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About Daily morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1850-1864 | View Entire Issue (July 27, 1853)
riVIS DOLLARS PER ANNUM. HALF YEARLY IN ADVANCE TWELVE CENTS A WEEK—-SINGLE COPIES THREE CENTS VOLUME IV. SAVANNAH, GEORGIA, WEDNESDAY MORNING, JULY 27, 1853. NUMBER 162. PUBLISHED DAILY AND TRI-WEEKLY BY JOHN M. COOPER. WILLIAM T. THOMPSON, EDITOR, TERMS: The •• Daily Mobwino News” is delivered to City i imfriborb at FIVE dollahs per annum, payable hall* •nrl v IN ADVANCE, or for twelve cents a week, ■ voble to the Carriers. Single copies, thhf.e cents. the “TRI-WEEKLY ;mornino Nkws," (for the country,)„containiug nlUheinew matter and new ad veriiseiueuts of the Dally, is furnished for pollaus per uuuiun, inadv Advert i so meats inserted at the following rate* roK onb sauABB or tbn links, One insertion Three " Four “ Five •* Ouo week.. Ono Mouth ......M 00 Two “ Jo 00 Three “ 12 50 Font ** 8 lx “ One Year JO 00 advertisements not exoeedlng five lines, three- ourths of the above rates will bo charged, t. e.: •' ono insertion 45 conte. two " .75 “ One Week - $1 50, *o. *o. Legal Advertisements inserted at the usual rates. VcaH/advertisers, exceeding In their advertisemente erase number of lines agreed for, will be oharged niui'orMonal ratos. Advertisements sont to this offloe without directions, j to the numbor of insertions, will be published daily until ordered to be discontinued, and oharged acoora- jarlv advertisers will be restricted to their regular business, and all other advertisements, not pertaining to thoir regular business, as agreed for, will be charged * Xt 0ir All Lett ust be postpaid. ua- All aow Advertisements appear in the 4, Trl reekly News." for tho Country. Ill DAILY NEWS. BY MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH. Transmitted for the Savannah Daily Morning News. ARRIVAL OF THE TEXAS. Interruption ot the Malls. New Orleans, July 25. The Bteamer Texas has arrived with Vera Cruz dates to the J22nd. Wo have no Califor nia mail by this arrival. The failure is sup posed to be owing to the Mexican post office authorities on the route delaying licence for examination. No Mexican news yet. Further Front California—•Arrival of the Pampero nt New Orleans. New Ohleab July 26. The Pampero has arrived with San Fran cisco dates to the lit insL The reports from the mining districts are most favorable. O’Donohuo the Irish Patriot arrived at San ranciaco on the 22d June. He hoB publish- d an account of his escape. He is now on his way to New York in tho Northern Light hich left San Francisco on the 12th with COO passengers, and $600,000 in gold. Gov. Bigler is re-nominated for Governor.— ounterfeil gold slugs are in circulation. The clipper Syphon ran aground at Stone- lulft bottom. She was repairing. The tili ng town of Rough and Ready was recently troyed by fire. Markets.—The Flour market was quiet, laxall, 13nl4. Rio CofTee, 12. Roston Pork better. Clear, 27a28. Mess, 28. Hams, !Gal8. La«d in kegs, 13 ; in tins, 14. Arrivals.—From Boston, at San Francis- —Schooner Flying Dart; ship Alystcry. »ni New York—tho Astra and Hopewell. ater from Oregon—Discovery of Gold and Coni. New Orleans, July 26. By the arrival of the Pampero we have ln- ler dates from Oregon. Governor Lano has elected delegate to Congress. Good coal as been discovered near St. Helens. Gold as found in the Santram river, causing con- iileruble excitement at Portland. Yellow Fever at New Orleans. New Orleans, July 26. The yellow fever is rather bad here, but is istly confined to the Hospital and among he poorer classes. The deaths number from to 40 a day. Tho Arctic's accounts were received last ight. No general news. Important from Mexico. New Orleans, July 26. The Texas brings dates from Mexico to he 16th inst. The papers are filled with die- ussions on the question of tho Spanish Pro- ctorate. The proposition is favored by the overnment. The Orleans Commission ap- ointed by the Jesuits who invited Santa nma to return to Mexico, are preparing for a niunof Chnrchand State. Count Bouldon, the French Invader arrived Mexico and had visited the Parliament. A decree has been insued fixing the death enalty as the punishment for defrauding tho reasury. The Diligence, running between era Cruz and the city of Mexico was robbed 'Qtly. and one passenger killed, fifteen of robbers had been arrested. There had been a dreadful inundation in aliaco. The towns of Hud and Jasco were estroyed and many lives lost. Bishop Fe- loll came a passenger in tho Texas. Arrival oe the Florida.—The steam- 'P Florida, Capt. Woodhull, arrived early sierdny morning in 60 hours from New °rk. We are indebted to Capt. Woodhull A purser Clarke for late papers; also to ir New York cotemporaries for their usual vora. The Florida brought out a respect- do number of passsengers and a large freight. U. s. District Attorney.—Geo. Owens, “Ti of this city, has been appointed U. S. strict Attorney for this District, vice Ikwi- " illiams, Eaq. The Season.—The Milledgeville .Recorder, a uesday says : we have within the past few eeko had a number of fine rains, and crops ve ^ een much improved by them, especially lc corn. A number of planters through this etion, taking the alarm from tho drought on to® occurrence of* the first rain in June, “Rted more corn, which now promises well, ^counts from other parts of the State are now more encouraging, and we begin to dismiss any great famine the coming year A Court Presentation. The New York Express publishes the fol lowing extract of a letter from an American lady in England, to a gentleman in New York city: London, July 5th, 1853.—I moat unexpec tedly received an invitation to the Court Ball of Queen Victoria. It is the etiquette of the court that no oue shall receive an invitation to attend the ball who has not been presented at the previous drawing room. All my friends regretted so much when I came, that the last drawing room had taken place, for not even a peeress of the realm could be invited, unless she had been previously presented. Well in spue of all this, your friend received an invita tion, and attended the boll. I entered the room in company with Mr. Ingersoll and suite, and precisely at ten, the glass doors flew open and the queen wolkod up a long line of noble ladies, precoded by the Lord Chamberlain. First ceine the Queen of Eng- land and by her side the Queen of Hanover, then the Duchesa of Kent and the Princess of Prussia, tho Duchess of Cambridge and Prin cess Mary, the Duchess of Sutherland and the Maids ol Honor. Next came Prince Albert and tho King of Hanover, the Crown Prince of Prussia, the Duke of Cambridge, the Prince of Saxe Coburg, the Prince of Saxe-VViemer, and the gentleman Lord in waiting, all passing on to the throne, upon which the Royal per sonages seated themselves. The Queen is small, and although not handsome, she has a bright cordial smile, which lights up her face charmingly. She dunces with groat grace and spirit, and is as unaffected as a child.— Prince Albert is a amended looking person age, but not auite bald, and rather stout. The Lord Chamberlain was introduced to me, and said aa I was not present at the last drawing room, 1 must be presented to her Ma jesty. He commanded a space to be made in front of the Thtone, and Lords and Ladies all stood back, while I was taken up to her Ma jesty and presented in a special manner, iu the presence of the crowned Heads and the rank and beauty of England.