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FUBUSHID BT
A. R. LAMAR,
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FRIDAY AIORNUKi. July SMil, ISOS.
Kamov o lasßuousTi!*.—Tbe Tbermonu!-
ter at tbe drug store or Messrs. 8. D. Brantley
A Cos., ranged as follows, yesterday :
Thursday, July 22—b a. m. 12 m. 3 p. m.
St #8 B‘J
rasasoußua asp bakuactia.
Time, ‘t -T'.rr | Bar. | Wind. | Weather.
7 A. M. i *{■ W I flat?.
•i P. M. I 11.18 r.F.“+f- W 1 t lowly
V. M-1 78 4 (90 B*l St W I Cloudy
The Thermomdiera from which these obner-
Tatioas are taken, are lire in number made by
J. Green of -Veur York, are housed strictly sc
oordlog to the directions of tbe Bmitbsoulau
InslitutMn, drawn up by Proteasor A. Guyot,
for the purpose of giriug the true temperature
of the External Air, uniußuenced by any radia
tions, from heated bodies or cold wails, that
can be avoided.
Haktdsb's Exphishs.—Our thanks are due
tbe Agent of Harden’s Express for the New
York Herald of the ‘doth iust.
Apctiox Sal*.—Messrs. O. Cohen A Cos. will
■ell a lot of Guuny Cloth to-day. Those wish
ing to invest bad better attend.
The Siikll Road.—We are informed that
the work baa been commenced upon both ends
of the Skidaway Shell Hoad.
Chatham Artillbuy We learn that at a
meeting of this gallant corps, Thursday last,
Joseph 3. Ciaghorn was unanimously elected
Captain, in place of Captain John £. Ward, re
signed.—Republican of yesterday.
Timbrr Cutter’s Bank.—Mr. J. S. Hutton
was yesterday elected Cashier of the Timber
Cutter’s Bank, in plaso of Mr. D. D. Spencer,
resigned. Mr. Carl Coping was also elected a
Director in place Os Mr. J. Llppman, resigned
—News of yesterday.
Hhat and Rain.—The heat on yestarday
raorniug was almost insupportable, but about
two o'clock, F. M., we were Tisited by a co
pious and refreshing shower.
Bank Excitement in Memphis The people
of Memphis are very much excited at the re
cent failure of tho Citizen’s Bank in that place.
A card denouncing the officers and directors of
that Bank, and calling upon tho citizens to
hold an indignation meeting, has been publish
ed.
Congressional Nominations in Florida.
A Mr. Westcott has nominated himself as an
independent candidate for Congress, in Flori
da, in opposition to tho Hon. Geo. 8. Hawkins,
the present incumbent. Tho Florida Peninsu
lar says : “The numerous friends of Muj. Wra.
H. Chase, of Pensacola, nominate him as a
suitable candidate for Representative to Con
gress.”
Large W atekmklons.-—We received an in
vitation from our friend Judge DeLyon, ou
yesterday, to aid in the destruction of two large
watermelons, raised at “Harak,” his farm near
this city. \V e regret that previous engage
ments prevented us from engaging iu the de
lightful pauiui2e Tho two melons weighed
110 pounds.
P. S—Since wrltting the above we helped t°
discuss the merits of one of tbe above mention-!
ed melons, which weighed 54 pounds, and it
was good in proportion to its size. Its mate
weighed 60 pounds, a few notches over the big
watermelon of the Republican.
Thb Bower’s Manual.—We are indebted
to the publisher, J. D. It. Putnam, for a copy
of this valuable work. It contains a complete
history of boat-racing and boat clubs, the fast
est time made by boat? in tbis couutry, rules
for rowing, scuffing and managing beta— fur
training a crew to row—tho rules and regula
tions of boat clubs—aud much valuable and in
teresting information in relation to .aquatic
sports.
As boating is a favorite amusement in our
waters, we would advise all who have a taste
for such amusement and the time to devote to
it, to snpply themselves with a copy of the,
Rower’s Manna!. Price, $1 10, postage paid,
apply to J. D. R. Putnam, “Herald office,”New
York.
The Ingeiwoll Lock and Tib At tho in.
vitation of Mr. Beattie, we witnessed on yester,
day, at Lamars Cotton Press, au experiment
with the “lugersoll Lock and Tie,” for baling
cotton. A bag of cotton, weigh ng 570 pounds,
was placed in the press, and after having been
compressed to the full capacity of the engine,
it was tied and locked. Owing to the inferiori
ty of tbe iron used, which was of a lighter
gage than was contemplated, three of the
bands broke when tho pressure was removed.
The second attempt was more successful.
The Ingersoll Lock and Tie is tbe simplest
inveutiou of the kind which we have witnessed,
and comes fully within the scope und capacity
of the simplest plantation hand. From the ex
periment we witnessed, we are satisfied that
with a little practice it can be as expeditiously
used at the presses a3 tho rope bands now in
oao, and from its cheapness and prevention
against fire and bursting, must recommend
itself to the favor of the piautmg community
Samples of it may be seen at the Cotton Press
and at the office of Mr. C. A. L. Lamar.
COMMKKOB or Charleston—The Charles’
ton Mercury gives the following statement of
the Exports and Imports of tbe four leading
articles of commerce at the port of Charleston
during the fiscal year ending July 30th, 1858 :
EXTORTS. VALDK.
Cotton—bales... .284.402 $15,311,408
Rice—Tierces 27.960 I
do— Btisli’ls.... 64.62 If 687-oH
Wheat— Bushels .144.1)61 191,651
Floor—Barrels... 61,242 304,321
Total $16,494,954
IMPORTS. VALUE.
Sugar -Pounds. .6,406,703 $295,888
Mollasses—Gal’as. 993,957 148.650
Coffee—Pounds. .1,173,262 106.487
Salt—Busbies.... 320,262 37,687
Total $588,712
It will be seen, by tho above number of cot
ton bales, that Charleston has exported nearly
9 per cent, of the crop estimated last year.
Return of the “ Harriet Lane.”—This fine
new steam cutter returned to the city Saturday,
afier a five-days’ excursion upou the waters of
the Potomac, James*, York aud Chesapeake.
The party on board consisted of Miss Line,
Lady Ousoley aud daughter, Miss Macalester.
Mrs. Clayton and daughter, Mrs. Hughes, and
the Misses Bright; the Hon. Howell Cobb, Sir
William Gore Dudley, the Count Saitlges. Mr. j
Aug. Schell, the Hons. Elijah Ward and J. M. j
Biudidge, Mr. Macalcster, Mr. llenry. Mr. Ben.
Ogle Tavlor. Mr. Robt. Mugntw. Mr. C. H.
S. harff, Mr R. W. Hughes, und Master Wm.
Clayton.— Union.
The Annual produce of wool in England and
Wales is estimated at about 120,000 000 lbs,
and the export of raw wool about SO 000 000
lbs. The consumntion in England is about
130,090,000 lbs. Fueh inhabitant is said to
c'n ame annually the produce of 6 9-10 lbs of
wool
[The Supreme Conit and 1U Sessions at
j The neoesaity of a Supreme Court for tbe
j correction of errors, ia so ab*ol\sU to the well
| being of the State, tnat wc do Dot believe an
individual can be found with any pretensions to
reason who would bold the converse of tbe pro.
position. Prejudice may fhfldence the minds of
some, who by reason of decisions in conflict with
their interests or opinions, believe that U would
be belter not to have any Court of Errors at all,
than have what they consider to be badiaw.
