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About Daily morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1850-1864 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 22, 1853)
®V FIVE DOLLARS PER ANNUM. HALF YEARLY IN ADVAllUI —— TWELVE CENTS A WEEK*—SINGLE COPIES THREE CENTS g?; VOLUME IV. SAVANNAH, GEORGIA, SATURDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 22, 1853. NUMBER 2H7. pilllUSHED DAILY AND TRI WEEKLY BY JOHN M. COOPER. WILLIAM T. THOMPSON, EDITOR. (TERMS: a...-Daily Mohsiko Niw." i. d.tiTtrou 'o City /.wriben «t HVI MIXIII porxnaum.pQynbl. half- !„rl» IN ADVANCE, or for TWSLva cento a weak, niratilo to tho Carrier.. 8ln»locopia«,TH»KKCENTa. p f"e "Tei-Weekly Mornino New.," (for iho rounin.l oouUining all In. now manor anil uow ad- nniMmant. “I 'bo Dallr, i» furni.hod for turee pot anuum, in ndvanco. Adrertucniont. in.ortod at ilia followlni ralo.; *■ riiH I1NK 9UUA 111 or TEN LINfl. 0n« week.. 41 oo I 25 7. i w 1 75 4*2 00 .M 00 10 00 ......... 12 60 a M 10 00 Four Si* One Tear JO 00 For advertiiements not exoeeding fire llnee, three* fjortbe of the above ratee will be obarged, 1. e.: for one insertion 45 cent*. two " 75 " •“ one Week ... 41 50. fto.Re. Legal Advertisements inserted at the uiual ratee. Advertisements from traoeiont porsons or strangers must be raid in advanoe. Yearly advertisers, exoeeding in their advertisements the average number of Hues agreed for, will be charged at proportional rates. All Letters directed to this'office e postpaid. TUB DM NEWS. BY MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH. [From the Augusta Constitutionalist.] CIinrlcMton Cotton Market. Charleston, Oct. 20, P. M. The sales of the week are 4,600 balee at 7J to 10jc. The market has declined | to 1 cent Middling Fair 9| to 9jc. The receipts of (he week 6,700 bales. Stock exclusive ol that on shipboard 1800 bales. cr At Lowell there is a capital employed of $13,900,000; number of mills fifty-one; number of females employed 8470, males 4164, total 12,633; two savings’ banks, with deposits of the savings of the operatives to the amount of nearly one million three hundred thousand dollars, showing a degree of prosper- tjr unexampled. * Maternal Influence.—Ex-Gov. Briggs, of Massachusetts, once rolated the following incident: After reading with great interest* the letters of John Quincy Adams’ mother, ho one day went over to his seat in Congress and said to him, "Mr. Adams, I have found out tcho made you." "What do you mean 7 slid he. "1 have bceu reading tho letters of jour mother,’’ was his reply. With a flashing eyo and glowing face he started up, and in his peculiar ahd omphalic manner, “yes, Mr* Briggs, oil that is good in me I owe to my mother.” Tho Christian Sabbath. The following opinions of that good man, Mr. Coleridge, on the proper observance of the chriitian sabbath, are entitled to much atten tion on account of their intrinsic rnorilB, ahd for the sake of the excellent and devout spirit hy which (hey were inspired, and from which they emnnnted. ' “How grossly misunderstood the genuine character of the Christian sabbeth, or Lord’s day, seems to bo even by the church. To con found it with the Jewish sabbath, or to rest its observance upon the fourth commandment, is in my judgment heretical, and so have been considered in the primitive ohurch. That ces sation from labor on the Lord’s day-could not have been incumbent on Christians for two cen turion after Christ, is apparent; because, du ring Unit perfod, tho greater part of tho cliris- inns were either slaves or in official situations under PjigQB-tuaatora *r wcpqriora, and hod du ties to perform for thoBo vviio'did not recognise the day. And we know that St. Paul sent back Oucsimus to bis master, nnd told every Christian Blavo, that, being a Christian, he was free in his mind, indoed, but atiP must serve 1 his earthly master, although he might laudably seek for his personal freedom also.. If the early Christians had refused to work on Iho 'Lord's day, rebellion and civil war must have been the immediate consequences. But there n( J intimation of any such cessation.— 1 he Jewish sabbath was commemorative of tho termination of the great act of creation; it was to record that tho world hud not been fiom eternity, nor had arisen as a dream by it self, but*that God had created it by distinct acts of power, and that he had hallowed the Jay or season in which he rested or desisted horn Ins work. When our Lord arose from the dead, the old creation was. as it were, sus pended, and the new creation then began ; and, therefore, the first day .and not the last day, the commencement and not tbs end, of the work of God, was solcminzcd. Luther, in •peaking of the (food by itself, and the good ./or itt expediency alone, instances the ob- •ervanco of the Christian day of rest—a day of test from manual labor, and of activity in spiritual labor—a day of joy and co-operation jn the work of Christ’s creation. ‘Koep it holy,’ says he, ‘for its use’ sake, both to body andaoul! But, if anywhere the day is made holy for the mere .day’s sake—if anywhere any one sets up its observance upon a Jewish foundation, then I order you to work on it, ■ J , I / “ * u '*** wll It, tiae on^t, to dance on it, to feast on it—to do anything that shall aprove this encroachment on the Christian spirit and liberty.' Tho early church distinguished the day of Christian rest «o strongly from a fast, that it was unlawful 'or a man to bewail evon hit own sins, ns such wily, on that day. Ho was to bo wail the sins PL • 1 Q . t0 P r ®y nB one of the whole of ^nrist a body. And the English Reformers •fluently took the same view of the day as Luther and the early church. But unhap- PJiy. our church, in tho reigns of James and Lnarles the First, was so identified With met undue advancement of tho royal pro- [Jgntive, that tho puritanical Judaizing of the fesbyjorians was hut too well seconded by the Patriots °f t h e nation, *tn resisting the wise 'aorta of the church to prevent the incipient •iieration m the character of the day of rest. le r the Restoration, the bishops and clergy »sen.ral .doplcd ih. .lew taken nnd enforced ,,101r oni'niM. Iiy-the-bvo, it j. curiou. to on.nrve, in this semi-infidel nnd Malthunian Parliament, how the Sabbatarian spirit unites "•ell with a rancorous hostility to that one in- s, 'tution which alone, according to reason and e *perionce, can ensure the continuance of any central religion at all in the nation at large. I "j ,e of these gentlemen, who are for not etting a poor laboring man have a dish of Potatoes on a Sunday, rcliffionis gratia J-God forgive that audacious oreraoat among those who but Beera to five ii_ inlying, weakening, and impoverishing the notional church. 