* Her Majesty rose and greeted me with a most cordial bow, while I made a low courtesy before her, then to the other Sovereigns by her side, and to Prince Albert. When I mingled again iu the crowd, »musing to overhear the whispers, * Who can it be ?” “ Oh, some one of great distinction, or her Majesty could not have thus honored her by such a aneciulrtecention.” At last an old Duchess said : 14 Why it is an ex traordinary clever person from America, who is treated quite like % -queen in her own country.” There were 2,000 persons present, and I of all that number only had the pleasure of being presented to Her Majesty, 44 Madame Ameri ca. I assure you tho compliment paid me of such a particular presentation soon made ino the 4 'observed of all observers,’’andtheBall was a scene of enchantment to me. Just fancy 2,000 people, every lady in the richest toilette, glit tering with diamonds and precious jewels; cv«ry gentlemen in uniform or in f-ouri desss; then the delicious music, the beautiful sta tutes, the splendid pictures, all made it a glo rious spectacle, well worth a voyage across the Atlantic to behold. [Translated for tho “ Literary 'World,” from tho Ger man of Theodoro Korner.] THE HARP. A CONTRIBUTION TO 8riBIT-LOBK. The secretary lived with bis young wife in the aa yet untroubled bliss of tho honeymoon. No worldly motive, no pasting passion hud united them. No I Ardent and long tried love had been the seal of their union. Very early in life had they RECEIPTS OF COTTON, Ic.-Jcly 26. Por Central Railroad—10 bales Cotton and Mdse, to C liartridgu, G 8 Frierson, Brigham, Kelly A Co, Johu Ryan, P L Constantine, J Daily, J V Tarver. fear of ,0 to® necessaries of life. mun named Loon Morey was arrest- *! ' r ° r * t Friday, on a charge of ^‘ n R four thousand dollars worth of dia* p 9 and 0,h er jewelry, from the residence * ranciaco_de Silva, No. 8 Laurens street. I he Chicago Tribune soys, in rela- ,n to the Catholic Cathedral in process of -otiun in that city, that the foundation has ° n . on to® north side of the river, on the ,C . ""mediately south and fronting the Uni- sity of St, Mary’s of the Lake. Messrs. r In g and Bauman, architects, are now VV r ,Dg to° plans,and when it shall be finish- 'iiT' * 000 l * 10 6 rftn ^ nsl edifices in We *tern country. The nave is to be 72 Anstrnlln. * A lettor Irom London, says : The wonderful progress of our Australian colonies, and more especially that of the pro- vmce of Victoria, is made the theme of an ex ulting article in tho Times ol Tuesday, »he statistics of which are supplied by the Mel bourne Chamber of Commerce. Bearing in mind thut, eighteen years ago, Victoria could boast only of a few miserable inhabitants, com- posed of the aboriginal tribes of Australia, we may well marvel to be told that in 1851 its pop- ulation was 1)5,000; its annual revenuo £380,- 000; that its trade gave employment to 669 vessels, of 126,000 tonnage. Mark the joint results of emigration and gold-digging in a sin gle year! Iu 1852, the population rose to200,- 000; tho shipping, entered inwards, to 1,637, with a tonnage of 408, and a revenue of £1,- 577,000. The comparative imports of the years mentioned are, £1,056,000 and £4,544,- 000; while tho exports, which in 1851 amount ed to £1,424,000, shot up in 1852 to £7,452,- 000; independent of large sums of gold carried away, of which no record was tuken, and which, it is believed by some, would raise the amount of exports to fifteen millions. Here, then, is a source of national wealth, and a field for mercantile enterprise, which is daily exciting more attention, because its ef fects are already palpably felt at home. It is true that emigration is no longer the mania it has been, partly because employment is not now hard to be obtained at home, and partly, also, from the rise of passage money, freight. Judging from present appearances and prospective anticipations, it would be difficult to over-estimate the value of our Australian possessions, and it is to hoped that, with a wise recollection of past blunders, England will know how to deal with those colonies, so ns to promote to the utmost their prosperity, and develop their unbounded resources; and in so doing, derive fresh vigor from a connec tion which ought to be so mutually beneficial. Ilnsnia and Turkey. Although there has boon a steady progress to wards the issue of arms, for several months, yet thore has never seemed till now an absolutely irre concilable conflict of potiliou between tho two parlies. Russia presented her “ ultimatum” in a tone of provoking arrogance ; yet all the world be lieved that its rejection would only be followed by an odroit modification which Turkey might accopt. It was rejected, yet there was no war. But it wus presented again with no pacific modification. In the mean timo, tho Czar gathering a vast army on tho frontiers of Turkey. His termr were again rejected, and lie forthwith took possession of tho oxtonsivo Turkish provinces North of the Danube. He hus certainly outmanoeuvred his antagonists, and stands in a position of great advantage. Agaiu ho presents terms of accommodation that are as im- be accepted as his ultimatum to Turkey. ‘ yield possession of the Principalities, 160 feet ,u toe clear, and the steeple, pro- ’,J ln will have a base of 35 feet, and T** eel h'gh, all of brick and stone. The -of* w ^ en finished", will be about »iph t£ H u Pa, T Froin toe beet information nters ,?* e bee ? ab * e 10 g&toer from the so ■hn . Bec *ion, tire corn crop will not would h u** 11 a# . wai al °“ e "me foaied do ia something like an average corn 01 * in ,h « country. The crop. io cmin * nre “ , uch better than expected.— j. v . r ° n cr °P t" *ome places we have heard I'ictn £ 00 “» ant * tor tho most part a pretty n ?L aM a?er ®g« one, will be made, n P,,!, 0 .?.® of Fhmda, particularly in Jeffer- u er u ? ly ’ JT® learn the crops were never ih ^J ,n ch and Ware Counties,in Ga., /e BW c<mon or « excellent.— Thomas- ‘ e Watchman. &« will _ . r until tho British und Freucb fleets retire from tho vicinity of Constantinople. They will not retire. Thoy cannot, without tho most signal public disgrace. Besides, after all that has trauspired, the Allies have a right to behove that their acceptance of this humiliating proposal would merely give nnother military advantage to Russia, and probably be followed by a rapid de scent on Constantinople. There nre only two doubts between the present state of tho conflicting parties and actual war on a grand scale. The first of these is os to the correct ness of the telegraphic report. Possibly, what is there stated as settled fact, may bo only probability or rumor. The telegraph sometimoa errs in that way. Tho second doubt springs from the discor dant composition of the British Ministry,—discor dant it is believed on this very subject of Turkish intervention, what the diflVrcnce is, we are left lc c onjecture. But tney have refused to answer ques tious in Parliament, ostensibly because the state ol the negotiations did not allow of disclosures, but in reality, as is believed, because they cannot agreo upon their course; and do not know what to say— Lord Aberdeen, it is said, had come to the point of resignation, but the difference was patched up, and the Ministry still held together in a very rickeity condition. This want of agreement is, then, the se cret of the apparent indecision of the British Gov- ernmnnt; so that, while it was compelled to take «. position on the side of Turkoy, its support has fre quently looked as much like a clog as a shield. But this hesitation canuot continue. Either tho British Ministry must now act decisively, or must givo place to anew Cabinet.