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About Daily morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1850-1864 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 4, 1853)
TBsr- - —■ VOLUME FIVE DOLLARS PER ANNUM. HALF YEARLY IN ADVANCE SAVANNAH, GEORGIA, THURSDAY MoiiNINO, AUGUST 4, 1853. TWELVE ('ENTS A WEEK*—SINGLE OHPIfiM THREE OR* S ■■■ —■ " ' -M U H rr... , P ,.n> »T,ii,y and tei.wekklv my ^ JOHN M. CUOPKtt. WILLIAM T. THOMPSON. EDITOR. TKHMB: „ -Dui*t Moattuto N«w." b delir.red to City Trill, riot «tb holla,, perninu,|iv*blo ball- a ADVANCE, or forTw.Lva ctnts unit, ilXXioPitho Cnrrior*. Sin^«dople.,»B„*fflt,T», P i‘ . "TBI-WSE,LT 'MORNINO NEWS," (for llio oontoiouig »ll til. now matter nod new ,tl «m«raent. of tlto Doiljr, I. fornilUed for TltRG i iHs ner nuuinn, iti numnoo. ^Advertisements inserted ut thu following rates roa ohs suuxr* or tsir links, Ob* iniertion......«...X0 ** Thre* Four fire Oue wsek ...$i 00 , 1 26 . I 60 , 1 76 One Month "•“••f* imilinillllia ao - 15 00 .ao oo Two Three ' Four • uu One Tear.... M M.«...Jw w For advertisement* not e*oo«^lin* five lines, thres- •artin of the above rates will be obarged, l. e.s For one insertion - 46eent«, «o*«w, to. ao. \ Lewi Advertisements inserted Rt the usual rates. Advertisements from transient persons or strangers ^ T .rtb.m.nt. Iho »v»f»K« uamlier of tin.. ogrood for, will bo obalfid ‘'AdtortbomtoUioat to thll otto, withoutdirooUoat, ulo tl.aomlor of Imortlon., will b« publllhod dollv aatil ordered to b. dboootmued.and oli.rged.ooor r - “Vjirlr adrertiioro will b. roitrlobd l. tb.lrroreli buiia.it, .ad all other adT.rtli.inonU.not pertaining to thsirregnlar busiucss,aa agreed for, will be ehargod **Jfc3r.All Letters direoted to this offioe cr vhe Edit D Mir AKew^Advertlsements appear In the “Trf Weekly News.” for the Country, BY MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH. Tlio Yellow Fever In New Orleans. New Orleans, August 1. The total number of deaths in New Orleans during thoforty-oight houraendingat sundown on Monday evening, was 290, 2G3 were caused by Yellow Fever. Litter from flnvnnn.—Arrival of the Black Warrior nt Mobile. New Orleans, August 1. The steamship Black Warrior, Capt. Shu- feldt, arrived at Mobile, on Sunday, from New York via Havana. Her advices from the lat ter port are to the 29th ult. The Sugar market in Havana was quiet, [ships weie scarce and freights had adtanced. CofTeo was worth from 8|a9} rials. Health of Commodore Newton* 6cc. New Orleans, Aug. 1. Commodore John T. Newton, Commander ol the Home Squadron of the United States, is not dead as has been reported though he is still sick, and has removed his flag to the U. S* sioamer Vixen, now at Pensacola. The U. S. frigate Columbus sailed from Pensacola on Saturday for Sun Juan, having the llou. Solan Borland, U. S. Minister to Central America on board. Departure of Gen. Gadsden for Mexico. New Orleans, Aug. 1. The steamer Texas, sailed from New Or leans for Vera ^Jruz on Monday h aving Gen. Gapsdf.n, U. S. Minister to Mexico en board. The Late Duel at Charleston. The Charleston papers of yesterday, do not give the particulars of the late fatal duel be tween Capt. John Dunovamt and J. D. Le vari:, F.sq., which was fought near that city, on Tuesday morning, further than to state that the *flV»r t»»ok nlaco at the Race Course, end that Mr. Legare was shot through the heart at the first fire, and died instantly. He was the sod of Col. James Legare, and was bu ried on Tuesday evening. Judge Starnes. We re*,.et, remarks the Milledgeville Union, that any press of any party should liavu ■ought to disparage the name of the gentle man who heads this article, and we should not have noticed the ungenerous and point less attack of a paper called tlie Courier, pub lished at Albany, Ga., upon Judge Starnes, but to record the high encomiums which were passed upon him by the distinguished mem bers of the court. From an eye witness wo learn that Judge Starnes gave the fullest sat isfaction to the court, while sitting a few days ago at Amoricus. And it is the opinion of the Judges, that a better apointment could not have been made. Time will prove to the tongue of detraction how false and harmless wts its columny. Georgia may justly be proud that she can boast of bo doserving an ornament to her judiciary as Judge titarnee— bighminded, honorable and thoroughly learn ed in the law and literature of the civilized world. 13TA Spanish noedlo-worked handkerchief, the handiwork of a lady of St. Augustine, we loam liom the Ancient City, drew the highest prize in the World’s Fair at London, ol any article of the kind exhibited there. Another new Democratic paper, for which $50,000 has already been raised, will be started in Washington City in December next. M. J. Bacon, the veteran editor and essayist, is to edit it. It will be owned by the Now Wk and North-westerp members of Congress ®nd politicians of that section. Fire"!—About 12 o’clock, Tuesday last, a fire broke out in the loft of the extensive livery stables of Mr. P. B. Brokaw, which consumed tho building, with such corn and fodder as was stored above. All the horses, buggies, &c., in the stable were saved. The loss is supposed to be about $6,000—no insurence. The fire is thought to have been the work of an incendi* ary one or two ol the negroes employed about the premises have bcon arrested on sus picion, and are now in jail waiting an exami nation.— Tallahassee Floridian. The Weather in Florida.—For the last week or two, thore lias been a superabund ance of rain in this particular section, and as a consequence, the formers are in a fair way 01 "pan being up to their cars in grass. Sev eral heavy showers have fallen this week, “and 'tie cry U still they come.” The crops gen ially, so for us we have been able to gather, Jr? quite promising. The cotton crop bids r?!! 1 ? ba ai ,east an average, and barring ec- I uen,8 » ,uc h as too much rain, ruat, caterpil- early frost, and a variety of other B :, .‘°. w '‘ich cotton is heir, the yield may pos- ,u " b0 e qual to the moat IWtutrate aeaaonsof a pro.*?!! r. ,le Rorn crw P *■ t0 turn 01,1 TLp.J- better than was apprehended.— thl ram, . of 1,10 laat few weeks have saved Floridian * n r8 "l )u ° l 10 bread*—Tallahassee , Heroic a~ct or a JalKbeper.-Wo Isle- cnnr ei,t |° ne ^ 00 l b° ult., the prisoners nmki * n ‘be Cincinnati jai! attempted to ® * loir escape. A Cincinnati paper given l « annexed account of the scene: an ftttemr?» Tftn,ng P rcce< ling the 4th of July, capo from V s ,nado ty lha chaining to ea- throueh th du . rano ® vile, by cutting a hole tbence tn.V* 1 ,n *> of * he ' r ®l in ‘bingfrom hole ihim Uu g L rre, ‘ and lhen cut!in S ®noiher This *. ‘b° outer wall, near the roof, overhenr^ u near, J effected before they were Ullage, on* oi°Uh Vflr ’ *beir noise awoke Mr. club iin ..„ r 0 . he turnkeys, who seizing a lie encounli mt 5 y ’ hastened to the roof, where toacle S-^^ 0 ^ ,wo wl, ° had already •nakine nr« Way, *b rou 8h the aperture,and were wall, a i.i Plr ? ,lwna to descend outside the Mr. M lai.i° W ^ ro ?' the^Mdb in the hands of w«a brnnpK,*! 118 'b® 10 while the other ‘n the anu* r rmi a w . e ll'directed shot •prane m i‘u» w,n Jf u p his advantage, he above^ iT»* T e< g0 | b® ro °fi immediately bitdatliti il J*f r,ure » aaauring the affrighted Would ln , *, “ rit one who protruded hie head h.T.j'uft*- littln brain. I'Hltha «,u; "J.*bistime asoiatonce arrived, bihy A,im ncoundrels, one of whom is Cof t®d to .Iri lhe uotorious thief, were re-es* 10 ■* r ® quarters. A Dip Into a Military Anf.Bng, Our small arrivals hate bean enlivened during tho week by tho circumstances of the marriage of one of tbo officers of one of tho nowly-created regiments, whose costume excited so much merriment upon the occasion of their first appearance in public.