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About Daily morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1850-1864 | View Entire Issue (July 1, 1853)
i ipupiwmuiwnwpwi! # ' " W SAVANNAH MORNING THE DAILY M ' ' BfJOHTM. SHftSE^ liar rarxu ^..,.43 001 tiu-w»*«i.T. r ..~. -4S 00 Ntno Arfesrtixmewts appear in both popery Largest Circulation in the City I l e A'vy&gsy&sk Frldnr MorilMt BY MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH. Pis..«—um for till lmm> Uttly itorel.I N.w«. Three Uuyi Later from Europe. ARRIVAL Q» TUP A P It I C A . Cotton Sti/fhUn Advanced, UtmandGood. New York, June 30. The British mail ■lenraship Africa haa ar rived at New York, bringing Liverpool datea to the 18th Inst. The Africa brought ofer 94 paaaeugera. The atoamahip Franklin, front New York, arrifed at Ccwoa on the 15ili inat. Llrvrpoal Cotton Market. The aaloa of Colton for the week ending t.n the ofening of tho 17th, amounted to G5,000 bnlea. The quotattona are the same as thoao brought by the Niagara. The demand won good but irregular. Speculators took 20,000 and exporters 6,000 halos, leaving 39,900 to the trade. The following aro tho quotationa by the Niagara: Fair Orleane 6jd.» Middling Or* leaiiN GJ.; Fair Uplands 6$d.; and Middling Uplands 5|d. The trade in Mancheater continuea un changed. Ilico ia quoted at 24s. to 24s. 6d., with an aetiff demand. % Consols have advanced to 98j| for account. In American securities small transactions of United States stocks had been inado at pre vious rates. Havre Cotton Market* The Havre Cotton Market was more active, and had recovered the previous dcoline. At the close, prices had slightly advanced, and the sales of tho week, ending on tho 14th, comprised 8,000 bales. Political. The Turkish question continues to occupy public attention. The account^aro extremely conflicting. The Russians seem determined to occupy or have already occupied the Danubian Provinces, which France declares it will regard as a vio Intion of treaty stipulations. The English Government has not taken any decided steps in tho matter so far as at preseut known. The latest telegraphic dispatch says that Russia accepts the mediation of Austria. The uncertainty of political affairs had affected all the markets. There was considerable excitement at Mi lan. Another insurrection was eipected, and Napoleon had warned the Italian refugees not to attempt an insurrection at present. A dispatch from Constantinople dated the 9th, reports the arrival of the Russian ultima< turn, which the Porte will doubtless refuse. The reported mediation of Austria is believed to be false. Greece has refused to reverse the sentence of imprisonment against Dr. King. SECOND DISVATCH. * Liverpool Cotton Market. Tilers was a partial advance of 1*16 d. i the middling grades of cotton. The steamship Europa arrived at Liverpool on the 18th. The sales of cotton on the 18th amounted to 8,000 bales at full rates. Flour has experienced a decline from 3d. to 6d. Political. Russia'e final ultimatum insisting on Prince Mknschikofk's demands'—which imperative ly required the unconditional guarantee of the immunities of the Greek Church—was receiv ed at Constantinople on the 9ih, and would certainly be refused. The English fleet had joined the French fleet in Besik* Bay on the 8th. The Russian fleet had moved from Sabasto pie to (be Circassian coast. The capture of Nankin by tho rebels, is con finned. The cities of Chi-uug-dioo and Bhanghia have been deserted. Radetscky has been authorized to settle the difficulties between Austria and Switzerland. New York Cotton Market. New York, June 30, On Wednesday, 4,000 bale Cottou were sold. Tho market was active. On Thursday, the sales were 4,000 bales.— There were more sellers than buyers in the market. Charleston Cotton Market. Charleston, June 30. The sales of Cotton for the week comprise 2,962 bales, at 8| toll coots. Good Middling is quoted at 10$, and Middling Fair at 10J cts. The receipts of the week aro 5,000 bales, and the a'oek on hand exclusive of that on ship board is 23,G00 bales. The steamship James Adger. The machinery of the steamship James Ad• get,Cspt. Dickinson, which vessel sailed from Charleston on Saturday last with 216 passen gers, for New York, got out of order on Sun- day, and was lowed to the Delaware Break- water by the steamship Osprey, where she ur- rived on Wednesday. The Osprey was bound from Charleston to Philadelphia, at which city she arrived at two o’clock on Wednesday, with many of the James Adger's passengers. The Fisheries. New York, June 30, Greet excitement prevails In tba Northern fishing towns in relstion to the delay of the Government in not sending vessels of war to the fishing grounds. 17* The boat brought us no mail last night worth of Charleston. Our letters and Liver pool circulars, doo on Wednesday, catne through, giving ua some further itoms of the Baltic's commercial news. The 8t«amer Calhoun. By Invitation of her gentlemanly comman der, Cspt. Barden, we visited this fine steam- «r yesterday afternoon. The Calhoun has for aome titua past, been lyiug up in Charleston, where she has undergone a thorough over wauling and she now resumes her place in the lino, one of the handsomest and best arranged steamers of her claas afloat. Since her with- dMw.l from «m„, tUt htt ^ iiMid.oniely p.,n,.d renovall!d Uirouglmu,! In hor boiler. impr u « raeM , h ,„ becQ mad , .iroilar to IhoM made in the boiler, of her con- sort, the Gordon, by which the flues arc ren dered more accessible for the purpose of cleaosiag and better adopted to the waters in which these boats run. liar saloons, cabins, state-rooms nad offices, all exhibit the taste and skill of the Charleston mechanics in whose h$ivds she has been, as ttrell ss the liberal ex I elegance of ibe.-vetfsd; • sod Barden have, In tbs f difficulties sod discouragements, d oor eteadi communlca- , and by their untiring ef- themselves to tbs thanks of i of both cities. \ this moroiog at the regu Crops.—From says the A u- ere still greet ~ “■ We two from similar to Ths Atlantic kail Gulf Connection. From the private letter of an eatetined cor- respondent, Who writes us from Mobile, and whose opinions are entitled to the highest consideration, we make the following extract: 44 Mv Dear Sir I have the satisfaction of being indebted to you to-dej, by the receipt of a copy of the report upon the preliminary surveys of the Great Gulf routes from Savan ush. 41 There is but one route for your city, and that one will be followed one of these days had hoped that a hold and enlightened policy would he adopted by Savannah, and I do not despair yet of the desirable result. 41 A connection with the Gulf and with the valleyjof tho Mississippi, combines advantages that no other proposition, yet offered,possesses. 41 Suppose St. Marks had a harbor equal to Pensacola ? Suppose you find one at St. Jo seph's? Still you are fur short of tho maik These would afford tho Gulf connection it is true, but they are too far distant from Ncu> Orleans to admit of facile communication with the Mississippi and the Far West. Savannah must not only participate in the Gulf trade, but she must compete for the trade of Pensacola, Mobile, New Orleans, and ospe cially of the latter city, for obvious reasons. 