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About Daily morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1850-1864 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 17, 1853)
FIVE DOLLARS PER ANNUM.'HALF YEARLY IN ADVANCE SAVANNAH, GEORGIA, WEDNESDAY MORNING, AUGUST 17, 1853. imm tallED DAILY AND TtU-WEEKLY BY JOHN M. COOPER. WILLIAM T. THOMPSON, fcDlTOH, TERMS: ufh. "DiitT MOKKIKO NEWu’iiu deliroreil to Cltj iiih.rnl«r»ut nv* SOI.UU partnuuiu.pn/ubl.lulf. IM ADVANOE, nr for twilv, cents .week, iu tliu Curriers.. Sinjlo copier, thrke cents. i’*R. “'rn-WEBiLT :moenino News," (for the > cootalnioc ail the now mnuor uml new «d- cooilrr.) cootainiep ail the uew meltor uaU uew nd> vrrljiomenta of the Unity, t. fanttrhod for these doll.e* per earn)in, iu advanoe. * .Advertisement, inserted at the following rates “ sad nn huh a hr or ran links. roa ON* SQUARB or TBJt LINKS, One iaierties.. “<*•• Thrss Four “ ............ 160 On* Month ....... ZZii bo 81* 10 00 ...It 60 ,..15 00 „ e „• w One 00 For advertisement* not exceeding Are linos, thrss- ourtbs of the above rates will be charged. 1. For one insertion « oent*. 11 two “ ..75 4 “ Ono Week 41 60, fto. fto. Legal Advertisements inserted nt the usnal rates, Advortisoments from transient persons or strangers Bust be paid In advanoe. Yearly advertisers, oxceedlng in their advertisements the average number of linos agrood for, will bs oharged at proportion*! rates. _ Advertisements sent to this offloe without directions, *a to tUo number of insortiona, will bo published daily until ordered to be discontinued, and oharged aooortf- * B 4^j-;All Letters directed to this office or the Edit must be postpaid. THE DAM NEWS. BY MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH. [Transmitted for tbo Savanuah Daily Morning News.] Flro at Notv Orleans. New OlU.EA.N8, Aug. 14. A fire broke out last piglit in Gravier-strect which entirely destroyed the store and con tents of Messrs. Kendall, Yoe & Co. The loss has not been ascertained. The Yellow Fever. The total number of deaths during the past week amount to 1500, including 1230 by yel low fever. The Board of Health report 200 deaths to day by yellow fever. [From tns Charleston Papers.J Later from Europe. ARRIVAL OF TUB U. 8. MAIL STEAM- SHIP HUMBOLDT. Baltimore, Aug. 15,8.40 P. M. The United States Mail ateamship Hum boldt, Captain D. Lines, has arrived at New York from Havre via Cowes, having loft the former port on Wednesday, the 3d init. The Liverpool Markets.—The demand for Colton since the departure of tho Africa on the 30th ult., has been active. No change o( prices, however, had taken place. The sales for the three days comprised 25,000 bales, of which speculators took 3000 and ex porters 3000, leaving 19,000 bales of all des criptions to the trade. State of Trade.—In tho manufacturing, districts ol England trade had slightly improv ed. Thf. London Money Market.—Consols had declined and were quoted at 97$. The Havre Cotton Market had evinced no quotable change. The sales during tho week ending the 2d inst., comprised 4,000 bales. Orleans was quoted at from 74 to 95 fr*. Aflhlrs In fiurope. It was feared that the Emperor of Russia would not withdraw theuroops from the prin cipalities!, in which case the allied fleets would pass the Dardanelles. A dispatch from Constantinople dated the 20|h ult., statos that the Porte and great pow ers of Europe had egroed to the proposition of Austria that the fleets be .withdrawn and the principalities evacuated simultaneously. Tho Londou and Paris Funds, however, had declined in consequcnco of a statement that had been made in the Paris Comtitutionel to the effect that England and Fiance would not agree to this arrangement. It was reported that the Czar of Russia had ordered fresh levies of troops to be made. Moldavia had declared itself independent, and refused to p$jr tribute to the Porto. A similar movement was anticipated in Walla- chia. It was asserted that the Porto was about to issue an ultimatum stating that iflhe Czar were not satisfied with the assurances of the Sultan, and persisted in offering war, Turkey would accept it. The Hospodars in the Principalities had been ordered to retire to tho right bank of the Danube. , v, K The Egyptian fleet arrived at Constanti nople on the 19th ult., with 12,000 troops. It is rumored that a secret treaty had been made between Turkey and the United States, by which the latter promises to assist the former. Russia has demanded of Persia the cession «f the province of Tauris in lieu of a debt of 05,000,000 roubles. Freaks 6r an Indian—Peculiar Effect of the Hot Wkather.—In New York Friday afternoon an Indian named Peter Sun* rise, and who says his father** name was Peter Sundown, w^s arrested by the police of the Third distjjfct, for deporting himself in en un« civilized mfenner, by differing himself of his clothes, and carrying them under his arm, in which condition be paraded the streets, and, as a natural consequence, attracted the atten tion of all sorts of people. When h6 found himself pursued, he retreated into a house in President street, and, proceeding to the roof, threw glass bottles and other missiles among the crowd below, which had gathered in large numbers to witness the fun. He was finally secured end locked up. He hails from tho vi cinity of Buflalo,_N 1 Y. jjp G?* In Northampton, Mass., on Saturday last, whilst the officers were in the act of de stroying about 250 gallons of liquor, it was set on firo by some thoughtless boys, and four of the bystanders wero badly bum!, one of whom, named Cummings, was so severely in jured that his recovery is doubtful. Hr It j. proposed in Now-York to take up collections and open subscription poper. for tho Notv-Orloans sufferer., in all tho churches of that city, and at all the Northern watering places. The eubscriptione in the city, on Sat urday, had reached (20,000, and were going on liberally. At leaat (0,000 is expectod to be realized from tho concert tendered by Feul J ull ion, which ie to como off this week. [From the London Morning Advertiser.] America and England. The mother in ay learn profitable lossone from her daughter. Young America sets example to Old Eng land, which it were wellfor the latter to imitate. The United States, though in their infancy as com pared with tho nations ot Europe, not only posaeaa greater vigor thau any othor country under the sun, but, having the giant’s strength, the Republic knowc how to wield it for her own interests and her own honor. America is no cravou country. Slio hae courage, aud she knows when and how to diepluy it. No power will inault her with impunity. She has not only a quick porceptiou of what ie an af front, but slio loses not a moment in resonting it. We havo juet had a proof of the power and pluck of America, which hae astounded the Courts of Eu- ropo; and which, being offered at tide particular moment, ought to make this couutry hide its head for very ahsmo at tho contrast which ipi conduct, when insulted by tho Czar, exhibits to the world. Tho incidents of tho Smyrna (.flair are fow, and Yntul Effects of the Extreme Heat lo the North. Baltimore, Aug. 15,6.15 P. M. Iu New York the heut has been frightful, and ninety dentha occurred from it on Sunday. In Philadelphia on, Monday, Mr. tfltoodside, the celebrated painter, died in the street in con sequence of tiio extreme heat. Later from Buenos Ayres. Advices from Buenos Ayres report that the blockade had been raised on the 