These, however, are the mere impulses of par’
titular meft, and are in no wise to be consul
ex;ed of importance. The object of a Supreme
Court we conceive is simple. It is that we
should have a set of decisions upon the com
mon law as adopted by us, and the statutes
passed by the Legislature. These decisions
should be plain, certain and fixed, for it would
be better to have bad law for precedent tbau
that, that wholesome legal maxim, “slure de
cisus, :t should be e itirely set at naught. If
meu can only have certain rules to guide their
conduct, by which they will know ail their le
gal liabilities, it matters not much whether tbe
genius of a Marshall adorn tho reports or not.
The Supreme Court of Georgia has now been
in existcuce twelve years, and has now entered
its twenty-fourth volume-ellieacy has
been felt everywhere in thfl'otate, for it re
lieved tbe p’ “[*Hrfll Georgia from that feeliug
of insecurity consequent upon the absolute
power which the jury in every couutry had of
deckling finally upou the lights of property
and person. That there were great defects iu
its organization no lawyer will deny, for it
would seem ridiculous to expect that a
which had to sit in teu places in the State, and
give its decisions before leaving each place,
could leud much light to legal literature. In
fact sheer couimisscration for tho travel-stained
Judges has made the Legislature,since that
time, reduce the nomber of places to five.
Common sense should teach us that a Court
where decisions should be the result of deep
reftidion and study,must be stationary with
time, and a good library to aid it. The idea
was to make the Court a great popular institu
tion, and to bring law to the door of every
man in Georgia, as a country wagon might ck
with chickeus, eggs and butter, it will be
readily admitted that the less of the popular
element exhibited either in the organization or
couduct of a Supreme Court, the better for its
decisions.
We do not presume to judge of the law as it
has been decided by oui Supreme Court, but
there are other matters of which we may speak.
The earlier volumes of the reports are far sups’
rior to those of the present day, but iu none of
them has the judicial style been arrived at.
Many of tbe decisions are open even to graver
objections than this, being filled with loose de
clamations and inferior attempts at wit, entire
ly improper in books of so grave a character.
Some of these choice specimens have recently
been made the subject of satirical criticism iu
the Law Reporter, in which our highest judi
cial tribunal has been held up to the ridicule of
the world.
The object of the present article, however, is
to comment upou a recent occurrence at the
session iu Macou. Wo do not write iu any
spirit of unfriendliness to the Court, being one
among its strongest advocates. We see its im
perfections, but trust that time will cure what
at best are but errors of taste.
At Macou. the other day, Mr. Win. Dough,
erty of Columbus, was the couusel iu a number
ot cases brought against the Stock-holders of
an insolvent Bank. When one of these was
called, Mr. Dougherty objected to Ju’.je Hen
ning's presiding, on the ground of his having
formerly been engaged as counsel in a similar
case, and also of having promised at Milled#*
ville, whou he was a candidate before the Leg
islature, that he would not preside upon the
trial of any of these Bank cases. This re
sulted in personal altercation,in which
IJenaniß tno TOvea*vnvux
! Mr. Dougherty to bo absolutely false.
We cannot iuiagiuo a more outrageous at.
tack upon tho dignity of tho couit, or one
which going uupuuiahed would bring it into
greater vbntempt. The fact of a Judge hav
ing been engaged as counsel in a cose before
the court, is no legal objection to his presiding,
but it is a nutter of discretion and taste whotli.
er he will do so or uot. It is usual for him to
decline. But it is no objection which should
by allowed to come from the lips of one of the
Attorneys of tho court, for it is tacitly impugn
ing the integrity ot the Judge. Iu doing it the
Lawyer is guilty of a gross contempt. But
when a lawyer (as in this case) goes further
and charges so high a dignitary with promises
pending his candidacy, it is some thing which
is a reflection too gross to be passed upon by
any, but the severest punishment. Judge Hen
ning bad it in his power to have acted iu a
summary iuauner,and we are only sorry that he
did not do &o. If he had imposed u heavy tine
ou Mr. Dougherty, and ordered his name to be
stiickeu from the roll of attorneys of the court,
the Judge would never have been troubled with
another instance of such flagrant contempt.—
As it is, where are such things to stop 7 Wil
the court assert its own dignity, and command
the respect of the people of Georgia ‘l We hope
sincerely that it will, and further thau this that
we shall never have a recurrence of the very
objectionable style of decisions above alluded
to.
Procci-dliiK* of Council-
Savannah, July 22,1858.
Council met. Present—His Honor Mayor
Turner; Aldermen Posey, Falligaut, Gordon,
Foley, Knapp, Godfrey, Blair and Wright.
The information and fine dockets were read
and confirmed.
The petition of James Kelly, praying Conn,
cil to refund a tine imposed upon him by the
City Court for selling liquor without a license,
was refused.
A petitiou from the citizens of Jasper Ward,
praying Council to abate a nuisance iu the
shape of three houses of ill-fume kept iu that
ward, was read and referred to a committee
composed of Aldermen Godfrey aud
Blair.
Alderman Turner was duly elected and in
stalled as Mayor. Alderman Falligaut was
elected chairman of Couucil.
A petition from the Board of Health, asking
for S2OO to aid the needy and sick, was grant
ed. i,
A recommendation from a Committee of the
Graud Jury, in reference to tho records of the
City Court, was referred to tho Finance Com
mittee.
After passing various accounts, Council ad
jourued.
I Vhen / i ‘omen Should he Looked at. —A
writer in U’ Atlantic Monthly thus enlightens
the belles of the street concerning the inaliena
ble right of men to look nt their pretty faces;
There are some very pretty, but unhappily
veryillbred women, who don’t understand the
laws of the road witli regard to handsome faces
Nature and custom would no doubt agree in
consigning to oil males light ol at least two
distiuct looks at every comely female counte
nance without any infraction of the rules of
courtesy or the sentiment of respset. The first
look Is necessary to define the person of the in
dividual one meets so as to avoid her iu pass-
I inc. And usual attraction discovered in a .irst
j glanco is sufiioient apology for it second—not a
prolonged aud impertinent stare, but an ap
preciating homage of the eyes, such as a strang
er may im-11-uisively yield to a parsing image.
It !h astonishing how morbidly sensitive some
vulgar beauties are to the slightest demonstra
tion of this kind. When a Indy s nlks the
streets she leaves her virtues indigatlon coun
tenance at home, she knows well enough th it
Ihe street i* a picture gaficry, where pretty
faces framed in pretty bonnets aro meant to be j
| seen, and everybody has a right to see them, i
[Correspondence of the Savannah Georgian ] |
Hot Days and Utils- (.'ommtnremtnt at !
Georgetown College—Students fiom Gear* j
gia —President Buchanan — Office-seeking- - j
Summer Dullness—The next President and j
thi Governor of Virginia— G, P* R> James ;
Richmond Papers—Virginia Mint Juleps J
and their Power—A Caution, fyc., Sfc.
Richmond, Va., July 20,1858.