—Charleston Mercury. [From the London Times of the 8th.l The AfTalrs of the Eant. The Russian armies having crossed the Prnth, and being at the preseut moment in the occupation of the priucipalilios, a great act of illegality and violence has been doue, which is not the less unwar rantable becauso it whs not likely to encounter any direct or formidable resistance. Tho next question is, what course is expedient for the Turkish gov ernment uud for the other great powers of Europe to pursue f Ou the whole, we think tho decision of me French and English governments a wise one, and that the occupation of the principalities ought to be made a ground for immediately sending the fleets to the Bosphorus. For the purpose of a demonstra tion, their presonce at tlio Dardanelles is cufficicnt. For the protection of Constantinople itself they are near enough to give effectual assistance if tho capital be threatened. Should tho fleet bo compelled to onter tho Black Sea, it can only bo in the character of armed medi ating powers or as allies of Turkoy for tho purposes of war. We believe, however, that no positive de cision has been taken iu London or Paris on this subject, but the ambassadors of England and Prauce are invested with sufficient powers to summon the squadrons in certain given emergencies. Tho opin ion of the two governments seems to be, that it is desirable to defer so atroug and peremptory a meas ure, which would leave small hopos of the muinton- ance of ueaco, until tho time comes, if it should unhappily come at all, when the fleets would proceed to act as agaiast an enemy. In tho meantime, what we have to look to is the possibility of renewed ne gotiations under the mediation of all the powers in terested in the restoration of tranquility. If no attempt is at once made to resist the occupation of the principalities it ia because tho several courts have still some faith in the adoption of arrangements which must, of course include the evacuation of that territory. learned to know each other; but tlio dolay attending Sollnera appointment to his secretaiyship, com pelled him ever to postpone tho attainment of his wishes. Finally he received his patent, and on tho Sunday following he led his true maiden, as wife, into the uew abode. After the long, constrained days ol congratulation and fumily festivals were over, they could at length enjoy the pleuBuut evenings, disturbed by no third person, in trustful solitude. Plant for future life, Sollnor’s flute, uud Josephinu’s harp, filled out the hours, which glided by only too rapidly for the lovers, and the deep harmony of iheir tones was to them a friendly foretoken of fu ture days. Ono evening, when they had delighted each other for a long time with their music, Joeophiuc began to complain of a hoadsche. That morning she had concealed au attack from her anxious husband, and a fevor, at first insignificant, was increased by the inspiration of tho music and the over exertion of the senses, so much the more, that she, from youth upwards, had suffered from weak norves. Sho concealed it no longer fVom hor husband, and Sell- ner anxiously sent for a physician. He, however, treated the matter as a trifle, and promised eom- pjeto recovery for tho morrow. But after a restless night, during which she raved incessantly, tho doc tor found the poor Josephine in a condition which had all the symptoms of u dangerous nervous fevor. Ho applied all remedies, Josephine's illness grew daily worse. Sellner was beside himself. On the ninth day, Josonhino folt that the weak fabric of her nerves could not long endure this illness ; the doctor had already foretold this to Sellner. Sho felt that her last hour had come, and with calm signation awaited her fata. “ Dear Edward,” said he to her husband, while she pressed him for thu last timo to her bosom, “with deep sorrow do I take leare of this beautiful earth, where I have found thee, and deepest bliss in thy heart; but, though I can no longer be happy in thine arms, yet shall Josephine's lovo hover uround thee, like a faithful genius, until we meet above I" When she hnd said this she tank and softly slumbered her I'*® nway. It was about nine o’clock in the evening. What Snllner suffered was inexpressible ; ho fought long with life; grief had shattered his hosltli ; and whon, at length, aftor weeks of illness, he rose from his bed, the strength of youth was no longer in his limbs: he sank into a moody kind of stupor, and wasted away visibly.. Deop despondency stepped in- to tho place of despair, and a silent sorrow hallowed all remembrances of the loved one. He had left Jose phine's chamber in the same condition as before her doa'h. Upon tho sewing tablo yet lay her work, and the harp stood, still untouched in the corner. Eve ry evening, Sellner made a Pilgrimugo to this tuary of his love, took his flute thither with him, leaned, as iu the times of his happiness, upon tlio window, and breathed forth in mournful tones, his longing after the loved shadow. Once thus he stood, lost in his thoughts in Josephine’s chamber. The air of a clear, moonlight night, was wafted into him from the open window, and, from tho neighboring T castle-tower, the watchman called the ninth hour: -then, on a sudden, the harp resounded in harmony with his tones, as though touched by a light spirit breath. Strangely surprised ho ceased playing up on his flute, and with it died away also the souud of the harp. Now trembling violently, ho boguu Jose phine's favorite song, anti ever louder and mightier sounded the strings to bis melodies, and iu deepest harmony the tones intermingled. Then, in an an guish of joy, he sank upon the floor andopenod wido his arms, to embrace the loved shadow, and sudden ly he felt himself breathed upon, as by the warm air * palo shinuniring light flitted to- CON8IGNEE8. Per steamship Florida, from New York—Atkin A Burns, G It Johnson. J A Brown, W M Davidson, Ban croft A Bryan, Berlin A Nathans. 8 M Laffltoau, M A Cohen, W P Yonge, Brigham, Kelly A Co, JU Cooper A Co, Clsghorn A Cunningham, Cohen A Tarver, J 11 Cohen A Co. J II Carter, J P Collins, T R Mills, DoWitt A Morgan, J DoMnrtin, W Doody, W Dunoan, Wm U Dickson, W D F> ril, J U Falligant, Delia A Foster, G M Griffin, II J Gilbert, W W Goodrich, 8 Goodall, R Hab ersham A Son, T lieory, R It Howell, W Uoidt. Hol comb A Johnson, Franklin A Brantley, Wells A Durr, Anderaous A Co, W Hale, O Johnson A Co, J D Jessie, N B Knapp, W W Lincoln. E Lovell, Lyon A Rood, La- Rocho. Bowue A Co, H Latnrop ACo^Cii Lamar, W E thor, J P Moore,'Morse A Niohols, D M McClesky, A K Moore. W McKenly, W McNulty, 8 G Mills- J O Mir W Mackay, McCodker A Treanor, Boston A Ounby* 3 Newell, Novitt, Lathvop AStebbins, ‘by, J tS i, 1) O’- ry A Wells, E Heed, 8 8 Sibley, J E Simpson, 51 J Solo mons, A A Solomons, J 8ichel. Staley A> Hendry, W R Symons. C Schneider, Vorstilio A Butler, II F Waring, N B A U Wood, Webstor A Palmes. W T Williams, J J Prioe, Kotnpton A Verstillc. llarnden's Express, T 8 Wayne, order, and $20,000 in gold, to I K Telft. Per steamer Calhouu, from Charleston—T 8 Wayno, Dry Goods, Clothing, bo. of spring, and . wards and past Inin. Glowing with the inspiration of love, he exclaimed : "I know thee, beloved aliude of my glorified Josephino ! Thou didst prom- iso me to hover around me with thy love ; thou hnst kept thy word : I feel thy breath, thy kiss upon my lips, I feel mynelf embraced by thy glorified spir it." In deepest bliss ho seized his flute anew, und the harp sounded again, but ever softer, until its whispering died out in lengthened strains. .Sellner’* whole vital strength was deeply agitated by the spirit- “ “ lie flung hi nisi . ed dreams, the whispering of tho heart summoned him. Lata, and woaried by the visions of the night, ho awoke, feeling his whole being seized by some strange power, nud n vniuo was living within him, which was to him a token of speedy dissolution, and significant of the victory of the soul ovor the body. With ceaseless longing be awaited the eve- uiug, and hasteuud to spend it in Josephine’s cham ber. He had already succeeded in lulling himself with his flute into a dreamy quiet, when nine o'clock struck, and hardly had the last stroke of the bell ceased vibruting upon the aur, when the lierp began gently to sound., until it finnlly trembled into full accord. When his flute became silent, the spirit tones diod away, tho pale shimmering light flitted, this time, also past him, auil in his bliss ho could utter naught but the words: “ Josephine, Jo sephine, take me to thy true bosom.” Once moro the harp took leavo with geutle-dying tones, until its whisperings wero lost in tho lengthened, tremu lous struius. Exhausted in a still greater degree by the events of this evening than before, Sellner tot tered back to his room. His faithful servaut was shocked at the appearance of his master, ami hast ened in spito of orders to the coutrary, for the phy sician, who was besides an old friond of Sellner’s. The doctor found him in a most violcut uttuck of fever with the eamo symptoms as in the case of Jo- sophine, but much more dangerous. The fevor in creased threateningly, throughout the night, whilst he incessantly raved of Josephine, and the harp.