20lh of June. Terrlflo Storm near Boston. A terrific thunder storm occurred' in the vi- cinityof Boston on Sunday night. Several pertons were killed and injured by the light- nin G» and houses were also etruck and barns burned by the electric fluid. incidents of tho Smyrna (.flair are fow, and told M. Kossta, a Hungarian, and a friend of the Magyar chief, was one of the patriots who took refuge from the Austrian Airy by which they were pursued in the territories of the Sultan. From Turkey ho afterwards proceeded to America. From the latter, after q reiidenco of aometlUng more than two yoars, ho returued to Smyrna. This, it is said, was contrary to an understanding entered iu»o with the Turkish Government, to the effect that he should not return to any part of the domin ions of the Sultan. Mr. Kostta denies that he was a party to any such understanding. Be this as it may, ho was seized by the commander of au Austrian brig of war, acting iu obedience to the instructions of the Austrian Causul. The Utter had previously insisted on the Hungarian reftigoe being at ones uxpelled from the placu, in which wish the Turkish authorities were willing to acquiesce. The other foreign refugees in Smyrna became greatly excited when thoy wero in formed that one of their nuinbor had been forcibly seized by the Austrian authorities. A disturbance was tho result, and one of tho consequences of the tumult was, that an Austrian officer, belonging to family of rank, was killed. We now comt- to the marrow of the affair. On learning what had happened, an American officer, (Capt. Ingraham,) regarding tho Hungarian refugee as a naturalized citizon of his couutry, lost no time, in the temporary absence of the American Cousul, iu demanding an interview with Kossta. The de mand was complied with. The result of Captain ingrahum’n interference was, that the Magyar exile was committed to the care of the French consul until tho views of the Americau Ambassador at Constantinople should be known oo the subjoct. The Utter did not hesitate a moment as to the course which ho ought lo adopt. He instantly dispatched ifttruciious to the American Consul at Smyrna to demand the iinmediato liberation of Kossta, end in struct the American commander, if the prisoner were not restored to his freedom within four hours, to blow up, with ail on board, the Austrian brig, by whose commander he had been seized. The neces sity of this oxtrerao stop had been, however super ceded by the previous surrender of the Hungarian to the French Consul, until the ploasure of the higher authorities could be known. This is what may. with the greatest proprioty, bo called going ahead. The Yankees nave made up their minds to* stand, as they themselves express it, no uonsonse, eonie front what quarter it may. They ' * in all 9 determined to make themselves r lected i [From the Ban Francisco Herald, July 15.] Smuggling.—A Chinnnmu with a Tin Stomach. The duties imposed by our tariff ere comparative ly so light that the temptations to smuggling have fcarcolv warranted the risk consequent upon detec tion. We have therefore little lo do with such dex terous aud adventurous bands of smugglers as have for years info*ted tho coasts of England und France, and K set at defiance a swarm of coast guards and revenue cutters. But still, ingenious tricks and stratagems are employed from time to liinotocvado the customs by runuiug through articles of email bulk and gresl value. The Cktneio aro perhaps the most cunning smugglers in the world. Their dex terity iu hondwitikiug the ruvenuo officers is prover bial in every country with which they liuve had dealings. They do not, like tbo bold and hardy smugglers of England, faco the storm on the most tempesteous night, when the cutters dare uot ( turn out of their safo havens. They sock uot _ eluded spots, where toweriug cliffs und deep caverns offer facilities for tho operations of the adventurers. Iu fact, there is nothing touiantic about thorn. Their expedients are trick, end wilo, and cunning device. They rctaiu in this country their passion for opium, and those who have gained access to their inmost haunts, say they may be seen at times listlessly dreaming away their lives under its inlluence. This drug is costly; aud whonever an - pportuuity offers, they attempt to smuggle it into the oily. An in- stauce occurred a few days ago, which illustrates their system of tactics. A vessel had arrived fiom China with a large number of Celestials on board. A revenue offlcor was, as usual, placed on board to see that no cargo was landed without uulhority.— Among the passengers on board, one jolly-looking attracted attention by his extremo port if Ho hod, in fret, a stomach of almost Fal- ■taff's proportions; hut, somehow or othor, ho did not seem easy. Ilia movements wore ungainly and constrained, und the officer approached him, and began to poke bim jocosely about the paunch, wlion, to his surprise, a hollow sound was giveu back. He repeated his punches—this time for au object—and found John to have a prodigiously bard and unyield ing stomach. Hero was a discovery. A custom officer on the scout of a smuggler is like a cut iu pursuit of a dainty mouse. John was soon divosted of his tunic and appurtenances, when lo, ho ap peared to have a tin stomach i and, further, that it could be detached without seriously interfering with his digoation. A post mortem examination held upon the tiu corporation, and, etraui that he had eaten it, and its disagreeing with his natural Amctions of digestion had compelled him to reeorl to an artificial receptacle, or whether ho “ acknowledged tbo corn,” we know not. At any rate, his entire tin stomach, contents included, was confiscated ns contraband, and Will doubtless be sold at auction one of these days for the benefit of Uncle Bum’s coffers. Melancholy Casualties—Dkaths nv Drown ing.—On Thursday afternoon, Rev. Mr. Johnson, of ,1110 Baptist Church, iu Saugerties, his wife and two ‘children, took a sail up the creek and landed for some berries on the south side, about a mile above tho bridge. Ou returning to the bout, she walked in with the voungost child in her arras, un infant four months old. lio pushed the boat gently from the shore, and they both w alkod towards its storn, whet, sho stumbled und fell into the water. Ho caught hold of her dress aud was also carriod overboard. When iu the water she grasped his arm, and they went down together, and after some struggling, be came separated. He oxpected to be drowned, but at length caught some air at the eurfnee, aud filially reached bottom where he could stand. He then dis covered bis wife about eight feet from him in doop water, und the infrut soiuo distance further. Tho boat in tne meantime had floated off with their eldest child. He was quite exhausted oh reaciiing shore, and not boingable to swin, did not venture to her rescue, but immediately started for help. It was nearly a mile to tho nearoat iiouso. From oue-balf lo three-quarters of au hour had elapsed before he had returned with a Mr. Wolven, aud Major Over- bagh and his son Peter. The latter sw um to the boat: they proceeded up the stream and found the infant floating, but dead. About three hundred yards further up, something was ueeit in the wator,end proved to be a part of Mrs. Johnson's dress. Her face was entirely uudor water. Bhe was lifted in the boat, but appeared dead. Ail efforts to rosus- citato kor proved fruitless.—N. Y. Express. Dispatch.