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About Daily morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1850-1864 | View Entire Issue (July 28, 1853)
FIVE DOLLARS PER ANNUM. HALF YEARLY IN ADVANCE TWELVE CENTS A WEEK—-SINGLE COPIES THREE CENTS VOLUME IV- SAVANNAH, GEORGIA, THURSDAY MORNING, JULY 20 1853. NUMBER 163. UHLItiHUU DAILY AND TRI-WEEKLY BY JOHN M. COOPER.. WILLIAM T. THOMPSON. EDITOR. TERMS: fh* - Daily Mobkxxc News” is delivered to City Heritor* at otvb dollars per nnnuin, payable half- nriv IN ADVANCE, or for twelve cents a week, viit'ilo to the Carriers. Single copies, three cents. hie •*'Tri-Weekly :Mornino News,” (for the untry.)l*contuiniug all thesuew matter and new ad- . rtisements of the Daily, is furnished for three iollaRh per nnuuin, iu advance.. Advertisements inserted at the following rates ...... ua ten links, . _ l ONB saUAKR < Insertion 60 eta. 41 00 hreo 12 60 Three Four 44 16 00 Sis ” —.20 00 „„„ One Yoar .......30 00 advertisements not exoaediag five lines, three* ourths of the above rates will be charged, i. e.: For one insertion. .... 45 cents. •• two 44 .78 “ •* One Week »1 60, to. to. Legal Advertisements inserted at the usual rates. Advertisements from transient persons oritrangi bust be paid in advanoe. Yearly advertisers, oxoeedingIn their advertisements ho average number of linos agreed for, will be oharged Advertisements sont to this office without directions, ,‘ t0 the number of insertions, will be published daily in til ordered to be discontinued, and oharged aceord- n *Yosrly advertisers wUl be restricted to their regal: _ justness, and all other advertisements, not pertaining to hoir regular business, as agreed for, will be ohargod All Letters directed to this office or the Edit iu>t be postpaid. All Tin daily mm. BY MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH. Transmitted for the Savannah Daily Morning News. Fugitive Slave Returned. Philadelphia, July 27. In tlifi fugitivo slave case the writ of habeas orpus has boen qunshed. The slave has been leliverct) to the Marshal, and by him sent to Baltimore. The steamers Fulton and Princeton left yesterday fur the fishing grounds. New Orlani, July 27. The Falcon has arrived. She brings no la* er intelligence. The Georgia left Aspinwall in the 20th for New York direct. She has on >oard two millions in gold. Tha Empire ty on Tuesday. The Yellow Fever has assumed a milder The deaths for tho past week were 120. New Orleans Market* Cotton.—The sales ol Cotton on 7'uesdoy vere 700 bales. Middling 10| cents. There been no change in our market since the eceipts of the Arctic's accounts. Arrival of the Augusta at New York. A dispatch to the agents in this city ; Messrs adclford, Fay &. Co., announces the arrival filio Augusta, hence, at her wharf in New ork in CO hours. • Travelling Facilities.—As an instance f the extraordinary facility with which space annihilated in our time, we would mention leariival in our town on Wednesday evoning st, of a gentleman who left Montreal on the 'riday previous. Only think ol travelling from ontrcal in Canada, to Florida, in less than ix days 1 He came by the steamship Augus- from New York to Savannah, and thenco y the Wm. Gaston to this place.—Jackson- lie News. Death of Capt. Thomas E. Baker.—We grot exceedingly to announce the melancho- death, on Saturday, 23d iust., of Captain iiumas E. Baker, of Liberty couuty. A umber of gentlemen from Flemington were ngaged in a deer hunt—Capt. Baker was ri a ing somewhat in advance—when n limb of a uih caught the cock of the gun of one of hia omnanions, .ilscharging its entire contents in* (he body of Capt. B. and causiLg bis death. 5 was a gentleman of irreproachable charac- r, of fine, social and dotnestio feelings, and iqb left a widow and a large circle of acquaint* uces :o mouru his sad and untimely fate. [Courier of yesterday. Fined.—Henry Popp was arrested at New Means on Friday, for having exposed for sale inied, diseased and unwholesome meat in t. Mary’s Market, was examined and fined Tho New Hotel* We understand that the Board ot Directors 'f the Savannah Hotel Company have closed contracts for the lots bounded by Congress ull and Broughton streets, selected as the ite for the new and elegant building which hey are about to erect. There were four lots wned and purchased as follows : lot corner of ull and Broughton streets, owned by C. A. •oud, purchased for $12,000 :{lot fronting on koughton street, owned by George A.* Ash •Debased for 10,000; lot corner of Bull and 'digress streets, belonging to Habersham & CULDER, $20,000; quarter lot fronting on ongresa street, belonging to Amos Scudder, d»&13; three quarter lots on Congress street, elougio&to Hon. J. C. Nicol, $10,000—ras ing a total cost of $55,333. Tho building will front 120 feet soch on ongreBs and Broughton streets, and 200 feet >n Bull street. The location has been selected •Mb much judgment and with due reference the profits on the investment, and the com- urt and pleasure of the guests. We are pleased alio to understand, that it the intention of the Board to construct a uilding that will bo at once an ornament to ho city, and honor to thoso gentlemen who ove so liberally contributed towards tho en- orprise. It is exceedingly to be hoped that the undertaking is now fairly under way, I! opposition will be withdrawn, and all ob- ‘acles re *noved, that arc calculated to delay r defeat its early accomplishment.—Courier f yesterday. JP AV i A ? A Items.—A house in Havana has raered four propellers-to be built in New York , r ,,)e coasting trade of the island. [If wo ? n °l misinformed, the celebrated Vines, cap- •ii of the Lady Suffolk during her lnte Afri- has also ordered a propeller to be •t m New York, which shall excel in sail* ?! tor the trade of another coast.—Eds. Pic.] y a late mail steamer to Spain, $20,0l)U e remitted, which had been collected for « jufferers at Galaoia. lieSnumsh fleet which is cruising in the on Havana, consisting of one steamship, iv fl!' 8 * a, d ^ur brigs of war, put into the . oi Matanaas a short time since, and caua nucl» excitement there, as so many Spnn ten of war, had not been seen there togeth- . ?. r Q long time. 4 r !cn 8 ! 0c ^ 8 ugar in store at Havana ia ' , b oxes, against 96,622 boxes at same ‘tot year. in., 16 . n8WB fr° m ‘be interior of tho island is ...I „ Ul un P° r ‘8nce. At Trinidad, a new rail* company was being organized. UmT i* likely to turn out tho unp.i iKl nw 4, of humanity yet. There is a girl ilea fil y t r ». ,lvln f 00 th ® Pacific-Railroad, nine 5 no.in? S \H oujs ’ ,oven year* old, and weighing *n *• Wo uiidnrsuid that an enterprising nefi,nl 0 . S r n * ,ne wo d * d *»«* ‘earn, has made ar- ijpw v l8 ,.T‘‘b her father to take the young lady illshnh for ‘be purposeof exhibition. What 0 be V »weenixtwen ?— St. Louis Repub. >vv riS!fT a . E ‘? TUAT won’t Htarvk.— 1 The Glas- * b«<> n j n,c ‘ B describe# a sewing machine, which i*wm. trodu,:ed b y * Mr. Darling. This Dar- •hion.M c °to*derrd quite a duck by some of our a, ,. i U »nd hi. Jenny will ..It no lile »« 110 f°®d but a little oil, und will be Bn do without any rest wbatover. Our ear Zu*** ^ M ‘ bo more comfortable to I*! ", I® 0 •ban ^ enabled to tkluk to our- ‘whuLi j R manufacture has been ground out ta ,nd al amall cost, and not out of hu* torve# aud muscles foi miserable pay, Cuban Intervention. With a view of impressing upon the govern- mont of the United States tho importance of Cuba in a commercial point of view, theNew Orleans Delta gives the annexed statement of our export and import trade with that island : Exports. Imports. $6,301,000 $6,578,300 }£? 4,990,927 10,292,389 185} 6,523,763 17,046,931 The clearances from Cuba to ports in the 100 722 Sla, ° 8 a,nount t0 a ‘ onn *?