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About Daily morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1850-1864 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 1, 1853)
1 P'WpW' 11 -W'." 1 FIVE DOLLARS PER ANNUM. HALF YEARLY IN ADVANCE 4i«UN,an4 TWSLV5 CENTS A WEEK.-SIN8LB COPIES THREE CENTS smma VOLUME IV. SAVANNAH, GEORGIA, MONDAY MORNING, AUGUST 1, 1853. vUHui(IKi) daily AND TtUWKKKUf MY JOHN M. OOOPKR. WILLIAM I. IHOMPSON, EOlTUfl TKMM8: r t -Dailt Momhino N«we” is delivered to Git/ win** par •imoro. •« m***®®-, .. . Advertisenionu inserted at tho tallowing rata* :— run oxa nuaiii or ta* umm, tStm " ~ 1 85 Three " 12 W Foor “ 1 W Four •• .. lft OU ft” •• 1 75 81* " m......00 On* week.*..... — 2 uu On* Y*ar............... JO 00 For *<lvmli*m*nto not eiceedlng tv* linos, tbree- ouriti* of tbi above rate* will be charged. i. a.t Fur eu#la*#rtiQR.............~............43o«nto. " two ** ..... ...75 " •< Out Wo«k ...... Jl W, to. Ao. Legal Adv ertUemont* inserted at the utaal rata*. Advertisement* from transltat persons ontraui ami Li pud In odvanoo. , . , Y esrly t J vertlie w, n xoesdinr in their ad vertl' j*nto th« avereg* member at iiaaa agreed for, will be v -orged ^Advertisements *uut to this office withoutdirections, m to lb* number of insertions, will b# published daily autil ordered to ka discontinued, aad ebarged aoeetd- * Yearly advertisers will be roetrioUd to thalrranUar tuim*u. aad all othir adrerUsenuoate. not MrUlnlag to ibiir regular business, a* agreed for, will b* ebarged '"fj- All Letters dlrntwl to Ihla ol til. EdU .i-Ai'| g *u.» d AdT.tll..®.nu epp.tr U the WDtlr Newo." for .ho Cenutrr. m DAILY mm. |7* Tbe yellow feyor io (Aging with unu iuol riulooee lii Now Orleans tl.ia toon. The dt.llio reimried in the Charity Hospital on Saturday before leal, reached 35. The 'editor I’the I'icnyune aaya tlie death, in private praelic* do not average daily more than thoaa in tlie ooopital. The City Council have voted 110,000 la be appropriated by the Hoard of Health, and are taking prompt tneaeutea to check tho ravage, of the epidemic. The Bui- Itlm caution, person, againot coming into the city at preeenr or Tlio Freeman's Journal slate* that Hr. Ives has written 8 volume, entitled "The trial* of a spirit in its progress towards Cath olicity, or leitor to his friends, by L. S. Ives, formerly Bishop of the Protestant Episcopal Church in North Carolina." It is stated that he wroln it in Rome, and i» about visiting Lon don to superintend ite publication. Cy* Mr. I. IS. Richardson is now exhibiting his ingenious invention of the " Atmospheric Telegraph," ir Worcester, Mess., where it at- tracts much attention. It is proposed to lay down a tube for the transmission of parcels end Idlers between Boston and Worcester. I'ltliuiinary to iht through line to New York Prom Huenon Ayrcn. Accounts Iron) Uusnos Ayres to the 4th of Jun* elite that the city was still besieged, and guerilla contests were of daily occurrence. Many liavo been wounded or killed, particu larly among the outsiders. The National Congress at Santa Fo has adopted a constitution for the confederated provinces in mast respects like that of the Uuited States. It had been accepted by Ur* quilt, but it wes not probable the authorities ol Husnus Ayres would accept it while Ur* (\uixe, with an army and fleet, surrounded the city. Io a naval brush on the 90th of May, Dr. (ionxslos, an estimable young citizen of line nos Ay tea, was killed. Lumber was scarce, and in demand. Quinine In Ckelern lofnntum. U. W. Booth, M.D., of Carrollsville, Miss., writes to the Southern Medical and Surgical Journal, as follows I Ai the season is near at hand when that scourge of infancy, Cholera Infantum, usually nnkes its appearance, 1 will again invite the •iteoiion of the profession to the views I enter- taia ol its etiology and treatment as published in some of the medical journals in 185;. In the communication referred to, I staled it as my opinion that it was of malarial origin. There are many reasons that I could give to muuin the correctness of this opinion, but 1 deem it unnecessary at this time. My views respecting tho origin of the dis ease influenced me to use the great and approv ed amiperiodic, Quinine, in its treatment. The success I met with in combating the disease wiih this article still farther confirmed me ir my convictions ns to its pradisposlog cause I esnwsily solicit the profession to give Qui- mast fair trial io Cholera Infantum : 1 feel confident that no one will regrot tbs experi ment. I use other articles to meet particular indications, such as acetate of lead, and calo mel, in smnll doses, for controlling this dis- * ’* r l* kom the bowels, acting on tlio liver; [We are happy ,'o be able to corroborate the testimony of Dr. Booth in favor of the value of Quinine in the infantile nfffec lions of the bow- ?{?• usually denominated Cholera Infantum. Wo have been using it ercr since we saw his •>ni suggestions in reference to it, and regard II V. v ? ry nwnortnnt addition to our resources.] -fc<l. 8. Ai. 8. Journal. From Mexico* Accounts from Mexico of the 16th ult. state llist tho questions oT a Spanish protectorate •nd a-Spanish alliance have given riae to a fierce newspaper war in Mexico, in which the mgsoi of the government ‘are arrayed* in a 8or t ofaami defenco of either or both against •h« Biglo XIX, which vigorously opposes J" r ®lurn, whether partial or complete to the s P*uiah yoke. tT* 1 ® * OTernmon * fl‘ re# dmly cignv of a union ^wetn Church and State. The Governmeut L /'j 0 *^ 8 Keplritu Santo building has been La. .the Ptiesta for the establishment of a ajpi l»y the sisters of oharity. A commie- f. .i** ^ een nB,net * for drawing up the rules *•; return of the Jesuits. Crosses and dec- ImI it * r4I, t*d by tho Hope to sevoral Mex- citizens ore allowed to be worn. Labor La i on Sabbath until after the mass . u J 180 hoard has been atriotly prohibited by p* romen, » b ul Parish priests can * Tk* ,Cen, ° * n co *« ol neceasity. liacn lowo Hueiucsr, in the State of ia- , ?* *** overflowed and a large portion ol n ''« r Td 00 <1>® 21at of June, in conse- It *wn 110 bur,,in f of an Irrigating dam. na.i.kVj n V l kn °wn how many persons had words. J0 ,lj. J* at the last dates twouty-three been recovered. (tt-,'' eeaiplalnia are made io the city of t'ricB.?.? L , hro»»ith the country, of the rise in ,»rv ™ CB *»a(‘«* of life. It han been >w. * ° n “ “ atlributod to the aloahaln lax •liiaM*I! n, LV # death liaa bean eaiabli.hed nipin 11 nefaullari in the treaiury depart- of Ilia „,,i ,” e ' rttu dere of the revenue, ■tealere iocumimi” , » ll, n«y, forgers, or dealVoyers of ' nui (elating io the revonuo. it!.***? -f Soelny In Aaati-alia. *a»u there are about 500 English cou- 'oui Van Uieman’a Land, la Melbourne, "end vicinity, and on meeting a man in t no thing of praaenting a , | u ('i* breast, and demanding hia money. rr(i.' r '**'** ,ourn a to the Newark Ad- ""ts sn'ys r recori *' n * ttumeroua assaasina- rMk*°n'i* .. ,0 Forrest Creek, Campbell's ■nihro* *?d Holden diggings, you ■fenv. anS^.kiH?* 11 c,1 **d the Hler k Forest, 1D k -i. Tt, ^i wo °d. about twelrt tniies io -••inr ik,,.', “tbar dsv, while four of us were '« -fo ti'.s'fb lhU found thirtv- *d and ij.j ,™> n “ stuck up," (that is rob- ltl0 u„ro„„“21° f * n ^ nn# poor fellow •'•nene?'"' - V *“3 bn, tltlt'aen shillings 11 *i.h"s C |^r«^ i° * tre “* «o<! W* hotly .l>Me L' ” ’ *htehthey had fired at him. I Hack un" C ! U ** 1,8 l 81 * nn mor, ' They also W'. f..