—A geutlentun iron? Cincinnati, the other day, crossed over to one of the Kentucky towns, and seeing a lady take passupe for Ohio,was fascinated, and concluded to go back. Tho lady bad in her hand a daguerreotype, and the young Cincinnatian had tho audacity to ask to look at it, that he might Judgo or IU artistic beauty. The like- >s was handed him, and in a moment his assurance d so grown with his entbuiiasm, that lie bugged keep the counterfeit presentment. The lady told him that the picture wont only with the bright origi nal, and he then tilood for both, and was ucceptod. — • • foEV ui-_ W :• Tho happy pair left tho boat in company. Fokoing an Escape.—A convict nnmed Francis B. Edymoin has cscuuod from tho Auburn (N. Y.) prison through a pardon procured from the Cover- ior, by menus of forged papers, protending to be ilgued by the prison officers, recommeuding him in u fit subject for clemency, on the ground that he vus iu an advanced stage of consumption. Upon the discovery of the fraud, tho fellow was again ar rested and incarcerated, having five years of Ids term yet to serve; but an interestingquostion of law has arisen as to whether he can be legally imprison ed after having boon actually pardoned by the Gov ernor, and released by tha keepers of the prison. A Monkey Dkstboykd uy aTioeh.—Asa mon key was climbing up the iron bars on to the (op of Per Central Railroad—-75 bale* Cotton wad Mdie. to Boston ft Gunby, W D Ethridge, Ogdin ft Banker, T 8 Wayne, CPelot, C n Catnpfleld. NR ft 11 Weed. Brig- v— ..... .i a. i 4 * ? wrww, u it vauiiiBoui, a u s u weea. Brig ham, Kelly ft Oo, Dr WUdman, N BslUohamp, J Lynch, O Hartridge. CONSIGNEES. Per aehr Leopold O’Donnell, from Baltimore—Joe'h Bancroft, T R Mills, M Lutburrow, D O'Conner, Cohen ft Tarver, G U Johnson, ftl A Cohen, T B Waj ae. Chas llartridge, 8 M Laffiteau. J Doyle, N B ft U Weed, A Fawcett ft Co, Claghorn ft Cunningham, J Cass. Brix- haro, Kelly ft Go, D R Dillon, Cooper ft Gilliland, Robt Molntire, W ft It Molntlrs, A V Mira. P Krause, Wm Remshart, E Lovell, D Robinson, and order. PASSENGERS. Per stonmehip Augusta, from Now York—R P Me- Eroy. L M Attaway, J Miller, R H Hall, J L Gronor, 8 R Pyles and lady, RBteurart, G B Blakotlee, John 8 Norris, Mrs E Spann and child, A Campbell and lady. Miss Campbell, Dr J Moore, Q 11 8anpoj, A D Holmes. C U Rikoman, Wm E Ernest, William M Rrantly, J 11 BrAUtly, Miss M Clisby, Miss M M Dell, J M Macias, Wm AI Campbell, II11 llanUo, Dr J o Habersham. Jr! J MoCosker, Miss E Edson, C W Chandler aud lady. C Marsh and lady, L Hobart, G C McAllister, aud 11 it the stoorage. Porstosmer Motamora, from Charleston—Mr Mnlla. N 8 DeLyon, Master Russell, U 11 llorise, Mr Crandall andSdeox. COMMERCIAL. Savannah Market, Auguat 17. Cotton.—No sales yesterday. CHARLESTON. AUG. 15.-CoMox.-Tho transac tions U>-day were limited fr about 330 bales, at 10>b@ lie., mostly at the latter prion. BALTIMORE. AUG. 13. P. M.-the‘Flour 'market nnutiEivnu, "UU. to, v. .n.— i 110 jriour mi ie active to-day. Bales Of 600 bbls Ho ward-street made at $5,26. There wero more sellers than buyers at this prico. About 20,000 bushels Corn offered, and mostly sold at 59($60o for white; mixed do. 67(b)6So, and yellow do. 63c—a slight deollne. NEW YORK, AUG. 13.—Cottox.—The market is berry i iaXJ bales^ wore sold ye«torday, making 3,900 OTttKItODLr fOUTB. fpr.the last three days. We quote: EtOMM. Inferior norn. from. Ord low to good... 0*9/,'9a9 .... p. - 10^al(^al%l0»nall£ for Brasil, which description at the auction sals notioed below ad vanced >,'a>4 oeat por lb. WentUoe ealos of 700 baga Brasil at eenU. Floor— Hie tales of Western Canal ar* 5300 bbls. at $5;06^|5.18>i for common and straight Btato; |6.12}£a 5.31. , and oommon to good Ohio. ’ Southern Flour is dull, but prioes of fresh ground are well supported, and tho better grades aro firm; sales of 3U0 bbls. at $5.50a *Vr mixed to good straight brands Baltimore, Alexandria and ucjrretoiru at $3.75a 6.70 for fanoy brands. Oats and Corn—Oats are loss firm; sale* uf state and restorn at <M»47o. and Jersey and 41a43e. Cent le «m1- r, and is dull and more plenty: eaies of 11,000 bushels -t7l)a72o for un*onnd,73a74e for wextern mixed, 76a76o for southern yellow. 76o for round yellow and western yellow, and 74){a76)£o for white and southern. Pn/tvisions.—Tho market is tinner this morning for rork. with a fair dornand and . -/ices nominal at $l5Wa l«As for Mew, and $12.75al2.87>£ for Prime. Beef it in limited demand, aud prioes fovor the buyor at $7,00al0 for Country Mess, and f 12al2.50 for City Mess and re packed Chioego, and $4.75*6.25 for Prime. Lard is hea vy at lOHalO&o. Whisky.—The market opened heavy owing to erro- lous reports from Buffalo of large clearances on the oaual, but closod firm. Sales of 320 bbls. at 2o«l’6,'i. .'or Western, and 26&o for Prison. Drudge is firm at 25),'. " is in good demand, and prices Bir—ftorth have advanoed—the salos aro 1500 bales, ulosing at 76 cents for new and $1, cash, for old. Latus—Eastern remain stoady at $1.67Jtf cash, with uiun—A Ui uouur uuDunjuiouu, « lliuu »ro iioaroe, there is a fair demand, while inferior parcels, and those afleoted with woavil, are noglected. Tho sales of the week amount to about 100U tcs. at $3.62}£a4.50. A car go 6,114 bags rough Bengal has arrived direct, an un precedented occurrence at this port. Naval Storks— Bpt*. of Turpentine, the sales are 800&1000 bbls. in lots at 43),a4oo, cash, and 47,4 mos. including some to arrive at the latter rate. Tar conti- soarcu ani firm at $4a4.10. Rosin is inactive— 1200 bbls. have keen sold in small lots at $1.37)fa or oommon North County in yard, and $i.30al.b0 for Wilmington, delivered. Freights—To Liverpool, 2000 bales Cotton at }td(3l J£d. To Havro, Rico $6. To Antwerp, 300 bale* Cot ton, cent—150 tcs. Rico at 25s. To Hamburg, 300 bales compressed cotton, ii oeat. A brig to load Lumber at Doboy for New York, $9.23 —a schooner, with Flooring Boards from Jacksonville, $940. aATOUDAy, A(JQlJtiT 13.—DoMKSTif <Kx»l>r.- actlvity in this department continues, and prices desirable goods, both of Cotton and Woollen, are very Irmly supported. The supplies are limited incopso- inence of the drought in uorao of the principal /^UR Summer plans are now complete, and aft our sales are already MORE than the basis of our cal culations for the year ending with next August; we have now fixod forsalo, every artiole in our Stock, aud we will continue until next September, dividing bone- quantities* our°whoU'**** ** small and large “stock AT COST. We aim at effecting a double u^jeet by this oourso.— E? aa,bl# h » v# our 8tor * r«-«belvsd piecemeal. 2naly. To neoeisarily condense our atook into tho emall- est space. Our details are perfeot for the oontinual supply of every thing we have kept hitherto; also to Drassnt Tor sale, the CHOICEST BAR GAINS that can be oulled from every market. Oar French Drese Goods are of the beet rival msnn- frotures, and in style, finish, durability of oolore and qualities of oloths, are the beat Imported; and we are now selling them for less prioes than the manufaoturera' agent* ana oommlssion houses in New York would sell them at private sale to the jobbers, to bo again sold in quantities to tho distant merohunt*; therefore, the greatest disparity in our favor for eheapuoss and substanoe, is obvions to every one who tnspeots our goode and prices: not before, but after they have looked WYIitY Sc GENERAL COMMISSION AGENTS, FOR THC Pnroltnso anil Hale of Stocks, Hoads, Heal and Personal Estate, dee. Sce. Offica Comer of Bay Lane and Bull Street, rear of the Poet Office. Having numerous orders we wish to pure! 100 N ?fiT 00, * «» h o«' ■‘■fit or iu families, for which we willing to pay highost cash prices. jy 80—ly *uu nut ur/ure, out a/rer may nave l< at the prioes in all tho othor stores before buying. t IN OUR 8 TOOK, ARE Rich printed French Muslins and robes: printed and plain Tisanes and Bareges; Toil de Nord and tan oolored Canton Cloths and colored linons for travelling dreseoe; 811ks and Foulard Bilks, very aheap; embrot- - - Aid, striped and S. Be Crofton, ATTORNEY AT . 