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About Daily morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1850-1864 | View Entire Issue (July 30, 1853)
L F.VE DOLLARS PER ANNUM. HALF YEARLY IN ADVANCE TWELVE CENTS A WEEK-—SINGLE COPIES THREE CENTS SAVANNAH, GEORGIA SATURDAY MOttwiWG, JULV^mTss-v FUHLlSHfcD DAILY AND TK1-WEKKLY BY JOHN M. COOPER. WILLIAM T, THOMPSON, EDITOR. The -haily xnunninn nsws" is delivered to City iUbscriberant ma;dollars par annum, payable half- -earlrlN ADVANCE, or fur twelve cents a week p tyable to the Carriers. Single copies, three cents The Tri-Webklv Morning News,” (for the ountry.Lcoutiumug all thejnow matter and new ad* ertisements of the Daily, is furnished for three dollars per anuutn, in advunce. Advertisements inserted ut the following ratos •— TEN LINES, e Month u i Two « ......To ( Six One Year... 12 60 ..JO 00 advertisements not exceeding five lines, three, s of the above rates will be oliargod, i. e.: For one insertion 46 cents. “ — “ 76 “ ......41 60, Ao. As. M One Week „ Legal Advertisements inserted at the nsnai rates. Advegtisomonts from transient persons orstraoaera uit be paid in advance. 6 Yearly advertisers, oxoeedlug In their advertisements ie average number of lines agreed for, will be obarced . proportional ratos. Advertisements sont to this offloo without directions s to the nnrabor of insertions, will be published daily util ordered to be discontinued, and charged aooord- Yearly advertisers will bo restrlctod to thelrregular Inoss, and all other advertisemonts,not pertaining to r regular business, ae agreed for, will be eharged All Letters directed, to this office i uat be postpaid. now A euklv News.”for the Country. a*-All now Advertisements appear in the THE DAILY MM. A gentleman from this village, Jlr. Futon, stirred the expenseofliiring a lively express (I taking half a dozen men with his ropes d tackle, went to the Falla and earneatly en- micd the privilege of etreiching hie large ce- 3 across the river, but waa unceremoniously nisi uside. He hod a rope of ample strength tit a windlass to tighten it. Ho lied also ar- eged upon the ropa a pulley with smaller ids attached, by whiolj to draw him ashore ten he lied become leaned securely to it. Heal EstateSfeculatioiTinNewYork. ie Express says : “ Throughout the entire , building operaiiono have been engaged l an extent quite unprecedented, but in portion of the city in the vicinity of Church eet, .’ark Place, Murry and Warren streets particular. A dozen or bo of large stores 0 been commenced, and ae.eral of them, Iiglt not much more than the foundationa o as vet been laid, were leased nt the rbilant rates some lime'ego. Front 000 to $10,000 per annum waa very dily offered; (the latter running through block, from atreet to street); end in Patk ice, e fine marble atore waa leased lor five irafor $7,000 per annum, and the leaso in sold for a bonus ol $10,000. Another re near by, in liroadwuy, was leased for ,000. The Niaoaha Tbaoeiiv.—The New York 'era/d anva: We find Ihe following in the kport Courier, and give it with the single Proceeding, ol Council. Savannah, July 28,1853. Council metPresent, His Honor E. Wsyne, Mayor; Aldermen, Lewis, Bulloch, McMahon, Gunald, Arnold, Screven, Harris, Lamar, Uruuuar Mallery. , * Tk« minutes of the last meotiug of Council were Doek.“i" d conlin "f d - . Tl ’« Information and Fins Dockets were read and confirmed. mi f Resignation. ro?„:ri fn * U0n . 0f ,I “S I,L °F*“ *» messenger of Council, was read, and on motion of Alderman McMahon seconded by Alderman Gnnnhl, waa ac- cepted. ’ R, P ortl nsd Adopted. 1 tie Finance Ooinmlltse to whum was referred lb, petitions of John It. Mallard and John Huntar. Praying Commit to refund them the Tax paid on iduvea under uge, report in r».vor of granting the _ JNO. N. LEWIS, Chair'll. .1 „ Financa Committee to whom was referred the Potmen of Mr*. S.C. P. Po.tell, asking Coun cil to allow her to pay the Tag on her pfonorty. (Mr.J, F. Polot, who had mads the return, included Ids own under her name,) move that hor petition be * ipk n JNO. N.LEWIS, Chair’n The Committee on Health and Oomotcry to whom 1C0I “ “’““'cation from Ihe Hoard of Health, requesting Council to parent them to bring up delinquents before their body, and impose such liuca und ponullie. as they m.y deem proper, heg lenvo to submit tho following report, to. wit • g The Legislature of Georgia, in tho charter and various amendments of the aalne, to the City of Ha tha Edit cBr "i! u p<,wer ’ to ,h ” Ma> y’ r mid A dermeu, lo pn» ordinaucea, to levy taxes, to levy oud collect fines, and mske all necessary regulations lor the general wclfnro of the city; hut hove no *** 4 , d M * y °' mid Auem..,,ns l i’°" er 10 Ion «il(l collect fines to uny other body ; therefore, your Committee th™ Cr P d'of d H«r,h? rl ldV ° r, ' ly ‘° re, ‘ uc “ ° f b .o« leave to express mpsl acceptable to the citizens of Savannah. Your Commutes would not wish to niter it, or to impair its efficiency in nny degree. At tho same time, they would wish to see some arrangement by which the Snvuunah Fire Company might avail itself of tho assistance of any Volunteer Engine, llove, Axo, or llook and Laddor Company now or hereuAer or- ganized by white ellizeua or this place. The Oglethorpe Fire Company, No. 1, of Savnn- nah—a volunteer association of while citizeua, was incorporated by tho General Assembly of the Slate of Georgia, on tho 24th December, 1847, with the prov!sion V, * C ^ C8 ° f incor P oralioM ** and with this Provided always, that the said Oglethorpe Fire Company, No. 1, shall faithfully perforin the duties “I • Jf*"?* 0 * nnd be subject to tho direction of tho C J ., , ,remRn ° r **»• Savaunah Fire Companies, or which companies the two first officers of the Oglethorpe Fire Company No. 1, shall be ex officio additional members, and subject to all its rules and regulations, and that uothing in this act shall be so constructed as to make tho Oglethorpe Fire Com pany No. I, independent of the city Council of Sa vannah, but that it shall bo subject to such ordi- nances of said Council, as now are or may horeaAor bo made.” From a careful examination of the subject, vour conunitteoaro of opinion that it will bo an easy matter to arrange all the difficulties that have hap- n.wi »« »—»—» — w ones, provided each pur- its legitimate sphere, aud their deep sense of the many odvnntagca of a we” thffli h ““j eBl . Bu “ rd “ r Oenllh, nud lias ire Is } H ?, 0,rd of Jl«*,hh should 1,0 fully assured III. ord. lY",' •JS.i ld ;. r “™ ■«<"* '“fores ' • °— Dingio .. - s‘»*ciiy eniorce SSftSLS ftSKS °sHict]y charged John Mallery, C. 8. Harris, { Committee. I’ 1 ’ 0 ""’** referred the pnll- lion of Lieut. A. C. Davenport, Clmirman of the Committee from the sovertl Volunteer Corps of this City, relative to appropriating a portion of the land rocoMly granted by the United States to the City of Savaunah, and known as tho Old Cantonment, for the purpose of a Public Parade Grouud, report' the distance of three blocks in Church el, there is not a house standing, with a Ie exception, and the occupant in this nnco, has been offered $5,000 to $7,000 to ■ender bislease. The caterpillar Ip Cotton. he follow;.,» -. i.— icer will prove of interest to the Cotton tors: send you the following, my plan for pre- ing the caterpillar in the cotton field, which may publish if you thiuU proper for the tit of tho planting community. My doc- ! is, no cure no pay. 