*/ on °* l «<>T Within aight nf her .. navsr done here " ,f .ucici'j lne ) ' > ou n, *Y judge of the The Baeu« of Mr. O’Daaehue, anr or (he Irlah rrlseaera, fra as Vaa Dlemaa’s liaad. Mr. Patrick O'Donohue, on* of the Iriah patriot, and axllea in Auatralia, who aaeaped and arrived in Dan Franeiaeo or tba 33d of June, and who reached New Yurk on Monday in the ataamahip Northern Light haa declared hie intention ol becoming a citieen of tha Unit ed Hist.#, and want through tha usual forma at San Francisco on the 33J ult. He has pub lished a full end very graphio account of hla ndvenluroa in Van Dieman’a Laud, and the tri al! incident to hi. escape, from which we con dense the fallowing faots t It appears that Sir William Daniaon, the Col onial Governor, had aeveral time# ordered hla arrest and impriaonment, and eaereiaed toward, him patty acla of tyranny and outrage, until Ufa became almost insupportable. Front the moment of Ilia iaal arrest and imprisonment, Mr.O’Donuhue determined if possible, to efiec t his eeoape; end, on the Gill of November la.!, returned Ironr Port Arthur to Launceston, and communicated hia intentions to hie trusty friend, G. 1). They both, .tier a long inter view, concluded that ha atood before God end man absolved from the moral and honorable responaibility originally implied and under stood by the “ parole" entered inte by liimael 1 end tho oilier State priaonera, and, withau 1 f uniter hesitation, his escape was fixed upon. Ily lb. recent colonial statute., ny. Mr.O’Dono* nu. in bl. narrative, severe penalliea, by fine and imprisonment, were adjudged egain.l all capuine aud olttcor. of ship., or olhere. nidiun or aMi.ting of ahipa, or eiltera, aiding the escape of priaonere of the Crown from Vau Diemen's Land. By a recent order of Sir Wlllia m Deiiisou, an imprisonment of five years, aud hard labor in a stone quarry in the chain gangs of Port Arthur, loaded day and night with thirty six pounds of irons hung, suspended ovor me in the event of be ing delected in an attempt at escape.—ThU I view- «da« t worse than a sentence of death j and I “ ‘ * be hanged if fouud armed, in my at- t liable t make involved loss of liber ty, .ife or doath: but this noble specimen of an Irishman never quailed befero the Impending dan ger. I stated to him my intention, aud concealed uoue of the dangors which might result from failure. Hashed burning toaraaf enthusiastic fervor, while ho hung upon me, and said, “ that his wife had iong ago coiijurail him to release me from the the tyrant Denison, or to lose his life aud properly in attempt- ,ing itand ba said that be waa than reaolved to do her bidding. After one Mnsuiceaifnl attempt, it appears that Mr. O'Donohua went on board a steamer at Lauuceuton at 8 o’clock on the 29th of De cember last, and was concealed in a part of lha vessel which the police failed to penetrate offer a vigilant search. He says: O'N. placed me in hia berth, whoro I lay until 4 'clock, and was then removed to the engine-room, an-t at o’clock, O'N. led me through tho furnace room to the rocepticle uaod for holding the coals consumed by the furnaces. It waa adjoining the furnaces; but partitioned off with sheet irou. In the centre of this was au aperture, or trapdoor un derneath. The cavity, surrounded everywhere with burning flamea, wes selected as the apartment that I whs to occupy. I pushed forward into tho first chamber on hands and feet. O N. having forced the trap-door, ho launched me Ninto the cuveru bo- ncath it. He theu closed tha trap-door and directly tilled the entire space with coals. I teat thus at- •conred tn a compartment about teven feet in lenjrtk, three in width, and tvo in height; and by its formation, I was obliged to lie in u recumbent poiture. It being lined on all sidet with eheet iron when the furnacet came to blaxe in full etrength, the heat and want of air became insupportable. I dreaded instant d«uih by suffocation or apoplexy. The ordeal, too, was terribly tedious. After about hour, O'N. dreading fatal consequence#, caused ter to be pumped into my dungeon, by an onuu- iug in tho ship's keel. Iwastbon placed between tha tWO gret,t elements, fir* and water, aaturated from bead to foot with water; while fire ranged all around mil “The police aoarch occupied two hours, after which O'N. opened the trap-door, and helped me in- “i the coal recess front whence he brought me to the S ine-room. I was greatly exhausted but soon ral- . Thus ended the police search at Launceston; but i reaching George Town Heads, being 40 miles down the river, O’N. informed me that 1 should again conceal myself in the same place that 1 had just been in, as the aenreb in George'a Town for prisoner* wee even more rigorous than at Launcea- too. The anticipation of the second life or death wrdeel, made mo very uncomfortable, and I looked forward to it with much anxiety. Having arrived at George’s Town, I wae again remitted fo the fery dungeon, where I wae kept three houre, while search was made, end my escape was indeed very narrow, for the place set apart for coals over my head was searched closely by the police constables. “ On releasing me from this purgatorial recess a second time, I wns considerably weakened. On putting tny head through tha trap door, it closed half way upon me, aud in e hurried effort of poor O'N. to diseataagle mo. I narrowly oscapad. “ I was now again placed in O'N.'s berth, where ■ I remained from Monday jvening until Wednesday noou, when wo reached Melbourne wharf. On ar riving at Williamstown harbor tho previous night, there was a strict polico search; but I lay uudis- covered in my berth. Immediately on casting an chor at Melbourne, on Wednesday, the 22d Decem ber, Messrs. J. L , B. end D.—three gentlemen who wore awaro of my contemplated escape—came aboard: and it was determined I should walk ashore Just as I was, dressed in an old blue trow- and check shirt, black and greasy, and hag- ------- -** look. T among t — , 1 aio aetectivee, I ly friends stepped ashore, and earlessly walked I followed in their steps, and in a few miuutes they euterad e friend’s house, where I also entered. It was 2 o'clock in the day, very hot, the ther mometer being 102 in the ehade. My friends r< turned to Melbourne, and I remained ul Mr. L.' during Wednesday night; and on Friday morning, the 24th of Docomber, Mr. P. C. end Mr. Fitz, of Melbourne, having visitod and consulted with me on the previous evening, it was deemed advisable, for my better security, to remove a long distance front Melbourne, to 0 secluded and remote part of the forest bordering on the seashore; and that I should remain there until a vessel was procured to convey me to America. A part of Port Philip head land, on one of the solitary beaches of Hobson's Bay, was therefore selected as my rendezvous for tho present. Mr. Donnhuo theu relates tha particulars of hia journey to the said solitary beach. Here he taken seriously ill, and he continues— Ou Thursday morning, the 30th December, I waa very bad indeed, when a man arrived at six o'clock, after travolliug from Melbourne. lie handed me a letter. It waa from my Melbourne friends, who re quired my immediate presence in that city. The letter informod me that Mr. D. had arrived from Launcestou. and that he had arranged with tho captain of tho Earl of Lincoln for my embarkation at three o'clock on the morning of the 3let, and that the vessel would sail for South America in an hour aftorward. I crawled out of tqy bed, and scarcely able to stand, I dressed myself, mounted on a horse, aud proceeded on my journey with my uew ac quaintance. Counor Killeen was tlie name of my guido. The distanco was 90 miles, tha heat