Georgia Historic Newspapers

    7.: i.
St*
iiiii
Ft VE DOLLARS PKR ANNUM. HALF YEARLY IN ADVANOK
VOLUME IV.
iTKUaSiD HAIL* AND TillWKEKLV BY
JOHH M. COOPER,
WILLIAM T. THOMPSON, EDITOR.
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THU DAILY NEWS.
Latest wy the Asia.^— A. New York die.
patch says: The latest ndviofa by the steamer
Asia aro decidedly pacific, find lead to the hope
of u speedy settlement of ofluira between Rub-
pia and Turkey. Intelligence direct from the
innsl reliable sources, states that the English,
French, Austrian and Prussian Ambassadors
nt Constantinople, had drawn up an amicable
conciliatory note, which the Sultan approved
and ucccptcd. It was forthwith sent to the
Emperor of Russia lor his acceptance, and the
general impression prevailed that he would
readily accede to the propositions. The na
ture and terms of the noto aro not made
known.
Major F. Senile of the United Slates
Army, died on the 19th instant, at the Blue
Sulphur Springs, in Monroe County, Va.,
whither he had gone for the benefit of his
lieultli. The immediate cause of death was a
shot wound in the lower region of the spiue,
which he received in the Florida war. His
frame was so emaciated that his body collaps-
d instantly on the suspension of life, leaving
hut a few pounds of fiesh and bones where
was once a vigorous man.
The British Steamship Panama Burnt.
The Charleston Courier of yesterday says:
Cupt. Fisher and the crew of the British
ship Panama, of Glasgow, uirived in this city
on Saturday, and reported that the Panainu
hud been burnt to the water’s edge, when
about fifteen miles from Charleston Bur. It
ppeors that the Panama was bound from New
Orleans for Liverpool, having on board 1,334
bules of cotton.
er having been some duyt
and
lrn „ ,.w r , of Euro-,
troahi°. 8 , ^ ie mo *trlity among the black
i|,„ * „ 88 httle more than two per cent.: (hut
twice n° ber t * ett, * ,a ^ rom cholera in India is
uativo. f reat ® Dl . on £ Furopouns as among
on*nni* 1,1 " r *tain, the number of deaths
Her »Sn troo P # » generally, is 15 per 1,000
among officers and the civil
SS5Sl?8 U iB on} y 9 P er l > m > ln France,
ainonJ? iS aroon ? troops is 18 per 1,000;
liinj Jr CT»n* it i, 10 per 1,000. • In llio la-
ioiiR i. , uar badoes, the mortality among civil-
Eiirni». Uo,,mnre lhttn M per 1,000, while among
ciMrfn '“V* <» »S8 prr 1,000. At ih.
•nortali.u '° d ^°P C * and In West Africa, the
45 cer e? Um ? n £ l »oops is 450 per 1,000, or
it m nnUoV* ,n l * le navy, at the same places,
era. u J P«r 1.000, or 2J per cent. f« gen-
navv in tnortahty among the tailors oI the
Th* „#r Uo ” ,ess V***» among the troops,
h» di«o. C i nioans adopted lor check-
duHnlr if.! 8 m England, France and Germany,
1 out ..r P® 8 * century, are such, that while
year nnS'S^ 39 1 *.® population died each
one half ti. ° av ? rQ 8 e •» J of 45, reducing by
ttiee i-,? number of deaths io theso couu-
, KnonuU 1 .- y ^ r . , 7 00 * 1 oul t,f every 25 of
In iw()P , ,on died m each year in England.
1 to 3». . ,P. ro P°rtton was 1 in 35 ; iu 1811,
ehtncei X?v& *? * 10 45; so that the
w ilhin art ,ave nearly doubled in England
c«Qt urv ' ,i. yearB ' * n l,lft middle of the last
» 1 to :f> rft,e was 2 in 25, now it
• ]From tbs Congregational Journal.]
Position nnd Influence or the Jews,
The existence of the Jaws is iho living qiirarlo
of the world. They are scattered and down-trod'
den, and yet, according to the most accurate sta
tistics, ure as uumerous as they were when thoy
loft tho land of Egypt, the return* made to Bona-
parto giving about three millions. Expatriated
they become citizens of tlx^ world: nnd wherever*
tolerated they commence traffic amUiecome thrifty.
Everywhere they ore at home. Thoy may be
banished, but cannot be expelled ; be trodden down*
yot cannot be crushed. Only in tho United States.
Franca, Holland, and Prussia, ore they fully citi
zens ; but, in apito of British statutes, the Russian
ukua and Turkish curse, they prosper still. The
great nations of antiquity, the Egyptians and As
Syrians, the Romans and Saracens, us well as the.
,modem Turks and Christians, have attempted to
destroy them, but in vain ; while penal laws and
cruel tortures havo only aerved to increase their
number and reinforce their obstinacy.
But the Jews exist not only as a monument nnd a
miracle : Jewish mind has oxcrtml a powerful influ
ence upon the world. Favored by Napoleon, tho
Hebrew race at once developed power which bus
neve/ been suspected. Soult, Ney, uud Maescna,
who thus altered his numo from Manasssli, to escape
tho odium of boiug an Israelite, woro ull Marshals
of Franco undar the eye of the greatest warriors of
his age. In politics tho Jews have Metternich iu
Austria, Ll'lsraeli in England, a convert to tho
Christian faith, whilo the Autocrut of Russia lius had
a Jew for his confidential counsellor, and Spain u
Prime Minister of the same race, and Russia her
Minister of Finuuco. In the Uniued States, Jews
begin to flguro in our nationsl councils; Mr. Yuleo,
late member of tho House, and Mr. Soulo, recently
Senator from Louisiana, being of tho Hebrew stock.
Mr. Creinieux, one of tho most enduent lawyers of
Fruuce, wus what wo should cull Attorney Gcnerul
upon tho flight of Louis Pldllipne.
In money power die Jaws hold in their hands tho
destiny of kingdom and empires, whoso government
heenmo bankrupt, and their sovereigns turn beg-
pars at a Hebrew’» nod. Half a dozen Jews cun do
more to proservo the peuco of Europe by sitting be
hind thoir desk, and pernistingly saving No I to die
royul applicants for money, than all tho Pcuco Cmi-r
grcsscs and Conventions in Christendom. Tlio
Rothschilds, the lluriugs and Sir John Montefiero,
are ull Jews, und with their banking establishments
scattered over Europe nnd Asm, wield a sceptre
moro powerful than inonurchs hold.
Coming to the literary profession, and inquirit*
into die lineage of many of the most distinguished
scholars and men of science, we find the Jows prom
inent here us well ns in active life. The most re-
downed in Astronomy huvo been the Jews, us the
Herschrls in England, and Arago in Frunce, tho
Astronomer, royul under Louis Philipn, and who
lias filled the world with his fume. Those German
works which are deluging the world arc for the must
part the production of Christianized Jews, us those
of If engstcuberg. Tholuck, Schleirmacher, Grose-
uius, Neunder, Niebuhr, and others, - whoso lourned
SAVANNAH, GEO
TUESDAY MORNING, AUGUST 2, 1853.
KS®W-
TWRLV1 CENTS A WEEK—-SINGLE COPIES THREE CENT 8
itt ~ i 1 i -
treatises, Biblical criticisms, didactic Uicologyand
gcnerul sacred literature, uro found in the library of
of every Theological Seminary, and in the hands of
every theological student. Spinoza, the famous in
fidel, whs u Jew, and so uro Iiongo undCzerski, who
took the lead of a new religious reformation in Ger
many in our day.
Such have been and ore dm Jews. Mysterious
nation I Inexplicable enigma I A living, perpet
ually omnipreeant miracle I A raco so indomitable,
so imperishable, must have bcou raised up and pre
served for some graud purpose.
at sea, several of her crow wore laid up with
lever, contracted at New Orleuns, and # Thomas
Jervis, of Liverpool, Chief Male,'Malconi
McMillan, of Prince Edward's Inland, Second
Mate, and Johun Rosa, boy, of Glasgow, died.
Being thus disabled, the Captain determined
to make for Charleston, and had nearly reach
ed this port, when unfortunately, on Monduv
evening, tho 25tu ult-, at about half past ten
o'clock, in consequonce of the set of the cur
rent, ho ran ashore on Ktawaii Breakers, and
the ship soon commenced to loak so badly,
that it'Was found imponsible unaided to get
her oft’. The Captain then went ashore to
procure assistance, if possible; but on
Wednesday evening information reached him
that the ship was on fire, and in thirty-six
huurs, notwithstanding every eftbi t was made
to extinguish the flames, she was burnt to the
water’s edge.
Geographical DlNtribntiou of Health aud
Disease.
Since tho time of ilippocrateB, (says Mr.
