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About Daily morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1850-1864 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 3, 1853)
FIVE DOLLARS PER ANNUM, HALF YEARLY IN ADVANCE TWELVE CENTS A WEEK-SINGLE COPIES THREE CENTS VOLUME IV. SAVANNAH, GEORGIA, WEDNESDAY MORNING, AUGUST 3, 1853. PUBLISHED DAILY AND TRI WEEKLY BY JOHN M. COOPER. WILLIAM T. THOMPSON, EDITOR. TERM8: Pfhit -Daily Morning News” is delivered to City subscribers at five dollars per annum, pnynble hall- J-arlv IN ADVANCE, or for twelve cents a week, pjvatilo lo the Camera. Single copies, THREE CENTS. the ;“TR1-Wkbely :Morninu News,” (for the eouuiry.) containing all the now matter and new ad vertisements of the Daily, is furnished for THREE dollars per annum, in advance. Advertisements inserted at the following rates 0 y T KN LINES, One insertion ...60 ots. Jive One week 2 00 Ono Month Four Six Ono Year... IS 00 , ....20 00 JO 00 For advertisements not exceeding fly* lines, tlirto- ourtbe of the above rates will be charged, 1. e.: For one iuuortion. 46 oonts. 44 two 44 .75 •• 44 One Week ; $1 60, 4o.4s. Legal Advertisements inserted st the usual ratea. Advertisements from transient persons or strangers suit be paid in advance. Yearly advertisers, exceeding in their advertisements the average number of linos agreed for, will be olxarged at proportional rates. Advertisements sent to this office without directions, as to the number of insertions, will be published daily nutil ordered to be disoontiuued, and charged accord ingly. Yearly advertisers will be restricted to their regular business, and alio thor advertisements, not pertaining to their regular business, as agreed fur, will be ohargod extra. Letters directed, to this offleo ortho Edit must be postpaid. ta‘ ah new Advertisements appear in the * Veekly - Weekly News.” for the Country. A Chapter la America* History. Wo And, in a late numbor of the New York Post, an extract from Benton’s forthcoming historical me moirs. It is a chapter, narrating the controversy betwesn the United States and Grant Britain, re jecting the restitution of slaves carried off by the British troops in the war of 1812. As the contro versy is comparatively littlo known to the proeeut generation, and as it settled a point of international law which will probably arise in all our future wars, a hasty sketch of the chapter may not be uuintorast- I of- It was always a part of the British system of hos tilities, when operating in this country, in 1770 and in 1812, to encourage the desertion of slaves. After the close of the war of indopendenco, the slnves thus seducod from their masters, were token to Nova 8cotia, nor were nil the efforts of Washington, uftcr he caine to the Presidency, able to secure their surreudur. Finally the slaves, becoming an unnoy- mice to the British, ware carried to Siorra Leone, and used io establishing the colony there. With the knowledge of those circumstances before their uyes, the American Commissioners, who negotiated the treaty oi’Gbont, provided against a repetition of the euioe course of conduct, by insisting on the fol lowing, os the first article of the treaty 44 All place* taken, &c., shall be restored without delay. &o„ or carrying away any of the artillery or other public properly origiually capturod iu the said posts or places, and which shall remain therein upon tlio exchange of the ratifications of the treaty, or any slaves or other m ivatii nrnit«ritr" THIS DAILY JUI. BY MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH. [ Trmmlttefl for the Hmu, Dxlly Morning New,.] Fatal Duel at Cbnrleatoa. ClURLKiTOR Aug. 2. A duel KOI fought near this city, this morn ing el C o’clock, between John Donovant, of Chester,and J. Davidson Leoake, ofCliatics- ton. The litter wee killed at the first fire. AnniVAL or the Augusta.—The steam ship Augusta, Cspt. Lyon, arrived from Now York veeterdsy forenoon. We ere indebted to her officers for Isle New York papers. Ohio and Mississippi Railroad.—The work on this grqkt road ie programing in u rapid manner. The force at work upon the road between Cincinnati end tbo Jeffersonville road ia 2,460 laborers, 309 mechanics, and 709 horses. The 10,000 tone of iron purchaeed for the road is beginning •-* arrrive by the way of Ciuebeo and Toledo. * ’ other private property. 1 But, when the treaty came to be acted upon, after tlio ratifications, the British government, to the ns- tnniihihGiil of the Commissioners, insisted that this clauso applied only to such slaves as were original ly captured within the forts, and which still remain- ed there nt the exchange of ratifications. Such a- construction would have made the article almost nu gutory in practice. Accordingly, tho United States resisted the meaning thus applied to the treaty, and Great Britain continued obstinate, seven long lCorrespondence of the Baltimore 8un/| Lima and the Llranno*. Lima, Sunday, May 22,1853. Ae tbo ship does not leave until to-morrow, 1 or..- ploy a portion of this Sabbath day iu resuming my correspondence with you. • There is a mournful sound—as for the departed— In Lima's 8abbath bells. They boom with a muf- fled voice in their dusty towors, aud call you to the grand high masa to be celebrated this morning. It »a grand. Lima beauty, veiled in the mysterious, tantalizing rebozo, uncompromising in iu impene trable masquerade, and cruel from the impunity of it* despotism—Lima beauty is there; and Lima chivalry, a very modiah-looking article, ia there 0l *°;. w r «P®* u » however, what you have seen or read before. But from It, by au easy transition, ai parently, all Lima is going to the areal bull figL tins aftornoon—gentle, dark-eyed Luna eemuitas, in rebozo and all. The spectacle of the bull fight u familiar. It is nutional with the Spaniards of .- e £ u,M ? IUl Spaniards everywhere. It is little different here, too, from elsewhere. Teu thousand people occupy the circle of au iuinionse ampbithe ntre, (the wealthier their own private apartments a range of handaomoly furnished rooms, abovo and receded from the elevatod scale upou which arc crowded the transient aud loss stylish of the spec tators. Gaily dressed pedestrian mat ado rut occu py the ceutre of the arena, armed with short, straight •words und daggers, while inoro pretentious taurea doree and calaveroa, mounted upon iudiOereut in- miniscenses of Adalusian barbs, mid shining in the pride of plume and crimson and lance, prance to and fro to the clnngorof fifty brazen instruments. The ampiiheatre, which is upon the suburbs of the city, ia spuciuus in jh« extreme. You find it difficult, with your colder taste, to reconcile iu in-- harmonious elements. Here is the descendant of the fiery conquerors haughty in his immaculate Cos- ... . ... .. m..ufo d years of delay occurred- At the end of this period the difficulty was referred to Alexander, he then Lmporor of Russia, for arbitrament. He decided E roinDtly in favor of the United Stutes. But tho ritish cabinet, iustead of manfully yielding ut this, quibbled about tbo construction ugaiu, insisting that they ought to pay only for such slaves us they had carried off, and not for such as voluntarily joined them. A now negotiation followed ; and, finally. ut the end of five years, the question wus referred to the Emperor Alexander once more. He decided tho new point also in favor of the United Statos. 