was ii inae, and I was scarcely able to ait in the saddle. e “ 8,r ® r tested food except a leg and a wing of wild duck; nor drink, except muddy hot water from tho creek, during our journey, which comnlished hv torn nVInAk An (I.. I nata predicament, he went on shore in pursnit of the captain. Two hbnrs afterward tho captain returned in hit boat, accompanied by D. in anolhor boat. The cap tain waa again half drunk, aud had never delivered my letter, nor made any ftirther progress in the matter. Mr. D. considered It imprudent for me to remain longeron board, whereupon 1 demanded of the captain to deliver up the one hundrod and fifty pounds paid to him, which, after slight heiitation, he J avo up, but declared the other forty pounds for- rlted—and D. entered his bont. But au awkward occurrence arose—the boatman wanted to call to a Melbourne steamer, which lay alongside the Great Britain steamer, discharging into the latter passen gers and baggage. All remonstrance and eutreaty were useless; they pulled across the harbor, and got on board the Melbourne stenmer. It wae crowd ed with policemen, tear eking entry crevice. I wore a blue tuoukey jacket and aouthwefter, and paeted unnoticed. We were detained two hours in Ibis situation, when the Melbourne steamer got un der way, and we returned to tht w4ty. We arrived at the city wharf at 5 o’clock, sad proceeded through the public streets on foot to the 1| H . The haxard of arrest which I had undergone duri ng the last thirty-six hours, was great indeed, aud all present prospect of escape seemed frustrated. Mr.CVDonohuo made another attempt to induce the Welsh esptain to take him ou board as “an able seaman," but the captain fiually refused. Mr. O'D. then went to the house of Mr. P., 18 miles from Melbourne, wliero be remained from the 4th till the 8th of January. Ou the 10th ho took passage in a sailing packet from Melbourne to Port Jackaon, where ho arrived on the 21st. He was hero kindly harbored by his frauds until the 8th of February, tortod by two sordid Englishmen,”—and his friends, "with generous munificence, pnid tho exorbitant demand.” Tbo Oboron reached Tahiti on the 3d of April, and Mr. O’Donohue, now voyaging under the assuniod name of John Thompson, was very kindly recoived by Captain Kelly, tlio Araericau Consul, who procured him a passage to 8au Francisco in the American bark Otranto. Mr. O'Donohue’s nar rative is interspersed with numerous poetical quo tations, and is highly characteristic. In justifica tion of Ills violation of parole, he says: “ I was reduced by tbo organized system of cru elty enforced against mo, ovou in violation of the penal statutes in force in Van Dieman’a Land—con trary to all the recognized usages in relatiou to tho worst class of convicted criminals—and in total and reckless disregard of every vestige of humanity, _ houor and good faith. Wo concluded, therefore, tempt at eacapo ; hence, with myself and’ poor O’N lhnt 1 ,too<, b ® forc God and *»■« absolved from the the effort I was about to make involved loos of liber-* "V? r V ■“ d h ®® or obI® responsibility originally ii complished by two o’clock on the morning of Fri- day the Jlat. We only stopped fifteen minutes du- "ords ® ul J° arno y» ® n daid not interchange ten I took a farewell adieu of Mrs. Fitz D. L. C. G. and myself mounted a vehicloand drove to a bench opposite Williamstown harbor, and about three miles from Melbourne. Wo there pro cured a boat, aud pulled away for the “Eurlof Mncoln," which lay a long way out in the harbor, t blew a gule of hot wind quite distressing. We reached tho ship at 4 o'clock in the morning—the Captain was absent, no one could tell where. Mr. I), and Charles G. returned to Melbourne. Mr. John L. and another gentleman remained four hours with me—they then wuit ashore in search of the Captain. I wus then alone in a state of great anxi ety and continued illness. Tho first und second mates aud the doctor seemed disagreeable fellows, and the entire crew were in confusion aud disor der. At 0 o’clock in the evening the Captain came on board—he was quite druuk. He immediately asked me If I had my *• police clearance I" I an awered In the negative; and ioquirod of him If the ship s agents had not received forty pounds for my passage to Callao, and if he had not received him- aeifoue hundred and fifty pounds for procuring my or 1 i,owin IT me away? lie replied in do*rSlire 8UV *, bUt >Ut * 1 hli lnttbi,il J 10 obtain a . * T” 1 IKJJSK? * 8ad P«®Won, for the rumor had spread that I had escaped from Van Diemen's anti, and the police were on the alert in pursuit of •% and if betrayed, they might have readily orrest- .A-A* e 0Q ,“ nafd - It was the last day of tho year .® nd lb ® captain and his ofllcers being all Welchmen, they finished the old year and ushered in tbo new with druukeness, singing, swearing, and blaekguarding, Ulept none, and in the morning, ho- ing Now Year’s Day, 1853, requested the captain to go to Melbourne, to carry a letter to my friend O’S. telling him of my dilemma. He undertook the com- mission,and proceeded on bis own gigboat. While he was away, G D. came on board to bid me good bye, (Making all was arranged for my tailing. Ha presented me with a purse of lOOaovereigne, which • told me bo was authorized to band me by my Molbourue friends. On telling him of my uufbrtu- plied end understood by the * parole' entered into by myself aud the other state prisoners, and with out further hesitation my oacupe waa fixed upon." 17* The El Heraldo, tlio leading journal of Madrid, pays in its isaue of the 25th ult., tho following compliment to Mr. Bakuinger : Mr. Barringer, the representative of the U. States, has arrived at thia court on hia return from a journey made to Andaiuaia, with his family. Mr. Barringer will reside at La Gran- ja (one of the royal sites) until the arrival ol Mr.Soule, when be will finally depart from our country, where he will leave so many friends and so many sincere admirers of the course of conduct he has observed during his residence among us. HT* The unsettled condition of European affairs was operating perniciously on commer cial affairs in Paris. One ol tho writers there says : Manufacturers have suspended their purchases of raw material, and the demand for exportation hns experienced a remarkable check. Tradesmen of every description are heard to complain because the diplomatists en gaged in the affair have not ere thia put an end to tho present slate or uncertainty which, if pro longed, will do more injury to irade than a regular declaration of war between Russia and Turkey. HP*The Hempiield Railroad will approach Wheeling by a tunnel running under a grave- yard. A Human Candle.-—The Chinese Reposi tory tells a very singular story of the punish ment inflicted on a Chinese criminal. His offence, it seems, was unpardonable, and it was determined to make nn example of him. Conaaquantly, he wao wound fUUIld Wllh ot/|> ton, saturated with tallow, and having been dipped till ho presented tho appearance of a gigantic candle, was stuck npon hia father's grave and lighted. Of course, the poor fellow perished in slow torture. Was ever device heard of, so completely diabolical* The Mysterious Travelers* In ancient times there lived at Manhsim a young mun culled Otto, who was brave and intelligent, but incapable of bridling his dosiros. When he wished for anythiug he snared no effort to obtain it; aud Ids passions were like the storm winds, which crosa river*, and valleys, and mountains, crushing every thing in their passage. Tired of the quiot life be led in Manheim, he one day formed a plan to set out on n long journey, at the end of which he hoped to fiud fortune and happiness. Consequently he put his best clothes in a bundle, placed in his girdle all the money he possessed, and started without knowiug whither he was going. Aftor walking sev eral days ho found himself at the entrance of a for* o«t, which oxtondod as far aa the eye could reach.