— The youth in question selected for tho bridegroom, is a aesr relative • la mods da Urttapne of the 1m- K rial family, not by any means remarkable for auty, being rather short, very black, and much scarred with the small pox. Ho bad ruu through his patrimony long before he was called to the high functions of the new regiment; but when he was fairly installed therein he began to look ubout him to find u wife abuse fortune should replace tho pat rimony he had lost, and enable him to hold a be coming rank with that of his brother officers. In vain, however, were all the pranda partis of Paris and its environs ransuoked and ovurhnuiod ; noth ing was found suitsbio; that is to say, the figure ol which he had put down his name and personal mer its was impossible to be realised in the shape of dot, and that was tho oue thing for which bis soul most earnestly longing, ln this dilemma, it wi pertained that the grand child of a certain Aludame C , e vendor of Madras handkerchiefs, who, in her day bad made a considerable noise, and who died some yea^s ago, leaving nn iramenso fortune behind her, wus just coming into the markot. Tho young lady inheriting all Madatne C ’s wealth, was placed, at the earliest age, in the Conveut of the Ladies of Raint F , whoso Abbess has nl- roady obtained some celebrity as a decided and most export match maker, and is therefore courted nnd flattered by every mother of every party, wheth er the object to be assorted bo a fair young maiden or a dark-mustachioed young military man. The Abbess duos not keep a bureau, but never theless it is said to be quite astonishing to witness the manner in which she kuows how to lay her hand immediately upon the very object required. In this case the affair was a very promising one—tho young girl have no relations who could object to her marriage with a peuuiloss rone—no noble in terfering friends who could intorpnso to prevent the heftowal of her fortune upou one who had not known how to guard his own, nnd overy tiling was looked upon as definitely settled. Home .of the Abbey's acquaintance did certainly veuture to sug gest an objection in tho homely appearance of the bridegroom, but this was set down to the score of jealousy, and supposed toenuoate from tliseviisen- timeots of those mothers of penniless sons who had been less fortunate than the mother of AI. de Is B . Meanwhile the most active preparations had been going ou fot tbe approaching wedding— the trotuaeau was all completed, the dresses all tried on and highly approved of by the bride—the Court drers in which she was to be presented to the Empress was considered one of the wonders of the city, while it lay on view to the select few admitted to the Convent—the contract was drawn up—the for- tuno or the bride duly set forth—the obligations im posed upon it for the support of the husband’s mili tary dignity, Ac., duly registered—a charming hotel was taken for tho young couple in the Run Bellechasse—in short, evory thing was ready and nothing now remaiued to be done but to procure an interview between tbe pair. This was arranged to take place on Wednesday last in the parloir of tho Convent—the wedding being fixed for the Haturday following. The Abbess had assembled a few of her choicest cquaintunces for the occasion—the parloir was ornamented with new blinds, fresh flowers had been brought in from tho garden, and altogether tho cold dull apartment wore an air of fostival quito unusual. Tho little bride, still attired in hor co*turao ofpenr aionnaire de convent, with tho bright blue ribbon of the schooi-clasa to which she belonged thrown over her shoulder and shiniug out upon her white woollen dress like a royal order, looked lovely in the et- tremn. She wus, it appears, however, wonderfully collected and self possessed for a little maiden of scarcely past fourteen, who hod never boon beyond the cunvent gate, and betrayed no emotion whatever at the novel situation in which she was pluced. Presently the stoppage of a carriage at the Convont door and the loud clausing of the Convent bell an nounced tlio arrival of tlio bridegroom. Everybody •sve the little maiden was more or less nervous at that moment, but aha lost none of her CHlm, nor bo- trayed the slightest impatience. The door opened, two gentlemen en costume de ville, great friends of thu dear good Abbess, entered, leadiur in a third, at tho sight of whdm tho littlo maiden, begun to titter in the most irreverent manner, as well she might, for tho extraordinary figure he presented was well calculated to tickle tho risible faculties of graver beholders than a school-girl ol*fourteen. Presently, however, when the wouderful figure was lifted up to the little maiden, and introduced to her as her of decornm the rest of the compauy could not choose hut join, and the extraordinary situation in which the poor bridgroom was thus pluced can be bettor imagined than described. Alter awhile, and whan the mirth of the little maiden had subaidod, the Abbess endeavored to reason Iter into something like gravity ; but all the unswer she could obtain was n decided refusal to marry such a scaroctow, with his sheep-skin cloak, and his shaggy cup, and his scarlet breeches and sky blue jacket, whereupon she went oflT once more into such a peal of laughter, that like an epidemic, it seemed to be caught by the whole assembly, and the walls of tho old place raug again with the merry sound. It was impossible to restore any thing like sober reasoning for that day, and the poor br|do- groora was fain to retire amid tbe laughter of his companions, in wbioh, however, to his credit be it •okon, ho ended by joining mod good naturedly, us at all events avoiding double ridicule. For me days it appears (hat his very name could not be mentioned without throwing the little maiden In to convulsions of merriment, and she maintained most obstinately her resolntion of never again be holding him; until the Empress who had taken especial interest in tho marriage, having been ap prised of the state of affairs, condescendingly wrote a letter with her owu baud, in favor of nor hus band's relative, add promised tlio bride ifshe would consent to accept his hand without eaclandre, that she should have a place ubout her Imperial person, and always ride in the voiture de suite, upou the occasion of the long journeys from Paris. Lured on by this promise, it appears that the little maiden hasreieuted, nnd on Saturday next the nuptials are to be celebrated at St. Thomas D' Aquiu. Tho bridegroom is, however, strongly advised to relin quish for that day his Baroque, costume, and it is whispered-Uwt the affair is to be made the theme of a petition to the Emperor to modify the strange uni form which he has been pleased to restore from the obsolete military rag-bag of his uncle.—Paris letter. Mrs. Mugnnll’s Historical Questions* AS T1IKY SHOULD BK WHITTEN VOR YOUNG LADIES. A history of Englnud for young ladios remains it to be written. The usual ingredients of a roigu cannot bo interesting to the youthful female mind. Battles, with tl\e number of killed and wouuded; party feuds, with the uames of the ministers who succeed one another in place; the slow march of public events, and the men who march slowly with them ; the eternal round of diplomatic and political relations—which, as they nevor marry, are the last relations a lady cares for; those we say, are not ex actly the subjects that would encage the sympathies or tbo attention of a young girl. What roinauce, what possible intorest is there ia any one of them f No I we would chango all that, and have our En glish history writlon In style popular, easy and graceful, and alluding only to such subjects os ladies understand, Or can best appreciate. Our proposal, however, will be at once apparent by the nature of the following questions, which wo have extracted from a history supposed to be writ ten according to our sensible plan : Historical Questions for Ladies- (Taken prin cipally from the reign of Queen Victoria.