° of To show the danger of permitting Cuba to fall into the hands of any other power than 8PjS n, «to Delta adds that the annual value iu 1847 of the American trade, passing through tha Gulf, is two hundred millions, employing an aggregate tonnage of 200,012. One fourth of the commerce of Cuba ia alleged by the Delta to be with the Unitod Statea. It con cludes its article with the following expression of opinion : “ Looking at these facts, the continuance of Cuba under the dominion of Spain, its cession to another and formidable powor, or its acqui sition bjj the United States, the question ol its destiny is one of the moat important and mo mentous of tho present time. “ We will not waste argument in attempting to demonstrate hat Cuba could noither be come an independent sovereignty, nor fall in the possession of a European nation. The United States will resist to the last extremity * 0 •■Wbliehment of any foreign power in America. The very atateinent of such a desire bears its absurdity upon its face.” Growth of Protestantism and Roman Catholicism in Canada.—--Mackenzie’s Weekly Message says on this subject, that in 1820, the population of the Canadas mny have been 520,000, of whom perhaps 380,000 were Roman Catholics, and only 140,000 Protos- lants—exhibiting 19 to 7 of tho whole country as in favor ot the Roman Catholic Church, its doctrines end worship. In 1853, our people rasy be assumed to number two millions, of whom 940,000 belong to tho Roman Catho lic or anciont religion, aod 1,060,000 to the I rotestant, showing nearly 11 Protestants to 9 Catholics. The latter have gained o60,000 in thirty years, the former 920,000.— I be Roman Catholics have more than doubled their numbers, but the Protestants have in creased theirs more than seven-fold. Bcotlnnd* DUNDEE —MANUFACTURES—WORKMEN’S WAGES, HABITS, &C. Correspondence of the New York Doily Times. Dundee, Monday, June 20,1CJW. Americans abroad stud back to tlio States a few letters from the old town, as it is almost a terra in cognita to the many travellers who, in pursuit of health and pleasure are rambling among the green strathes, or climbing the heathy braes of Scotland. Tho sconerv in the vicinity will not attraet admirers of the sublimo, und the city itself has but fow charm*. But though not so beautiful as Edinburgh or Glasgow, it is one of tha most thriving, busy, growing towns in tho country. It contains about 80,000 inhabitants, and the number is increasing. Being situated immediately on the bank of the firth of Tay, it lias commercial.advantages which ara woll improved, sinco nearly 400 vessel sail from this port. Ship building also occupies the attention of a portion of the inhabitants. Tho chief business of the place, however, and that on which its prosper ity depends, is the manufacture of various kinds of coarse linen cloths. Nine-tenths of the population ara interested in the buying, selling, and making up of flax, hemp or jute. Within the circuit of 10 miles there are about 60 spinning mills and factories employed in the production of this clans of goods. Some of these establishments are of great extont, having 8,000 or 10,000 spindles, and, perhaps, 500 looms continually at work. One of them has under pay over 1.000 hands. Thora is probably no place in tho world where more flax and hemp is bought aud sold thnn there is here. Soma seasons more thau $15,000,000 worth of manufactured gouds have been ssut from this place. Much of tho coarse bagging and canvass is wove by hand. In this branch of tho busiuosa probably 16,000 persons are employed, and their condition is und ciiuugii to OXrii.. | n tU ,.e of tho moat callous observer. Mrs.Harriet Beecher Stowe was here a few weeks since, and, nt the soiree with which she was greeted, expatiated freely about the iniquity of American Slavory, and the sorrows of the bondsman. But if that accoin- E lulled picturerof imagined wrong had turned her ack on the rich and fashionable company which gathered round her iu the magnificent aisles of the steeple church, and leaving wealthy magistrates and sleok diviues, had visited the dwellings and work shops of the weavers, she would have fouud rendy at her ham. materials for a tnlc of wo fully as sad, and perhaps moro truthful, than auy she has yet composed. The weekly pay of the weaver is, on an averagej about 75. By working long hours, a man may sometimes earn more than that; but for uvery ona who earns $2 50 for a week’s work, there is another who gets only 0s. York for the same. It can easily bo imagined that, with such salaries, their tables are not encumbered witii much roast beef or plum pud- drag. Porridge and skim milk is breakfast and sup per to many of the band-loom weavers in this city. They may possibly get some kale-broth, with a ho- moopathio allowance of meat, for their dinner ; but many, from month to month, are not partakers of roast or boiled. Their lodgings are small and un- ventilated, frequently a dozen sleeping in the same apartment. Tueir morals are often bad, and their bodily accoutrements are as ragged as thoir morals are corrupt In fact, one of the flrst things which, in the manufacturing towus of Great Britain, at tracts the attention of the stranger, is tho shabby mannor in which the working classes are attired. Crowds of conrsoly-dressed mou, flocks of bare footed factory girls, and swarms of uncombed, un washed children, throng the thoroughfares of Dun- doe. The well dressea man is rather the exception. The great majority wear the budge of poverty. Even iu Uoform-street, tho finest in the city, poverty and rags contend for superiority, as for as numbers are concerned, and iu almost every other they reign iu undisputed triumph. Nor is poverty here the result of sloth or tho off spring of vice. There is uo class more industrious than the hand-loom weavers, and nouo poorer. They labor unremittingly in unyielding competition with the clanging (power-loom, and they labor everywhere. In any alley, or in any street, you can hour tho rattling shuttles. As vou hurry past the tail stone work-house of some w'esltby capitalist your ears are struck with tha din of a hundred looms. If you wander out to the environs, of the town, the clacking of tho treadles tells that in yon low cottage you can witness the same scene of patient toil. In the unmoored apartment of some solitary apartment you may find an old man throw ing the same shuttle which his paticut hand has polished by forty years of unceasing toil Or, if *' yo gangdoon” the narrow close, perhaps not six feet wide, flanked by whisky shops on the right and left, aud garnished by scores of half-clad children fabricating mud pies, or miniature houses, from tho sediment of the filthy gutter, thero you will see many a long, dark, gloomy room, where seated on narrow beuches, dozens of weavors are pushing aud pulling tho heavy lay with alternate force. In pest-holes like these, with co!d,uncovorod stone wails on either side, the naked earth for a floor, the ceiling festoonod with must and cobwebs, and the air contaminated by the united breaths of the workmen, is a grent share of the coarse linons, tho canvuss, and tha bagging of Dundee put to- ge ftJei. always a strife, but in places such as these —and there are many such—it is a strife without encouragemenrand destitute of hope. AH that the weaver cau do is for a while to rain a scanty allow ance of food and a miserable lodging, and thon, af ter years of honorable but unrequited exertion, to sink down n burden on his unfortunate children, or an unwflcomod inmate of the parish workhouse.