Keith JohnstoDr in a paper read before the
British Association) a belief has existed that
the devutbpinent of thej moral and physical
faculties of mar. is dependent, not on an orig
inal organization only, but also on tho atmo
sphere by which he is surrounded, and the na
ture of the soil on which ho is reared ; and
modern researches in physical geography,
combined with statistical investigations in
medical science, have confirmed this opinion.
•Sweden furnished the first tabloa of mortnlity ;
since then England, France, Prussia and the
United .States have each contributed system
atical statistical returns, and thus a vast mass
of materiul has been accumulated, from which
valuable conclusions may bo adduced, espec
ially since it is known that, during a similar
series of years, the same diseases re-oppear
with the most astonishing regularity, both as
tu periodicity and extent, and with reference
jo moral as well ob physical causes. Endemic
fever, including remittent and intermittent
fever, prevails in North America, the West In-
«jes, on the west coust of Africa, in Syria,
ouuih Italy, the Ioninn Islands, and in gen
eral, the low marshy districts of worm coun
tries. Yellow fever is endemic in North Amer-
Rn, l the West Indies, between latitude 5
deg. mid 40 deg. N., its northern limit iu Eu-
* ope being the latitude of Gibrultnr.
Diseases of the digestive organs are most
prevalent in India, West and East Africa,
England, Guiana, &.c. Diseases of the liver
firstly predominate in the East Indies, while
yotisuaiption is most conspicuous in Great
British North America, und Jamaica.
Hropiy- j a most prevalent in West Africa,
jreai Britain, and Guiaiuu Among the differ
ent countries, the most striking contrasts are
sometimes exhibited; thus the West of Africa
tho most fatal to Europeans,while tho south-
is the most healthy country on the globe,
iinoughmany causes besides that of climate
rnll k 1 l lo P roduco l l ,eso results, yet gene-
*77* noth in countries nnd cities, the chuuces
ongoviiy are greatly in favor of northern
jMiluues. Of the former, we find near the bot-
mn of tho scale, Java, as indicated by Bata-
*i some of the West India Islands, Sicily,
‘voples, &c.; and near tho top, Norway, Swo-
oeu, and portions of England.
I ho proportion of denths from consumption,
inuicateg how little mere climate has to do
ill i 8 exlent °f this disease; since, while
us Mmost unknown in the Madras Presideu-
(' i,, 8 » > 8 more frequent at the Cape of
„ ao ? D°P° lhan iu the Northern United States,
orly even j n jjrilai,, aD( ] British North
JJ ca i nearly the same-at Gibrultar as in
am ” 81 U * nt *‘ e8 geoerally, nnd is most land
it f«dl U ; 0 o^ n g n P , B hiclimato, -'"S* *• - ‘iW
talGto compare the amount oftnur-
i, v ,£.®tt°ng the native population of a coun-
w'« r.l i oI ^ airangors to the soil. Now,
of m , 1 * n ft N ^«dia, the average amount
Iv tlir« * ljr ainon ? European troops, is near-
,h«. I . tin ? e8 as great as among natives,
iin irn ,8n IP 0,10 locality,75 per cant of I
adroitly adjusted dm cord for tout purpose, and I
louped back front the ladder with aomc such a flour
ish an a dancer gives with his feet at the close of a
pirouette. Anything more needlessly barbarous
and disgusting it wero impossible to conceive. In
some ten minutes more, the executioner again ascen
ded the ladder, und, undoing tho cord by which the
woman was hanging, he cooly,removed her (suspen
ded in the nir from his arm, and before she could
havo been quite dead) lower down the scaffold to
mako room for Mendaco, who was now approaching.
From an impulse of humanity a member of the
Miserioordia concealed with the banner of his or
der the still palpitatiug bodv of his paramour while
tho assassin was coming down the inolo. It must
have been for hii;i au instant of supremo agony as
hiii eye at last fell upon his accomplice. He turned
pale and shook from head to foot. He, bowevor,
recovered almost immediately his self-possession,
which lie had maintaiued to an extraordinary de
gree from the beginning. He ascended the fatal
ladder with singular composure, but still gazing in
tently upon the inanimate body nt his side. His
last look was upon her as lie was hurled from his
support, and in a second after the executioner re
pented the frightful burbarity just mentioned. He
stood upon the heud of the wretchod criminal,
stamping with nil his force, hut owing to die slip
ping of the cord, ail his efforts failed to break his
neck. For nearly ten minutes this revolting spec
tacle was goiug on, till the thousands of disgusted
and enraged spectators at last gave way to the most
violent bootings and execrations. The air reaouud-
cd with their infuriated yells. By the time ho got
through with his horrible office the people had ef-
footed a lauding, aud they rushed with mad eager
ness towards the scaffold. The exocutiouer i.nd his
assistants had fortunately diuappeared, else they
woul- have fulleu certain victims to the terrible
emotions that bad been stirred up. The soldiery
prSsdiR lohnd it impossible to restrain tho crowd,
who closed in upon the bodies of tiis criminals,
handling aud turning them round. The Misericor-
dia, lo put an end to tba scandal, at la*t cut them
down, which is tbsir special privilege, and con
voyed them away.
The Cnnnlbaln and the Lndleiit
[Copt. Erskine of the English navy, in' tjis
"Cruise in the Western Pacific," gives o
thrilling,narrative of tho rescue of some female
victims from the very jaws of death. On the
occasion of a visit from islanders paying trib
ute to the chief of n n eighboring island, it is
customary for the Utter to give a cannibal ban
quet : aud one of this nature is thus de
scribed “ A large house, called tho " Ulu
niPunka,” or'* pig v e head,” wnB prepared for
the accommodation of themsolvee end their
families, and food collected from all directions
for their entertainment. According to custom
a family, called the 1 Vusaraudabe/ was ceiled
upon to furnish meat lor the first breakfast and
ns it concerned their pride that this should be
one of the best, atjps wero taken to provide
one or two human bodies. As Bau was not
actually at war with nny of the neighboring
tribes, and no enemies were to be had, sorno
little management was necessary to secure this
supply i hut at last, through the co-operatien
of a tributary town on Viti Levu, called Nan-
davio, and it wus said, with the assistance of
two Tahitians, or Malayo-Polynesisns, resid
ing at Bau, two poor wretches wero entrupped
on a small island, called Auuths, or Yuuutha,
and brought to the capital, where they woro
slaughtered and eaten.
The missionaries who are disposed to think
well of Thukombau'a intentions, suppose that,
had tlio example not been set by the Vtissrun-
daho, lie. would have been satisfied with sup
plying hia guests with pigs. It now, however,
became a point of honor with him, his turn
for supplying the breakfast having arrivod,
not to he excelled in munificence by his in
feriors ; and the chiefs of Nasilai, a city of
Rows, which had been lately subjugated,
wero ordered to forward the required provi
sion to Bau. One man only was obtaiued
from this source, when Navindi, the ‘Turanga
ui Lasakau,’ or chief of tho fishermen, whoso
duly it is more particularly to procure human
flesh, and who might have taken ofleucoat tlio
presumption of the Yusorandube in preceding
him, was ordered to perforin this huiriblajof-
fice. Taking with him, accordingly, the
‘nnmbcte,’ or priest, lie started with several
canoes for Nakele, a town situated on a rivei
or bracnli of the sea connecting ltewa with
the coast of the main land opposite to Bau.—
An ambush laid here having failed, it became
doubtful whether it would not bo necessary to
have recourse to their own rasaurces ; that is,
tq slaughter some of their own slaves to fur
nish the Butoni banquet, u sacrifice of course
to be avoided if possible.
Tho priest’s pid was accordingly invoked,
Navindi hinting at (lie same time, that, should
they continue unsuccessfuli lie filie priest)
would probably be one of the victims himself.
The oracle having been consulted, a hundred
bodies are promised by the gods, and the
purty continued their course, skirting alonr
under tho overhanging mangroves to the vil
lage of Nolho. Here they lay concealed till
low water, when the wolnen arc accustomed
to come to the.coast to pick shell-fish for food,
and, sallying out at the proper time, secured
fourteen of these defenceless und unsuspecting
beings, one or two being clubbed to death, as
a rush was made to escape. Une man, at
tempting to save either his wife or daughter,
shured the same fate, but, with this exception,
all were of the softer sex, aud they were inlme-
diately conducted in triumph to Bau. On
Sunday, the 29th of July, the hollow sound of
the uwiul 1 luli,’ or sacred drum, bore across
the wuter to Viwa the intelligence that a cargo
of human victims had arrived at Bau, and
^ LIST OF IiL
REMAINING in the IN*
XV Aug. l, 1843. Paraons
Hit hTU ploase ask for AD'
LFnbllihed according to law
Ash, Sarah
Adams, O D
Adams, Miss 8 E
iirencr, taoro*
Ailou, Julia A
Ardon. Margaret E
Achord, Jao 8
Austin, Mary E
Austin, Thoa II
JIA8LEAR, JULIAN N
lUrnnin, Bam’l R
Dandy, Thos
Baker, Mary Ann
Uarrutt, Wm
baxloy, Bamuol
Bates, Ann B;
Bekor, Amanda
Bernes, Cathsriue E
Barnes, Ellen
Bremer, Hampton
Deytagh, James
brsnnen, Cornelius
Brennan, Hiram
Best, David
Best, D L
Dears, Jails
B«uudU, Mrs A A
Bessinger, Jane S
Berjln, Michael
Bonury, Wm E I.