1 ayrnont was accordingly nude iu 1827, under the administration of John Quincy Adams, for all the slaves, whom the English hud oitber seduced from their masters or forcibly carried off. The manner in which the whole story ia told is highly creditable to Bentoo; for Adams and ho, it must bo remembered, were always in political hos tility to each other. Yet tlie veteran does not hesi tate to uccord to hie antagonist the highest praise for this transaction. Sir. Clay also comes iu though impliedly only, for a share of the eulogy. Clay and Adams had both been Commissioners to negotiate the Ghent treaty. They knew, if anybody know, "*■-*'i- — - -• V Military and Naval Force of Russia. —The International Journal estimates the available standing army of Russia, always ready for aggressive purpose*, to be in round numbers 800,000 men, besides a navy of no in considerable (rower. This estimation must be to somo extent questionable, but it is probably on Approximation to the truth. t3T The ahip National Eagle, of Boston, frotn Now Orleans lor Liverpool, was off the Capos of Delaware on Wednesday, with her colors set for a pilot, having tho fever on board. The captain was sick, and tho mote, captain’s wife, and several of the crew had died. The Philadelphia Board of Health told a meeting on Friday, and decided that the sickness which had prsvailcd at the South Sireet Wharf in that city v was Uialiffnanr hil. ious fever, caused by oilge water on board water on the bark Mandarin. The disease had been confined to a few houses, and no caBe had oc curred since Sunday. Steamer Alabama Sunk.—W? regret to learn that this noble steamer has recently sunk at the Eufsula in six feet water. The seams are supposed to have opened under the scorching rays of a Southern sun, and ad mitted water into her hold. There was a guard aboard at the time, but the vessel went down so gradually that he was not aware of it. The Bteamer was principally owned, we toliove, by McCall & Johnson,of Eufaula, and was built last year at Pittsburg.—Columbus Timet, V3T Mr. Hoiceman, of Wheeling, Vs., has received authentic information from England, that he ia one of two hundred heirs of au es tate valued at $3,000,000. The Neiy York Herald says : If matters can bo arranged, the New York National Democrat—the original Jacobs— will be converted into a government organ, with Col. Forney for its editor. This sugges tion emanated from the President himself.— The hards are willing to have Forney if he be left untrsmtneled by instructions, while the softs insist that the policy pursued in distribu ting the spoils shall be sustained, and the Bal- liinoro platform not be made a subject of dis cussion. Meanwhile, Beverly Tucker’s pro spectus for a new paper is out; and another, to advocate the views of Messrs. Tombs and Stevens, of Georgia, is also announced. A Stupendous Claim.—A Western Penn sylvania company have set up a claim to the whole of the Western Reserve of Ohio, under ® grant from Conttgpticut, nllcdgcd to have hecu made after tho year 1762, wnon Charles ~d granted to that colony a patent for the Re- setvo. In 1795 r it will be remembered, she «old the Reserve to another company, relin quishing all claim to jurisdiction over the ter- fit)' to the United States, in 1800. These Penn- Mpaoia parties to-day applied to the General Land Office to make to them patents for all tho Reserve! The officer replied, we learn «roni parties interested in (he "speculation,” that the Government never having had a claim to or proprietorship over that territory, they cannot entertain the application j and that the State of Connecticut is the party to whom tho , 1 ennsylvania company must look for redress, il they really havo rights involved in the case. — *» ashing ton Star» Smuggling of Opium in ban Francisco. — 1 ho[smuggling of opium hns become quite n business amongst tho Chinese passengers who arrive at San Francisco, and largo qunn* titles of the article have been seized by the juicers of the oustoms, who havef been oil the look out for the smugglers for some time past. Amongst other contrivances for carrying it ?*b°ro they have adopted that of sewing it in n i! 8 ’ fl ' m ** ar 10 those worn xs money belts.— 'Jthers have it stitched in the linings oi their shoes, and in all imaginable places. A lot oi ft was found in the bottom of a pork barrel. I ft® ft mints of-Cotton from Memphis.— J he Memphis Whig states that since the 1st of September, 1852, up to July 18th, 1853, o*er two hundred thousand boles of cotton nave been shipped from that point. This is i ? nB *Bi*teenth of the wbolo cotton crop nl ‘he United States. The British War steamer Medea at f»° l '!.? n ~beiperBte Encounter with 111- vter Thieves. a July 30th.—The Brilish wor steam- r Medea, from Halifax, July 28lli, arrived at •is pun this morning. It is supposed she •mgs dispatches iu regard to the fishery question. desperate encounter took place last night ‘he New Harbor Police, and two ri- , r thieves, who had been boarding and rob- ** beet, .ocr.tly roinltled to seen leaving a vessel in a boat, and were Pursue,] and captured. J hey afterwards escaped and were again Pursued, the robbers firing five times at the J:!? er8 » w **° burned the compliment, but I J houl effect on either side. One of the rob- ■J fina Hy struck dowu by a watchman ..J* other ,WEE-run down. They were w ‘*h,two 6 barrelled revolvers each, i BI , “ vera i gold watches which they had sto- A ,War ® joutid upon them, ih;. l ,,r . wfcrooer of the gang was arrested j is morning. Their names are George Tay- K^VKsTty, Wm:. McLatigbltn, and Henry ImVo tt ,aa ^N® n * Upon them was found a WiiJ 1, ®°unt, stolen from the brig Martha vilder, bonrdej July 26th. The captain was | . , '®®p with chloroform, aud his panta- .-V® cobbed of $375. ‘ ,e fnortaliyl of Boston for the week end- *ng t°.«t«y lyr £ n 110 „ owe , complftinll| carrje/^ t| )0 largest number. \ htv* what tho article io question meant. Three praced- ng administrations, and two different Presidents, had suffered the adjustment of the difficulty to lan- gui*h, more or less, to thosorious loss of those mas ters who had been deprived of their slaves, and to the losu, in a certain degree, of the dignity of the the nation. But when Adams became President, and Clay Secretary of State, the two together, put ting their shoulders to the wheal, soon forced the long protracted negotiation to a successful issuo. All this Bouton frankly recogulzes. If tho rest of his memoirs are written in tue sumo impartial spirit —as the presumption is they are—the volumes will ho among the most valunldo contributions yet tilliau blood, with bis lily-lifce daughter aud sultana- looking bride, in gay silks and gems ; the mild, ear nest, iutuitive Indian, strangely nt variunce with his ill-assorted European finory ; and the African, ‘ the world over, whatevor his social political condition may nominally be ; soldiers und citizens,old and youug, high aud low, gentle aug guache. There is a flourish of trumpets, a gats dis closes, and sullenly florae enters ‘ Taurus, the bull ?' Matadores aud cavalros, withdraw for a moment witbiu the palisades. Agayly painted image of a man in tho contra of the urena arrests the atteniion of tho animal. He snuffs the air, lowers his orest, and with instant velocity, plunges his head straight through the decoitftil figure, which explodes about his ours with the shock of a cannon, enveloping oyo, mane and nostrils in maddening fire. He reels bellowing from the fiery cloud, and forthwith espies on every hand, through the rising veil, flaautingflags of crimson, borne by tangible foes. These aro worn by the combatants on tlio loft arm, while with the right they poise their fatal weapou*. He pausea but a moment, uud dashes upon the nearest, who performs the hazardous font of mooting the shock •— other weapon ilion a couple of barbed > the history of our country.