— In the morning he became calmer, for the struggle was over, aud ho felt his approaching dissolution as even more evident although the physician directed not to perceive anything of the kind. Tho sick man disclosed to his friends what had taken place, ami no expostulation of tho cuol, sensible man, could withdraw him from his opinion. As eveningdrew nigh, he became moro languid, and finally begged, with trembling voice, to be car ried into Josephine’s chamber. It was done. With uucRuving cheerfulness he looked around, greeted each beautiful reminiscence with silent tears, and huoke calmljvbui IjrnJyconvinced, of U o’clock ns tho hour of his death. The decisive moment drew nigh; he caused all to leave the room, after bidding them a last farewell, except the physician, who wish ed to remain throughout. Then 9 o'clock resounded solemnly from the castle tower, and Selluor’s face grew bright, a deep emotion glowed once moro upon his palo face.' “ Josephine I” jcnllod ho, as though inspired by the Deity, “Josephine I greet me once more, as 1 tuke my leave of life, that I may know theo near, und conquer d H ath with thy love I” Then sounded wondrously the strings of the harp, in loud glorious atraius, as though songs of victory, and around the dying man flittod a shimmering light. “I come, I come I "he oxclaimed, sunk back, and strug gled with life. Ever softer aud softer sounded tho touas of the harp ; then Sellner’s last remains of vital strougth made one mighty oflort, and when it was over with him, the harp.strings sprang asunder, ns though dHshed by a spirit bund. The physi cian's kuees smote him ; lie closed the eyes of the now glorified ono, who, in spite of the struggle, lav as in a gentle slumber, aud, in deep einotiou,left tho liouso. For years he could not tear the recollection of that hour from bis heart, and preserved tho deep est silence os to the last moments of his friend, un til filially in a moment of free intercourse with friends, he imparted the events of that eveuing, and showed the harp which he had kept us u bo- quest of the deceased. c. H. w. June 6th, 1652^ Crystal Palace Fire Department. Tlio following uro the very efficient arrangements for the security ond protection of the Paluco and its valuable contents from destruction by fire, as of ficially sanctioned by the Geucral Superictondeut: Edgar F. Raudolh, Superintendent. Robert F. Randolph, Assistant Superintendent. II. S Babbit, Assistant Division A.) S. If. Wilson, “ “ B. (On duty night C.R. Miller, “ “ C. [ and day. Geo. Wiikos, “ “ D.) Assisted during the exhibition hours by Jos. E. Holmes, Superintendent of tho Machinery Depart ment, his assistant engineers, nnd the sevoral work men under their direction, supported by a police forco subject to instant orders, competent to work the elegant and powerful engine, on exhibition by tho manufacturer, Mr. Wm. Jeffers, of Pawtucket, R. I., who has kindly olfored his beautiful machine for tho use of the department, during the season of Exhibition. This engine stands in the open snace in the north nave, near the dome, and is capable of throwing water to any purt of the Palace. Each section of the building is supplied with four large hydrauts, with two lines of hose to each hydrant, (aud an extra hose for tho engine) ou the lower floor. Tho galleries are supplied witli three small hydrants, and fifty buckets of wator in ea n .h of the fnnr iiitfiiiM. *r».— --- a |io twelve email by- PA88ENUER8. Per steamship Augusta, from Now York—W Lump kin, lady and servant, W McKinley, lady and 2 child- rou, R Mason aad lady, J Bo man, lady and 2 ohildreu, Miss R Mathews, L J Guilmartin, JE Bowden, W8 Mr Smith, G M Logan, J Furman, J DeCorsey, T L Cooper, M Coburn, li ftlathows, and 17 steorage. Por steamer CAlhoun, from Charleston—W Brunkard, M Girard, 8 McCall, J 8 Afontgomory, Master Gaines, C E Lou is, £ J Turner, II 8 Alton, and 6 deck. CGAIIHElMlIALi LATEST DATB8. Liverpool, July 13 | Havre, July 111 Havana, July 22. Savannah Market, July 27*. COTTON—No sales reported yestorday. Havauimh Exports. Liverpool—Ship 8terIing-2,053 bales Upland Cot ton, and 2 do. 8.1. do. CUARLESTONTj^Y CoTTorT^-Tho transac tions to-day reached 634 bales, it extremes raugiug from to Ho. The sales show a firm market, and a vory full range of prices. NORFOLK, JULY 23.—Coru, white 63cents, Yellow *7o. Mixed 5Ia53c, Naval 8torcs, Tar blaok, $1 90a New YoVU Markets. JULY 23.—The supply of storting exchange has proved greater than the demand, and rates were easier at the close for to-day's steamer, Messrs. Dunoau, 8her- A Co,sj1(1 large^aums at 1U9&; and other leading L M Wiley A Co. sold i ... quoted by " “ " *' L Co. The steamer takes no gold. Money is easy at 5 to 6 per cent. Call loans on gov- ■nment securities are making at 5, and on other secu rities at 6. Prime 60 day paper above par, in large amount, is discounted at5a5>fc, but generally sixty *nd ninety day paper sell at 6 per cent. Long dates at 7. t aotive, but tho general market is firm Boors . , tlvo. All tho houses doing a southern business a aotive. Thick work has advanced 15 to 20 per oent.- There is also a great shipping demand. ~ • coming in not only coming -- CHEAPEST CASH STORE. /"YUR Summer pluus are uow completo, nnd as our \ / sales aro already MORE than tho basis of onr cal culation* for the year ending with next August; we -A V iiu ,w fe®* ovor y nrtiolo in onr Stock, and we wift continue until uexe September, dividing bene fits, by selling exclusively for CA811 in small and large quantities, our whole STOCK AT COST. i effecting a double object by this course.— I * possible to have our Store re-shelved pieoemeal. Juuly. To nocossarily coudeuso our stook into tho small est space. Our details arr perfect for the continual supply of evory thing wo have kept hitherto; also to r r ®** nt f0 . r **lo, tho CHOICEST BAR- that can be culled from every market. # French Dress Goode are of the boat rival manu- factures, and in stylo, finish, durability of colors and qualities of oloths, aro tho Yeet imported; and we are now veiling them for less prices than tho manufacturers’ agents and commission houses in Now York would ■ell thorn at private sale to tha jobbers, to be again sold in quantities to tho distant merchants; thoroforo, tho greatest disparity in our favor for cheapness and substance, is obvious to ovory one who Inspects our goods and prices i not Ujort, but after they have looked at the prices in all tho other stores before bnving. „. . . IN OUR STOCK, ARE Rich printed Fronoh Muslins and robos; printed and plain Tissues and Bareges; Toil de Nord and tan oolored Canton Cloths and colored linens for travelling dresses; Silks and Foulard 8Ukt, very oheap; embrol- derod white Muslins for dresses; plaid, striped and p ain do., very oheap j black Silks and Summer Silks; Silks and blaok Silk warp Alpaoas, very oheap; Mourn- iug Dross Goods in bottor tasto and at ohoaper