(—What do you mean by the ' Crush-room of the Opera t’ and why is it so calted t When did pigot sloeves get out of fashion, and did such sleeves have tiny thing to do with the pop ular French phrase of ‘ Revenons a nos Moutonsf What do you mean by * Crochet Work!' und can you set the pattern for ladies of ‘ How to make a purse for yuur brother 1’ Who edited the* Book of Beauty!’ and mention • f(BW ' °f tka aristocratic mimes whose poitraits pages* 1 * lb ° k° nor °* appearing in its splendiJ Can you describe the habits and haunts of the Swedish Nigluingalo ?’and can you mention the highest note it aver reached, and also why it sang in a Hay market? State tho name of the * Boheininn nobleman’ who first brought over the Poiku to England. In what year of Victoria's reign was the celebra ted Rat Costume given at Buckingham Palace? and describe the dress that her Majesty wore ou that interesting occasion. Give the names of the principal singers who dis tinguished themselves at the two Italian operas du ring the rival administration of Gyeand Lumles, nnd doscribe the nature of tbe feud that existed be tween these two groat men. Give a description of ‘Pop goes tbe weasel,’and state ail you know about the 1 weasel,' and what was the origin of his going ' Pop.' Who succeeded Wigan in the Corsican Bro thers. Mention the names of the principal watering pla ces and say which was considered the moslfashiou- able, of tho two Alargato or Gravesend ? When did flouucen come into fashion, and state the lowest and highest number a lady should wear? Describe tlio position of Chiswick—and give a short ac:ouDt of it* gardens, und tlio/cf re that were held there every year. What were the dutios of tbo ladies of tbe Bed chamber, and in what respect did they differ from the maids of Hnuor at Richmond? Afeotion the uames of tha most delicious novels that were published betwonn the years 1840 and 1853, and narao the character and sceue that pleased you the most. Whose gloves you consider wore tbe best? What was the last elopement that created any sensation at Gretna Green T 3tute who was Jalienf also, whether he hail any- HoMOCIDE.—We regret to announce (says the Uutonville Journal, of the 29th ult.) that Mr. Joseph Hughes, Sr., was killed by Capt. Jas. A. Price, on Sunday eveuing last. Price waa arrested, and committed to jail on Mon day. As the faets have nob been fully devel- oped, we forbear further comments at presents. Tbe Pleasures of the Ten. The following is from tho proof shoets of a forth coming volume of Essays, on tilled *• Safari for the Solitary.'" Tha work will be issued in a few days by Lamport, Blakeman 1 Lord, of this city. The lover of curious reading will find ia these essays a variety of interesting matter relating to literature and literary men, very pleasantly groupod together. The volume will doubtless also become a favorita with tho general reader. Literature has its solitary pleasures, and they are many; it hns aWo its social pleasures, and they are more. The Persian poet, Snrni, teaches n moral in ono of his apologues. Two friends pnssed a summer day in a garden of roses; one satisfied himself with admiring their colon and inhaling their fragrance ; tho other filled hie bosom with the leaves, ami enjoyed at homo, during several days, with bisffainily, the delicioutness u? the perfume. The first was the solitary, tho second the social stu- deut. He wandere among many gardens of thought, but always brings btek some flower in his baud. Wbo can estimato tbe advantages that may result from this toil, aud his application of it. The domestic life of virtuous genius line many de lightful pictures k to soothe aud engage our eyes. Who would not liko to see Richardson reading chapters of his novels to his listening friends, iu his favorito grotto; and 8terne, when by his own fire side, with his daughter copying, and his wife knit ting. He thus portrays tho scene : “I am scribbling away at mv Tristram. Theso two volumes are, I think, the best I shall write as long as I live ; it is, in fuel, ray hobby-horse, and so much am 1 delighted with my ucele Toby's imagi native character, that I am become ao enthusiast. My Lydia helps to copy for me, and my wife knits and listens os I road her chapters.” Tho domestic history of the amiable Onwper, not- withstanding his abiding melancholy, presents us with some piucid and even glowiug pictures—when contemplated seated on his sofa, rehearsing each newly constructed passage to his faithful Alary Unwin. In their method of economizing time, we find a certain uniformity In the practice of authors and students, of gathering up their spare miuutes. Some? writers yielding! to their pleasing toils ovsr the midnight lump; others, arnin, devoting tho early dawn of day to tho sweet and silcut coin- i.innings of their inuse. Says un anonymous writer: Tho “ morning lias been especially consecrated study by the example of the Christian scliolut, Hackett calls it, very prettily, and in the spirit of Cowley, or Carew, * the mother of honey-dews and pearls, which drop upon the paper from the stu dent's pen.' The learned aud excellent Bishop Jewell affords a very delightful specimen of tlie day of an English scholar, who not only lived among his hooks, hut among men. He commonly rosa at four o’clock, had private prayers at five, and attended the public service of the church in the ca thedral nt six. Tho romahuiar of tlio morning was given to study. Oue of his biographers bad druwn u very interesting sketch of Jewell during the day. “ At meals, a c hapter Doing first read, he recre ated himself with echolantic wars between young scholars whom he entertained at his tablo. After meals, his doors and ears were thrown open to all suite aud causes; at there times, for tho most part, he dispatched all those businesses which either his f ilace or others' importunity forced upon him, raak- ng gain of the residue of this time for study. About tbe liour of nine at night, he called hit servants to account how they had spent the day, and ad monished them accordingly. ‘ From this oxaminu- lion, to his study, (how long it is uncurtain, often times after midnight,) and so to bed; wherein, alter some part of an author read to him by tlie gentle men of his bed-chamber, commending bimselfto the protection of his Saviour, he took his rest.'" So it was with Fielding, Goldsmith, Steele, and many others honorable iu literature; so also with Handel, Mozari, and Weber, in music; and it is oue of the kindly recompenses of nature, by whiclt she contrives to adjust, so equitably, the good and evil iu this life. We owe that mugnifienut oratorio, tlie “ Messiah," and others of bis masterly productions, to the author’s most udversa circumstances, audit is doubted, whether men of gonius generally, would have uchiovod half na much as they have, had their circumstances in life been more propitious. Sir Walter Scott wrote his "Waverly,” however, for love—not of pelf, but his pen. Not ao his subsequent romances. Beaumont was of opiniou that a man of genius could no more help putting his thoughts on paper, tliau a traveller iu a burning desert can holp drinking when ho sees water. About tbo middle of tbe seventeentli century, tho scribes, or rather those whose ambition was not of the most soaring order, used to divert themselves, expressive of the themes they discussed—as might be expected, to the serious