— Even if it were possible for one of this class to ac cumulate a fow huudred pounds, it would not tend essentially to improve bis condition. He could not buy laud with it. It would not enable him to entor into the manufacturing business in compotitiou with the accumulated capital of centuries, and the avails of his industry would only draw two per cent, in terest from the bank. Au American, who has not witnessed the privations endured by the working men of the old world, cunnot imagine liow highly he should prize the advantage* enjoyed in common by every citizen of his native land. Just before leav ing New York on my journey bitber, in compamv with a friend, 1 visited the noble institutions which the charity of that city has established on Black well's Island, and judging from what 1 thore saw, aud IYom what ono cannot help seeing here, I have no hesitation in saying that the paupers and ctim- inula of that Island are better fed, better clad, and infinitely better lodged than one-half the popula tion of Dundee. No wondor that every village aud every glon of Scotland -has a representative in tho United Stale*. No wonder that thousands more of this industrious and iu general religious people, are about to emigrate. The only thing strange is that any young man should linger in a land where ontorpnso is repressed by so many obstacles, and peraoveriug labor meets with so scanty u reward. Remarkable Escape.—One of the labor ers at work iu the Middlesex Quarry, neigh boring town of Portland, fell into tbo deep cut, over 66 feet, on to the solid rock below. All who aaw it expected that he would have been instantly killed; but on lowering the tub, he was abio to get into it himself—and being drawn up, it was ascertained that he wee only •lightly injured in hia elbows, and actually walked home without any assistance! His escape ia remarkable, and' ia only accounted for by tho fact, that at the spot where he struck there was a few inches of water, not exceeding six—not enough, one would suppose, to ma terially break hia fall—and yet aucb was evi dently the fact. Ha was a heavy man, weigh* ing tome 200 lba.—Mid. Sentinel. FANNY GLBNN. “ Bring flowers, pale flowers, o’er the bier to shed— A crown for the brow of the early dead. For this through its loaves hath tha white rose burst, For this la the woods was the violet nursed. Though thoy smile in vain for what onoe was ours, They are love’s last gift—bring ye flowers-pale flow ers V—Uemans. At tho wnstern base of the Bluo Ridge mountains, the turnpike to the valley of Virginia passes through the village of Waynesboro’—a quiet spot, save when its retirement is broken by the iinglo of the team-bolls, or the distant windiug ul the stage- man’s born. 1 say it was a quiet village, although the hours of each successive day wero occupied by its inhabitants in all the thrifty pursuits of industry. The hospitable inn-keeper might bo seon at the up- pointed hour waiting anxiously upou the long white porch, to assist tho traveller from the morning coach, and provide "good entertainment” for such as f * disposed to tarry; tho "merchant'’—or that rcspi table class of country traders who keep on hand tides of geueral consumption—was early behind liis counter, the smoke of tho tireless forge ever mingled with the coming dawn, and tho c|ink of the hammer was hoard upon Uieglisteniuganvil. So you will think It waa a right smart village ; well it was ; it contained, may be, three hundred people so long .go as 1831. 1 have not been there since, but I doubt whether it Iras increased, though 1 know it has changed, greatly chauged ; for I have hcon told that the old landlord haa removed; that the unco happy merchant has, through misfortune, yielded pluce to au avaricioua grasping money- lover ; that the honest smith tasted, and alaa, reeled down under the fumes of the intoxicating howl; and my atory tells (if it t;sre well thus to anticipate its close) that the ‘ village pride’ has given dust to dust, and winged her flight to ihn 1 Parque iunnor- ielle.' Who has not road of ‘the village belle?’ The proud city alone is not the abode of the beautiful.— Every village is reputed to have' it* beaulv ; aud reader, if you are passing along through tne still ways of such a place, aud should chance to meet a lass wnh clusters of careless hair, cheeks blushing liko the ripe and ruddy apple, a person graceful without the appliaucos of art, and feet formed 1 trip the heathor,’—in short, if you meet a sweet, simple and rustic girl, Vith lur winuing gurb, and Irat of straw fixed gipsay-like on her head,—you may be sure it is ‘ the village belle.* Fanny Glenn was a vlllago belle—a fair child— the daughter of a widowed mother. She had pluck ed the flowers of more than sixteen springs, and had even learned to find something superior to bright tints and sweat perfumes upon their velvet leave*. She lookod at the golden hues of the daf fodil, and thought that the robea of angels must be beauteous; she inhaled the odors of the violet, and thought of tho redolence of tho upper Eden. Fanny waa n somewhat silent being, yet there wore many, very many who lovod to be at her side ; for ahe could smile—so sweet a smile, that it spoke words more precious than ever tongue could utter. And then she was cultured in inind, choerful of heart, kind iu companionship. She had bright Auburn irair, that was parted gently over a brow of delicate whiteness, and gathered above her neck with uii iulorwoven sprig of the wild rose. Her stature was erect—her contour symetric.nl; and there waa an iuherent grace in her bearing which would have repelled many a village awain who hu.l not beheld the soft and gentle expression of her eye, the ineek paleness of her cheek, aud the kind ness that ever rested upon horlius. Yes, sho was a rural beauty—born and reared, rtrange contrast! in n spot whero tho circling mountains wero clothed in tho early morn with azure shadows, which gath ered into dark frowns as the tho day departed.— She was a faithful daughter I Can more bo eulogy/ A faithful daughter ! She had aecn a mother put on tho weeds of widowhood, and she clung to bor—sho consoled her—she watched over her iu her waning hopes—whon the silver cord was loosening, and tho golden bowl wus breaking. Alas! she might dot long tend that mother; for there wus a meaning in tho girl’s siloutucss—a moaning concealed from the heedless world, yet whispored to the observant by the tinge of crimson that crested her cheek's whiteness—a tinge that camo stealthily and disap peared, like an ill-omened bird upon the threshold of vitality. 1 said that Fanny Glonn had admirers. She bad many. I know not of ono preferred above another. If there was, I think the favorite's self scarce knew it; for Fanny felt it was all vain to tell the strug- f lcs of tbc heart for time. Sho may have loved, but believe she was uubetrolhed. Sbo could not wed —for she was wedded There was a lone church yard hard by the village —on enclosure reached from Fanny’s dwelling by a straijglu though narrow lane. It was as narrow as that 1 lendoth unto " dentK.^ "In' ’tfio’Veiffr^''8r'(till yard was theold white church—a church appropriat ed to Methodist worship, and built of hewn logs. Plain and huinblo ns it was, it consecrated the Sab bath mom with the music of praise aud the incense of prayer. It was spring—not u spring of fragrance and flow ers, for tho blossoms Iran begun to drop one by one from their fragile stems, and the leaves were losing their greenness at the approach of a summer sun. The villngo was full of tho hum oflife, and sublimer things were forgotton in the ardor of occupation. Thore came a word—first to the inn-keeper, then to tho merchant, thou to tho smith, und swift even to the wearied reaper—a sad word—"Funny Glenn is dead I” People asked not many questions, but they had heavy thought*. The dinner was served at the inu and the ft rgo fire was kept up ; but the iun keeper delighted not his guests with conversation, and the arm of tho forger wns careless and slack—he was not glad when hie toil wnsdouo. but sorrowful. At nightfall, the many who hud loved the girl in life E atkercd around tho door. It was all whispering— ind whispering: for thero was no jealousy—no hate-born reserve uinong tho young men. It was like anguish leapiug from many fountains to mingle in one reservoir of tears. The Pridoof that villago A few friends watched by the corpse during two long nights; and when morning again came, kanny Glenn wus waiting—patiently aa ever !