44 Pensacola will be benefited by any rail road connection, but in this instance her in terest is nothing in comparison with that of Savannah. Pensacola looks to the coal te gions of Alabama and to the beef, pork and flour markets of Cincinnati, as affording the greatest elements for her prosperity. Pensa cola cannot become a great entrepot for Euro pean commerce, any more thau New Orleans or Mobile. These cities must be content to be dependent on Savannah as their outlet and in let for a great many things which enter into that commerce. If I were a real estate owner in Savannah 4 I would donate ten per cent, of my property in aid of making a straight road from Savannah to Ponsacoia and Mobile. 44 1 understood in Columbus that a gentle man of that place intended to answer my brief communicatioti to you on this snbject, and that ho intended to advocate, against Savan nah, the lirunsteick and St. Joseph's Hoad, as i\\e juste mclicaof all contending interests. M l wi*h some one would discuss my pro positions, for they will admit of much elabora tion leading more and moro to the fruepoiut. 1 \ . Dfro* lh» Charleston Courier.] \ Charlton ton and Savannah Knlli ' Messrs. Editors r—■In the last nu Rnpubllcntl Conala'.cncy. From the editorial column of the Charleston Courier of Wednesday : The Bank of En Bank of England haa inoreased Ha stock of bul lion in one week froin £17,- i«4.»<7 Bt.rlin, to JCI8,-£i7,tMt,647rtcrlloVtillV *£WL ,t ' rli ,-‘.*\ lucre... £308.387—and It ia now dai ly adding to its treasure.— Tho amount of notes in air- eolation ... Juuo, (according to thr re turn inado lUth June) £23,- 328,335 sterling, being incruaae of £7-40,000. The inoreaso of private £010,645 sterling. Tiib Bank or England has increased its stook of bullion In ono week from rdai- £308,387—and it is ly adding to its treasure.— Tho amount of notes in cir culation was, on tho 2nd June, (aooording to the ro- turn inado 10th June) £23,- ‘128,535 sterling, beiug increnso of £740,000. The ineresse of private £610,015 sterling. This is a very small game, nod we only re taliate to exhibit the ridiculous inconsistency of our neighbor of (lie Republican, whose daily practice is in such glaring conflict with his precept. We might givo him several illustra tions of this fact from his issue* of yesterday, but as the quack doctor in The\Honey Moon says, when forced to swallow his own physic, “ one pill's a dose." If it does not send a glow over his 44 epidermis," from his crown to his heels, it will be because his self-respect is not equal to his pretensions. C3F A Paris letter says, Marshal St. Ar- naud has recently become very religious.— This occurred during his recent illness; the cure of Ilyeres was charged by the Arch bishop of Avignon with tho care of his con science, and it was in his hand he made his devotions. Since his return to Paris he has purchased and read a great many re ligious works. The homaeopathist physician of Marseilles who cured the Marshal, is in Paris and has been presented to the Emperor, who wishes to know and to consult him. tar a Paris letter says, the Spanish Gov ernment is actively incteasing its navy, with in the last week a new steamship has boon launched, and a new man of war commenced, Pcnimcoln nml Montgomery Railroad. The citizens of Montgomery, Ala., have de cided by a vole of 18,171 to 650 in favor of the half million subscription by the city to the Alabama aud Florida Railroad. The Adver tiser says : The $100,000 yet to be made up by private subscription to onable the company to get the bonds of the city, will sooahe procured. Our rout estute holders deserve all pruiso for the manner in which thoy have responded and ratified the action of the Boards of Alderman and Common Council. The completion of tho road, we are satisfied, will more than re pay them for the tax, and unquestionably give our city a more commanding position. .Jraad* number of the Mercury, I noticed s communication urg ing the necessity of a railroad between Charleston and Suvannah. It is indeed re markable that this subject has never before at tracted public attention, and still more aston- ishiug that Charleston, with her character istic sagacity, should have overlooked for so long a time nn enterprise in which she is so deeply interested. A land route connecting Charleston with Savannah is desirable, not alone on uocouui of the saving in timo and expense, nor on ac count of the promotion of intercourse between tho congenial populations of Georgia and Car olina, which ought to he a matter of no small importance—hut also because of the necessity of daily communication between the two cities, which is every day increasing, in cunse- quonce of the determination to complete the greut route to the Gulf of Mexico, which will increase the demands for direct and speedy transit ulong the Atlantia coast. Those are all considerations worthy ofaitrn- lion, hut to Charleston it may bo regarded as a matter simply of dollars and cents. The ques tion is,will she,from a want o(energy,enterprise and liberality, suffor Savannah still to enjoy a monopoly in the trade of a flourishing aud prosperous part of Carolina, to which she ia entitled ? Tho expectation seems to be that Savannah will lend her assistance towards building this road, hut never was there a greater mistake. She will never contribute one dollar towards it—she is too wido awoke to her own inter ests. What are the facts of tho case ? The Snvatmnh river is the channel which conveys to markot the products of a large part of Barnwell district, and the upper and most flourishing portion of Beaufort district. There is no other mode of transportation open to our citizens. The consequence is that all the cotton inudo in this region must pass by Su- vaimuh before it reaches Charleston, and the fact cannot ho disguised that our cottuii will sell for as much iu the former us ihe latter city. Therefore, upon the score of increased price, there is no inducement to the planter to forward his cotton. But, independent of this consideration—sup pose the planter has a preference for Charles ton, there are st.ll other difficulties in his way. All cotton destined for Charleston must ne cessarily be re-shiped in Savannah, and the ex penses incidental to re-shipping, togethor with the increased freight to Charleston, (double) render the tax eo high that it amounts to a prohibition. I need not say, that undei such circumstances, very low hules ever go beyond Savannah. It is to this trndo, then, that I would invite the attention of Charleston. There is no part of the State more prosperous than the region bordering thr. Suvunnuh river ; and uu portion of her people would more willingly and glad ly coiiiribute to the proHperity and impciluiicu oi'Charleston, if thetc wus u way opeu to them. ( would not attempt to estimate tho number oi bales of cotton annually sent to Savannah which ought to go to Charleston ; but I state upon the authority ol a Captain of one oi the Savannah River steamers, that there aro about 12,000 bales shipped every year from three landings alone, in St. Peter's Parish—tho farthest not moro than twenty miles distant.