prioes thanolsowhero. Bonnot Ribbons, and Bonnots; plain aud embroidorod Crapo 8earfsand Shawls. KMIlUOIDKitED AND LACE GOODS. IN IMMENSE VARIETY FROM AUCTION. A new artiole for Ladios’ summer Neok Handker chiefs. HOSIERY. Childrens, Ladies and Mens' Undervests and Drawers and hall Huso and liose in all colors and all qualities, very much cheaper than elsewhere in this oity. La dies' and Gents' Humtnor Gloves, mado like Kid Gloves: and Misses' as 4 Ladles' Net Mitts aud Gloves, vory oheap. PAVILION LACES, Pink, Dine and White, 12-4 wide. Embroiderod and Patent Summer Bktrta, Corded Skirts, very oheap. Mourning and pointed Handker chiefs. LINEN GOODS. Our store is the Depot for the boat Linen Gocls, (all pure flax) which we retail as cheap aa the othor mer chants here pay for the same goods, aud ws have now stook of tns following goods, here pay added largely t which thoy o width and qua...,, undressed; l'iliow Cu»o Linens and Apt Bird's Eye Diapers, Dowlass und Glass Cloths ; Scotch c telling at evidently ohoaper prices than tto import, vis.; Linen Sheetings in every allty,^Shirting Linens, hand-spun aud «... *, * Linens; BUSINESS CARDS. WYJLLY dc IHONTIUOI.I.Jn GENERAL COMMISSION AOENT8 n FOR THE ^ * Purchase nnd Snle of Stocks, Bonds. Real nnd Personnl Estate, dec. dec. Oflce Conver of Bay Lane and Bull Strut, rear of the Pott Office. 1 ,Having numerous orders we wish to purohase e ‘ thcr v. 8 . h i gl0 or *? f44milie ». for which we are willing to pay highest cash prioes. jy 20—ly S. B. Crouton, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Wlll .. 8ANDER8VILLE. GEO. Will attend to business in Washington, Jefferson Laurens, Wilkinson, und Emanuel Counties. « £ H.fcl.o, Frankllu k Br.nlW, .ml 8. E. Both well ACo., Savannah. jy fig m ~ jo 25 JOSEPH OAM1IL, attorney at law, COUXEK •„ ».T J.n VUlIXUR-m. Factorage and Commission BUSINESS. WILL oontinuo tho Factorage and Commission Business on my own aocount. Offioo on Bay-st., ot of Montgomery Streot. t* J. F. PELOT. Uiitcbley & Thomas. COMMISSION MERCHANTS. No, 78 Bay-..,, Havanonh, tin. «■ r. kmom.1T. i. tuoau. MEDICAL CARD. DB. C. >1. WELLS. Offloa1143 lhouchton itreut, uoar U.rnnrcL R«atd,no. * ln I oor. of Ht.tu itnd .Muntgomcry-at,. [a[; 23 JAD1E$ O. A. CLAIIK, ATTORNEY AT JLAW. Ornoi No. 179 Bat emit, may 5 3m Z. N. Winkler, COMMISSION MERCHANT, Williamson's Buildings, Bay-stroet. Savannah, Ga. npr!8 WELLS dc DERH, Fuctori and Commission Merchants, *ep 21 94 BAY-8TREET, SAVANNAH. ly f AW C< jLj signed has taken into partnership, in the praotio. oRTio Law, his son. ISAAC MULFORD MARSH, under the name of M. ck I. M. MARSH. They will personally attend the Superior Courts of Chatham, Bryan, Bulloch, Etfinghr m, Soriven, Burke, Washington and Wilkinson Counties, and have made arrangements for tho prompt oolloution of debts in most of the counties in the State. ..A®* Offloe 175 (up stairs) Bay-street, Savannah. May 26th, 1852. ly MULFORD MARSH Diapers; Bathing Towels; Huckaback and Bird’s Eye Towels; Diapers and Uuokabaoks by the yard. Stair Coverings. Table Damasks dc Diapers. In white and Brown of every kind, very oheap. Da mask Napkiusand Doylies; Damask Bordered lluoka- back Towels; Table Covers and Toilet Covors; Quilts and Counterpanes of evory kind, audiu siios for Burths, Cots, and small aud large Beds; Figured stout Laco for Valanco aud Bed Curtains, English Washing Furniture Chintses, very cheap; 7-8, 4-4. end 5-4 Furnituro Dim ities; Linen Laces for Pillow Casos, vory cheap; Cotton Jy ooming in not only from California, I f* 0 - : Cotton Shirtings and Shootings in white and un- butfrom Australia, tho Wost Indies, Mexioo, Afrioa, hleachod, and in evory quality and in every width, from China. All kinds of work are iu demand- 3-4 to threeyards wide. Alining boots are in brisk roquost for the mining dia tricta of California and Australia. Dky Goods—The fall season has not commenced yet, few orders are coming in, mostly from the southwest »d wost, from which thore are many buyers iu the oity. The agents from tho largo houses here are returniug homo, and stato that pioparations aro making tor visits to Now York by a vory unusual number of parties; not only buyers of goods who will bo here in extra numbers but also (armors, and ovory description of peopiewhom tho general prosperity has plaosd iu ample funds for iiurposo. The production of domestic goods for the reason has teen very large, but stocks are notin excess, and prioes ‘ firm. Foreign goods aro in good assortment, but t to arrival. Aleriuoes aud Ribbons i|aost for the early period. The importations, as tho customs roceipts show, have been vory great this week. NEW YORK, July 23.—Coiton.—.Thore has been ‘‘."rft... at' total for the week of 8900"bales. We quote “r^: 0ot ?*oSr .... 9 9 a9’f 9 a OX .... 10*4all.Vb lO'iallT.' 10>4ftll>4 ... ll? u ttllJi lUiallJi 12 al3 fair request, with sales of 1,200,000 at 87 cents to Inferior. Low to goodord good mid..... Mid fair to fair Fully fair to good fi Good aud fine — a— — C’okn.—The corn market is scarcely so firm. Sales 29,000 bushels at l67)i*GSc for unsound, 69atiy>ie for mixed Western, 70o for round yellow, aud72o for South' -ra yellow. Oatsin requost at 41a44c ior Jersey and Pennsylvania; id 44a46o for Stato and Western. Hay.—A little uew North River has arr brought 75 oects for good; the sales of old bales at 8U for shipping and 87>£al00 for City Latbs—Are I_ “ ' ’ $1 75 cash. Lime.—Rock is plenty and dull, and again recoded—3000 bbls sold * and $1 IU cash for Lump. Rick.—There has been a steady demand during tho wook, without material variations from our last quota tions, and about 1000 tons have chauged hands at $3 18J£ «4 50. The principal inquiry is for the better doscrip- ------- doing in common { rades of Stato Flour, and forshipping brands tho mar- et is steady, with only a small supply offering. The transactions of tho morning aggregate 4600 bbls, at $5a5 12}* for common to straight state; $4 •■7}, a 5 l8Ji for mixed to fauoy Michigan and Indiana; and $5a5 18)4 for common to good Onio. Tho rnarkot ' Caudiac Floor favors tho purchaser with sales of bbls at $5 12}*. In Southern Flour there is not much doing, and prices are without important change. Sales 300 bbls good common brands at$5 37}*a5 50. PnovisiOKS.—For Pork there ia a fair demand and the market is firm. We notice sales of soveral hundred bbls at $15 68%al5 75 for Bless, and $12 75al3 for Prime. Thero have also boen sales of small parcels prime Mesaat $14 25. For Beef the demand continues pretty good at $3al0 for country mess, $i2al2 75 for city or repacked Chica go, and $5a6 37& for couutry aud oity prime. Nothing doing in prime moss Bool. Prices unchanged. Beef Hams aro selling to a fair extent at previous quotations. Of Cut Meats 2 or 300 pkgs are selling daily at 3a9 ets for Hams, and cents for Shoulders. In Lard there is not inuoh doing, tho market howev- • is very firm at l0)*allo for bbls, and 12al2}*c, for kegs. Butter is in fair request at 10al5o for Ohio, and 14al8o for 8tato. Cheese selling slowly at 6}*a8o. BALTIMORE, July 23.-CorrEE —Tlio Coffco mar ket has been very quiet. Prices firm and holders ro- fuse to take the offers. Nothing dono except in a small way of Rio at 9> 4 ay>*o, and 800 bags Laguayra atO'Ja 9?t cts. Stock 85,000 bags Rio. Imports, 13,800 bags from Rio, per barques Swau, Baltimore, Morgau Dlx and Reindoer. Cottok.—Tho sales of tho weok are 609 bales of ordi nary to middling fair Georgia, Tennessee and Gulf ,4 and 6 moa. The sales wore principal.., ■pinners. Some little for export, l'ricos Travelers Clamoring Against Rules of Safety on Railroads.