'he whole existing creation is inclined to lur light and white colors when in the ; even man cannot help admiring white lets. The butterfly is particularly fond of i; they go where they pleuse, having the ntage of vviugs, possessing very little iu- ct, and having no incumbrance to reach spot they aepE. They will not only go to te oljjeuts, iJwt will remain there, be well tented, lay .njfcnfi£g®i about fifteen hundred h, and hutciFwero. lor tfio puri.mpt therefore, of gathering their 11 will puw three or four clean white i or cotton S a 8 B i of about a yard square, each acre of Mtotton, standing about from to four feet abpve the cotton. They will hoo the flag, /but there being no food for nwitj nn^-nol being able to go in pursuit ny, combined with their inability to stand heat of the aun, they cannot live. The flog uld he set in the field a short time before coming of the butterfly, but they must be n, as all love neatness and purity, o draw them from a further distance I Id put up flagB six feet square, stauding i four to six feet above tho cotton, cut a ' through the centre large enough to place intern showing light on both sides. But •erietice has proved to me that the light is great necessity, notwithstanding l have intruded the Patent Office. p 0| h tho above plans arfbwcr very well. I r ully convinced of the benefit to be derived i them, and wish planterc to be satisfied >rel claim one cent. For further inquiries !«t to J.B. Maillkt. nuity, La., June 11, 1853. ‘ovEL Reason for committing Suicide. L Parisian correspondent of the Cincinnati nmercial relates a story, which, whether 6 or not, is characteristic of Parisian lile. ssubstance of the story is as follows:— -anie C., wife of a negotiant of the quarter be Donaud, was remarked for the grace of person, and the exquisite taste of her toil- • She loved particularly to dispose with tuetry her hair, of which the opulence and beauty drew upon her a thousand compli es. Unfortunately an attack of brain fever, n which she recovered with difficulty,com- |J e *y uonudet her head of its covering, and, fC.ked at the loss, she committed suicide, Vm K behind her the following touching note ter husband: My hair has fallen. That ruins me. It is commencement of the disenchantment J ni I® me that a veil has fallen from my I see life now such as it really is, full of iBtera aud of tediousnosB. 1 feel that 1 can- support it. Adieu, my friend, I airi going *y m thinking ofthee. Miami.” Deputation from the Church of Eng <D to the United States—.The vencra- John Sinclair, Archdeacon of Middlesex, 1 oeen appointed by the English Bishops to »r ,h ® 1 recent visit of the American Epis- :! !f n Cler gymen to England. Archdeaeon »the brother of Miss Catherine Sinclair, authoress,) the ■ Dowager Countess of *P Qvr » Qn d Sir George Sinclair, of Thurso, tand. Ho sails for America on the 5th "gust, and ho will soon ho in the United that they have had the ground ro JrveyedTa,Vd herewith submit a plan of It. aim nre C , C - rd ! ng J 10 !.' 1 *' ,Ur ” y ° f Mr ‘ SltSlIntAim, tllCf. nro twenty-eight seres, aeveuteen and four fifths perchef. To Ilia at lulls, the lino I. quite up to the liouso. now built or building in Oglethorpe Town, of which there ere screrol. Jf t street be laid out th.re, it most be t.ken from the l.nd owned by iho Slid' .nTl° Ur Commi l " P er, onallg examined tho end, .nil unanitnnuely .greed to eel apart the fol- hawing doeenbed purtioaae a PublicParade Ground, ™r the Volunteer Corpe of this City. The northero boundary to extend from Whitaker-slreet to Mont* f| 0 rl?„”, ry n r *?i’ “, lo "f 1,18 -oulho’n line of G.ioneli- elroel. On the'and owned by Mr. Roberl Haber- shim, there is now . fence which encroaches three feet on tho city lend, which it will bo nocossary to move in order to have this line str.lght. The Fast- <h " wc,,,r " '‘"s «f Whitaker- Houstou .lreot, the mot; northern street or Oglethorpe Town, which ie as stated he- IrIh^Aii 0 „ U,, +k h ° Ul ‘ , ,“ y otiHioriiy, from the lend of iho oily. I ho eoulhern bound V y will be from Whlteker-itrcel lo Monlgomery-slreul, on • hue to oid.H l r t m !?‘ d t- y C, “ n ' 11 ' wi '»“ tkoy shall have do- cided whether New Houston street shall ha taken wholly or only m part from the Und in question-— 1^“ •’“““fiery will I,. ,i„„g rilLi!?— M“|H»“mer y - , lree | , front New Houston to Gwinnett streets. Tho area thus described will give nineteen 8-10 acres and they are marked iu the plan by red lines. * r 2pV ,m °. f coarse be diminished if • street is Inn SS lmm m® #oul . h ® rn fiouo‘«»ry—as the streets in Uglethorpe 1 own have been laid out so as to bo conuected with the fit roots of tho city bercaA-v cost of opening them, should its limits extend thita- uiili the laud Ibr PioW nouston A reference to tho plan will show that the Com mittee wiiih the western boundary to be on Mont gomery Strcot continued. The city owns nearly the whole of tho land necessary for this atreet. Tiie black line shows tho western limit of the land, aud the dotted line tho western side of Montgomery Street continued. A small slip only belongs to pri vate individuals. They uote this fuct us u land mark for the future action of this or auy succeeding Council, aud would suggest that immediate steps should ho taken to preserve the proper western linn of Montgomery Street whilo the lund is unoc cupied. Of the land ceded by the United States there will still remain over eight acres on tho eastorn side, extending from Whitaker lo Bull Street, aud from Gwiunetti to New Houston Street. This at the proper time cun he laid off into lots, aud will be el- ligihle aud valuable. Your committee unanimously recommend the pas sage of iho ordinance herewith submitted. Richard D. Arnold, C. A. L. Lamar, J. I*. Screven. A Bill to be entitled An Ordinance to lay out a military purade grouud and to dedicate the sainofor thut purpose. Be it ordained by the Mayor and Aldermen of the city of Savannah iu Council assembled, and it is hereby ordained by the authority of the same, That nineteen acres of the laud known as the Old Canton ment lately granted by the United States to the city of Savannah, bounded on the north by the southern lino of Gwinnet Street from Whitaker 8trect to .Montgomery Street, on the east by Whitaker 8troet up to Now Houstou Street, South by New Houston Street, from Whitakor 8treet to Montgomery Street, and west by tho eastern line of Montgomery Street, from llouatou Street to Gwiuuet Street be set apart as a parade ground for the volunteer companies of the city of Savannah, und he, and tho sume is hero- by dedicated to that purpose under tho conditions and limitations in this ordinance hereinafter con tained. And be it further ordained by the authority afore said, that the control, custody and management of naid parade ground shall be vested in the Captains, lor the time being, of the several volunteer compa nies of the city of Savannah, who shall have ex clusive charge thereof, subjoct nevertheless to the polico regulations of the city of Savannah. And lie it further enacted by the authority afore- said, That the grant of the aforesaid parade-ground and the dedication thereof is made under tho con dition that the several volunteer companies shall liavo tho said parade ground properly cleared, and a neat and sufficient fence placed around tho same within from the day of the dato of the passage of this ordinance, and shall always keep the same in propur order, and the fence in good aud sufficient repair, and in case of their failure so to do, or iu case they shall use or at tempt to use the said parade ground for other pur- pened