— From the sumo source, 1 am informed that the total amount of cotton inado oil the Savannah river and its vicinity is about 20,000 hules. Will Charleston contend for this cotton ? or will sho allow Savamiuh continue in tho enjoyment of a trndo which properly belongs to lier, and would bo pour ed into her tup if the means were provided ?— We say to you, g mtlemen, 44 send for our cot- The Weather adn the Crops— Tha drought atill continues and becomea more and uioro distressing and alarming. Naarly all tba early plantings of corn arc about spent, ao much so that all tho rain that can come will do tban> but little good. The only remaining lions now la tho lata plantings and new grounds, and those are ao stunned that any thing lika a fair yield it out of the question. Accidental showers in two small settlements within our acquaintance, including perhaps a ball dozen farms each, will enable ilia planters in those favored spots to make perhaps three-fourths of an average orop. The balance of this re gion are making mulling, and but lor the fine wheat cron gathered this soason our people wunld undoubtedly suffer and that severely.— Griffin Union, Cheap Felicity. The rich, thank God. cannot monopolize all Ihe pleasures of life. There are some enjoy ments altogether above price, which are free to all. Soma men have money, and can find no better use for it than buying headaches and sore consciences. Olliers, by simply keeping their eves and minds open to the impressions of the beautiful, find joys ou their path thick nS'fluwers on a western prairie. To such, last evening's su .... evening's sunset and this morning’s dawn were luxuries richer than any that money can procure. They get as much pleasure from their neighbor's trees anu flow ers •• he who planted them. They have ownership in the blue sky, the lowering white clouds, and the leaping waves. Tl)e sunshine is a legacy to them. They fill their hearts with it, and it beams upon their counte nances. They have the happy art of gather ing happiness bv the handful all along the dusty pathway of life. Some whose homy hands feel nothing less than a dollar's weight, may think these pleas ures very near akin to moonshine. But, my dear Skinflint, you aro mistaken! The actual benefit we extract from a beautiful painting or other work of art, is as real, as substantial, as if tbo kind shopkeeper bad stepped from his door and put a hard and shining coin into our bands. And the refining, elevating influence of all theso beautiful objects scattered so thick along our path! Why, painting, statuary, or flowers ought to form pait of the furnituie of every •chool-rooin—certainly of every home. If wo look ut all the beautiful we moor, and as little ns possible at the disgusting ond distorted, we shall not only be happier but purer. Some one has well suid, (he sorrows of life coino at intervals, and in masses ; the pleas ures we gather day by day from little things. I<el us not despise and neglect the little joys of life in a vain pursuit for some imaginary happiness, never to bo reached.—Portland Transcript. ton and you shall have it." U may ho asked, 44 In what direction should a road be built, so as to command this cotton ?" I answer, let it join the South Carolina Railroad at some point ho tween Charleston and Lowery's Turn Out. Let it run parallel with the Suvannah River, and bo directed to Purysburgh*' There let it terminate,and a connection bo establish ed with Savnnnah by an elegant steamer.— monster crack. The rivor is navigable nt all seasons us far as The water navigable nt all seasons us fur as Purysburgh, a distance of 25 miles, which hi be tr« might be travelled iu an hour and a half great ease. Now, what ure tho advantages of this route over that proposed by our corres pondent? If his proposition be adopted to 44 run the road parallel to the coast," it would be almost a continuous line of bridges and embankments. First, after leaving Cliailes- ton, the Ashley must he crossed—then the Stono—next the Edisto—the Ashepoo—the Combuhee—the Coosawhaichie, and last, though not least, the Savannah, with a long embankment through the rice fields, where tho timber nocessury for constructing the road could not he ohtuined. On the other hand, the distance from Purysburgh to Lowery’s Turn Out, is about 75 miles—not a rivor will Freedom of the Press lu Mexico. The Sigle Diezy Nueve having appeared several days in succession without leading ar ticles, the editors published in explanation • note from the Government which they had re ceived. This note states that the Government had seen with displeasure the editorials of the paper and the delay with which they publish ed the decrees of the Government, aud threat ens them with the law if llieae things are re peated. The editore say in commenting upon the or der that they job neither reply nor defend themselves, end that an they do not know what the Ideas of the Government are on the ques tions of the day, they cannot write, for thoy may inadvertently oppose those idoas. Pol itics ere prohibited. Iltepnne-Amertcnu Alliance against the U slls4 Htwt**. Late accounts from Mexico state that Don Federico Falquez had been appointed Minister to New Grenada, and it was said that he would also visit Venezuela and Ecuador in his offi cial diameter. The Orden proposes that he •hall be authorized to invite these aud all the other Hispano-American States to a general Congrosa like tint which Bolivar called togeth er at Panama in 1826. Tho Orden thinks this necessary because An enemy a thousand times more terrible for her perfidous aud ruinous policy and for hor usurping and eva ricioua views than were all the European combinations in 1823 to sus tain the rights of Spain, threatens to absorb ihe sovereignty ol the continent and to destroy the liiepano-Ainerican race." It states that to such an alliance tho old mother country would unite. Bridal Troussenu. A letter from Berlin gives ihe following lescription of the trouMseau of the Princess Anna, of Prussia, who is about to be married Prince of Hesse Cased : The trousseau of the bride has been on view at the King's palace last Sotuiuay and to-day, and ou each day about 2,50 female observer, visited it. Of the two large looms which the trousseau occupied, the first con tained the hou se and body iioen, laid out, lor h*r owner., wlio hiv. ouiiMd -Mkrt* fi.*! 1 * »n<I down., all many undress and eight caps, and other in- lik. Di<oriuion. 1 b. linen t.kM upil-tr. .id., of lb. room, lb. fount .. occupiedby i|” lifici.l flower., Ike., In bewilderinr profo.’ion. Tfo m.k. .11 complete there w.l . ridinr h.bii, 13 elotk. In .ilk bad wlwt; end, tsMiifo. nil lb..., tb. belt «nd court drenu, .. well u lb. wedding rob., s di.dein of brilli.nt«. nnd much too mu, more thing, for mo to oaumo- r»t«, According to old pt.ciiaa bon, the body of tb. wadding dr... of while .alio w*. not with i)m ikirt nod Inio, but U kept in the ,«w«| chamber, where it i. decorated with Ihe crown jewel., ud not brought out t» Cbar- iottenburg till tb. tut “ Such 7V«umui in • country wh.ro one- half the male population an scarcely able to prvtide ifawuMlr*. with uouwn! he cncuuuiered, and therefore the embank ments will be inconsiderable. Tbo very bo*t timber abounds uloug tho whole route, und many prosperous piantuters to lake contracts. The country is exceedingly level, requiring but little woik, more than to loy tho track.