—The N«w Ha ven Railroad Company, shortly after the Nor walk disaster, required that the railroad trains should come to a dead stop at drawbridees till their safe condition was ascertained. The time which was added to the trip between New York end New Haven, bv this regulation, was only twelve minutes. *Tho Journal of Commerce (one of whose editors resides at New Haven) says tho rigid enforcement of this, the only certain security to railroad travellers that they will not be pitched into the rivers they cross on their route, ia already the cause of much grumbling and dissatisfaction st what they call the “silly” and “foolish restriction. It is feared the company will have to repeal the regulation to allay public clamor. These very clamorous persons, however, would be the first, if an accident occurred on the road, to de nounce the company as villains and murderers, and recommend them to the gallows for their deserts. Railroad companies should have the resolution to adopt the safest rules they can devise, against all clamor. Such consideration for travelers will not be without its reward in the long run. I9> 4 al3 ots., 4 and 6 mos. The sales wore principally to our own epinners. Somo little for export, l'ricoa about as last weok. Market closes firm, with a stook Flour.—Howard Street.—Tho Flour market has been unsettled during the weok at to scarcely enable — cause, ho . The |mi $4 87}*a5, and oioauaat *0 zoao a/ino inner ior choico fresh.— Some sales mado at $5 25a5 31}* for that mado of old made up Thursday. We . }*. Today there wore sales of 1300 bbls fresh ground City Mills, from now host, at $5 25. Corn.—The receipts have been light, and prioes ad vanced since the opening of the week, especially for prime white. Early in the week the sales were G2at>3o for white and, and 65a66o for white. Wo uow quote whito 67a70c, and yellow 69c, tho former soaroe and wanted. Oats.—Supply fair with sales of Md. and Va. at 40a wheat. City Mills.—No sales _ quote it nominal at $5 2oa5 37}*. To day thero o quality. Demand limited. Wuiskt.—An advance has taken place. Wo quote at 25o in bbls and 24a24>*c in hbds—soaroe. MARINE INTELLIGENCE. PORT OF SAVANNAH ....JULY 27 Sun Rises 5h 10m | Sun Sots 7h.U2m | High Water 2h.02m arrived. Steamship Florida, Woodhull, Now York, CO hours, to Pad el ford, Fay k Co. Alonday, 24th, 1.15 PM,!at36.40 Ion 75.4, exchanged signals with steamship Black War rior, bound south. Do. 7.30 P M, 26 miles north of llat- teras, passod steamship Augusta, bound north. At 9.30 P M, Hattoras Light bearing NNW, exchanged signals with steamship Southerner, bound north. Do. 11 ? AI, 10 miles 8W from Ilatteras, exchanged signals with steamship Osprey, bound north. Had strong southerly winds south of Hattoras. Steamer Calhoun, Barden, Charleston, to 8 M Laffl- teau. CLEARED. Ship Sterling, Henderson, Liverpool—A Low & Co. DEPARTED. Steamer Calhoun, Bardeih Charleston. MEMORANDA. New Bedford, July 20—Arr'd schrs Roswell King, Da rien ; E Rood, Read, Savannah. Warren, July 17—llrr’d brig Wm AI’Gilvory, Darien. New York, July 23- Arr'd bark Flight, Luther, Se van uah ; oobr Challenge, Jacksouvi'le, and Nasaaa, 35 days from do. Cld brig Montgomery, Doboy Island, Ga. Gowqua Mai tings. Best quality, and cheaper than elsewhere. *' to iu almost every artiole noedc.. nnd Iloiise-kecplnx uses, at cheapest prioes. Also, Goods for Men and Boys SumrnorCoats and Pantaloous, and Vestings, vis: Lin en Drillings, Cottonados, Summer Cassiinores, Farm ers' Drills, oolored Linons for coats, Alarsoilles Vest ings, very ohoap Cotton pantaloou stuffs for negroes; Cottou Oanaburgs, Linon Osnaburgs, oolored Home spuns, Ao. Success in trade is always in the ratio of ability to do bust for the community, and upon that basis, combin ed with integrity, we ai>i>oal to the universal intellect, and we confide implicitly in the unerring aggregate mmdfortbo result. Our stock is so thoroughly filled iInITETIIK LAIttiEMT ASSOHT3IBNT, And it is fixed for salo, At prices so uniformly very Cheap ! ! That purchasers of a large assortment, in small and quantities, oan bo suited in a greater number of othor store 0 fn^a^vnun air?—ltuyerIfar e - fn vi/e^loHulpeo t our wholo stook, as we rely on the patronago of the groatest number of purchasers—by our diffusing the f ;reatest reciprocal interoats—for enduring and increas- ng support. AlcCOSKER & TKEANOR, 111 Congross-street— next to Bull-street, in ay 30 and opposite the Pulaski House, DIBBLE & CAREY CLOTHIERS MERCHANT D TAIL0RS, Ware room y. E. Corner of Whitaker and Broughton-sts., Hnvunimh. *PHE Subscriber*, in announcing to thrir nutner* X otis ouetomors and tho public, the arrival and opeuing.of their Spring Stock, folioitato themselves on tho advantages whioh their re cent purchases enable them to offer all who desire to select their Clothing from an extensive assortment of the choicest goods, made in the most Fashionable Style. These goods have beon purchased under the personal inspection clone of the proprietors ; and availingthom- selves of favorable oiroumstanoes, thoy are onabled not only to warrant them in quality, but to offor them L. O W PRICES, as must distanco all competition in their trade. The following enumeration is m&do for the benefit of Gontiemen in Ihj country, whoso orders will moet prompt avfcmttaszj&'i who, w hen in the city, aro re spectfully invitouto an examination of our Goods. GENTLEMEN'S CLOTHING. FROCK AND DRESS Coats of evory quality. " " “ " in Blaok, Blue, Brown, Green and Olivo Colors. BUSINESS COATS, in great variety, vis: Linen. 1 ■ini uok, Drab Dete, Alpaoha, Cos lime ret, Frock Sack business Coats. PANTALOONS.—Blaok Doeskin at a great variety of pricer 1 Bl’k an “ Drab Deto* White and Fanoy Linen Drills, Fnnoy Marseilles, VESTS.—Black Bilk and Satin Vests. Fancy Silk “ White Silk, for Party “ White, Buff and Fancy MaraeiUee and Buff and Linen FURNISHING GOODS. Furnishing Goods of every deeoription for Gontle- en’s wear—consisting of scarfs, cravats, Waterford ties. Prince Albert ties, spring stocks, merino shirts aud drawers, cotton do., suspenders, half hose, gloves— all kiuds, best quality patent yoke shirts, a fine as sortment of DRESSING GOWNS, Umbrellas, Canes, Perfumery, Combs, Brushes, Fort- momas, etc., etc. HATS. An extensive assortment of tho latest and most fash- ionablo styles. Boys’ Clothing. 8. 8. SIBLEY, Wholesale and Retail Bookseller und Stationer, No. 135 Congross-st., opposite Alouument-sq. mar 19] SAVANNAH, GEO. [tf MILLINERY, HBS. BILB1B, ms of FASHIONABLE SILK CRAPE, STRAW and French Imported Bonnefs, Ribbons, Trimmings for Dresses, Freneh Flowers, Bilk* .for Party Dresses, Collars and Under-Sleev es, respectfully invites the attention of Ladieo to her Store, No.l57 Congress-street. *dr AU of the above goods are of Mrs. fl/a seleo- «pr7 Bonnets! Bonnets 11 SO Case. trimminV a‘nd*oen d eral* variety 8 T O R E No. 130 Broughton.,t., Sor’h., tieo. THE l«rgs,i anil richest lot of Bon lurlteJ to Mamin, Ihi, itock. It wuuprUe, SO Different Styles !^ b4 ?,*^ l > r ‘ rimm ' ,lp * tl,ll “‘ D1 °“ d Ol“P.RiohCo!o„d 811k. ttetlD, Crap, ,Mt oth«r ohoioe nnd much kdurirod fashion,. Flat, and llat, ; In hint, embrold«r,d batin Hoods. A greut vuri.ty of Crap, JCoibroldcr.d liouuofi Lining., Pfcyl, silk Lao, Shape,; extra rich Hiring Uooa.e Ribbon, ; Straw aad Uro Trimming,, V/hltS * Dd ..2; S'ji 1 ’* 00 olm P* •»<* Galloons, whin and Col- «f«d 811k triage MantlUn,. Plain Uar.gci, shell and >■»**. Carl, and Wnlttr, Ribbon Floltta, Flower,. Wreathe, aad Feather,, Bonnet bilk, - Jut and Fancy *rl,tl.u,. Rattan,, BMcl Trimming? Zonhyr Wor,tends,Embroidery,Silk of er.ry (had. and B'a.y 1 . Fan. aad a great rarlety of other Good, slipper., Children . Babllim.liUt.noh Jf *""• ana Sack, marked with new pattern, for bro- vI&Mn? 1 !: Mlllncnfrom New York, will attend to the trimming department, and will L’lthnldA2 lth Jf U11 and tojJease all who favor her rd'.Vdl^ed^pikrnVio 0 ., MSP Five Bonnet Trimmers wanted immedlatelr— must perfectly understnnd the business. apr 'a iUlLUAERV AND FANCY UOODtt. JWHS. DOE, _ y°‘ 17 HARNARD-STREBT. Takes this method of informing the Ladles of Savannah, and vicinity, that shehaajnst *e- AMrecived her SPRING STOCK, comprising a Sbt low >nd fashionable assortment of STRAW ■T~ 4l a «d SILK BONNETS. Also, a now and beau tiful artiole, of the most delicate fabrio, in gold and end a new summer BONNET of French Lawn.