1 own my indignation boils •r'agdinst such contemptible fellows. 1 ncerely wish to preserve a decent quiet on - i day. J would prohibit compulsory litbor, . Pyt down operas, theatres, &c., for this nil U r u 0Q8on: if the rich be allowed to i. Jl 110 P° or W *H be*forced—or, what comes 1 he same thing, will be induced, to work. Cn not fo , r . a Paris Sunday. But to stop U niunstrous. 61 lh ° geDlIernQn ’ 9 carria 6° run, wi ^T ^he young lady who refused to sleep inn, n OCU !i la ! l! U P| became of Ibo map in ilia I,,' "' oni1 , the yeuDR lady who left Ih. I.klo inin « t‘ ,e »«lsd wrr not dressed, entered We... “Pettaetehip nboul a month ago, and all ,|. v : ; ’i ,10 “ , h na « marriage bell, until Tue.- “ c..".*’." l a, *> when a quarrel disturbed the Ptir ,?r e F or their way,” in reference to e 'hppera, one declining lo Bleep in Ihe roura with Ihem, as they were fellows. feain!!. 1 . 1 '?. V* 1 -'®* 01 - - Abo.e e»ery other licaev j 1 “d° ,na the female character, de- Eo.,,1 „ l i lre,no «t within Ihe province of Petuallo" . 6 ' Not that delicacy which ia per- “f.wldnk ” 9 ue »t of eomething lo bo ashamed die fsl ” mi, “ e,, neritol a blush, and simpers al I'm unnn° n,,Puot ' on '** own ingenuity haa kind 'aoocenl remark—ihia spurious •— p'J-, f c y m oa far remu.ad from taste as win 1 jj an<1 tt“°'l wnse—hut tlie fruin high minj.j . ,. D S aml Rood sen.o—hut the "'ul undsv' rwhich maintains ita pure 'Mhe"^.';Il" n *n W, l* aliha among women and “-*V f m*"'which shrinks from no «d, d “ ,Jr ’ Bnd c , an .*P*ak when requir- -hid, j, In'^"/ 1 '’** ® n<l kindness of tilings at —that J he ashamed to amilo or blush le »it wlihi ? which knows howto confer a 'r, sad J r;""" dM 5 "l* rBBliD •i , 01 aa “*h- , , c h. nn >l«™tan3i how alio to receive which n ' d ' llc «y without assumption t and "PhhlS b"ing 0 i't. , c™«tton.‘ U1 “ bl< ’'° r raOBlBU f- Keflectlon. of niethnaeloh. IN HU YOUTH, IN MIDDLE AOE, AND IN OLD AOE. To-day I am a hundred years old. How blushing are Iho feelinga ol boyhood ! (My •ansea are acuta as the ires with the shrinking teal. My blood bounds through my .sins a. the river pours through tha vallty rejoicing id ita airangth. Life haa before me like anuth- • r plBin of Bhinsr—vast, unoccupied, iovi- tmg—I will fill it with achievements and pleasure I In about aiity yens It will bo time for mo to think about marrying ; mv kinswoman Zillali will bv that time liavo emerged from girlhood; ahe already gives promise, I hear, of comeliness and discretion— twenty years hence I will nay a visit to her lather, that I may see how ahe grows ; mean while, I will build a city to receive her when she becomes my wife. * * * * Nearly three centuries have passed since my marriage. Can it he 7 It seemed but yesterday since 1 sported like a young ante lope round my father’s tant, or clinging to the dark cedars nestled like a bird among the thick boughs—and now 1 am a man in au thority, as well as in prime of life. I lead out mv trained servants to Ihe fight, and ait head of the council, beneath tho very tree where, as ,an infant, my mother laid mo down to sleep. Jazed, iny youngest born, a lovely boy of 30 summers, is dead, but I have four goodly sons remaining. And my three daughters are fair as thoir mother wlion fust I met her in the Acacia grove, where now stands one of my city watch-towers. They are the pride of the plain, no less for their requirements than their beauty. No damsel carries the pitcher from the fountain with the grace or Adah—none can dry the summer fruit like Azubah—and none can fashion a robe of skins with tho skill ofMilcah. When their cousin Mahalcsl lias seen another half century, he shall take tho choice of the three. * * * * My eight liundreth birth day! And now 1 feel the approach of age and infirmity. My beard has become whito as the blossoms of tlie almond tree. I am constrained to use a staff when I journey, the stars look less bright than formerly; the flowers smell loss odorous; 1 have laid Zillah in the tomb of the rock ; Mil- cah is gone to the dwelling of Mahaleel; ray sons take my place at the council and in the field ; oil is changed. The long future has be come a short past. The earth is full of violence; the ancient and the honorable are sinking be neath tho youth and the vicious. The giants stalk through tho length and breadth of the land, whnre once dwelt a quiet people; all is changed. The beast of the field and the monsters of the deop growl and press on us with unwonted fury; traditions, visions and threatenings are abroad. What fearful doom bangs ovor this fair world I know not; it is enough that I am leaving it; yet another five or eight score years, and the tale will bo complete. But have 1, iu very deed, trod this earth nearly a thousand years 7 It.is false,.I am yet a boy. I have bad a dream ~-a long, long busy dream of buying nnd sell ing, marrying and giving id marriage ; of build ing end planting ; feasting and warring ; sor rowing and rejoicing ; loving and bating ; but it is fhlse to call it a life. Go to—it haa been a vision of the night; “Lantech, my son, how ong is it since we planted the garden of oaks beside the river t \Vas it not yesterday 7”— "My loftier, dost thou forget 7 Those oaks least a broad shadow when my sister carried ine boneath them in her arms, and wove me chaplets, of iho leaves.” Thou pH right,my son, and I am old. Lead mo to uiy mother** tomb, and there leave me to meditate. • What am I the better for my past length and being 7 Where will be its records when I am gone 7 They are yonder- on all aides. Will those massy towers fall? Will those golden plants become desolate? Will the children that call me father fofget? The seers utter dark sayings on their hurps, and they sing of the future ; they say our descendants shall be men of dwindling staturo; that the years of their life shall be contracted to the span ol boyhood; but—I have listened to tnCTBtCB of Paradise—nay, iu the blue dist ance 1 have seen tho dark tops of its cedars. 