— In mentioning Lowery's Turn Out, l do not mean to select it particularly os u point of junction. A point nearer Glut Heston would bo prcferubie, and Lowery’s Turu Out attracted my attention only from tho fuel that this point may be reached without crossing a single slrcum requiring a high embankment. With these fuels before (lie merchants aud business men of Charleston, may we not hope that she will unite heartily with us ill.building a road, which would contribute more to her prosperi ty than any other of the same length in the Sta'Cj inasmuch as it would carry to hern large quantity of cotton, which otherwise must continue forever under the control of Savannah ? ST. PETER’S. or-a recent letter from Constantinople, giving an accountoi the funeral oi the Sultan's mother, says : During the inarch of the pro cession, chamberlains of the Imperial Palace continued to throw money to the crowd which encumbered every street. Large sums wore also distributed to the poor and the servants ofj office holders. It is reckoned that more than $500,000 dollars were spent in this manner on that day. Mexican Afl'nlrn. The New Orleans Picayune has advices from Vera Cruz to the 22d ult.: 44 Importation of arms has been prohibitod The official paper at Vera Cruz announces that persons of good repute, and whom the Government believes will make good use of their arms, can apply lor the return Of those which hnve been taken from them. The Diario Oficial announces that advices have been received from the Governor af Sin aloa, and also irnm the Governor oi Guadala jara, stating that ihe expedition of Count Ihtulbon against Sonora, had been dissolved in California. It is staled that tho Indians are committing great ravages in Conhuila. Three bands of them traverse the State iu all directions with out tho slightest opposition. Inconsequence of the wish of the President that tho conscription should take place as soon as possible, the Minister of War had ordered that the drawings fur tho regular army should tuke place on Ihe 15th of July next, and for the militia on the 15th of August. Tho delivery of nnns by the citizens hud been suspended in the Stale of Durango, in order that they might he ublo to defend them selves against the Indians. Active measures were being taken to strength en tho Government of Yucatan against the In dians there. The artillery had been ordered up from Tobasco, and tho cuflector of Vera Cruz was ordered to remit to the commissary ill Yucatan the sum of $10,000 in cash. The police and the soldiery in tho capital were constantly coming in collision, and, in one instance, Santa Anna hud been obliged to punish an officer and some troops for oseault- tng a private house. It seems the party in jured did not dare to complain, but the police officers made the complaint to the Government against the soldiery. Overdoing It- A well known Muthodist minister who was travelling qn horseback through the Slato oi* Mossachuccue, stopped at. nouii on a sultry summer's day at a cottagOvby the road side, and requested some refreshment for himself and beast. This was readily granted by the worthy New Englsud dame ; the parson dis mounted, and having seen his horse well cared for, entered the cottage-and partook of the re freshment which was cheerfully placed be fore him. For some time past there bed been no rain, end the couutrv round seemed literally parched up. The minister entered into con versation with tbs old lady, nnd remarked about tha dryuess of Clip season, 44 Yes," shu replied, 44 unless we have rain soon, all tny beets, cucumbers and cabbages will be good for nothing, and l think that all tho ministers ought tu pray for rain.9 The worthy divine informed tier that he was a niiatsteL^end that be abould be happy to comply wah her wish. He accordingly knelt down end nreyed fervently that the gptea of ljseven might be opened, that ahowers might descend and refresh the earth. Hn then arose from his knees, and baviug kiodly thank ed hie hostess, bade litr good dey, mounted l;is horse end departed. But he had not been our when the clouds be- tremendons shower of . c w-jnxizs - „ -• With such force as to wash the content* of the old lady's garden The Hunke anil the Crocodile.—A Touch one. Tho following thrilling account of an engage- inent between a boa constrictor and a crocodile in Jova, is given by an eye witness : It was one morning that I stood besklo a small lake, fed by one ol the rills Iroin the mountain. The waters were clear as crystal und every thing could ho soen to the very bot tom. Stretching ilu limbs close over this pond was a gigantic teak tree, and in its thick, shin ing, evergreen leaves lay a huge boar in -n oosy coil, taking its morning nap. Above him was a powerful ape of the baboon species, a tearing race of scamps, always bout on HEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Order af Ihe Irene Star. ☆ Mombcn of Aafsl* Dlvisioe No. 5, aro respectfully requested to be punctual la attendance, on TUI8 EVENING, 30th June. Bueloere of importanco will be brought forward. By Ordor. Je JOHN ANTBOBU8, 8oot ry. BE jjto^ *8 IT that some persona eay there I* no ehanoo to get a prise in a Lottery, when we have proof that this ia not tha case. Last weak Uiert were two prlaea of Oae Thousand Dollars each left unsold, and on Tuesday another of *300, and one of *100, all ia broken paekagea. Now try your for tune la tho email LotUry to bo drawn Thie Day, and you may draw enough to raise your patriotio feeling* on tho 4th, toa higher standard than over before. The capi tal prise ia *4,004, and tiokets aro only Ono Dollar — Apply at GuxuoiitE MAUBT's.oppoBlto the Post-Offloe. v jy l 1 ICK HOUSES. II Il.P. BERANC 8 Ice House Is sitnatad •sEk on tha corner of Bull street and Congress strset Lane, rear of >V. W. Lincoln's Drug 8tore; where he will ksep constantly a full supply of ICE of the beat quality, which will be sold in quantities to suit all purchasers at rhe lowest *Ates. Ills Ice llouso on Liberty street, noar Qillvx's Grirt Mill, is always well supplied, and haa an attentivo person in constant attendance. je 29—3t for new-York. To Suit oh Saturday, July Sd .1 4 o'clock, P. ‘jU. i Tho V, 8. M. Bto.mihl, FLORIDA. ----■ C'apt.M. C. Woodhnll, will luavo aa akov !L ^® r passage apply to J« » PADKLPOBD, FAY t CO. UNITED STATES M A ILTlTNE FOR PHILADELPHIA. ~ To le.TO WEDNESDAY. Jol,; 13, at —j o'llock, — . The new and splendid steamship . -'•TATE OF OEOROIA, Capt. Wal- ter Collins, will positively leave as above. For ireight or passage apply to * rt C. A. L. LAMAR. j« 30 UNITED STATES MAIL l7n“E FOR NEW-YORK. To loave on 8ATURD.*.Y,9th»July, at —o’clock,— The United States Mail ateamsh AUGUSTA, Captain Thos. Lyon, will !