— BWaw T'rSaag I X“io B °‘ U,M ’ ““ UU "' F. 8.—All orders from the country promptly attended j?' mar 17 C1IAS. ii. PlUkJBTT, CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER, I J AVING resumed bis business, is now nre* Xlpued to contract for Buildings, or Jobbing work ol anyaesoription, In his line. Stairs exocuted with nsat- ness and dispatch. A share of the pnblio patronage is moat respoctfully solicited. Carpenter Shop corner of Walnut and IIarrison-sts~ ■ooond street west of Brown and Harris's Stables., feb 18 ly 4 li. D. Evans, ATTORNEY AT LAW, BAnNDKRSVILLS, WitSHINaTOlf CoUNTY, GA. L. Byrd, Savannah. JOHN POOLE, WBOMMULB AMD EBTAIL DBAI.BK IS PAINTS, OILS, TURPENTINE AND VARNI8UE8 French and American Window-Gloss, Psint, Varnish and White-wash Brushes, Babel and Camel Hair Pencils, Badger and Camel Hair Blenders. Graining Combs, Artiste’ Brushes, Ao. Ao. Paper Hangingi, Ronton, and Fire-Board Prints. N. B.—House, Sign and ShipPaintiug, Gilding, Grain ing and Giaaing, doue on reasonable terms by JOHN POOLE, 11 Whitaker-st. mar 20 Nearly opposite Swift, Denslow A Co. Henry K. Washburn, SHIPPING AND COMMISSION MERCHANT, IvQI UAVAMA1EII nl/fiiwiit ... 1 jy21 SAVANNAH, GEORGIA. iy A. B. DUL1N, COTTON (FACTOR No. 74 BAY-MTKEHT, ootW SAVANNAH. Man|*iiiu & Cox, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, Atlnntn, Georgia, iWill collect Dobts in the following Counties Da Kalb, Favotto. Heard, Cass, Murray, Cherokee Newton, Coweta, Campbell, Gordon, Walker, Hoar* Merriwether, Carroll, Floyd, Dade, Spaulding, Troup Cobb, Whitfield, Forsyth, Gwinnett. V Reference*—E. B. Stoddard A Co., Charleston, Bout! Carolina; Williams A Dr other, Augusta, Georgia; Plan Brothers, and O. W. Choat, New-York. Nat. Mamopm. [mar 17 tf ] Thomas N. Cos. C. A. L. LAJHAK, General Commission Merohant, ly]Wnvanntili, Georgia. [nuv l.r DSMBT K. FOKT. T . g. ddhhAM. FORT A DENHAM, FACTORS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS. OQt 7 SAVANNAH, UA. Iy i. Rus- t and Fancy Caasimoros, at a great variety of prices. White and Buff Duok Comprising the largest assortment „ „ offeretTin this city, consisting of Frocks, Sacks, Polka Sacks, Jackets. Vests and Pants, in every variety of style aud material suitable for the season. 8t Mary Charle i Hole, July 20—Arr’d sohr Lamartine, from QILVF.tt PIjATKD WAItK—Just received Cj a fresh lot from the manufacturer, consisting of Table, Tea and Desert Spoons, Table Forks, butter and fish Knives, 6oup Ladles, Cups. Ac., and will be sole very low. MORSE A NICIIOL8, Jy U 155 Brougbton-st . I ULLOWNBEAVECllUE, and uni versa / condition Medicine for Horses and Cattle. Price eentepor paokage, for s»l« by ‘' 18 JOHN B. MOORE A CO. MERCHANT TAILORING. The favorable and long established reputation which their establishment lias enjoyed and still maintains for tho stylo aud finish of its garment» made to order, as well as for the superior quality or their cloths, dura bility of oolor and substantial workmanship, it shall bo the coustant effort of tho proprietors still to oontinuo.— They invite the special attention of both old ana new customers to the following, from whioh they are pre- iared to furnish garments, whioh they will warant to e tie plus ultra in both fit and fashion. 8IMONP8A BIOLLY'8 best Blue, Blaok, Brown, Mulberry, Green, Adolaide, Bronxe, Corobo and Olive Cloths. Black Doeskin, Black, Cassimere, and a large assort ment of Colored and Fanoy Tweeds. LINEN GOODS.-—White, Buff and fancy Linen rilis. VESTING 8.—White Silk and Satin, for Party Vests. Black and fanoy Silk and Satins. Whito, Buff and Orange Cassimcres. A large variety of White, Buff and fancy Marseilles. ENIFORM SEITS. For Volunteer Companies in the oity and throughout the 8tate, made and furnished at the shortest notioe id in the best mannor. DIBBLE A CAREY, apr 4 ly Julian Ilartrldac, ATTORNEY AT LAW Office comer Whitaker-tt. and Bay Lane, nov 10 Hnvunimh Millinery unit Dressmaking. MRS. S. TOMB, No 15 Bamard-st. ■ Havingcompleted her 8PRING STOCK, respectfully Invites the Inspection of hor ous- U»mers to her new and beautiful styles! a French Embroidered Laos Crape. Drawn j. . Uosslraer Laos, Napoli tan Laoe, Englhh Dunstablo Split Straws, Snow Flake, Diamond Satin Hair Gauss, Knotted Goseimer, Geneva Tripoli, MImm' Fancy Jenny Lind Straws, Blond Laoe, Small Sited Fancy Bonnets, Caps, Flowers, Ribbons, Alanti" new and beautiful style. Dress Patters tings. Bells : Bellsi! ! Bells j:: rpiIE Subscribers nmuufticturc and keep constant- ■ ly on hand all sises of Church, Factory, Steamboat. Ferry, Locomotive, School House, and Plantation Bells. 1 hose Bells aro hung with the patent iron yokes with moveable arms. They oan be turned around ao that bu ,n a new P 1 * 0 ®* whioh is deslra- « af l*« r a b ® 11 haa ba ® n run * * *®w years. Springe are intu 10 P.™ v, . nl ‘b® clapper from resting on tho Bell, thereby prolonging the sound. Theso Bolls are manufactured from the best stock and are oast in iron casings. At this Foundry these wero /tret nsod and are found to bo a great improvomont. Wo givo a written w arrantee that If Church Bells break within ono year from date of purchase, with fair usag«,we will recast without oharge. The tone of all Bolls is warranted. Nenrly 9000 Bells have been oast and sold from this Foundry, which is tho best evideuce of thoii superiority. We have 16 gold and Silver Medals, awarded from the various Fairs “ for the best Bells fbi sonorousness and purity off tone.” Wo pay particular atteution to getting up Peals or Chimes, and can rufer to thoso furnished by us. Our Foundry is within a ikw rods ol the Hudson Rivor, Erio Canal, and Railroads runniDg in every direction. Aa this is the largest Es tablishment of tho kind in the U. 8. and has the largest iismtrtinrnt of Bells, orders oan be filled with great dis patch. Wo can rofer to Bells in any ot the States.— Old Rail, uli.a la .„l>aa ( a for aow on,,. SS2.U, Compasso,, ko. cuootautly ou baud. Addreu , ..... A. MENEELY'8 SONS, J. IQ I, ■Mat. MV.( ryov, AT.,!* P. Jacobs’ CIOAH AND TOBACCO STOBE 'it Uulti.t., Sign of the “USk Inuco.” Near Monument Square, Savannah, Oa. Keep* constantly on hand a Labgk stock of imported Cigars, ae well as of his own manufacture, at wholesale and retail. Also, Chewing and Smoking Tobaeo®, Snuff James McHenry, INSURANCE BROKER & NOTARY PUBLIC. Marino Protests Notsd and Extendod, Avoragos ad- ;ustod, Charter Parties and Average Bonds drawn, Pa pers prepared whereby to recover losses from American or British Underwriters, and attention given to all matters oonnectod with Shipping and Insurance. Gf- floeNo. 