— Throe travelers had stopped here, and seemed like himself, to ho preparing to crosss it. *One was a tall, haughty woman, with a threatening mien, held ing in her hand a javelin, the second a young girl- half asleop, reclining in a chariot drawn by four oxen; and the third, an old woman in rnga, and with a haggard air. Otto saluted them, inquiring wheth er they were acquainted with the forest; they re plied In the affirmative; he asked permission to ac company them that he might not lose his way. All three consented, and they set out. The youngmau soon perceived that his companions posysssed su pernatural powers, but he was not afraid, and con tinued his walk converBiug with the throe strangers. They had already pursued for several hours the turned and recoguized a citizen of Manheim, who bad alway been bis greatest enemy, and whom he hud hated for many year*. The citizen overtook, .‘lie fool passengers, smiled iusolently, and went on. Olio became vory augry. “ I would gi?e all I pos sess, and almost all I ever expect to possess, to revenge myself on the nride and haughtiness of that man." " 1 can satisfy thee," said the tall lady with the javelin. “Shall I mako of him a blind and lame beggar! You have only to pay me tho price of the transformation. “ And what is the price f” asked Otto eagerly. "Thy right eye.” "I would williogly giro it to be revenged." The young man had scarcely finished speaking, tvheu the transformation promised by his compan ion took place, and be round himself blind of an eye. Ho was at the first n little surprised, but con soled himself with the thought that tho other was left, and that ho could still see the misery of hia onemy. Meanwhile, they continued to march sevoral hours, without reaching the end of the forest, tho road constantly becoming steeper and more difficult. Otto, who began to be fatigued, looked with envy on the chariot in which the young girl was half reclining. It was so skilfully constructed, that the deepest ruts scarcely jostled BP* Some $500 woith of stolen property* was recovered iu New York on Saturday from Ihe premises of a cartman In the employment of Messrs. Partington & Brothers, cabinet maker* and upholetarara. Ha ia supposed to hava defrauded hie employers of over $2000 worth ol articles by a succession of thefts con tinued through the last two years. One Hundred and Fivtt Tons of Pure Copper in One Mass.—A letter to the New York Tribune from Eagle River, Lake Supe rior, etataa that there is a mass of pure copper in ihe North American Mine, which was thrown down on the 8th inst., forty-two feet long, twenty feet high, and two 'feet thick —the largest mass of copper ever before dis covered. How to Pass Tiirouoh Smoke.—In the course of an inquest in London lately, Mr. Wakelv, ihe coroner, obeerved that it would bo well to acquaint the public with the fact that if persons iu a house on fire had the pres ence of miod to apply a damp cloth or hand kerchief to their mouth and nostrils, they could effect a passage through the densost smoke; but the surest way would be to envel op ihe head and face completely in the damp CONSIGNEES. Per steamship Alabama, from New-York—Akin k Barns, A Benton, Bsbn A Foster. Berlin k Natdans, It Bradley, Brigham, Kelly k Co, M A Cohen, D L Cohen, > Claghorn k (Junninsham. J M Coojper A Co, Einstein A Eekman, G M Griffin, B Qaodall. W W Goodriob, N A Hardee A Co, R H Howoll, ilsrndon's Express, Ceo 11 Johnson, J Jones. 8 M Laffltenu, 11 Lathrop A Co, W W Lincoln. £ Lovell. J B Moore A Co, MeCosker A Trean- ? r ! MPrsndOTgeik Mors* A Niohole, Phil- hrlok A Boll, J Poole, Rabun A Whitehead, B Rodeo, 8oranton, Johnston A Co, C E Health, MJ Solomons, 8 C Raliroad Agent, U 8 Collootor, N ii A II Weed, Jacob WaU.r,T 8 Wayne. Wells A Durr, W T William* B W WilkiosoD, Wood, Bradley A Co, W P Yonge, We A Rodgers. Per steamer Calhoun, from Charleston—T B Wayne, 8 M Laffiteau, G N Andorson, A Bouand, Geo 8tmboat Co. Lawson A Godfrey, J DoMartln, and Hamden's Ex press. Dry Poods, Clothing, fco, GREAT BARGAINS! CHEAPEST CASH STORE. a CRSummerptau..r. now comnlnte,and ..our ■alu an alri.djr MURK than ths but. of.or «»1- U.uforUiai j«»r ..din, «ith atat Aufuit; w. *s»d for Ml., ...if artlol. la «.r stock, ud wawltloonUan. until u.xt 6«nl«mb.r, dividing bana- •“.^[JJJIlMHgnsUaJY for OAHU In mill ud lug. ’stock at cost. We aim at. effecting a double ohjse* by this course.— I* 1 1- If possible to have our 8tore re-shelved pisosmeal. Sadly. To necessarily condonieonrstookintot sst onset. Our details art perfaet for- tha c supply of every thing wa hava kept hitherto SfUtiSS* 1 ? P r *H Bl f0 . r the CHOICES GAINS chateau be oulled from every market. Oar Frenoh Dress Goods aro of the h«n rivi footures, and in stylo, finish, dv qualities of olotbs, are the besl now selliag them for leas orient!tl agents and ooo sell them at or sold in qaantitl the (rosiest disparity in substance, is obvious to t manufacturers* at ii rfsi every one who Inspects o •»v». ...u |.uu,,j ..u, Lf^urt, but o/x*r they have look at tha prioes in all tha other stores before buying, nr V , STOCK, ARE Rioh printed Frenoh Muslin* and robes: printed ai "All roads must icora very smooth aud short thia chariot,” said ho, approaching," and I should bound, like such nn one myself.” " Is that alll” replied tho second traveller ; " I can this instant procure for you what you desire." She struck with her foot tho chariot iu which she rode, and Otto perceived a second equipage, drawn by a couple of bluek oxen. Recovering from bis astonishment hb thanked the young girl, and was about to enter it when she stopped him by a gesture. "I have fulfilled your desire," said she ; "but I cun not make a worse bargain than my sister has made. You have given her one of your eyes—I demand ouo of your arms.” Otto was at first a little disconcerted; but be was very tired—tho chariot was before him, and as I have already said, he had never known how to conquer his desires ; so, after a short hesitation, accepted the proposal, and found himself seated iu bis new carriage, but deprived of his right arm. The journey continued thus some time. Forest succeeded forest, and no cutlet appeared. Meanwhile Otto be gan to suffer from hanger and thirst. The old wo man, who wns walking beside him, seemed to per ceive this. "You are and, my boy,” said she; when one is hungry, one is aaaily discouraged ; but 1 possess u certain romedy against faintness." "What is it t” asked tho young man. "You see this flask which I have in my hand, nnd often carry to my lipa," replied tho traveller; it contains joy for fullness of trouble, and all the the hopes of earth. Wqiosoevor drinks of it finds PA88ENGER8. Per stoamabip Florida,fr New York-D A Kendrick, J L Groner, J A Keudrlok, Dr W A Mathows. W Wleo, O £ Praddsn, J M Harris. 