•**• *• above. For freight or paiflage apply to J* V PADELFQBD. FAY k CO. nhiuf. Now (he ape, from his position saw a croco dile in the water, rising to the top, exactly be- nuath the coil of tho serpent. Quick as thought he jumped plump upon tho snake, which fell with a splash into the jaws of the crocodile. The apo saved himself by clinging to a limb of the tree, hut a battle royal imme diately commenced in the water. The serpent grasped in tbe middle by the crocodile, made sell cheap for the water boil by Ids furious contortions. Wind ing bis fold round tho body of his antagonist he disabled his two hinder legs, and by his contractions made the scales und bones of the - speedily tinged with the blood of both combatants, yst neither was dis posed to yield. They rolled over and over, neither being able to obtain a decided advan tage. All this time the cause of mischief was in a state of the highest ecatacy. He leaped up and down the branches of the tree, earner- several times close to the scene of tbe fight, slmok the limbs of tho tree, uitered a yell and again frisked about. At the end of ten minutes a silence began to come over the scene ; the folds of the serpent began to be relaxed, and though they were trembling along the back, the head hung lifeless in the woier. The crocodile also was still, und though only the spines of his back were visible, it was “ ident tlmt he, too, wus dead. Tho monkey •w perched himself on the lower limbs of a tree close to the dead bodies, and amused him- solf for ten minutes in making all sorts of faces at them. This seemed to he adding insult to injury. One of my companions was standing at a short distance, aud taking a stone from the edge of Lie lake, hurled it at the ape. lie was totally unprepared, and ae it struck him on the side of the head, h . he was instantly tipped over, and fell upon the crocodile. A few hounds, however, brought him ashore, tnd taking to the trees, he soon disappeared aiming tho thick branches. &T Furl ridges are so very pje.ntiful and tame neor Buenos Ayres, that boys occasion ally amuse themselves by catching them with a noose of horse-hair on the end of a cane reed. The urchins ride round the birds in a circle, whiuh gradually becomes less and less, until sufficently close to reach the prey—the birds being bewildered by the continual oracular motion, on whiuh they steadily fix their guze. MARINE INTELLIGENCE. MEMORANDA. Foreign Porte. fPer Arabia.] From Charleston—2d. * log. at Cronstadt. Savannah—11, Sarah, at Liverpool. . Aurora; 4th, Enigkelt, Towa- Frorn Mobile—13, Sarah, at Liverpool. From New Orleans—5, Stamboal, Gonoi ——• «— UWU.WW, vjui.ua, Lexington, at Christina; 8, Itsstein, off Albans ; 10. Orient, at Bel- HKCEIPT8 OF COTTON, Ac., JUNE 30. M Laffiteau, Harris k Co. ArrlTMle nt the Hotels. Thcrsdat, Junk 30. PULASKI HOU8E...WrLTBBRacM t Sow, Proprietors. G W Weed Atlanta Win MjWadley Bav’h Capt Paxton.ship St's R'htsID R Wadley Boreven MARSHALL BOUSE....,., J G Hamer.... Boston 8 8 Mitchell Ao J G Turnbull Geo U C Cunningham 8 C <lo J Hobson' H Johnson Wilm'ton —H O- Fargo, Proprietor. A O Hawkins Dooly B Pre Forsyth D F Clarko Macon Mrs Wood do J E Way .Liberty L H Littlefield Gal ...8 Cl W Perden Qa “ 1 Departure or meaner* from Savannah. TO-MORROW. Florida, Woodhull, for New York, at 4, P. M. TO LXAVI OHARLRSTON VOX MRW TOXX. Marion, Berry, Saturday, P. M. porse ana aeparted. fl| gone more jLUo«lfi4 b ur v «U <o Itt'f.r, ..re . tr bail .ad rein dnetadid, i waeu iu* cumcun oi tun old lady's garden bIw oul of lb. (round. “Tlw»f" ..Td atre; “lh.I ■• •!»•»« Ih. way -ill, ihuM tarn.I Method..!.; liter never unden.Vre tu do eoy- Utiofl. but they alireye overdo ih" tor Philadelphia.—The steamship 8tate of Georgia, Captain Collins, leaves 8avanuah every alternate Wed nesday for Philadelphia. /hr Havana.—The eteaxnahip Isabel, Cai/tain Rollins, leaves 8aTannah on the 15th and 30th or each month for Havana, touching at Koy West and oonneeting with the PaciQo Mail Steamship Company'sstoamere for Cal ifornia. tor Charleston.—The regular United Statos Mail steamer* Gordon, Captain Brooks, Calhoun, Captain Uardou, and Metainora, Captain Footell, leavo every morning at 4o’olook, for Charleston, oonaeoting with tho Charleston steamships and Wilmington boats, and arrive everv evening (a Savannah at 8 o'clock, P. M. Jto Florida—The stcam-paoketWm. Gaston, Captain Shaw, with the United States Mails, leaves every Tues day morning at 10 o'clock for Pilatka, via Darien, and Bruuswlck, an-1 St. Mary's, Geo., and Jaoksonville, Middleburg, and Picolata, Fla. t\ir Florida.—Ovrosrrtox Link—The steam-packet Wclaka, Captain N. King, leaves every Saturday morn ing fur the above places. t\>r Auyuitu.— L'he steam-boat Oregon, Captain Jas. M. Moody, leaves Savannah ovary Tuesday evening for Augusta, touching at all the Intermediate landings. For Auguntn nnd Hamburg nnd all ln» tormcdlate Landings on tlio Rivor. Leaves Tuesday Evening, July fl, at 5 o clock. _ -Ip"* ^ Steam Packet OREGON, Capt M. Moody, will leave as above, lor freight or passage, having line accommodations, apply ou board, or to 5 N. B.—All way freight payable by shippers. KINCIHjEY k THOMAS. Agents. Fourth of July Excuraiou to CHAKLK8TON. Persons desiring to attend tbo Cele- ibratioa of the 4th of July inCharloatoa, I brill bn furniibml with jo 25 8. 51. LAFFITEAU, Agcjit. NOTICE. 4 LL, nnd every person, who may be indebted lo 41. the late drip of J. F. Poiot k Co., is hereby informed, tliat unless payment leinede to t|ie undo reigned before the first day of August neat, ttxMr account* will be placed iuaM- * ‘ jy * CO-PARTNER*tin* NOTICE. 3 HUG undorcigund luvo associated tlieincelven to- l gothor, under tho name and stylo o£ Morphy k iivanuy, for the transaction of General Bout and Shoo business, having the stuud on tho corner of Cen tres and Whitaker atreeta, formerly oconpied by M. Prcudorgnst. They are now prepared to offer to tholr friend* and tho public, a well assorted stock of Ladios •ml Gentlemen's Boots aud Shoes, lo., which thoy will MURPHY* DEVANNY. PItIZZ HIIOOTINU. PRIZE Bhooiiug, Mueicid Entertainment and Ball, will be given on TUESDAY, July 6th, at dy place, by the German Ukabs '*9 all my German friends and ... The Firing commences at Throe O clock, P. M. JOHN RUCKERT, and Weigi . to which I the publio in general. '”“'ock,P. ** 1—3t Leader. Hamden’s Express. T3ERSONS desirous of sending Pnukugos, Parcels, JL Specie, Jewelry, or Merchandise of any kind the North, Europe or r '~" r —*- * 1 California, r-—, —8aturd QJ U. S. M. Steamer Florida. J by ' jy 1 W ANTED.—A thoroughly competent Book- keeper ; a reliable man, who will be allowed a liberal compensation. Applications most bo made bo- fore the first of August, to Jy*KEMPTON * VERSTILLE. WANTED. A GOOD Cook, ono well recommended. Apply .to A. BONAUD, jy »—It Cor, of Bay and Whitaker-ate. Kicc Flour. TIIST received, a nunply of ‘ 1 “UPEHFINE RICE FLOUR, ,, t . b'RESil GROUND, which excels for Cakos, Puddings, *0. For sale at DICKSON’H, Corner Whltaker-st. and Broughtoil L*no. Jy * Butter, Flour, Ac, J^ECEIVED per sioumer from New York. tlv prime Goahen BUTTER, 16 kegs low priced do., 10 boxes NEW C1IEE8E. Wholo and half bids, double extra Canal Flour. Pieklud Salmon, No. 1 Mackerel, CANDIDATE!* F« Mm,CditorYott will" JLDOKHHIP. . * .... — M.O.HC. th. H.n. LEVI 8. D LYON. .. . for lb. j.d|»hip .1 th. S»p.