aud to preveut ty will confine itself t perform its proper duties. Nothing can he dearer than that the city Council intended to confer absolute power on tho Savunnuh F ire Company, in relatiau to tho management and extinguishing of fires. The system is, your com mittee beliovo, almost universally approved of by their constituents. To say that this absolute power may not have been and may not hcreaAor he either ■wjww° r iicmcientlyused, would he to claim in- fallibility for all who may happeu to enter the rauks of the Savannah Fire Company. But this objection is Inseparable from, however delegated to any set of men, and would be as liable to abuse in the hands of n Board of Aldermen us iu those of the Savauuah r ire Company. It will ho seen that tho Legislature were 'also of opinion that tho power of tho Savannah Fire Com pany as fixed by the City Council, should uot he iu- terfored with, as .he Ogleglelkope Fire Company No. I, is incorporated in strict subordination to it, and to the City Couucil. Thu Savannah Firo Company must then see that its controllicv powsris not only not affected hut us actually confirmed by tho power of iho Legislature. fho Act constitutes “the two first officers of Oglethorpe Fire Company, No 1, ex officio addi• nefial members" of the Savannah Fire Company, line, it strikes your Committee, is but proper and just. By being additional members ’’ tho Legisla ture did not preclude the Savannah Fire Co. from keeping Us Bill complement of thirty-five members, *°r tho management of other engines. Tho chief officers of the Oglethorpe Fire Compa Hr’.i..°’r. 1 Li b r i y[ lhou ®*J* ccl « d to ok«y Ihe ordure or tho Chief Hromauof the Savannuh Fire Co., ought certainly to par icipate in the councils aud pluns of that Company, clso in time of emergency, they could not possibly curry them into effect.— They are, aud would be, amenable to the same pen alties un the officers of the other engines, aud should onjoy the same privileges. A reference to their charter will show that it re- quires that they shall “ faithfully perform the duties I 72f n » ttnd bn ,ub J® ct *° th ® direction of tho ° \ , 1 rc,nBn of the Savannah Fire Companies. Would not Savannah Firo Company No. 1, actu- either t*' 1 ,he ' r chartor llhou,d th ®y ceaso to do The officers of the Oglethorpe Fire Company No. I, thus admitted, would have no other privileges thnu any other members; hut being required to nor- form the same duties, they should not have less privileges. The objection raised against this, thut all the members ol iho Oglethorpe Fire Compauy might thus become members of the Savannah Fire Company is true, hut it would require a grea' length or tune to effect such nu end, aud it would effect no practical purpose, us each officer would cease to ho a member of the Savauuah Fire Company tho mo- k. u- ... offlcor of lhe Oglethorpe gross and Broughluu streets, said vorandah to he an wide as the stde-walk. of aaid streets, and to bo no! leM than twelve feet high above the pavement. Bee. J. And he it furthor ordained by tho author ity aforesaid, That all Ordinances or parts Ordi nances, militating against the provisions of this Or- monneo be, aud the samo are hereby repealed. 10 . Honorable the Mayor and Aldermen of the city of Savannah and Hamlets thereof: 1 he remutisuixoco and protest of tho undersigned lot-holders ol Tyrconuel Tylhing, Derby Ward, ro- spectfblly sheweth, 7 ’ ro 'Hut your remonstrants liavo learnt that your houorablo body, at your last meeting, adopted the repoit of a special committee in favor of ailowimr the Savannah Hotel Company either to arch a lane or close e center ntreot between two trust lots* and your romonstrauts huve also learnt, through the priuted proceedings of said company, that tliev have selected as the site of the proposed hotel the four Oil fronting on Broughton, Bull sml Congress streets, which said lots are included In Ttrcouu.l Tylhing, Derby Ward; aud your remonstrants ure n f dv . ,,e fi lh * 1 •• is intemiod that an ordinance shell be introduced in Council, to carry into effect the eeid report ol your special committee. Wherefore, Iho undersigned lot-holders, as eforc- eeid, end resldonts of Tyronuel Tything, Derby W.rd, remonstrate .nd proles! against tho passage of any ordinance authorizing ,he urching of the lane which rnus through said Tything. * F ret—Because by a positive smtuto of the Hlete ""V 1 ' th ,° l> r °l”: ,ly Iho lot-huldurs, Ciiy'councM* ““““' d ’ ,B whul ° or j “ P«'. by ■•>“ Second—Bccnuso it is .principle of lew. unirer. •elty recognizetl, that lund once dedicated lo the public cun never be reclaimed, in whul. or In p.rt, I....I , , ecl ""'” r s, lyiD » °" fiefiicetinn ole.ld l.ne to public use, those from whom your ramou- ? ret’ 1- fierivo titlo, orected exponeivo end valuable mprovemonte upon their lots, whereby, besides their general lularoela ae lol-hnlders ot large, they l “ tho unobstructed Physicians elect, and having severally exocuted bonds required, were duly qualifiod as Dispom Physicians, as follows, viz: Joachim R. Saussy, the rourth Dispensary District; Janies 8. Morrell, for tho r irst Dispensary District; Francis H. Do- mere, for tlio Third Dispensary District; and Easton longe, lor the Second Dispensary District, in city of Savannah. Edward G. Wilson, Clerk of Couucil, RECEIPTS OF COTTON, Ac.—July 29. Per Central Railroad-00 bales Cotton and Mdse. L.«£.T"km r m‘p.*."' KOll/ ‘ CO ’ T 8 Wnyne, 8 inent ho ceased . Fire Company, No. 1. Your Committee havo gone thus fully into this of very great regards any ns involving r whole cit^. peciul interest hnni'vcf; lh " n ’ wl,lc " ■F“ieri'n7ore« IS now vested iu the present proprietors, your re- * ud cannot ho dive«ted without their. Fourth—Because the proposed legislation is fessedly partial and unjust in its character, in that while, as a prerequikiie to tho closing of a center street between two trust lots, the consent of the •olden of tho adjacent lots is to he obtained, nl though no lots but the trust lots re«t on said street ?"!£? fffi'jy 1 ™ d ’ no ' !Ucl ! Previous consent of ad'- jm-ont lot-holders is required for the arching of a of”the?rhi°te? h ‘*‘ d " ° B ° ° f ,h ° l ’“ u " d "°‘”e ^„V.'| r ! h —« eu » u t“ P«>e the pronoeed ordinance would be to establish a precedcnl dangerous id tho extreme to the tight, nod lateral, uf the lot-holders ol Savaunah as proprietor* of tho public alreota, squares and lanes. 1 Sixth—because the geuerul nrclunrof lanes would bo injurious to the heultli of the city by impending the circulation of air aud otherwise, aud because borhood a “° W0U,J b ° U nul * tt,,CB lo tho neigli- For all which, and for divera oilier good and suf hcient reasons, tho undersigned remonstrate aiu protost against the passage of the proposed ordi nance. Aud yours, romou&trants, etc. Geo. W. Anderson, 11. W. Mercer, 8. C. Dunning, Thos. R. Mills. . . Ordinances. A btll to be entitled an Ordinance, to amend _.!“u Uanc ®’ eutitloil '* Au Ordinance to preserve the ™. l Ii ,C .i Pr0 f* r,y ’," p,,, * d ad August, 18311, ... read the first time—on motion, read tho second hUrn r lbeU unaoi « ou » l >' passed undor the title thereof. “A bill to bo entitled »„ m . military parade grouud, and to dedicate (he same for that purpose,” waa read the fir.t time. “ Au Ordinance to grant to tho subi<ciibcrs of the Ordiuauco to lay c llivts, July 25,1853.