8ANDER8VILLE, GEO. Will attend to business in Washington, Jefferson Laurens, Wilkinson, and Emaanol Counties. Q T. N 2 a - Hardeo, Franklin ft Brantly, and 8. E. Bothwoll ft Co., Savannah.jy dered whlto Muslins for dresses, plain do., very oheap; black Silks and Bummer Bilks; Silks and blaok Silk warp Alp&eas, very ohoap; Mourn ing Drsss Goods in hotter taste and at cheaper prices than elsewhere. Bonnet Ribbons, and Bonnets; plain and embroidered Crap* Boarfsand Shawls. K91BUOIUKHK1) AND LACK GOODS. IS IMMENHU VARIETY PROM ATTPTiriM JOSEPH OANAUL, AT TORN BY AT L AW, ooa»E»or»irz»jivrmiiE»»-,ifc ly_ 1'uctoruKc und.,CommtMton Dunstable Bplit Straws, Snow Flake, D T Hair Game, Knotted Gosaluor, Genova 1 Fanoy Jenny Lind Btrawe, Blond La Fanoy Bonnots, Caps, Flowers, Ribbo»_.__ new and beantifnl style, Dross Pattern* and j Trimmings. - BprJ IN IMMENSE VARIETY FROM AUCTION. A new artiole for Ladies’ summer Neok Uaudker- ohiefa. HOSIERY. Childrens, Ladies and Mens’ Under vests and Drawers VUBINEMSi J WILL continue the Factorngo aud Commission L Bujduess on my own aooeunt. Offloe on Bey-at., oot of Muntgomor^ Btroet. WINTER IRON WORKS, J. F. PBLOT. uuiiumm, uwiica »uu juvu* UUUSITIIM IQU urtVOri and half Hose and Hose in all colors and all qualities, very muoh cheaper than elsewhere in this oily. La dies’ and Gouts’ Bummer Gloves, made like Kid Gloves: and Misses' and Ladios’ NotMitts and Gloves, ‘Pavilion laces, lUnclilejr A Thomas. COMMISSION MERCHANTS. No. 7S Buyit,, &»vannnb, (la. ■. V. KINCULBY. A. THOMAS. Z. X. Winkler, MONTGOMERY. ALA. Portable Circular Saw mm*. -DESK Mill, nre warmnle.l UDiurp.iwt by any nrftl (m b ri’HEf J I? «n. propell.d by n En ( ln.'.f of Cylinder, End pt.«ot tbo l,t«tud Wt Improta- m.nU throughout. Among thi.o, thapMont Oiling Box )» ololuiW.ly u.od, HoeI.i oontinuou (bad Work., to. Price dolir.rod at th. Factory U00 dolUra. !«• *=*-:.* than ,100 additional will defray the (Might ouiuiuiuiiiu BUM AUtuiiu □uiuutur DSKW. VOrUOU Bklrte, very oheap. Mourning and pointed Handker chiefs. LINEN GOODS. Our store is the Depot for the best Linen Goods, (all pnre flax) wliloh we retail an oheap as the other mer chants boro nay for the same goods, and we have now added largely to our stock of tho folio (ring goods, which we are selling at evidently cheaper prices than they ooatto import, vis.: Linen Sheetings in e tt-huh and quality. Shirting Linens, hand-spun nndrvesed; f*»i low Case Linen* and Apron Lin Bird'* Eyo Dlap«.-. Dowlas* and Glass Cloths; 8- Diapers; Bathing Towels; Huokshaok and Bird's Eye Towels; Diapers and Huckabacks by th* yard. Stair Coverings. Table Damasks dc Diapers* In white and Brown of every kind, very oheap. D&- mask Napkins and Doylies; Damask Bordorsd liuoka- baok Towels; Table Covers and Toilet Covers; Quilt* aud Counterpauea of every kind, and in else* for Bertha, Cots, aud small and large Beds; Figured stoat Laoe for Valance and Bed Curtains, English Washing Furniture Chintses, venr oheap; 7-8,4-4, and 6-4 Furniture Dim ities; Liuen Laoe* for Billow Cases, very oheap; Cotton do.: Cotton Shirtings aud Shootings ;u white and un- bleaohoil, and in evory quality and in every width, from 3-4 to three yards wide. Gowqua Huttings. Dost quality, and cheaper than elsewhoro. Our stock is replete in almoi.. every artiole neededfor Plantation and lIouse-keopiuR uncm, at cheapest prices. Also, Goods for Men and Boys tnmorCoats and Pantaloons, aud Vestings, vis: Lin- Drilliugs, Cottonades, Summer Casslmeres, Farm- j Drills, eolorod Linens for ooata, Marseilles Vest- ings, very ohoap Cotton pautaloon stuffs for negroes; Cotton Osnaburgs, Linen Osnaburgs, colored liome- COMMISSION MEkRCHANT, Williamson's Builtliug*, Buy-street. Savannah, 6a. apr 18 wells a mjitu, Faetort and Comminlon Merchants, ■«|'(1 01HAY-8THEET, 8AVANNAIT. ly ii Jf tllM “ “J 1 * >• roqotMd fat llUk- U.hth.lr .EOMdlng ilmpllolly, ohoipstu. dlnbUily and superioritv throughout. ' * Charleston Courier ploase oopy. spans, fto. Success in trade is always in the ratio of ability to do best tor the community,and upon thatbasis, combin ed with integrity, we appeal to the unlvorsal intellect, ipei parts of tho world ; end they are equally resolved to resort to any measures which muy bn found tie- ecssary for that purpose. No one will be suffered | a cag0 in whJch V R '. confined a tiger, in Nutter’s insult them, or to net contrary totheir views of animal exhibition, on tho corner of Court und VVal- linpunity. WH ruu no I'lSU nut ttrnntl. thn livor rnrw-tip.il mil nnn nf Lin n.n. haste to try international rights, with impunity. 1 in prodictiug that Austria will be in r furthor experiments on American endurance. Nei ther, we venture lo say, will any other Power.— America will at least exact on outward show of res* peel from all Governments. She has both the means and the disposition to vindicate hor honor. Aud slio also takes the most prompt and most effleiout way of doing it. How striking tho contrast—and to evory English* man how mortifying—betweeu America and this couutry I Who has forgotten, or ever will forget, the iodcclsioo, tho hesitation, the poltroonery which Lord Malmesbury displayed in the Mather case at Florence ? There is not a true-beartod subject of Queen Victoria whose cheek does not crimsou shame, aud whoso broast does nut burn with indig nation, while ho reflects on that most disgraceful business. Not only ought tho man who could betray the honor of his country, and compromise the groat principles of justice and humanity, as Lord Malmes bury did on that occasion, to have boon expelled from offico, amid the groans and execrations of tho people, but he ought tb havo also had the doors of private socioty closed against him. That foul blot on tho national character will never be washed out —not even wero tha waters of the ocean to be ox* haustod in the attempt. Tho name of Mulinesbury will bo ignominiously transmitted to tho remotest posterity in association with that of Mather—tho Akrival of the Augusta.—The «tenm- •J'ip Augusta, Copt. Lyon, arrived from Now York early yesterday morning. We sre in- filled to her officers for files of late New *°'k papers. Gen. Toen has taken up bjs residence permanently in New York. . The Fishery Troubles, here aro different reports respecting the eeracter of the dispatches received from Com. ““tick. A diepatch in tho N. Y. Time, “«ed Aug. 12, seys- De n .Mm^ or# 3 hubrlck , s ilfipstche. to the Navy ““her cou.ideratlon iu Ih. Cabf. eli»r«ci,, n „r°^i.* ,r- 11 * prolonged laa.ion. Tho Ssa£fs&Muasssssd: comraodoro i, .ppr.hen.ivo of a colll.ion. “"Patch of the aame date in the Herald leys— i excellent authority, that tho die. brick night from Commodore Shu* lain! D.cml! 1 *”'!'"* “ lc “riling .quadron, aro of tho lllc mid .oliifactory characler. Tul i ^ ° ^ u,e sdviceo via Beliimore, from of Ih* f"" 1 * 10 S7th uft. Tho prospects thoo*i 1 Cr °*’ at8 re P r<>< ented ss brightening, highe' 1116 Pr ' C * ,he stilt continued tor F 1 roved BY rare.