«t« Ctt erth, KMU n otrott, u. oW ,„ J' 13 •' MARY VOTERS. *° **““• ‘h. Ho.. WM B. FLEMING, u . oamllOtto for th. JaitgMblp ol tho 8nporlor Oo.rU of tho Eott.ni DUtrlot .1 O<onl» je 20 j * refc-". tf Mn. Editor Yon will please annonnoe the Hon. C11ARLE8 8. HENRY as a candidate for the Judge- •hip of the Superior Courts of the Eastern Circuit, and obllgo [je il] MANY VOTEH8. A M'lY COMPBTBNT to given good Kn- glwh Education i also Music, if required, wishes a situation to teach small children in a family j or. as companion U> a lady. Has no cbjoetiou to the country, or to travel. References exchanged. Address “ QOVEBNE88." at thle Office. je29 DMOUUHT to jail, JL) named SARAH, 5 foet, 4 inch A negro woman of ago, dark long* to Mr. Davies, II, A foet, 4 inohee in holght, shout22 complexion, one eye—«aye she he ft, In Mulutosh oounty. „ „ TO KENT. u?o.”t.h?r“";?i:s or '' uu ■ j» 811 8 UARRIB k CO. 1,'UK h*AI.B.—-H.IttmorHFlour ju.t ntriT.nl tier F »ohr 8.1111., fj« 28-3) R. UABERBHAM k BON. IJ IU.ME t 'OUN—Jtm received nor .dir Hull. I la from Baltimoro. 3 R. HABERSHAM* SON. I ATII8.—175 M. I.ntiin for sale, to arrive per J brig Water Witeh, apply to 1 J* 29 OGDEN* BUNKER, TTAY*—4W» bales tirime Northern liny for sale, JJ. to arrive per bark Flight; apply to Jfr* 29 OQDEN * BUNKER. t lllBKHB HAFtCH—A J % Cheese from losoots. Also, Meat Safes, Wire i line article for keeping Desk Covers, &o. je 29 JOSEPH OANAHL, ATTOltNEY AT LAW, . CORNER or D.V i.HD WU!TAit.H-«TS. J.M IJ UNITED STATES HOTEL, BROAD STREET, AUGUSTA, GEORGIA, m »7 * (8m) J. W. BPHAIt, Pwjrlet.F. “ CLEAR THE TRACK.’' Th. .uOfcribera li.vo thi. d.y P nt <n np"»* ♦ | — two splendid FOUR 1IO118B COACHBM, and Sixteen of tho best Horses that the country v »* Dioduco, to ply between the Foreyth Depot aud the In dian Spring; and having enge/<ed Mr. C. M. Dlokeraon and Mr. Irancla Genno, old and oxperienoed reinemen, pledge themselves to convey the traveling pnbllo to and from the two points in* ——-* also have Family Omnibuses, always in readiness.— Visitors, and famillos particularlv, will find it greatly to tholr comfort and lntorcat to oall for our Coaches.— We meet both the day and night trains of oars. A. J. * C. L. VaRNER. Indian Springs, June 15, 1853. je 22 MB ' Charleston Courlor, Morning News, and Qeor- * Recorder, gian, Savannah; Fed. Uuiou, and iteoorder, Mlllcdge- ville; Journal* Messengor, Macon; Times, and En- MUledge- puirer, Columbus, will give tho above a conspicuous place uutll August lfitli, nnd forward their aooount* to nil bo settled. it, and they v REMOVAL. IIatn f Cape and Uoiinctn* |H THE iiiiilersiguoil respectfully inform their customers and tho public gonerally, that they ^^•have removed tholr llat Store from 149 Congress street, to 176 Broughton street, opposite 8t. Andrew's Hall, Letween E. F. Wood * Cofs Shoe and M. Pren- dorgast* Co.'s Dry Goode Store, where they propose to keop a full assortuout of all kinds of goods in their line- N N. K. BARNUM * CO., jo 25 176 Broughton-st Scnsonuble Goods.. UltlBKELLAH, PAUAEOLM, AND FANS, at Hempton & Ver.tiUo’i. jo 24 Patent Wire Hulling. ( 'I ILRERT BUTI.KIl ia prepared to exhibit Pat- X turns and execute all orders for Funoen made of the Composite Railing, of the Atlantic Railing Workeof Now York. . 3m may 27 Factorage und Commission BUSINESS. T WILL ccntiuue the Factorngo end Commiseion I Business on my own aooount. Office on Bay-st., Foot of Alontgomery Street, may 9 - if J. F. PELOT. S UGAU8•—Crushed,. Loaf, Pulverizod and l’owdored Sugars. For sale by J®*1_ MINIS * FLORANCE. AT SACRIFICg 0. BROWN’S OHKAP OA8H 8TCP E nfiad, ulli.7 O.Rl.8 . full umtuul ’ " ■■■ "j.ivu oarcttL Btripad and plain Silk Tlsanee. Jaeonet and Cambrlo do., Black aud Colored Lawns, Canton Cloths for Traveling „ Traveling Dresses French Ginghams and Barege ds Lainos Black and Colored C melion Silks ’ Dotted and Embroidered 8wi.s Mn.Hn, Swiss and Cambric Edging, Fine Linen and Cambrlo Tidkfs Mourning Caff* and Collars, ’ A full supply of Parasols, <!ottoo»d«i ..d Mdhfo. for 8.m.t«. 2. “ i U “ ni ' 0tl ‘" »' U*od., .in, Extremely Low Prices. N. B.—A fall assortment of Plantation Dr* n The residents of Savannah andthWfrS?^; rlor, are respectlully invited to call and m.d.u nt .* «o<J. ».d prior,, .ud jod„ for >h i prior., tud jod,o for themMi,,, rt","^ Barnard and Bronghton-Stt. Meriwether Springs. M tiie Warm sprimgs «iuu muo „ reception of visitors on tha p,tt,a fo * FIRST DAY UF JUNE wmi comfortnblo accommodations for 300 vi«it«?r. n l B.thr rnd Crbl.r arti ..direo!., tboro.,ti nmdJ; ’ 1 » number oj ... C.btnr being built. Amol, rnont. Ii.t.Imk. m.do fo, the 4r.uiwrt.tim 11 ..uper. to and from .11 th. importantKStoti (viifj*" Wort Ifol.t, Ijgr.ng., Grltlln .nd oV,on^lje 0l ° and other oo.r.p.ncu .111 b. hint »t th.«.7, k for the accomodation of guests. P 1,18 s l‘ ri u*i Th... 8prln,r .r. rltnrtrd o. th. Ftn. SO mite, north ol Columhni, uu dlrtancr form If, V An »nd W.« Point; 27 frnm L.gr.njtT .mi m , ! r ‘ ! ' armiTllU. A Sprint dlmhljin, 14MI w ater per minute, supplyiug six separate 0 to fntwr, f It’h i£S LL'iVfflSreJSJf’*** of which are kept exclusively for Ladies and v 1 Gontlsmon; The temperavure of the water !, on Analysis of the Warn 8nrlMM«. RV »RS. COITINO AtCDMSARS. ** •Quantity of 1 wine pint, or 28,875 oublo inches Speoiflo gravity, 0,W8 distilled water being lorn Gaasks.—Carbonic Acid Gas cob^in-v Sulphurate of Hydrogen, o*® 1 ® Inches Soud Comtkmys.—Carbonate of Urns, „ >'»». uSSl Th.w.t.r U muidand • e.ruln'.oV. forRh’.n'n, _ Th * oUmate and dryness of atmoephsV, ounUin scenery and pare flnowatsrarcVn.,„r, d I hy any in the United Statos. ■Murpsi*. The undorsignedUkoe thie method of returcins hi. ■ l’* l . r ° n «- .*nd of Muring than! wixiikb (O ms generous patrons, and of aeiurin* •nd tho publio that ho ill! ho ablo to w in mcY .re an/l will i.t. <> . . alu a, l who woll, li4 will oi.rt hlnuolf to tn.ko Ihm comfortnblo; that his Lardor and Bar are with thob.it tlmt 41.0 N.w Yirttud wriinffi market .ffardB, .,loc[eii by hira.elf, ,r(i ttret hl. '? mound the eervioss of efficient aid to aiii, ntf JS5BC^iBsS!“ u “ # " : M.jr 12, 18B. J - L - “"St?! *»-Cornor Stono: Tlm.a t Sentln.l; Oaorgl, I.n; Muntgom.rj journal; T.lt.hM.,o Floridian'• Ch.rU'ton Courl.r, Hnr.nn.h N.w. .nd Luf“u 8hi.ldwlin,ojyo..« jor WMk. UU t.t of July, and send bills t flmUau Springs Hotel. I TUB und.r.ign.d, proprl.tor of tlm .boro llo. I t«l, titiatod by hi. ion., lmvo In a forward tutu Lof oompletIon Tory largo addiUona to aald hoo... • " •§««>••» Tk.) assure all those w ho may ploaae to call thay wllUp.ro nopatna to m.ka tholr aoaitaoouir,... .b", Hthy^adotormlnodto do.lljth^p..,, m oomulot. tfitii object, th.rofor0 plrua giro'tho Iu.ll.j Springs Hotel a oall. (Georgian please oopy weekly till 1st July.] may 19 lwtljy EDWARD YARN At Private Sale. TUB DELAWARE STKAfll HAW MILL. Ori’UATED oil the Snvaniiuli river. mlioininiF Wj. WJ. B. Giles A Co's., is offered at private sale, is a two gang Mill; tho Machinery is all new, and put up in the best and moat substantial mauner. It has f good n that Cypress timber wif attachod. A largi bt sold with it. The reason lliat iuducos this sale Is, that tho junior partner, who has had tho management of the concern, lost ono of his oyes by au aooldent, which also lmpairod the sight or the other, ‘ hint to give up’ ihe business. °Persons desirous°of*{»u^ chasing, will do woll to examine the esUblishmont.— L'liBstiig, win uu won to uxnunnu ina esMunsiiment.