—Brutal Mur Vf Wa k*—A horrid murder was coin- ti. U n N( ! r,b Haven, yealetday, on the wife '■ *” u *illa Bradley, a highly respectable rnk°i Plnco. The futnily had gone to ber at home ; and when Mr. B. neti he found her dead upon the floor, and •nuse robbed. She was stabbed and cut ... *8® manner. A young Irishman, ham ’an I J® D olngs, formerly in Mr. Brad hJ; i has been attested on suspicion . '“K the murderer. He oxhibits a good ;.°J “Rdation. A twenty dollar bill, with m ?i° b ' ood upon it, has just been taken rin?V? mn w ' 1 * 1 wb om he lodged last night. , L Colony of Liberia.—The whole mer or colonists sent out by tho American Qo n,Z f llon Society, up to April 29, 1853, is itT.k i 0 . m 4^17 were slaves emancipated i 'heir masters, 242 had obtained their ik b ^ P ur chase t and 3,123 were born free, mese tnuei he added 1,000, rescued from li.sk 'P^ 1 or ®lkvepens on the African coast tv colouized by the Maryland So- . ^®P® Palmas. Tho colonial populn p«?i 13 i n .°. w “bout 10,000, and tho extent of l Held by them about 520 miles, ho annual revenue of tho Colony of Libe tlip 0VCr ^'4,000, Education is provided for -i, e8, *bliBbment of common scliools, and a ®t two are likely to be added to the . *- n * B Its commercial facilities are to te in i f* ed r? ! h® speedy establishment of a bo monthly line of Bteamerd to England. matter because they deem it iroportauce to tho community, not — quarrel between two sets of men ; but evontuully, the peace and safety of out rhoydeprecaie tho dav when Sawannui. .1. •t^.iP. l lJlSi!w*ur , oy’thetr counsel or conduct shall ever produce hostile collision at a firo belwoen firemen who ought to bo ucling in concord nnd harmony, will haven fearful debt to pay to public opininu. Your Committee eurneitly hope thut the differ’ enco now oxisting between the Suvanuuh Firo Com pany and the Oglethorpe Firo Compauy, No. 1, will be amicably settled ; and that thu lulter will coutinuo faithfully to perform their duties as fire men, und the former will mete out to them cven- banded justice; so that their only feeling will bn that of emulation to surpass the other engiuos of tho city in energy and efficiency. As the same reasoning will apply to tho Wash ington Fire Company, your Committee make tlio hume rocommeudations as to them, and in order to carry them into effect, submit an ordinance nt the nrxt meeting of Council, to meet the present emer gency, and any others, a* far as possible, which may arise, iu tho meantime they recommeud the adoption of the subjoined resolution : Resolved, That until un ordinance bo framed nnd passed, regulating and defining more especially the duties and privileges of the Fire Companies, tho Oglethorpe or auy other company operating at fires, uliall he under tho control and direction of the Chief Fireman of the Savaunah Fire Company. Riciiaro D. Arnold, C. S. Harris, John Mallery. Tho Committee on Streets and Lanes to report upon the petition of Michael Pendergast, “tender ing to tho city the right of wuy through certain streets running through his property, viz : Street East of Reynolds street, not named ; also, Randolph streot to Thunder Bolt road-provided the city grade said streets and fill up a ditch, See.,” reported verbally thro’ Alderman Ganahl,Chairman, iu fuvor of granting the praver of tho petitioner. Report Reud and Lost. The Committee ou Public Buildings to whom referred the petition of the Savauuah Mutual Loan Association, praying Council to grant them the use of the Exchange Long Room, heg leave to report i follows: Tho Committee aro of opiuiou that as the Sa- vunnah Mutual Loan Association havo heretofore bail tho use of sail Room for the lruunaeliun of their business, said association convening only foi biiMiiess purposes in a quiet und orderly manner, without damage or injury to the Room, it would not he improper to allow them to * “ of said Room; The Committee, therefore, report in favor of granting the petition; provided, the said Associa tion will pay one dollar for the Gas they consume each aud every night of mooting, together with the iiftual feo of one dollar paid the Messenger of Coun oil for opening the Room. C. S. Harris, W.G. Bulociil. Alderman Ganahl moved to adopt tho report.- Motion lost. Tho yens and nays were culled for with the following result, viz: Yeus—Aldermen Bulloch, Ganahl, Screven, Har ris, Bruuner—5. . . „ Nays—Lewis, McMahon, Arnold,L^nar, Mallery —5. There being a tie, his Honor, tho Mayor, voted in the uegitive, and declared the report not adopted. Report Read. The Finance Committee, to whom was referred the petitions of A. Minis, A. Minis, Agent, F. H. Welman, Ageut, and F. H. Welman, Trustee, pray iug Council to reduce tho assessment upon their properly, huve had tho matter under exami nation, uud report ugainst tho prayer of the peti* up before Council, und that they may be enabled to tiouera. poses than that to which it is dedicated, then that the same shall revert to the city, and again fall in to the common public domain, aud all grants, privi leges and advantages in tho first section of this or dinanco contained, shall cease and become void and ' nono effect. The Committee to whom was referred the petition of the officers and members of the Oglethorpe Fi Company No. 1, stating that they have not had fair nud impartial trial before the Savauuah Fire Company, and askiogas un act of justice to [thorn- selves) aud the community to have this cuse brought up before Council, und thut they may be enabled to furnish tostimony to prove that they are innocent of tlio charge or charges that may be brought against ihoni by the Savanuah Fire Company, beg leavo to ■port us follows : They havo carefully examined the acts of the Legislature, aud the ordinances of the city, orgun izing the Savaunah Fire Company. The Legislature empowered the city to orgunizo _ Fire Company by two nets passed respectvely the Dec. 2d, 1824, and Dec.2d, 1825. The City Council by an ordinance passed lUh Murch, 1825, organized the Savannah Fire Com pany. The fourth section of that ordinance reads follows..... The aaid Fire Compnev shall select from their •n body u chief aud such other officers us may up- pear to them necessary, und shall have power to moko and establish u system of bye-laws, which they may alter or amend nt plonsuro, for the man agemont and dircetiou of said company, Provided, such bye-laws ahull not bo contrary to this or any other ordinance.” The soventh section reads ns follows “ Tho said company shall be empowered to take charge of and to Lave the cure ana management of all the engine housos, engines, buckets, fire hooks, fire-hose, ladders, and other implements for extin guishinar fires, that now belong to or hereafter may be provided by Council.” By the eighth Section, “Supreme Command is delegated to the Chief Fireman, or his substitute of the Flremau, of all persona connected with Ihe fire department, and the entire apparatus that may be employed for the extinguishment of fires." Tho twelfth Sectiou says: Aad it shall be lawful for the Chief Fireman, or any of the members of the Fire Company, wbou a fire breaks out, to com mand uny person or persons to aid and assist in filling the engines with water, aud in conveying ** •aid engines und buckets to tho place or pin where tlio fire may be, aud to aid and assist extin guishing the fire under tho direction of the Fire- It will thus bo seen that tho Savannah Fire Com pauy has full and exclusive authority in tho premi ses, and that Council could not interfere in any mat ter of mere discipline. Aa it ia uot alleged that any of the provisions of auy Ordinance are violated iu the matter complained of. it having been a trial for disobeying