—Philadelphia Builc- Negotlationii with Great Britain. The Washington corrospondont of the New York Express, says: The prospect, I understand, is by no moans flat tering for an early or a satisfactory settlement of the fishery question; indeed, it can hardly be other wise under what is understood to bo the British do- mauds connected with tlio subject. Whether these inadmissible demands on the part of Great Britain havo boon ^ut toward on the prineiplo of asking more iu order to obtaiu less, or whether her states men, finding the high importance attached in this country to these fisheries, and the genera! nud great interest the question has excitod throughout tho country? really havo adoptod tho belief that they cun drive a hard burgain with tho United 8tates, nnd coerce the administration into un acquiescence ofthoir protein pretensions, I cannot say ; but they HrmrAitetocW VfktotAVi tttw* ***»•»* the present udministrution, if such au impression rests upon tlioir minds,- Judging from the tononnd language of the British Colouml press, its views extended no further than tiio exaction of a reciprocity of trade between the United Stutes and tho British Provinces, in roturn (or admitting American vessels to u full participa tion in their coast fisheries. Such terms might, could have been, and can be obtained, provided the condi tions were made mutually liberal and advantageous, und not as with a one sided affair as at first proposed by the British authorities to Mr. Fillmoro’s adminis tration, by which the productions to be admitted free of duty, would bo principally those which the Provinces could supply on mort reasonable terms, whilst those which tho United States could and would furnish if tlio Provincial duties were abolish ed, wore not to be admitted on the free list into the British possessions. The late administration would willingly nave entered Into an arrangement for the free adiuiasiou on both sides of all articles, tho growth, produce or manufacture of either tho Unitod States or the Colonies, excluding from the free list all urticlos of European or other foreign production. But this plan of free trade did not suit John Bull, who wished to designato the artirles which should be admitted free of duty, by excluding among others all mnnufxctures of the Unitod Statos, on the ploa that they ha 1 on manufactures worthy of note in the Colonies. It was a game of "Heads / tain—tails you lose,” which JoTw is so foud of playing when opt. not sufficient to satisfy him at present; and though I am not prepared to assert that all of his new demands are made a potitlvo sjnc qua non in the settlement of the fishory question, they aro oer- tuinly put forward in connection with it, aud strong ly urged to bo embraced in the general arrangement of all *be open commercial questions between the two countries. These demands are as follows, viz.; 1st. Tho admission of British built vessels to the privilege of American Register. 2d. Tim free admission of the British flag to the coasting trade betwoon the American, Atlantic, aud Pacific Ports. 3d. The abolition of the present bounties to the American Cod fishery. 4tb. A further modification of our Tariff—of course with a view to fcvor British interest- And 5th. The ortgiual demand of reciprocity of trade with the North American colonies. Now aro nottliera moderate aid modest 1 What prospect do you think there is that Congress will de code to them, for you will perceive that every one of the items would require the Legislative action of the two Houses before any treaty stipulations of the kind could go into effect. To grant them would be in direct and obvious opposition to the interests of our agriculturists, our rannufacturora, our ship owners, and our fishormeu. . Calamities In Peraln. Letters from Erzeroum, dated from Teheran to May 10t!i, and from Tabreez to tho 29th, supply the following details of the late calamitous occurrences iu that country, a brief statement of which has ulrosdy been givcu : On tho 3d of May, the towns of Shiraz and Cu- shan worn levelled to the ground by u violent earth quake, destroying 15,000 souls in tho former, and 3,000 iu the latter place, and entirely drying up the line river Zsiandervod, .ipon which the towu of Is pahan, in a great measure depends for its supply of water. The drying up of the river was followed by an extraordinary flight of locusts, which, in a few hours, laid waste the luxuriant crops of wheat and barley, and destroyed the blossoms of the fruit trees. At Khorassxn, u pestilence broke out in t|m month of Rejab, (April,) and typus fever of the most deadly nature was raging throughout Astrahand, Mazruderan, and the Turcoman desert; whilst at Toberan, on tho 10th May, where cholora morbus waa carrying off no less tbun 150 souls per diem, an inundatiou Had swept away 18 dwelling houses, a public bath, the ice depot, aud several men, women, aud children. Fortunutely for the city (for other wise the consequences to life and property would have been much more serious.) the wator from the fosse or ditch which surrounds it burst out on the plain, washing away the most luxuriant crops of corn and forests of fruit trees, with a number of horses and other cat.ic. In the midst of all those calamities, whilst the .Shah aud his court have tied to Imuma, the Prime Minister and his relations carry out their diabolical system of oppression of the poor, turning a deaf ear to the petitions und complaints of the people unless accompanied by a fee, and such is the extent of this corrupt practice, that, in sums of 20 and 40 shillings, the Minister is roported to have amassed the princely fortune of hair a million of tomans, Russia, whither b? will, before Inag, no doubt pair, to enjoy this ill-gotteu wealth. The sooner tho better, for his evil doings are a blot to the reign of Nesserud-deeu, who has lately takou into favor an individual of u totally opposite character, the Adjutant Baeliee, a pnrsouogo of great merit and extraordinary talent, well worthy in every respect to fill the vacancy, when it occurs, with honor to the Sovereign and benefit to the country. By a late royal decree, be has been created a Knight of the royal decree, be has boon created a Knight of the distinguished Order of the Portrait, and appointed to the important office of Generalissimo of the Shah's army. The relations between the Shah and the representative of Great Britain are, through tho intrigues of Russia, upon anything hut a cordial footing.—JY. F. Observe,". Recovery of Sunken Spanish Dollars. Tho schooner Lamartine has arrived at Gardi ner, Me., from an exploring expedition to the wreck of an old Spanish ahip sunk near the Island of Margarita, on the coast of Venezuo* la, in 1815 with a large quantity of apeeia on board. The silver dollars brought by the Lamartine aro almost black. rows which ho plungos over iho infuriated beast’s head into his neck, from which they dangle like crippled feathers, irritatiug him at every movement. I he daring matador, meanwhile, has lightly leaped aside, avoiding what appeared to be inevitable de struction. The battle has now commenced in earn est. On everv side are foes in insulting finery. From one to the othor he dashes with tho fury of a clumsy fiend. Agaiu and agaiu is he pierced with •word and lance, and daggerit. Panting, foaming and nnorting gouts of blood from his nostrils, he bravely battles on, the only true horo of the field, now plunging his huge horns iuto somo quivering steed, now bearing rider and horse ond footman noil meII within the barrier of palisades, impassa- bio to him, and now, fainting and reeling, retreating in the vuin hope to fiiid relief