Best. Jaspor Booj
Beookman, Andrew
Ben tie/, Wm
Bell. Joslah A
Beasley, Geo W
Belle njsr '
native Christian chief, (I believe Namosema-
lun,) who had quitted the capital to bring the
information to tha mission, related to the
shuddering ladies, whose husbands were oh-
aent at Bau. At tiandanwaod Bay, in Y'anua
Levu, on their usual meeting, the whole
of the circumstances of the captue.
In the course of the day diflerent reports as
to the intentions of the authorities weie brought
over, hut iu the evening came a definite one,
that all were to be eiuugluered on the mor
row. And then was enacted a scene which
ought to be ever memorable iu the history of
this mission. On tho Monday morning Mrs. . n
Lyth and Mrs. Calvert, accompanied only by '
tho Christian chief above mentioned,embarked
in a canoe for U&u to make an effort to save
the lives of the doomed victims. Each carried
a whale’s tooth, decorated with ribbons, a ne
cessary offering on preferring a petition to a
chief, for even in this exciting moment these
admirable wotnen did not neglect the ordinary
luouus of succeeding in their benevolent object.
As they landed at the wharf not far from the
house of old Tanoa, the father of Thakombou
(From La Preuo.J
The Storv of ftlcndaco.
A strange tragedy Im* boon acted in a small
Italian town in Piedmont. Monduco was a person
of fortune, and held the position of syndic or mayor
of ids nutive'town, Veigoiti, some twenty-four milca
from Genoa. He bocume violently enamored of
young and handsome woman of Ibe sumo place, Ma
ria Giueto, at the time n widow with four childror..
After sumo time, Meudaco, with the connivance of
liia mistress, resolved lo get rid of his wife by kill
ing her. His scheme was most urlfully contrived.
Ou the night selected for tho murder, ho iuviled two
of his frieuds to sup with him and his wife, as lie
stated his intention of going on u journey the next
day. Ho took care to display, on (Ids occasion tho
most affectionate kindness for his wife, who, utter
some time, retiro-i to'teat, leaving her husbaud still
ut mipitnr with his boon companions whom lie pliod
so copiously with liquor, that they fell at lust intoxi
cated on the floor. Tlio mistress of Mendaco, us
concerted, uow inudo her appearance, and the two
wretches set about their horrible work. Stealing
into the chamber of tho sleeping wilb, the husband
succeeded in strangling her with u cord, while his
accomplice smothered her cries by stopping her
mouth with her baud. Tho deed auce done, the
assassins coolly proceeded to carry out the plan
previously settled on. Whilo tho womnu washed
the linen of the bed and floor, the husbaud carried
the corpso into the adjoining garden of a neighbor,
with whom his wifo had lately hud o violent die-
pule, thus hoping to cast this foul murder on an
innocont man. At daybreak Mendaco roused up his
drunken companions of the previous night, aud the
money, und returning together to tho house, he
cried out from tho outside to his wifo to throw him
his purse. His paramour who was secreted in his
wife's chamber, awaiting this ingenious inunamvre,
throw out the money demanded without showing
herself, nnd Mendaco’s frieuds nuturully thought
and declared that his wifo was in hor bed-room
when they all loft the house in eompaiiy. When
the murder was discovered, suspicion naturally fell
upon the unfortuuute man in whoso grounds the
body was discovered, and wns arrested mid thrown
into prison. This nefarious plot was, howover,
providentially dofeated. Two of Mendaco’s chil
dren had overheard the death-cries of their unhappy
parent, und in spite of tho menuces and cutreaties
of the guilty father, they revculcd what they had
overheard. The arrest of tho two criminals fol
lowed ; upon trial, they both confessod and accused
each other, and woro both condemned to death.
(Sad to relutc, tho poor muit who wus first arrestej,
nnd detuined iu prison, lost his senses from terror.)
Upon the first trial both were condemned lo deutli;
but a second one was ordered from some informal
ly. Tho result was the same, and a second con
demnation wus registered against both the criminals.
Repealed efforts wore made to save tho woman from
execution. A depututio., of noble ladies, belonging
lo the Missricordn, went lately from Geuoa to Tu
rin to intorcedo with tho King and Uueeu for a
commutation of the sentenco, but the case wus Coo
atrocious to merit it.
The 30th of April wus announced for the execu
tion of both, at six o’clock, A. M. Even before
daybreak, the streets were filled with anxious mul
titudes to witness the melancholy procession. The
soldiery lined both sides of tho way from the prison
to the spot of execution, which is situated at the ex
treme end of the Old Mole, ns it is termed in Ge
noa. At a quarter to six o’clock, a singlo cry was
heard from the Mole, “A la Porta" which an
nouncod tho arrivul of the criminals at the gate
uforo-mentioned. Au involmitary movement, like a
shudder, pussed over the multitude, und breathless
sUoiice ensued. In n few minutes was seen h orosv
covered with black, and carried high lit the nir. The
members of tho Alisericordiu, iu black cloaks, and
with their faces tnusked, followed. The wrotchcd
woman then appoared, borne on a chair hy two
monks, for terror hud deprivdd her of all strength,
und nonrly of consciousness. A detachment of gw
d'armt succeeded. Every oyo was straining uftcr
Monduco, b it he had boon huinuuoly detained at the
gutu below till the execution of Ids accomplice was
over. In a few moniouts more the execulionor as
cended tiio falnl latter, followed hy the inisoruble
woman, who wus sustained on either side.
A priest mounted tho other luddor, and prayed in
a loud voice while the chord was fastened to tho
scaffold. Suddenly the poor wretch was scon swing
ing in tho air, having been pushed fromthe ladder by
uii assistant below. To tho gcuerul horror, the chief
executioner then sprang directly on the bead of die
living criminal, supporting himself ngninst tho beam
above, and tried by the weight of his body and tho
pressing down of his foot, to breuk tho neck iu
were to address themselves, the shrieks of two
women then being slaughtered for the day'fi
entertainment, chilled their blood, but did not
daunt their resolution. They were yet in time
to save a remnant of tho sacrifice. Ten had
been killed and eaten, ono hod died of her
wopnds, the life ol ono girl had been begged
hy Thakomhau’s principal wife, lo whom she
wns delivered as a slave, and three only re
mained.
Regardless of tho sanctity of the place, it
being ‘ tabooed’ to women, they forced them
selves into old Tanoa’s chamber, who de
manded, with astonishment at their temerity,
what these women did there 7 The Christian
chief, who well maintained his lately adopted
character, answered for them, that they came
lo solicit the lives of the surviving prisoners,
presenting at the saXte time the two whale’s
teeth. Tanoa. apparently still full of won
der, took up one of these, and turning to a 0AI ‘
messenger, desired him to carry it immediately
to Navindi, and ask ' If it were good 7’ A few
ininuteB were passed in anxious suspense.—
The messenger returned, and ‘It is good’
wus Navindi’s answer. Tho women’s cause
was gained, and old Tanoa thus pronounced
his judgment, ‘ Those who aro dead, are dead;
those who are alive, shall live.’ With their
three rescued fellow-creatures, these heroic
women retired, and already Imd the satisfac
tion of experiencing that their daring efforts
had produced more than a hoped-for efl’ect.’’
Ogden k bunker, 8 M Lafflleau, II Stirling. Hone k
Conery, Brigham, Kelly k Co, C Hartridgo, C-H Camp-
field, M Marsh, T 8 Wayne, W Lvnn.
C It Iload, 8 Ash, and order.
PASSENGERS.
Per Btonmer Calhoun, from Charleston—A Naulet, M
Doraca, Dr Pope, J 8 linynard, A K Webster, Miss Kir
by, Mrs Garrison.
COMMERCIAL.
l-ATKBX DAT*#.
Liverpool, July 16 | Havre, July 141 Havana, July 22.
Mnvannah Market, August It.
COTTON—No salos reported yesterday.
BALTIMORE, JULY 30.—CorrxE.— The market
for Coffee has undergone no change since last week.
Thore is very little inquiry, and consequently sales
aro light. We noto 1000 bags Rio at U@uVo.; 600 bags
do. af.9,*4; 400 do. Jamaica at 0-Jfc., and Laguayraat
OJidDlOc. 6tock, 80,000 bags Rio.
Cotton.—The sales this week reaoh 1000 bales of o.
dinary to middling fair Uplaud and Gnlf and Tennos-
soo, nt 9ja(i$ll>£c. cosh, and 4 and 6 months. Part of
tho above was on speculation, and some COO bales for
shipment. No change in prices from last sales. Stock
Fi<our—Howard-8treet«—On Thursday 500 barrels
fresh were sold at $5,12%. Old is offered at $6, but
buyers. To-day the markot, undor the steamer's nei
Is firm, with sales of 300 bbls. new and fresh at $5,12%.