—Elwood Wot- , Hr *. ?'* Secretary of the Boord of (Judsrwri- ,1, ““York, has received a letter of which II o h ‘ , W, “ g l * * c °l»- U Piche^p on beech at Long Branch, on the 9,bluer. “ Shlu mi. . At Sea, July S, 1853. bis i, very!?? 0 S” h r *-50 pM.oi,gor.l,urol. Cop- John Ia h * lf *" hlmr "» N'U »U ho loil. Church la 10 be built in 11 Will h. d l8C0 feet—three stories high, “'uciion m’i 01 "! 10 lror * 1 “d olijious in- Alluj f ’|V 8< *“ r 'he superintendence of Ueo, uf ,h « «=“ Yup Comnanv. victim of aa unpurallelud Austrian brutality, porpo- trated iu the streets of Florence. Scarcely less disgraceful is tho conduct which our present Foreign Minister has exhibited in this Rus sian and Turkish business. Tho Czar has daily and hourly blustered and bullied at our o.vpeusu, over sinco tho commencement of the affair. And not coulcnt with ofl'ertug us the grossest affronts, and liioruily heaping bis insolcnco upon us, he has now, in definuce of our remonstrances, and in disre gard of our entreaties, rcsortod loan overt act of war against Turkey. He has marchod Ids armies across tho frontiers. He has taken possession of Turkish territory, aud is already, for all practical purposes, oxerciaiug the powor of a sovereign there. The Moldavians aro no longer, iu point of fact, tho subjects of tho Sultan. They are tho subjects of the Czar. And yet the persons to whom the administra tion of this country is confided, have not tho courage to resent thp indignity dotie to Engluud, nor to pun ish the matchless audacity which has planned aud carried out this bold stroke of Muscovite policy. Hour Foreign Ministers and tho Premier had any vostjge of self respect remaining, they would feel heartily ashamed, as they cuntrast the courage of tho Americans with their own cow ardice—the promp titude and energy of the Yankeo Ambassador at Con stantinople, with their delays and indecision. Aud to make inaUttre nil the more disgraceful to England, the Americau uavy costs scarcely anything, while tho maintenance of ours subjects the nation to un outlay of more than JB5,000,000 a year. The Americans do everything—everything, we 1, which it necessary—to vindicate tho national ..... . — - honor, at a few thousand a your. We do nothing, literally nothing, th uphold the reputation of Eng land, though our navy code u* million*. Look on this picture, and on this. Was there ever such a contrast as that presented, iu this respect, between America and England T llow long will our co men endure so humiliating a etato of things} nut streets, tho tiger roached out one of his paws, and dragged tho moukey into the cage. The tiger caught it up in his mouth, nud commenced eating it. The screams of the mohkoy aoou brought the keeper to the spot, but it was too late, and the tiger i devoured it.—Oin, Qaiettc. A California Ukar.—The largest bear that lias ever been see”, ia this quarter of thn globe arrived at Philadelphia, a few days siuce, in the ship Jacob Boll, from California. Jle is of tho grizzly species, and is belioved to be 1,400 pounds iu weight. It is said that $7,000 have beou refunod for him. The freight to bring bim over was $900. Rather an ex pensive and ugly passenger. It is iutended for tho World’s Fair. Singular Cause of Death.—An English cler gyman died receutly, " afrtr mouths of agony, the loss of an eyo, and two j-chth of hopcleis decline, caused by the cork which he was loosouiug from a soda water bottlo Ilyina with immeuse force against his eye, at a moment when ho was in full health and surrounded by all the comfort* of a happy fire „ , „ — very full prices. Some of tho largest dealers have adranoed thoir prioes oent a yard, owing to the scarcity and high prices of thn oloths. Garner ft Co. aro now selling their 30-inoh Madders at Do. instead of 8)£o., whtoh was the openintr price. Tho other styles remain the same. Prlntiug Cloths are very firm at tho adTauoe noticed last week. The salea are limited, owing to small atook. Some mills re working on orders 90 days ahead. Brown and Bieaohod Sheetings and Shiv tings contin- t in good demand at very fail price*. 8tripos and Ticks are firm, with a moderate demand. Drills are leu active, though prices are sustained.— Browds still oommand 8o; bleached 8>^, and blue 9>£o. Osnaburgs are in small supply, and the market firm at full prices. Ginghams are selling to a fair extent at 11 oents for favorito styles. Mousolm de Lanes aro stare* and are likely to be moro so, os some of the leading mill* are running short time, and others havo rooently gone out of tho business; loading stylos aro firm and ao- tlve, at I8a20c. Denims aro in moderate request, at 10 al0>£ for leading crakes. Cloths, Caseiinores.both plain and fancy, Sattinots, Twoods, Joarn., Flannels and Blankets roraain very firm and in small supply.— Shawls are boooming more active, and price* are from 6 to 10 per ceat. higher than last year’s opening rates. Foreiun Goods—Continental Goods are more active, especially silks, velvets, merinos, ribbons, and stuff gooas. Prioes roaliiod seom very satisfactory. In British goods, th* activity previously notiood still o mtinues. Prioes For'all seasonable goods aro very The following i* an offlolal statement of the value of foreigo Dry Good* thrown upon the market during tho week, and also the amount ontered for warehousing during the same poriod. Th* first statement shows the quantity which passed directly into oonoumntion; the second, the quantity withdrawn from Bonded Ware housing, whloh must be added to the firat, to make a total thrown upon the market; and the third, the goods received and warohoused, which form no part of the general consumption until they are withdrawn. GT Experiments made at the Albert Docks, Liverpool, ore said to have proved that ropes made of hide* aro preferable in all respect* to those mado ofhemp, and are besides much cheaper. Courting made Easy* A Paris letter says a small pamphlet, entitled In• etructione to Qirle who Desire to be Married, ho* been for some weeks cried and sold upon tbo Boule vard, at one sou u copy. Tho ."Instructions" arc curious enough to furnish an extract. Thoy are in the form of a catochism, proceeding by question and answer, thus: Question. What is the most necessary thing for grown up girls} jinsver. Marriage. Q. At wlmt ago ought girls to be married? .A. That depends upon whether they are hand- Q. When should handsome girls be married ) A. From sixteen to eightocn. Q. Why at that age t A. For fear that, if they wait, some damage may happen to their houor. Q. And when should plain girls bo marriod ? A. Just as soon as a mau asks them, so aa uot to lose the chauco. Q. When a girl is asked in marriage, what must ■be say } A. Nhe must appoar surprised, and roplv, that she did uot think a fellow so deserving would have thought other. Q. During the marriage festivities what must she s question. Kpldemlca* A correspondent or the Now York Express says : Epidemics ure caused by the abseuco or wont of at mospheric electricity. This waut or absence of electricity is tooted by the increased millions ofAuitualculi? which absorbs or use up the electro magnetic forces of the air. To retain our electric force, we should wear wool len or tlanuelbody clothing, avoid silk shirts, eating all stole food, fruits, dec. Fresh cooked or broiled moats may be eaten, and highly seasoned food should ouly be eaten. Every, effort to retain our electric forces should be resorted to, to keep up the animal forces. At such times, it is highly important know that both air and water ulnorb the eloctric Ship DpHV^TTTtr F 1 —St . in I forces of our system. Decomposition of vegetable , p.. ,, tr °VED by Fire.