from bis hungry wounds and relentless persecutors. IIo is slain, fighting with sullen vulor to the last. Another and unuther succeed to the number of five, and are like- wisotlain and borne from the field of their short- lived fame. Then follows a yet more brutal en counter between an enormous bear and n bull, which worry, tear and tumble each other with truo Wail street pertinacity forun hour. But I am sick. Bruin will probably havntlieadvantage tn the speculation. And all this amid the bravos of the Lima chivalry, and the clapping oi geutlo hands, encouraged by the smile of lips and eyes that seem formed only to breath aud weep the raptures of Madonna’s rose- light altars. Yet does the bull-fight occupy but a medial posi tion in the moral thermometer of man’s refined umusements. Professional gambling is at zero: liorsoracing, devilish cool; bull-fighting, ra»lier warm; pugilism, torrid; duelling, blood-heat. So g^esthe world. National peculiarities aro as much objects of charity as those of individuals, The Li- iso weii-nred man will lull to observe (lie polite ness of the Limanos. Wherever it is possibly prac ticable, bo will be made to feel it; but nowhere more tiiau in their amusements. Hilarity is conta gious, as is sorrow. The Lima denizen will invite you to share both with an earneetness that is re freshing in an age wheu to acknowledge an emotion is considered an evidence of mouvaise hontc. ills America in Lkm than Four Data.—We era enabled to announce (hat by a new and much improved oonetruolion of veatola, it will be perfectly practicable to accomplieh tho voy- »«« between the Doited Slates end Ills United Kingdom in conaiderebly lees then four days; io fact, in abont three and a half, tbo porta connecting the old end the world being Hall- fax and Galway. This is no speculative state- ment. It is grounded on experiments which have already been mode to test the sailing capabilities of vessels constructed on the now principle. With the submarine telegraph winds ie about to be laid down between Hali- fax and Galway, and the passage of vessels in three days and a half across the Atlantic, America and Great Britain will virtually be- cotno one coluaaa! country, inhabited and gov- erned by the Sexon race.—English paper. CON8IGNEE8. Per steamship Augusta, from New York-Wm p Yonge. R A Alien, Berlin A Nathans, 8 E Bothwsll A Co, Hoidsn A Go, W Bftttorsby, F Blair, Q Uutler.Brix- hsm, Kelly A Co, M A Cohen, A Champion, Q«oK- wsl!, II Casaou, J B Cabbodgo, Cl ax horn A OunnTnr- bam, J MCuonerA Co. D* Witt A Morgan. WODlJf- gsn, WO Diokson, W M Davidson, J G i’all if ant, W W Goodrich, 8 Qoodall, W W Garrard, W Gain, tom «•«»* co, hoi- Trotoor, Q N J 8 North, D PUlbnok A Bell, JByin, »t J ’SHf- Soiomoni A Co, Uor.ntoo, jShtuton A <>o. e.lhbJ A iSvte. 8 * YlbleyTV It S5S A H.cdry, VomUh ABotlor,')! F W»rlSJ;’N b/h " * Son, W Y William., .«v uu * j, » viBiiuu m Huiior, WejMWHm.* P Wlltthresr A 801., ZWtfW&Z 1 " 1 " J Wtt * kcr ’ Weiliburn, Vfit- MtUmora, from ChwlMtoa-B M Ihfflt- ‘.“ Vi C B S”* 4 . McCcXor * Tremor, F Solomon., W M D.vU- son, J C Niohcls, J J Maurice, D P Lanucrihine, and w PA8BENGER8. Per •tssmship Avgusta, from Naw York-V Tourat z*? < ***,*’ 9 8h ®ft' A Narbourns, P DsGlIhoim, 8 F Govs P b Holt, Jr : Mrs J V Tarvsr, Mrs Dowoll, G Batter, JJ*. { . 'ffcompwa* J I Jackson, A Sohulmau, H »d 7 d sioerags *1* 8 Ad * nM ’ J Dt M A Franklin, ■t*smer Mstamors, fm Charlsstoa-Mlis Shaok- olford, Mr 8iohor. COMMERCIAL. Llv.rpool, July.181 ttevio, Jo| y MI U»v»»e, July 1 Savannah Market. August 3. COTTON—Bale. Fortuity 311.1m, vU U .t OV, .ml 20 .110},'e. Mavnnnnh Bxporte. Boston—Brig Bleok Svtn—100,000 foot Lumber. Niv Yoen—Bohr We Uos«-73,000 fc.t Lumber. NORFOLK, JULY JB.—Com—Whit. &1o, y.llow 37, mixed 60. Navai. Storks—Tat bluk tt 90»2 31; bright It 03. $ i Oxu'soi^o 1 ^ ’ Tor *' , “ tl " 0 » ii * 3 )f i Bofllngl 40. Dry floods, Clothing, ho, CHEAPEST CASH STORE. /~\URSummer plans are now complete, and as our ■BTjjfiTiB--.-.' f —than tlio basis of our oal- have now fixed for sale, every i _ ws will continue until next September, dividing bens^ ,w di8u 10 *“““ “ d l " 4 • BUSINESS CARDS. T. J. ROBERTS, „ „ (LATE OF BURKE COUNTY.) C Oil At I S 81 ON MEKCHA3IT, «... , ,,*'*• V3 Hay-street. ~ WUI give hi. p.reon.1 .iurUor •« rtlbiuteMie*. trusted to nim. ftno snx 1 LockMt, Long 1 quantities, our whole STOCK AT COST. SSt n ^ e,, f , ? 1 T. ooadenso our stock into the smsll- are perfect for the continual 'Plyofevory thing wo have kept hitherto i also to . prM w l1 * or th ® CHOICEST BAK- •spp] oonstantlr present GAINS tnaSoan be culled from every markeC Oar French press Goods are of the best rival mann- faotores, and In etyle, flalif * - * ^ qualities of eloths, niah. durability of oolora nnd „ ... .. v Di* Mctlmpomd; and we art now veiling them for less prints than the mannOeetnrors' •gents and commission houses In New York would •ell them at private sale to the jobbers, to bo again sold in quantities to the distant merchants j therefore, the greatest disparity in our Haver for cheapness and substance, is obvious to every one who lnaptoto our goods and prioes: no( M»re, but aj~ter they have looked nt the prices In nil the other stores before buying, u, , . IN OUR STOCK, ARE , . P^«^«d French Muslins and robes; printed nnd plain Tissues nnd Barexos; Toil do Nord nnd tan colored QintonCloths and colored linens for travelling dresses; 8Uks nnd Foulard Bilks, very cheap; embroi- df^’WMto Muslins for dresses; plaid, striped nnd Snam? P * Wart Bilk* and Summer Bilks; Silks aud black Silk warp Alpacas, very oheap; Mourn- ing Dress Goods in better taste and at cheaper prices than elsewhere. Bonnet Ribbons, nnd Bonnets; plain and embroidered Grape 8esrft and Shawls. 1 “rSfSSSRS 1 ^® 0 AND LACK goods, IN IMMENSE VARIETY FROM AUCTION. A now artlolo for Ladles’ sumner Neck liaudker- chiefs. HOSIERY. Clilldrans, Ladies and Mens' Undervests and Drawers and hall Uoao and Hon in all colon and all qualities, very much cheaper than elsowhore in this oily. La dies and Gents’ Summer Gloves, made like Kid comprehensive politeness concedes everything- everything, at least, eavo certain little incongruous shadows that have fallen upon his mental sky from the ovents of the revolution, and which are trans mitted as an heirloom, whether lie he of Creole or exotic origin. Among theso is a fatuous but iuno- coni disrelish of the words Spaiu and Spanish. My volunleor host, who, seeing that 1 was a stranger, drew me into his luxurious apartment at the am phitheatre, was a grave, tall, hidalgo-looking per- are from New York/’ lie smilingly enquired, bowing low. “ Nt, Senor; though still an Americau. And you, I presume, are Spanish ?” A slight shado fell upon his face. "Castilian," with an emphasis that glowed of tho smouldering .wand at full price. Drills are dull, nnd prl cinders of revolution. " But born in Spaiu t" added I, not without mis chievous misgiving. Castile," was the calm, pertinacious reply. thus far have been to the extreme Southern and West ern trade, but many purchasers from the interior and adjao* nt State*, aro now operating. Our local jobbers, too, who have been holding off, in tho hope of ranking better bargains, uow begin to manifest nn eagerness to purchase. Brown and Bleached Bheetings continue in good de- and at fall price. Drills are dull, nnd prloes are 'Without change. Prints of good styles are readily Iu fact the Poruvian Don Leon and Donna Inez sneak Castilian, live Castilian, nnd " movo and have their beiug” in Castile, in ell that relates to Spain and tho Spaniard. One is struck with the predominance of African faces iu the streets of