- I’ortioulars may be learned of Mr. Henry Mitchol < Mr. Wm. B. Giles, Savaunah. Jo 20— Im . - ^ - SIMMONS * MITC1IEL. Tiekled Codfish, Family Moss Beef, Bologna Sausagus, Smoked Tongues. ALSO Fancy Biscuit, Sodas, For salo at DIC'KHON’N, Jyi Corner Whitaker-i Tj'OR NALL*—A Wohihu 26 years old, mid tier X two children—a Girl 6 And a Boy 2 years old- country raised. Apply to [jy 1] WM. WRIGHT. Iq^OIt SALE.—A Woman 28years old, aud her X . B °y c,, ild 5—couutry raised. Apply to Jjl WM. WRIGHT. X/OH MALI!—The following Men ; Oun27yeur» X Old—field hand; one 25year<old—mill liaud ; one 22 years old—timber hand, and ono 21 years old—field hand. Apply to [jy 1] WM. WRIGHT. CAGBH. Ti/rOCKING Bird Cagos, received nnd for sale ifl by (jy t] I. W. MORRELL* CO QEIJOND HAND PIANO FOUTKH—Kor C7 itt. or to hlr*. o. b. HiTcitEI.t., j/ l Successor to F. Zogbaum * Co. / IHUKCIIE’N LOTION.—An effective cure ftr erruptions on the Faoo and Skin particularly. Pimples, Tetter, Sun Burn, Ringworm, Freckles, to.— This Lotion has been administered with great success in Europe and America. It is perfectly safe, yet pow erful, and possesses all the {good qualities of the most celebrated cosmetics. For salo by jy 1 J. B. MOORE * CO. | UHlN’fi PO.HMADK*—Triple extract of J J Poramade, put np in gilt China Jars of various odours. For salo by J. B. MOORE * CO., jy 1 Gibbons' Building. TO UKNT. ISjtt A TWO 8tory Wooden House, on State |»| Street, noarly opposlto Columbia Square, pleas- ■•■'aatly situated. Apply at this office, tf je 30 O ILVKU Plated Tea and Table Spoons, also Table nnd Dessert Forks, for sale by je 30 F. W. CORNWELL, 102 Bryan-st. II Ai>18*—Just received, 10 casks Duflleld's Su- JT gar eared Hams. For sale by je 36 • J. ROSSEAU. ENGLISH FICKLK8 AND NAUCE6.- I j 6 dozen Jars asserted English Piokles, 6 dozen Bottles assortod English Bauoes. Just received and for salo by l je 301 J. R088EAU. f^lIIAMPAGNK.—150 huxkets superior Chum- V.J pague, vis: lioidsieok, Mumm,Vcrxonay and Lone Star. In store and for sale by j« 36 J. ROSSEAU. r'lONUKKUH WATER.—Now liuidln, from V / Nark Exact, warranted tube genuine and recently bottled. A supply of it kept constantly on Ice. je 30 WM. W. LINCOLN, Monumont-sq. BBL8* Liquor, per liurk Exact aud brig f sJ Maoon, landing this day, for sale by j«*> E. O'BYRNE. O'fv BBLM* Flour, per echr. Sulilltt, for »n!o hv j 0 » E. O'BYRNE. * Cuges and Breodiug r sale by J. P. COLLINS. >30 hhde prime Baeon Sides, 20 do do do 8houIders. 60 bbls and 100 kegs prime Leaf Lard. 20 casks extra Sugar cured Hams. 30 bbls old Monganela Whisky. 50 do E. Phelps' and Rose Brand Gin. 20 do doinestio Brandy. 80 do Crashed and Powdered Sugar. Landing and for sale by jo a) SCRANTON, JOHNSTON * CQ. Departure ef Cars on Ctoneml Railroad, Two Pieaiagaa Tax ins Daily. ; Evening Train—Leaves Savannah at 8 P. M., and ar- Maoon atfM A. “ “ rives at Maoon attM A. M., aonneoting with tbe South- Western Railroad to Oglethorpe and Columbus, and by stages the ace to TallahaaMS, and other point* Soath Mamina 2Va<».—Leaves Savannah at 8 A. M., a ad ar rives in Maoon at 8)4 P. M. eonnsoUag with the Maooa and WaoNrn night trains to Atlanta, Montgomery nad ' Auguste and Waynasb and wavnesboro' Railroad to MWodgsvUlofrem Gordon. Uotelu .S'uomuia/i.—Pavilion House, Wm. P.Clarke, ooraer South Broad and BulUetrodte. City|Hotel, Condon *1 Foley, Bay-«t»oat. ^dMjMSta.-Uultod States Uotol, J. W. 8ponr, Broad- _ CAatlaHooga, yvnn. — Cm»ehfield House, Thomas Tf, 44 Molotosh House. B.W.C . Elder. i — “ ZadktaSprlags 'Hotel, Edward wetb.r omtnty. Ok., J. L. K.riw.ihtr otmiity, Ok,tan Cdantm frrUgi.-Wtthtt Monty, Om, J. Q FoU. XmWd. connly, T.««, Ju. Ball. InMan • -But*, canty. Sf totMntlUmnl*. OT1CE.—Conti,nee. per brig MACON, will _ . attend to the roeeptiou of their Goods, land- ng This Day at Anderson's Lower Wharf. All Goods remaining ou the wharf after sunset will be stored at ‘he oxponse and risk of owners. je» U K. WASHBURN, Agent. tug T NEW BOOKS. RECEIVED BY JOHN M. COOPER &CO. WKDKKSDAT. JUNK 29TH. ARPER'S Magaxiuo, for July. Putnam's Monthly. do ___e Last Loaf from Sunny Side; bvH. Trnsta, aa> thor of "Peep at Number Five," "Tell Tale/'.tie. Father Brightlmpes, or an Old Clergy mans Vacation; by Paul Crayton TTA1 Jrf p ^Tne I Life; by a Adams. Barnum's Illustrated New*. The Annals of Tennessee to the end of the Elgh- . • teenth Century thr Jf. O. M- Ramsey, A. At.. M. D. “f Views of the Holy Trinity, Doctrinal and Expert- 4*7--, mental. MORE or Harry Ashton, or the Will and the Way. Barn Slick's Wise Saws. NOTICE. CJ TATE OF GEORGIA,Chatham eouutjr, , n Cmi'1 Orrton, iNraaiOK Couar—Whereas, Charity Francis, elGming to be a free reman ef color, ' itry as such. All perenm, **m- fied to file tholr objections (if any my office in terms of tho stetutetl* •««« four •u Cl.rk It-wufl HOVtUMDtee. Stoves Wanted, OF WHITE OAK OR WATER OAK. N OT less than 42 or over 44 inches long, do. do 6 do 7 do wide, do 4° 1 do 3 do thick. The beck.edge of the Stave to be dreese . down to the tmo thiokfiess ae the front edgo. The Stares to be straigbtly cleft, and free from knots, warps, or worm-holes. For btaves prepared in strict ebnformity to this speci fication, and delivered on Messrs. It. A. Allen * Co'i lumber whnrf in Savaunah, prior to 1st March, 1854, Fifty Dollars per 1000 piooos will be paid by „ , . ANDHEW LOW * C< Bavannah, June 21, 1863. t feb l BOARDING. I ^WO or three Geutlrmen can he accommodated with Board, at No. 23 West Broad-st, tf Je 20 Ayf IIS. SAV Mttnotto REMOVAL. SAWYER—has removed from Cougrese- ‘ * her NEW STORE, 180 Brougton-stre-*L MUOTCII FIG IRON. N O. 1 Gurtsherrie iu lote lo suit purchasers. Fo sale at New York prices, by jo 23 3in ANDREW LOW * CO. & FOR WALK. Fine pairs and single Horses, at .. BROWN * HARRIS' Stkbles, je 27 6 West llroad-stroet. NEW BOOKS. RECEIVED BY 8. 8. SIBI*EY, JUNE28th, 1853. T?DJARClifton—a Story of School Life; by C. Adams. The Old Forest Ranger, r Wild Sports of India; by M^j. Waller Campbell and Frank Forestor. A New History of the World, giving an aooount of the various Revolutions in Earopo and America, to the present time: by H. White, B. A. Consolation ; by James W. Alexander, D. D. The Beliover; by Rev. Hugh White. Harper's Magasine, for July, an Interesting number. ■** ‘Magasine, do Improved. Barnutn's Pictorial News. Gleason's Pictorial, *o., to. Ao. je 29 NEW BOOKS. FOR SALE BY S.S. SIBLEY, No. 135 Congress-*!. A NNAL8 OF TKNNEM8EK : by J. G.M. A Ramsay. M. D. n ^f«_Blble in the Counting House; by Dr. II.A. Fair, Fat and Forty, Board! The Sword and tho Distaff; Maria De Beruiere. A Tale of tbo Crescent City; the Runners fall. ^The Doubting Communicant; by Septimus Tustan, Country Hospitalities; by Catharine Sinclair. Spiritual Vampirism. The History of the Etherial Softdown aud the friends of the New Light; by C. W. Webber. Ho»l*ud Tiotur, oc the Tilol of llaxastu Life. Great Truths by Great Authors; from Writers of all ‘>ges uud both Hemispheres. Cf Cleansing the Sanctuary ; by W. L. McCalla, of tin Union Presbyterian Ch uroh of Philadelphia. je2H NOTICE. M R. CYRENUS E. CLARK, of Burke County, having made an assignment of all bis affects for snefit of his creditors, all persons indebted to him will make payment to, and those to whom he is indebt ed, will send a copy of thoir claims to JOHN CUNNINGHAM, je 22 law 8w Assignee. B ALE ROPE.