—for tho farewell kisses ef her kindred ! Oh I they were warm kisses—thoso last, long kisses of that livid choelcl A prayer—and a stifled hymn—and the closed cof fin was removed into the street. There wns no hearso, nor vehicle, nor equipage—but the village was at that door. Rare testimony of a beauty's worth I Six yolmjpliwrWife selected as pall-bear- ors—with six others in reserve. They raised the coffra from the earth, and passed under it stainless white handkerchiefs, upon which they lifted the re mains. They turned with their precious burden in to the narrow lane—the lono mother followed, lean ing ou the arm of her remaining son; and the vil lagers, good men, kind womeu, nnd wondering chil dren, accompanied their lost favorite to the old church. In the old church the body was placed in front of •he altar; and the solcinu preacher began lira pain- Ail discourse. It was brief, touching, aud appro priate. If the presenco of numerous hearers could the more animate such an occasion, his lips must have been " Touched with hallowod Are;" for perhaps the largest congregation ever assem bled in that sanctuary was the one which listened to tho truthful panegyric of Fanny Glenn. The sun had not long risen nbovo the giant moun tains, ore tho relic* were gently lowered in their si lent tabornaclo. As the preacher spoke the words, "Dust to dust, ashes to ashes t” there was some dis order iu the rush to see the first clod ofthe valley broken upon the cofiin ; but it was a strange confu sion—an agitation of the crowd without even the uoibo of a breath. It was soon over. The stricken widow depnrted to her desolate hearth ; and the crowd, that linger ed long amid those stonelcss graves, returned full of sadness to the villago. A slip of the wild bush from which Fuuny had often gathered meek roses to bind her hair was planted upon the mound, audit bloom ed for a long, loug time above the spot. At tho base of those azure mountains, as theyeurs roll round, "tha flowers appear upon the earth ;” the time of the singiug of birds still comes ; and tho voice of the turtle is heard in the land but lira "villago belle” is net there to bless tbe sound. She wns loo fragile a being for the bleak atmosphere of life; and sho soared when the voices of spirits sang, "Arise my love, iny fair one, and come away.” New Kind of Evidence.—A trial hns been had for larceny in New Haven, in which the charge against the accused was made by a mesmerist in a clairvoyant state. A servant girl was accused of stealing $300 from a Mr. Formalee. No suspicions fell upon the ser vant till tho mesmerist, a girl of thirteen yoars of age, made the accusation, and she stated that part of the property was concealed in a well, Whore it actually waa found. Instead of arresting the mesmerist they accused the ser vant girl, who denied all knowledge, of the rob- berv, though ahe afterwards confessed to Mrs. Parmalee that she was guilty, having first, however, said to other persona that though she know nothing of the robbery, ahe would admit her guilt to quiet Mrs. Farmalee’s uneasiness and questioning. The clairvoyant appeared upon the stand, and testifieid that she knew nothing whatever of the matter—didn’t remem ber saying a word to any one in regard to the money. The jury could not have had much faith in mesmerism, lor they returned a verdict of not guilty. Fatal Accident at a Brewery.—A young man named Lawrence McGinneas, in the employ of Messrs. Childs Ac Co., brewers, at the corner of 10th avenue and 39th street, was amusing himself in the brewery, when ho accidentally fell into a large cistern containing grain in a state of fermentation, and about seven feet of beer. Another young man named Patrick Derine was present when the accident happened, and with (he assistance of others, pulled him out by means of attaching a hook to his clothes, but although they succeeded in doing this in the short space ot six minutes, he was dead when taken from the cistern. f3F* Punch eaye men in a passion should be treated like kettles—when they boil over they should be taken off. Board of Health* Savannah, July 27,1853. The Board met—Present. Dr. J. G. Howard, Chairman, Dr. M. C. Hoald, M. Houlihan, T. L. Lewis, O.O'Rourke,W. Russoll, A. C. Cannon, Dr. Forguion, Dr. 8. ShoftaU, and S. A T. Lawrence. Wards reported.—Anson, Brown, Chatham, Cur- rytown, Elbert, Crawlord, Green, Hoathcotc, Jack- son, Liberty aud Percival— 1 Total 11. Sexton's Report of Interments for the Week end ing 26th July, 1853. 29.—Henrietta M. Cohen, 7 years, 2 months, brain fevor, Savannah. D. FERFUSON, Sexton. Report of Interments in Laurel Qrove Cemetery, for the Week ending 26IA July, 1853. 21— Sarah A. Amorous, 30 years, convulsions, 8a- Vunnah. 22— Robert H llarrison, 11 months, 23 days, teeth ing 7 do. 23— Mary linnnly^22 years, bilious fevor, Ireland. 25—Margaret Cosay, 28 year*, consumption, do. 25—Patrick (.-’Cornier, 33 yours, brain fever, do. 25—L. Criuendon, delirium tremens, England, died al Poor House and Hospital. Black and Colored. 21— Henry Carey, 24 yeurs, casualty. 22— Francis 2tyj months, unknown. 23— Alexander, 18 months, lecthiiig. 25— Maria, 25 years, inflammatory rheumatism. 26— John, 00 years, old age. 26—Boatswain, 70 year*, do. do; 26—Rachel, 14 years, dropsy. Whites, o Black* and colored 7 Total, 13 A. P. TOIILAY, Keopor Laurnl Grove Comotery. 8. A. T. Lawrence, Soc’y B. H. RECEIPTS OF COTTON. AO.-Jply 27. Per steamer Welaka, from Palatka, Ac.—4 balsa S I Cotton and Mdse, to Boston A Gunbr, Ilarndeu'a Ex press, RAJ Lachlison, 8 Palmer, C Ross. Per Central Rail road—4 bales Cotton, and Mdse, to Rtoun^A Whiteheed, A Haywood, Brigham, Kelly A Co PA88ENQER6. For stoainshlp State of Georgia, for Phlladelphia- W II Garside. O P White, J P Wornutn, Mrs R Fren- dergast, LM Antony, KevJ Honile, 61 Smith, A Smith, C C MoAUiator, W 6 Dally, J II Daniels, A B Hawker, Dr Allen, lady and 2 children, U 8 Smith and lady. 2 Miss 8mitb, G W lxrag, Miss J A Baxter, Miss C A Baxter, S Lane, W Dorgan, J Hough, C Prise, J Sulll- van. J 11 Stroui. E MoKonxIo, R Smith, W Patterson, F Hamm, E SSuIITniry. TiiTV and servant, W Budd, la dy and child, lady and child, II W Mercer, lady and servant, G A Mercer, Miss M Meroor, Mrs A Mcrcor, Miss M E Robbins, Mrs Gismonder, M Scholort, Mrs ton. 2 children and servant, G M Lawton, J A Robert, A Wilbur, W Hmeeton, E M Pronderffast, M H D’Lyon, Master Russell, J H Baldwin, W Hone, G W Prico and lady, 2 Miss Seramos, P J Sernmes, G 8 Carry, L Soran- ton and lady, Mr Lanier, Mr Crawford, E C Bulkley, and 8 steerage. Per steamer Welaka, from Palatka, Ao— P Aooaton, W S Hardee, W Hines, 2 Miss Baxters, 8 Fowlor, Dr Nicbol], Slaughter, Carson. Uaslehurat, Ripley, Mrs Tiles and servant, Mra UraLa, Mrs Askew, Griggs, P lor, Mr Carmoill, 8 Palmer, J F MoLood, J MoDuffy, J Austin, J Long, Cooper and sou, T Crano. Dry Goods, Clothing, he, COMMERCIAL. Savnnimlt Exports* Philadelphia—Steamship State of Georgia—104 tes Rice, 12 bales Cotton, 239 do Domestics, and sundry pkga Mdse. was ngiuu a lair inquiry, which runmiua in tne eaio 600 bales, making a total for tho wock of G000 bales. The purchases lravo boon chiefly for shipment to Great Britain. Ordinary 8Ka9« I Good Middling...llallV Low Middling 9»*aloO MiddlingFatr.UHallX Middling I0*ull*£ I Fair 12 a- Cohn—The receipts being light prices have advanced, and prime would command higer rates; 9500 sacks wero sold up