Sales of 100 bblv. old at $5. City Mills— 1 T’<ero were
so»g,*o tho early part of the week about 20U0 bbls. at
$5.A>, and on Thursday 1000 more at same price. Sinoo
then buyers aro offering 1cm, but it oould not be had.
8ates of 1000 bbls.t to-day at $5,25. Some millers ask
higher rates. j
j a* 01 * of our review, wo noted
deoldod advance iu this article, aud on Saturday afor-
tnor advance- Bince then it has fallen off several cents,
and wo now quote white at 04a65c., and yellow at G5*
66 cents, with sales to-day of about 18,000 bushels at
same pries. Ruoeipte light.
quote the rang# at 38a40c. for Md., and
BACON.-Side* generally held at 8c. at which there
iu inqnlr>,, .,* nd Shoulders 6 % to 7c. Hams 11
^ ! i 2 * f, M ® on dnne in request, with sales of 300
plain at 11c.. and canvassed, sugar-cured, at 11% tol2o.
>• ^ RD i ,— r u hav .° nothing to report except to note
Ilf cents*" ° f bamli * k 11 w »nd kegs at 11% to
"K'®*-“ TIlJ . du, !j small sales at $4,00*4,25
per 100 lbs., as to quality. Demand limited.
Wool.—The market fa inactive, with sales of 4000
lbs. tub at 40»42c., 3200 lbs. pulled at 33*40 eta. 3100 lbs.
unwashed, at 28 to 30c. No fleece offering.
Wiiiskby—The sales this week have been at24%o..
in hhds. and 26%a26%c., in barrels.
$5(314,12 for State, to $5,25^4,40 lor 8>
Balsa ef 20,000 bushels Corn at 7%>73o for white and
yellow. Oats 4S@50c. Sal S of 200 bbls Pork at $RL87
@16 for mess; prime $13,50.
Cotton unsettled—sties small. Whisky 24@25c.
PHILADELPHIA, JULY 29, P- M.-The steamer's
jews baa had no special ufleet on breadstviffs. Sales of
fresh brands at $4 2S@5,37. Salts of 7000 bushels Corn
at 70e for white and yellow, Oats 42(d)43c.
.>jer, Jacob
Bryan, Miss Mississippi
Bryan, Jaa ir
Brrss, Patriok
Bird, Alfred
Britten. Joseph
Broomel!, Isaac E
Boland, Geo
Box, Thos N
Bowman, Isaao C
Bowlineau, Augustus
Brown, James
Bolas, Samuel
Brown, Isaac
Boy klk,' Bamuol
Booth, James L
Botsfefillet. Mitchell V
Brown, Geor
Rutger, Michael
Uutler, L R
Burke, Abraham
Bents, Mrs
Bulloch, Thomas
ltunard. Mr
CLARK, TATT
Carrolnn, Anne
Carter, Mr (col'd)
Crafts, Mary
Clancy, Dan
Clark, airs Thos
Clark, Mrs 8
Crane, James
Caldor, George
Capollor, Harriott M
Carr, James
Clark, Martha M
Campbell, Mr# (col’d)
Charlton, Mr# Johu D
Carver, Horace L
Clary, James
Caaedy. Hot an
Charlton, Tho# J
C'hainbo rs, .Caroline
Clark, Capt Geo
Crawford, Jao
Cleary, Patt
Clinch, Henry J.
Cochy, Allies V
Cobb, J BkCo
Cook, Frederick
Codd,Toney
Wm
•,Juo R
. _ nrs, Cathi.rino
Mack, Patrick
Mohrtona, Henry C
Metsgcr, John C
Meaer, John R
Many, Uonorah
Mam, Mrs L
^ ar#, Soreuus A
Alien. J W
hirers, Victoria
Miller, Andrew J
Mvers, Mr
Miller, Wm
Miller, James
Mixson, Sarah
Miller, John
Myers, Miss M E
Mltohell, V II
Mosel, John
MojHsce, Michael
Moftn, J C
MocEIch, the Butcher
MooroheaJ, John
Morgan, Mary
Moran. Patriok
Moor, Mana
Monts. Mrs Wux □
Morell, Frank
Murphy, Joseph B
Murphy, James
Murphy, Bimoon Y
Mule, ueoi%o
Murphy, Stephen
Maddook,Uiohsel
Medium, Margarot
MoGuire, Patrick
McCauliff, John
MoFariand. John
MeDouell, James
McNulty, Thoa
MoKearney, Margaret 8
MoNalty, Elisabeth U
MoKlligott. Edward
Muilardy, Francos
MoClusky, Miss Elisa
MeCosker, Patriok
MfCabe, Patriok
MeKeuna, Mrs 11
MeCoy, Joseph
MoKondree, L E
MaManey, Lawrence
Cornell, James MaManey, Lawrence
Cameron, Walter Fronds McDonald, Elisha M
Connell, Lawrenoa n ' *
Cohen, M M
Cope, Margaret
Corvfir, Horace L
Collins, Calladvlna
Cordial. Jno
Coker, James R M
Connor, Timothy
Collier, Phillippo
Coltson, Mary A
Cabbage, Mary
Carrie, Euphcmia C
DALL1S, MUSES
Dotoy, Margo ret
Dickerson, Jacob A
Dickerson, WJ
Dillon, Johu
Dickerson, A C
Dowde, Miss R O
Dougger, Elisabeth
Dodge, David
Doyle, Jno
Dooner, James
Donanghe, Daniel
Doyle, Jam i)t
Donovan, Bteliard
Doorly, Wm
Don, Wm
Douglas, Mrs E M
Doherty, John
Djugloss, I.ucreuu
Dowory, Michael
Dowuiug, Edward
Downey, Patriok
Dorset, Harsh K
Donivan, Richard
Dothy.TM 7 /£.
Dowell, A
Dugau, John ^-*7 U
Dunn, Franois
McIntosh, Capt
MoCormiok, Elisabeth
MeCoy, Franoia
Mo Fa 11, Moses
Me Horn, John
MICALON, BRYAN
N*le, Oscar
Noonan, Elisabeth
Nesler, John
Nootou, Richard
Norton, John G.
O'BRIEN, MICHAEL
O'Connell, Patrick
C'Byrne, James
O'Connor, Eugene
O'Conner. Elisa
O'Connell, James
Osl#y, Albert
O'Byrne, J
O'Brien, Kennedy
O' Connell, Sarah A
O'Coanor, John
O'llaulon, Daniel
PARSONS. MISS E. M.
Parsons, Mary E
Palmer, Amanda E
Pace, U J
Pacotty, Andrew A
Platt, C A
Patterson, Capt George
Perry, Orrin 8
Peterson, frhomas
Pearce, James
Pierson, Simou
Pringle, Mr (Merchant)
Poe, James M
Proctor, T R
Powers, Edward
Pomeroy, Mary U
Porfe, Edward
Power, John J
(JUIGLEY, MARY
Quental, Ludwig Jacob
Jfurr, diaries REGAN. PATRICK
EVANS, JOHN Rhett k Robison,
Ebs, Wm, or Ann Watts Reeves, Erancis .