1 have heard Ihe golemn melodics of Jubal when he sat on the seashore, and Ihe sound on the waters mingled with his harping. I have seen angels the visitants of men—have seen nn eud of nil perfection—what is the future to me. or of tbeCity .Surveyor, in not establishing correct lines, aud tho encroachments cannot bo now reme died except by leariug down the building*. This being the case, your Committee cannot see why they should bo debarrod the privilege of improving their building whiuh is granted to other citizens. The ttf - • s laud tiro petitions refer to the aame building, lord, tho other as tesseo. All of which is respectfully submitted. Richard D. Aunold, ( Coniin'en on Firs Chahlks (lANAHL. \ Department. The Committee appoiuled to investigate tho cliims of Capt. J. F. Tucker against the City Council for damages sustained by him in the opening of Freii- deni, Reynolds aud othor streets, recommended tho award of $(T42 as a just compensation of suid dmii- muge. The Committee have had assorrnuces from Capt. Tuckor that he had oxpended $417 for the re- movul of his buildings. Ills Who expires next No vember year and contains a cluuse of renewal of five years, of which ho has iutended to avail himself.— Capt. Tucker cau derive uo benefit from the open ing of tho streets, but by having Ida lots cut into three different directions has been placed to senous inconvonionces, which haa been assOHted at $125.— For these reusons tho CoinmiUta rccomiuuud tho adoption of tlie abovo uward. ClIARI.KS GANAI1L. T. IIOLCOMllK. C. 8. Harris. Committees Discharged. The Committee on streets and lanes, to investi gate and roport upon the resolution to liuve laid that portion of the public road under the bill, and the Coinmitteo on public salos and city lots, * S ort upon the petition of ihe Havanaah Society for ledical Improvement rotative tuiccrtam lots Ac., were on motion respectfully discharged from the larged i further consideration thereof. Ordinances- A Bill, “To be entitled rii Ordinance to provide a more correct registry of deaths occurring iu Iho city of Savannah,'’was road thn second tiino, umotided and passed utidor tho title thereof. Tho following ordinances wero severally read the first time, and ordered to be published, vix: Au ordinance for laying off and soiling that por Ron of the City domain, Ijiing west of the old biick idling the aatno to Brown Burial Ground, uud Ward. Bee. 1. Be it ordained by the Mayor aud Alder- iiiuu of the cily of Savannah, uud the Huuilcts there of in Council asseinblod, and it is hereby orduiued by tho authority of the same, Tliut all tlmt portion of the Cily domain bounded North by South Broad street, Bouih by Liberty street Lnno, East by Alter- (fffin street aud West by a struct laid off on tho ac companying Map desiguuicd us street, and containing thirty-seven aud a half feet iu width, ■hall bo add tho same is hereby attached to Brown Ward, and laid off into lots known by tho Nos. ti7, 68. lilt, 71), 71, 72 and 73, each lot being of the fol- lowing size aud description, viz: Lots Nos. G7. 68, 71 aud 72 contain forty-fivo feet iu front, aud eighty-throe aud u half feet in depth ; Lots Nos. 09 iud 70 contain sixty foot-in front by eigltty-lhreo aud a half feet in depth; Lot No. 73 contains ninety ' ■’ front and eighiy-ihree and a half feet in depth, and is knowu as tho Fireman’s Hall lot. Sec. 2. Be it Amber ordsinod by tho authority aforosaid, That tho said lots, tho laying whereof is above provided for be valuod iu tho usual manuer, •sotiou of this oiftlai .. —y-Y- —p—, *hall oa conviction before tho Mayor be fined iiTtkiof thirty dollars for each and every offence t one-half ef the fine for Uio use of the oily and the other half payable to the informer. * See. 5. And bn Itf»rther ordained by the authority aforeeaid. that the Bead ef any family, or keeper of- publie or privatwb otbet house. lioeptL dead body shall be rt.. the Laurot Drove Cei the Clerk of Connell tho first section of . eseh offence shall fpi d house, or the keepor of any * W“*/ roln whoi » residence a —i for burial la any other than rv, and who ahall employ no Lfor the purpose, shall within t such burisl, make a report to f the particulars u required by Isrs, o ordinance, and on failure for and pay the sum of thirty dol- .. . °. r . th * W Iho use of tlie olty and the other half payable to the Informer. 8oe. ti. And be it ftnhef ordained, that alt ordinances or parts of ordinaubdebbaflleetng with the provisions of this ordinance, be and Ike same are hereby ropcaled. “ “ inah, 20th Oct., 1S53. R- WAYNE, Mayor. Passed in Connell,$ l'er steamer Faehten. from Augusta—2U0 bales Cot ton, 300 bags Floor aud Mdse., to Cubbodge ft brother, M A Cohen, R A A%4 Wells ft Durr, and W C Daniel. COMMERCIAL. Liverpool. Oct. a j| t jOct. 61 Havana, Oct. 3. nnd sold in tho usual manner under tho direction of (he Committee on Public Bales and City Lots nt such times ns to said Committee shall appear expedient and proper; tho terms of sale to bo twen ty (20) por cent, cash or the aggregate of valuation nnd iuoreusn of money, nnd interest on tho balance of tho purchase* monoy, lo lie pnyablo quarterly ut the City Treasury, at tho ruto of six (0) per cent, per nuuunf, with the privilege to tho purchaser, his or her boira, executors, or administrators or assignees, of paying into the Treasury tho balance remaining unpaid of the purclmso money, and all the interest due the) eon up to the lime of said payment, receiv ing after such iiayment a fee simple fitle. Bee. 3. And be it further ordained by tho author ity aforesaid, That tho third section of au ordinance passed the 20th day of April, 1801, entitled “An Ordinance for laying off into lots a ward on tho Bmitii-wesi part ut (he common nppur(enunt to this city, and for disposing ol the same nutl moraeffect- unlly to ascertain the description of tho lots in The Hutch Widower. Mine frow was no better as she ort to be, till shust pefore she diet; then she was no gi as before,” remarked Mr. Vauderliorn to neighbor. * Four wife was an amiable woman, aa you do great injustice to her memory.’ Swartz. . ' Vel, vat you know eo much about mine frow, lor V ‘I was not intimately acquainted With her, but I am sure that all her acquaintances loved her.” • ? 4 Vot right had they to love her 7—May be—’ 4 May he what 7' 4 May bu you loved mine frow loo.” 4 Why do you speak so strangely 7’ 1 Vy, von day, a pig, ugly man, shust like y ou, came into our house and kissed mine frow right poforo her face.’ ‘ Were you present at tho time/’ 4 I’o ne sure I vos.’ 4 Well, what did you do?’ 4 1-kicked him right pchind his pack.' 4 Did he resent it?’ 4 Yaw ; he proke me and the looking-glfiss, and all to rest of te crockery in the house, ’cept te feather bed, into von tarn smash! ’ 4 What did you do then 7’ ‘Tlion 1 cnod murder! murder! and I call ed for te shudge, and te shury, and te police office and constable, to come, and ho rund away!’ 4 Do you intend to chargo rao with taking such unwarrantable liberties with the compan ion of your bosom 7’ 4 Mo no charge netting for it now, because she be tead and porrisd.' t 4 1 will not allow you to make such insinua- aions. You are an old tyrant, and everybody aid you were glad when your wife died.” * Everypody pe one tam liar.’ 4 1 saw no symptoms of sorrow.' 4 Me felt moro wushl tau if my peat cow has tied.’ Your cow 7 Wlmt a comparison !’ ’ She was a great loss—a hoavy loss—for she was so bij; as dat (spreading out his arras,} and sho weighed more tan two hundred pounds.” 4 Look out old man, or you will see trouble. I doubt if your wife was ever kissed by any in an after ner marriage. At all events, you must apologise for what you have said of directed to be laid off, and disposed of so fur as thn line is uot repugnaut to anything herein couiained. Bee. 4. Be it further ordained by the uuthority aforeeaid, That nil ordinances, or parts of ordi nances inilituliug against this ordinance bo, aud the same are horuby repealed. J;. Ordinance. For laying off and selling tbat portion of (ho city doiiiuin lying onst of dm old Brick Burial Ground and attaching tlt^gniun to Crawford Ward. Bee. 1. Bo it ordained by tbo Mayor and Aldermen of the cily of Bavaiinuh and tho hamlets thereof, in Couucil assoinbled, aud it is hereby ordiaincd by tho authority uforesuid, That all that portion of the domain bounded south by Liborty-slrect Lane, by lluhorshani-street, north by Boutli Broad-alroel, and West by tbo old Brick lluriul (1 round, shall lie, uud the suiue is hereby attached to Crawford Ward, end laid out into lots knowu by tlie Numbum 71, 75, 70, 77, 78, 79 and ,80 oucli lot buiug of tbo following size and doHcriptiou, viz : Lot iiu ,*°“f NKW STOCK OF FANCY DRY GOOD just opening, and for sale at the lowest market pricesJ| The Ladies wilt find among our I. DUKSIlUttUJWi... Jt, and seven feet in depth, and is knowu as tho Mai Cominoa School Lot. 8*0.2. Beit further ordaiund by the authority aforesAta, That the said lots, thn laying wltoroof is above provided for, bi valued in the usual mull net, and sold iu the usual manner, under thn direction of the Committee on Public 8u1gh and City Lots, nt such time or Union as to said Committee shall appear expedient and proper—tho terms of sale to bo twen ty (20) per cent, caali on the aggregate of valuation (tavaimah Market, Oct. 22. COTTON.- Arrived ttnde the 15th Instant, 5,470 bales Upland, and 77 bales $|a Island, vi*: by railroad. 6,770 bales Upland; and frc$i Aagnsta and landings on the river, 673 bales do. andfr) by wagons, fto. The exports for tho same period amount to 2,7U5 bales Upload, and 60 do. 8aa Island, visj to Boston 492 bales Upland; to Philadelphia, 627 bales Upland; to New York 1368 bales Upland, andlSdofiea Island, and to Charles ton 318 bales Upland nnd 2 do. Sea Island—leaving on hand and on shipboard not cleared, a slock of 12,373 bales Upland and 329 do. Sea Island, against 11,345 bsles Upland and 147 d°* 8 - Island, intne time lost year. Wo olosed our last weekly review of tbe market with the Canada's unfavorably ads ices at band, which had depressed prlees and entirely uheekod operations.— Middling Fair w* nominally quoted at 10>j;($10>« ots., without finding bayers kt that rato. On Monday morn ing, three days la|*r ddtos by the Atlantic were pub lished. The Liverpool Cotton Market for the three days was reported unchanged, with sales of 18,000 bales. On Wednesday night, still later aoeonnts by the Asia were received. These advices reported tbat Middling qualities had docliRsd >»d., and quoted Fair Orleans at 6>£d., and Fair Upland at 6)^d., with sales for the week at 36,000 bales, of whioh speculators and* exporters took 6,000. Tho quotations by the Aria ho wever, are the same asthosotrouglitby tho Canutla the previous week. * Our market has b*e* dull and declining during the entire week, and the sales have been at fully % cent, lower than last week's quotations. The principal in quiry has been fo? the better qualities, Whioh are soaioe, while the inferior grades aro almost entirely neglected. On Saturday only 3 bales were sold ; Monday 282 ; on Tuesday 37U; on Wednesday 309 ; Thursday 406, and yesterday 607 bales. IntheuLsottled state of themarkst, we find it Im- possibo to give oorreot quotations, tho salos during the last few days hav* been at such irrogular prices, as not, to fix any reliable rates. We therefore offer the fol- Hinteraeat of Cotton. 8took oa baud, Sep. 1... Reo'd since Oot. 16 “ previously Total receipts Total exports Bem'g on hand, Oct. t. I852--63, S. 1st. Upturn 6,006 0.479 13,931 2,71k' 10,33) 13,03! TaSi From Savannah, from Oct. 16, fo Oct. 22,1853. ...... d.l. UPLAND. RIOS. Newbury port New York 13...., Total 10 Article*.| PER | FROM BAUOINO. Dundee, 447^6.7^ Kentucky Gunny j, Tow BALE ROPE Dillon’s Rope.., BEEF. New York Mess Pi line Cargo BACON, Hams Shoulders Sides BREAD, Navy Pilot BUTTER, Goshen, prime No. 2... BRICKS, Savannah, 1st quality Northern. CANDLES, Spermaceti Savannah mads, Tallow Northern do. do Rio COIiDAciK.Tarrsd!’..'.. Manilla. DOMESTIC GOODS: Shirtings, browu Shootings, brown Brown Drills Cotton Osn»burgs DUCK, English American Cotton FLOUR, Canal GRAIN, Cora, oargo be to present . sm - - - . W® - il increase money, end interest ou tha hulaucc of the purchase, to bo payable quarterly at the City lowing, approximating prices: Middling Good Middling Middling Fair ...... The total sales of the week comprise 1,877 bales, at the following parti-<ulars: 4 at 7,46 at 7Si, 20 at 7>«, 3 at 734.124 at 8,19 at 8)4, 7 at 0)4, 83 at 8>*, 449 at 8)4, 124 at 8)4, 37 at 8J4,366 at 0, 204 at 9)4,11 at 0)4, 16 at 9) 4,77 at 9)4,104 at 0)4,41 at 9)4,121 at 10, aud 22 at 10) 4 cents. SEA ISLAND.—There has been an improved In quiry during the past week for this description of cot ton. Holders continue firm and the sales made have boon at former full rates. From 70 to tit) balos have changed hands at 82a34 cents. The reooipts have boon 77 bales, and the exports 13. RICE.—Wo notice no material chango in this artiolo einco our last. Tbo market runtiuues firm, and the sales 160 tierces gi por hundred nouuds.- " *Tlio’«xport« hare been 233 tiercos, all coastwise. FLOUR.—The transactions iu this artiolo have not been largo during tho woek. Tho adviocs of a rise in tho Northern marksU h»v« *d»»«/-.