118 Bay street, opposite the front of the Cus tom House. ly nu ROWLAND A CO., general commission merchants No. 17i liny-street. Mnvnumih. JOH1, t. »Q»idXp. ,U21 jouaT. qoruxD.j iILBERT BETLER, GILDER' MASTER BUI1,DKK, DEALER IN WHITE PINE LUMBER York-Mtr.it, Oglethorpe So., i* p HI 8avaau.li> D. W. Miscally, SHIP AND GENERAL BLACKSMITH, Oppoalte Larnr’a Cotton Pre», EASTERN WBART, SAVANNAH, ORORQIA. Steamboat aad Mill Work, and avory de.urirtion o Bow—UUlf «i«outa4 with naatn,,, and dlipatab. Dying and Renovating Establishment, SAVANNAH, GEORGIA, 73 York-street. rear of the Court House ESTABLISHED IN 1832. r ADIES' Silk nud Wooieu Dresses, Shawls, Ta Jj ble Covers, etc., cleaned, and dyed various oolors; Ladios’ Bonnets bleaohed and pressed in a fashionable style; Kid Gloves oleauod, and Oentlemen's Garments eleaned, renovated or dyed, as may be roquired. Al) dono in tho samo style whioh has generally so munb pleased my patrous and friends. Terms moderate. Persons sending paroels by Harnden’e Express, Rail road, or stoamboats are requested to write por mail, so that I may know whereto call for them, and whioh way to send them baek. Cost of freight eaoh way, for small parcels, will be about 25 cents. AU orders punctually attended to. apr 13 ly ALEXANDER GALLOWAY LATEST AND GREATEST IMPROVEMENT. ARNOLD'S Improved Patent Metallic Indestructible SARCOPHAGUS. OR cTTe -n AIR EXHAUSTED ^mkaiinr ■=*** COFFINS, Whioh is now taking the place of all otbers throughout the United SUtes. U. 8. BOGARDU8 having been made the sole agent of the above tor the City ofSavan- nah, would respectfully call attention to their vast sa ne riority over anything of the kind that has yet beon before the public. The improvements consist in ce menting tho top and sides, and, by tho application of an air pump, removing tho air, by whioh moans tlio oontonts remain without effluvia or change of appear ance for any length of time. It is on these advantages the claim to superiority is bass'!. The nndersiguod having examined the above, do not hesitate to say that, in their opinion, they are fuUy cal- olated to answer the intended purpose: 8. N. Harris. M. V., I C. W. Want, M. D., R. Wayne. M. D., P. M. Kol .oca, M. D., J. C. IIabeksiiam, M. D.. I W. G. Bollock, M. D., mar 12 R. Lacoulow, Machinist. - ly Upholstery and Cabinet Work The subscriber having taken the store on Whitaker-street, next to Dibble k Carey’s Tai loring Establishment, respectfully announce to tho citlxens of Savannah that no is prepared to execute aU ordors in the above line on the moat REASONABLE TERMS. 8pooial attention paid to repairing aU kinds of Furni ture. jNT Funerals supplied at the shortest notioe. ott 20 ly JAMES LARKIN L. 8. Bennett A Co., SUCCESSORS TO J. C. THORNTON Having purchased the entire interest of Mr. J. C. Thornton, in bis carriage estab- ii ik Ufhmeufc In this city, most respootfnlly solicit a continuance of the extensive patronage so liberally bestowed on the late Proprietor. It is our intontion to keep a large and extenaiva a* sortment >ff all kinds of carriages, suited to this mar- The late proprietor, Mr. J. C. Thornton, will act as our Agent, at tlio North, for tho purchase and supply of ouresublielimint. His experience of twentr vSiri in the business, at tho South, will Insure to oorHendl and patrons euch a well selected stook, as cannot fril to givo entire satisfaction. u Mr. Bennett will give his personal attention to all kinds of repairing as heretofore. ail LEWIS 8. BENNETT, THOB. A. BROWN. JUDGE W. HARRIS. . A CARD It will be seen from tho abovo, that I have sold out U> Messrs. L. 8. Bonnett k Co., and I havo everv con- fldonoe iu the ability of theso gentlemen, both in ca pability and oapital, to successfully ©onduct tho busi- menL <knd keep up tho reputation of tho establish- Mr. Lewis 8. Bennett baa been my Foreman for the hS tntbl 9 ^hu U i 1 t ? k S Pi***®** ln reoommending him to the Public as an industrious, capable and de- serving man, who, vrhilo looking to hia own interest, will not nogloct thoso of hit patrons. In relinquishing my business in this plaoe, I take this opportunity to state that it is not from any dissat isfaction whatever: since my residence in Savannah. I have been kind ly and generously treated, and have succeeded much better than I anticipated, In the oourso I havo taken, I have beon prompted by considerations of a private oharaoler altogether. Wherever I may be, I shall carry with me the live liest sense ot obligations, and oherish tho deepest hx- ter “"“ ‘n the prosperity and advancement of the city anu its I coplo. ■ Nothing will do more to effect this than tho lustain- D ? of a healthy and honorable competition. Let tho good peoplo of tho oity and Stato see to ’’saviuiDah, May 9,1853. J - C> THORNTON. 8. Mr. U. D. W. Alexander is my legally au thorised Agent, for the transaction and closing np of my business. (may lOj J. C. THORNTON. THE LAST UNRIVALLELl PRODUCTION! A New Cook Stove 9 CALLED 44 THE NEW WORLD." For Burning Wood or Coal. The Subscribers have just made arrange- monte with Messrs. Abbott A Lawrence, 8tova Makers, of Philadelphia, for the exolnuve sale __ of this exoollaut STOVE. The makers had it thoroughly tested before offering it to the publio for sale, audit also comes very highly reoommsadsd by those that are now usiug it. Wo put a few tf them up on trial a short time sinoe iu this oity, and those who havo seen them in oporation acknowledged that they never saw any Steve, tor either roasting, boiling, broif- ing, or baking, that performed so well and with io small a coat for fuel ; tho castings in this Stove aro very heavy and mounted in the moat perfeot manner; thebako plate ia so constructed that you can get twloe the heat in the oven as any other stovo now in use. We nre now re- comng tho different sises, and we cordially invito all to ’ bo fonni AHH1VAI. of new budimbh goods. \T FRENDERGA8T Sl CO. have this day re- AvJL o ceived per steamship State of Georgia, a very excellent assortment of now, fashionable aad cheap Goods, comprising r White and oolored French Linen Drills. A great variety for Gontlomen's and Boys' 8ummer Bareges, Chameleon. Figured and printed Grena dines, black and colored. Blaok Gro DoRbine Silks. Ladies’ Needlo work oollars. Jaconet aud Organdy Muslins. 7-8, 4*4 and 9-8 Frenuh, English and American Prints, particularly desirable styles. A beautiful assortment of Cambrio and Swiss Edr- lags aud insertiugs. ^ They will be roceiriog further supplies by the steamer during the month. No. 178 Broughton street, opposite 8L Andrews Hall. may 16 7130 PUJtCIIASKltg OF CHEAP DRY 1 GOODS.—5 cases of last oolored printed Lawns Jaconet aud Batiste Muslins, all at 12}* cents. 3 oases assorted Ginghams in New Styles, all at 12}*o, 1 ease (a great bargain) Ladies’ Linen Cambrio Uand- korebiers, all at 12)* cents. Wo have much plousuro in dire-ting particular at tention to tho arrival, by tbe steamship Florida this day, of tho abovo Goods, and can with periootconfl- may 25 INDOW HHADKf* AND GILT COU- Vy NICES.-5000 Shados, with fixtures oompleto; 1000 of Woodford's fine Gilt Cornioes; 2000 fine English CurUin Bands; Curtain Pins; Worsted Cord, In varie gated oolors; largo Worsted Tassels to matoh; Cord ino TaessIs for Pictures; Pavilion Rings aud Rosetes; just received and for sals by 1* W. MORREI.L k CO. L ATH8.—*50,060 Laths, lauding and lor salo by _j®J0 BRIGHAM, KELLY k CO. W ATER COOLK11&—Different sizes aud quality with Metal and Wood Cases, good articles, for sale by [m^y 30} J. P. COLLINS. L AND WARE ANTS—Wanted by J® 14 E. WITHINQTON. T>ORK.—Prims Pork iii barrols, for salo by L j®« MINIS k FLORANCE. J ENNY IiIND Basket Stand*, jus ior sals by I.W.MOR THE subsoribsr res; tbe attention of ppm r sortment of Tranks, Valises and Car- WILLIAM H-EIDT. CSr « M p«r iSS 01 W 1 **** siiullo, ,t «ii, ux> 1UU0 do do do 8o»ar. at oost2S. j. la 140 Btoaghtta 81. ntxttoj. W^Morrelt^Co. JP EngUili Ptokl« 1 .ia,t reoel.td ud fbr itl, b/ Jo 24 A. BON AUD. cor. Bay and WhitAftsr-t AND ifter^sts. J UST RECEIVED—Strawberry, Raspberry, , Blaokberry, Orgeat, Currant 8yrup of superior quality, for sale by a. BON AUD, J® oorner Bay and Whluker-sts. I I RCKEU’M FARINA, Orri.’ Corn 8Mroh j°9 Broaghtenhtmt P AI.M L£AF AND CANADA Bl'RAW HATS.—A largo lot at wbolual, at lECKIVliD per Htttte .f tieor.U, ta- o dies’ light oolored plain Gaiters, Ladies’ Linen Md . 1 >•»' s o1 ? m1 imuoii uniag _ Ladle, blaok Gaiton, Ac. go. jejd W. UE1DT. dlbVoli.' 1 Plao-applo. Ap,V-«- r 2; Lemon, *©., tyr flavoring Jellies, leo«, Bauoes, Pastry, o .; just reoeived and for sale by J® * I. B. MOORE* OO. |JACO^|^--25 hhds.prime Sides and Shouldeni "lia” ' 1 CLAGHORN A CUNNINGHAM.