Elliot, D Reeves, Francis
Eiskamp, Fr Johan Reynolds, Maria
FLATTLY DOMINICK Reid, Charlotte
Reynolds, Ann
Ryan, Timothy
Ryan, Michael
Flarharty, Michael
Fagan,John
Fleotwood, Jiernon H
Freeman Mrs B
Fernandes, Mrs N B
Freeman, Isham
Fish,llonry M
Fisher, John
Forson, Jno R
Furry, Charles F
—.pin, r*~
, WM
Uaitohouso, Mrs Mary JaneRobinson. John I)
Graves, E ”
Galavao. Margarot
Graves, E
Galavao, M».«
Gory, Edwin
Gardner, F
Gaylard, Juo A
Graves, P J
Gorvell, Sarah E
Goddard, Thomas (I
Gordon, J.awrence
Gordon, Mrs Rebecca
Gnrdon Patrick
Griffin, Capt Jno L
Oionovoly, Mrs Mary
Griffin, Miss Mary
Gill, Mary
Greene, Mrs Aurelia
Ge ner k Peabody
Groenvald. Lewis
Uuarty, Michael
Gerllliot,
Ryan, Thomas J
Pilchards, William
Richardaon, Samuel
Rlelly, Kate
Roily, Miss CU
Reilly, Mrs J
Rode, Uonry
Rohberts, John
Ross, James R
Robertson, Lai
leltobinson, Jo'
Rogers, Tam
Roberson, Ellon
Robertson, D
, Mrs Abigail
, BRIDGET
IIANLY,
Harden, Sarah E
Hall, H
Ilall.Obadlah
liandly, Alex
ltosaett, Mrs
Hales, John J
Hailey, John
Uanuon.John
Hanlon, Richard
Hart, Mary
Uallegan, Mrs
Hendrick, Patrick
llerb, Elisa
Heslen, Thomas
UeDheim, Mary
Healy,John
Henderson, Amos U
Hicks, Maria
Hines, J H
111 x, Martha
Higgins, John
Ulokson, Mary
Hoffman, Wm L
Hogan, John
Hague, Wm G
Howell, Wm D
Horan, James
Hodges, Wm H
lloorr, John
Horan, Thomas
llopkius, Captain
Howard, F M
Hunt, R W
11 unken, Uonry Mrs
Hunt, Hannah
ISAACS, J U
Irving, Alexar
JAUDON, EL
Jackeon Elisa
Jackson, George U
Jackson, Pricilla
Jandon, IIW
Jackson, R E
Jewill, Mary Jane
Jones, Adeline
Johnson, Goorge U
Jones, Lydia T
Jones, Lucinda J
Johnston, W W
Johnston, Edward
Jones, Shephard A
Johnston, George L
Johnston, Jane
Johnston Princ*
Jones, Prince
Jones, Edward
KRAU8S. PETER
Kean, Pbilliss
Kehrer, Amenta
Kennedy, Mary G
Kern, J
Kennedy, Jams*
K4mps, Mary Jane
Klenoke, Andrew
Kelly, Catharine
Kennedy, Edward
Kendrick, Miss
Kenner! sy, 8 H
Kt°§/f homas J
King. Dautel
Kohlhau# Mary
LADD. JAMES
Lane, D P
Hoath, Alfred W
ltoo, Nicholas
Rum h, John U
Buret. Lord
SAWYER, ADAM V
Sawyer, Robort (servant)
Stafford, Elian
Salfner, Virginia E
Small, Charles A
SanderA, Rebeoea
Saunders, Master IIR
Saunders, Thornao
Shea, James
Stevens, Ann
8mith James
. kinner, Harriet
Shlok, Mary
Smith, John II ***
Kohluxel, Johann
Schmitt. Louis
Sheffield, Joshua
Sloughter. Mary Ann
bummer, Mary
Sullivan John D
Suddertb, George 8
TANT, JOSHUA
Taylor, Grace
Tate, Mrs Mary
Taylor, Mies Mary B
Theart, Andrew
Theagran, Capt John
Tillman, Ells.
Thomas, John
Thompson, Mrs Mary C
Thomas, Mrs E
Thomas, John
Tool, Mss Elisabeth
Thompson A Atkinson
Thomasson, Miss C E
Turner, James
Truohelut, Charles J
Turner, Miss Mary E
Ten Brooek, Mrs Caroline
VONNELLY, MICU.HL
Vaugham. John
Van Vorst, O E
WALL. MICHAEL
Wall. Wm 8
Ward, Julia
Waldron, Miss
Waters, Isaao
Walrh, Michael
Walker. J U
Wray, ThosJ
Welsh, Richard
Woitman,B8
Weitman, Catharine E
West, James
Weafer, Elisabeth
Weldon, Michael
Weyne, Henry
Weeks, J P
Wells, Elisabeth
Wells, Mary E
Wlan, Margaret
White, Christopher
Wilkerscn, Edward
Wilkerson, Mrs C E
Wyse, Rob#
White, P
Wiley, Thoe H
Wylly, Mis# M F M
Williamaon, I)r
Wiley, Thos U
Wilson, Daniel S
Wilson, Mary Ann
Williams, M H
Williuns, Lucinda
Williams, Mis M
Williams, Henry
Williams, Mrs Marth* A
Williams, Edwin T
Williams, Johu E
Williams, Johns
Wniton, servant
Wooding Edward
YOUBBON, CAPT PETER
Young, William U
8. COHEN, P. M.
QMOKED BEEF AND TONGUES.—2
Cj bbls. smoked Beef, 100 mucked Tongue*, landing
pea steamer, and for sate by
J>8 CLAUUORNACILNINGUAM.
Dry Goods, Clothing, ho.
GREAT BARGAINS!
CHEAPEST CASH STORE.
Q
ws
UK Summer plana are now complete, and aaour
sales are already MORE than the basis of oar eal-
latlonsforthe year ending with next Anguot; ws
have now Axed for sale, every article in our Stock, and
we will oontlnue until next Bopteuiber, dividing beue-
quantltles'our^wM*^ 8 ^ f ° f tA8U inBmal1 * Q dlarge
’“stock AT COST.
We aim at effecting a double olfleeo by this ooorso.—
1st. M possible to havo ©nr Store re-shclved piecemeal.
2udly. To neoeesarily condense our stock into the email-
est snace. Our details are perroct for the oontluual
•apply of every thing we have kept hitherto: also to
Mostantly present fur sale, the CHOICEST BAR
GAINS that eon be oullod from every market.
- Our Frenoh Dress Goods are of the best rival manu
factures, and in style, finish, durability of oolors and
qualities of eloths. are the best imported; and we are
now selling them for less prioesthan the manufacturers'
agents and commission houses in New York would
sell thorn at private sale to the jobbers, to bo again
sold ln quantities to the distant merchants: therefore,
the greatest disparity in our favor for cheapness and
substance, is obvious to every ono who luspeots our
goods and prioos: nof tx/ore, but ajler they have looked
at the prices in all the othor storot beforo buying.
... . . IN OUR STOCK, ARE
Rloh printed Frenoh Musliue and robes: printed and
plain Tissues and Bareges; Toll do Nord and tan
oolored Canton Cloth# and colorad linen# for travelling
dre#s«i; Bilks and Foulard 811 ks, very oheapt ombroi-
dered white Muslius for dresses; plaid, striped and
8 Iain do., very cheap; blaok Silks and Summer Bilks;
llks and black Bilk warp Alpaoas, very cheap; Monrn-
iug Drew) Goods in better taste and at cheaper prioos
thanelsewhore. Bonnet Ribbons, and Uonncta; plain
aud embroidorod Crape Scarfs and Shawls.
KMUUOIDKttKD AND LACK GOODS.
IN IMMENSE VARIETY FROM AUCTION.
A new article for Ladies’ summer Nook Handker
chiefs.
HOSIERY.
Childrens, Ladios and Mens' Undervests and Drawers
and half Hose and Hose in all oolors and all qualities,
very much oheaper than olsewhere ln this city. La
dies' and Gonts' Summer Gloves, mado like Kid
Gloves: and Misses’ and Ladies' Net Mitts and Ulovos,
very ohean.
PAVILION LACES,
Pink, IBlue and White, 12-4 wide.
Embroidered and Fatent Summer Skirts, Corded
Skirts, \ ery cheap. Mourning and pointed Handker
chiefs.
LINEN GOODS.
Our store 1# tho Depot for the beet Linen Goods, (all
pure flax) whioh we retail as cheap as the othor mer
chants here nay for the same goods, and
added largely to our stook of the fol „ „ ,
which we mo selling at evidently cheaper prices than
they cost to import, vla.t Linen Sheetings ln every
width and quality, Shirting Linens, hand-spun and
undressed; Pillow Cose Linens and Apion Llnenc;
Bird's Eye Diapers. Dowlass and Glaa; Cloths; Scotch
Diapers; Bathiug Towels; Huokabaok and Bird's Eye
Towels; Diapers and Huokabaok* by tho yard. Stair
Coverings.
Table Damasks & Diapers.
ry kind, very cheap. Da-
Damask Bordered lluokd-
and Toilet Covers; Quilts
In white and Brown of
mask Napkius and Dollies;
baokTowels; TableC
and Counterpanes of evory kind,andinsisesfor Berths,
Cota, and small and large Bods; Figured stout Laoe for
Valanoe aud Bed Curtains, English Washing Furniture
Chintios, varv cheap; 7-8. 4-4, and 4m Furniture Dim
ities; Linen Lace# for Pillow Cases, very ohoap; Cotton
do.: Cotton Shirtings and Sheetings in white and un
bleached, and in every quality aud in every width, from
3-4 to three yards wide.
Gowqua Mattings.
Best quality, and cheaper than elsewhere.
Our stock is replete in almost every article neodedfor
Plantation and IIouse-keepinK uses,
at cheapest price#. Also, Ooods for Men and Boyi
Summer Coats aud Pantaloons, aud Vestings, via: Liu-
Drilling#, Cottonados, Summer Caseimeres, Furm-
- Drill#, oolored Linen# for coats, Marseilles Vcst-
lngs, very oheap Cotton pantaloon staffs for negroes;
Cotton Osnaburgs, Liuen Osnaburgs, oolored Home
spuns, Ao.
Success in trade is alwayo In the ratio of ability to
do best for the community, aud upon that basis, combin
ed with integrity, we anneal to the universal intellect,
and we confide implicitly in tho unerring aggregate
mind for the result. Our stock is so thoroughly filled
ifftlTBTHE liAKGBMT ASSORTMENT,
And it U fixed for sale,
At price* *u uniformly very Cheap! !