orders, your Committee ere of opinion that they have no jurisdiction ie it. The present organization of the Savannah Fire Company has utood the test of twenty-oight years’ exporieuce, aad has proved itself most efficient aud Jno. N. Lewis, J. P. Screven, P. Wayne. On motion of Alderman Arnold, tno above report was received und adopted, exconi the part relative to the petitions of A. Minis, and A. Mir*" which wore referred back to the Commi nunce. . „ Savannah Hotel Company. Tlio following documents were severally read, V / Savannah, July 27,1853. To ihe Honorable the Mayor anil Aldermen of As the President of the Savannuh Hotel Company, I have the honor to slate that tho Company ‘ luV ® purchased the lour lots, viz : Nos. 1 and 2, 6 and 7, Tyrcouoel Tything, Derby Ward, and hounded by CougreM, Bull, and Broughton streets, for tho purpose of oroctiug a Hotel thereon. Your honora ble body having, at your last meeting, adopted a report recommouding that the prayer of the Compa ny for cortuin priviliges be gruuted, und guarantee ing to the Company that an ordinauco for the pur pose of carrying the report into offoct, will he pann ed, whouever tho Company shall atHte that they huve completed the purchase of the lota for the site of proposed hotel, 1 have to request thut your honor able body will, at un early day, pa*s the said ordi nance, in order that the Compuuy may not be delay ed in tho commencement aud prosecution of the work. Very respectfully, your obedient servant, J. P. Screven, President Savannah Hotel Company. An Ordinance, to grant to the subscribers to tho Suvaunah Hotel Company certain privileges: Sec 1. Be it ordained by the Mayor and Aider- men of the City of Savannah, and Hamlets thereof, that the subscribers of the Havauuaii Hotel Compa ny, haviug purchased the lots numbers one and two, six and seven, Tyrconnel Tything, Darby Ward, for the purpose of erecting thereon a Hotel, the privilege of throwing mu arch or urches, uud extend ing tho building over tho lane situated between Congress and Broughton streets, to the extent of said lots, is hereby granted, provided said arch or arches shall not he less than twelve net in the clear uhove the grouud ; aud further provided, that lialita .hall be leapt coniLnlly burniof, from .link until tluyliultl. throughout tho year, ami that th. lau. under tho arch ur .rchci he properly payed. 8.C.S. Bo it further ordained, that aaid fubaori- bora lo the SaT.uuah llol.l Com|,*uy, .h.ll bare lhe i.rl«ile«e of .rooting a verandah, with iron pillar., around the whole ofnid lou.frunuof on Bull, Con- Brain io inn suUKClIber savanuah Hoiol Company cortain privilcgt reud the fir.t time. On motion lo .u.pcnd the' uauul rule und proceed to tlio Koond reudnig, Aldermen l.muar ohjuctod, nud the Ordinuuco waa luid over until tho uext meeting of Council. . . Petitions. r.ie petition of Eliza Ross, relative to the valua- uou u.aua.od uu lut Nu. 5, Franklin Ward, wu. reud and referred to tho Cominiueo on Ftuunce. 1 ho petition of Solomon Zeigler, requeuing tho removal ol thu pump pi,.end un the aide-wulk of hi. . ,0 "' 0 ce, " rn of t "° *« ■>- ;.°V i John place, was read aud re us to ullow the erection V'*»mipi. farm ami gardening purposes, oil lots iNos. sn, *1 aud 58,” was reud ami referred to the Committee i tlio Firo Dcpurlnienl. Elections. Council procooded to the election of one Port Warden to fill tile vucancy occasioned by tlio resig nation of John liuutcr, and upon couutiiig but tne bullets, Richard T. Turner wus declared duly elect ed. Council also proceeded to the election el four dispeusarv physicians, ami upon couutiiig out. the ballots, tho following named persons were declurcd duly elected, viz: Joachim K. Saussy, Jamca S. Morel, Francis H. Domere, and Easton Yonge. Un motion of Aldermuu Mallery, Council pro ceeded to fill the vucuucy in the Board of Alder- , occasioned by the resignation of John Rior- us uu Alderman, und upou counting out the bul- lots, Robert D. VValher w»« declared duly olucted Alderman of the city of Suvanuuh, lo fill said vucuucy. Resolutions Read and Adopted. By Alderman Lewis seconded by Alderman Mal lery : Resolved, That Couucil will at its next regulur meeting, elect u Messenger of Couucil iu the piuce f Hugh Logan resigned, und the Clerk advertise By Aldermau Lamar seconded by Alderman Lewis: Resolved, That the Treasurer ho directed to fur nish u statement nt the uext meeting of this Board, of tlio amount that has boon expended for coru, hay, Sec., for the Scavenger’s department eiuce 1st Janua ry, 1853, with the view of ascertaining whether it would not he to the advantage to the city, to hoard the mules, Sec., at some public stable. By Alderman Lamar, seconded by Alderman Bul loch : Resolved, That the Chairman of tho Committee _i i,trccis and lanes, be authorized to advertise un til the next meeting of Couucil, for proposals for building tho Pluukroud. Miscellaneous Matter. The following letter wus read und received, vi Engineer Department, i Washington, July 21, 1853. ; His Honor R. Wayne, .Mayor of Savannah, Ga., Sir ;—Your loiter oi the tills Inst., enclosing x py of un Ordinance, pussud by the City ofSuvuuuuh for tho improvement of the river and harbor of thut city, uud requesting the services of Capt. Gilmer, Engineer, to superintend tho construction of the works, has been referred to this Depurunout by the Secretary of War. Iu reply, I have the honor to inform you that the rnquust of tlio City Authorities has boon anticipated by instructions ulreudy given to Cupt. Gilmer, an iboriziug him to direct the expenditure of any ap propriutiou that may be made by iho citizens 01 authorities of Suvanuuh for the improvement of tho river—conducting the operutions in accorduncc with the regulations of the Wur Department ou t subject of which he bus been furnished with fhuve the honor to be, very respectfully, your most obedient servant. Josefii Totten, Bt. Brig. Geu’l and Col. Eng. His Honor the Mayor luid before the Bourd the copy Bill for iujunciioo, copy Writ of Subpooua, aud copy Writ of Injunction which had beeu served upon him relative to the opening of Bryan street,— viz: iu the mutter of Win. B. Giles uud Richard Bradley, complainants, uud theMuyor and Aldermen of tho City of Savanuah aud tho liumlets thereof, de fendants—ia equity. Whereupou, on motion ofAldernmn Mallery, sec onded by Alderman Lewis, tho following resolution was reud nud adopted, viz : Resolved, That the Mayor he authorized to em ploy Couuscl to dofeud tho cose, or suit uhove staled. His honor the Mayor stated that he has givon tho Superintendent of tho City Watch leave of absence for five woks. Also that the contract for building Luurel Grove Cemetery had been executed yester day by himself, on the part of the city, aud by Adam Short on the other part, and that the same had beeu deposited with Messrs. Scholl uud Fay, the architects. On motiou of Alderman Lamar, the said leave of absence, aud the action of the Mayor in executing iid contract, were confirmed. Aide* mud Mallery, the Chuirinan of the Commit- .j) on Health and Cemetery, stated that he had markers made for tho unmarked portion of tho Luu rel Grove Ceiuotery. Ou motion, the same wus con firmed. Dry Culture Report. Savannah, July 21,1853. Day of Inspection of Dry Culture —l nud In lands of Mr. John E. Davis in good order. The lauds of Messrs. Giles Se Bradley are dry, but ditch es very foul. The lots west side Ogeechee Canal, owned by Mr. Jacob Wslburg and others rell k Co, O H Clark, 11 J Gilbert, W ilale.’j Savage, Claghorn