_ Since my advent hither with tbe New York
National Guard and ex-President Monroe s
culfia, I have fallen off some;pounda§n weight,
owing to tke best aud hills of tbis beautifnl
city. After the monotonous level of the Savan*
uah streets, tbe up-and-down work of Rfrh
muud is seriously detrimental to one’s sole
leather. The degree of temperature here
surpasses daily iu ardent sonshiue ail the re
ports of your worthy townsman, Dr. Posey, on
the Bavaunah climate, so you may consider
Richmond iu a melting mood, consequently
those who can get off are taming their face*
resolutely towards the mountains, the Virginia
Springs and the muudaue delusions and suares
of fashionable summer resorts.
By way of variety, the other day I attended
tbe annual commencement exercises at George
town, D. C., and was highly pleased with that
model place of instruction, so healthfully aud
beautifully located ou the Potomac, and com
manding a refreshing view of the greater part
oi tbe District of Columbia, all Georgetown,
Washington city and the Potomac, lucreas*
iag iu popularity every year since 1785, wheu
established by tho first Bishop of Baltimore, it
now ranks as one of the best educational estab
lishments of the New World.
The number of students in this far-famed
College during tbe term just ended numbered
333, and almost every btate in the Union was
there represented by oue or more hearty youths
growing up favorubly under tbe experienced
eye of tbe Principal of Georgetown College,
Rev. Bernard A. Maguire, and a numerous
well-chosen faculty. Among the above students
I noticed the following, doing credit to the
Georgia stock : James L. O'Byrne, (Vice Presi
dent of the Philonomosian Society,) Ed. Reilly,
(a youth of much promise, and as full of fun
as an unbroken colt,) Henry Gillilund, Joel W.
Berry, Michael L. Cass, Win. H. Jones, Nathan
E. Levy, Juo. D. Martin, Philip B. Himms,
aud 11. Barrett.
Among those who, during the last term, dis*
tiuguisbed themselves iu their various classes
1 noticed the loilowiug irom your btate : Wm,
li. Barrett, Joel Berry, Henry Gilliland, Na
tbau Levy. ,Tne others, doubtless, will do their
share next term, which, bogtns on the fiist
Monday of September next.
Wuile in Washington city I had the pleasure
of seeing our worthy and excellent President,
“Old Buck,” looking realty more strong aud
hearty than 1 could have.anticipated, consider
ing the way he has been bored by office-seek*
era. Actually, tradesmen, such as batters, sick
of their occupation and tailors, disgusted with
toe “uuheullhfulness” of a tbeir culling, have
bothered him tor “Consulships.” It will be a
rcli.f to the old mau wheu his term of office
expires, so that he in ay retire to quiet and cum*
fort, aud look calmly on tbe deeds of those
who shall lule the White House ufter him.
As during the lost eight or ten days, 1 have
worked pretty hard for Democracy, 1 thought
1 might put iu a claim lor a Secretaryship of
Legation, or a Consulship, .or something to
somewhere, where the income would be large
labor light and credit unlimited. But as I saw
so many hard-iookiug cases in quest of just
such a post, whose “check” was adamautiue
aud whose tongues wagged forever iu their
owu laudation, 1, in my modesty backed out
from such a crowd, determined uot to seek auy
favor at Court till after the next Presidential
election, wheu you may “consider me in.”
By-the-bye, talking of the next President, I
am glad to see that public opiuion is turuiug,
very gradually, towards .Henry A. Wise,ot
Aocouiae, Va., as tho m us ucit, •tcougtb,
anility and constitutional probity to be the
nominee Ot uie VJUTciumu au uuuiK^tvuiu
IbOU. As Governor of Virginia, he has already
gamed the esteem aud confidence of .the peo
ple of every party, rich aud poor, who possess
sjund hearts, sound heads, sound dispositions
and sound principles. He is the uuu lor the
consideration ot your ultra bouthern meu, who
cannot, iu my opiuion, mt upon u stronger up
holder of their lights, iiis calmness, foresight
and slnteainttu&hip arc in him most happily
blended to Joim a President this Republic might
truly led proud of. The Democracy of the
North has uu eye of promise on him, the Old
Domiuiun hopes iu him, and the bouth will find
him a true friend in lime ot trouble. Ido nut
presume to he giited with .power of .prophecy,
but my private opinion is that Wise will Do our
next President. -Vous verrons.
Just now tilings are rather dull in Richmond
und iu ali tbe workruops there are not so many
hands engag'd as before tno “panic,” which
tried many in this city, though as a whole it
stood out creditably. The wheat crop through
out the slate is the smallest, lrom liy und rust,
known duriug the last ei 3 ht years in Virginia,
consequently farmers are conipluiinug, and the
wheat and Hour market advancing. The tobac
co and fruit crops are very favoi able at pres
ent. There was a report out that tbe British
Consul, J. i*. It. James, author of Lord Mon*
tague’s Page,aud sundry solitary hoisemeu was
about leaving this country. He has not,however
decided yet on the matter, although au increase
of salary is a great temptation to a mau to
make him change quarters.
The Richmond Enquirer, owned and edited
by Ritchie, Duuuovaut, Tyler ol Fauquier, and
O. Jennings Wise, (son of the Governor) is
about to be enlarged aud improved so as to
make it everyway acceptable, to its numerous
readers, it has au immense circulation, and
is the paper aud organ of Virgiuia democracy
of the right stamp. 1 notice that the press of
Richmond are now pursuing the “even tenor of
their way,” very amicably, even the sarcastic
“Whig” will not indulge in a iiiog at Governor
Wise’s guinea fowl, nor does the “bouth” give
particular fits to James Gordon Beunet. Per.
Imps it is owing to the hot weather. 1 heard
that Daniel, who represents this country at
Sardinia, was about to return to this city and
take to editing the Examiner, as ot old. In my
mind it would be changing an agreeable duty
for a very laborious oue—an editor’s life is no
sine-cure .
The rage for “miutjulops” continues as much
as ever in this region, and the way the drink
ers hide their noses amid a bower us the frag
rant weed that tops the juleps is perfectly
alarmiug. Although young “Mike” at “Our
House” in Savannah, can get up the beat mint
julep with all its ingredients ia Georgia, 1 do
not think any other btate can equal Virginia
cither in making or taking these popular bev
erages. 1 regret to see some fine minds and
talents here aud there in this city whose love
for the ardent has reduced them to a low ebb.
They were death on pale brandy till now it
seems pale brandy is fast becoming death ou
them. The men who cannot partake of the
sjcial aud exhileratiug bowl temperately should
eschew it in tolo, keeping always before his
minds eye in regard to it, the admonition “taste
not, touch not, handle uot.”
Uopiug that the Georgian may long continue
the railroad of the mind whereby the princi
ples of free aud enlightened government, may
travel over the earth. 1 close this hasty scrawl.
O’M.
Six young ruffians in the vicinity of Phila
delphia outraged a female in u Held by day
light, undone or them coolly proposed to cat
her throat and throw her into a pond lo hida
the crime. Half the gang were arrested and
got out ou bail. Wiiat opponent of capital
! punishment would not make an execution for
such brutes? i
Cape Island . July 16. William
white waiter at the United bflttcs Hotel, win i
drowi>eS%esterdAy afternoon while bathing.—
Ilis body was recovered this morning, opposite j
tbe site of tbe Old Mr. Vernon Hotel, having ‘
been washed a-shote by tbe surl.