That purchasers of a large assortment, in small and
large quantities, oan be suited in a greater number of
artioler, and thereby effeot a greater saving than in any
othor store in 8avaun*b.—Buyers are invited to inspect
our whole stook, as we rely on the patronage of the
greatest number of purohaaers—by our dlffusiug the
f rosiest reuiprooal interest#—for enduring and iuoroas-
ng support.
McCOSKER & TREANOR,
Ill Congreas-street— next to Bull-street,
"" ’ .........
may 30
and opposite the Pulaski House,
DIBBLE & CAREY
CLOTHIERS
merchant d tailors,
Ware room
N. E. Corner of Whitaker and Broughtun tts.,
Mt. va ii nnli.
T HE Subscribers, iu announcing to their numer
ous customers and the public, the arrival and
oi*nlng.of their
Spring Stock,
felicitate themselves on the advantages whioh thelrre-
cent purchases enable them to offer *11 who desire to
select their Clothing from an extoncivo as^ n * fn,n>> * nf
the choicest goods, made ln the most
Fashionable Style.
These goods have boon purchased under the personal
inspection of one of the proprietors; and availlngthem-
aelvos of favorable olroumstancea, they are enabled
not only to warrant them in quality, but to offer them
at auob
LOW PRICES,
as must distance all competition in their trade.
The following enumeration is'made for the benefit of
Awntiwinun |n th. country, whose orders will meet
prompt attimion, and who, when in the city, are
spectrally invited to an examination of our Goods.
OENTIJBltitEN’tf CLOTHING.
FROCK AND DIIE88 Costa of every quality.
'i. ** “ “ in Blaok, Blue,
Grten aud Olivo Colors.
BUSINESS COATS, in great variety, via: Linen. Rus
sia Duck, Drab Dote, Alpaoha, Caahmeret, Frock and
Back business Coats.
PANTALOONS.—Blaok Doeskin at a great variety of
prices.
BFk and Fancy Cassimerss, at a great variety of prioos.
“ Drab Deto “ •• **
White aud Fanoy Linen Drills, " "
Fancy Marseilles, « *•
VESTS.—Black Silk and 8*Uu Vests.
Fancy Silk *'
White Silk, for Party '•
White, Buff and Fanoy
Marseille# **
White and Buff Duok
and Linen **
FURNISHING GOODS.
Furnishing Ooods of every description for Gontlo-
meu'f wear—consisting of scarfs, cravats, waterford
ties. Prince Albert ties, spring stocks, merino shirts
aud drawers, cotton do., suspenders, half hose, glov
all kinds, best quality patent yoke shirts, n fine
sortment of
DRESSING GOWNS,
Umbrellas, Canes, Perfumery, Combs, Brushes, Port
ugal*#, etc., eto.
HATS.
An extensive assortment of tho latest and most fash
ionable styles.
Boys’ Clothing.
Comprising the largest assortment ovct offeretlintl
city, consisting of Frocks, Sacks, Polka Sacks, Jackets.
Vest# and Pants, in evory variety of style and material
suitable for tho season.
MERCHANT TAILORING.
The favorable and long established reputation whioh
thelrestabliskmeuthaa enjoyed and still maintains for
the style and finish of it# yarmtwU made to order, a#
well a# for the aaperior quality of thoir oloths, dura
bility of color and substantial workmanship, it shall be
**-- “instant effort of the proprietors still to ouutinuo.—
, Invite the speuial attention of both old
customers to tho following, from which they
pored to furnish garments, which they will w
be nr plus ultra in both fit and fashion.
SIMONI'S k BIOLLY'S best Blue, Black, Brown,
Mulberry, Green, Adelaide, Bronx#, Corobo and Olive
doth#.
Black Doeakin, Black, Cassimere, and a lari
mentor Colored and Fanoy Tweeds.
LINEN GOODS.—White, Buff and fanekr Linen
Drill*.
VE8TIN08.-White 8ilk and Satin, forPariy Vesta.
Black and fanoy Silk and Satins. White, Ruff and
Orange Casiimerrs. A large varietyof White, Buff and
fancy Marselllts.
FWIFOJRIfl SUITS.
Fo: Volunteer Companies in th* city and throughout
the State, made and furnished at the shortest notion
and ln the best manner. DIBBLE k CAREY.
*pr 4 1,
BIT8INEB8 CARD8.
WVI.LY ds MONTMOLMN,
GENERAL COMMISSION AO El
FOR THE
AGENTS,
Purrtm.o and Suck., Bands,
Xcnl nnd Perianal liiaite, etc. dec.
Ojfice Corner of Bay .'.ami and Bull Stmt,
rear of tSe Poet OJtce.
V. 8. Hariaaaum.roua order, we wlih to imrohM.
tftl Ncoroei, either etoglo or in lamitlei, for which wo
oro willing to p.y lilghoet c»«h prtcee. jy 3W—ly
S. B. Craflon,
ATTORNEY AT ’ L A'W,
SANBERSVn.LE, OEO.
to business in Washington,
Lauren#, Wilkinson, nnd Emannel Counties,
Mg Mf “ ‘ tly, am
• 7-6m
t pro
mt to
LATEST AND GREATEST IMPROVEMENT
ARNOLD’S
Improved Patent Metallic Im'lettrucUble
8 AROOPH AQU3,
0R —1 AIR
EXHAUSTED COFFINS,
Which is now taking th# Place of all other# throughout
the United States. U. ft. BOGARDU8 having been
made the sole agent of the above for the City of Savan
nah, tvouid respectfully call attention to their vast su
periority over anything of the kind that ha# yet been
before the publio. Tho improvements consist in ce
menting the top and sides, and, by the application of
an air pump, removing the air, by whioh means the
content# remain without effluvia or change of appear-
anee for any length of time. It la on these ad vantages
the claim to superiority is bated.
The undersigned having examined the above, do not
Mltate to say that, in their opinion, thoy are folly cal
culated to answer th# intended purpo#e:
8. N. IIABRIS. M. I)., I c. W. Waar, M. D..
B. Wav**. M. D., {* P. M. Koixoox, M.D.,
J. C.Habersham, M.D., | W.G.Bnixocx, M.D.,
mar l* R. Lachij»OM. Machlnlai. r ly
i k FLURANCI,
JOSEPH GAJVAHE,
ATT OR NEY AT LAW,
COmHSOPBAT.HD WBITAKtR-SU.
Jo 25 ly
Factorage nnd Commission
, U 11 £51 N B MB .
T WILL continue Iho Factorago nntl Commission
1 Business on my own account. Office on Bay-st.,
Foot of Montgomery Street,
rosy 9 tf J. F. PELOT.
Kincliley Qc Tliomas*
COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
No. 73 Bnyit.y Savannah, On.
1. r. KIN0BI.RT. A. THOMAS.
JANIES O. A. CLAHK,
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
Omen No. 176 Bat Stukbt.
may 5 3m
Z. hi* Winkler,
COMMISSION MERCHANT
Williamson’s Buihlings.Bay-street.
Hnvnniinh, fin. apr 18
WELLS dc DERR,
Factor# and Commission Merc hauls,
•op 21 01 BAY-STREET, SAVANNAH. ly
1 AIV C0.1*AUTNERMllli>.—The uudor
ij signod ha# taken into partnership, in the nraotioe
ofthe Law, his son. ISAAC MULFOKD MARSH, under
(lie name of M..«* 1. M. MARSH. They will personally
attend the Superior Courts of Chatham, Bryan, Bullooh,
Effingham, Seriven, Bnrke, Washington and Wilkinson
Counties, and hare made arrangements for the prompt
eoLloction of debt# in molt of the counties in the State.
.,4ST Office 176 (up stairs) Bay-street. Savannah.
May 26th, 1842. ly MULFORD MARSH
8. 8. SIBLEY,
. Wholesale and Retail
Bookseller nnd Stationer,
No. 184 Congress-rtj (qiposlte Monument-sq.
CHAD* II. FIUKDTT,
CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER,
Tl AV1NU resumed his husiness, is uow pre
JULpsred to oontract for Buildings, or Jobbing work of
anyuescription,inhtol|us. Stairsexooutadwithusat-
ness aud dbpxtoh. A share of th* publio patronage is
most respsotfully solicited.
Carpenter Shop comer of Walnut and Harrison-st*.,
second street west of Brown and Harris’s Stablos.
feblfi ly
B. D. Evan*,
ATTORNEY AT LA W,
SiBKDMUVIUJI. V/AMIKOK« C.O.IT, Oi.,
Will prootioo in tb. Court, of tho Middle circuit. All
businss# committed to his cars will be executed with
promptness and dispatch.
RarsHKNuxs.—Messrs. Both well 4 Smith, and Dr. H.