—LI wood \V«l- aud auintal matter at this season, arc rapid and uni versal,—the miasma of which calls.the animalcule to cities and towns, aud dense populations, produ cing contagious diseases among the inhabitants. Thus causes and effect* operate. Stranok.—Ou the 4th ra*t n says the Warren, N. J., Journal, a little time before dark, a storm of in sects was blown from the Delaware ap the Fequest. The storm continued two-hoars, resembling a drift ing enow squall. The flies were of a whitish color, and about % of an inch long. When Audubon arrived la the city of Cin cinnati, his poverty was so extreme that he humbly requested of a dray mau to pull a few hairs from his hone’s tail. The novel request was granted, and these hair* Audubou manufactured into riugs, which ho disposed of for a few cent*. A. She must tako cere and not laugh, if any says any thing with a double senso, as people are very apt to do on occasions of the sort. Thon follows an “ orison," to be repeated from time to time by girls who are tired of maidenhood : "Lord, who formed Adam of earth, and gave him Eve for a companion, sond mo, if you please, a guwd hu»h«od to live with, that I may honor you, aud have children who will bless you." After this comes a liteuy, lo be said every duy, till the effect is produced—as the physician* say of their prescription*,' " one tcaspoonful every hour, till the patient goes to sleep." Tlicu conies a code of manners for the parents of a happy couple. This is as full as any one, who had gouo through life aided by the counsels of the Complete. Letter-Writer, could desire. The father uud mother of the bridogrooin will say to uie lather and mother of the lady, after the usual bowing: « We have learuod with a lively satisfac tion, of the tenderness our boy feels for ydur daugh ter, and have ootne to ask her in marriago. If you consent, we shall be verv well pleased." Then the old gentleman will reply: ‘‘We deeply senetblo to the honor you doust we yield with unhesitating cordiality. 'Be good enough to fix the day. ” We could not think of it, sir: fix it yourself, I Deg of you. 1 And the code of manners having brought tbo par ties into this awkward fix, deliberately leaves them there. A man who has lost all habits of self-reliance from constant dependence on the Complete Letter- Writer, and the Young Chest erf eld, would find it difficult to get out of it, I fear. 1 trust that no matches will be broken off from unwillingness on both sides to appoint the happy day. You can gather from these specimens, how it is that this E ampbiet is sold at the reasonable price of one cent; ut you will not understand how it should ever have become tho subject of a law suit. But it is not im portant that you should know. tar A mao attempted to seize a favorable opportunity a few diva since, but lira hold olipped aud he fell to the ground, considerably injured. MARINE INTELLIGENCE. PORT OF SAVANNAH.. AUOU8T 17. Ban Rises6h25m|Bun Beta6h.41m | High Water 7h.4Im and we cobtld* implicitly in tho unerring axgrexato mind for tho result. Gar atook is so thoroughly filled iffclTBTIIULAIlPKST ASSORTMENT, And it Id Axed for sale, j4( prices to uniformly very Cheap! ! That purchasers of a Urge assortment, in small and large quantities, oan be suited ia a greater number of articles, and thereby offoot a greater saving than in any ether store in Savannah.—Buy*: s are invited to inspect our whole stoak, au wn roly on the patronage of the greatest number of purohasera—by onr diffusing the groatose reciprocal Interoats—for enduring and inoreos- tnj support. McCOSKER dc TREANOR, 111 Congruss-stroot—noxtto Bull-street, Hi ra»y So and opposite the Pulaski Iiouso, DIBBLE & CAREY ARRIVED. ’ Steamship Augusta, Lyon, New York, to Podolford, Sv* 00 - Mdse., to Brigham, Kelly ft Co, M A Cohen, N K Barnum ft Co, G Butler, J A Brown, G W Bryan. J Boston, C 11 Catnpfleld, J M Cooper ft Co, J £ Cady ft . Co, U Champion, Cohen ft Tarver, Crugsr ft Wade, J B VLB' Cubbedgo, Claghorn ft Cunningham, Caldwell, Noely ft Co, Crane ft Rodgore, U Carter, W G Diokson, W Dun can, W Doody, DeWitt ft Morgan, Einsteia ft Eokrnan, J G Falligant, W W Goodrich, W W Garrard, U J Gil bert, O ftl Griffin, 8 Goodall, vV Hale, Jlarnaen’a Ex- S ress, W Heidt, A Haywood, Uoloombe, Johnson ft Co, Jones, J 1) Jesse, G H Johnson, N B Knapp, Lyon ft Read, S M Laffiteau, £ Lovell, Lockett, Long ft Co, G A L Lamar, J B Moore ft Co, Tlios R Mills, MoCosker ft Treanor,Nevltt, Lathron ft Stobbins, J 8 Norris, D O' Conner. J W Perkins, Philbrick ft Bell, Pierson, Held ft Co, J Roaeaband, J Ryan, J O Roger*, M J Solomon*, Dr J M Schley, Scranton, Johnston ft Co, G Stebbins 8 8 Slbloy. W If Symons, Voritille ft Butler, F T Willis, NBftllWeed, S Wilmot,U F Waring, J Walter, T8 Wayne, Webster ft Palmes, P Wiitborger ft Son, Walls ft Dorr, W P Yongo.—14th, 9.56 P M, 12 miles north of Uatteraa Light, exchanged signals with steamer Flori da, honce, for New York. 13th, 45 A M, Uattera* Light, bearing NN W, exchangod signals with steamer Marion, from Charleston for Now York. Brig Helen F Ryder, Ryder, Boston, to Ogdon ft •'■’se.. to Swiftft Co, J P Collins, T 8 Way no, i, Verstille ft Butler, E F Wood ft Co, T It Mills, Brigham, Kelly ft Co, M A Cohen. W Heidt, II J Gilbert. W W Goodrich, 8 M Laffiteau, I W Morrell Bohr W D Jenkins, Austin, Burnt Fort, with 10U bbls 8pirit* Turpentine, 600 do Rosin, ft Co, Ogden ft Bankor, J Jonas, and order. 8teamer Motamora, Postell, Charleston, to 8. M Laffiteau. Mdse., to 8 M Laffiteau, Ceattal Railroad, Andoraon* ft Co, A Bonaud. BELOW—Brig Exeel, Talman, New Yotk, to Wash burn, Wilder ft Coj MEMORANDA. New York, August 13—Old brig Crawfrrd, Jackson- ’ ' Tivoli, Doboy Island; brig Kate F« vllle; bark Darien. Bath- Arr 0th, brig Lilian, Roso, Satannah. Departure of Biteainera Urera riavauiab* fTHI* DAT. Alabama, Sohenok, for New-York, at6P. M. TO ixxru CHARLtSTOK VOX JtXW TOR*. James JLdger,Dickinson, Saturday, F. it. Bteiunablp and Hteainbont Lines. For New York.—Tie steamships Florida, Captain Woodhull; Alabama, Captain Ludlow, and Augusta, Captain Lyon, Have 8avaanah every Batxrday for New York. For Philadelphia.—The steamship Btato of Qoorgia, Captain Collins, loaves Savannah every alternate Wed nesday for Philadelphia. For Havana.—The steamship Isabel. Captain Rollins, loaves Savannah on the 16th aud 30th of each month for Havai Havana, touching at Key West and connecting with — Poeiflo Mail Steamship Company’ssteamersfor Cal ifornia. Fitr Charleston.—The regular United Btates Moll steamers Gordon, Captain Brooks. Calhoun, Captain Barden, and Mstamora, Captain Postell, leave every morning ae 4 o'clock, for Charleston, ooaneotiug with the Charleston steamship* and Wilmington boat*, and arrive every evening In Bavannah at 6 o olook, P. M. Brunswick, and St. Mary's, Ueo., and Jacksonville, Middleberg, and Pioolata, Fla. For Florida.—OrrosinoN Line—The steam-pqoket Wei aka. Captain N. King, leaves every Saturday morn ing fur the above plaoes. For Augusta.