Mine Jenny Lind Goldschmidt with her hus
band and two children, bos arrived iu England
from tbe Continent, and taken up her residence
at “Roclranipton Lodge,” a neat villa in a re
tired position in the environs of London.
Tho following notice,lays the ftafom Ga
Me, may be seen 6n a Blacksmith's shop, in
the towa of Essex: “No Horses SoW ou Sun
day except sickness Red death.”
Tbe circus company which recently attempt
ed to abduct a child from Newport, re pea ted
the attempt iu Fall River.
Massachusetts baa 1,500 miles of railroads,
which cost $55,940,101. They would proba
bly now sell tor about $30,000,000.
The price of gas in Pittsburgh has been re
duced to $1 50 per thousand cubic feot.
Edwin A. Stevens, the millionaire of Hobo
ken, ia severely ill, and not expected to sur
vive.
—What is the difference between killed sol
diers and repaired garment*? The former are
dead meu, aud the latter ale men ded (dead.)
It is said that a favorite St>n of Nelson, *tbe
hero of Trafalgar, is iiyjt'g in .London, iu a
state of destitution. Dbfltlal. Nelson fell
in battle more than a half jbeutury ago.
Mr. Allen Butler, aotttlr of the famously
popular poem of “Nothing to wear,” has a
anew poem in press to published ou the
first day of August next. I| consists of about
1600 Jiues.
“I’ll try and make a gmtlemaL of you,”
said a lawyer, knocking auoUier down.
“I defy you to doit,” s#d ho, jising,“no
air; you can’t do it.”
The Philade’phia Pennsylvanian understands
that Geo P. Morris, tbe poej, will be tendered
the consulship of au iraporuut European port*
More Coolies have arrived at Havana—64l
in the American ship Stvalßw, from Amoy,
and 225 in tho American buk Competition,
from Bwatoa.
Tbe Fourth of July with due
honors in Hava on. The Aaerican ship Swal
low was permitted to fire a salute, something
never before allowed to a private vessel.
Mrs. Kelly, wife of Michael Kelly, residing
iu Baltimore, who was said to have been thrown
from the wiudow by her ljusbaod, died on
Thursday n got from the injuries received.
The piscatory resources of tbe Gulf have
beeu two loug neglected, a&d we arc pleased
to learn that some of the Pcusacola fishermen
are perfecting arrangeinents'for putting up fi:h
for family use, or trausportallon.
At a late trial, defendant, after hearing a
witness,jumped upandsaiq: ‘Them allega
tions is talse, uud that alk-gOLor knows it.’
“This is too grave a matter tQ make a light
of,” as the whale said to the man who was dip
ping the oil out of his bead.
According to the Wilmbfeton Republican,
Mr. J. B. Roberts, au Amerium tragedian, met
with the most brilliant success in England,
having made during his theatrical campaign
about $70,000.
The New York Express is'requested to state
that the rumor of Edwin Ruoth’s intended
marriage to Miss Mary Deviiu, the actress, is
without foundation.
There is a young man in Vermont who feeds
his geese on iron tiliags and gathers steel peLH
from their wings.
Mock no man for his snub uase, for you can
never tell what may turn up.
Mrs. Parker, of Windsor, Mass., bjing ar
rested for stealing $l4O from Hiram Blanch
ard, committed suicide while *.ie was being ta
ken to Pittsfield for examination, on tbe 10th
inst.
There were 553 deaths in J?ew York last
week, an increase .f 111 ovdr the week previ
ous; ane 368 in Philadelphia, an increase of 76
over the week previous.
The marriage of tbe FWn4b BSytd of the Two
Sicilies with the Duobes Maria of Bavaria, will
be celebruted by proxy at Munich iu October
next.
Anew road Is being constrfSbted from Alex
andria, Va., to Mount Vernon. Its cost dl
be $30,000.
A damlic t •P'rij ••iqicarctl in lo.vu with legs
80 f I'*"’ -.O.of.Lios ll.4d.birD ifr
rested becau.se he had no visible juvwSz .
poit.
There Is danger of ft collision between tbe
English Hudson’s 15 y Company aud tho Amer
ican miners who me flocking to tho Frazer
River diggiugs.
A “state convention of colored citizens” is
to be held at New Bedford aorue t;;no time in
the dog days. The object, as st.tt- !, is to con
sider their grievances under the Died Scott de
cision aud fugitive slaw law - itU finally, to
see what they are going to do about it.
A great storm passed over St. Paul, Minne
sota, on the 9th, i iiug damage in that city to
the amount of some ten 01 twelve thousand dol-
Jais.
Senators Bell, of Tonnesse, und Trumbull,
of Illinois, continue ia Washington, where
they are housekeeping.
A correspondent of the New bury port, Mass.,
Herald, writing from Marblehead, says that the
fishing schooner Florence arrived there, last
Thursday, from the Western Banks, with 15,-
OUO fish, the brings good reports from some
ol tbe fishing licet thut she spake 0:1 her home
ward passage.
Charles Barrett, was found guilty in Wash
ington, Thursday , of the murder of Reeve Lew
is; aud Henry Williams, his companion at the
time, was declared guilty of manslaughter.
The steamers Arctic and Croat West were
burned Thursday evening at the Marine Rail
way, two miles below Pittsburg, Pa. The lots
is estimated at thirty three thousand dollars.
The entensive coffee establishment ol Coffin
AShillette, in Madison Indiana, was burnt on
tbe 13th inst. The loss is stated at $7,000, and
there is no insurance. Forty operatives thrown
out of employment.
Every heart lias its secret sorrows, which
the world knows not, aud oftentimes we call a
man poor when he is only sad.
The second daughter of Hon. John A. Quit
man, Miss Antonio, was married on the 29th
ult., in Mississippi, to Lient. Wm. 8. Lovell, U.
8. N. The Rev. J. U. Ingraham was the offi
ciating clergyman.
Bishop Meade, of Virginia, has deposed
from tho ministry the Rsv. J. A. Weed, an
Episcopal minister, who has joined the Roman
Catholic Church:
Morgan Bryan, sentenced at Pittsbnrg to
one year’s imprisonment for dealing in lottery
ticket, has beeu pardoned by Gov. Packer.
The woman who had never interfered with
her husband’s affairs, arrived in town the oth
er day. tibe ia unmarried.
Why is a hen sitting on the fence, like a
cent ?
Because she has a head on one s'de and a
tail ou the other.
To get rid of tho smell of oily paint, put a
handlul of hay in pail of water, and let it
stand in a room newly painted.
The Masonic fraternity of Louisville,*Ky.,
have erected a hail at the cost of $159,000.
The Levethian—This ship is no longer to be
called tbe Ijevethiau —ibe ia to assume her or
iginal name—the Groat Eastern. Bho has been
registered in that name, William Harrison,
master.
Death of William T. Porter , of ihe Spirit
of the Times.— -This morning William T. Por
ter, loDg kuowu as the editor of the Spirit of
tne Times, and of various sporting publications,
died this morning.
Mr. Porter, after leaving the Spirit of the
Times, in which he had gained a wide reputa
tion, established about a year or two since a
new periodical, entided Porter’s Spirit, of
which he was editor at} the time of his death.
Ho was a man of mtch cleverness as a writ
er in his department, and of a highly social
and convivial temper. His loss will be widely
regretted in sporting circles.