L. Byrd, Savannah. ly. jaa 27
JOHN POOLE,
_ ... WHOLES!!.* AMD UXTAU.DKAI.XR IM
PAINTS, OILS, TURPENTINE AND VARNI8HEB
rrtnch and American Windoub-Glaet,
Paint, Varnish and White-wash Brushes, Babel and
Camel Hair Fonolls, Badger and Camol Hair
Blenders. Graining Combs, Artists'
liruiheu, to. &o.
Paper Hanging$, Uordert. and Fire-Board Print*.
N. B.—House, Sign and Ship Painting, Gilding, Grain*
log and Glaaiug, dune on reasonable terms by
„ JOHN POOLE, 11 Whitaker-#!,
mar 30 Nearly opposite Swift, Douslow k Co.
Henry K. Washburn,
SHIPPING AND COMMISSION MERCHANT.
Jy-1 NAVANNA1I, UKOKGIA. ly
A. B. DIILIN,
COTTON (FACTOR
No. 74 BAY.STRRRT,
«* l» 8AVANNA1I.
Mnngruiu Ik Cox,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
... . A«I*nl«, «oor(li,
.Will ooll.ot Dobto In tb. fnljotrlnn ConntltK
Do Kalb. Fovotto, Hoard, Com. hforr.y, Ch.roko,
Nowlon, Cow.In, Cotnpboll, Oordon, Wolkor, Ue.n
Morrlwother, Cnrroll, (loyd, Dodo, Bpnuldtuc, Troon
Cobb, Whlthold, Foray th, Uwlnuett. P
Dwhrtnou-D. B. Btoddord t Co., Chuluton, Sontl
Cnrollnn t WiUinmo k Brother, AuKuatn, Ucorjtin: Finn
Brother., and O. W. ChonL Now-Vork.
Nat. Mnnonn. (m.rl7 tf] Tsowns N. Col.
c. a. l. Lamar,
General Commission Merchant.
ly] Hnvnnnah, Georgia* [uuv l i
■utlT ». (our. ». i. nunnow,
FORT A DENHAM,
FACTORS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
oot7 SAVANNAtl.UA. ly
Julian Hurtridire,
ATTORNEY AT LAW
nov WAllolwHf. and Boyipn., ^
P. Jacobs’
OIOAB AND TOBACCO STORE.
UT Bull-tit., Minn of tbe ** Ulu iDuea.”
Near Monument Bqnnn, tiarunueh, Go.
Koopooonitnntly on hnnd a lokuc stock of linporli,
Cigars, os well as of his own manufactnre,at wholosals
and retail. Also, Chewing and Smoking Tobacou, Snuff
kc. fob 23
Janies McHenry,
INSURANCE BROKER & NOTARY PUBLIC.
Marine Protests Noted aud Extended, Averages ad
justed, Charter Parties aud Average Bonds drawn, Pa
pers prepared whereby to recover loMesfrom American
or British Underwriters, and attention given to all
matters connected with Shipping and Insurance. Of
fice No. 116 Bay street, opposite th# front of the Cus
tom Hoqm. ly aov g
ROWLAND A CO., "
GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS
No* 175$ Day-ntreet* Havnnnnh.
JOHM T. EOWSAVD. SU 31 JODIS t. HOWLAND, J*
GILBERT BETLEH,
MASTER BUILDER,
DEALER IN WHITE PINE CUMBER
York-o treat, Oglethorpe Sy.,
isa2fl Savannah.
D. W. MJscnlly,
SHIP AND OENERAL BLACKSMITH,
OppoKlte Lemur’, Cotton Pr.nn,
MA8TBRS WBARr. SAVANNAH, GEORGIA.
Steamboat and Mill Work, and every description o
Biaoksmithing executed with neatness aad dispatch.
mar v ly
Dying and Renovating Eitabliiliment,
SAVANNAH, GEORGIA,
73 York*sfreet, rear of the Court House
ESTABLISHED IN 1833.
T ADIE8' Bilk aud Woolen Dresses, Shawls, Tu
J J ble Covers, etc., cleaned, and dyed various colors;
Ladies’ Bonnots bleached and pressed in a fashionable
style; Kid Glovos oloaned, and Gentlemen's Garments
cleaned, renovated or dyed, as may be required. All
done lathe same style which has generally ao much
pleased my patron# and friends. Terms moderate.
Personssendlng parools by Uarnden's Express, Rail
road, or steamboats are requested to write per mail, so
that I may know whereto call for them, and whioh wav
to send them back. Cost of freight each way, for small
parcels, will be about 25 cents. AU orders pnnotuaUv
attended to. *
apr 13 ly ALEXANDER O ALLOW AY
Epbolstery and Cabinet Worhf
Th® •briber having token tho store on
VL V hitaker-street, next to Dibble k Carey's Tai
Ifl loring Establishment, respectfully announce to
• 1 "the oltisena of Savannah that he is prepared
to extouto aU orders in the abovo line on the most
o , . REASONABLE TERMS.
■J-M UtmliM pnld to Mpnlrlng nil kind,orPnrnl-
Fnnornl. auppliod at th. thorUttnotloo.
«•* w ly JAMES LARKIN
TO PURCHASKRHOF CREAP DRY
I GOODS.—6 cases of fast colored printed Lawns
Jaconet and Batiste Mnslins, all at 12% conts.
3 oasss assorted Ginghams iu New Stylos, all at 13%o,
1 case (a great bargain) Ladloa* Linen Cambric Hand
kerchiefs, all at 12% oents.
We have much pleasure in directing particular at
tention to th* arrival, by tho steamship Florida this
day, of the above Goods, and can with perfect confi
dence recommend them as the cheapest goods ever of
fered for sale in 8avannah.
M. PBENDEROA8T k CO.
jn»y 25 176 Broughton-st. opp. St. Andrew sHall.
UJ INDUW SHADES AND UILT CUR.
VV NICE8.—5000 Shades, with fixtures complete:
1000 of Woodford’s flue Gilt Cornioes; 2000 fine English
Curtain Bands: Curtain Pins { Worsted Cord, in varie
gated oolors; large Worsted Tassels to match; Cord
and Tassels for Pictures; PavUion Rings and Rosetta;
jost received and for sals by
1 I. W. MORRELL k CO.
T ATHS.-50.00U Laths, lauding and for salo by
1J J» 10 BRIGHAM, KELLY A CO.
jJLR^iaW - ^»iaf.fSSSr!
T AND WARRANTS—Wuntod by
XJ js 14 E. WITHINQTON.
ijfUtRi—Primo Pork in barrels, ftir sale by
L Js« minis a florance.
TENNY IaIN D Ra«kct Slands, just roceivwtl aud
O tor Sal* hy |jy8j I. W. MORRELL k GD.
NUMBER 167.
iHIlH. fill Id HER,
No. 107 CONOHKSU-aTHKMi
HAVING
CONGHESS-STHKAT,
RECEIVED HER SPRING Bteak
si^*aaswaiiiQKi
Trimming# for Dres#as, French Flowete, Silk#
for Party Drestes, Collars aad Under-Sleeve#,
respectfully invite# the attention of Ladles to her
Store, No. 157 Ccngrtrti street.
, G’ AU of tho above goods are of Mrs. §.‘g eelee-
apr 7
BonnetB ! Bonnets!!
80 Cases . - ji&L.t-
» » 01 T T
AMO Ol
S T O R E ,
No. 130 Uronghlou-.t., Snw'k., Geo.
THE lorg.it .nil richett lot of Bolt
not. crer onn.od la thin city. Commit M.r-
ohintL Milltnur. .Dtttb.pnDUo (MOTMlFtOf.
invited to examine this stock. I( oo top rises
50 Dillcrcnt Styles ^
elaborately trimmed Parisian Blond Gimp, Rich Colored
Silk. Satin, Crape and othor oboloe and m a chad mired
fashions. Flat# nnd Hat# ; Infant# embroidered Satin
lloodi; A great variety of Crape Embroidered Bonne#
Lining#, Pari# 81 Ik Laoe 8bape#{ extra rich Spring
Bondet Ribbons ; Straw and Dress Trimmings, White
and Colored Lace Gimps and Gallooua, White and Col
ored Silk Fringo, Mantilla#. Plain Baragcs, Shall and
othor Comb#, Hair Puffs, Curl# and Plaitte, Ribbon
Plaltta. Flower#, Wreathe# and Feathers, BonnetSilks,
Jet aud Fanoy Wriatletts, Buttons, Steel Trimming#,
Zephyr Woritoadf.Embroldory.Wlk ef every shade and
color, Braids, Fan# and a great variety of other Goods.
Smoking Caps, Slippers, Children's Habilimento, enoh
aj^ltobe# aud backs, marked with new pattern# for bra-
hits. Doyle, assisted by competent MUinert from New
York, will attend to the trimming d#partment,and will
endeavor with skill and tasto to please all who fhror her
with order#. Faucy and other Bonnets cleaned, bleach
ed nnd Pressed. Pinking dono.
