensive patSnaae si liberally bestowed on th® late Proprietor. f * 8 It is our inteution to keep* Burge and extan*i»* ■*_ ■ortmontof >11 kind, of oJrlMo.fmltod to thl. mlS; Tho late proprietor, Mr. J. C. Thornton, will act u. ir Agent, at the North, for the purchase and UddL. onrestabiishmenfe. Ilia experlouco of twantv \ in the business, at the South, will Insure to ourMJJdl * LEWI8 8. BENNETT. THOS. A. BROWN JUDGE W.UaSrjs. , t A CARD IT will bo Boon from tho nbovo, that I h.v. .u ... to Moura. L. 8. Bonnott t Co., and I h,vo * Udonoe in tho ability of tln.o gontlomeJ bSi Yr, .!!' pablllty and oapltnl, to .nccoMInlly condiotth.bu.f- o7L“ <1 k ° el ’ “ P the astablljli. lUr.LnwfaS. Bennett haa boon my Foreman for tha mSS ir.V , i r T',i“ d 1 toko plea.nro in rooummondinr blm to tho I ublio oa ao iudustriona, oapablo and ..ryjng man, who, while looking to hi. own lntore.t will Ul neglect iln.su of hi. patrona. UtoroM, ' n r«llnqul.hlng my bu.lnoia la thla plaoo. I taka tbl. opportunity to Mato that it 1. not from anv dl“at- i h.vTh.lft'i* j'i r: * 5 M “F realdonoo in Savannfh! I have beon kindly and gonorooaly troatod, and hove anotooded much hotter than I anticipated. In the course I havo taken, I have been prompted bv considerations of a private character altogether! ooliKstions, and cherish the deepest in- andits i peo h p e ie. rM|5M,rity and advauo,ment o' the oity i n ?«f hin i? *$} d0 m . 0 , re effect this than the sustain- tiiK of n healthy and honorable competition. Lot the good people of the city and StAto r— “savannah, May q, 18a . d* C. TUQRNT. • THORNTON. -Alexander la my legally at thorized Agent for the transaction aud closing no my business. (may 10) j. C . THORNTON. Dying and Renovating Eitabliibment. SAVANNAH, GEORGIA, 7J If orkaMtreet. rear.of the Court Ilonas _ KSTABLISUED IN 1832. T ADIES Silk and Wooieu Dresses, Shawls. Ta JU,Covers, etc., cleaned, and dyed various odors* Su."iSw:i eta blo * chcd 1 and , PJteeevd in a fashionable style; Kid Gloves cleaned, and Gentlomun's Garmenu oleaned, renovated or dyed, as may bn required. All done in the earn* etyle which has generally so much pleased my patrons and frionds. Terms moderate Persons sending parcels by Hamden's Express. Rail road, or steamboats aro requested to write per mail, so know whereto oall for them, and whioh way to send them back. Coit of freight each way, for amaU JSSStiki °° nU * AU wd *» rfKSff apr 13 ly ALEXANDER GALLOWAY Epbolstery aud Cabinet Work" to ftieouto all orders in the above line on the most REASONABLE TERMS. Bpsoial attention paid to repairing all kinds of Fnrni- oct 20 T° PHRC11ASBH8 OF CHKAF DRY ■ GOODS.— 5 casos of fast colored printed Lawns Jaconet and Batiste Muslins, all at lf£ cents. 3 cases assorted Ginghams in New Styles, all at 12>£c, 1 ker^bf ST*Yl ^ Lttdica 1 * iuon Cambrio Iland- Wo have much nloasure in dirocting particular at tention to tho arrival, by the steamship Florida this day, of the abovo Goods, aud can with perfect confi dence recommend them as tho cheapest goods over of fered for sale in Savannah. M. PHENDERGA8T k CO. may 26 178 Broughton-st. opp. 8t. Aud tvw’s Hall THE LAST UNRIVALLED PRODUCTION I A New Cook Stove, CALLED "THE NEW WORLD." Por Burning Wood or Coal. i he Subscribers have just mads arrange