Mr. Porter was attacked on Friday by chills
and fever, and died thfe morning at nine o’clock.
Hie health had previously been impaired.
He was fifty-six years of age, aud was born
ie Vermont— N. T. Evening Post.
SST Dyspepsa, Hcadich and In tegration, by
which all pereors aro more or less nffectcd. cau
usually bo cured by taking modrate fxeruio,
wboliHora j foot!, aud a dose of Bwtuve’s Holland
Bitters one hour before each meal. 6 jy 10
A Perilous Position of a Man up a Tree. — ,
The Fieeport (111.) Bulletiu foils the followiug j
Sl 7re Banningba n. wife of tbe master me
chauic of tbe Galena A Chicago Union railroad
at th s point, ma lea very uariow escape from j
drowning last week- It appears that slip was !
being eon Keyed by a hired man to Peoutiuiic.— i
When they were within about a mile and a half
ol’ that point they were compellad to!
leave their carr uge aud take to a boat, into
which they stepped with two geutlemeu, who
were waiting to be carried over. They had j
rowed Home distance wheu a dog which was ‘
swimmiug alongside put his paws upon the j
aide of the boat, upsetting it, and precipitating
its occupants into about teu fret water. Two
of the men swam ashore. The other succeed
ed in reaching a tree near by, np which he {
clambered. Mrs. B.trmingham, alter siuking :
twhx, was caught by the man in the tree, and |
held until persons front shore came to their re- j
lief, which wasiu about three-quarters of an
hour. The only injury Mrs. B. sustained was I
the chafing of her urnis in holding to the tree, >
and severe cold. After the gentleman had sc
cured a footing in the treo he found he had a
necklace, in the shape of a rattlesnake, lie
succeeded in releasing himself from this dan
gerous companion without injury.
“One of the gentlemeu lost Ins wallet, con
taining SIOO iu mou oy, besides valuable papers.
J'Vo tuvit j our readers to the peroral ot I)r.
Ayer's u'lvcrlifcracDts which appear in tbe c 1-
uirds of oar piptr, TLoy deserve utleatiiu as
treating of what interests us tl, and from a eource
which al< bavo long res >ected. The Doctor is we'l
kuiwu as one of the leading Chcmi’ ti of this coun
try, who djvotes his g oat atqu rumors t> tbe
uiicovery aid tfiauu'actur* of rcmciies Itr p -po
lar use. Tae unpan 1 e’td auecci s which has fol
lowed his labors Is too we 1 knov. n in tl.lj com
mu-.iiy tu need ( ny e'ucidation Lorn our pen.—
Wa.h ugtou Cos. Gbsci v r. 6 jyiO
Ayer’s American Almanac is now ready
for de lively, at all of tte pilicipal d.ugts'ores m
ihis city, Who is snppkc 1 with it by l! c publither
for u s.ribution trati< to a i who call for it. ltcon
tainsolo.it t o rkhest collection o anecco.es we
ki o v o'-a call’ nUr ic;uiaoiy calculated for this
ra< r. lean uni f uid reliable, besidei an tin an: of
valu! b o li e tirul inforintii >n which t h >u.d be in
thj losscsiion ol every family. This little &Lnuti
has become a weUo ne visitor to tbe Art sde of tbe
American piopio,—and nt t :o them a one, for its
n .'inter* arc fro 1/ circuit ;JTir aim >tt overy civ
i Izedcointry uu ter 4h* iui. It is publlshel in
the injiuli, French, Spanish and G-r rai lac
fcUipc-, with cUvaders ad: p‘e l to every meridian
of be Norther i iiom sph’i e. Over twcuty-sevou
h'JuCrrd thousand op s wore issued lost ye-r,
wl fra is and ‘ubtless ilu largest editun o ’ auy our
loA ii tbe world Our reader; are reapocfjil/
invitca total: and get a cop\ , aud when got, keep
it.
It is not generally conceded that Liver Corr
plaint, or a deranged it tte of tbe L\ir, is tbv
c i sc of 100 t or the summer and bowel complaints
that visit us during tbis season of the year.
Yet some cf our Physicians consider tbe
Liver tbe principal cause ol tbeso diseases, or io
other words, wheu it pcif r.ns its functions prop
crly it enables tho system t> resist or throw off dis
eases cf the stomach ami bowels, and whore they
aro deranged th surest euro n> to cure the L vor oi
its disease and cause it to perform Us pio.'ier func
tions. There is nothing iu the whole world that l,(
quickly bi.inuiates the Liver to a proper perform
auce of its fmctiosß os Dr. Sauford’s Liver Invigil
ator, which almost instantly check* DiarrLuea, Dys
ectjry, or any complaints of the b .welt.
Tin.* Invigorate r acts as a geotio cathartic, yet It
checks ali leosem ss of the bowels from tbe time it
is fa'tou till tac regular operation of tho tnediciue
soiuc eighteen hours after, when the cause of tlu
complaint is removed, tho liver is invigorated, auc
health soon follows. Tho luvigorator may be taken
with perfect sof.iy in ali cases of Dysentery, as it
lias been tried aiul used for years lorru:hcom
pisitt; by a largely practicing physician.
Sold in Savannah by J. li. KOURL and A. A.
SOLOMONS k CO. 2w-ju!yl
EXPORTS*
WODLWICH AND HERTFORD— jß.irlc King Wli
Lain.— 2! 832 > feet timber.
PORTO MOUTH,— Schr Judge Tenney—l7,7l2
(•oct board, 41,676 resawed lumber, 35,324 rough
lumber,
filing Siiifiligruce.
Port of Suva it. oil) July ‘.ii
AURIVJT.I).
Steam rSt Marys, Freeborn, from Talatka, to
Ciaghorn At Citunmghaua.
Steamer J G Lawton, Keebler, Johnsons landing
I W McAlpin-
Steamer W H Stark, ?kinner, Augusta, 8 M Las-
Qtcau.
CLEARED.
Br 13 irk King Wil iu, Woodworth. Woolwich and
Dept ord, Kng a Low A-Co.
/>ri-: .1 in *s li own /frown in b Fast for Jackson
ville, 1 uu! f r Boston, starr v Hardre.
Scbr.tei'be Tenney, Coitreil, I'orinuioiti, N H,
Baers, T'uompsou <v Cc;
Steamer st Marys, Freborn, Charleston, Ciaghorn
k Cunningham.
memoranda.
Charleston, July 20.— Cid sebr Five
Jacksonville, Fla.
Ship Kate Hunter, Healy, from Savannah 17;h
ell for Liverpool, wasspokon 4iU inst., Lit. 40 31*
lon 6) 30. ‘
Tampa, Fia , July 1 \r. tho U. S. lighthouse
Kobr Delaware, C. Widiams. engaged Inlaying
buoys iu cur liiy
<u the 13'b, ij 8. M. steamer Atlantic. Talbot,
from Nassau via Key Wc*4. Departed bume day
lor New Orleans.
lf'th, schooner Venice, Simpkins, lrom New Or
leans.