8 A Atkinson, G IRllingham F A Cairns, Dr A K Smith, U B A ; M A Wilder, lady and 2 children, M»ster Wilder, Miss Wilder, R U Har daway, Henry Stibbs, J Marvin, J P Streety aad 2 chil dren, Miss A Bayro, Miss M £ Bajrs, Mrs J £ Davis, Master K W Davis, Matter H L Davis, Master J O Da vis, Master J O Davis, Miss Brandor, Mrs U 8 Frier son, Min Frierson. Miss M 9 Davis, Miss M M 8hsffer, Mrs Cairns, Miss 8 J C oko, Mrs Short, Mrs MPassala, G Logan, 8 Reed, R H Slanpey, Q U Blappey, J L Bar ber, W J Andvreon, A C Morton. J W Coston, B Curly, W A Harris, M Meyer. R 11 llatl, R W Bellamy, Miss V Builany, Miss A Bellamy, Mlaa J Bellamy, Miss T Uollamy. M A Cohen and lady, J Troanor, Captain W Steele, w O Robinson, W A Grant, Mrs A O Blaekman Jr. and infant. Miss H A Rtankiaaa. A O Blaokman, J Bbariir. II Uaupt, O Linde, J Bines, J D Htebbins, W Cook, U C Lewis, lady and 2 children, Miss Colton, Mrs C Colton, Mrs R 11 81sppery, Mlu F Uurlingaine, Miss C Bnrllngalno, Miss £ Botume, T Wood, 2 children and servant, Mrs W Soott, Mrs Brainard, Miss Hall, W H Sayre, O W Watkins, A Doggsrt, 8 M Varnadou, G W llardoaatle and lady, V B Oliver. C W Raw son, J Stovenaon, lady and 4 children, Miss N Vnrnadoo, Miss O Varnados, J'P Gibson a**'* ° worth, R 8 Freeman, MU oi* Daly, and 15 steersgo. Per steamer Calhoun,' J II Strain and 1 dock. Per steamer Wm Gaston, from Palatka, ko—Mrs A K Moon and child, Mrs Gibson, Mrs Weaver, Mrs MoGeghse. Miss Logan, B Seat, lady, child and ssrv't. Dr A Smith, W J Kelt, A Cline, W Torrett, L J New ton, LN l'ar a, M U Naught, U Linde, Weaver, A Dag gett, K Staiford, C Pickett, P M Nightingale, L J Mc Intosh, Norse, R A Bird, M L Smelts, and 1 deck. Per steamship Alabama, from New York—C M Holst, 8 P Whitehoad, A Wavae, Miss Levy, A B James, £ Uoldt, J Usury, A J Kane, A Miller. Mrs Baker and nieco, J K Cody aud lady, Mrs £ McManus, Mrs Stibbs MUs M A Dixon, aud 2 steerage. r Calhoun, from Charleston—E U Morroll, COMREkMAL. LATEST DATES. Liverpool. July 131 Havre, July 111 Havana, July *2. Havannah Exports. New Yonx—Steamship Florida—HO bales Upland and 40 do Sea Island Cotton, 44 1 alfthrards aad DOhios- sics, 10 qales Woo), and sundry pkgs Mdse. Portland—Brig Lnoy Atwood—120,OOOfest Lumber. Fhkkport—Brig Water Witch—100,U00 rest Lumber. BALTIMORE, JULY 27.—There wero soles to-day of 500 bbls Uoward-st Flour, uew aud fresh, at Tho stook is very light. Nothing in City Mills. Buy- srs at $5, but holders d—•- »* At auction to-day, 2t 155 sold at $4 70a5 65. Tho receipts of all kinds of gri 10,OUO bushel* Corn ottered, and for whits, aud 65n66o for yellow. Sales of now Md. and Pa. Out* at 36a39o, and Pa. do NEW-1ORK, JULY 27, P. M.-Ths Stook market olosed heavy to-day. The Flour market is inlet. Sales of 4600 bbls at t5 for SUte, to f5,25@5,44 for Southern. Sales 3U.UUU bushels Corn at 7U(g.71o for white aad yellow. Ueteiih. Bales 2UU bbls Pork at $l5,76(q|16,81 for mess. Bacon unchanged. Lard ll(g|12o in barrels jt is vii* , Jb® buyer. UU0 bales wero 1 sold yesterday, making days; The following aro tho ATLANTIC] rLO|l , DA OTHBRaULr POUTS. fXOB * | te. PORTS. .. M nom. nom. num. j.... 9 atfjf V 9 a 9V Mid low to good 10 all 10 all lOLallk Mid fair to fair ll^atlM It allfc 12 al5 PHILADELPHIA, JULY 27 -Tho Flour market "* $W7@5,60. Corn quiet— MARINE INTELLIGENCE. ing Dress Goods in better vosto and at cheaper prioes than elsewhere. Bonnet Ribbons, and Bonnets; plain and embroidered Crape Scarfs and 8hawls. KMllKOlDBitED AND LACK GOODS, IN IMMENSE VARIETY FROM AUCTION. A new artiola for Ladles' summer Nook Uandk ehisfk. HOSIERY. Childrens, Ladies and Mens' Undsrvesti and Draw, and hall lloseandUosa in all colors and all qaalitiss, vsry much oheapor than elsewhero in this oily. * dies' and Oants' Summer Gloves, made like Gloves: and Misses' aud Ladies' Net Mitt* nnd Glo very oheap. PAVILION LACES, Pink, lllue nnd White, 1!t-4 wide. LINEN GOODS. the Depot for tho blit Linen Goodi hioh wo retail as aheap as tbs other ray foi added largely to < which w*aro*ell they oostto imp> Covering*. Table Damasks A Diapers. In whit* P.nd Brown of every kind, very cheap. I mask Napkins and DoyllM; Damask Bordered JJuoL_ back Towel*; Table Covers aad Toilet Covers: Qnilis and Counterpanes of every kind, and in sixes for Berths, Cots, and small and largo Beds; Figured stout Lace for Valance and Bed Curtains, English Washing Farniture Chinttoe, very cheap; 7-8, 4-4. and 6-4 Furniture Dim ities; Llosu Loess for Pillow Cases, very sheep; Cotton do.: Cotton Shirtings nnd Sheetings in whit* and un bleached. and in every quality andlnovsry width, from 3-d to three yards wide. Oowqua mattings. Best quality, and cheaper than elsewhere. Oar stock is replete in almost every artiste needodfor Plantation and Haneti*keeplng uses, at cheapest prioes. Also, Goods for Men and Roys Sommer Costa and Pantaloons, and Vestings, via: Lin en Drillings, Cottonadsa, Summer Casslmeres, Farm ers Drills, oolored Liueus for ooats, Marseilles Vest ings, very olicap Cotton pantaloon stuffs for negroes; Cotton OAnaburgs, Linen Osnaburgs, oolored Home spuns, Be. Success la trade is always In tho ratio of ability to _) best forth- --•* * v «*- ed with intoi BUSINESS CARDS. oudfj&ioUt _ FOR THE Purchase «nd Hale of Stock*, Bands, Haal and Pennant Batiste, Ate. dec. Ogee Corner at Bay Lane and Bull Street, r.tr of M. Foot Office. .Jfjn«Tln, nam.roui ord.r. wt visit to pmehsi. MW N.troto .Tth.r •!u,t. or la rsmltloa, tor vTiloh v. wining to pay highest cash prioes. jy 20—ly S. B. Crallton, jrroj:jv£r at law, Will aUjad to N tSSS?M I |o L ^ulu?;toa. Jottorsoa Laurens, Wilkinson, and Emanuel Counties, a iV Hardee, Franklin A Brantly, and 8. E. BothwHl k Co., Savannah. * do beet for the community, and upon that basis, oombin- -a -“»* , “**>grity, we appeal to the universal intelleot, fide implicitly in the unerring aggregate i result. Our stock is so thoroughly filled iffUTBTUELAROIftTA880BTJI£NT, And It la fixed for solo, At prices so uniformly very Cheap ! ! Thai purchasers of a largo assortment, In small and largo uuantitiM, oau boeuitod tnngroator uuK'jerof artlotes, and tnereby affect a greater saving than in any other store In Savannah.—Buyers are invited to inspect our whole sboek, a* we rely on tho patronage of tho greatest number of purchasers—by our diffusing the ^roatoet reciprocal interest*—for enduring and moreas- McCOSKER Sc TREANOR, 111 Congress-street—next to Bull-street, may 30 and opposite tbo Palaski Hon**, uoiiT of savannau7T.~.~." .....august i 8nn Bteosfth 14m|9un8ets8bA8m | High Water 6hA6m ARRIVED. Steamship Alabama, Luolow, New York, 00 hoars, to Padslford, Fay k Co. 8teamar Calhoun, Relyea, Charleston, to 8 M Laffit- ^SUamer Jasper, Taylor, Charleston, Ao, to 8 M Laffi- 8tearner Wm Gaston, Shaw, Palatka, Ao, to Claghorn CLEARED. Steamship Florida, Woodhull, New York—Padelford, Fay A Co. Brig Water Witch, Jordon, Freaporl, Me—Ogden A Bunker. Brig Luoy Atwood, Atwood, Portland—E W Buker. DEPARTED. Steamer Calhoun, Barden, Charleston. Steamer Jasper, Taylor. Charleston, Ao. Steamer Walaka, King, Palatka, Ao. . MEMORANDA. E Charleston, July 30— Arrd brig Commereo, Burrell, .vannah, lumber, to tbo master, bound to Potato a Po ire, and pat in leaky. Philadelphia, July 27—Cld sohr Sarah McDonald, El lis, Savannah. Baltimore, July 28—Cld sohrs Mary Ann, 8ymons. and Gaselte, Uatnaway, Savannah. Now York, July 27—Cld bark Qainnebang. Jenkins, and sehr Montrose, Liebsr, Savannah. JHtaetcri, etc. Capt Bennett, of the sehr U P Russell, arr'd al Wil- iugtoa on tho 28th inst, reports that on the 22*1, in lat !.42, off Capo Lookout, the veeeel wae struok by light ning, injuring inain-top-maet, wain-mast and cutting main-tail; he also report!, that on tho 16tb there were “ 1* off Capo Uttteraa bound South, wind himself happy; and I r wiirnot sell it to you more deariy than to my eisters, lor I ask, in exchange, only halC-of your brain. The young men this time refuted. He began to b* frightened at ihaeo eucceseive bargains. But the old woman inode him