<! the price her- and we hear of sales of Baltimore at $7.25, cash. Hold ers are asking $7.60. Ws hear sf sales of Canal at $8 per bbl. Wc quote Georgia and Baltimore, from store, at $7.50 per bbl. CORN.—Thcrr- have been no arrivals of corn by wa ter during.tho week, but tbe market is well supplied. Wo hear of salos at 75 to 60 cents. BACON.—The murket is bars of Shoalders, and we have no sales to report. Bides are worth 8>4a8)4 cents per pound I1AY.—Several cargoes of Northern and Eastern have arrived during the woek, whioh have found pur chasers on tho wharf. Tho acosssion to the stook has caused a decline on formor rates, and wo hear of the salo of 150 bales ot Philadelphia, iuforior, at 75 cents per hundred. Northern lias been selling at $1, and Eastern at $1.26 por hundred. LIME.—Tho arrival of several cargoes sinoe our last have lowered previous rates, and we hoar of the sale of two cargoes from tho wharf, in lots, at 75a$1.12^4 per Treasury, at the rato of nix (0) per cent, por annum, with thn privilege to tho purchaser, his or her heirs, executors or administrators, or assigus, of paying into the Treasury the balauco remuiniuj unpaid of tlie nurcliasQ money, aud all interest due thereon lo tho time of snid payment, receiving, after si payment, a fee simple titlo. Boc. 3. And bo it further orduiued by the authority aforesaid, that tho third section of an ordinance passed tho twentieth day of April, one thousand eight hundred and one,edtiiled “Au ordinance for luyinr ofl into lots a Ward on tho Southwest part of ih. «*.. • ' 4 Vot is pologise?' 4 You must beg my pardon and say you aro sorry ; if you do not, I will enter a complaint against you and havo you arrested.’ 4 1 pe sorry, ten.’ ‘Sorry for what7’ 4 Sorry you kiaaed mine frow.’ ‘You incorrigible idiot! That is not what you must say, for I never did such a thing in my life.* * 4 Must I say tlmt you po sorry that you never did such a thing 7’ * No—you must tako back what you have said.’ While the Dutchman was in this dilemma, his friend Hans Bsmbergher came along, and finally succeeded in reconciling the parties, when the trio adjourned lo a neighboring coffee-house. Procecdlngi* of Connell. Savannah, Oct. 20, 1853. Council mot:—Present Ilia Honor Richard Wayno, Mayor; Aldonnen Mullery, Brunnor, Har ris, Arnold, Ganoid, Holcombe, Lewis and Bulloch. Tho minutes of tbe lost meeting of Council were read and confirmed. The Information and Fine Dockets were read and confirmed. Reports Read and Adopted. The Committee ou Hoalth and Cemetery, to whom as rorerred the petition qf Solomon Cohen relative to the purchase of a portion of Laurel Grovo Ce metery, outside the present enclosure, beg leave to report by the following resolution, etz .- - Resolved, That the prayer of the petition be granted, the preliuriwaries to bo settled by Ordinance prepared by tlie next meeting of Couucil. John Mai,lkry, Chairman. Lotmnittee on Health and Cemetery. The Committee on the Fire Department, to whom was referred tho petition of Moure. .I.Haupt A Thomas J. Walsh, for permission to alter tho roof of a dwelling on Let, No. 1, Vernon Ty thing Heatbeote Ward, in conformiry with tbo provisions of the^ex iso. inf Fire Ordinances, roport that they seo uo objection to granting the same. True, the buildings eocroach on tbe street, but tbe cncoachment is of many years standing, must have bees the fault of tho City Or dinances existing wiicu tl-« buildings wero oroctod, the Common appurtenant to this city, uud lor dis posing of the same, and moro effectually to ascer tain Uio description of lots iu Oglethorpe Ward, shall bo of force us part uud parcol of this ordi nance, and apply to the lots herein directed to be laid off and disposed ot, so far as tbe same is not re pugnant to anything herein containod. Boc. 4. Bo it further ordained by tho authority aforosaid, That all ordinances or parts ef ordiuun- •s niilitiuting against this ordiuuuce, be and tho mo are hereby repealed. An ordinance to aineud tho Fire Ordinance' paiscd tho 8th of Juno, 1852—was read aud bud over until tho next regular mooting of Council. Petitions. Tho petition of Benjamin George, praying allowed to draw twenty dollars and thirty-four cents the balance of salary due Joseph George, Esq., lute City Treasurer, was read and granted. The memorial of Thomas M. Turner, Goorgo M. Willett, J. J. Harris, A Co., and others calling tlie attention of Council to tho situation of Railroad street from the Railroad ollico to the Canal bridge, and asking Council to havo the same planked—a twenty feet tract to bo laid from the prescut Flank- roud to the Caual bridge, Ac.,—was rood—and on motion of Alderman Gauakl, seconded by Alderiuau Holcombe the following resolution was udopted :— Resolved, That tho Committee oa Streuts and Lanes bo authorized to linvo Railroad-st. planked from tho Depot House to the Cuuulbridgo,provided the citizens particularly inlorestod in this stroot puy in half the cost. Resolutions Read and Adopted. By Alderiuau Gauahl seconded by Alderman Mal lory : Resolved, That the Committee on streets and Lanes be authorized to re-construct the railing around Elbert Square. By Aldermau Mallory, seconded by Aldormau Lewis: Resolved, That the Committee ou Health and Cemotory be authorized to procood to build a suita ble reception Vault at Luurel Grovo Cemetery. Resolved, That Mrs. lluguenin be allowed to make the addition to her house, petitioned for, pro vided she covers tho sides and top of the addition with tin as proposed by her and iu conformity with the ordinance requiring incombustible material. Amount of aecouuts passed $8,071 63. Council Adjonrued. EDWARD G. WILSON, Clerk of Council. A BILL to be i more correc Savannah; entitled an Ordinance to provide a correct registry of deaths occurring in tbe .. - .1* Bo it orilainod bv the Mayor and Aldermen of the cltv of Savannah and hamlets l.iureof, in Council assembled, and it is horoby ordained by the antborit; assemoiea, an* it is hereby ordained by the authority aforesaid, That from and after the passing of this ordf- nanoe it shall be the duty of aooh and every pereon aet- ing in tbe oapacity or Undertaker or 8exton. euperin- tendiagafnneral, to keep a correct record, inn well bound book, of all intermento made by himself or as- ■Utauto, of tha remains of any debased person dying in tbe city of Savannah and interred in any other place than 1-aural Grove Cemetery, snowing the nativity, age, place of residence, day of