detriment of their poetic merit. Alany of these fantastic performances were of grotesque or even ludicrous descriptions—such as fans and toilet-glasses and frocks, for love songs; wine glasses, bottles and flagons, for drinking songs; pulpits,altars and tombstones, for religious verses und epitaphs, and even flying angels, Gre- ciun temples and Egyptian pyramids, for patriotic effusions. Another species of literary diversion may be no ticed in the curious combination of words, mostly in Latin, by some of tire early writers, in which, however, their wit is less discernalde than their pa tient ingenuity. Ono of those has calculated that the following verses might be changed in their order, and re-conibiuod in thirty nine million nine hundred and sixteen thousand eight huudred differ ent ways ; and that to complete the writing out of this series of combinations, it wauld occupy a man ninety-one years and forty-nine days if hjt wrote at the rate of twelve huudred versos daily. This is the wondrous distich ; * Lex, grsx, rax, spes, res, jus, thus, sal, sol bona lux laas! Mars, inors, sort, fraux, fax, styx, nox, orux, pus, mala, cia, lis! Tills singular jumblo in poetry has been thus ren dernd into English : •Law, flocks, king, hopes, riohea, right, incsnse< salt, oun good torch, praise to yon. Alars, death,destiny, fraud, Imparity, Styx, night, the cross, bad humors, and evil power, may you bo condemned.' Among the ingenious pastimes of poets, we must notice tlio following, wni each word reads the wards :— . impossible to resist him, and wonlldrank ‘Newton's health, and eonfosioa to Mathematics.' It was delight Ail to see tha good humor of Words worth in giving in to ell our frolics without affect ation, add laughing as heartily as lhe best ofus.— by ibis time other friends joined, amoagat them poor Ritchie, who was to penetrate by Fozxan to Timbncioo. I introduced him to all as * a gentle man going to Africa.' Lamb seemed to uke no uotice i but all of a sudden be roared out,' Which is the gentleman we ere going to lose?’ We than drank the victim's health, in which Riehie joined. In tho morning of this delightful day, a gentlnnan, a perfect stranger, had called on ms. IU said he koew.my friends, had an enthusiasm for Wordsworth and begged 1 would procure him the happinoss of «u introduction. He told me he was a comptroller of stamps, and oAen had correspondence with the poet. I thought it a liberty ; but still, as he seemed n gentleman, I told him be might come. When we retired to tea we found the comptroller, la intro ducing him to W’ordsworth 1 forgot to say who he was. AAora little linio the r imptrolhr looked down, looked up, and said to' /ordswortb, * Don't you think sir, Milton was a great genius?’—Hosts looked at me, Wordsworth looked at the comptrob ler. Lamb who was doaiog by the fin-, turned and ■aid, • Pray, sir, did you say that Milton was a great genius?’—‘No sir, 1 asked Air. Wordsworth if ho were not.’—'‘Oh,’ said Lamb, ' theuyou are a silly fellow,’—• Charles, my dear Charles,’ said. Words worth ; but Lamb, perfeetly innocent of the confu sion he had created, was off again by the fire. AAer an awful pause, the comptroller said. ‘Don't you thiuk Newton a great genius!’ 1 could not stand it any longer. Keats put his head into my books.— Ritchie equeexeo in a laugh. Wordsworth seemed asking himself, ‘ who is this!’ Lstub got up, and tsking a candle, said, 'Sir, will you allow me to look at your phreuologicnl development ?’ He then turned his back on tbe poor tn»n, sad at every quostiun ortho comptroller heebsunted Diddle diddle dumpling, my son John Went to bed with his breeoaos on. The man in office, finding Wordsworih did not know who he was, eaid in a spasmodic and balf-cbuckling anticipation of assured victory, 'I have had the hon or of some correspondence with you, Mr. Words worth.—‘With me, airt’ said Wordsworth, not that I remember.—‘Don't you, sir? I am comptroller of stamps.' There was a dead silenoe; the comptr-' ler evidently thinking that was enough. While were waiting for Wordsworth’s reply, Lamb sung out— Hey diddle diddle The oat and the fiddle. 'My dear Charles,’said Wordsworth, Diddle diddle dumpling, my son John, channted Lamb; and than rising, exclaimed, 'Do let me have another look at that gentleman’s organs.’ Keats and I hurried Lhinb into tbe painting room, shut ih6 door and gate way to inextinguishable laughter. Monkhouse follutvod and tried to get Lamb away. We went back, but tbe comptroller was irreconcilable. Wo soothed and smiled, and asked him to supper. He stayed, though his digni ty was sorely affected. Howevor, being a good-na tured man, we parted hII in good humor, nnd no ill effects followed. All the while, until Monkhouse succeeded, we could bear Lamb struggling in the painting-room, and calling at intervals, 'Whole that fellow ? Allow me to tee bis organs once more.' Lift of Hay dsn, ihs Painter. RECEIPTS OF COTTON, A9.—AUODST 3. Per Central Ratlroad-00 bales Cotton and Aldse. to W Lynn, P L Constantine, D Abrabamt k Bro, Mrs U A Bryan, WasUlflirn, Wilder A Co, W M Davidson, O 8 Frierson, Brown k Harris, T F 8tev«ns, Roberts k Foote, T 8 Wayne, Hone k Conery, Weils 4 Dorr. Per steamer Welaka, from Talatka, Ao—1 bale 8 I Cotton, 2 orates Mou, A< and li J Royal!. Aa. to to J W Phlllipe, J P Collins, CONSIGNEES. Per steamer Calhoun, frm Charleston—8 MLsflUesu, C R Road, Fla Boats. A A Bolomous, il Biegin, Mrs W J Dennett, V Jacobs, Minis A Florence, J A Fawns, Stair Gordon, T M Turner, R A Lewis, F W Headman, B Creadland, B 8 Hlblej, and J Bryan. lady, child and servant, Miss Hutohison, Miss Dainer, Capt liueter, J W Snarkmaa, P Sparkman, J 8 Rob erta. T Bryan, U J Smith, Prevott, D Handers, B O Footman, Dll worth, A Yonge, J M Collins and lady, Miss Uoliendorf. Miss Dilworth, H S Oliver and lady, J B Hollingsworth, A L Butterfield, Mumford, Mareb- Iny, llsgard, B Gardner, E Cllnohlas, and 6 dock. Per steamer Calhoun, frm Charleston -J B Seabrcok, J A Seabrook, D J Fiuker, A D Ellis, C Smith, Dr Kas hi and lady, and 1 deok. iifiMitiriAvniit This couplet cost the author, says an old book, world of foolish labor. The following Lnlin verse, which is composed with much ingenuity, affords two very opposito meanings by merely transposing tbe order of tho words : "Prospicimus raodo, quod durabnnd tempore longo, Feeders, nuo patrim pax clto dlffugiet. “ Diffugiet cito pax patrim, neo fardera longo Tempore durabunt, quod modo prospioimus.” Among our collection of ingenious literary pro ductions, Deau Swift’s celebrated Latin puns de serve a place ; tboy will live with the language, for they have never been excelled. This species of composition consists of Latin words, and allowing for false spelling, and the running tbe words in each - v il.u ,ii .. i .. Alo veri findit a gestis. His miseri i qni ri, at rostls.” "A pudding is all my desire, My mistresc I nover require, A lover I And U a jest is. His misory never at rest is.'* " Mollis abuti. Has an aouti. No lasso finis, Omni de arm I stress, Cantu dicover, Aleas alo verf” " Moll is a beauty. Has an acutoeye. No lass so flue is, Oh my dear mistress. Can't you discover Me as a lover?" The following is another specimen of literary in genuity. Two words of opposite meanings, spelled with exactly the same letters, form a Telestick; that is, tho letters beginning tbe Hues—when united were to give one of the words, and the letters at the end were to produce the others—thus: “ U-nite aud untie are tbo same—so say yo-U N-ot in wedlock, I wean, has the unity beo-N I-n the drama or marriage, each wandering gou* T-o a new face would fly—all oxoept you and 1/ E-ach socking to alter the spell in their scen-E.' A Dinner Party of Celebrltlea* “In December (1817] Wordsworth was in tows, and a* Keats wished to know him, I made up a par ty to dinner, of Charles Lamb, Wordsworth, Keats and Mnukhouse, his friend, and a very pleasontpar- ty we hifd. 1 wrote to Lamb, and told him the ad dress, * 22, Lisson Grove North, at Rossi's, half way U P> right band cornor.’ I received bis characteris tic reply. »My dear Uuydou,—I will come with pleasure to 22. Lisson Grove North, at Rossi's half way up, right baud side, if I can find it. „ . Yours. ‘ C. Lamd. 1 2, Russel Court, Covent Garden East, half way up, next the corner loft hand side. —On Decomber 28th, the immortal dinner came off in iny painting room, with Jerusalem towering up behiud us as a background. Wordsworih was in flue cue, and we had r glorious set to—on Homer, Shakespeare, Milton and Virgil. Lamb got exceed ingly merry, and exquisitely witty ; and his Tun in the midst of Wordsworth solemn intonation of ora tory was like the ssreasm and wit of the fool in the intervals of Lear’s passion. Lamb soon got delight fully merry. He made a speech and votad me ab* sent, and made them drink my health. ' Now,' said Lamb, you old lake poet, you rascally poet, why do you call Voltaire dull?’ We all defended Words worth, and affirmed there was a state of mind when Voltaire would be dull. ’ Well, said Lamb,’ here’s Voltaire—the Messiah of the French nation, and a very proper oue too.' He theu, in a strain of hu mor oe>oud description, abused me for putting Newton's head into my picture—* a fellow,’ said ha, * who believed nothing unless it was as clear as tbe three sides of a triangle.’ And then he and Keats agreed he had destroyed all the poetry of tbo rain bow, by reducing it to tbe prismatic colors. It was i.arasv uxras Liverpool, July lfl | Havre, July 14 | Havana, July 22. Havntumli Jlurket, August 4* COTTON—No silos yesterday. CHARLESTON, AUOUHT 2.—CorroN-Thare was a goud demand for this ariiele to-day, the sslss having reoohod upwards of 1400 bales, at 1 lo, whioh were taken for Spanish account. The market stands about the same ae previously report d. NEW YORK, JULY 30.—The stood market ie dull. The money market is easy. Exehaugo on Loudon 0>ia premium. Flour is firmer and in good reqaest. Sales of 10,000 bbls at $6,06)406,18 for State, to $6.37a5,60 for Southern. Bales 30,000 bu'ls Corn at 73a;4o for yellow and white. Oats 48a49o. Halos 200 bbls I* rk at previous prices.— Cotton firm—sales 4Ui bales rt previous prioes. BALTIMORE, JULY~SOTl^P7M.^The Flour mar ket is very quiet to-day. The only sales we onuld bear of were 300 bbls Uoward-st., mixed brands, not fresh, a 'Change this morning. at 63*65c, and yellow at65s66o. BOSTON, JULY 2D.—Tho demand for Cotton is moderate and confined to manufacturing purposes — Rales for ths week BOOalOuO bales. The demand for Rloe is quite moderate : salsa, in lots, to the trade, at U«a4^e per lb. NEW ORLEANS, JULY 27—CoTlt)jr-Ths demand was bettor yesterday, and the sales embraced about 700 bales, at irregular prioes. We retain oar quotations : New Orleans Classitioation. {"f-rfor J.S® | Middling FMr....U«fflllJd Ordinary.. 81i@ 9 I Fair —60 Middling 9)4(010^ | Qood Fair Good Mlddling.il (g)ll>£ | Good and flue <n\ COTTON STATEMENT. Stock on hand 1st September, 1862 bales... 9,532 Received since 1,660,680 Received yesterday 78—1,669,658 1,669,100 Stock on hand n Grain—0<-rn , .. mvmmm (WM including 100 at 70a for yellow, and 72 for white, and 660 yellow at 70o por bushel. Also on Monday 1226 ska mixed and yellow at 660. Oats were eteady, and 1650 sks St Louis wore sold in several lota at 45a46c per bu. Provisions—We noticed sales of 870 bbls unfnsr 28,746 ed M«.., Including" «7lfbN» (200 aid "jo/ii" jf«£?ud vtsL'^SulkHllk ..d n.ti„ v.M. the residue at about the same prioe. Retail paroela VASTS.—Black Bilk and Botin Vests, were still soiling at $16)4 per barrel for Mesa. Ba con was firm, with sales or ffiO casks, inoluding 20 of Ribbed 8ldes at 7)f> 70 at 7>f, 26 clear at 8X, and 7 of »>■ #7*, (U »k l t « primo Shoulders at 5&o per lb. Exciianue—Demand moderate at onr quotations: ?“"ll«g. - I0SV.109K Franos ....;. 5f-05a5.10 Now York 60 days U*»l?4 per oent diseount New York Sight. J* per oent. dlso toper Another Scientific Wonder! GREAT CURE YOR DYSPEPSIA 1 DR HOUOH.TON'8 Tb. tr.. di,mih. J&luld, or Gastric Juice, prepared from Rennet, or the fourth stomach ol the Ox, after direc tions of Baron Lie big, tbo groat Phy siological Chemist, by J.8. Houghton, M.D., Philadelphia, Pa. Thlsisatrnly ... Indigestion,DyspeMUgJaundioe, Liver Complaint, Constipation and Debl'Jty, caring af ter Nature’s own method, by Nature's own Agsnt, the Gaslriu Julos. SOT Half a teoapoonfollof Pepsin in fused in water wUlaigest or dissolve five pounds of Boast Beef in about two hours, out of tbe stomoob. PEPSIN is tho chief elemeut, or great dixestiug prin- oiple of the Gsatrio Juice—the solvent of the Food, the purifying, preserving and stimulating agont of the Sto mach and Intestinos. It is extracted from the Diges tive Stomach of the Ox, Uiue forming a true Diyeetiu Fluid, precisely like tho natural Oaatrio Juioe in its Chemical powers,and furnisbina complete and \>«rf«ot substitute for it. Hclentlflo Evidence! Coll on the Agent andgetadtsoriptiveolreulargratis, giving a large amount of scientific evidence, from Lie big'eAnlmal Chemistry. Dr. Combe’s Physiology of Di gestion, Dr. Pereira on Food and Diet, Dr.J. WToraper. of New-York University, Professor Danglison'e Physi ology, Prof. Silllman, «t r Yale Collage; Dr. Carpenter's Physiology, Ae., together with reports of eares from all parts of tne United States. Dry Goo as. Clothing, Ao, GREAT BARGAINS! CHEAPEST CASH STOEE. a UR Summer pleas are now complete, and as our .f® 1 ** •**• MORE than the heels ofourcsl- tionsfor the year ending with next August; we uave now fixed for sale, every artlole ia onr Stook, and wewlUoontlnue until next September, dividing bene- quantl11ee, o*ur*whole ? ^ f ° r ° rAflIJl ift " m * U ® nd Ur ** "Stock at cost. » , W * ftlm at •ffsotlug a double otyeot by this course.— IS," . iUr GAINS that con he eulled from every market. Our Freueh Dress Goods are of the beat rival msau- durability of colors and quelitlssof cloths, ere the best imported; and wears now selling them for lees pnoes than the manufacturers* agents nnd commission bouses In Now York would sell them et private sale to the jobbors, to he again ■old In quantities to the distant merchants ; therefore, the greatest disparity in our favor for ohsapnoas and substance, Is obvious to every one who inspects our goods end prioes i not before, but vfter they have looked at the prioes iu all tbe other stores before buying. • • IN OUR STOCK, ARK Rloh printed Frenoh Muslins and robes: printed end plain Tissues and Bareges; Toll ds Nord and Un oolored Canton Cloths and oolored linens for travelling dresses; SUki: and Foulard1 Bilks, very cheap; erabrol- d f r . ,d J whit * M q »Nm fo* dresses; plaid, striped and plain do., very ohssp; black 8llks and Summer Silks; Silks andblacaBilk warp Alpaoas,very cheap; Mourn- ing Dress Goods in better taste end at cheaper prioes than elsewhere. Bonnet Ribbons, end Bonnets; plain and embroidered Crape Soerfs and Shawls. fiMBKOIDBKBI) AND LACK GOODS, IN IMMENSE VARIETY FROM AUCTION. A new nrticls for Ladios' summer Neck Handker chiefs. HOSIERY. Childrens, Lsdlea and Mans' Undervesu and Drawers and hell Hose and Hoes in all colors and all qualities, very muoh cheaper than elaswhero in this oily. La dies' and Goats' Summer Gloves, made like Kid Gloves: and Misses' aud Ladles' Net Mitts and Gloves, very cheap. PAVILION LACES, Pink, Blue nnd White, 12-1 wide. Embroidered and Patent Summer Skirts, Corded HYIrta, very onoep. Mourning and pointed Handker- “linen