k Cunningham, Cohens k Harts, and ordor. COMMERCIAL* Savannah Market, July 30c COTTON—Arrived sinae the 23rd instant, 600 tales Upland, all by Railroad, and 9 do. Sea Island. The ex ports for the same period amount to 4,118 bales Upland and 11 dc. 8oa Island, vis: To Liverpool2.053 bales Up land and 2 do. 8e» Island; to Philadelphia 12 balos Up land ; to New York 2,053 bales Uplaud aad 5 do. 8ea Is land, and to Charleston 4 bales 8ea Island—leaving hand and on shipboard notoleard a stock of 5,233 bales of Upland and 181 do. 8eo Island, against 4,634 balos Upland and 99 do. Sea Island, same timo last year. At the close of our last review our market was very dnll. During the present week we have had two arrf- XliJSSrhSI - Bo'SSt'Su&.J! 1 ? ® h «P®r pffipa val. from Europs. The Jfuropa brought Liverpool SdVSSSSth dates to the 9th, reporting the sales of the week atfl3,- 000 bales. Prices for Fair and Middling grades were slightly better, but tho lower qualities were not so firm Arctic brought four days' later news, to the 13th, i'i tho sales during thac period were 26,000 bales. The d' mand was active, and Fair Orleans was quoted at 6%d, and Fair Upland at6^d. Sinoo our last tho sales havo been only 275 balos, vis . 18 at 8, 9 at 9*4,16 at 10, and 202 at I0#o. These sales have not been sufficient to establish a market, und therefore omit quotations. A considerable quantity of rain has fallon during tho week, and should itcontinao, fears are entertained that It will injure the crop of Cottou in this State. The stoamship Atia, whioh left Liverpool on the 16th instant, is now due, and her acoounts are anxiously looked (or. 8EA ISLAND.—There have boon no salos this wook RICE—Prices continue unchanged, and wo hear of he saio of SCO tierces, via: 100 at $.« 75, and 200 at id 87per kuudred pounds. FLOUR—There is very little on sale. The last sales ore in small lots at $6 25a(i 50 per bbl. CORN—The stock on sals is very light. Tennessee by retail is selling at $1 per bushel. HAY—This article is very scarce and in demand. Wo quote Northern at $1 50, and Eastern at$l 76por hundred pounds. BACON—The market is wall supplied, but tho de mand is light. We quote 8idos at 8> 4 'aS)4o, and Shoul ders 6>aa7o. BAGGING AND ROPE-The market continues to well supplied with theao articles, but we hear of no large sales during tho week. We quote Gunny at lie., 4 months. Rope continues unchanged, and wo quoto it at8o. LIME—Early in the week a cargo from Rockland in, whioh has boon sold at $1 60 per bushel. Tho article is scarce and very little on sale. EXCHANGE.—Sterling at 9j 4 cent, premium. Domestic.—The Banks are selling sight oheeks on all Northern cities at ^ percent, nromium, and purchasing sight bills at par ; 30 day bills at per cent, dis- ; 00day bills at LS$al>4 ^ ot. discount, and 90 day bills at lJ4a2 cent, discount. FREIGHTS—To New York, per st amsbips, *4o. for Cotton and $1 per tierce lor Rice. To Boston %o. for e. To Philadelphia 87>ic. por Charleston .....4 Total S. Isl.(Upland |8. Isl.(Upland Stook on hand, Sep. 1... liec'd since Julv 23 “ previously 60 9 12,950 2,900 600 326,15n 700 ji.m 13 741 112,205| 534,774 Total rooeipte 13,009 329,656 ) 12,918) 339.315 Exp'ted this week “ previously 11 12,817 4,118 820,305 1 16 414 j 12,803| 334,267 Total exports.... 12,828 324,423 j 12,8I9| 334,681 Uem’gon hand, July 30 181 5,233 1 991 4,634 JM4R1NE INTELLIGENCE. New York .........:.. .....90,DUO 3 72,000 140,000 ,207,000 25 102,000 12 104 2,053 150 Htateiueni of Cotton. Dry Goods, Clothing, ho, MIAMI CHEAPEST CASH STORE /^VURSmitmoi-i’luiieare now complete,and •• our ere .D.ad, MOHE than thi bail, of Our oal- * lth Au*u«i we rnVlnt “.1 d ,or or,ry eftialo In our Stoolt, and J** 111 ““"‘Inno until neat Hontamber, dividing hana- fot *' A8U in ,m *“ “ d *««• S JA0CK AT COST. Wo aim at enacting a double object by tbta oonr.e.- i“il* r BJJMe *« ■>»»• our Store ro-.hot red plaoam.il. Jndlj. To Doaolsarllv oondon.eour.tooklntolhoimilt- ost snace. Our details are perfect for the oontinual • ? ® r J r thing we have kept hitherto j also to OAlNR t &J’ r ®*k nt m th ** CHOICEST BAR- ®4‘N8tn%tcan be ou.led from evory market. Our l reach Dress Goods are of the beat rival manu- du **billty of colors and 2nwL»nu 0 J«u 0th r’ V® ***? best imported; and no are them *? r IttMprioo.than tho manuraoturers' ■£ii th„m 00, " IU, " io, * 1 bouse* in New York would sell them at private salo to th* jobbers, to be axam sold in quantities to th* distant merchants: thereto)a potest disparity in our favor for oho'apno.c anJ !« b 3i ano 5’ !® obvious Jo every one who InopeeUour K the «rf«« be {? re ’ but < V t * r they havo looked at the price? in all the othorstoros before buying. IN OUB STOCK, ARE # ni«in P Tei nted *' ren , c h Muslins and robes: printed and pI f ln Tisane* and Bareges: Toll do Nord aud tan colored Canton Cloths and colored linens lor travelling dresses; Silks and Foulard Silks, very ohoap; embroi- dered whit® Muslins for drosses'; plaid, striped and Sifk* andam? b,a rt 8i,kl and Summer Silks; Silks and black Silk warp Alpaoaa, very cheat): Mourn- !E® i ^!"V oods tkate and at cheaper prioei and embroidered Crape 8oa.ftand Skawla r ‘ m “ KiUBUOlllKltbll AND LACK GOODS. IN IMMENSE VARIETY FROM AUCTION. * new artiole for Ladles’ summer Neck llxndker- _ _ ohiefs. hosiery. very much choeper then etiev t.ero In thin o?ty. I.n- diei anil Oeat.’ Bummer uta-ae, made like Kid very ehi>ap d *“ d N e‘“i“e end Glov.i PAVILION LACES, Pink, llluu nnd While, lU- In ldc. LUNEN GOODS. Onr etora le lhe Depot Tor the tie,t Linen Ooode. (all J? r * °*e) we rentll de olmap ae the other mer- °“e”*. “ere pay forth* earn* good*, and we liave now stook of the following goods, hore pay h .«.. i U L“.' V eheeper prtoee than —.jcoat to impoYt, via.; Linen Sheetings in overv ml ir* aU ( Iiiii r n* Linens, hand-spun anil undressed; fillow Caso Linens and Apron Linens; B rd s Lye Diapers. Dowlas* and Glass Cloth*; Scotch Diapers; B&'.hiug Towels; Uuckabaok and bird's Eye Tow®*®; Diaper* and Haokubaoka by the yard. Stair Table Damasks Ot Diapers. *“ T^if® Dro’iu of erery kind, very aheap. Da- mask Napkin* and Dovll*., Damask Bordered liaokl- btt ® k - Tow ® 1 ®• lableCov*r* aud Toilet Coyer*; Quilt* and Counterpane* of every kind, aud in sizes for Uorth*. Cot*, and *mall and large Bed*; Flgurod stout Lace fdr Valance and Bod Curtain*, English Washing Furniture Chintzes, very cheap; 7-8, 4-4, and 5-4 Furniture Dim- ities; Linen Lace* for l’illow Cases, very cheap; Cotton h d ,°«= l. C .°H tt0n ? ,,rt,n *- l ‘ nd ., 8hUetin I- Whlt « and ua ‘ K“;rere‘."J.‘?d , , , iXo!““ lt> *“ d ‘-'« y "‘fitb,front Cowqun Dlattings. Best quality, and cheaper than elsowhere. Onr stock is replete in almost every artiole neodedfor 1 liintiition and lloii^e-keeplne umcm. at cheapest prices. Also, Ojods for Men and Boys SummerCoatB and rantaloons, nnd Voatiugs, vis: Lin- eu n£*iV, Cottonadcs, Summer Cassimoros, Farm ers Drills, colored Linens for coats, Marseilles Vest- ings, very cheap Cottou pantaloon stuffs for negroes; Cotton Osn&bnrgs, Linon Osuaburgs, colored Home spuns, Ac. Sucooss in trado is always in the ratio of ability to ’ be 'l , or Die community, and upon that basis, combin- W ?i*/T ea ! 10 ‘ h8 universal intellsct, " , tonflil* implicitly in the unerring aggregate mind^for the result. Our stock is so thoroughly tilled JnITKTIIE LAKGE8T A880RTAIENT. And it is fixud for sale, P r i ( ' ; e * uniformly very Cheap ! ! greatest number of lUIronasert’-e-oy ‘vur —» ;rcataet reciprocal interest*—for ouduring and inorcM- ■upport. McCOSKER Se TREANOR, 111 Congroj*-strcct— next to Ball-street, may 30 and opposite the Pulaski Hons*, NUMBER 165. business cards _ . FOR THE * tah ‘ Bua to ray higheet ewh pvlo^ ’ j/ttllv LAW . Will .... “AM.DKKSVILLKrOKO. ’ *■ .