death, disease or ecoi- doat occasioning the death or thedeoeased, name of at- endiug Fhysiciau. and place or intorraont. See. 2- And be it further ordained by tho authority aforesaid, That it ahall be tho duty of each and every f ereou so employed aa Undertaker or 8exton, as men- ioned in tho aforesaid seotion. to hand in to the Clark of Council a regular monthly transcript of the aforosaid record, and to make out and tarnish a weekly report of the same to the Secretary of the Board of Health when ever said Board holda its meetings weekly, and month ly when it* meetingaare held monthly. Sec.3. And belt further ordained by tbo authority aforesaid, that it shall be the duty of the Clerk of Connell to copy tho aforesaid monthly transcript lato a well bound book kept for that purposo, and also to copy the monthly traneoript of the Keeper of Laurel Grove Cemetery into another well bound book, and it shall Author be th-» duty of said Clerk to notify Couaell of any negleot of any Undertaker or 8oxton. or of any violation of tho foregoing section of tbisordiaanoe, and the said Clerk shall receive the sum of ten hundred dcUars per annum, payable quarterly, for the duties' ahov# required to be performed br him. See. tL And be it further ordained by tbe authority aforeeaid, that each and every parson so acting in the dfigMltyof UuUrtaksr or Sexton, who •ball fail to Corn, retail Oats GLA88. American Window unnoti, Auieriena vyiouow GUNPOWDER HAV, PrimeNorthorn “ “ • Eastern.... HIDES, Dry. Deetskina IRON, Swedes, assorted....... LARD. LIME, Rockland LUMBER, 8.8awcd, refuse Morohap table Panging do. for export, Mill Ranging....» White Pino, clear Merchantable Cypress Shingles Sawed Cypress Shingles... White do. pipe do. do. had., do. do. bbl MO LASHES, Cuba iiAiiio. ion. au. vo zuu NAVAL STORES, Tar Spirits Turpentine Varnish OILS, Sperm, wintor strained... Whale, Raokod, wintor 08NAUURG8, Flax. ”"HK, Moss, Wcste Prime Moss. N«*w York PORTER, London RAISINS, Malaga BALT, Liverpool, ooarso Cargo, bulk Turk’e Island SOAP, American yellow. Amerioan.. bbl., acoording to quality. SALT.—Tho stock on hand is light, and the only aalea have been from storo, in lots, at $1.26 per sack. BAUOINO AND ROPE.—Both of these artioles con tinue unchanged in prices, but the dornand for both is moderate, and the sales have been light. We quote Qunny at ll)4al2)«o. Rope at 9ali>4, and Dillon’a at 10 oonts. COFFEE.—We quote Rio at 10)4all)4 cents por pound. The sales have been light. LIQUORS.—About 500 bbls. Monongahela Whisky sold at 33 cents, andfiU bbls. Gin at 36 cents pev bbl. POTATOE8.-A sale ol 260 bbls. Northern potatoes as made at $2 50 por bbl. EXCUANUE.—Sterling exchange is uominal.—Do- mkstio.—The Banks are tolling sight chocks on all Northern oitio8at)4 percent, premium, aud purchasing sight bills at par ; 3U day bills at )4@)4 per oont. dis count; 60day bills at l)4al)4 $ ot. discount, and 00 day bills at l)4a2 'ft cent, discount. FRE1QUTS.—Foroign—A vossel is loading for Li verpool at )*d. for Cotton. Domeetio—to Boston >4©. for cotton; to New York and Baltimore )4o. per lb. for ootton. MnvAunah Export*. > DKjiifEiito—Bark Ellen Morlson—100,000 feet Lumber, 40 bbls. Pork. Boston—Brig Tiberas—150,000 feet Timber. MARINE INTELLIGENCE. PORT OF 8 A VANN AH.......... OCT. 22. 8unRise>6h 09m| Sun Sets 5h.20m | High Water 12h.24m Spirits. Brandy, Otard. Dupuy ft Co. A. Sclgr 1 * ' Legor ft Gin, Holland SPIRITS, Gin, Amerioan Rum, Jamaica 44 N. E., bbls.. Whisky, Phil, and Balt...... “ New Orleans SUGAR, P. Rico and St. Croix.., Havana, whito " brown..... New Orleans Loaf and Crashed TALLOW, American TOBACCO, Manufactured TEAS, Souchong Gunpowder Hyson TWINE, Seine Baling WINES. Madeira Sicily Madeira Teueriffo, L. P Malaga, Sweet,!".”,"”!!"!”! “ Dry Claret, Marseilles •“ Bordeaux.... Champagne WOOL, Southern Unwashed WOOL-SKINS, Lamb' 1 * Sheep’s DIBBLE ii CABfiY CLOTHIERS AND MERCHANT TAILORS, Ware room Savannah. opening of their Fall and Winter Stock, felioitate thomselves on the advantages whioh the!) cent purchases enable them to offer all who deair •elect their Clothing from an extensive assortment of the choicest goods, made in the most Fashionable Style. selves of favorabls oireumstances, they s Market-W U Giles ft Co. Brig Tiberias, Bramhall.for Boston—Ogden ft Banker. Bohr Alcyone, Hand, for Wilmington, (N. C .) ballast— Ogden ft Bunker. LIST OF VEHSKLS IN FOltT. Hhtpn. Florida, (■) WoodhnIl...l6O0 N Y....Padelford, Fay ft Co Neomie, Johnson 647 Liv’ool Padelford, Fay ft Co Bark Flight, Calhoun J86 N Y, Brigham, Kelly ft Co E Morrison,Oavet .380 Monw’o,J*righani,KeUyftCo So buy is, Coleman 218 Boston. ....Ogden ft Bunker Maria Morton, Bulkiy..424 Boston Rowland ft Co Oraiupus, Donnell... •239 Fayol 811 Flake Brluu. Tiberias, Bramball ..249 Boston Ogden ft Bunker Colt. Pettigre, 150 Boston Ogden ft Banker Clinton, Thompeon .379 N Y, Ogdenft Bunker Monscrra&e, Barton 169 Phila Rowland ft Co Maxetlland, Hoimer 0UU Bath...Brigham, Kelly ft Co Elisa Wait* 195 Boston.Brigham, KeUyftCo Itoamer, Nicholas ICO load'g..Brigham, Kelly A Co J P Ellieott, Herriman.237 dis'g...Brigham, Kelly ft Co 8 Merrill. Means 198 St Johns. Brigham, K. ft Co Tallula, Looke 0UU dis'g... Brigham, Kelly ft Co J Cohen, MuGune .223 St Johns...Brigham, a. ft Co Norman, Novino 169 Portland..Padelford, F.ftCo Mauon, Watklus 223 N Y... li K Washburn Excel. Tollman .375 Boston...Washburn,W. ftCo ., Gilchrist 170 - E W Buker 197 Pittston E W Bukor ia. Small 169 Portland....Cohen ft Fosdiok . — jennes, Davis 00U dis'g E Parsons ft Co RM Charlton. Lighl'n..I47 dis'g ....J Roberts ft Co Adelina, Millikan 133 Bangor W B Giles ft Co Elvira, in,«ll. r.-’-IW BUli M A Wilder Mataasas, Trcfelhen 000 Boston.......... Ma|ter Chas Edwards, Doak...U(M dis'g Master Hcbooaens. P R Burton, Lingo N Y Rowland ft Co Jos O King, Wainwright...N Y Ogdenft Banker T B Coffin, Uunttey N Y Ogden ft Bunker Aleyoua, Hand dis’s Ogden A Bunker Elisabeth and Elearor dis’g Ogden ft Banker Virginia, Harris .dis'g Oadvn ft Bunker Georgia, Pettengill Bath —Cohon ft Foediok 61m Ringgold, DunneUs Boston...Brigham.KellydCo Mum Law. Warner Boston...Brigham,KellydCo J W Anderson. WaUon....dU'f...Brigbnm, Kelly dt Co Central America, Chase....dis'g...Brigham, Kell* ft Co E R Bennsu, Wood dis g...Brigham. Kelly ft Co D H Baldwin,Frisbe .dis'g...Brigham, Kelly ft Co Gen Mersey, Folsom Boston «...M A Wilder U Dunstor, Baglay dis'g E W Buker Geo J Jones, Look dis’g II K Washburn /'1UECKH on Merchants Bonk, New York, hi v./“r “ *'“■ pai,1 “ Mr ; K DiL f w*'& , 4r , i %. do.: md U l*l- ; Beat Ju. 1, uo: More, and for sale hy CUNNINGHAM. at suoh LOW PRICES, as must distance all competition In their trad Tho following enumeration is made for the Gontlomon in the oountry, whose orders wi prompt attention, and who, when in the oity, are ■neotfully invited to an examination of our Goods. FROCK AND DRESS Coats of every quality. “ “ ** "I® Black, Blue, Broi Green and Olive Colors. BUSINESS COATS, in great variety, vli Twe Cloth and Cassimere.Frook and Business Coats. FANTALOONS—filaok Doeskin at a great variety ilfk end Fine; Casslmeres. at a arc at varietv of nric Drab l>ete White and Fanoy Linen Drills, Fancy Marseilles, VESTS.