—The steam-boat Oregon, Captain Jo*. M. Moody, leaves Bavannah every Tuesday evening for Augusta, touching at all the iutermediate landings. a ec 3£ CLOTHIERS AND MERCHANT TAILORS, Wareroom If. E. Corner of Whitaktr and Brougkion.,1«, T __ _ , SnrpnwUi. HE Subscribers, in Announcing to their nuuier- onb customer* aud the publio, the arrive’ *nd openlng.of their Spriva Stock, felicitate themselves on the advantage* which their re- oent purchase* enable them *o offer oU who desire ■eloct their Clothing from an extensive assortment the choicest goods, made in tho most Fnsliionable Style. These goods havo boon purchased under the personal inspection ofone of‘he proprietors; and availingthem- ■elves of favorable circumstances, they are enabled not only to warrant them in qaal'ty, but to offer them LO W PRICES, as must distanoe all competition in their trad The following enumeration is made for tho Gentlemen in the oountry, whose orders wi prompt attention, and who, when in ibe city, aie sneotfully invited to an examination of oar Goods. GENTLEMEN'S CLOTHING. FROCK AND DRESS Coats of every quality, " " . , " " in Block, Blue, Green and Olive Colors. BUSINESS COATS, in great variety, vis: Linen, Rus sia Duck, Drab Dote, Alpacha, Coshmeret, Frock and Sack busiuu68 Coats. PANTALOONS.—Block Doeskin at ft great variety of rrioe*. BPk und Fanoy Casslmeros, at a great variety of prioes. “ Drab Doto White and Fanoy Linen Drills,- Marseilles, 8T8.—Black Bilk and Satin Y*st«. Fanoy 8ilk " White Bilk, for Party 1 AW CO.FAKTNRlWIIIP.-th* under f thej^ractioe itgned has taken into partnership, In the practiee «. ui. Law, histon.TBAAC MULFOKD MARSH, under tbo nnme of M. A I. M. MARSH. They will personally attend the Superior Courts of Chatham, Bryan. Bui loch, Effingham, Bori von, Burke, Washington and Wilkinson Counties, and have made arrangement* for the prompt eolleotion of debts in most of the counties in the L AJT* Offloe 175 (up stairs) Bay-street, Savannah. May 26th, 1862. ly MULFORD MARSH 3. 6. SIBLEY, ; Wholesale oi*4 Rotail Bookseller and (stationer, No. 135 CongroBB-et.. opposite Monument-sq. •> At 19] SAVANNAH, GEO. (U HELMBOLDT dc EIELER, Bell Hanger, and Manufacturer, if Fire 1 roof Safe,, Iron Railing,, Lock,, fee. earner of Bryan and JeOantoa-aireeu, SKK-arsK: re, tu.l th.yot. uf rr.pu.4 to .kmuU at! «d.ra la th. (bn, I f B-AU .ftlol.a UKQuf.otQr.il bfu.iir, mrrMtcd for tu.torl- rrooj .Mi, iron Kailin Corner of Brru und J. juRBiqu. B Am affi—UL HELMBOLDTB JSIFLEB. CHAS. H. PICKETT, CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER, Tf AV1NG raeutned hie busitiass, is now pro- II pared to eontraot for Bulldiugs, or Jobbing work of any description, in his lino. Btalrs exuautod with neat ness and dispatch. A share of the publio patronage !• most rospactfully solicited. CarpentorBhop oorner of Walnut and Uarrieon-sta, loona i *■ *■ “ '■* *•— feb IS second street west of Brown and Harris’* Stables.. It. D. Evans, ATTORNEY AT LAW, 8aundkbsvi!.lr, Washington County, Ga., Will praetloe in the Court* of tho Middle Circuit. All busluus* committed to hi* onto will be executed with promptness and dispatch. lismKENOXs—Mossr*. Rothwollft Smith, and lir. U. L. Byrd, Bavannah.ly jan 27 JOHN POOLE, WHOLXSALM AND BXTAI1, DKALCB IN FAINTS, OILS, TURPENTINE AND VARNISHES French and American H'in/low-(floss, Folate Varnish and White-wash Brushes, Babel and Camel Hair Poncils, Badger and Camel Halt Blenders, Graining Combs, Artists’ Brushes, fto. fto. Paper Bangings, Borders, and Fir*-Board Prints. N.B.—Uoaao, fflgu ana Ship fainting, OllOlng, (J rain ing and Glaslug, done on reasonable termo by JOHN POOLE, 11 WhiUker-st. >t 20 Nearly opposite Swift, Denslow ft Co, Henry K. Washburn, (AOENTj) SHIPPING ANO COMMISSION MERCHANT, Jy 21 HA VANN All, GKOHG1A* ly White, Buff and Fanoy Marseilles “ White and Buff Duok and Linen ** FURNISHING GOODS. Furnishing Goods of every deaoriptlon for Gentlt' on'* wear-consisting of scarfs, cravats, waterford tios, Prince Albert ties, spring stocks, merino shirts and'drawers, cotton do.,'euspendore, half host, gloves— all kinds, best quality patent yoke ebirts, a - sortmentof DRESSING GOWNS, Umbrellas, Canes, Porfamery, Combs, Brushes, Fort- mon’^s, etc., eto. HATS. An extensive assortment of the latest and most fash- Clothing. Comprsing the largest assortment ever offereTin this city, oonsisting of Frooks, Books, Polka Backs, Jaekets, Vests and Pants, in every variety of style and material suitable fortheseuon. MERCHANT TAILORING. s enjo.ved i the style end finish of its ga-metits made to order, a* well a* for the superior quality of their cloths, dura bility of oolor and substantial workmanship, it shall bo the constant effort of the proprietors still to continue.— They invito the special attention of both old ssia ouctomers to tho following, from whioli thoy are pre pared to furnish garments, whioh they will warant to be us plus ultra lu both fit and fashion. BIMONI'B ft BIULLY’B Lest Blue, Black, Bro..„, Mulberry, Green, Adelaide, Brome, Corobo and OUve Black Doeskin, Black, Canister*, and a largo assort ment or Colored and Fanoy Tweed*. “ —White, - _ LINEN GOODS.- Buff and fancy Linen Yfioiinuo.— wuita diik ana oaun, ior rarty VOSUL Blaok and fanoy Bilk and Batins. White, Buff and Orange Cassimoree. A large variety ofWhite, Buff and fanoy Marseilles. UNIFORM SUITS. For Volunteer Companies in th* eity and throughout the State, made and furnished at the shortest notion apr 4 O. B. MITCHELL, Successor to F. EogbauA ft Co. j*OK HALK.-A Woman 96 veer* old, nud hor LATEST ANO GREATEST IMPROVEMENT ARNOLD’S Improved Patent MetaUlr Indestructible SARCOPHAGUS. 7r air EXHAUSTED UOFVINS, Which Un° wUking tho placeof all others throughout the UniUd Btates. H. fi. ROGARDUS having been made the sole agent of the abeva for she City of Savan nah. would respectfully call attoaUon to thoir vast su periority over anything of the kind that has yet been bofore the publio. The Improvement consist in ce- meuting tha top and sides, and, by the application of an air pump, removing th* air, by whioh means the content* remaiu without effluvia or ohaugeofappsar- anoe for any length of time. It i« en these advantages the claim to superiority ie based. The undersigned having exuminod ths above, do not bs'Uwtc to say that, in thoir opinion, thoy ore fully col- vuloted to answer the intended parpc*e: B. N. Harris, M. D., | O. W. Want, M. D~ R. Wayne, M. D., P. M. Koixoon, M. D., J. a Habbush am, M. D., | W. G. Bullock, M. D., mar 12 R. Laoulisom, Machinist. ly )OUK.—Prime Fork in hblt., lor solo by A. B. DULLY, OOTTON FACTOR No. 74 UAY-STUISBT, eel 19 BAVANNAri. Muupim dc Cox, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, Atlanta. Georgia, • IWlUeoUoct Debts in the following Counties: De Kalb, Fayette, H“*rd, Cass. Murray, Cherokee Newton, Coweta, Campbell, Oordon, Walker, Henry Merriwether, Carroll, ]noyd, Dade, Spaulding, Troup Oobb, Whitfield, Forsyth, Gwinnett. Htj/creners—E. B. Stoddard ft Co., Charleston, Bout! Carolina; Williams ft Brother,Augusta,Georgia; Flan Brothers, and O. W. ChoaL Now-York. Nat. Manoum. [mar 17 tf J Thomas N. Oox. Bells! Bellsl! Bells 11! fplfE oetjcriimps nintiufretaru end keep oonsual- 1 ly on hand all sine* if Church, Factory, Steamboat. Forry, Loooinotivo, School House, V—tftt’m IttUr Those Bells are hung with the patent Un yuSse with moveable arms. Thoy oan be turned around so thus the olapper will strike in a new place,. whieb is ftasira- bfe after a befl has been rung a few years. Springs are affixed in a uew way toprevent the clapper from reitlir un th* Bell, thereby prolonging the araS. tSmTSbSS are manufwtured from thXst et!oh mS mTSTiK iron casings. At this Foundry theso were Ant used written warrantee that If Church Bells break within one year from date of purchase, with fair usage, wo will reout without oh erg*. The tone of all BeSoto bare boon east and eoiS from this Foundry, which is the best evidenoo of theta superiority. Wo M ayo 15 gold and SUver Medals, awarded from the various Fairs “ for the bMfc UeUSfoi sonorousness aud purity of tone." Wo pay particular attention to getting up Peals or Chimeiuai to th-xe rarnuhed by us. Our Foundry!