ments with Messrs. Abbott k Lawrence. Stove Makers, of Philadelphia, for the exclusive sale .. of this excellent STOVE. The makers had it thoroughly tested before offering it to tho publio for fa*®* »od it also comes very highly rooouuneaded bw those that aro now using it. We put a few of thorn np ft ,. -hor . t Ume since in this city, and those whb e seeu them in operation acknowledged that they ina’or bSi« n . y »h®‘th®rroasting, boiling. broi£ ing, or baking, that performed so weU and with so small a oost for fuel; the castings in this Stove are very heavy and mounted in the most perfect manner; tho bale plate isiso constructed that you can get twioe the heat in the oven as any other stove now in use. Wa are now re, ceivingthe different elses, and we cordially invite all to call and examine before purchasing. We bare alto various other patterns, among which may be found the Iron Witch, Iron King, ana celebrated Book Etovo. f0 ^°Sf* 1P T.W.MOARTHORACO. * apr 21 tf Store No. IS Barnard-st. ARRIVAL OF NEW SUMMER GOODS. Th/T PUENDEKGAST &. CO. have this day re* JLVJL • ceived per steamship State of Georgia, a very « c „ e ent assortment of new, fashionable and oheap Goods, comprising White and colored Frenoh Linen Drills. ^ A great variety for Gentlemen's and Boys' Summer Bareges, Chameleon. Figured and printed Grena dines, blaok and colored. Black Gro DeRhine Silks. Ladies’ Needle work collars. Jaconet and Organdy Muslins. 7-8, 4-4 and 6-8 French, English and American Prints, particularly doairable styles. A beautiful' assortment of Cambria and Swiss Edg ings and insortings. They will be receiving /urther supplies by tha steamer during the month. J No. 178 Broughton street, may 16 oppoelto SL Andrew Hall. tho store in Gibbons’ Range. WIIJilAM HEIDT. J INWOW SI1ADKSANW GILTCJOU- r NICE8.—5000 Shades, with fixtures complete ■ -~°of Woodford’s fine GUt Cornices; 3000 fine English Curtain JJ.inds; Curtain Pins; Wonted Cord in varie gated colon; lane Worsted Tassels to match; Cord and Tassels for Piotures; Pavilion Rings and Rosetta* just received and for sale by 6 I. W. MORRELL k CO. may 26 MINIS A FLUlUNCIi L ATIIS.—50,000 Lath*) laudioer and for sale by J® 19 BRD4IAM, KELLY k CO. 1 W ATE It COOIjEIIH—‘Different sizes nud quality with Metaland Wood Cases, good articles, ,ur h ' f may 30] J, y. COLLINS. L AND WAltUANTtt-Wanted by J«H E. WITHII P ORK j® 6 E. WITHINOTON. Prime Pork in barrels, for sale by MINIS k FLORANCE. CtSRSSJSf* MU8I ‘ ra8 . « a® 10J0 xarti of ootor.4 Ma.Ua, j» IB 140 Brough Urn gk. mxt^j. *°d>. L’KESII JLOBSTEHH. SAM MON AND .— for sale hy . Bay and Whltaker->U. T U S, T RECEIVED—Strawberry, Raspberry, J° 2 4 corner Bay and WhiUkcr-ete* LI KCKBB'S FAHJNA, Orvi.’ Com Surah JL A and UaUowo's Arrow Boot, a supply reeelvad and for sale at the APOTHECARIES’ HAT.y., Brough^pn Street. P AliM LEAP AND CANADA STRAW HATS—A large lot at wholesale at may 17 BELDEN ft CO’S. KCEIVFO per State jif Gwrpla^l i- HlmlhnwlMSaf TJKCEJ XV 6ies' 1: Gaitors, ass s' light colored plain Gaiters, . assorted colors, Ladies’ oolored. Hbbona* Ramin,. I FAVORING EXTRACTS,-OIUNOK; btrawber— u ’ oo-apple. A] Lemon, fto., ft. i« •; just rooeiYed- . J° * % B. BOOM * OO. lkACON,—S5 Id!*!*, prime Side. .:u] SbouldBra H CLAQUOKH k CUNNINOUAM.