—Black Bilk and Satin Vest*. Faucy Silk •« White Silk, for Party •• White, Buff and Fancy Marseilles “ FUUMISIUNO GOODS. Faraisbing Goode ot evory description for Ge all kinds, best quality patent yoke* shirts, a A •ortment of DBESSINO GOWNS, HATS. MERCHANT TAILORING. ontof OoloreA and Faney Tweeds. LINEN GOODS.—WLits. Boff Drills. the State, made and rernished at the i and in ike b«at manner. DIBBU 8 ly BUSINESS CARDS. ai WJW. A. THOMAS, boo PRACTICAL HOUSE AND SHIP PLUMBER, Wl No. 148 Irmiknaot., Haw., do. 3>T O 0L1CIT8 the allenilan of ibn public tu the fol- — ky lowing named articles. vl«: Hot and Cold Shower 291 Baths, Lead and Copper Bath Tube, Fancy and Plain — Marble Waeh Stands, Patent Pan Water Closets, Brass: 07 and Copper Lilt and Foroo rumps, Lead Pipe, Sheet 339 Lead. Block Tin, Hydraulic Rooms and Kltoben Ban- — ges of tho moat improved patents for solo. Bilvor Pla- 946 tsd and Bram work of every description constantly on 346 N. B.—W. A. T. pledges himself to do all werk en- = trusted to his oare. in tho moat ecooomloal manner, and r equal to any practiced in the Northern cities, Ordors ’ from the country promptly attended to. out 17 3 moe* THOMAS ia. ho sis, W IMPORTER AND MANUFACTURER OF 900 S E Q A R S , WIIOLRSAI.K AND RETAIL DEALER IF M 8MOKING AND CUE WING TOBACCO, SNUFF, ftc., •••• Ao. 87 Bay-st , one door wst of Abertwn, — SAVANNAH, UKOHU1A. s Lovkvtt, liORg Ot Co., COMMISHIUN MERCHANTS AND SHIPPING AGENTS, = SAVANNAH, <J MO 11 MIA. Will attend to selling all kinds of PRODUCE. I tOT Strict attention given to tho Beoelving and For* u warding Goods, and filling orders from the oountry. Q M. LOCRKTT, WE. IL LO NO, JOhX H. DAVIS. * ia. lt WV1.LV dc DIONTAIOLLIN. GENERAL COA1AUS8WN AGENTS, FOR THE 'jig .Turclmifl nnd Male of Stoolca« Bonds, tf ’ Real nnd l'eraonnl Eatnte, &e. dee* , J Office Corner of Hay Lane and Hull Street, rear of ike Post Office. i, P.8. Having numerous ordors we with to purchase ™ 100 Negroes, either single or In families, for which we are wl (ling to pay highest cash prioee. jy 20—ly S. B. t rillion, ATTORNEY AT LAW, 8ANUEB8Vn.LK.ahO. “Will attend to be.vineM in Washington, Jefferson Laurons, Wilkinson, and Einanuol Counties. Rarun to—N. A. Hardee, Franklin ft Brant!/, aud 8. E. Ilotliwell ft Co., Savannah. jy ?-6m JOSEPH GAN A III., ATTORNEY AT L.AW, CORNER OF BAT AND WHITARKR-XTS. i«25 U Factorage and Commission VIIBINX88. T WILL continue the Fuctorugo and Commission 1 Buelnossonmy own oooount. Office on Bays!., Foot of Montgomery Street, may 9 if J. F. PELOT. Uluchley Sl TIioiuo.b. COMMISSION MERCHANTS. No. 16 liny-at., Hnvnuunh, (In. R. r. EINOHLRV. A. THOMAS. Z. N# Winkler, COMMISSION MERCHANT, Williamson’i Buildings, Hay-street. Havnnnnh, tin. apr 18 * WKI4L8 ft DURR, Faetori and Commisiion Merthunti, ecp 111 84 BAY-STREET, SAVANNAH. 1, S. S. SIBLEY, Wholesale and Retail *> Bookseller and Stationer, No. 136 Congress-st.. opposite Monument-aq. mar 19] SAVANNAll, GEO. Itf CHAS. 11. F1CRJUTT, . CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER, li AV1NU resumed hie bueineae, ia now pie* Xj pared to contract for Buildiugs, or jobbing work of aayaeeoription, in hia line. Stairs exeouted with neat* ness and dieputoh. A share of the publia patronage is most rospeotfully solicited. Carpenter Shop coiner of Walnut and Uarrlion-its., ■eooad street west of Brown and Harris’s Stables., feb18 ly R. D. Evoiu, ‘ ATTORNEY AT LAtVI, Sadndxbstillb, Washington County, Oa., Will practice in the Courts of the Middle Circuit. All business committed to hix oare will be executed with promptness and dispatch. RxncitKMCBS.—Mesari. liothwellft Smith, and Dr. H. L. Byrd, Savannah. ly janJff JOHN POOLE, ha WEOLBXALR AND RETAIL DEALRR MV PAINTS. GILS. TURPENTINE AND VARNISHES French and American Window-(JUias, Point, Varnish and White-wash Brushes, Sabel and Camel Hair Pencils, Badger aud Camel Uahr Blender*. Graining Combs, Artiste’ Brushes, fte. fto. Paper Hangings, Borders, and Fire-Board Prints. N. 11.—House, ifigu and Ship Painting, Gilding, Grain ing and Glailng, done on reasonable terms by JOHN POOLE, 11 Whitaker-el. mar 20 Nearly opposite Bwift, Denxlow ft Co. Henry K. Washburn, (AGENT,) SHIPPING AND COMMISSION MERCHANT, Jy21 SAVANNAH, UKOttttlA. ly Muiiifum * Cox, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, Atlnnt*, Georgia, JWill oolleet Debts In the following Counties: Do Kalb, Fayette, Heard, Com. Murray, Cherokee i Newton, Coweta, Campbell, Gordon, Walker, Henry Mcrrlwother, Carroll, Floyd, Dade, Spaulding, Troup Cobb, Whitfield, Forsyth, Gwinnett. ^ Ktfsrsncvs—K. B. Stoddard ft Co., Charleston, South Carolina; Williams ft Brother, Augusta,Georgta; Plan Brothers, and O. W. Choat, New-York. Nat. Manoom. [mar 17 trj Tromas N. Cox. C. A. L. LAMAR, General Commission Merchant, lyj Hnvannah, iieoriila* (uov l i ■uni M. root. r. x. oaMB.m. FORT ft DUNHAM. FACTORS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS. oot 7 SAVANNAll, OA. ly Julian Hurt ridge, ATTORNEY AT LAW Off** comer Whitaker-et. and Bay Lane, o°r 10 tfaraiinah. ROWLAND ft CO., GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS No, LI'A Uay-atreet, Havnnnah. JOIN T. ROWSXXD. au 21 JOHN T. ROWLAND, JH Jnuies McHenry, INSURANCE BROKER A NOTARY PUBLIC. Marine Proteste Noted and Extended, Averages ad* lusted, Charter Parties aud Average Bonds drawn, Pa pers prepared whereby to recover losses from Amerioan or British Underwriters, and attention given to all matters coaneoled with Shipping aud Inxurance. Of- j flee No. 118 Bay street, opposite the front of tho Cus tom House. ly uov 8 Dying and Renovating Kitabliihmint, SAVANNAH, GEORGIA, 73 York-atreot, rear or the Court Boaae ESTABLISHED IN 1832. T ADIE8’ Silk ami Woolen Drqsses, Shawls. X* o 1 J ble Covers, etc., eleaned, and dyed various