tuale of the liquor in tho flask, which appeared to him so delicious, that after hav ing resisted some time, he again consented. The protnieed effect eoou took place; he had scarcely drank when be felt bii strength revive. Hie heart became joyous and confident, and after haviug sung all the songs he knew, be slept sound ly iu the chariot, without coring what became of bim. When ho awoke the three trarellere had dis appeared, and he was alone, at the entranco of r village. He tried to rise, hut one side ut his body was immovable; he tried to look, but the only eye he had left waa dim; he atlem^ ted to speak, but hia tongue stammered, eud he could collect only half hi* ideas. At last he comprehended tbo greatness of tlie sacrifices he had so lightly made s (ho threo travelling companions whom fate had sent him bad loft bim no resource but to beg hie bread until he diod. Would you know the namoa of these companions? The woman with the javelin was Hatred; the young girl reclining in (be chariot, Indolence; and the woman with the flask, Intemperauce. Departure or steamer* from Hawanuaa. TO-MORROW. Win. Gaston, Shaw, for Palatka, at 10 A.M. ON WXDNRSDAT. Alabama, Schsnok, for New-York, at6 P. M. Hteausblp and Steamboat Linen* For Hew I'onr.—The steamship* Florida, Captain Woodhull; Alabama, Captain Ludlow, and Augusts, Captain Lyon, leave Savannah every Saturday for New For Philadelphia.—The steamship 8tate of Georgia, Captain Collins, leavos Savannah every alternate Wed nesday for Philadelphia. For Havana.—The steamship Isabel.Captain Rollins, leaves Savannah on tho 15th and 30th of each month for Havana, touohing at Key Week and oonneoting with the Paelfio Mail Steamship Company’tfteamors for Cal ifornia. For Charleston.-The regular United States Mail steamers Gordon. Uaptain Brooks. Calhonn, Captain Barden, and Metamora, Captain l'ostell, leave every morning at 4 o’clock, for Charleston, oonneoting with tha Charleston steamships and Wilmington boat*, and •rrlv* every evening In Savannah at A o olook, ?. M. For Florida—The etcam-paoket Wm. Gaston, Captain Shaw, With tha United States Mail*, leaves every Tues day morning at 10 o’olock for Pilatka, via Darien, and Brunawiok, and 8t. Mary’*, Geo., and Jacksonville, Middleberg, and Pioolata, Fla. For Florida.—Orroivnon Linz—Tho ■ team-packet Wolaka, Captain N. King, leaves every Saturday morn ingfor the abort places. For Augueta.—The stesm-bont Orsgon, Captain Jos. M. Moody, lsaves Savannah every Tuesday evening far Augusta, touching at all the intermediate landings. Departure of Canon Central Roll road. TWO PaSSENQBR TRAINS DAILY. Evening Train—Leaves Savannah at 8 P. M., and ar rives at Mason asf' Western Railroad etagos thonoo Morning Train.-Leaves Savannah at 8 A. M., and ar rive* in Macon at 6* P. M. connecting with the Mroob aud Wastern night trains to Atlanta, Montgomery and Chattanooga, aud with the Augusta aud Waynesboro' Railroad (day tram) to August*; aud (going East) with Railroad to MUledgeviUe from Gordon. The largo sales reeeatly mado at such low prices has established without a doubt that wo aro Selling olT at Coat, not as some constitute it, to oommeuoe again, but posi tively to oiose in July. This being the lent week, the Ladiaa are pattioularly invited to oal\ aud examine cor stock of Drees aud House Keeping Goods. Ou? Muslim that wo are telling at 25 oente are the cheapest goods ever sold in thia city. Satisfy yourselves that this is oo humbug by eolling early.at /. U. COHEN A CO'S, 140 BroughUm-*t.. jt 27 Next to t W. Morrell A Cg. DIBBLE & CAREY CLOTHIERS AND MERCHANT TAILORS, Wn reroom N. E. Comer of Whitaker and Broughfn-ett, T HavnuunL. IIE Subscribers, in anuouncing to their tiumer out customers and tho publio. tha arrival and opoulug.of their spring Stock, felicitate themselves on the advantages which theirre- oeut purchases enable them to offer all who desire to soleut their Clothing from an extensive ossortm tho ohoioest go^ds, mode In th* moat Fashionable Style. The** good* have been purchased under tha persona] inepeotlcn ofon* of the proprietors; and availingthem- selvee of favorable clrenmstanoe*, they aro enabled not only to warrant them In quality, but to offer them at snoh LOW PRICES, a* muet distance all competition in their trade. The following enumeration is mado for Die benefit of Gentlemen in the country, whose orders will meet prompt atteution, and..who, when In th* city, are speotfully invited to an examination of our Goode. GENTLEMEN'S CLOTHING. FROCK AND DRES8 Costa of avoryiJhlUy. _** " . , 44 Blaok, Blue, Brown, Onen end Olive Color*. BUSINESS COATS, in great variety, via: Linen. Rue- ala Duck, Drab Deto, Alpasha, Cashomat, Frock Saak huainees Coats. PANTALOONS.—Blaok Doeskin at a groat variety of price*. , BPk^ndYonoy Oassimeres, at a great variety of prioc*. White and Fanoy Linen Drill*, '• ** “ Fanoy Marseille*, •« *• •• VESTS.—Black Silk and Batin Veit*. Fancy Silk •• White Silk, for Party “ White, Buff and Fanoy Marseille* " White and Buff Duok and Linen " FURNISHING GOODS. Furnishing Goods of every description for G«ntl6' men's wear—consisting of scarfs, oravate, Waterford ties, Prince Albert ties, spring stools, merino ekirts aud drawers, cotton do., suspenders, half hose, gloves— all kinds, best quality patent yoke shirts, a fine as sortment of DRESSING GOWNS, Umbrella*, Canes, Perfumery, Combs, Broshe*, Port- moniae, oto., etc. HATS. An extouiir" assortment ol th* latest and most fash ionable style*. Boys’ Clothing. Comprising the largest assortment ever offereTlnthl* eity, consisting of Frocks, Sacks, Polka Books, Jacket*. Vests and Pants, in every variety of stylo and material suitablo fortheeeason. MERCHANT TAILORING, The favorable and long established reputation which their establishment ho* enjoyed and still maintain* for *' * *tyle and finish of it* garments made to order, a* a* for the superior quality of their cloths, di-ra- / of odor and substantial workmanship, it shall) tho oonstant effort of the proprietors still to oontlnue.- am—Leaves bar an nan at a r. it., aud ar ia atSK A. M., connecting with tb* South- rood to Oglethorpe and Columbus, aud by i to Tallahassee, aud othor point* Bouth .... spool cnetomore to tho folk m _ pared to furnish garments, which they will woi be ne plu• ultra in both fit and fashion. 81 MON 18 A BlOLLY'S heat Blue, Block, Brown, Mulberry, Green, Adelaide, Bronse, Core bo and Olivo doth*. Black Doeekin, Black, Cossimer*, nnd a largo assort ment of Colored and Fanoy Tweeds. LINEN GOODS.—White, Buff and fauey Linen Drills. VK8TINQ8.-White Silk and Batin, for Party Vest*. Blaok and fancy Silk and Satin*. White, Buff and Orango Cosslmeros. A large variety of White, Buff and fanoy Marseille*. UNIFORM SUITS. For Volunteer Companies in tho city and throughout th* State, made and furnished at the shortest notioe and in the best manneT. DIBBLE A CAREY. aprd ly LATEST AND GREATEST IMPROVEMENT. ARNOLD’S Improved Patent Metallic Indestructible SARCOPHAGUS* /, OR c Ti —j AIR exhausted ^mMiwrrm COF p INg> Which is mow taking the plaea of all others throughout the Uuited SUte*. U. ft. BOOARDUS having besu cado the solo agent of the above for the City ofSavan- nab, would respectfully call attention to their vastsu- pe’iority over anything of the kind that has yet been before the publio. The improvement* oonsist in ce menting the top and tides, and, by the application of au air pump, removing the air, by which mean* tb* oontenu remain without effluvia or ohango ofappesr- anoe for any length of time. It 1* ou these advantages the tilaim to superiority is bassd, The undersigned having examiued the obc**. do not hesitate to say thet, in their opinion, they are folly eal- ouloted to answer the lnteudea purpose: 1 C. w. Wert, M. D., P. M. Kollocc, M. D., W. G. Bollock, M. D* purpose u.. iu R. WAVKlK L k. D., R. LAcirutoW, Maohlnlsi. 