to this morning ut 66a60o for inferior to good whito and yellow. To-day 400 sacks mixed wtra sold morning at SSallo. To-day 470 sacks 8 Louis sold at Bacon—rnero nas noen » uo««r uremia *«* ket, and 350 casks wore sold up to this morning at t'0.,a 7o for 8ides, for Shoulders, and 9c for plain Hams. To-day 60 casks Sides were sold at GJio, 21 at 7c, 20 at 7*4, 22 casks city smoked 8lior.tders6>^o. Bagging and Rope—A steady demand prevails for Kentuoky at 12Lal3>jo and C, l 4a7>40 ; 400 bales ludia U(urging were sold at 1 lkjc. Cofkee—We have had a quiet week, tho sales not exceeding 3810 bags Rio at 8}»a9o ; loaving a stock of 70,607 bags in first and second hands. Rice—Transactions limited at 4a4%c» according to quality. Fhsigiits—A ship was taken for Liverpool at 7-lGd. MARINE.INTELLIGENCE. PORT OF SAVANNAH ....JULY 28 Bun Rises 5h ilm|8undot*7b 01m | High Water) 2h.60m ARRIVED. Stoamor Welaka, King, Palatka, Ao, to B M Lafflteau. CLEARED. Steamship Stato of Georgia, Collins, Philadelphia—C Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral, for the cure or Cough*, Cold*, Hoarsen***, Bronchi tis, Whooping Cough, Cronp, Asthma, and Consumption! Many years of trial, instoad of impairing the public confidence in this medicine, has won for it an appreciation and notorie ty by far oxoeeding the most sanguine expectations of ite friends. Nothing but its in trinsic virtues and thennmis- takable benefit conforred on thousands of sufferers, could originate and maintainthe reputation which it enjoys. While many inferior rem edies thrust upon the community, have failed and boon discarded, this has gained friends by every trial, con ferred benefits on the afllictod they can never forget, and produoed cures too numerous and too remarkable to be forgotton. Wbilo it ia a fraud on the publio to pretend that any one medicine will infallibly cure—still there ia abundant proof that the Cherry Pectoral doos not only as a gener al thing, but almost invariably cures the maladies for whioh it ia employed. As time makes these faots wider and better known, this medicine has gradually become the best reliauoe of the afllicted, from the log cabin of the American peas ant, to the palacos of European Kings. Throughout this entire country, in every State, city, and indued al- moatevcryhamleiitcontaini. Cherry Pectoral is known as the best remedy uxtant for diseases of the Throat and Lungs, and in many foreign countries, it is coining to be extousively uaod by their most intelligent phyei- oiaus. In Great Britain, Franco and Germany, whore the medical sciences have reached their highest perfec- feclion, Cherry Pectoral is introduced, ana in constant use in the Armies, Hospitals, Alms llousos, Public In stitutions, and in domestio practico, as tho surest reme dy their attending physicians can employ for the more dangerous affeotious of the lungs. Also in mildoroRses and for children it is ssfo, pleasant and ofTectualtooure. In faot some of the most flattering testimonials we re ceive have boen from parents who have found it effica cious in cases particularly incidental to childhood. The Cherry Pectoral is manufactured by a practical Chemist, and every ounoe of it under his own eye, with invariable aocuraoy and care. It is sealed and protect ed by law from counterfeits, consequently can be relied on as genuine, without adulteration. E oated aud countless trials prove itself to bo ; and trust y groat care in preparing it with chemioal aocuraoy, of uniform strength to afford Physicians anew agent — whioh they can rely for tho best ... — • - *‘ a 1.. will drtfflP JAMES C. AYER, Practical and Analytical Chemist. Lowell, Mass. 8old by A. A. SOLOMONS A CO., W. W. LINCOLN, T. M. TURNER A CO., J. B. MOORE t CO., Savau’h, and all druggists throughout the south, july 19 Th.SAT law tw NOTICE OF ABSENCE* TTVURING the absence of the subscriber from the I ) city Robert Habersham, Esq., will attend to auy business of tbe estate of D. M. Rogers, requiring atten tion. [ jy 23-lm] C. W. ROGERS. FOB MALE. On SHARES Cliathnm Mutual Loan Association £\J stock; also, 20 Shares ot 6avannah Loan As- locution. Soldi. Uu S elf-raising flour.—smoked Tongues, Beef, Polognrx, llama, family Beof and Uork in whole, half and quarter barrels: Goshen But ter and pineapple Cheese, just received by jy 20 M. J. 8OLOMON8. 11OGKLAND LIME.—600 casks Rockland I Aj Lime, balanoo of sohr. UallowalPa cargo, landing ^d for sale by 1 jy 23) COHENS A IlERTZ, * I NDIA TWINE, suitable for Bottling Soda Water, for sale by F. W. CORNWELL, jy 20 102 Bryan-st. n HIIITM, SHIRTH—Juat received per steam- ar Augusta, a large lot of flna White Shirts, for *toe bj Ljy 20] PIERSON, HEIDT t CO. O op in six lb. boxes, oxpressly for ^y 8 cor. of Day and Whitaker st*. B IHOU1TH.—Faucv, Sponge, Sugar, Lemou and Soda, fresh and for axis by W. 1). FORD. nillNA TOILET POWDER BOXES, 9^/with or without puffs of various^patUrns, also Lu- mil! CHEAPEST CASH STORE. S tUll Summer plans are now complete, and as our " sales are already MORE than tha basia of our oal- ationsforthe year anding with next August; w* have now fixod for sale, every article ia our Stock, and we will continue until naxt September, dividing bene- fl uan b t{t*es li our 0 whoi* 1V#1J f0t ^ ASU in omBU Bnd Ur *° ’“stock AT COST. We aim at offeotiog a double object by this courio.— 1st. If possible to have our Storo re-ahclved piecemeal. 2ndly. To necessarily condense our stock into tho small est snace. Our details are perleot for the continual supply of every thing wa have kept hitherto; also to constantly present foi sale, the CHOICEST BAR GAINS that can bo culled from every market. Our Pronch Dress Goods are of the beat rlvat manu factures, and in style, finish, durability of oolors and qualities of cloths, arc the bast imported; end we are now veiling thorn for loss prices than tho manufaoturere' ageuts and commission houses in New York would sell them at private salo to tha jobbors, vo bo again sold in quantities to the distant merobants; therefore, the greatest disparity in our favor for oheapness and substance, is obvious to every one who inspeuta our goods and prices: not btfore, but after they have looked at the prices in all the other stores boforo buying. . , IN OUR STOCK, ARE Rloh printed Frenoh Muslins and robes: printed and plain Tissaba and Barogos; Toil de Nord and tan oolored Canton Cloths ana oolored linena for travelling drosses; Silks and Foulard Bilks, very cheap; embroi dered white Muslins for drosses; plaid, striped and plain do., very cheap: black Silks and Bummer Bilks; Bilks and black Silk warp Alpaoaa, very cheap; Mourn ing Dress Goods in better taste and at ohoaper prices than elsewhere. Bonnet Ribbons, and Bonnets; plain and embroidered Craps Soar fa and Shawls. EMBROIDERED AND LACE GOODS, IN IMMF.NRF. VAMF.TV FROM ATTfrrmM 7 HOSIERY. Children!, Ladies and Mens’ Undervesta and Drawers and half Hose and llosa In all colors and all qualities, vary muohoheapor than elsewhere in this city. La dies’ and Gents’ Bummer Gloves, made like Kid Gloves: and Misses’ and Ladies’ Not Mitts and Gloves, very cheap. PAVILION LACES, Pink, Blue nnd White, 12*4 wide. Embroidered and Patent Bummer Skirts, Corded Skirta, very cheap. Mourning and pointed llandkei- uhiofs. LINEN GOODS. Our store is the Depot for the best Linen Ooods, (all pure flax) whioh we retail as cheap aa the other mer chants here pay for the same goods, and we have now addod largely tb our stook of the following goods, which we are selling at evidently oheaper prices than they cost to import, vis.; Linen Sheetings in every wiuth and quality. Shirting Linens, haud-spun aud undressed; Pillow Case Linens and Apron Linens; Bird's Eye Diapers, Dowlass and Olass Cloths; Scotch Diapers; Bathing Towels j Huckaback aud Bird's Eye Towels; Diapers and