goods. Our store is the Depot for the best Llnsn Goods, (all pare flax) whiub we retail ae cheap as the other mer chants here pay for the earn e goods, and we have now added largely to our stook of the following good*, which we are selling at evidently oheaper prioes than they out to import, vis.: Llnsn Sheetings in every width and quality. Shirting Linens, hand-spun end nndresswl} Pillow Cese Lluens end Apron Linens; Bird a Lye Diapers. Dowlass and Olass Cloths; Scotch Diapers; Bathing Towels; Huckaback and Bird's Eye Towels; Diapers and Huckabacks by the yard. Stair Coverings. Table Damasks St Diapers. Jn ¥* d Brown of every kind, very obetp. Da mask Napkins and Doylies; Damask Bordered Unoka- baek Towels; Table Covers and Toilet Covers; Quilts end Counterpanes of every kind, end ln elses for Berths, Cots, and small and large Beds; Figured stout Laou for Valenoe and Bed Curtains, English Washing Furniture Chineses, very cheep; T-8, 4-4, and 6-4 Furniture Dim ities; Linen Leoes for Pillow Coses, very cheap; Cotton do.: Cotton Shirtings and Sheetings in white and un- bleeohed, and in every quality and in every width, from 5-4 to three yards wide. Gowqua Mattings. Best quality, and cheaper than elsewhere. Our stock is replete ln almost every artlole neededfor 1 l&ntatlon and House-keeping uses, at oheapsst prioes. Also, O?ods for Mon and Boys BammerCoats and Pantaloons, and Veetlnge, vis: Lin- ““ DrilHngs, Cottonades, Hammer Caasimeres, Farm- j'Drills, oolored Linens for ooats, Marseilles Veet- >°SS. vary oheap Cotton pantaloon staffs for negroes; Cotton Osneburgs, Linen Osnaburgs, oolored Home spuns, Ao. Sucouss In trade is always in the ratio of ability to do best for the community,and upon thatbeais, rombin- ed with Integrity, we appeal to the universal intellect, and wo confide implicitly in the anerring aggregate the result. Our stook is so thoroughly filled ifblTBTHE LAUdKMT A8NOUTMBNT, And it is fixed for sale, At prices so uniformly very Cheap ! ! That purchasers of a large assortment, In small and vetttixjttn'Kte/ other store fa riavanuah.—Buyers are invited to Inspect oar whole stook, as we tely on tho pstronrge of the greatest number of purebasors—by on? diffusing the greatest reciprocal interests—for enduring and increas ing support. McCOSKER A TKEANOR, 111 Cougreu-etrcct—next to Bull-street, may 30 and cpposlto tbe Palaski House, BUSINESS CARDS. , T. 3. KOBbU'1'8, _ (I*ATF or BURKS COUNT*,) COMM I H SI Oh M&KCHAXT, N«. OS n«y.*lreei. „ t.«u!l'u ulf 1 T*” 00111 to Ml baiLntu «q Lockeu, Long A Co., COMMISSION MEhCUANl S AND sMrriNa agents, SAVANNAH, U fc O U U I A . WUl attend to selling all kindi of PRODUCE tar Strict attention given to the Meoelvlog en l Fer- warulng Goode, sad filling orders from the e«antry. ■. OOCKCff,..1WM. M. LOMU, JOhM H. DAVIS Jr »a , iy WYhLY Me lUUNYMOLUh, , QKNEHAL COMMISSION AUhNTS, PUR THE Pnjrchuaa nnd bile of Stocks* Banda, Rent and Peraonnl Estate* 4kc« Ato. Office corset- of liny Lane and Bull Mrtst, rear of lAr Post Office. , * Haviaa numerous orders we Vrlsh to pu obese 10U Nexwes, either single or In families, for whioh we are Willing to pay highest cash prices. jy A)—|y it B. Craftoai, ATTORNEY AT LAW, ■ ... „ BANOER8VILLE, OEO. Will attend to bneluees in Washington, Jefferson Laurens, Wilkinson, and Kmanuel Counties. RrrtR TO—N. A. Hardee, Franklin A Brantly, and S. E. Both well A Co., Savannah. Jy 7-6m JOSEPH til ANA IIL, ATT HUNKY AT LAW, CORNED or HAY AMO W1IITABXR-STS. Eactorage and CoiumlMlou UUM1NB8H. 1 WILL continue the Factorage end Commiseion I BuiIh.u 0. mj own aooonat. Offlo. on UAjr-.t,, Fool of MontgomotY Hit*,). M 1. F. PE LOT. KlnclUey St Thomas. COMMISSION MERCHANTS. No. »J Savannah, Ua. ». r. inonLET. a. ihodao. JAJ1ES O. A. CLAHK, may a SB. N. Winkler, COMMISSION MERCHANT, WillUroMm'. Rnlldin.., Rny-otrool. Savannah, (In opr If Wells sc dijuk; Facton and Couunltiion Merchant!. *ap 21 HI RAY-fTHEST, SAVANNAH. Ir hi DIBBLE & CAREY CLOTHIERS meechant'taii.ors, Wareroom H. E. Corner of IVhitaker and Broughton-sts. Savnnunh. r |M!E Subscribers, in snaDuiicing to their numer- X oue customers and tho publio,' the arrival end oponlug of their Spring Stock, fielloltate themselves on ths advantages whioh tbslr re cent purchases enable them to offer all who desire to solect their Clothing from an extensive as tbo choioest goods, made ia the moat Fashionable Style. These goods have been purchased under the personal inspoolion of one of the proprietors; aud availing thern- sclvos of favorable circumstances, they are enablod not only to warrant them in quality, bat to offor them at auoh LOW PRICES, i must distance all competition in their trade. The following enumeration ia mode for the benefit of Gentlemen in tbo country, whose orders will meet prompt attention, and who, when tn tho ott>, arc speotiully Invited to an examination of oor Goods. GENTLEMEN'S CLOTHING. FROCK AND DRESS Coats of every quality. “ “ " “ ia Blaok, Blao, Brown, Green and Olive Colors. BUSINESS COATS, in great variety, vis: Linon. Rus sia Duok, Drab Dote, Alpaoha, Coshmerot, Frock and Back basinets Coats. PANTALOONS.—Blaok Doeskin at a great variety of prices. Brk end Fanoy Cassimeres, at a great variety of prioes. “•Drab Date “ “ * White and Fanoy Linen Drills, AW GU-RARTNEUblUl 1 .— lhe under signed haa taken into partnership, inthepraotlo s Law, his son. ISAAC MULFORD MARSH, unde tbs name of M. & 1. M. MARSH. They will personally attend the Superior Oourte of Chatham, Bryan, Ballooh, Effingham, Sorivan, Burke, Washington and Wilkinpot Counties, and have made arrangements for tbe prompt oolleotion of debts in moot of tha counties ln the State. (up ?, ir,) “•’■asaw 8. 8. SIBLEY, Wholesale and Retail Bookseller nnd Ntatloner, No. 136 C«ngress-«t.. opposite Monumeat-sq. ■V 19] SAVANNAH. GEO, [tl CHAN. 11. F1CMETT, CONTRACTOR AND IWILVER, If AV1NU resumed bis business, is uu» pro XJLpxred to contract for Buildings, or Jobbing work 0’ anydeeoriptlon, in his line. 8u»m executed with neat ness and dispatch. Ashore of tbe publio patronage is moat respectfully eoiloitod. Carpenter Shop oor nsr of Walnut and Harrison-ste., ■eooltd street west of Brown and Harris's Stables, feb IS Iy B. D. Evans, ATTORNEY AT LAW, _ BXUNDBKSVn.l,., WASUlNOtV* COONTT, Ga., Will practice in tW. Courts of the Middle Circuit All business committed to his cars will be executed with promptness end dispatch. ItKi KitxNccn.—Messrs, BothwollA Smith,and Dr B L. Byrd. Savannah. ly Jan 27 JOHN FOOLE, WlOUSALB AND HOT AIL PKALBB M Paint, Varnish and White-wash Brushes, Babel and Camel Hair Penolls, Badger aud Camel Hair Oloudora. Graining Combs, Artiste' Brushes, Ao. Ao. Uanyinyt, Border*. and Fire-Board Prints. N. B—House, Sign end 8hip Painting, Gilding, Grain* lag and Glasing, done on reasonable terms by JOHN POOLE, 11 Whiuker-et. mar 2u Nearly opposite Swift, Pension A to. No Alcohol, flitters, or Aelda! AST Remember this: Dr. Uonxhtoa’s PEPSIN is great natural remedy, free from Alcohol, Bitters, AoL. and Nauseous Drugs. It is oxtremely agreeable to the teste, and may be taken by the mosufeeble patients who oannot eat a water cracker without scute distress. Be ware of Drugged imitations. Pepsin Is not a drug. Cures In Every Town. Dr. Houghton's Tepein has now bean tested for up wards of two years in every large town in the United Statee. and the Agents can refer Dyspeptio* to many remarkoblo cures In every town I Numerous details ol oases, reports of cures, oertifloates of j*bysio;ans and Patients, are given in ths CircularsfurnisSedby Agents <rat1 ** Pepsin In Flnld apd Powder. Dr. Houghton's Pepsin is prepared In Powder and in luid form—and in Pr jscriptlon vials for the nse ol ^riiafo Circulars for Physicians may be obtained of Ir.ifcughtoaor his Agents, describing the whole pro- ess of preparation, and giving tlie authorities upon 'hleh the oleima of this now remedy ere based. As it i not a secret remedy, no otueotionesn be raised against s use by Physicians in respectable standing and rsgn- ir practice. Price $1 per bottle. dor OBSERVE THIS :-Every bottle of the genuine _ opsin beers tL*» written signature of J. 8. HOUGH- TON, M. D., oolo proprietor, Philadelphia, Pa. Copy right and Trade Mark secured. 