PASfIENGERS.
l'er steamer St Marys, from Palatka. Ate—J W
Carter, Col H G Wheeler, H 1 y.iu, A Lyu , Jao
Warren, A A Facett>. H Robiubon, A Bryan and
svl, W A Boggs, JI. Bog gs, Col T Long, Jno Par
.'ons and lidy, Miss Decatur, Kev II F Green and
lady, Char Gaivia R R:< I. trdson, J H Fry. A A
Wauidm, C 11 Causey. Cal G W Sty e \ T A Evans
T P Langley, Mrs White. Miss Latbrum, Mrs .-ptirl
Mrs Marvin Capt Austin, Dr Dunwoocy and 3 bvb
vlrs Patterson and svt, Miss Patterson, M C Wil
liamou, and six deck.
Per steamer John G Lawton, from Johnsons land
i g.—Miss E la Willett and svt. Mips I Aura Willett,
G M Willett, Mrs 0 Vanbi ra und child, W P We'l ,
Paso Miller. E W Gifford, Jno Kittles, S Silverhili
G M Stevenson, It Williams, N Stripling, It N Strip
ling, .1 H 2>est, aud 4 deck.
CONSIGNEES.
Per Bteamer St Marys, from Palatka—Spirits
Turpentine, wool, bid , poach.;?, waier-mellons
iui l sundry packages, to Clagtorn & Cunningham,
Minis A; Johustu!, Brigham, Laldwiu * Cos. Bell,
Prentiss & Cos, C l- Hamilton, J Guilmart n, lisn A
Gordon.
Per steamer John G Lawton, from Johnsons
Landing—6 bales cotton, 9 bales wool, 109 sacks
corn, 5 bays peas, hides ands mdrios to Boston &
V, EG Wade A: Cos, R J Duvaut Jr. T Caycr, Jc
Falli ‘ant, Bebn & V, S Silvcrhill, G W Stevenson.
Per steamer W H Btrk, from Augusta—2 bales
cotton, 67u sacks wheat. 163 barrels flour 615 sacks
floor, 60 racks mea', 10F4 sacks corn, 50 boxes
copper ore,f> JJ Snid.-r A: Cos, W Rtmsl art k Bou,
H A Crane, J E Skiuner, J A Brown, aud S AI Laf
fitea'i.
OEN Tit AL RAILROAD RECEIPTS.
July 22. 8) bi lns cotton, 45 sacks corn, And
m ize to Phillips, G .t U>, J P Brooks, Huuter
Gammoll, W S Rocbwoll, W H AViliiamr, Geo Pat
ten, Weed, C & Cos, Haywood E Long,F & Braulely,
E A Soul a’d, Bebn k Foster.
COFFEE P OT.
THE great invention ofobo day. Is tho OLD DO
MINION COFFEE POT. in which coffee can
be made without the least loss of aroma or flavor.
Even ordinary coff. e in one of these pots makes as
good drink as the best old Java in such as aro ordi
narily uicd. Wc have one in use, and speak from
experience.
Old Dominion Tea Pot and Arthur’s Celebrated
Self Sealing Fruit Cans and Jars. For sa'e by
k FAY,
july 82 165 and 157 Broughton street.
RECEIVED THIS MORNING,
A FULL assortment of Canes, Ivory Heads,
curved Tusks,.Spring and all kiuds end quali
ties of Hickory Crooks, long and small, black,
browu and yellow,for sale by
G. M. GRIFFFN,
jylfl Successor to late M. Eastman.
Cnnimcrrial 3iMignire.
OFFIOS OK THE DAILY GF.oKCIAN, I
&AVANNAH, July *H, 1858. J
COTTON. —Sales to day t 8 bales as follows : 85 &t
is;;, 13 at IS,). - *
! COLUVirj-*. July til.—Cotfon —The talcs yester
day were 3t fores at IS, I *.-. Uni little \ ff-rriog and {
no demands.
COTTON KfAIKMKXT.
Stock on b*nd Aug. 31, 18&7 4dl bales.
Received p.*Bl week “0
Uc e ved t rjvious y ....75001-75071 ba'<s.
‘T-iui 7&5":J bales*
Whipped past week 1181
! Shipped previously .72.34-73217 bales.
Stock cn band 2849 bales
I NEW July ID —Cores.—Bio iv mom ac
j live and prices are siigntiy higher—Ei.l of 1,000
1 hairs at 10% allj^c
Hour—ibe inquiry for Western Canal flour is
morose:frc. and h > low graces are better ami in
r-j-iucKt for the home trdo. The advanced prices
asked fr the low grades restricts, the inquiry for
expert.
Tbo sales a. e 13.0(H) bbis at $3 85 a $3 DC for
iv-mmon to good state 23 as4 o>for rim do,
and small lots do ‘t $4 10;f3 8 > a $3 DO for supe -
fine Indiana, Mici i ‘.an and Iowa; extra < hie; Si T 5
ass for trade brands do; $4 70 a $7 for St. Louis
brands, aud S4 to a $0 ft • for extra Genese*.
Canadian fl >ur is more plenty, hot prives aro not
quoia’ily lower—tiosaleH are 350 l>H|q at $4 26 a
a 8 25 lor extra brands.
Southern fl.jur >s more active and tbe lew grades
of extra are l>c ttor— these are iu request: the sales
brinds Baltimore; $4 85 as> 70 for the betu r
grades; and $5 90 a $0 59 for choice and family
extras.
The market continues to gather strength under
the irtl jenco of a greatly diminished stock In first
bands and limited receipts immediately in pros
pect; tho mo t bivoruble omen, however is that
spectators have dtapesed of the stock, and that
the tiamactions now arc bated ou a healthy legi
timo'c dem&Dd.
Sugars—The pales nr? Saturday reached 2 293
hbda Cuba a* a the inside price for low
grades; ?00 hhds do we e afro sold this raoruh g
within tbe same range, be ides some 250 hbas
Porto R'qo at 7 a 8 as to quality, and a few
low New &rlcai.s at f #o.
Itefl- < and continue also in good demand, and prices
have advanced iu sympathy with raw; the demend
is rel y equal t'> tho supply. We now quote Messrs.
R. L. k A. Ftuas t :
at 11)£ cents.
Cruabcd do at 10% •
Circle A crashed do 10^
Ground do lo>£ “
Tho Increased firmi-esa of our market, no donbt,
will tend to bring forward larger supplies of Cuba
in September and l>< t ib r . ar.U low prices may be
looked for in tho fall. The crop of Louisiana is
huhly spoken or, but w i cannot expect auy iiberal
supply from there before September.
BALTIMORE, July 19 —Flour.—This morning tbe
Flour market opened dull and quiet. t‘n early
’chance no pa ct were reported, aud holders oi
standard brands <f Howard St and Ohio sapper
still demanded $4 3* % per b’d. Old Ciiy M'Fs is
held at $4121, a 4 -.6. and new do at $4 6i>a 5 per
bbl We quote to day Ohm extra at *4 0 ‘j a 4 76,
Howard street :it $4 75 a 5 25, and City Mills at $5
£0 a0 60 Bi't more ground family Hour at $7 a.
7 5 >, cud Cos extra at $0 a C 50 per bbl I y (be dray
1 >ail Rye Ffour is selling at $3 60 a 875 per bbl.
Corn Meal is held at 98 37 % for Corn try, $3 87 %
fer City, aud $3 8 i per bbl for Brandwinc Mills.