«• BotMretl * ATTORNEY at la w je 25 00,Ur ** or BAY A " D FHiTAXKR-rrs. W * * nciornnc and Comnil8^on~ w.T t BUsIMJESb. JlJ,™ ,to Fectorugo and Commleelon - rjl*! 1 !®*® 0,1 m F own account. Office on Bar-aL. >ot of Montgomery Street. 7 -* y i! E J. ». PELOT. Klnchley Ot TboiuusT COJ N M 'l^n IUN MEl << HAyT8. .. r t ?^gz5,v Bt ” »»•:. JAIUES Q. A. CMME ATTOUNEY AT LAW. »yfl r 1 C * W °3 m 17S “»*»*•*. il. Winkler, COA/ w!m i, ' s/ . < i. y y,z merchant, Wiliiatnsou * Build mgs, Bay-street * Kavnnnnh, (ia. ‘ WELLS A WllHu; Factors aud Conuuiuion Aterehant*. —eep 2i 81 BAV-HTKLET. HA VANN . w , r ' i Bi'^EltlMUP •; i,. u „q 0 -; o|.(. sssAjsafisg KiiarJ:; £>5»tlil m .'nd 0r h« n ’ Uu r k *' w **hliigton .ad vlllkln»B S. S. SIBLEY . Wholoeale aad Itautl ' ^?,^n #cHer n * Ml BtntJaner, r No. 130^e.re.. v H tfl ., r .tt. CHAO. II. HCkETTi milder, ■ AVING reaumed hi* business, i* uuw ur*. .It. D. Evans, OrrORARy AT LAW Will 0VMtfJi l | 8T .^V Weautwovo. COVKTT. Oi, ’ Will praotio* in tho Court* of the Middle c/rouiL A»1 XTeaS^iL 1 ’ 5SS1 UrtSrr' ButhW,U * ^“■’.eef.DrH. JOHN POOLE, p.ibl. inrsa, „« Camel liair Penoils, Badger ant* Camel Hair Blenders, Graining vonbL Artists' Brushes, Ac. Ac. Fan*? Ar<ingtny«, Borders and Firo-Board Prints, ■“» N-» J °“o“S 1 S i im.S. hl aa“7 , C fc Henry K. Wnslibnrn, .MEitCHANT, PORT OF SAVANNAH Sun Rises5h 12m|SunS’5t*7b.UOm | High Water 4h.47m ARRIVED. Bark Cha* William, llawss, Boston, to Brigham, Kel ly A Co. LIST OF VESSELS IN POUT. Sbipit. Florida, (s) Woodhnll..l3UU N Y....Padelford, Fay A Co Ilnrkn. Condor, Ward 237 nt John* E A 8onllard Chas William, Hawes...298 din'g...Brigham, Kelly A Co Brigs. Blaok Swan, Hogan .000 Boston E W Buker Lucy Atwoud, Atwood...000 Bath E W Buker Water Witch, Jordon....149 Freeport..Ogden A Bunker Schooners. Trader, Trador. N Y Padelford, Fay A Co Departure of Simmer* from SMvnuuitii I oil.el, Rollins, navana, via Key Went, at 10 A. M. Florida, Wuodbull, for New York, at 3, P. M. Welaka, King, for Palatka, Ac., at 10 A. M. TO-MUKKOW. Steamer Jasper, Taylor, Charleston, Ac. Scmimthlp and Steamboat Lines. For New York.—The steamships Florida, Captain Woodhull; Alabama, Captain Ludlow, and Augusta, Captain Lyon, leavo Savannah every Saturday for New York. For Philadelphia.—The ateamship 8tate of Oeorgia, Captain Collins, leaves Savannah every alternate Wed nesday for Philadelphia. For Havana.—Tho steamship Isabel, Captain Rollins, leaves Savannah on tho 15th and 30th of each month for Havana, touching at Koy West and connecting with the Pacifio Mail Steamship Company's steamori for Cal ifornia. For Charleston.—The regular United States Mail steamers Gordon. Captain brooks, Calhoun, Captain Barden, and Metamora, Captain l’ostell, leavo every morning nt 4o‘oloek, for Charleston, oonneoting with the Charleston steamships and Wilmington boat*, and arrive everV «»*ning In Savannah at 6 n'olook, P. M For Florida—The steam-packet Wm. Gaston, Captain Shaw, with the United States Mails,leavo* every Tues day morning at 10 o'olook for Pilatka, via Darien, and Brunswick, and 8t. Mary's, Geo., and Jacksonville, Middleberg, and Picolata, Flu. For Florida.—Opposition Link—The steam-packet Welaka, Captain N. King, leaves every Saturday morn ing (or the above places. Auyiula.—The steam-boat Oregon, Captain Ja*. . . „ »_ -y Tuesday eveuing lor rmediateli DIBBLE &CAMY CLOTHIERS MERCHANT°TAIL0RS, Wt&rei'oom iY. E. Corner of fYhitnker and Broughton-sts., 8uvui)nnh. T HE Subscribers, in announcing to their numer ous customer* and the public, th* arrival and opening.of their Spriufi Stock, felicitate themselves on the advantage* whioh their r«- oent purchases enable them to offer ail who desire to select their Clothing from an extensive assortment of th* choicest goods, made iu the most Fashionable Style. These goous have been purchased under the personal inspection of one of the proprietor*; end availing them- •elves of favorable circumstances, they are enabled uot only to warrant them in quality, but to offer them “" , ° U LOW PHICES, as must distance all competition in their trado. The following enumeration is made for tho benefit of Geutlemen in the country, whose ordor* will meet prompt attention, aud who, when in the city, are re spectfully invited to an examination of our Good*. GENTLEMEN'S CLOTHING. fBOOK AND DRESS Coile of every q'a.litj. •« •• —s* “ in Blaok, Bluo, Brown, Green and Olivo Color*. BUSINESS COATS, in greatvarioty, via: Linen, Rn*- siaDuok, Drab Dote, Alpaoha, Ca*hmeret,l!roek and Back buaiuejs Coals. ... . ... PANTALOONS.—Black Dooskin at a great variety of bK*and Fancy Cassimoros, at a great variety of price*. “ Drab Deto “ “ “ Whito and Fauoy Linen Drills, ' Fancy Marseilles, .... VESTS.—Black 811k and Satin Vest*. Fancy Silk White Silk, for Party ” Whito, Buff and Fancy Marseilles ** White and Buff Duok and Linen “ FURNISHING GOODS. Furnishing Goods of every description for Gentle men’s wear—consisting of scarfs, cravats, wnterford ties. Prince Albert ties, spring stocks, merino shirts and drawers, ootton do., suspenders, half hose, gloves— all kinds, beat quality patent yoke ehirta, a bne aa- """“dbessing gowns, Umbrella*, Cane*, Perfumery, Comb*, Brushes, Port- tnonias, etc., etc. . HATS. An extonslve assortment of the latest and most fash ionable styles. Boys’ Clothing. Comprising the largest assortment evor offorejln this elty, consisting of Frocks, Sacks, Polka Saoks, Jackets. Vesta and Pants, in every varioty of style and material suitablo for the season. Mangwn dc Cox, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, Atlanta, Ceorgln, ;W11I collect Dobts in the following Counties: De Kalb, Fayette, Heard, Casa. Murray, Cfieroke* Newton, Coweta, Campbell, Gordon, Walker, Henry Morriwether, Carroll, Floyd, Dade,. Spaulding, Troup Cobb, Whitfield, Forsyth, Gwinnett. Kf/ennces—K. B. Stoddard A Co., Charleston, Bout! Carolina; William* A Brother, Augusta,Georgia: Flan and O. W. Choat. Now-York, r. Manodm. [mar 17 tf ] Thomas N. Cox. C. A. L. LAM Alt, General Commission Merchant, ly)Wnvannabq Georgia. [uuv I t g (or ibr A „ .. M. Moody, leave* Savannah e . _ Augusta, touching at all the intermediate landings. Central Railroad. TWO Pj-tSENUKR TKAtNS 1>AILT. Evening Ti'ain—Loaves Savannah at 8 P. M., and ar rives at Macon at5*4 A. M., oonneoting with the South- Western Railroad ioOglethorpe and Columbus, and by ;henoo to Tallanassee, and othor point* South West. Departure of Pars t - stages thenoo to Tallahassee, and othor point* Soutl *7est. Homing Train.—Leave*Savannah at 8 A. M.,andar rive* in Macon at 6)4 P. 61. connecting with the Macon and Western night trains to Atlanta, Montgomery and Chattanooga, and with the Augusta and Waynesboro' Rniliv :td (day train) to Augusta; and (going Last) with lUilrM.d to Milledge villa from Gordon. but ditches foul. The lend of Mr. Lamar in good order. The luud of Mr. Bilbo in good order. The lund* of Col. Jones in good order. The lands of Major ritarke, u part are dry, but dilrhos loul—the buluuco of said tracts flow und ebb with the tide.