'p* Sold ty all Druggist* aud Dealers In Medicines . W. LINCOLN, Wholesale and Retail Agent ln Savannah. J. A. MAYER, 164 Broughton-*., Savannah, je 17 eodlv-lawl Wholesale and fatal! Agent B' for sale by List] Fancy Silk White Silk, for Party “ White, lluff sad Fanoy Marseilles “ White and Buff Dnok and Linen “ FURNISHING GOODS. Furnisblug Goods of svory description for Gentle men's wear—oonslsting of soarfs, cravats, waterford ties. Prince Albert ties, spring stooks. merino shirts and drawers, ootton do., snsponders, half hose, gloves— all kinds, best quality patent yoke shirts, a flue sortment of DRESSING GOWNS, Umbrellas, Canes, Perfumery, Combs, Brushes, Fort- monies, eto., etc. HATS. An extensive assortment of the latest and most fash ionable styles. Boys’ Clothing. Comprising the largest assortment ever offeredln this olty, co isUtl& K of Frookt, Sacks, Polka Sacks, Jacket*. Vests and Panto, in every variety of style and material suitable for the season. MERCHANT TAILORING. The favorable and lpng establish d their establishment has enjoyed andi_... tbe style and finish of its yarmenU made to order, well as for the superior quality of their oloths, dun bility of oolor and substantial workmanship, it shall I tbe constant effort of the proprietors still to continue.- They invite tho special attention of both old ana no oaetoibere to tho follow ing, from whioh they ere pre- E ared to furnish garmonts, which they will warant to i ne plus ultra In both tit end fashion. SlMONl’S A BIOLLY B best Blue, Blaok, Brown, Mulberry, Green, Adelaide, Bronse, Coro bo and Olive Black Doeskin, Blaok, Cassimere, and a large assort ment of Colored and Fanoy Tweeds. LINEN GOODS.—White, Unfi Drills. VKSTINOS.-Whlte SUk and Satin, for Party Vests. v c.aitnuo.--nuiM oun »uu riuu, iorrtnr vests. Blaok and fanoy Silk and Satins. White, buff and Orange Cassimeres. A large variety of White, Buff and fanoy Marseilles. UNIFORM SUITS. For Volunteer Companies in tbe eity and throughout the State, made and furnished et the shortest notiee and ln the best manner. DIBBLE A CAREY, epr 4 ly LATEST AND 6REATEST IMPROVEMENT. ARNOLD’S Improved Patent Metallic Indestructible 8AROOPHAQU8. crir~——air BXHAU8TRD COFFINS, Whioh la now taking the place of all others throughout the United States. H. 8. BOGARDUS having boon mode the sole agent of the above for the Cuy of Savan nah. would reapeotfully call attention to their vast an- K rlority over anything of the kind that has yet been Tore the publio. The improvements consist in oe- mentlng tbe top and sides, and, by the application of xn air pump, removing the sir, by whioh means the contents remain without effluvia or ohsnje of appesr- anoe for any length of time. It in on these advantages toe uUlm to superiority is based. Tha undersigned having examined the above, ce not . ssitato to aay that, in thafr opinion, they are fully del- eulated to answer the intended purpose: ttar If: K Kcjxook. U. b., 3. C. musUBAD, M. D.. | W. Q. Bulloch. K. U , Ml a B. UtmilM, MMhlatot. It IRK.-Prls. Fork ia bhl^, lor ul. Ilcnry K. Washburn. (AULNT.l SHIPPING AND COMMISSION MtRCHANI JyU) MAVAIOAll. UKUKU1A. 1} A. B. DULIN, ootton facto No. 74 HAY.8TUKBT, »•« '» BAVANN.I M BSrffiVKSJtwsr tar All of the above goods are at Mrs. *.*» Wise- mr TltlMNi'l"no* aVo■ olVtBAl' VA«11rY 8 T O n E . N*. 13. UrouKht«n..l. l THE Ur.r.i .ml rictreat luluf Boo ..U op u«d In thl> Olty. CHitre Id obuu. Ullli.ar.HDil ih. publio |.niat/,i I.TlUll to HH.IDlDH tl.ll Hook It 0.mpri 90 Different Style* ol.bor.ttty trlinoiodFurUloo Ulooo Gimp, Illob Colored Bilk, Botlo, Crop. oo. othor oboloo ou. lou.b odnlred fashions Flats and Hats; Infante embioidsrod Batin Hoods. A great variety of Crape Embroidered bonnet Linings, Parts Bilk Laos Shapes; extra rloh Spring Bonnet Ribbons; Straw mad Dress Trimhilnga, White and Colored Laos Gimps and Galloons, White and Cel- Zopb»r Wurotoodfl.AMbrulaory.bUk ol ooorj tbodo >od oolor, lirtld., iouo ood o .root «orlot> of olbor Ooodl. Biuoktn, tlouo, bllpporo, CliUdroo’l HobUioioDto, ooob u Boboo ood book., oiorkod with loo pottorot lor bro iling. Wro Do.lt, boolttod by eooip.t.Dt UllloonfroM Now York, .111 orteod to tbo trlouolo, dDpurtoj.oGood will oode. .or with .hill ood Uot. to pl.otooll trbofbror bar »lth ordort. l ouoi o.d otbtr bo.oou oI.oomI. bl.oob- ■d red ProMid. l-loklo, do... MAT klnUreott Trtwm.r. oort-i ImModUuly- mu.t porf.otlT und.ntred tbo botlooM. tor 9 MlUlMtltr AND JFAN( Y WOOD*. JILKSe DOE* and SILK BONNEIB. Alsu, a new find beau tiful article, of the most dslieate labrlo, In geld and lace, end a new summer BONNET off French Lawn.— Ribbons, Caps, Flowers, Buttons, Combe, Mantillas, Straw Trimmings, Ae., Ao. P. 8.—All orders from the country promptly attended Millinery and DreumultUig. MRS. 8. TOMB, Ho ift Barnard-st. Having completed her SPRING STOCK respectfully Invites the inspection of her eu tomere to her new and beautiful styles, irouoh. Embroidered Laos Crape, Drat Holr Uout., V.otttd Uot.toi.r, Goo... Xrlp.ll, MUm. Freoy J.ouy Uod Btrotra, Blood L»o. jmoll ,Uod Foooy Booo.lo, Com. kloo.r., BJbbooo, iluUUao. ol o now ond booutlfot olylo, Drou Bottoroo boo llr.u Trio, [nlu *1. .pr 7 WINTER IRON WORKS. MOioTUOlvItR Y Al A Fort able Circular Haw Mill*. r | HEeli Mills are warranted unaurpnoeed by any fn » » r ®JP r °P®>W by an Engine id 12 Inch bore oTCyllnder, and present tbe Uteet and best Improve ments throughout. Among these, the patent Oiling Bex 1» exclusively need, Uoxies oontlsnons feed Works, Ao. Price delivered at the Factory 2,660 doll rs, leas than fluo additional willdsrray the freight to «Lven- neh, Augusta, Charleston or New Orleans. .. of these MUls is alone required to ettob- Ush their exceeding simplicity, cheapness, durability >nd superiority throughout. All descriptions of Engine and MUl Work furnished at hort notiee end fully werrauted. Addreas jyfi Stir Charleston * ottrier please oo; j. TER. Agt. W.I. Works. ULLiMBoLDl' * EJFJLEB* Bell Hungers and Manufacturers of Fire Proof Safes, Iron Railings, Locke, Sec. Corner or Bryan nnd Jetfersoa aireets. Respectfully neaouaee to tne public in gene ral, that they are now prepared to execute ail Hlfcr* in ***-».*— N. B —All artlelee manufactured by us are warranted lor a HEI.MBOLIITAEItt.CB. ITI annum & Cox, ATToRAEIS AT LA H. Atlanta* Oewrgla, WUl oolleet Debt# ln the following Counties: De Kalb. Fayette, Hoard, Cass, ftlurrey, Chsrokr Newton, Coweta, Campbell, (Jordou, Walker, Uent Merriwether, Carroll, Floyd, Dado. Spaulding, l roui Cobb, Whitfield, Forsyth, Gwinnett^ ifo/krwMM-E. B. Stoddard * Co., Char las ton, (tout Carolina; Williams* Brother, Anrpiu,Georgia; pi* □rothars, and O. W. i’huat, Now-York. Nat. Mannoff. (mar 17 if j TnuMAB N. etix. C. A. L. LAJT1AU, General Commission Meroh • ly]aoTonoob, Georilb. |uu> ■boot a. TOHf. o. oooaoa FOR I Sc DUNHAM, FACTORS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS oolT SAVANNAH. OA. l, Julian Ilartrldgc, I T T O R N E Y AT LAW Offioe earner WhiUtker-it. and Bay Lane, oov riavanonl. ft*. Jacobs’ OIOAJB KN.T) TOBACCO STOUR JJ Boll-nt.* Alien ofthe “lUg I ogea t “ Near Monument 8quaro, Savannah, Ga. Keeps constantly on hand a laitax stock of imported Cigars, as well os of his own manufaoture.at wholesali and retail. Also, Che wing and Smoking Tobacco. 