8. N. llAUui*. M. D., R. Wayne, M. D., J. C. llASKKSHAK, M. D. P» -Prime Pork in hbl.., lor sale by MINIS A FLORANCK JOSEPH OANAHL, ATTORNEY AT LAW, CURNEX or SAT ASD VHITAaa»-ST8. !•*» Ir Factorage and .Commission , UCSINESS. ■ « onnu,,u ® the Factorage and Commission ■ Burineaa on my own aooount. Office on Bay-si, Foot of Montgomery Street. m *y 9 tt J. F. PELOT. Uincliley A Thomas. COMU1S8JON MERCHANTS. No. JJ Hnr-st.. Havanuah. On. n. t. aurcuLar. A. nronis. JAMES O. A. CEAHK, ATTORNEY AT LAW. Orrrro. No. X 70 Bat Street. may n 3 m X. N. Winkler, COMMISSION MERCHANT Williamson's Build in?*, llay-street. Movnunnh, tin. apr 16 HULLS & Dll It It, Faetori sod Commitiion Merehnntn, MP XI fll BAY-BTREET, SAVANNAH. Ir I A W UO-FAMTNERHIIIPs-.l’he uml.tr 4J alfMd ho* taken into Partnership, in thspraotloi of £h* Law, his son. ISAAC MULFORD MARSH, under th* nemo of M. <fi I. M. MARSH. They will personally attend the Superior Court* of Chatham, Bryan, Bullock Effingham, Berivan, Barke, Washington and Wilkinson Conutins, and have made arrangements for tho prompt oolleotiou of debt* in moat of the counties In th* SUt*: M ESr OfflM l75 (up stairs) Uay-street. Savannah. May 26th, 1862. ly ^ MULFORD MARSH 8. 8. SI BLEY, WbolMEl. .ml Retail Bookseller and Stationer, m.r 5“', tt CIIAS. 11. PICKETT, CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER, Tl AV1NU resumod hia huefiiees, is mm pro* Jl pared to oontraot for Building*, or Jobbing work ol anyaereription in hi* line. Btaire ixecuted with neaS nee* and dUpatoh. A share of th* publio patronage i* most reepootfuiiy solicited. V Pwronage ii Carpenter Shop oorner of Walnut and Harri*on-st«., ■WfwwM wertof Brown and Harris sBUbles.. feb IS 1 y B. D. E vauii, ATTORNEY AT LAW, W7«i. 8AD "w E, ? V, V l *t. W ‘ 4 “ I,,WaT O w OoPJITV, GA., Will proetioo in the Court* of the Middle Circuit. All business committed to his care will be oxeeuted with promptness and dispatch. r Smith, and Dr. H. L. Byrd, 8avannah. i y inn 27 JOHN POOLE, _ . WWOLSSALB AND RETAIL DBALBU tH PAINTS, GILS, TURPENTINE AND VARN1BHXB _ . . ^fVencA and Ameriean Window-Gloss, Paint, Varnish and White-wash Brushes, Babel anfi Camel llnir Pencils, Badger and Catdol Hair Blendors.Graining Combs, Artist*' Brushes, ko. Ao. Fop 4 * Jf nn etng», Bonlen. and Fire-Board Prints. . "* B ri n ° UM » ® Bd 8hip Painting, Gilding, Grain ing and Qlailug, done on reasonable terms by m.e vi. *7 J V llN W. 11 Whitaker-et. mer 20 Nearly opposite Swift, Denslow k Co. Ilehry K. Hasltbuut, SHIPPING/NO cbMM?sVtqN MERCHANT, )»*!■ SAVANNAH, OXIIltUIA. tv A. B. DIJL1V, OOTTON iFACTOR N.. 74 BAY-HTHliKT, -* BAVANNAU. iUauguui A Cox, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, „ Atl«nr«, Gcrxla, n: W .» l.= t L.lto in th. following Conntlw « /i V? rwnc «fr‘ K - H- Stoddard k Co., Charleston. Sent 1 CarollnasWilliam. k Brothor, Angusta, Georgia: 1'ian* Brothers, at d O. W. ChoaL New-York. * * Nat. MAjiaon. [mar 17 tf] THOMAh N. Cox. C. A. JL. LAJIAU, General Commission Merohant, lyj Havunnab. (Jrorgla. | uuv I i’ ““fort a nvmiAMr*™ FACTOR* AN0 b C0MMISSI0N MERCHANTS. Julian Haiiridgc, AT TORNEY AT LAH DOT if P. Jacobs’ OIOAB AND TOBACCO STORE' 37 Bull-at., Hl«n Of th. »BI« Near Monument Square, Savannah, Go. * “ well as of his own mnnufartaro, at wholesale and retaU. Al*o, Chewing and Smoking Tobacoo, Snuff * - feb 23 Janies JUcUenry, IN i U t BA K! , BR £ KE . R & N0Tfl RY PUBLIC. i-JfSf 1 ?! ^ 0U !, U ? 0Ui a “ d Extended, Averages ad- lasted, Charter 1 artles and Average Bonds drawn, Po- ff r n£u<ff r ff ’J her ®^7 toreoo ^ er loose, from American or British Underwriters, nnd attention giveu to all flo^Nn" Wl V> 8hl PPln* *nd Insumnce. Of- J n* 7 °PP«rite th* front of the Cue- uoue*. ly nov 8 RowGjffiTco: OCNEKAI. COMMISSION MERCHANTS No. 172 Day-street. Nnvnnnnh. JCBR T. ROW SARD. au 21 iSTISiZlm. M G1LBEUT BUTLER, MASTER BUILDRR. DEALER IN WHITE PINE LUMBER , for k- s i rs et, Oglethorpe S q., Savannah. O. W. Jllscally, SHIP AHD GENERAL BLACKSMITH, aJgsa&agrajggaB %SSSi,A. Dying and Renovating Eitabllsbment, SAVANNAH, OEORQIA, 73 York-atre^t, met of the Court Banae _ J^STABLISUBO IN UU T ADIE8 Bilk End Woul«u Uroue., Shawl., Te JLl bl. C.T.n, etc., olMQ.d, mud d/.d tetIoue onion; W-US’SA'* l >l“*»l‘0d eqJ proEiod In a fEihlonEbli itolo | Kid OIotoe otOEned, nnd (lontliiuen'n Qnrmonto oliinod, TonoTEtod or dyod, ee m.y ho roquirod. AU done In tho omno otylo whloh ho. gonorntlv to muofa (dented uypEtront nnd frioudo. Term. uodorEto. Poraoni tending pnroett bj llnrndon'i Kiprtu, Bntt- rond, or itonlnboEU nro roqnootod to write for mnll, io tUr I nA, know whereto coll tor them, nnd whloh war to tend tli.m bock. Co.toffr.lghto.oh wny. for .malt Efton*dtito lb '"n 1 *. ■“* ord * n I”laetuU7 nprlS ' ly ALEXANDER QAf.LOWAY Upholstery and Cabinet Work fir Tko lobooribor haring token tho Eton on uL. Wl.ltokor-troot. nett to Dibble t Cnroyt Tnl nrl '"'“g iJUbil.hm.nr, r.i^.otfolly nnnounoo to .* 1 • *ka iftlnu of hnrnunnh that ho It rronnrod to otoouto nil orders tn tho above lino ou tho rn "t BP1ASONAULE TERMS JJ-W •*—a^on paid to rVjdJln, i kindiof Enmi- tKrraatraU snppUed at tho thortoit notice. ty JAMES LARKIN °* CHEAP DRV i GOODS.—fi oases of IHst colored printed Lawns Jaoonet and BatUto Muslins, all at mi cents. 3 oasos assorted Ginghams in Now Styles, all at lMe, 1 ^ rohicP^i k ^ , ' ad * fc- ’ j 8 *® 011 Cambrio i and- We have‘much pleasure in directing particular at tention te tho arrival, by tlie steamship Florida this day, of the above Goods, and can with perfect ooutt- denee recommend them aa the eheapest goods ever of fered for sale in Savannah. M. PRENDEBGA6T k CO. may 26 178 Broagbton-et. opp. St. And raw’s Halt \\) IN DOW riff ADEM AND GILT COK- VV NICES.—5000 Shadee, with flxtores complete: 1000 of Woodford’s 6ne Gilt Com love; 2000 fine English Curtain Bands: Curtain Pins; Worsted Cord, in varie- gated eolors: large' Worsted Tassels to matoh; Cord and Tassel* for Pictures; Pavilion Bing* and Rosette- )ast reoslved aad for sola by I. W. MORRELL k CO. T ATHM.—50,000 Loth., lauding and for ulc by L, J. It) BBIQIUU, KE1.I.Y A CO. \\TATBU COOLKR8—Different ure. nnd T AND WAHttANTS-Wtuitedb. Aj Js ■* E. YflTRlHQTON. Bonnets! so Cattes trimm'inq* ano'oeVIeral* variiry 8 T O R E , N»* <39 Hraushlon^t., 8.T'h.>Ge«. oi •MW 50 Dlflerent Style* elaborately trimmed Parisian Blond Gimp, Blah Oolored Silk. Satin.Crnpe and other ohoiee and much Qdpliwd fashions. Flat* nnd Hat*; Infant* smbroidortd Batin Hoods. A great variety of Crape Embroidered Bonnet THE largest am) richest Jo r nets ever opened in this eity. Ccit , chants. Milliners and the publio g*« Invited to examine thia stook. Paris Silk Laos libbona; Straw and Colored liaoe Gimp ored BUk Frio go, Manti Trimming*, \ >us, WhiteMji ; Plain Boraxes. Shall and other Combo, Uoir Pnffe, Curia nnd Plaitt#, Blbbon Plsitts. Flowers, Wreathe* and Feathers, BoasttBilks, Jot and Fanoy WrisUetta. Buttons, Steal Trimmingm Zephyr WorsteadB,Embroidery,Silk of avary shads oolor, Braids, Fats and a front variety of other Go Smoking Cars, Slippers, Children’* iiabilimante, i n Obes and Sacks, marked with new pattern* for I .Bilk of every shade and new pattern* tot brn- lug. Mr*. Doyle, assisted by competent Milinersftrctn Zfew 'rill attend to the trimming department, sac will “ Five Bonnet Trimmers wanted Immediately— perfectiy understand the business.opr 9 ItllLMKKKV AMU VANOY UUUIIH. MRS. DOE, No. 17 BAHNASD-&TBMAT. T.li.