—500 coils Kentucky Bale Hope, for sale by [ju 1] COHENS * HERTZ. TO RENT. A GARDEN Lot conlalulnp thirteen acres, hav- J\ ing good improvements, and sitaatod within half a rnflo or tbe city. For terms apply to I. DASHER, je 27 Qibbon'a Building. Chalybeate Springs. The undersigned, thankful for the very liberal patronage extended to him since the opening of tho above establishment, informs his friends “ that his House trillbs r«- In addition to the many fore, the subscriber has Improved nad enlarged hie Accomnio- datloHB ia such a manner aa enables him to say that he esn accommodate all who may favor him with a visit, and render their stay agreeable and satiafaotory in every boate is the place at whiob his wants can be satisfied. The Waters are fine. " Chalybeate and Bulphur," and will onre as many diseases as any one person ought to have. THE BATHS are exeellent, and arranged with view to comfort. The quantity of Water is not quite os . —*—g as that discharged by Niagara, bu> and to spare for the ablations ot any' not ougaged in ditebiag for Uu view locomiori. j K at in volume i re is plenty as number of bathen Wurke, or operating in Coal Holes; and as this is n the* class of visitors who have heretofore found the Chalybeate, tho prouriotor trnsta that his fkisnds will “ J * searoitf of that neeessary element of navigation. While be will havo oceans of water fur hlaTemperance friends, he will remember to keep a good supply of WINES for those who prefer a spirit level to a water a tendenoy to Hydropathy might " wort, course, leat too great a that proprietor hgo been oiowded every seasou since ha had charge of the Springs; and as he feels satiilied • all who have called on him will give a good report, ■end their fi lends, and oall again when thoy pass this way, he is determined to leave nothing undone to keep his place "right side up." TO INVALIDS, good fare and good cboer are as necessary as good water, and as none of these things are particularly disagreeable even to rush, as from thoir healtbfulness, arc travelling oertifieates of the salubrity of the land they live ia, the subscriber foe Is that be is safe in saying tbo Chalybeate and its proprietor are the elements “to drive dnll oare away." the Railroad twenty miles out of vuiuuiifua, four noru COACHES run dally to the Springs ; from Barnesville tri-weekly.* At WestPoint, oukhe Alontgomery Railroad, at LaQrango, IMeannt ULJl and Greenville, comfortable Backs can always he had to bring visitors to the Springs. Facllltiesforlea*- ing to any point, can be had every day. The only dif ficulty to the Traveller is to make up his mind to yol Call and see the undersigned, and If he does not make you comfortable, it will be beeanse you are harder to please than any one that he has enoountored as yet, aud that is say ing a good deal. JAME8 WOOTTEN. Chalybeate Springs. Go., May 10, ’53. may 12 MBT Constitutionalist, Augusta; Georgia Citu«D, Macon; Nows, 8avannah; Reporter,LaGrauge; Patriot Albany ; Alabama Jovnal. Montgomery: Lownc* Conn ty Chronicle, Ala., and Tallahassee Sentinel, FIs., cony until 1st of Jnly weekly \ud send aooount* to " Chalybeate Springs, ’ or come and coli.kct them Elder House, Indian Sprlugs, Bnite County, Ga. The abovo House is now ready fbr the reception im® of visitors to this Fashionable Watering-place. The Froprl jtor, thankful for paat favors, would respectfully ask a bontiuuance of them front bis old — House is situate convenient to the Minor*! Springs—the walk to which being through a thick grow th of forest trees, is cool aud pleasant nt all hours of the day. The walk baa also been repaired by filling up tbo fiat plaeos, and by foot bridges having been built over tbe oreeks, thus rundoring it entirely dry. Recent improvements in his establishment, among thorn, anew Diniug Boom, has enabled Hie Proprietor to add a number of large family rooms to his House since last season. His Tables shall bn supplied with the best the eonntry affords, and every pains will be taken to add, not only to the oomfort, but to tbe enjoyment of his patrons. Uis Stables will be well supplied with Fbrage, and trusty Gstlers, for tho accommodation of Horses. The charges will be considerably reduced from lost year's rates. The searchers after com fort and a health ful location daring tbo anmmer season, are cordially invited to cal!.. IjolO-FJ WALA.KLDEn.il CRUTCHFIELD HOUSE, (Formerly Qrifftn BoueS.) - Chattanooga, Tenneneee. t This well known HOTEL, situated within a f«w steps of the Passenger Car landing efthe West ern and Atlaatio Railroad, is now ’ the supervision of THOMAS CUU' by Mr. J. W. F. Baraon and Copartnership Notice. THE undersigned have this day formed a Copart nership nndertbo style of Russell * Grady, for the trading and executing of Plastering ia all ft. vari- brauehes. All orders executed with neatness and dispatch. WILLIAM H. ORADY. j 0 27 — \\T AtyTED—Two good Pla y V highest Wages will bo paid, jo 27 lm»RUi JAMES RUSSELL. Plasterers, to whom the aid. RU88ELL* GRADY. EMPIRE HOTEL./ rpHB SubMrlk*!U» a 7ui’. < WuhinpM H.II, JL Maoon, Qa., haring taken tke above Hotel, and fur nished it thronghont with the b»et of new furniture, haviug Urge and airy rooms, he hopes t») share a por tion of public patronage by elose attiettou to bushus*, having good stabling and every conytaUnos to make the guests of bis house oomforUbls. jell ly JESSE CAIN, Proprietor. PAVILION HOUSE, Colrner Mouth Brond and Bull 8trects» fiineannofi, Georgia. WILLIAM F. CLARK, Proprietor. A FFLK PARER8.-A new lot just receir- ed by steamer. One maohlne will pare more ap- flier—* l * u -- **■ “ and better thau any machine evertinvented. MORSE * NICHOLS, je 29 155 Broughton et. John Hue Habersham, OOWIMVIOM MERCHANT, N.YOUK, IT AS remgved from 75 Broad-Street, to No, 13 XX Broadway, over tbe office of the Mew York and Savannah Steamship Co lea jo 14 To Cora Buyers. XIOTTON AND RICE PLANTERS, nnd,©there, \j who hose to pnrohaae Cent daring the summer. _ ese topnrehu-- —.... we would rcspeetfaUy invite fo give nsaenll, as we , and persons can have 3 bushel soaks tor 10 oents i Coachman, sold for no fault, and sold to ro il the city, warranted sound. Apply t WM. w; i OAF.—Yellow nnd Brown,formle bj j*» »BCAN NUTS. own, for sale by MINIS * FLORANCE. A few bbls. froeli Pecan t..Kafo..n'fo»„4fo2refo fetW .. ODKtiKtIN’S HOi: A LARGE proportion of the Room, of thi. lishment will hereafter be appropriated to ths accommodation of the travelling pnblio. First cism Carriages with oareful drivers, will be in attendance at tbe Steamboat and Railroad landings, to cenvsy pe»* ■ongers to the Pavilion, whore every attention and tue best accommodation will await them. ... Charleston Courier, Ansusu CenititnUonalU*. AST Charleston Courier, AugubM. Columbus Times, Jaoksonvillo News, end Macou T«I* graph, will copy six times each, and fend bills to thi* offiM. Smoe may 31 SIclNTOSH HOUSE, ImIIu B|iHa«i 8". TM» U,p ettttill.lu.nl 4-renr ey.. for _IM veoeption or Ibt itiujj this eelebr Mr. Ot the wa^e it onnecossary to soy are new, in daily rur four-horse coaches ao with ih. htti