8nur feb 23 James McUenry, INSURANCE BROKER & NOTARY PUBLIC Marine Protests Noted and Extended, Averages ad. justed, Charter Parties and Average Bonds drawn. Pa pers prepared whereby to reoover losses from Amerioar or British Underwriters, end attention given to al) matters connected with Shipping and insurance. Of fice No. 118 Bay street, opposite the front of the Cus tom House. lj aov 8 ROWLAND A CO. ORNEBAL COMMISSION MERCHANT. No. 170 Day.otroel. Hnvnnoab. JOMW T. ROWS/ VP. au 21 JOHN T. ROWLAND, Jk OILBLKT BlilLLtt* MANTEH BlilLUBtt, DEALER IN WHITE PINE LUMBER Y o r h- s t r s at. Op lathorpe So., I»bM Havanneh- D. W. HUscalljr* SHIP AND GENERAL BLACKSMITH Opposite Lamar’* Cotton Frees, MASTERN WBABr. SAVANNAH, GEORGIA. Steamboat and MUl work, and every description o Blacksmith! Dfcxsontod with neatness and dlapotoh. mar 9 u treei, rear ol tar to ESTABUBUED IN 1832. ff AIMES’ Silk and Woulou Orestes, Shawls, Te Jj ble Covers, eto., cleaned, and dyed various colors Ladies' Bonnets bleaohed and pressod iu a fathionabh style; Kid Olovesoleaned, and GenUemon's Garment oleanod, renovated or dyed, as msy be required. Al) done in the same style whioh has genersdly so muo* pleased my patrons and friends. Terms moderate. Persons sending paroela by Hamden's Express, Rail road, or steamboats are requested to write per mail, se that I may know where to oall for them, and whioh way to send them book. Cost of freight ssch way, for smell paroejs^will be about 26 oents. All orders punctually ALEXANDER GALLOWAY e«ua! Deli*:: Dell* Ml j HE Huiiscrilterr- munui'uciurt- lid kn**p cviikiant I ly on hand all tlsas of (/hurt h. Factory, Steamboat, Ferry, Locomotive, schoi 1 House, am Plantation Bens These Bells are hung with ths patent lr*»n yokes with moveable arms, 'thty oau be turned StMtofi So that the elapper w 11 e rlko iu a new piece, whioh is oesira- bie after a bell has been rang a tew years rprlngriai e attixed In a new way toprevsnttlie ouppwr from resting un the Bell, there v prolonging ths sound. These Be.is are manufactured from the best stook and tie oast *n iron casings. At this Foundrj these were • r«f used aud are found to be a great improvement. We give a written warrantee that if Church Beil* break within oue year from date of purohsse, with lair tutae. we will reoxi*> without charge. The tone of all Bells is warranted Nearly 9000 Bells have been cast son solo from this Foundry, nhicb is the best evidence «.f tbeii superiority. We have 16 gold ard sliver Medals awarded from the various Fairs * r for the Lest Bc.ls foi sonorousness and purity of tone " We pay partioalai attention to getting up Peals or Ch nies, and ueo rvfer to those furnlsliod by us. Our Foundiy is within a fe» rods of the Uudsoo River, Erie Canal, aud Railtoads ruuning iu every direction. As this is the lsreest Es- - ,, * ‘ ofthe kind i * ablishmentu * U. S end bn* ths lutyeet ■tuient tf / ell*, orders oan be fl.lvd with great ala- P»t«h. We een refer to Bells in uny of the States — 014 Bells taken in exohengn lor new ones. Levsls, Compasses, Ao. constantly on hand. Address A- AJLM.AIY’8 SONS, je 18 ly+d*tw West lYoy, N. F* THE LAST UNRIVALLED PRODUCTION t A New Cook Stove. CALLLD -the NEW WORLD." Poo ilMralim » nod or Coal. Tfi»i BuhkCiihrrs hnv* just made arrange ments with Messrs. Abbott X Lawrence, Stove Makers, of Philadelphia, tor the exalasive sale of this excellent STOVE. The makers had it thoroughly tasted before offering B to the publio for sale, and It also comes very hlstlj 60(103 mended by thoee that arc new nsing It. We j-nt a feu of n' *-*-» - a h 0 rt time urn ’ ‘ " ‘ ing.t a short time slnoo in this oily, and those who m them in operation acknowledged that they iw apy Stove, for either roasting, boiling, broil a o*iat for IWef’; the oastlngs in this Stove s.. . „ and mounted in the most perfect manner; the bnie plate Vegy heavy get twice tho*heat*n the ooiving tbe'diflereut sises, ana we cordially invite Ml to eail and examine before purchasing. We have also, various other patterns, among bieh may he found the Iron Witch, Iron King, ana celebrated book Stove, for wood. T. W. MoARTHOR A CO., Btore No. 15 Barnard-at AKttlVAL OF NEW BCJHMEJi flUORS. “ * PKF.NDKKGA8T& ro. have title day re delved per steamship Btot of Georgia, a very it assortment of new, fashionable end cheap Joods, comprising White and ooiorod Frenoh Linen Drills. A great variety for Gentlemen's nnd Boys' Sommer wear. Bareges, Chameleon. Figured and priatod Grena dines, blaok and colored. Blaok Ore De Rhine Silks. Ladles' Needlo work collars. Jaconet and Organdy Muslins. 7-8, 4 4 and 9-8 French, English and American Prints, partioalarly desirable styles. A beautiful assortment of Cambric and Swiss Edg ings nnd inssrtings. They will be reeelvlng further supplies by tbe steamer during the month. No. 17? Broughton street, may 16 opposite St. Andrews Ifotf. .sortment of Trusts, Valises and Car- K t Bags, just reoeivtd and for sale at ■ store In Gibbons’ Usage. Jo 14 WILLIAM HBIPT. , Ill T OILBJ.1MS, *t QO ,w oent. below oost. 1000 yards of oolored Masllns et t\, cost, 12>£. 1000 do do do 8noer.ail2fcoo*t2fi. At J.WCoHENACO. 140 Broughton St. next to J. W. MorrelA.Qo. J 'KIiMI I.OHBTKUM. S/tlMUN AND r KogU.ll Pick)., iu.t r.o«lT.d ood fir aolo bT J. ‘It A- IKiNauU, oor Bop ood Whllokar-it J UHT ltKl EIVED—Htrooberry Jla.pb.ny, Bl.okb.rrT. Or,oot, Cnrroot Syr.p of reparlor qusii^-, for sale by a BONAUD, oornerBay and Whiteker-sts. Upholstery nnd 'Cabinet Work The snbsoriber having taken the store on . Whiuker-streot, next to Dibble A Carey's Tai i loring Establishment, respectfully annouuoe to _ * the oitisens of Savannah that ha is prepared to exeeuto ell orders in the above line on the most REASONABLE TERMS. Bpeoial attention paid to repairing all kindaof Furnl- ear Funerals supplied at the shortest notion, hot 20 ly JAMES LARKIN l O PUKCHA8BUB OF CHEAP DRY Q001>9—6 wm.ol lut ooiorod priotod Lo.u ■ ~ ‘Il UuoUoo, 0)1 ot laid omU. _ i.Hli»m.ioHow Btjl.i, oil., lJigo, Lor,am) Lodiw Lio.o Clmbrlo Uud- karohiat. oil ot htid cool W. ho., touch pl.cour. io dlroctiog portioulor ou «ci,Uoo_to th. .rtlToi, by th. itoomtbip Dorido thlo M*tU r 25 m Bronghton-at, opp. St. Andrew '# Halt inbow^haukh and 4 JILT til ' d.Sf®5?**7?^® Shades, with fixtures complete, of Woodford’efine Gilt Cornices; 2000 fine English Curtain Bauds: Curtain Pins; Worsted Cord, in varie gated oolers: large Worsted Tassels to matth; Cord and Tassels for Pictures; Pavilion Rings and Roeotts: fast received nnd for sale by I. w. MORREM * “ r -jlTltiAWfUbU Lath-. Inuuiug .M.I 'or.uir je 10 BRIGHAM, KELLY A CO. H KCKKH’B FARINA, Orvi.’ Core Starch 11 ood Hollow, o At Tow Root, 4 repplT remind ood Rr oolo ot tho .trOTUECARIES' HAL!.. Broogbhio StrreL I )A 1.31 LEAF AND CANADA STRAW 1 HATS— A loriolototwhol.no!.ot - — lorsoloootwholotoltot ”»T 17 BKLDKH * CO'S. UltUUVkO per Male s^Grersis. La XV d les' Ufbt oolored p^ain Gaiters. Ladles’ Linen Gaiters, assorted oolort, Lanies' colored French lasting Bushina, Ladies' black Goiters, 4 Viii Li ; jm [• 5 LAVOKINO EXTRACTS*,— ORANGE, 8tntwberry, Raspberry, Banana. Green Gag*, opple. Apricot, Nutmeg. Bitter Almond, Vanilla, Lemon, Ao., for flavoring Jellies, lose, Sanoee, Pastry, A CON25 hhda. prime tiidau auu UhtHiluere for sale by 14 CLAOHOBN A CUNNINGHAM for keeping lee Water. Vartans sises may be fo nnd at MOB8E A NICHOLS', je *■- , iflfi Brough foa-st. 1>KH MTJUMFR ALAHA^lA-Oue C«*e J low priced Lawn nnd Muslins, two ernes Marlbo ro' Pi side, one oxae Paled* via Stripes, 100 plfioes Mos quito Netting, for |\aie by j* >6 LaROCHE A BQWME. ,1- OTTER AND CIUlD*R.-f> hrbio. red for otl*o < ^ 1J '* 8 ’“* r ’' U b “* *°j, S * 67 HoMAHOFB OOXLR.