Wheat —TI e olfrriugs of new Wheat to day were
f-s reuul • large—theteta’ receipts being 10.714
biHhe'rf. with ouiy .5 l bushels of red ia the lot
White was very active and quite firm sales being
made at $ c 7 per bushel lor Inferh r, $i 13 a 1 18
for fair to good; $1 20 u 1. 25 for prime, a&d $1 36
for choice Reds were dull of sale, but may be
Quoted at $t 19 a 113 per bushel, for fair to good
now.
Cam.— r h r n were 8,9 )0 bushels white and yel
low at market lids tnotuing. Tho market was rath
er inactive, but we nct'cc au improvement of l ct.
on white en Nuturdny’* fairs aud a decline * f %
cent on yelh w .'•ales ol while were nude a 81
cents per bushel for gnou, aud 85 aS7cersfor
prime, and yellow at 87 a 87, l £ cts per bushel.
Coffee —There is a fair inquiry for Coffee, but we
were advised of no sale’ when we left the market
The transactions on sa'urday wore 4 W bag? good
Kio a l’• cts.. nnti 100 bags medium do. at 10‘4 cts
Thu stock is lcfi> h,n 1C ‘OO bags, siul he’d to day
os 101 oa’s Common R:o nt IT a Id)* eta. me
dium to fair do st \O% a 10% c>s good do at U a
11> 4 cts. and prime d•> at 11 ; 4 a libels Laguayra
at 11 alt % els. and Java at 15 a IG)£ cts.
Sugar?.—Thu market this morning for Sugars as
far as wo were advised was quiet. bHt firm. Fri
ifoy's sa'es were 410 hhdd Cuba, to refiners, at $C
60 a 6 75, urd 105 bhds do, to grocers, at 97 a 7
>17% Saturday’s sales compromise 170 bhds Eng
lish Island to relluerti at 96 62%: 180 bhds Culm, to
- ■ at $7.1 -0 hhds do to go to a neighboring
market, at t, 00, n hhds do nt $7 69 a 7 62. fr; 15
: Ills Porto lvico at $7 87 in huu, New Orleans
at $7 8) an:! 9J5 boxes clayed Tuba for ronii'iw.
ut #76 foi ui •* ** w.0f..|..-H^r i ana ?ir
for white—tbe two day’s sales humming up abott
1 nr,Q l.hda. wild 95UbOX(S.
Molatf’- —Vhore were sales on Saturday after
noen of 39 hhds tart clayed Cuba at 22 cts , m l 31
bhds sweet do nt 10 -to. We quot- ; - New Orleans
at 88 a 4rt cts; Porto F.ico at 39 u 81 uis. Knghsb Is
r. l at ’. S a 31 cts e|?yed Cuba *.’s a 28 cts. Cuba
Mu coviido ct 30 a 8 cts. Re lued Syrup ranges at
from 40 to 48 cut.
l‘r ivis’ons.—The ira’kct for Provisions is firm
a tlm rate-: >! baturday, with a lair demaud. We
quote io-‘ay as follows:—Bilk Shoulders at 5 %
ceo’g: do Side iat7 ‘, e ii*s; c’o Hams at 7 % 1 1;
i<• 1) rli 111‘lb rlat*> ad % cts. do ii IvH &t S a Si>
.th do Hams ultfa 2 cn. Mc.g pork at sl6 50 a
|f 75; Prime Mess at sl6 60 a 15 R>; Prims at s|B
£0; and Rump at sl2 60 per bbl.
Hu e.—Wc quote comm >n tj strictly prime Riso
at::cts
Wuifkey.—We liad no sa’o ; reported to day, but
HlO light supply cause* holders to remain very
firm to tinur views. There w rt re calcs made late
fottunl iy of 60 bbh Cil • a’ * 5 cfg aud a small let
of Ohio at 26 • t-. We quote Ohio now at 26 c'nts
and ciur t-y und City at a 25cts. per gallon.
New Advertisements.
Diiuiswpp
Celebrated Expansion Skirts.
rUST re r e’vod annlber large fts.-er.njcut for
Ladb s aud chi I Iren. For sale bv
KINBTKIN & KCKMAN,
July 23 151 Congress street.
FOR NRW YORK*—The new gehr* WAt-
TKR KUjLIGH, Tuthill master, having two
.til ue of cargo going on board, will have despatch
for Ihe ill ore port, lor freight or nassage, apply to
ju y 23 HUNT KR & GAMIIRLI..
Drawn ncmrers of clasp no. 173.
26 7 (9 78 2 61 t 86 ID 64 48 28 16 62.
sß'ooo.
EREEI&PDLASKIII.LOTIERY
GREGORY & MAURY, MANAGERS.
CLASS Ln 0.174.
To bo drawn in Savannah, .Inly 23.
76 Numbers—l3 Drawn Ballou.
S C II E ME:
S'*,IKK) S 1.000 Ain., &c.
Tickets s2—Shares iu proportion.
—aiso—
EXTRA CLASS NO. 33.
To bo Drawn in Wiimingtcn, Del., July 21st.
75 Numbers—l 4 Drawn Ballots,
HIGH SCHEME:
$35.030—515,000 #IO,OOO, Ac., Ac.
Tickets slo—Shares iu proportion.
Orders will be promptly executed and a printed
copyoi the official drawing turnisbed persons or
dering Tiakets. ELISHA WYILY, Vendor,
next door west to Mr. Witbington,
july?3 Bay ].ane.
Unaerwriter’s Sale.
BY OCTAVUS COHEN fe CO.
WILL sell on FRIDAY, 23d lust., at Washington
Hall stores, at I J o’clock.
61 ba’ej Gonuy Oloth, (more or less) damiged
on board sebr. James Brcwn, on her passage from
Boston to this port, and siid by order of tho Port
Ward n;. lor accouut of tie Underwriter’s and all
concerned. Terms casb. July 22
ALU AN l> POKTEIL
wl.'T URLS Taylor &, Son’s Albany Ale;
G 25 casks Scotch Ale;
20 casis lomdon Porter, received und for
sale by JAMBS DOYLE,
jylO 205 on 1 *O7 Day st.
lIIPKO VDI> ICEPITCHEHS
SOME new aud choice desigus best Silver Plated
on 1 Hiitaunia Ice Pitchers and Water Coolers.
For falo low at the House Furnishing Store, No 16$
and 157 Broughton street.
jyl4 MORSE & FAY.
IKON CORNICE. <&*'•
WE aro now prepared to do all kinds Galvan
Ized Iron Work in a superior at Noa
166 and 157 Broughton street.
j y 1(5 MORSE Ac FAY.
ST. Rtai.
rr 881 s old SL Cro X Rum.
O Jmt received and for sale by
june3Q J. LAMA.
BY TELEGRAPH. <
(Reported for the Savannah Daily H*rgtaß.]
New Yohk. July 2*2.—Cotton sales 300 bales.
Flour advancing, sales ILSOO barrels. Southern
quoted at $4 70 to 4 00. Wbent advancing,
sales 17,000 bushels. Southern white quoted
at $l 30 to 1 42. Red $1 28. Corn bouyant,
galas nominal. White quoted at 90 to 93c.—-
Yellow 92c. Turpentine hetavy, 44 to 445.
New Ohlkane, July 22.—8 ales 1000 bales—
Prices unchanged. Prime Molasses quoted at
30c. Superfine Flour advanced
New Advertisements.
SUGAR CURED
HAMS, &C.
LANDING.