colors; Ladies’Bonnets bleached and pressed in a fashionable style; Kid Gloves oleaned, and Gentlemen’s Garment# oloanod, renovated or dyed, as may be required. AU done in the aame stylo whioh has generally so muob ~ pleaeed my patrons and friends. Terms moderate. Personssending paresis by Hamden’s Express, Rail- f road, or steamboats are requested to write per mail, so that I may know where to oall for them, and which way to send them back. Coat of freight each way, for small x parcels, will be about 25 cents. AU orders punctually „ attended to. tl apr 13 ly ALEXANDER OALLOWAY b Upholstery and Cabinet Work ! The aobeeriber having taken the store on f IH Whitaker-etreet, next to Dibble ft Carey’s Tai lr NBI loring Establisliment, reepootfully announco to a f 5 1 the aitixens of Savannah that ne Is prepared * to exeoatooU orders in tbe above line on the most o REASONABLE TERMS. W Special attention paid to repairing aU kinds of Fund- taro. f jfT Funerals supplied at the ehortoetnotiee. • oot 20 ly JAMES LARKIN a S. S. DULLER & J. D. FERGUSON, • WHEELWRIGHTS & BLACKSMITHS. ? COUNKK or : nroufilitou o.ii(l itlontuomery Streets, ” 8AVANNAIT GA. ? Carriages. Wsgona, Carta and Draye manufactured. L Black smithing. Including Iron Roiling and Grates for c Betldings, fto. done at the ahortent notice, aug 10—0m T. J. ROBERTS, (LATE OF BURKE COUNTY,) COMMISSION MERCHANT, B No. 93 IBoy-atreet. SAVANNAH, OA. C Will givo his personal attention to aU business en trusted to him. 0mo . aug I GILBERT BUTLER, IUA8TKK BUILDER. DEAI.KH IN WHITE PINE LUMBER „ Tork-.tr.it, Ogl.th.rf* flf., 1 jam 28 Bavoonah* " \ TK8T8—Juet received per ateamer, Clotb, Cos* V simere. Satin and Velvet Vests, for sale by “l oot 4 ROBIN80N ft CAMP. T IIIIK—390 bbls. Lime uow lauding at White- J Lj hewl’, wb.rf, p«r brl, Arre, froio B*.loo. T oct < For ul. by OGDEN k BUNKER. A T> KCEIVBD PER BARK FLIGHT and JL.V tor eale— 5nalf chests finest Y Hyson Tea; 6 do Extra fine do: i 6 do Extra, put up la Foil; 2 do Imperial do s ’ | 3 do extra Oolong do; 3 do extra fine do i J aa»O>B«0 do; ftno Ool.»,,OoWourlou., to. o* 1 ® J . D. JESSE. i Crates Ouluus, Unding and lor sale /. V/ by [oot 8] ROWLAND ft CO. ^ ^CKt^jlllf ^iG, White Waah, Stove, Shoe and O Dusting Brashes, for tale by oot 17 M0B8K k NICUOI^, 116 Brou,bloo-rt. . mpnaH, Jn u mr All Of tiw Am (M«< nr, a MM. I "STlLiNBHY AND 9an©* UQODH. MRS. DOE, fo. It MAXNAKD-ATltM.T. Takes this method of informiag tk« Bj» newjuJn^rL^NMKT oM^ni? Ribbons, Caps, 6 lowers, Buttons, Combs. M •Unwrriumlnde.An.A. -j-n. fo I*. ».-All order, from the eoontrjprom,HF»H«.Vfl Montpelier Female Inottnte. \J IMS MARTHA M. IIUEL" Teacher of tho higher End Miss Lotnsl man and its Miss Max; Miss Adbil- Miss An*us AidHe Ai Re”' RuViie M. Wmrn, Rev. Bnnnot O. Biuan. Chnnlnln. in July. Al'nie|i«etne ud nn, Informntlon an H tel anillic&tlon tn the Nuiir.larv T.nnu.u. a! .L_ application should ... W. 8. WILUFORD, Beefy and .. wP??” AmmI Addrm? ’’ With the consent ol the -- thti Institute unde: well knowi IUfus M. ysssftn. ,ru. M wlilte, »ho hnd Jnet .t urn* moment reei,n- the ehnrge of 91. dohl'e Uhnreh, to ecaepl tl.e lue- mrelilDof A. Imtitme. Theu. tpix.lnlm.nle, UnSTi with the ci,nUnu.no. ef the Rev. Mr. Urn<( nil •■Unto, etiould ,lv. pnronte even ennhdenM V* at the school has heretofore been, inch will it^ after. J commend it most heartily to the U sunng it that the School has nover been ini dition and praying it to use every exertion g mit aa Institution to go down which has hew at the ex^nae of so much aaorifloe and suS **"" nP e.pl M tw tin Segarsl Sevan l] 1U.IW0 Rio Uoudo, ID,(WI Norle 15,000 Consoloo lo n,~ 10,000 001^^ 6,000 Addelina, 6,000 La Fl 6.000 Nlagra, 6.0U0 St. Centaura. ' ViconHa, 6,0t ' For sale on accommodating terms bj espt 27 THE LAST UN_. A New CALLED >• TH For Burnli Tho Bubocrll raents with Mes. hiakers, of FMIl ef this exoellent ily tested before DT. ^e pitarsworSS on trial a short time alnoe In this olty. and have seen Ihem in operation acknowledged that i never saw any Stove, for either roasUng, f. that performed so well and , the oaetings in this Stove anu mouatud iti^tbo most perfect manner iced thni llSv I. boilln,, brelf- >d with in emnlt o constructed that you coil and examine before pnrobaeli various other patterns, among a the Iron Witob, Iron Mini To Land O' Mgia, either inold Lee, uugvooouutiui, whioh oomposo the Randolph, Marion. Maeon, Baker, and Lowndes—if they wf * • Situated on the Augusta and Wayneo- l I t’,°, ro Ball road, adjoining town lands of | Waynsaboro’. and oontafiiing aight about flva hundred ana flily elearsO, with " Apply to BUhWMAKL .‘‘ioN’KloU'itRV^ 1 ' >,p « tf Wa| nesboro*, da. Laud Agency# jlnUieoennllMofQJjn^W.jne.bninde'n.^SjJ ppling, Clineh, Irwin, Lowndes and Thomas,*fi t. commission ort tbe value of RnrxH to—E. ie oi »nas for ton collars per lot. —E. J. Harden, Esq., Savannah: 1, n .Collins, Macon; Andrew J. Miller, An Brnnewlek, Aug, II, 1WJ, e.^mocMT' 2awtf i angl5 WINTER IRON WORKS, MONTGOMERY, ALA. Portable Circular Maw waif 'HEtiE Mills are wurranted unsurpassed by say J In ase, are propelled by an Engine of 12 inch bore )f Cylinder, and present ths latest and best improve- »h« Factory 2JW0 dollars, less than ai(N) addltionil will (InlVnv III. I. n * Improvs- f t Box erks. md superiority throughout. w AH dosorlptionsof Englno and Mill Work tarnished at hort notice and tally warranted. Address " ‘i£- w l Work.. • Charleston Courier please copy. ARNOLD’S SARCOPHAGUS, OR CTTo —, 'AIR COFFINS, he City of Satan- eating the top and aides, and, by the application of a air pump, removing the air, by whisk j "• intents remain without effluvia or ehanxe e for any length ef time. It is on ti which sum thn J. C. llniMHH, If. D.. I W. O. Boiaoci. M. D.' mar 12 R. Laoeusox, Mai»Mp«et ^ ^ jV Belle! BeU«ii • hand all sixes of ( Kiisr t received a lull aupply r-st Bft VEADKB. xonorouenoM and purity -AA—A,— ^ IliJl I. IS A. MJSS'WXY'* BOHR Je 13 ly*dfctw tre.11W— jt.y. heLhEoedt * fiiFlESr “ ” ' Proof 8afet\ Iron Hailx •”g±. Look., tco. JeflfarwOB.atrretn. Reejpeet fell v nn no c iKTnkir, i., prepared te exssute all orders in tbe abevn line. V. B-A1I ■ IlELMBOLDTh HIFUtR. L’ANCY Cnenimere FawclahMir Jwmre- t -ivd. a l*r.. ^«"“ J a * 0 V aoBtCA|nf . 1UGAK.-50 hhlA SjJJJw^egES l” AOTHWaakk 1XTRA Green nud Bnok Taaa, wareauad of lha 'i beet quality, for sale by «P W. t). FORD. 8UMDRII8. nioo 8„u I.M.OIJU.-iZ'hhU.eopw Balt, 10 g. OBYRItS. Balt, 10 bbls. Extra under St. Aadrew’x IUU