W” Five Bonnet Trimmer# wanted immediately—
t perfectly undarttanj th# business.
apr 2
M1JLLINEUY AND FANCY GOODS*
MRS. DOE,
Bo. 17 BAHNABB-BTHMMT.
Takes this method of Informing th* Ladle# of
Savannah, and vicinity, that aha has jost re
ceived her SPRING STOCK, comprising a
largo and fashionable aseortmout of 8TBAW
and SI LK BONNETS. Also, a new aad beau
tiful article, of the most delicate ftibrio, in gold and
lace, and a new summer BONNET of FroHoh Lawn.—
Ribbons, Caps. Flower#, Buttons, Combs, Mantilla.
Straw Trimmings, Ao., Ao.
P. B.—All order# from th# country promptly attended
mar J7
MUUuiiry aud Dressmaking.
MRS. 8. TOMB,
No IR Burnard tt.
Having ooinplotod her HP RING STOCK,
reapeatfully invite# the inspeoUon or her oue-
tomers to her new and beautiful atvlcai i
Frenoh Embroidered Laoe Crape, Dra* i
_ . \ Silk.Goe.imerLace,NayulUanLoco,English
Dunstable Split Straws, Snow Flake, Diamond Satin
Hair Gaute, Knotted OoMlmer, Geneva Tripoli, MImm'
iancy Jenny Und Straws, lilond Laoe, dmaM Blied
Fancy Bonnets, Caps, Flowers, Ribbons, Maatil)aa.of a
now and beautiful stylo, Dress Patterns and Dress
Trimmings. ftpr7
WINTER IRON WORKS.
MONTGOMERY, ALA.
Portable Circular 8aw Mills.
^IMlUSEDIilU are warranted uaaurpaased by any
eftJuJiuJ VLV ,ropoll ! d „ bir * u 0( ** *a®h bow
or Cylinder, and pre#ont the latest and best improva-
utonta throughout. Among the##, the patent Oiling Box
Is exclusively used, UoxTta oontlnuon# feed Works,
Ac. Price deliveied at th* Factory 2.50U dollars. Iota
than $100 additional will defray the freight to 8*v*n-
uah, Augusta, Charleston «r Now Orleans,
ii Examination of theeo Mills is alone required to«atab-
llsh thoir exceeding simplicity, cheapness, durability
and superiority throughout. 7
All descriptions of Engine and Mill Work famished at
short notice aud fully w arranted. Address *
. L 8. WINTER, Agt. W.I. Work*.
<iT Charleston Courier please oojy.
IIELMBOLDT dc EIFLER,
and Manufaclurere of Eire
Proof Safes, Iron Railing e, Locke, ire.
Corner of Bryan and Jeffenoa-itmats.
Bryan and Jsflsnioi-iitrteti.
— Hespsctfullr aaaoance
to tnu publio in gene
ral, that they *r* now
prepared to #xeo-- r # all
orders In th« above
Uue.
B—All artiolsa
manufactured by usara
warranted for matori-
HELMBOLDTA EIFLER.
Bells! Dells!! Bello!!! •
q-Ilfi Submriliiir* maiiuructure.Dd kMpeou.tiuit-
J ly on baud ull .iieiof^hurnh, FMt4t7, OtMBbMt,
Fort-y, Locomotive, Boluol jloae., tnd Pl.ntillo.BeUk
Fh.HB.lli ore hun, with i|,o potent Iron jokm with
moroono trmo. i'ho.oenbo turned .round oo ,hnt
the ol.ppor will otrlho In a now pl.oo, which In dulrn-
uie after a boil has boon rung a few yean. Spring# are
affixed in a new way to prevent the clapper from rest ion
ou the Boll, thereby prolonging the sound. These Belli
are manufactured from tbo bt»t stock and are east in
iron casings. At (his Foundry these were Arti used
and nro found to be a great improvement. W* give a
written warrantee that if Cliuroh Bella break within
«“•,J*** front date of purchase, with fair usage, wo
will recast without charge. The tone of all Bells la
warranted. Nearly 9090 Bello have been cast and sold
from this Fr.undry, which is tho best evidence of theii
superiority. We havo 16 gold and Silver Medals,
awarded from tho various Fairs “ for the best Bells foi
sonorousness and purity ol tone." We pay particular
attention to getting op Foals or Chimes, andean refer
to those luruiahcd by us. Cur Foundry is within a few
rods of the Hudson Rivor, Erlo Canal, and Rallumdt
running in every direction. As this is the largest Es
tablishment of tho kind in the U. 8. and has the largest
anortment of Belle, orders can bo filled with great dis-
.W* oan refer to Bell* In any of the State#.— t
d Bells taken in exchange for new ones. Levels, *
Compasses, Ac. oonstar;^ on hand. Address
; t* , A. MENEELY'S SONS,
J° IS ly*Jktw West Troy, jy, t r-
THE LAST UNRIVALLED PRODUCTION I
A New Cook Stove,
CALLED ".THE NEW WORLD."
For Burning Wood or Coni,
The Subscribers have just made arrange
ment# with Mosers. Abbott A Lawrence, Stove
Makers, of Philadelphia, for the exclusive sale
of this excellent STOVE. The makers had it
thoroughly tested beforo offering it to tho publio for
salo, and it also conus very highly recommended hy
those that are now using it. Wo put a few of them up
on trial a shor t tUno sinoo in this oity. and those who
have uoon them in operation aokuowledgad that thsy
never saw nny Stove, for either roasting, boiling, broil
ing, or baking, that performed to well and with so small
a cost for fuel; tho castings in this Stove aro very heavy
and mounted in the most perfect manner; tho bake plats
is so constructed that you ean get twice the heat in tho
ovou a# any other stove now in use. We are now re
ceiving the different sixes, and we cordially invito all to
oall and examine beforo purchasing. We have also,
various other pstterns, among which may be found
tho Iron Witch, Iron King, amicelebratodBuekStove,
for wood. T. W. UcAllTUOR 4 CO.,
»Pr21 tt Store Wo. :i BMnnrd-rt.
AUU1VAI. OF NKWViUIUMEU UOODS.
M NIENDEROABT i CO.hnv.thl. day »•
. cel rod per itoamohlp BUto of GeorgU,. eery
loni Assortment of no*. Inihlonnblo .ni cheap
Goods, comprising
White and colored French Linen Drill#.
A great variety for Gentlemen’s and Boys’ Surnmtr
wear.
Borneo, Chnmoloon. Figured nnd printed arena-
dineo, black aud colored.
Black Gro DeRhine Silks.
Ladies' Needle work collars.
Jaconet and Organdy Muslins.
7-8. 4-4 and S-8 Frenoh, Engl'rh and American
Priuts, particularly desirable styles.
A beautifnl assortment of Cambria and Swiss Edg-
— insertings.
will be reooiving further snppliss by 1hs
may I8
opposite 8t. Andrews Hall.
THE subscriber respectfully invito#
the attoution of purchasers to his as
sortment of Tranks, Valises and Cur-
S t Bags, just received and for sale nt
e storo in Gibbons’ Rango.
WILLIAM HEIPT.
C LOSING OUT MUSLINS, mlM per
/ cent, below oost. • : r I SF
10U0 yards of oolored Muslins nt 6%, cost. 18%,
m «x» d. do
je 14 140 Broughton 8t, next to J. W. Mgrroi 4 Co.
INRUSH LOBSTEBS, SALMON AND
JVST UECEIVRD-HU»T,b.nr, Ro.plmrry,
rVURUNO the absenen of (ho subscriber from (ha
U city Robert Habersham, Esq., will attend to any
asfnets of the estate or D. M. Rogers, roquirluga*t«u-
on. (j/SMtoi c. w:rogebs.
corner Bay and Wkitaker-ats.
H ^A^NAsOrvia’ Corn Starch
Bronghton Street.
P XJoM LKAF AND CANADA (STRAW
HATS.—A large let at wholesale a#
rofc 7 W BELDEN4 CO’S.
B SCWVSi) per State of Cieorflito* La-
/ diet light oolored plain Gaiters, Ladles’ linen
tors, assorted colors,Ladle#’ colored FrejMtolasting
uuskins, Ladies’ black Gaiters, to., to. ^
Je 18 • W. HJS1DT, Gibbon#* BdPdlttff.
l?LAVOiUN« EXTRACT8^-ORANOK,
Jr Strawberry, Raspberry, Bsuan# n ““ m —
Rne-applo, Aprioot, Nutmeg, Bitter A
Lemon, to., for flavoring Jollies, lees,
to ^juat received and for rale by
Sauo#*, ]
B. MOOES t OO.
L)AI
|» 21°
ACON.—* hhds. prime faidoo unt SMwlom
for sale by
CLAQHORN k CtJN^JNQlUM.
~XXT ATKft COOLERS—A rerv ale. utic).
VV, for kMpIo, I« W»^_V»rloo« iJih moy h.