Lima. Almost, if not quite, every other passer is a negro. This is partly owing to the early emancipation of the blacks in Peru, und their consequent influx from other parts of Soud) America, ns well as to tho conceutrallon here ae elsewhere/ or a nice over prone to the purlieus of densely populated cities, where tho precarious bread of a servile condition coines easier than tho hard-coming plenty of independent toil. The next most numorous class of population is the Indian or aboriginul Peruvian, pure or in the various shades of amalgamation with the others. He too, is indo lent to a great extent; and who would not be with such a climate, and such Political and social causes incident thereto 1 He is ingonious and not unintel- Inctual, but his dreamy and sad languor of couu- touance seems burdened with strange memories of the Incas nud theij august idolatry. He Is tho child of the fast—sihhing with introveried gaze upon tho storied monuments of things that nave vanished from tho face of the earth, and aro no more to be found therein. The pensive creution^l n twilight era, he canuot grasp the tangibilities nor guzo upon the mid-day realities of the world’s high noon. Of the white caste I have already spoken. Itic here as everywhere tho dominant one, not the less absolutely because quietly succumbod to by all |,he rest of the children of Adam. Wanderers from all nutions, thrown off from unaccountable causes, as daily adding to the proportion. "American" holds, 41 French" restaurants, and " Italian" cafes, are to bo found broadcast iu Lima, in which lounging Lima exquisites, with true Spanish indif ference, sip absinthe and smoko "Castilian" cigars. Hau mucha vogo en Lima! Thus far I have spoken of what may be more especially termed modern Lima. The city, it is known, has been three times almost annihilated by the carthquako, in 1G87, 1740 and 1828. Thousands of lives havo been lost by these calamities, notwith standing that the private rssideucoa have ever been as far as possible adapted to avert tba evil effects of such casualty by tho omission of any superfluous height in their construction. Tho consequence of those various re-buildings lias been to alter some what the central locale of the city. It has insensi bly removed further out iu the plain, leaving anoth er morn anciaut and death-like city beside the pros- nut. Old Lima is a city of magnificent area, like the uew, vast in pleutitude of barren, riven, desola ted walls, tlie habitation of the night-bird and vul ture, and obscene vermin. A few of tho temples too, rear their broken towers amid this waste of death, like solemn night, of un army of sleeping spectres. But most of these are included iu the present limits, uureclaimtd of the traces of convul sion, though devoted with heightened effect, to the sacred purpose ef their erection. Traversing tho silent avenues of the old c it vat night, is not the least of the mournful attractions of the place to the stranger. You can hero esti mate the emotions of tboso who yet live in dailv liability to the same dread visitation whose work is hero visible, and deprecate the suspirja do pro- fundis that escapes them as they wauder, Marius- like, through the field of its carnage^ Soft mur murs are upon the air, nnd fragrance of fruits— the luscious nud monstrous fruits of the tropics— and flowers, and verdure float to you from the en virons irrigated by tho'mountain stream nearby. The stnra and mellow moon gleam with unearthly lustre. You sigh, lor emotion is oppressive with the (last of ranu and the profusion or God, to whom there is uo past. You cast your oye over tho plain, so devoid of undulation, and imagine it again rock ing in the throes of nature’s agony, ns does the mi to the wind. You stoop to examine the soil beneath your feet, and find the geological record that at once teemed with tho mysterious organization*, whose habitation is the great deep. 8ucli, at this day is Lima, the capital nud last stronghold of the power of tho Viceroys of Spain. It is still to Peru what Sau Francisco hns suddeuly become to Cali fornia, the groat entrepot of inert meulic weulth ; aud what Onhir was of old nud California now i*. to tho gold lucre of the world, Peru ia to its silver. The 44 almighty dollar” is hero literally the reward of all meu’s actions. J. F. C. «3T The “ Silrer Lead CorapRey,” with e capital of $1,000,000, havo commenced mining operation in the weal part of Northampteni Ma.a., making ilia third company which baa commenced mining in the aamc rein of ore. NEW YORK. JULY 80—Cotton—Th. adrioM p.r Art. Lein, looked upon a. more f.voi able for a po.oetul settlement of the Eastern question, have given our market more firmness, with sale* to-day of 1700 bnl«L- The sales for the last three days are 4300 bales, mAIdng n total lor the week of 7400 bales. We quote: ATLANTIC OTHEROOLI _ _ , roBTs. r w>“i D *. roars. Inferior. nom. nom. uom. Ord law to good 9 a9& V *9?' o a 0\£ Mid low to good 10 all 10 all 4 lOtfallJ MWfAirtofclr .....UMulIX lltfallK 12 al3 Rick—The better descriptions, of whiub me market at this mornont, is nearly bare, are in fair demand, while middling nnd Inferior parcels are not wanted.— Ah* ■*l* i of the week amount to about 700 toe at $3,87>i al,(>2)g cash. ^ Coffee was not very active. There have been —- chased ftp bags Java at llVo, with ISO Laguaj -- * * • lrsday**" SpaviuoN laces, Pink, Bine nnd White, 12-4 wide. Enbroldned and Patent Bummer .Skirts, Corded uhiefr * Terjr ° bCa|> ’ Moutnln * and pointed Hand her- "linen goods. Oar store Is the Depot for the best Llnsn Goods, (nil pure flax) which we retail as cheap as the other mer chants horo pay for the same goods, and ws have now added largely to our stook of the follotrlng goods, •hioh we are selling at evidently ehenper prloes than ley oostto import, vis.; Lineu Bheetings in every Idth and qaaUty, Shirting Linens, hand-spun and undressed; rll low Case Linens and Apron Linens; B rd s Eye Diapers. Dowtass and Glass Cloths; Hootch Diapers; Bathing Towels; lluokabaek nnd Bird’s Eys Towels; Diapers nnd liuokabaoks by the yard. Stair Coverings. Table Damasks A Diapers. Ie white end Brown of ...ry kind, r«ry nbanp. D»- u.MkN.pkln,and Dofllu; Uamuk Bofd.ndHuokn- _ Ae Co., COMMISSION MEHCHANTS AND SHIPPING! AGENTS, SAVANNA II, UEOItOIA. will Ktt.nd to .Jilin, nil kind, of PRODUCE. Mr ,tr.n to tho Receiving and For- ftrdin, Goode, and eilibg order, from tho oountry. 1. UtCKEtT, WM. R. UINO, JO hr II, DOTH. WILLY Ac iriONTNIOLUN, GENERAL COMMISSION AGENTS, _ FOR THE Farohue nnd Hnle of Stock., Band., Heal and Penonnl X.tnte, Ace. Ace. °Sc, «/ B “) L„t ana Bull Strict, rear cf the Bait OJlce. orJ , ,r * wl,h - puTchto 106 Negro,,, either single or In fhnillle,. for nhieb w» »ro willing to pay hlghort cwh prloc. jy 20—ly 8, B. Crulton, attorney at law, von. .. benberbville, qeo. * WUI attend to bn.lnoM In Wuhlngton, Jodtrao. Lauren,, Wilkluon. nnd Em.nuol Countice. ■ * Br.ntly, nnd B. E. Pothwolt A Co.. Savannah, jy 7-fim JOSEPH CANAUL, ATTOUNUY AT LAW, COUNEH or UAV IMP WHITJXKIt-BT,. Pnctvraae anti Commission J HCklANDHH. WILL continue tho Factorage and Commission L Business on my own nocount. Offloe on Bsy-st., not of Montgomery Street. 