— The lauds,of Mr. King, a complete wilderness, cup the ditches full of stagnated water. Jas. B. B. Harley, Inspector. Whereupon the following resolution, offered by Aldorman Screven, seconded by Alderman Harris, was read ond adopted, viz: R, solved, Thai the Proprietor* of the Dry Cul ture land* reported in bad order, bo notified that if they ure not put in proper condition in accordance with their contracts, by tho uext meeting of Couuuil, tho necossary steps will be taken to enforco said contracts by u *uii for damages. Amount of accounts passed, fJ,lo7 7o. Council adjourned. _ Kdw. G. Wilson, Clork of Council. CLERK OF COUNCIL’S OFFICE. \ Savannah, July 20,1853. > Appeared, Joachim It.^aus*y, James 8. Morrell, Frnucia II. Demure, and Easton Yonge, Dispensary M . iOERN FLIRTATION; a novel, by Calha- no Sinclair. ry Coverdaie's Courtship and what cam* of it, o • author of “Frank Fairlegh,"tco >V (bilitic* in France and England, with an A bl , >pby ; by Pbilarot* Chaales. ! aain's Magatino. Vol. 1, bound. Memorials of tho English Martyrs; by the Rev. C. B. Taylor. Harper k Brother's Edition of Discoveries among the Ruins of Nineveh and Babylon, eto., etc ; by Austen U. Layard, M.P., with Maps and Illnatrationa. Memoirs, Journal aud Correspondence of Thomas Mooro, by Lord John Russel, pert V. Pictorial Brother Jonathan for 4th of July. — MORE OF- The Old Forest Ranger; Edited by Frank Forester. English Soldier in the United States Army. 20 FOR BALE. SHARES Chatham Mutual Loan Association Stock; also. 20 Shares of Savannah Loan As- iation. Sold in lots of 6 shares or unwarns. Apply [ jy 23]M. PENDERGAST. S KI.K-IlAlMlNi; FLOUR .— Smoked Tongues, Beef, Bolognas, Hams, family Boef aud Fork iu whole, half and quarter barrels :Uoah«a But- “j/S* ptae ‘ p1 ’ 1 * Chw *’ ju, ‘ "S. i, ,: d sJl.OMON8. INDIA TWINS, itillable for Bottling So L tor ” 1 • w ' W KSSk ■UKT ». rottr. T. X. 1DIUI, FORT Ol DUNHAM, FACTORS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS. BAVANNAU.UA. ly Jnltun HurtrHlge, ATTORNEY AT LAO Office comer Whitaher-et. and Bay Lane, P. Jacob*’ OIOAB AND TOBACCO STOOD. it7 Dnll-at., Nlgn of tlio M Rig 1 agent’* Near Monument Square, Savannah, Ga. Keep* constantly on hand a lakqs s*oox of import** Cigars, a* w ell a* of his own manufacture, at wholesale and retail. Also, Chewing and Smoking Tobacoo, Snuff *- fob 23 J miles Mcllcnry, INSURANCE BROKER & NOTARY PUBLIC. Marine Protest* Noted and Extended, Averages ad justed, Charter Parties and Average Bond* drawn, Pa pers prepared whereby to recover losses from Amorican or British Underwriter a, aud attention given to all matter* connected with Shipping and Iuaurano*. Gf- Qou No. US Bay street, opposite the front of the Cua- 1 IIoi ly HOWLAND A CJO., QEl’ERAL COMMISSION MERCHANT* No. 172 itiiy-Rtreet. Mnvnnnub. JOHN T. ROWl/ VD. au 2) JOtrS T. KOWLAIW. S* GiLHGlil HUTLHH, 3IA8TKH BUILDER, DEALER IN WHITE !*iN*E LUMBER Yor k- s t r t et, Ogliikorpt S tan 28 Savannah. D. W. IHJscally, SHIP AND UGNEItAL DLACKSHITH, Oppoeltr Lnmar’s CottonPrrs*. EASTERN WHARF. SAVANNAH, GEORGIA. Steamboat and Mill Work, and every description o Blackainithiug executed with neatness and dispatch. MERCHANT TAILORING. The favorablo and long establish d reputation which their establishment has enjoyed and still maintains Tor tho style and finish of its garments made to order, a* wullas for tho superior quality of their olotbs, dura bility of color auil substantial w orkmanship, it shall be the constant effort of tho proprietors still to continue.— They Invite the special attention of both old ana new customers to tho following, from which they aro pre pared to furnish garments, whioh they will waraut to be mc "flue ultra in both fit and fanhion. SIMONl'S k BIOLLY’B best Blue, Blaok, Brown, Mulberry, Green, Adelaide, Bronze, Corobo aud Olive Cloth*. , , Blaok Doeskin, Black, Cassimcre, and a large assort ment of Colored aud Fauoy Tweed*. LINEN GOODS.—White, Buff and fanoy Linen D VESTINGS.—White Silk and Satin, for Party Vesta. Blaok and fanoy Silk and Batins. White, Buff and Orange Caesimere*. A large variety of White, Buff and fancy Marseilles. UNIFORM SUITS. For Volunteer Companies in the city and throughout the Stale, made aud furnished at the •hortest notio* aud in th* beetmaunor. DIBBLE k CAREY. apr 4 ly LATEST AND GREATEST IMPROVEMENT. ARNOLD’S Improved Talent Metallic IndeitrueUble SARCOPHAGUS,^ EXHAUSTED COFFINS, Whtnh Is now taking the placo of all other* throughout the United State*. U. S- BOGARDU8 having been made the *ole agent of th* above for the City of Bavan- nah wpuldresjwctfully call attention to their vast *u- noriority over anything of th* kind that ha* y*t been before tho public. The Improvements consist in oe- menting the top and sides, and, by the application of an air pump, removing the air, by whioh moans the coutoutu remain without effluvia or change of appear- anoe for any length of time. It is on these advantages the claim to superiority Is based. The undersigned having examined the above, do not hesitate to say lh*t, in their opinion, they are fully cal culated to answer tho intended purpose: 8. N. Harris, M. D., 1 C. W. Wkrt, M. D- R. Wayk », M. D. f [Y. M. Kollock, M. D., J. C. Hawcbsbam, M. D., I W. G. Bullock, M. D., mar 12 R. Licnueoic, Machinist.ly )URK.—Prime Pork in bbl.., for .ale by may 26 minis a floranck Dying and Renovating Establishment, SAVANNAH, GEORGIA, 73 York-atrret. rear of the Court Boose ESTABLISHED IN 1832. I AIMES’ Silk and ttooleu Dresses,Shawls,Ta ble Covers, etc., oleaned, and dyed various color*; Ladies' Bonnets bleached and pressed in a fashionable stylo; Kid Gloves oleauod, and Uontlemen's Garment* oleaned, renovated or dyed, as may be required. AU don* in tho same style whioh ha* generally so muob pleased my patron* and friends. Term* moderate. Person, sending paroels by Ilaruden'i Express, Rail road, or ate&mboat* are requested to writ* per mail, so that I may know whereto caU for them, and whioh way to send them back. Coat of freight each way, for small parcels, will be about 25 cent*. All orders punctually Upholstery and Cabinet Work fA The subscriber having taken the store U-L Whitaker-street, next to Dibble k Carey’s Tai MBI luring Establishment, respectfully announoe to » T 1 the oitisons of Savauuah that he ie prepared to execute all orders in the above line on the most REASONABLE TERMS. Special attention paid to repairing all kinds of Fnrni- gV Funerals • Jacouet aud Batisto Muslins, all at 12m cents, oauus assorted Ginghams in Styles, all at I2K& oaae (a great bargain) Ladies' Linen Cambrlo Hand kerchiefs, all at 12>4 cents. We have much pleasure in directing particular at* tention to the arrival, by the steamship Florida this day, of tho above Goods, and oan with perfect confi dence recommend them as the cheapest geode ever of fered for ea\e in Savannah. M. PREN DERG AST k CO. may 25 178 Broughton-st.opp. 8t. Andrew’sUall. 1000of Woodford’s lino Gilt Cornices; 2000 fine English Curtain Bands: Curtain Pine; Worsted Cord, in varie gated colors; large Worsted Tassel* to match; Cord andTasseln for Pictures; Pavilion Binge and Boaettoi just received and for salo by ' I. W. MORRELL k CO. r ATHri.—50,OHO Util". Iau ; lti,|( .lidfO’.^ohy I i j. 10 BHIOBAM, KEIXT > CO. W ATER COOLERS—Different liwt .nd quality with M«taland Wood C^na, ng utiolal, Toraal.br _fmayS0) - P. C 1 , A gg WAitKAWT8 -r»QT0N. OKK.—Priiuo Pork in barrels, for sale bV je 6 MINIS k FLO RANCH. J ” BNNY 1«1ND Basket Stands, just received and for eale by fjySj I. W. MQRREMiACG. NOTICE OK AB8BNCE. TOURING the absence of the subscriber from the if city Robert Habersham, Esq. will attend to any businew of the estate of D. M. Rogers, requ trine at ton- tioa. Ljy 23-lm] C. W. BOGJiB*