lluokabaoka by the yard. Stair Coverings. Tabic Damasks A Diapers. In white and Brown of every kind, vory cheap. Da mask Napkins and Doyliea; Damask Bordered liuoka- back Towels; TabloCovers and Toilet Covers; Quilts and Counterpanes of every kind, and in sisea for Berths, Cots, and small and large Bods; Figured stout Laoo for Valance and Bed Curtains, English Washing Furniture Chiuties, very cheap; 7-8, 4-4, and 6-4 Furniture Dim ities; Linen Laeea for Pillow Cases, vory choap; Cotton do.: Cotton Shirtings and Shootings in whito and un- bleachod, and in every quality and in every width, from 3-4 to three yards wiuo. Gowqua Mattings. Bost quality, and cheaper than claewhert. Our stock is replete iu almost every article needodfor Plnniatlon and llou»c«Uceplnf( tram, at ohospest prices. Also, Goods for Men and Boys SumrnurCoats and Pantaloons, aud Vestings, vix: Lin en Drillings, Cottonados, Summer Csssitneres, Fann ers' Drills, colored Lluens for coats, Marseilles Vest ings, vory ohoup Cotton pantaloon stuffs for negi Cotton Osnaburgs, Liuen Osnaburgs, oolored U< spuna, Ae. Success In trado ia alwaya in the ratio of ability to do beat for the community, and upon that basis, oombf ed with integrity, we anneal to the universal intelle and wo confide implicitly in the nnorring aggrcgi mind for tho result. Our atook is ao thorouglfty 111 led ifftlTfiTIIE l, A It <ili.ST ASSORTMENT, And it is fixed for sale, At prices so uniformly very Cheap! ! That purchasora of a largo assortment, in small and largo quantities, cau bo suited in a greater number of articles, and thoreby effeot a greater saving than in any - n-a iuvitml to iuBPVCt greatest number of purchasora—by our diffusing the groatest reciprocal interests—for enduring and lncroaa rag support. MpCOSKER &. TREANOR, 111 Cougress-street— next to Bull-street, may 30 aud opposite the Pulaski House, BUSINESS CARDS. WYLLY 6c MONT9IOLL1N, GENERAL COMMISSION AGENTS. FOR THE Purchase anti Male of Stockn, Bonds, Real nnd Personal Estate* acc. dec* Office Corner tf Bay Lane and Bull Street, rear of the Vast Office. P. 8. Having numerous ordors we wish to purchase 100 Ncgroos, eTthor single or in families, for whioh we ere willing to pay highest cash jrlocs. jy 20—ly MILLINERY. S. B. Cntllon, ATTORNEY AT LAW, BANUEltSVnXE, OEO. Will attend to business in Washington, Jefferson Laurens, Wilkinson, and Emanuel Counties. Rxrxn to-N. A. Hordes, Franklin k Brantly, and 8. E. Bothwoll k Co., Savannah. 1 ‘ ‘ DIBBLE & CAREY CLOTHIERS MERCHANT t TAIL0RS, Warcroom N. E. Corner of Whitaker and Broughton-sts., Mnvannah. T HE Subscribers, in announcing to their numer ous customers and tho public, tho arrival and oponing.of their Spring Stock, felicitate themselves on the advantages which their re cent purchases enable them to offer all who desire to select their Clothing from an extonsive assortment of the choicest goods, made in tho most Fashionable Style. These goods have boen purchased under tho personal inspection ofone of tho proprietors ; and availingthem- selves of favorablo circumstances, thoy are onabled uot only to warrant them in quality, but to offer them at such LOW PIIICES, as must distanoe all competition in their trade. The following enumeration is mado for the benefit of Gentlemen in the country, whoso orders will moot prompt attention, and who, whan in the city, aro re spectfully invited airexaminatiou of onr Goods. GENTLEMEN’S CLOTHING. FROCK AND DRE8S Coats of every quality. " “ “ " in Black, Blue, Brown, Green and Olivo Colors. BUSINESS COATS, in greatvariety, vis: Linen, Rus sia Duok, Drab Date, Alpaoha, Cashmoret, Frock and Sack business Coats. PANTALOONS.—Blaok Doeskin at a great variety of prices. BFk and Fanoy Casslmcros, at a great variety of prices. M Drab Dote M " " White and Fancy Linen Drills, “ “ “ Fanoy Marseilles, 44 44 44 VESTS.—Black Bilk and 8atln Vests. Fanoy 8ilk 44 White Silk, for Party 44 White, Buff and Fanoy Marseilles 44 White and Buff Duok and Linen 44 FURNISHING GOODS. Furnishing Ooods of evory description for Gentle men's wear—consisting of scarfs, cravats, watorford ties, Prince Albert ties, spring atooks. merino shirts end drawers, ootton do., suspenders, half hose, gloves— all kinds, best quality patent yoke shirts, a fine as sortment of DRESSING GOWNS, Umbrellas, Canes, Perfumery, Combs, Brushes, Port- monias, etc., etc. HATS. An extensive assortment of the latest and most fash ionable styles. lteys’ Clothing. Comprising the largest assortment ever offereTin this elty, consisting of Frocks, Sacks, Polka Sacks, Jackets, Vests and Pants, in every variety of style and material suitable for the season. MERCHANT TAILORING. The favorable and long established reputation whioh thoir establishment has enjoyed and still maintains for the style and finish of ita garmeitU made to order, aa well as for the superior quality of thoir cloths, dura bility of eolor and substantial workmanship, it shall be tho constant-, effort of tho proprietors still to continue.— They inrite the special attention of both old ana now customers to the following, from w hich they are pre- E ared to furnish garraonts* which they will warant to 9 neplus ultra in both tit and fashion. BIMONI’8 A BIOLLY’S bost Bine, Blaok, Brown, Mulberry, Green, Adelaido, Bronio, Corobo and Olive Cloths. Black Dreakln, Black, Cassimoro, and a large assort ment of Colored and Fanoy Twooda. LINEN GOODS.—White, Buff and fancy Linen Drills. VESTINGS.-Wldto Silk and Satin, for Party Vesta. Blaok and fanoy Silk and Satina. White, Buff and Orange Cassimores. A large variety of White, Buff and fancy Marseilles. UNIFORM SUITS. For Voluuteor Companies in the city and throughout the State, mado and furnished at the shortest notioo and in tbe best manner. DIBBLE A CAREY, apr 4 ly LATEST AND GREATEST IMPROVEMENT* ARNOLD’S Improved Patent Metallic Indestructible SARCOPHAGUS, OR 4T7?—AIR EXHAUSTED COFPINS> Whioh is now taking the place of all others throughout tho United ■ BUtos. H. 8. UOOARDUS' having been made the sole agent of tha above for the City of Savan nah, would xospeutfully call attention to their vast su periority over anything of tbo kind that has yot boen before the publio. Tbe improvements oonstat in ce menting the top and sides, and, by tbe application ot au air pump, removing the air, by which means tbe oontants remain without effluvia or change of app*ar- anoe for any length of time. It is on those advantages tho claim to superiority is basod. The undersiguod having examined the above, do not hesitate to aay that, in their opinion, they aro fully oal- oulated to anawer tho intondod purpose: B. N. 1URHH, M. D., I C. W. Wert, M. D., H. WiTR*. M. U., P. M. Hoiimi, M. D., J. C. UUIUIIU, H. D.. W. U. Bullock, M, D., m.r U R. iltOHLUOR, M.chiol.t, ly )OKK.—Priino rorkin bl>l-„ lor »le by O.J M MINIS * H.OHANCS JOSEPH GAKAIIL, ATTORNEY AT LAW, cobhkhof aar ano wuiraua-ari. J«25 1, Factorage aud Commission t BUSINESS. T WILL continuo tho Factorage und Commission 1 Business ou my own account. Offioo on Bay-st. Foot of Montgomery Btreet. may 9 tf J. F. PELOT. Kinclilcy A Thomas. COMMISSION MERCHANTS. No. 75 Ilny-Mt.) Bavnnanh. tin. a. r. autouuir. a. thomjs. MEDICAL CARD. DR. €• H. WELLS. Office 143 Broughton street, near Barnard. Resldeno* 3m | oor. or State and Montgomory-ata. [ap 23 JAMES O. A. CEA1IK, ATTORNEY AT LAW. Ornoi No. 175 Bar graaat. m.yt 8m Z. N. Winkler, COMMISSION MERCHANT Williamson’s Building*, Bny-stroet. Havnmmli, On. apr 18 WELLS A DUltlt, Factors and Commission merchants, OOP 21 SI BA Y-8THBET, SAVANNAH. Ir 1 AW CO.PAkTNKUMIUP*—The uudor A J signed has taken into partnership, in thepraotlor oTlhe Law, his son. ISAAC MULFORf) MAII8 A, unde, tho name of M. dt 1. M. MAR81I. They will personally attend tha Superior Courts of Chatham, Bryan. Bulloch. Effingham, Scrivon, Burke, Washington and Wilkinson Counties, and havo made arrangements for the prompt eolleotlon of debts in most of tho oouuties in the State. . gSB” Offloe 176 (up stairs) Bay-struet, Savannah. May 26th, 1862. ly MULFORD MARSH 8. 