1± « J.I. PELOT. Klncliley A Tliomas. COMMISSION MERCHANTS. No. 75 Bny-at.y Savannah. On. *- A. THOMAS. U. F. KINOHLKY. JAMES O. A. CLAHH, ATTORNKY AT LAW. Orr ioi No. 176 BAY Bru mfc y \ ftm Z. N. Winkler, CO U ufA BBt , 0 Jy., MERCHANT, WtUininson’s Buildings, Bny-struet. Savannnh, apr 18 WLLLS Ac DURR, Far.tora and Commlnion Mcrdianti, —P 21 »t BAY-BTREET. SAVANKAH. ty Bonnets ! TRIM m’| N V aV O ' O E NE R A L* V AH IKT V 8 T O R E . Nn« 130 Bronghtan-ut., flivliH Gss. THE largest and richest lot of Bon sited to examine this sleek, noomprises : , SO Different Style* elaborately trim mod Parisian Blond G imp, Rich Colored 8ilk. Satin. Crape and other cboioe nnd jnaeh admired fashion*. Fists and Data; Infants embroidered Satin Hoods. A great variety of Crapo Etabroiderod Bonnet Linings, Paris bilk Laco Shapes; extra rioh Spring Bonnet Ribbons ? Straw aud Dress Trimmings, Vfhito * Ufi iColored Uoo Gimps nndOallooB^ Whits and Col? nred Silk Fringe, Mantillas.Tlaln Bareges, Shell and other Combs, Hair Puffs, Curls and Plaitta, Ribbon Plaitts. Flowers, Wreathes MCMreathers^BonaetSilks. Jet audFanoy Wristlstto Buttons, Steel Trimming^ Zephyr Worsteds,Lmbreldery.filik of every shade and color, Braids, Fans and axreat vkrlety of other Ooods. Smoking Caps, Bdppers, Children's fiahlllmsuts, such as Robes and Backs, marked with nsw patterns for bra in*. M 5 I ; t, kt bjr x°f )mp f Un x 6 Mm«»wfrorn Now x ork, will ntfoud to the trimmlnx department, and will . f anoy and othor Bonnets eleaaedg bleach- witn ora era. * anoy and othor Bonnets sleuasd. bleach ed aud Pressed. Pinking dons. ^ “1- FtveBono.t Trlmmor. vnlH ‘-rrft-tlj perfeetly understand tho bnt|ngw. npr m DIILLINUKY AND FANCY GOODS. MRS. DOE, No. 17 IIA UNABD-aTHMMT, Takes this method of informing tlis Ladies of Savannah, ^vatjlhs has Just re- 8T00kfW»iuprislng a toshionabls aseortmsui of STRAW ceivod her larxo and Is. SILK BONNETS. Also, a uiw*and toin- tlfol artlolo, of the most delicate fnbrlo, in gold nnd lace, and a new suuunsr BONNET of Frwtih Lawn.— Cw * 1 *’ # “ UUu - V. 8.—All orders from the oountryprompUy attended CO-FA UTNKUW DIP book Towels; Table and Toilet Covers; (Jullts ,-jyi Hoffmann will held auoth- .. - ----_—- Rio. Hay—Soma 800 bales Biver changed hands, at 80a85c per UK) pounds. Naval Stokes — Nothing additional transpired in Turpentlno. Common Rosin waa quiot, but firm : 460 bbl. nblto Hortu foteh.a 2,3,60, nnd *.,30, (tain qu.ll- ty) per 260 pounds. CoRKp-Oorn tendod upwards. The sales reached 44,- «X) bushels, mostly sound, at 09*7tots for tho various *' u “* ,1 rf\iviii#n * ****-■--- pretty brick and steady—the sales oonsisted of 1400 bble at $6 25a5 62)^ for inferior to fohoioe mixed and good grades ; $9 C2a6 87X for favorite ; and $5 87>*a7 12J* for fancy, per bbl. PAOvisioNs—The operations ombraced 640 bbla Wes tern at $13 for prime, aud $15 87Hal6 for mess, per bbl. We notice sales of 300 bbla good to prime lard tat lUJi'allc. Ncw-York Dry UooiIn -llarkot. SATURDAY, JULY 30.-Dokbstio Goons.-We no tice inorsaeod activity in this department daring the poet week, and tho tra*e is becoming more goneral. Southern nnd Western dealers hnve entered the market freely, and some heavy operations have been made. Prices contlnno firm, and some descriptions, particular' ly Prints, Cotton Cloths, aud low-priced Woolons.have a tendenoy to advanoe. The supply of medium grades of 8heotings and Shirtings, and Printing Cibths, is still inadequate to the demand. The bulk or the operations taken at the highest quotations. Tho stock ia not ex cessive, nnd an advance io confidently looked for by holders. Ginghams aro quiet; the season ia pretty well over for them, but as the stook is told up close to the production, there is no decline. Monaehn da Laina are selling freely at 16(3)20; chietly at 17@19 for good styloa. | tLow-prlcod cotton warp cloths, fancy casalmeres, sheep's grays, and satinets, are in good demand at very full prioee. Flannels and blankets havs been very largely dealt in during the week, and holders find no diffionlty in obtaining the highest rates. Linseya are •oiling to a fair extent at 20(m22c for inferior, and 2to for best grades. Tweeds and jeans are moderately ao- tive at steady prices. Shawls are in good demand. Belvideres are selling very briskly at full prices. De nims are selling to a moderate extent at 10<($1U% for Columbian and Eagle. Osnsburgs are firm, but not very active. Canton flanuele aro in fair demand, es- E eolally the oornmon qualities. Stock is increasing, at prices do not vary. Foreign Goods.—British Goods, suitable for the sea- iu increased demand, especially stuff goods. The assortment is vory good, and a largo season's bust* noss is calonlatod upon. In Continental Goods there is also more doing. Bilks. ribbons and millinery goods, are in brisk demand, and England, reoeived by tho Asia, oontinue unfavorable. MARINE INTELLIGENCE. 1'OilT OF SAVANNAH.. AUGUST 8 Sun Rises6h 15m|8un8ets6h.66m | High Water 7h.67m ARRIVED. Steamship Augusta, Lyon, Now York, to Podelford, Fay t Co. July 31st, 8 P M, 26 miles north of llatteras exohangod signals with steamship Marion. Steamer MoUmom, Poatell, Charleston, to 8 M Laffi- teau. —. j •) HOgaL. Sohr Wm lions, Bolles, New York—Hone k Conory. DEPAHTED. Steamer Calhoun, Barden, Charleston. Steamer Wm Gaston, Shaw, Palatka, Ac. MEMORANDA NewYork, July 89— Arr sohr C’s Mills, Browo, bark Edward, Patterson, Savannah ; sebr Helena, Durnfort, Geo. 1 sohr J Grioe, Ja«ksoaville. \T ARUARET Porcivol; hv the Author of Anny jYl Herbert, Ao., cdltod by Hov. Wm. Sewell. Faiher Gavassi’s Lectures ia New York, witn his Life, corrected aud authorised by himself. Maneecas, Serial and Oral Method of ceaohing the Frcnoh Languages. Lives or the Presidents of the United States—with Sketches of Remarkable Eveat*. Helen and Arthur, or M-.ss Thusa’s Spinning Wheel- , novel; by Caroline Lee Hunts. Villittse; by Currier Bell. The Swamp Steed. The Corsair Chieftain. Hotel's lew Sea Story. nild Sports of the West; by Wm. H. Maxwell. Major Jones' Courtship. Maior Jones’ Travels. Chronicles of PinevUle. Roderh* l-Nathalie—a t ieriek, the Rover. For sale by tJy»3J 8. 8, SIBLEY. quality with Motal and Wood Cases, good artioles, lie by [may 301 J. P. COLLINS. Also Wood Meuu: ires, for sal# by . CORNWEL, 10 ROWLAND k CO. I AND W3HH tWg -W yAam OUK.—Prim. Fork In bnrralt, for ulo by i«« MINIS k FLORANCK. J ENNY LINI)Bn.k«t8und,,jij. tor sale by I jy 8j L W. MOR NOTICK OF ABSENCE. D URING tbe absence of the subscriber from tho city Robert Habersham. Esq., will attend to any business of the estate of D. M. Rogers, requiring atten tion. f jy 23-1m) C.W. ROGERS. bbleVamoked Beef. 10Q Smoked Tongues* lauding TAPLE DRY 4JOOD8.—Linen and Cotton Shirtings ef all qualities s do do do Sheetings db do ” 21 * d other styles or Tieklng; Frenolt Toilet OTJ O Sh do ; A C A and other styles oi iioning; rroncii Toilet Quilis and Counterpanes; n full assortment of Richard- son's fins Linens; white Rd brown Linen Table Dam asks ; Pillow-ease Linens and Cottons; Huckaback To wells nnd Towelling; Damask and Fruit Napkins OhintiM, T.ry cheap; 7-«, t-i. and 3-1 Furnltur. Dim. itleej Linen Laoesi forPillojv Cases, very cheap: Cotton do.: Cotton Shirtings and SheeUngs in white and nn- bleaehed, and in overy quality and iu overy width, from 8-4 to throe yards wide. Cowqim Mnilinp, _ _B«it quality, nnd ohexp.r than rt.awhar.. Our stock is replete in almost sveiy artlolo needodfor Plnnlatlon nnd House-keeping uses* at cheapest prices. Also, Goods for Men nnd Boys BummerOoats and Pantaloons, nnd Vestings, vis: Lin- en priUings, Cottonades, Summor Cassimeros, Farm- trs Drills, colored Liaons for coats, Marseilles Vost- Te *T oheap Cotton pantaloon stuffs for negroes; Cotton Oanaburgs, Linen Osnaiurgs, colored Home spuns, (to. Summx In trxd. la xlwnya In tha ratio ot ability to “S , r iho community,nnd upon tbntbxrt., oombin- od with Integrity, we npnml to tho unlrarul intoUoot, *“ d oooSdo ImplloMy In tbo unerring aggregate mind^Ior tbo raiult. Our .took i. no thoroughly filed iftolTK TIlBLAROBtfTABSOBTaiBNT. And it Is flxed for sale. At prtcee eo uniformly eery Cheap! ! fif.