« till, rn.thmt o( tutormtu th. L.4IM of Barannaii, and Ttotniij, ItsTBi. hasj.ft n- oolved her SPRING STOCK, comprising a large and fashionabla assortment of STRAW and SILK BONNETS. Also, a new and beau tiful article, of the most delicate fabrio, in gold and lace, and a new summer BONNET of Frenoh Lawn.— Ribbons, Caps. Flowers. Buttons, Combo, Mantillas, Straw Trimmings, Ao., Ao. P. 0.—All orders from th* country promptly attended Millinery and DrcsiiDakiiig.» MR8. 8. TOMB,' Fo 15 Barnard-et. Having completed her SPRING STOCK, respectfully invite* the laspeotler. of her ou»- toiuor* to bar new and beaatHui imesi * French Embroidered Lao* Crape, lffn<r.i Bilk. Qoesimer l.aoe, Napoliten Laos, Englii i Dunetable Split Straw*, Snow Flake, Diamond Satin Hair Uanse, Knotted Goaaimar, Genava Tripoli. Mioses' Ferny Jenny Lind Straw*, Blond Lnoe v Small Sised Fanoy Bonnets, Cepe, Flowers, Ribbon*, Mantilla^ of n now and beautiful stylo, Dress Patterns aad Dress Trimmings. apt 7 Beils! Bells!! Bells!!! THK Subscribers manufacture and keep constant* I ly ou hand all aisos of Church, Factory , Steamboat, Ferry, Locomotive, School Hons*, ana Plantation Bella. Thee* Bella are bung with the patent Iren yokes with moveable arms. They can be turned around so that tho clapper will strike in a uew plaoe, which 1* daetra- bie after a bell has been rung a low.year*. Springy are - *"ixed in a new way to prevent tho dapper from resting the Bell, thereby prolonging th* Bound. These Belie i manufactured from tha fool stock end ore cost ia iron eatings. At this Foundry tbeeo were Aret need — *“ be a great improvement. Wegfvea nM»u»<io that if Church Bell* break within on* year from date of purchase, with fair usaga, we will rooaat without oliargo. The tone of all Bella la warranted. Nearly 60(iUBeUe have bean east and sold from thia Foundry, whlotris the beet evideno* of theft superiority. Wo have 15 gold and Silver MedahL awarded from the various Fairs “ for tha ba*t Bells fot sonorousness and parity of toao/.' We pay particular attention to retting up Peals or Chimes, and oan refer to those furnished by us. Our Foundry is within a tew rod* of the Hudson River, Erie Canal, and Railregda running in every direction. A* this ia tha lanes* Es tablishment of the kind in the U. 8. and haa ihelargeet usenrtment tf Belle, order) oan be filled with great di»- PSteh. We can refer to Boutrin any of the Stelee.— Old Bella taken in oxohango for new on**. Level*, Compasses, Ao. oonstantly on hand. Address A. ME NEELY'S BONi, j«J3 ly*dAtw Weot Troy, JftfY* L. 8. Bennett A Co., SUCCE8SOH8TO J. C. THORNTON, Haring purchased th* entire Inter*** of Mr. J.C. Thornton, in hi* carriage tetab- * llahment in this oity, most respeot/hUy ’ solicit a continuance of the exteulve pstronaxo so liberally bestowed on the late-Proprietor. It le our intention to keep a large and extensive as sortment of all kind* of carriage*, suited to this mar- The late proprietor, Mr. J, C. Thornton, wUl set ne eur Agent, at pio North, for tho purohaso and supply of our establishment. His experience of twenty ylute In the business, at the South, will insure to our friend* aud patruoe each a well selected stock, a* eonnot fall to xlv* entire satisfaction. Mr. Bennett wili give hi* personal attention to all kinds of repairing as htretefore. LEWIS 8, BENNETT, TUOB. A. BROWN, JUDGE W. HARB&8. A CARD It will be seen from tho abov*, that I have sold on* to Mossrs. L. S. Bennett A Co., and I have every oon- Hdenoo in tho ability of theso gentlomao, both in oa- pability and capital, to euccosetally oooduq* th* busi ness, and keep up tlio reputation of the establish ment. Air. Lewi* 8. Bennett bo* been my Foreman for th* lest two yter*, and I take pleasure in recommending bim to the Publio a* an industrious, capable and 4*w * ■erylng man, who, while looking to hi* own interest, •ill not noglect those of his patron*. A±? a relinquishing my business ia this plaoe, I take thir opportunity to state the* it 1* not from any dissat isfaction whatever: since my residence in Savannah, I havo bean kindly and gonerously treated, and have succeeded much butter than I anticipated, , In tho course I have taken, I havo boon prompted by insiderations of a private character altogether. Wherever I may be, I shall carry with me the live liest sens* of obligations, and cherish the deepest in terest in the prosperity and admeefisnu of the eity and ite People. Nothing will do more to effect this than the sustain- in> of a healthy and honorable competition. Let the good people of the oity aud State see to t . J. C. THORNTON. Savannah, May 9, 1853. P. S. Air. H. D. W. Alt - thorised Ageut for tlio transaction and my buelnevs. (may 10) J. C. W. Alexander is my legally att- TUE LAST UNRIVALLED PRODUC1TONI A New Cook Stove, CALLED “THE NEW WORLD." For Burning Wood nr CmI. The Subscribers have just made arr»nf** mente with Messrs. Abbott A Lawrence, Stove Makers, of Philadelphia, for the exclusive sale .. of this excellent STOVE. The maker* had it thoroughly tested before offering it to th* publfa for sale, audit also comes vory highly recommended by ‘ is that are now using it. Wo put a few of them op trial a.short timeeino*inthleeity.andthoe*who have seen them in operation aoknowieeged tha* they never saw any Stove, for either roasting, boiling, broil ing, or baking, that performed so well nnd with to small a cost for fuel: tho castings in this Steve are very heavy and mounted in the most perfect manner; tbabnkeplate is *0 constructed that you oan gat twloe tht heat in th* ovon as any other stove now in us*. We are now re ceiving the different slscs, and wo oordially invite all to call end examine before purchasing. W* have also, various other patterns, among ubleh may b* found tho Iron Witob, Don King, andoelebrated Bush Stove, for wood. T. W. MoARTUOR A CO„ »pr« H Store No. 13 Barnard-*!. MINIS A FLORANCE TRNNY UND Basket Stands, juet roceivcflaud Q lot -1« by |jyq I. W. HOBRELL . CO. NOTIOK OF ABOBNCK. UNO Uto sb.fluce of tk. saburib.r ftoto Ui. ty Robert Habersham, Esq., will attend to any a of th* estate of D. At. Rogers, reqniringatten- [ jy 23-lmJ C. W. ROGERS. AUUiVAL OF NEW HUNA1SK UOOD8. Th^f PRENDEROA8T Sl CO. have this day re* uwu». oomprising White and colored French Linen Drills. A great variety for Gentlemen's and Boys' wear. Bareges, Chameleon. Figured and printed Grena dine# , black and colored. Blaok Gro Do Rhine Silts. Ladles' Needle work oollars. Jaconetand Organdy Muslins. 7-8, 4-4 and 9*8 Frenoh, English and American Prints, particularly desirable styles. A beautiful assortment of Cambrio and Swiss Edg ing* and insertiogs. They will be reeelvlng furthor supplios by the ■teamer during the month, , . No. 178 Broughton street, may 18 opposite Bt. Andrew* Hall. THE subscriber respeotfaUy Invitee is attention of parehaaere to hla a*- •ortment «f Tronic*, Voltt*# and Car- S et Bags, mat received and for. sole a* ie store iu Uibbona' Range. WILLIAM HEIDT. / 1L08INU o'iu'T JMUttLINH, at OU p.r cent, bolow oort. SB j. 18 140 Broughton Bt.. aea'ttoj.wlltomUpo. JMUamtna. SALMON jt X tugllih rtokle.. just rcM).i.fld s.d tor wU. by J* 24 A. BONAUD, cor. Bay and Whitekev-ate. AND J UST DECEIVED—Strawberry, Raspberry, Blackberry, Orgeat, Currant Syrup of superior qaalitr, for eale iy * A. BONA CD, Jefi4 oorner Bay and Whltakar-ete. e AsLM LEAF AND CANADA &T&AW HATS.—A large lot at wholesale at iy 17 BBLDHN k W8. ECKEK’8 FARINA, Orris’ Corn Starch Urgcghton Sk-Mt.