8. 81 BLEY. . Wholesale and Retail Eookscller and Stationer, No. 136 Congross-st., opposite hlonumont-sq. mar 19] BAVANNAU, GEO. [tt CIIAS* ifl. PICKETT, CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER, LI AV1NG resumed his business, is now pre- JL JLp*» *d to oontraot for Buildings, or Jobbing work oi anydesoription, in hia line. Stairs executed with neat ness and dispatch. A share of the publio patronage is must rcapeotftilly solicited. Carpenter Shop corner of Walnut and IIarrlson-at*., second stroot west of Brown and Harris's Stables., f.b 181, ly D. Evans, ATTORNEY AT LAW, 8itmi>KKsvu.LE, Washington County, Ga., Will practios In the Courts of the Middle Circuit. All business committed to his oare will bo oxeouted with promptness and diapatoh. IlzrxuENCxs.—Messrs. Bothwellt Smith,and Dr.U. L. Byrd, Savannah. ty. jan 27 JOHN POOLE, WnoiJCfULX AND RITAIL DB1LBR IN FAINTS, OILS, TURPENTINE AND VARNIBnEB trench and American Wir.dote-Olass, Faint, Varnish and White-wash Brushes, Babel and Camel Hair Pencils, Badger and Camel Hair Blenders, Graining Combs, Artists' Brushes, to. Ao. Paper Hangings, Uonlers, und Fire-Board Prints. N. B.—House, oigu and Ship Painting, Gilding, Grain ing and Glaslng, done on reasonable terms by JOHN POOLE, 11 Whitokor-st. mar 20 Nearly opposite Swift, Denslow A Co. Henry K. Washburn, Wibpinc_and..c&mSion merchant. A. B. DULEV, COTTON IFAOTOR No. 74 BAY-STREET, oot 19 SAVANNAH. Manguui A Cox, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, Atlanta, Georgia, IWill collect Debts lu the following Countier De Kalb, Fayette, Heard, Cass, Murray, Cherokee Newton, Coweta, Campbell, Gordon, Walker, Henry Merriwether, Carroll, Floyd, Dade, Spaulding, Troup Cobb, Whitfield, iorarth, Gwinnett. Rtfsrencts—E. B. Stoddard A Co., Charleston, Bout.' Carolina; Williams A Brother, Augusta,Georgia; Plan Brothers, and O. W. Cbust, Ncw-York. Nat. Manoum. [mar 17 tf J Tbohjb N. Cox. C. A. L. LAMAH, General Commission Merohant. ly] Savannah, Georgia* [uuv li UBNUY B. rOKT. T. X. DUNHAM. FOIST A DUNHAM, FACTORS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS. oot 7 SAVANNAH, OA. ly Julian Hartridge, ATTORNEY AT LAW Office comer Whitaker-st. and Bay Lane, no * *0 Mavanoah. I*. Jacobs’ OIOAB AND TOBACCO STORE 97 Bull-nt*, Sign of die **Blg [n*en,” Near Monument Square, Savannah, Ga. Keeps constantly on hand a laugb stock of imported Cigars, as well aaof his own manufacture, at wholesale and retail. Also, Chewing and Smoking Tobacco, Snuff Ac. fob 23 James McHenry, INSURANCE BROKER & NOTARY PUBLIC. Marine Protests Noted and Extended, Averagos ad justed, Charter Parties and Average Banda drawn, Pa pers prepared whereby to recover losses from American or British Underwriters, and attention given to all matters oonnooted with Shipping and Insurance. Of fioo No. 118 Bay street, opposite the front of tho Cus tom Uoose. ly nov 8 ROWLAND A CO., GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS No. 17'J llay-stroet* Savannah. JOHN T. ROWSABD. SU 21 JOHN T. HOWLAND, JB GILBERT BUTLEH, MASTER BUILDER, DEALER IN W1I ITE PINE LUMBER Yor h- s t r s st, Oglethorpe Sq. t jan 28 Savannah. D. W. Miscally, SKIP AND GENERAL BLACK SMITH, Oppoclte Lamar’s Cotton Press. MAS TURN WHARF, SAVANNAH, GEORGIA. Steamboat and Mill Work, and every description o Bleoksmitbing oxeoutod with neatness and dispatch. ^ Dying and Renovating Establishment, SAVANNAH, GEORGIA, 73 York-stre«t,roar of the Court lionae ESTABLISHED IN 1832. f AIMES' Sillr aud Vttooleu Dresses, Shawls, Ta I j ble Covers, cto., cleaned, and dyed various oolors; Ladles' Bonnets bleached and pressed in a fashionable style; Kid Gloves oleaued, and Gentlemen’s Garments oleanod, renovated or dyed, aa may be required. AU done iu the came style whioh has generally so mnob pleased my patrons and friends. Terms moaeratn. Persons sending parcels by Harnden’.s Express, Rail road, or steamboats are requested to write per mail, so that I may know whereto call for them, and whioh way to send them book. Cost of froight each way, for email parcels, will be about 26 conts. All ordors punctually attended to. apr 13 ly ALEXANDER GALLOWAY Upholstery nnd Cabinet Work A The subscriber having taken the store on VHL. Whitakar-street, next to Dibble Si Carey’a Tal M9R loring Establishment, respectfully announce to * ^ 1 the eitiiens ot Savannah that ho is prepared to oxeouto all orders in the above line on the most REASONABLE TERMS. Special attontion paid to ropairing all kinds of Furni ture. gar Funerals supplied at the shortest notice, oot 20 ly JAMES LARKIN rru PURCUA8EK8 OF CHEAP DKY 1 GOODS —6 cases of fast colored printed Lanns Jaconet and Batiste Muslins, all at 12ft cents. 3 cases assorted Ginghams in New Style*, all at 12fto, 1 case (a groat bargaiu) Ladies' Linen Cambrio Hand kerchiefs, dll at 12ft cents. . . . . Wo have much pleasure in directing particular at- tentina to the arrival, by the steamship Florida tbia day, of the abovo Goods, and can with perfect confi dence recommend them as tho cheapest goods ever of- h " 4 fur S “ , *“,;.‘i.KENDEBaAST A CO. mav 23 178 BroiiBhtnr.-il.opr. 8t. Andrew'.Hall. %17 ENDOW PiUABESANl) GILT COD- W N1CE8.—6000 Shades, with fixtures complete; 10COof Woodford's tin* Gilt Cornioeej 2000 flna English Curtain Bands; Curtain Pina; Worstod Cord, in varie gated oolors; largo Worstod Tassels to maioh; Cord and Tassels for Piotures; Pavilion Rings and Rosetta; ju.t r.o.lr*d and lor aal. hj^ w ^ T AT JIM.—50,000 1.uilis, landiug and for sale h«* je 10 BRIGHAM, KELLY k CO. \\T ATEtt COOLdBRM— Different sizes and f V quality wltk Metal and Wood Cases. «od articles, for tale by fioiySO] J. P. 60LLIN8. T AND WARRANTS—^Wantod by 1 j je 14 E. WITHINQTON. mutt. 8H.BKB, . No. 187 CONU RESX-STHEXT. UAVING RECEIVED UERSPiutKI Stook of FASHIONABLE SILK CRAPE; STRAW Ml Frcncb tepurtsl Eauart, Rlbbonj, Trimming.for Dnom,Frinoh Flovor,, Silk, forPuty DreuM.Collknkndtlador-81eor.il, respectfully larltoi tho ittontioa of Lkdlof to btr Store, No. 157 Congrera-.troot, ,, tdr AU of tbo .boro good, or* of Mm. *.'• telte- tlom_^_ * 7 bonnets 1 Bonnets!! AO Ursos TRIMfVNNO AND * GENE RAL* VARIETY 8 T O R E , N*. 139 Broughton-kt., Harm., Geo. , THE lirgoat sod rieheit Intof Bor iarilod to examine thloitook. ItoonprUo, 50 Different Style* •rib'M'i Pkrltlka Blond Gimp, Rlob Colored Silk, Sttln, Crape .ad otbir ohoioe kbd much admired fashions. Flats and Hats; Infants embroidered Satin Hoods. A great variety of Crapa Embroidered Bonnet Linings, Pari* Silk Laoo Shapes; extfa rloh Spring Bonnet Ribbons; Straw and Dress Trimmings, White and Colored Laoe Gimps and Galloons, White and Col ored Silk Fringe. Mantilla*. Plain Bareges, Shell and other Combe, I/air Pntfb, Curls and PlalttiL Ribbon Plaitts, Flowers, Wreathe* and Feathers, Bonnet Milks, Jet and Fanoy Wrlstletta. Buttons, Stas! Trimmings; Zephyr Worstonds,Embroidery,Silk of every shade an* eolor, Braids, Fans and a great variety or other Good*., Smoking Caps, Slippers, children’s Habiliment*, *ool» as Robea and baoks, marked with new patterns for bra- ding. Mrs. Doyle, assisted by competent MUinanfrom New York, will attend to the trimming department, eufd will endeavor with skill and taste topleaseallwko favor her with_pruera. Fanoy and other Bonnots cleaned, bleaoh- ed and Pressed. Pinking dbue. gar Five Bonnet Trimmer* wanted Immediately. mst perfoctiy understand thebnslness. apr A VS If | s IV. IP IS V a Vf in a. a .. .. ' 1H1L.1.1MUUY AND FANCY UOOJIIS. MRS. DOE, No. 17 BlHNAHD-fiTJiMtr. Takes this method of informing tne Ladles of i Savannah, and vloinity, that ahe haa Inst re ceived her SPRING STOCK, comprising a large and fashionable assortment of STRAW - -id SILK BONNETS. Also, a new and bean- e, of tha most delicate fabric, ia gold and — - new summer BONNET of Frenoh Lawn.