‘ 1 t£ r ij?sr. , r. < ’jy V'.*. r K gSSSUh^M m othor store in Savaunah.—Buyers ars invited to inspeet grf«’f(!lft l %(tflftfcr M ‘ho pttronxg.of tlio greatest reoiprooal interests—for endnrlng and laereuC ing support. MoCOSKER St TREANOR, 111 Congress-street—next to Bull-street, may 30 aud opposite the Pulaski Jlou DIBBLE &CAKEY CLOTHIERS MERCHANT D TAIL0RS, f Ware room N. E, Comer of Whitaker and Brovghton-sls., T Hnvannnh. HE Subscribers, in announcing to thoir numer ous customers and tho public, the arrival and openlng.of thsir Spring S toe K, felicitate themselves on the advantages which their re- oent purchases enable them to offer all who desire to seleot their Clothing from an extensivd assortment of tho eboioest goods, mode in tha most Fashionable Style. These goods have been purahaaed under the personal inspection of one of the proprietors; and availing them- solves of favorable eiroumstanoes, they are enabled not only to warrant them in qonlity, but to offer them at such LOW PRICE 8, M must distance all competition in their trade. The following enumeration is made for the benefit of Geutlomen in the oountry, whoso orders will meet prompt attention, and who, wbon in the city, are re spectfully invited to an examination of onr Goods. OENTJLE:m£VS CLOT1UNG. FROCK AND DRE8S Coats of evory quality. 44 44 44 44 iu Blaok, Blue, Brown, Green and Olive Colors. BUSINESS COATS, in great variety, vis: Linen. Rus sia Dnok, Drab Dote, Alpaoha, Cashmeret, Frock and Saok business Coats. PANTALOONS.—Blaok Doeskin at a great variety of prices. Brk nnd Faney Cassimeres, at a great variety of prloes. 44 Drab Dote 44 44 44 White and Fancy Linen Drills* 44 44 44 Fancy Marseilles, •• 44 *• VESTS.—Blaok Silk and Satin Vests. Fancy Silk White Silk, for Party 44 White, Buff and Faney Marseilles • 44 White and Buff Duok nod Linen 44 FURNISHING GOODS. Furnishing Goods of every description for Gentle men's wear—consisting of searfr, cravats, waterford ties, Prinee Albert ties, spring stocks, merino shirts end drawers, ootton do., auspendors, half hose, gloves— all kinds, best quality patent yoke shirts, n fine as sortment of DRESSING GOWNS, Umbrellas, Canes, Perfumery, Combs, Brashes* Port- mo n las, etc., eto. HATS. An extensive assortment of tho latest and most fash ionable styles. Bop’ Clothing. Comprising the largest assortmentevev offoroTin this oity, consisting of Frocks, 8acks, Polka Sacks, Jackets. Vesta and Pants, in every variety of style and material suitable for tbe season. MERCHANT TAILORING. The favorablo nnd long established reputation whleh their establishment has enjoyed and still maintains for the stylo and finish of its garments made to order, as wells* for the superior quality of their oloths, dura bility of color and substantial workmanship, it shall be the constant; effort of the proprietors still to oontinue.— They Invite the speoial attention of both old aua now oastomers to the following, from whieh thoy aro pro- , - ■ • >004 go i ne plus ultra in both fit and fashion. 8IMONPS k BIOLLY’8 best Blue, Blaek, Brown* Mulberry, Greeu, Adelaide, Bronse, Corobo nnd Olive Cloths. Blaek Doeskin, Blaek, Coaaimere, nnd n large assort ment of Colored and Fancy Tweeds. LINEN GOODS.—White, Bnff nnd fanoy Linen Drills. VESTINGS.—Whit# Bilk nnd Satin, for Pasty Vest*. Blaek ana tnney Silk and Satins. White, Boff and Orange Cassimores. A large variety of White, Buff and fancy Marseilles. UNIFORM SUITS. For Volunteer Companies in the oity and throughout tho State, made and furnished at tbe shortest notice and in the best manner. DIBBLE k CAREY, apr 4 ly LATEST AND GREATEST IMPROVEMENT. ARNOLD’S Improved Patent Metallic Indestructible SARCOPHAGUS. °R zT77~ 1 AIR EXHAUSTED^®"" COFFINS, Whieh is now taking the sleet ot all others throughout the United States. H. 5. BOQARDU8 having been made the sole agent of the above for tho City of Savan nah, would re.p.Mf'illy call attention to their vast su periority aver anything of tho kind that has yet been before the public. Tho improvements consist ia co ntenting the top nnd sides, nnd, by tbo application of an air pump, removing the air, by whieh means tbe content* remain without effluvia or eUanf* of appear ance for any length of time. It is on these advantages the claim to superiority is based. The undersigned having examined tbe above, do not hesitate to aey that, in their opinion, thoy are fully aal- uulated to anew or the intended purpose: 8. N. Harris. M. D. f I C. W. Wzrt, M. D.. B. Watki, M. D., P. M. Kollo©*, M. D.* J. a Uasxrshau, M. D., I W. 0. Buixoox, M. D mar 12 R- LaonusoR, Machinist.ly iu uuw., mr suiu uy MINIS * FLORANCR I AW i 1 J signed efthe Law, fUs son. 18 A “• 5 1 ' “• “AK8H. They wlll|..raon.Uy •Itrad th. Unp.rior Court, of Chxthmn, Bry.n.Bulloc i EtBn.ti.ni, Sorlr.n, Burko, Wuhln.ton tnd l+ilkln»n StEySKui'S SJ SSS, P ‘ 8. 8. Sl,BLEY. 1 Wholesale and Rotoii Bookseller au«l StaUoner, .. sr CUAS. H. PICKETT, CTOR AND BUILDER, 1_1 AVINU resumed his business, is now pra* JLXparcd to oontraet for Buildings, or Jobbing work of anydoserintion, in his lino. Stairs exoonted with neat ness and dlspotoh. A share of tho publio patrouaxe is mostrospootfully solicited. pawenage is Carpenter Shop oornor of Walnut and Uarrison-sts.. loond ,street west of Brown nnd Harris’s Stable... B. D. Evan*, ATTORNEY AT LAW, 8XUNDEHSVH.LR, WASHINGTON COUNTY, G*., Will praetiee in tho Courts of the Middle circuit.’ AU bfisiness committed to his core wiU bo executed with promptness and dispatch. r Bothwoll* Smith,end Dr. U. L. Byrd, BaVinnah.ty Jan 27 VARNIBHEB Paint, Varnish end Whlte-wush Brushes, Babel and Camel Hair Ponoils, Badger and Camel Hair JU<UMUr ^rirusfies*4e Ao"' ArtUu ’ Papsrll'tngina', Borders, and firo-Board Prints. lag nnd Glaslug, done on reasonable terras by „ JOHN TOOLE, 11 WWtaksr-st. Nearly opposite Swift, Dsnslow k Co, Millinery and Dremnnklnr. MRS. 8. TOMB, Re 13 BarnerU-.l, Ilnvln.cotnpletod her BPR1NQ BTOCK, reapeetfully inrlte. the Impectionef her au^ lair Gause, Knotted Qosslmsr. Geneva Tripoli. Hhiin’- xWnoy Jenny Lind Straws, Bload Laos. Small gi.ed waswaibt; Trimmings. O; t p r y WINTER IRON WORKS, MONTGOMERY, ALA. Portable Circular Saw n*m« J 'HESK Mills ars warranted unsurpassed by soy munis thronghont. Among these, the patent Oilins Box Ao. 1 rice dofiveted at tho Factory 2,600 dollars i*** than $100 additional will defray tho freight to Bavan- nah, Augusta, Charleston or New Orleans. ‘ • i. .?^ m . nRtlon ®f th ®*« M ‘ft» 1“ aidto required to estab lish their exceeding simplicity, nhtisflhin. durability superiority throughout. .g®T ly All deseriptfons of Engine and Mill W6rk furnished at short’Holies and fully warranted. Address jy JL **• ®* WINTER, Axt. W.L Works M&~ Charleston Courier please copy. RELMBOLDT A EIFEER, Manufacturer, of Eire Proof Safes, Iron Railings, Lucks, fa. Corner of Brian and JeOernoa-atrerta* manufactured by nears warrantsd tor matsri- IIELMBOLDTE EIFLER. Henry K. Wueliburn, SHIPPING *N0 C&MNHS&ON MERCHANT, Jy81 8AVANWAH. «KMKGIA. ly A. B. DULIM, OOTTON FACTOR Mo. 74. nAY-BTHBET, <«H» SAVANNAH. Mangum A Cox, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, Atlanta, Ucarjtin, [Will ooll.et D.bt. tn th. following Conntlou D. K» lb , Inyottl, H.nrii, Can, Murray, Ch.roko. N.wton, Cow.L., Uiunj.ib.ll, Goriion, Wrtku, IKnry Mcrriw.th.r, C.rroll, Floyd, D.do, Su.ulding, Trouii Oubb, tVhittluld, Foray th, uwlnn.tt. P —-E. a. Stoddxrd k Co., Oh»rlMton, Soutl Corolla.; Wllli.m, kBrother, Aogoito,UeorKini lq.n Broth.r., ond O. W. Choot, »>ow-Fork. Nor. uanoou. [mor 17 tr] Tnow.i N. cox. C. A. JL. I.AMAR, General