TIERCK3 CHOICE SUGAR CUBED
1 HAMS.
50 lantc SMOKED TONGUES.
l-IGSiriES.
DACON.
SMOKED BEEP.
Butter % Cheese,
12 KEGS EX TRA TABLE BUTTER.
10 boxes new MILD CHEESE.
5 bbl*. LEAF LAUD.
25 kits do. do. 2f>lb3.each.
25 boxes Colgate’s SOAP.
No. 1 Nova Scotia SALMOND.
No. 1 MACKEREL, whole, half and qaar
* ter barrels.
andJ
ITALIAN MACARONI, VEMACELLI CA
PERS, Olives, Bordeaux Olive Oil, London
Mustard, London Pickles, East India Chow-
Chow Preserves, Baker’s Chocolate, Cocoa and
Broma.
For sale at
DICKSON’S
Family Grocery, Barnard street.
D lyfcL2 Near the Market.
NOTICE.
A l L indebted to the rubberiber, whose accounts
w re duo on January last, are re quest’ and to
souls tbe fame with oat da ay, or ih--y wdi be
placid in the hand; ot an Attorney for collection.
ju’y 2> WM. R. SYMONS.
THE
WEEKLY GEORGIAN
w >
Edited and Published in Savannah
BT
a, e. mu.
The weekly Georgian is pceaar/y
devoted io and prepared for Country circu/a
tion, and for family reading where postal occum
mod itions are (infrequent. It circulates extens/ve
y all ovor /
GEORGIA,
FLORIDA,
ALABAMA,
SOUTH CAROLINA,
And ranks among the first aud mostcarafally-goUeQ
up Weekly Papers m the South.
The Weekly Georgian,
Cloarly printed on sheets of paper, iontuiu.ug thir
ty two Columns of Reading Matter ou all topics of
general interest, strictly morally aud politically,
forms a paper worthy of Southern patronajro.
In its columns will ho found careful digests of
Foreign, Domestic aud Commercial News—wtih
carefully prepared articles ou Politics, Literature,
Agriculture, Instruction, Religion, Commerce, &c.
Also, important corrcsp - ndence from various
quarters of tho United btales—late, t telegraph* o
ueWs and reliable market and cou3racrciaL':*£‘‘r*tj-
Pains have been taken to make ***
It ooiitains reading matter equal to that in six num
bers of tue Daily Georgian.
Terms—On.y $2 per annum, ia advance* with
duo allowance to Cfotia.
jfcT Address to Editor Georgian, Ercbange Build
ing, Savannah, Ga
TO THICATfIBLICS OF SiVAIAE.
IF you want a Paper which you may safely In
troduce into Catholic Families, you should sub
scribo for llie
NEW YCRK TABLET.
It contains all the .iowb of tho day. Catholic In
telligence from all ports of the Wold. Special Cor
retfpondoone from I.ondon, Paris, Moscow and
Wvhirgton. Tales and Sketches by Mrs. J. Sad
licr. Spirited Fditorials on the Topics of the Day.
Literary Notices and CntcismK* Foreign News
from all parts f Ireland, England, Ac Hints to
Farmers. Family Receipts* The State of the New
York Markets carefully reported each week.
In addition to the above, we will commence on
tho Ist of June, and continue to publish each week,
A POPULAR BONG,
With
A FULL PAGE OF MUSIC ,
Arranged for tbe Piaxo Forts,
Worth more than the price of the Paper.
Also, in tue same number, we will commence
anew Story of great interest from tho pen of Mrs.
J. Sad tier, entitled
TUE CONFESSIONS OF AN APOSTATE
Singlo Copies 6 cents.
Sent by Mail $2 51 per annum iu advance.
D. & J. S\PLIVR & Oil.. Publishers,
161 William street, New York.
THOS- B. O’CONNOR, Agent. Savannah,
may 18 ts
RUTA BAGA SEED.
FRESII RUT* BAGA. Flat Dutch. Red Top, Large
Globe, aud Norfolk Tu;nil Stela, warranted
to be tbe grow'.h of 18j8, just received aid tor tale
by W. W. LINCOLN,
j>7 Monument Square.
PLUMBING, PLUMBING, PLUMBING,
IN all its branches promptly done in tbe be t
Ftyle by MORSB At FAY,
Jyl6 Noa lf>6 and l 7 Broughton at.
SCOTCH CAPS AND WOOL SHIRTS
*T [f DOZEN heavy col’d and wool Shirta
| O 106 doz plaid Head Kerchiefs
Scotch Bonnets, Kent Jeans
Tweeds, Satinets, Ac, for safe by
nr.te HKNRV LATJTROP k C.
frIUNDRIES—Tust received, 30 dozen aesorted
O Brooms, 20 do Pails, 10 nests painted aud ce
dar Tubs, 50 doz assorted “Scrub and Shoe Brushes,
50 do do Gloihes Lines, 25 gross Matches, 20 dozen
Axe Handles, 5 do bbl Covers, 20do Yeast Pow
ders, 20 do Mustard, 50 boxes sperm aud adaman
tine Candles, Boat), Starch, Ground Coffee, Choco
late, Pepper, Ac, Ac, for sale by
DAVID O’CONNOR,
5026 corner Bronghton and Drayloa tig.
r PEAS, GROUND COFFEE, Ac.— 7s pack-
L ages of Black and Hysou Teas, some very
choice; 20 boxes Ground Coffee, (Java and West
Indies;) 20 do do. Pepper, and 16 Ground Ginger;
10 boxes Yeast Powders, for ssJe by
jan!4 J. LAMA.
CANDY, CANDLES, COIFKE.—26 boxes assert
ed Candy.ls boxes Fancy Candy, 100 boxes
Tallow Ad&mine Sperm Candles, 60 bags Rio Cof
fee, 16 boxes fresh ground Coffee, 26 Mats, Old
Government J*va Coffee, receive ) and sale by
JAMES DOYLE,
july 27 No. 205 and 207 Bay street.
n OSHEN BUTTER, NEW MACKEREL, Ac-Just
VX received, 5 kegs choice Goshen Butter, 5 casks
Dairy Cheese, 3bbls extra No 1 Mackerel, 600 lbs
NewC odflsh, and 10 boxes Herrings, for sale by
DAVID O'CONNOR,
se26 corner Broughton and Drayton sts.
CEMENT —200 bbis. Newark Cement, for sals
low to arrive, persebr. Walter Raleigh
july 21 HUNTER A GAMMELL
CANDLES —100 bxs Adamantine Candles, land
ing and for sale by
dec23 CARLETON A PARSONS.
POTATOES— 126 bbla prime Planting Potatoes,
landing per brig M A J C Gilmore, for sale by
dec24 CARLKTOff A PARSONS.
AY.-- *6O bales North River Hay, land
ipg perschr Enchantress, f'or sale by
june‘2Q HUNTER A GAMMELL.
, SemKNT AND PLASX’ER—In .tot. and
for sale low by
june22 CARLETON k PABfIONg.
HAY. —90 Bales best quality Eastern Hay,
landing per brig Susan and for tale bv
Juno 22 CARLETON AjPARRONS,
r\ATS —800 bags Heavy Pennsylvania Oats (Seed)
li fo-aibf fobß HUNTER k GAMMKLI..
OATS —400 sacks Pennsylvania Oats, lor sale by
jan6 HUNTER h GAMMELL.