— Straw*Triiuu"f *' l0 £ * r J Batton *> Combs, Mantillas, P. 8.—All ordors from tha ocnatry promptly attended >. — Millinery nnd Dressmaking. MRS. S. TOMB, No 15 Bamard-st. Havingcomnleted her SPRING STOCK, respectfully invites the Inspection ot her oua- toniers to her new and beautiful itylssi x "'nl-. Frenoh Embroidered Laoe Crape, Drawn r^a v, 8, i k l,°S ,iim6r LlW6 » Napolitan Laoe, English Dunstable Split Straws, 8now Flake, Diamond Satin Hair Game, Knotted Gossimer, Geneva Tripoli, Misses’ Fanoy Jenny Lind 8traws, Blond Lace. Amall Siaod i Anoy Bonnots, Caps, Flowers, Ribbons, Mantilla*, of a boautifnf style, Dress Patterns and Dress Trimmings. apr 7 P ORI Beils: Beits:: Reu*:i: TUI! Subscribers manufacture and keop constant- JL ly on hand all sisea of Church, Factory, Steamboat, Ferry, Locomotive, School House, am* Plantation Bella, Those Bells ara hnng with the patent iron yokes with moveable arms. They can be turned around so that the olapper will strike in a new place, whioh is desira ble aftor a bell has been rnng a fow yean. Bpringe ara afflxod in a new way to prevent the olapper from resting the B ill, thereby prolonging the sound. These Bolls 9 manufactured from the best atook and aro oast ia iron eatings. At this Foundry those ware first used aud are found to be a great improvement We give a written warrantee that if Church Bella break within one year from date of purchase, with fair usage, wa will reoast without oharge. The tone of all Bell* Is warranted. Nearly 9000 Bell* have been oast and sold from this Foundry, whioh Is the best avldenoa of theii superiority. We have 16 gold and Silver Medals, awarded from the various Fairs 44 for the best Bella fot sonorousnosa and purity of ton#." We pay particular attention to getting up Peals or Chimes, and can refer to those furnished by us. Uur Foundry is within a few rods of tha Hudson River, Erie -Canal, And Railroad* running in every direction. As this is the largest Es tablishment of tho kind in the U. S. and has the largest assortment of Utils, orders can to filled with great dis patch. Wo can refer to Bells in any of the States.— Old Bella token in exohange for new ones. Lavelf* Compasses, Ao. constantly ou hand. Address A. MENEELY'S SONS, ' ly*d*fcw I Vest l*oy$N~lY je 13 — Having purchased the entire interest of Mr. J.C.Thornton, in his carriage estab lishment in this oity, most respeotfhily solicit a oontinuanoe of the extensive patronage ao liberally beatowod on tho late Proprietor. ^ It is our intention to keop a large and extensive as sortment of all kinds of oarriagos, suited to this mar- The late proprietor, Mr. J. C. Thornton, will aet a* our Agent, at the North, for the purchase and supply of our establishment. Ills experience of twenty year* in tbe business, at the Booth, will insora to our friend* and patron* suoh a well ftlftetod stock, M oannot fail to give entire satisfaction. Mr. Bennott will give hia personal attontion to all kinds of repairing as heretofore. LEWIS 8. BENNETT. Tn08. A. BROWN, JUDGE W. HARRIS. to Messrs. L. S. Bennott t Co., and I have every c fldenoe in the ability of these gentlemen, both in ca pability and capital, to successfully conduct the busi ness, and keep up the reputation of the establish ment. Mr. Lewis 8. Bennott haa been my Foreman for tha last two years, and I take pleasuia in reoommending him to the Publio a* aa industrious, capable and de serving man. who, while looking to hi* own interest, will uot neglect those of his patron*. In relinquishing my business in this plaoe, I take this opportunity to stato that it is not from any dissat isfaction whatovor : since my residonoe in Savannah, I haro boon kindly and genorously troatod, and have succeeded much better than I anticipated. In the eourae I have taken, I have been prompted by oonNidorations of a private character altogether. Wherever I may be, I shall carry with me tbe live liest sense of obligations, and ohdvish the deepest in terest in the prosperity and advancement of tha city and its People. Nothing will do moro to effeot this than the instala- ing of a healthy and honorablo competition. Let the good people of the oity and Stato ae* to it- , . J. C. THORNTON. Savannah, May 9,1863. P. S. Mr. II. D. W. Alexander ix my legally au thorised Agent for tbo transaction and closing up of my business. (may 10)J. C. THORNTON. THE LAST UNRIVALLED PRODUCTION 1 A New Cook Stove, CALLED “THE NEW WORLD." For Hurtling Wood wr Coal* Tbe Subscribers have just made arrange ments with Messrs. Abbott k Lawrence, 8toT# Makers, ot Philadelphia, for the exclusive sale — of this excellent STOVE. The makers had it thoroughly tested bofore offering it to the pnblle for sale, and it also comes very highly reoommended by those that aro now using it. Wo put a few of them up on trial a fhort time since in this oity. and those who have seen them in operation acknowledged that they never aaw any Stove, for either roasting, boiling, broil ing, or baking, that performed ao well and with ao small a cost for fuel; the oastinga in this Stove are very heavy and mounted in tbe most perfect manner; thebaae plate is »o constructed that you can get twice tho heat in tbe oven as any other stove now in use. We are now re ceiving the different sisea, and we cordially Invito all to call and examine bofore purchasing. We have also, various other patterns, among uhloh may be found the Iron Witch, Iron King, andoelebrated Buck Stove, for wood. T. W. McARTUOR k CO., *pr21 tf Store No. 13 Barnard-*!. ARRIVAL OF NEW SUDIMBR GOODS. M PRENDERGAST & CO. have this day re- • colved per steamship State of Georgia, a very lent anortment of new, fashionable and cheap Goods, comprising White and oolored Frenoh Linen Drill*. A great variety for Gentlemen's and Beys' Sommer wear. Bareges. Chameleon. Figured and printed Grena dines, black and oolored. Black Qro De Rhine Silka. Ladies' Needle work collars. Jaconet and Organdy Mnalins. 7-8, 4 4 and 9-8 Frenoh, English aud American Prints, particularly desirable styles. A beautiful assortment of Cambrio and Swiss Edg ings and inserting®. _ t Thoy will bo receiving farther supplies by the steamer during the month. No. 178 Broughton street, may 16 opposite 8t. Andrew Hall. jo 14 TUE subscriber respectfully invites the attontion of purchasers to his as sortment of Tranks, Valises and Car- (pet Bags, post received and for sale at the store in Gibbons’ Range. WILLIAM HEIPT. < /'i.LOSING OUT MUHLINS, at SO per cent, below coat. 1000 yards of oolored Muslins at 6K, cost, 12W. 1000 do do do 8uper. at 12)£ cost 2& . J. W. COHEN 4 CtL je 13 140 Broughton St., next to J, W. Morrsl A Co. T?RKBH LOBSTERS, SALMON AND X* English Pickles, iust reoeived and for sal* by J* U A. BON AUD, oor. Bay and Whitakar-sta. J UST RECEIVED—Str.wb.riy, R..pb«rrj-, Blackberry, Orgeat, Currant Syrup of superior quality, for sale by A. BONAUD, je 24 corner Bay and Whitaker-eta. ECKEU’S FARINA, 0,.i.' Corn Burch Mid Hollow.'* Arrow Hoot. • oopnlrrM^Tod MU for sale at the APOTHECARIES HALL, jo 9 Broughton Stmt ALHI LEAF AND CANADA STRAW HATS—A largo lot at wLolotalo .t ^ loaj 17 TVECEIVED per Jts, die.' light oolorod L—_ Gaiter*. a*.ortod color., Ledliil Bu.kiu., Ladle.' blaoh OalUW FLAVORING EXTRACTS,-ORAnSe; Strawberry, Raspberry, Banana. Green Gage, no-apple, Arrlcot, Nutmeg. Bitter Almond, VanliJ*, Lemon, Ao. for Havering Jeliioa, Ices, flanoea, Pastry* Ao .; iust reoeived and tor sale by jo 2 / B. MOORE A CO. OAOON.—SS lihdt. prime Side. Mid Shoulder, lt» b ’ CLAOUOHM a CCNlfmOHAE. HELPER A CO’S. State *T Goorgla. La- jlaln Cal tort, Ledfie' Lines JE