Commission Merchant, ly)Bitwitpnah, Georgia. |nur I I UUUMT ». rout. I. x. scn.ixu. FORT A DENHAM, FACTORS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS. ” IL. oot 7 8AVANNAU, QA. Julian Hortrldgc, ATTORNEY AT LAW Ojfioe comer Whitaker-tt. and Bay Lane, ,n Hnvannnh, F. Jacobs’ nov 10 OIOAR AND TOBACCO STOBB. Bull-ot., Sign of the “Big I ngeu,” Near Monument Sqnare, Savannah, Ga. Keeps constantly on hand n large stock of imported Cigars, a* well as of his own mai>a(aoture,nt wholesale and retail. Also, Chewing and Smoking Tobaooo, Snuff feb 23 James McHenry, INSURANCE BROKER A NOTARY PUBLIC. Marino Protest# Noted and Extended, Averages ad justed, Charter Parties and Average Bonds drawn, Pa- pors prepared whereby to reootsr losses from Amerloan or British Underwriters, and attention given to nil matters oonneoted with Shipping and Insurance. Of floe No. 1W Bay street, opposite tho front of the Cus tom Houso. ty qoy 8 ROWLAND A CO., GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS No. 172 Baf-street* Havnnnub. JO** t. Boweaap. au 21 jobn t. Rowland, jr GIjLBJBKT butjluu, ItlAHTER BUILDER, DEALER IN WHITE PINE LUMBER Tor k-s t r t st, Oglethorpe Sq., fan 28 Savannah. D. W. Miscall?, snip AND GENERAL BLACKSMITH, Opposite Lamar’s Cotton Pro$a, EASTERN WHARF. SAVANNAH, GEORGIA. Steamboat and Mill Work, nnd every description Blacksmithiug executed with neatness and dispatch. r 9 ty Bells! Bells!! Bells!!! •T’lIE Subscribers roanufnetara and keep eonsiant- I ty on hand all slses of Choreh, Factory, Steamboat, rorry, Locomotive, School House, and Plantation Bells. These Bells aro bung with the patont iwn yokes with movoabl# arms. Thoy can be turned around so that the clapper will strike In a new place, whioh ls desira- ble after a bell has teen rung a few Ware. Springe aro affixed in a new way to pro vent the olapper from resting on the Beil, thereby prolonging tbs sound. These Bolls are msnufaetured from the best stock and are east in Iron casings. At this Foundry there were Bret used and are found to bo a great improvement. Ws give a written warrantee that If Church Bells break within one year from date of purchase, with fklr usage, ws will riioaat without charge. The tons oTall Bells is werranted. Nearly 9000 Bells have been east and sold from this Foundry, whiuh Is the bese evidence of ‘ .--A- - ^ J BUw M< superiority. We hnve 16 gold and Silver Medals, awarded from the various Fairs 44 for tlie but Beils for sonorousness and purity oi’ tone." We pay particular . attention to getting up l'ealsor Chimes, ana can refer Our Foundry is within a tewfetf . ty us. UuvFrandsy _ rods of tho Hudson River, Erlo Canal, and Railroads running in every direotion. As tils is the largest Es tablishment of the kind iu the U. 8. nnd has the largest assortment ef Bells, orders esn bo filled with great dis- patob. We can refer to Bells in uny ot tho States.— Old Bells taken in exchange for new ones. Levels, Compasses, to. constantly on hand. Address i ,» A. MENF.ELY'8 SONS, J elS ly*d*tw West Troy, N.^T TUE LAST UNIUVALIfED PRODUCTION I A New Cook Stove, CALLED “THE NEW WORLD." For Bureing Woud or Coal. The Subscribers have just made arrange ments with Messrs. Abbott 4 Lawrence. Store Makers, of Philadelphia, for tbs exclusive sals .. —of this exoolijnt STOVE. The makers had it thoroughly tested boiore offering It to the publie for •ale, and It also comes very highly recommended by thoao that are uow using it. We put n few of them up on trial a abort time sineo in this eity. and those who have seen them in operation acknowledged that they never saw any Stovo, for either roMtingThhillng,broil ing, or baking, that performed so well and with s a cose for fuel; tlie coatings in this Stove are re and mounted in tho most perfect manner; theN mourned in tho most perteot manner; tbe oonstructod that you cau get twice the J oven as any other stove uow In ore. We ard now z. - calving tho different slses, and wo cordially invite all to call and examine before purchasing. We have also, various other patterns, among which may be found the Iron Witch, Iron King, and oolobrnted Book Store, for wood. T. >V. McARTHOR 4 CO., apr 21 tt Store No. IS Barnard-st. ARRIVAL OF NEW SUMMER GOODS. PKENDERGAST A CO. have this day re- ~ , “‘ l -““steamship State of Georgia, a very nt of nsw* fashionable and Goods, comprising MiJ 1 cheap - coived i ent assortment of new* fashionable i «wus. comprising White and oolored French Linen Drills. A great variety for Gentlemen's and Boys* Bnmmsr Bareges, Charneloon. Figured and printed Grena dines, black and colored. Blaok Gro DeRhine Silks. Ladles’ Needle work collars. Jaoonetand Organdy Muslins. _7-8, 4-4 nud 9-fl Frenoh, English and American Prints, particularly desirable styles. A beautiful assortment of Cambrio and Swiss Edg- eteamer during tbe month. No. 173 Broughton street. opposite St. Andrews Hall. Dying and Renovating Establishment, SAVANNAH, GEORGIA, 73 York-strcet, rear of the Court House ESTABLISHED IN 18-U T ADIES’ Bilk nnd. Woolen Dresses, Bhawle, Tn i ble Covers* eto., eleaned, nnd dyed various colors; — Jos’ Bonnots bleached and preased in a fashionable stylo; Rid Glovos cleaned, and Gentlemen's Garment* cleaned, renovated or dyed, as may bs required. A1J doni In the same style which has generally i THE subscriber rsspsetfnllytfnvitaa .js attention of purchasers to bis as sortment of Trunks, Valises and Car- Ipet Bags, just received and for sals al the store in Gibbons' Bangs. WILLIAM HEIDT. 1W V yards of colored Muslins nt oosk 1S)4. ^ 1000 do do do^8oper.aei2keost2ff. jo 16 HO Broughton St., next to j.wCltorrsl4 Co. UKHH LOB3TEB9, SALMON AND Fersonaseadlnc paresis by Hamden's Express, Rail road, or steamboats are requested to write per mail, so ' l ,iiwh' • T7RKHH LOBSTERS, SALMON ANI l 1 English Pickles, iust reoeived and for sals by J« 24 A. BON aud, cor. Bay and WMtakc^te. J UST RECEiyEDr-B*vawberry. Raspberry, ,, ® lt , 0 ^ b *." y d„ Or * 0at * Currans J^raj^wgsifor oornor Bay and Whitoker-sts. quality, for sale by j« *4 ALEXANDER OALIA>WA Y Upholstery and Cabinet Work The subserlber having taken the store on Whitaker-strret, next to Dibble 4 Carey’s Tni lorlng Establishment, respectfully announce to _ thoemrens of Savannah that he ie prepared to saseuto all orders in the above line on the most REASONABLE TERMS. Special attention paid to repairing all kinds of Forni- tU iar Fuaarals supplied at Iho shortsstneties. Yy JAMES LARKIN TTBC1 il ui for sale at KER’8 FARINA l Hallowe's Arrow Root APOTH t,Orvie* Corn Starch a supply rooslved and —JCARfETHALL. J«» l>nra*krtn MlMt. P *Ul LEAF AND CANADA BXRAW HAT8.-A l.rg.loi.l.hblKrtbXl utkT 17 BELDEN * CO'A KUKAVKD per (Male et Oeerala. U- E lAlfift’ ilx.» TO PUKCUASE1W OF CnEAP DUY I ooods. -3 exio. of fxrt cofor«4 printed Lmux 7x000.1 and BxtUto Mnxllu, ill xt 12^ oonti. t>KU tj.it.ri, xiaortod oolora,Y*dIoo T ooirto^ Fr.ucb l^rtr* Buoklux, Ladlo.' block O.ltora, *«., *o. Jo 13 W. HEIDT, Olbbonl’ Bolldll,. I.’JCAVOIUNO KXTKACTS,-ORANGE, il 3 oasss asaorud Ginghams in New Styles, all at ease (a great bargain) Ladic - * ^ kerchieft, all at 12^ oents. . We have muohploasnre in directing particular at- Strawboi -apple, Lemon, 4el* v . . 4o ^ust received and for sale by deno# recommend them as tha cheapest goods ever of- may 26 17^ Broughton-st. opp. sa. Andrew 'a Hall. NIOEB.—6000 Shades, with fixtures oomploto; 1000 of Woodford's find Gilt Cornice#; 9000 fine English Cnrtain Bauds: Curtain Pins; Worsted Cord, in varie gated colorsi large Wonted Tasso's to match; Cord and Tassels for Hetores; Pavilion Rings and Rosette; jast reoaivod and for sals by . W. MORRELL 4 CO. V.