* \ rods of tho Hudson River, Erie Canal, anc running in every direction. As this if the la talllehtuontortne kind in th# U,8. andhash assortment nT Beils ord ore can be flUto- wit* gross CM- Bells taken in exchange for now ones. Lav els. J.1S - ly*il*tur UTui Vrvg, K. V* C. A. L. LAMAR, General Commission Merohant, ly]BBYaanah, Ucorgls. [nuv H BXMRV R. FORT. *. X. DURBAN. FORT A DI NIIAM, FACTORS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS oot 7 BAVANNAH, QA. 1, JuUnn nartrldge, ATTORNEY AT LAW Office oomer Whitahsr-st. and Bay Lane, SavuDsab nov 10 ROWLAND A CO., GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS No. 172 Iiay-ntreet. Hnvunualt. JOBV T. BOWSAOD. au21 JOHN T. ROWLAND, 4% Same. McHenry, INSURANCE BROKER & NOTARY PUBLIC. Marine Protests Noted and Extended, Averages ad justed, Charter Parties and Average Bonds drawn. Pa pers prepared whoreby torooover losses from Amorican or British Underwriters, and attention given to all matters oonneeted with Shipping and Insuranoe. Of- floe No. 11S Bay street, opposite the front of the Cus tom Uonse. ly GILBERT BUTLER, MASTER BUILDER, DEALER IN WHITE FINE LUMBER York-, ir,,i, Ogliikorpt Sq„ |K»M SKTKUUKb. D. W. Mlscnlly, SHIP AND BENEKAL BLAGKSIITD, Oppoalte Lamar’s Cotton Presu. BASTERN WHARF. SAVANNAH, GEORGIA. Steamboat and Mill Work, and every description o Blaoksmithing executed with neatness and dispateh. Upholstery and Cabinet Work The subscriber having taken the ctore on Whitaker-street, next to Dibble ft Carey’s Tai luring Establishment, resnootfully announce to _ the citisens of Savannah that no is prepared to execute all orders in the aboro line on the most SEASONABLE TERMS. Special attention paid to repairing all kinds of Furni ture. aT Funorals supplied at the shortest notie*. 420 ly JAMES LARKIN I*. Jacob.’ OIOAB AND TOBACCO STOBX. 37 Bailout., Bin of the“BI|{ Iu„,» Near Monument Square, Savannah, Ga. K.*p. coutAutly on hmnu K uuai .too* ot Import^ Cirw., u well u of hi. own UMnuf.otur,, ut whulnul. una r.MU. Alio,Chuwln,und Smoking Tobuaao. Snuff 4 " feb 23 Dying and Kcnavnting Establishment SAVANNAH, OEOROIA, $4 York-ntrert,rear of the ( curt Hone© _ BSTABubUED IN 1S32. T ADIE8’ R»lk aud Woolen Dresses, Shawls, Ta Jm, hie Covers, eto., cleaned, and dyed various oolore j **adie* Bouneta bleached and pressed in a fashionable stylo; Kid Gloves oloanod, and Gontlcmeu’s Garment* cleaned, renovated or dyed, as may be required. All done in the same stylo whioh has generally so muoh pleased my patrons and friends. Term* moderate. TUB LAST UNRIVAULMD VDOOUfmOlf I A Now Cools SCOT*, CALLED “THE NEW WORLD ^ Far Burning Wood etr Coni. Tho Huhscribar* havo Just made arranco ^ AMit* with Messrs. Abbott ft Lawronoe. fttevo takers, of Philadelpliia, for the exvIasAre solo — —of this oxcollent Bl'OVfi. Tho maker* bad 1* thoroughly tested beforo offering it to the public for uaie, and it nlno comes very highly reoommeaUsd S those that are now using it. Wo put a few of them ud on t,Ul .uh.it tin., ilno. In tht. clt>, und thoMwho have scon thorn in operation acknowlodgod that thaw nevor saw any Stove, for oitlier roa*Ung!V)Uing t broil ing, or baking, that performed so well Ou&. wlth M null a cost fur fuel; tho castiug* in this 8tove are very beaw and mounted n the moM perfect manner7tte!3#%Z is so constructed that you can get twice the heatinth! oven ns any other stove uow in use, Wo ore now re ceiving tho differentsiseiv and weeordlaUy invitenllta call aud examine before purchasing. Vfa have alee, various other pattern*, among which may be ft>en£ tho Iron Witch, Iron King, anaoslebrated Buok fctove. for wood. T* W. MoARTHOR ft CO., M Storo No. 13 Parnard-st. ARK1VAL OF NEW BUMMSB GOODB. M 1 HKNDKRGA8T dc CO. have this day re- M l ucnur.nuaoj oc tti, nave this day aESLlZSTSti s ffiin» r Goods, oomprislng White and eolorod Freneh Linen Drills. A great variety for Gentlemen’s and Boys’ Summer Black Gro DeRhitir Bilks. Ladies’ Needle work oollar*. Jaconet and Organdy Muslins. stSh^sem-BBSugps^ “ 4 i4 ^nr„rr. rla,1 ' t « «“«. und M. rdj- JZLiSEESSa? f “ rU,,r "/ *» steamer during the month. No. 178 Broughtonntroet, opposite flk Andrew* Doll. sortmont of Trunks^ Valise* and Car* Set B«g*. mat received and for sale at he stove fa Gibbous' Range. WILLIAM HEIDT. !™i yurda of oolored Mntllu nt *M, .iUUU do An *- “ ' 4r -*S3W&^ jo 15 140Broughton St,,nexttojr. W,MorrelftQo. I ?UEHH LOBSTUBH, HAL910N ANU 1 English Pickles, just reosived and for sale by je 24 A. BONAuP. oor. Bay and Whitaksr-ete. T VST UBOKIVBlMtratK TTJBCI JUL aud for sale at oorner Bay* LfSAY ANB CANADA STRAW HAfS.—A l.r.c lot nt trbolwmt. nt 1-f l'^ r P ,nto mf Owilin. Ln- XV| dt« light colored pl.tn Guitar., Ludfu' linen Gaiters, assorted oolore. Ladies’ colored French lastinx eolorod plain Gallon, Ladles' Linen vr ' ®V' or8 , toadies’ colored French lasting Buskins, Lodi#*’ black Gaiters, ftc., ftc. * J e *3 W. HEIDT, Gibbons'Building. L'LAVOtUN,. EXTRACTS,— ORANGE* iAmon, for Ourorin* Jollity lo.^ 8uuo.i, Pnotz7, An 'i jutt reoolvtd und for Ml. hr i« » Y. I B. MOOBB ft CO. At-'ON—23 hbd*.prime Sidoo and Bkoakien CLAGHORN ft CUNNINGHAM. nind at ATEU COOLBRS-A very nic. urticlo for keeping Ice Water. ^yariousjRset may ^e Persons sending parcols by Herndon's Expreis, Rail- read, or steamboat* are requested to write per trail, so that I may know whereto oall for them, and which way , away to eend them back. Cost of freight oaoh way, for small parcels, will bo about 25 cents. AU order* punctually ALEXANDER OALLOWAY rpo PDUCUABKKS OF (JUKA1* DRY I GOODS.—3 ooucs ot fo*t colored printed Lawns jfaeonet and Batiste Muslins, all at 12)4 oent*. easec assorted Gingbuus in Nsw Styles, all at 12)^e f ease (a peat barium) Ladies’ Linen Cambrie Hand- We have'much pleusuro in directing^particular at tention to th# arrival, by the stoamship Florida this day. of the above Goods, and can with perfeot confi dence recommend them as the oheapost goods ever of fered for sale in Savannah. IMn ,bl. PRENDERGABYA CO. muy 23 mBttm,hUin-«t.«|,p. 81. AttdruWuMuU. INDOW SI1ADBS AND GILT COB- , NICM.-3000 ghu4e«, with Suture, compl'u: ™° Woodford’.Iu. GillCorntou: 20U0 In. KoRliih Curtjdn Bund, t Curtain Pin. i Wonlod Cord, in Tirio- ptad oolor.: lnrn Wonted Tunh lo rantah; Cord !SrtSffl!k t fij^SS^ T,u “ Kto4 ““ 4 w. MORRELL ft CO. j'OR DAI«lfi*--A Man 99 yoars old, a carpenter —warranted souud. Apply to folW)W,D ff women: one 23 A<i a old, and her two children, a girl $ years, and a hoy 3 yoa*s old-oountry raised. Jdffl ,v ,zy.%':^r " Wm. 1LLOWH Ul AVKCl ItE. oiKi iialnm oondiUon Medicine for Horse* and Cattle. Price P S 00..., Jyia 7QH8ALE.-A M 07; Keel __ the oolturo of Rice end Corn; also a 5 con taper pookogo, for sole oW. A B. MOORE ft CO. 27 year* aid, aoeiii Apply to . [ jy 25] *1% PaWiTT ft MORGAN. f OCKINGBird C^Sfta’ooiTOi . irkb ~.£'. " WM. WRIGHT. ALE RUFE.-SW co?ls Kentucky Bale Hoi 9, received and for salt! I. W. MORRELL ft CO tot Hdo by [id u COHENS k HEHZi
