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About Daily morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1850-1864 | View Entire Issue (July 4, 1853)
' ■ • > - . ™ * r * 8AVANN Largest Circulation in the City! I ®&wmsssa.imlo M.n.Uy lUornlns, July 4, 1803. BY MAfiNEnC TELEGRAPH. | Transmitted for the Savannah Daily Morning Nows.l New Voik Cotron Murker. New York, July 3, P. M. On Salurtlay (he sales of Cotton auiouutcd lo 500 bale* at former quotations. From Control Amerlcn. Advices from Truxillo to the 12th tilt, have boon receive*!. Tho war between Honduras and ifiiatatnela has been brought to a close. Opposition to tho Maine Liquor Law. Wo have received accounts from St.Johns, N. B. t tt> the 1st inst., which stnto that tho Tentporanco Hall at that place was blown up with gunpowder, and that groat excitement prevailed in consequence of an attempt having Leon made to enforce tho • Maine Liquor Low The Fisheries and (lie Ffslilbustors. Tho Mackerel Fislioriesat Magdalen Island have proved an utter failure. The arriving of the American fishing vessels lias been characterised ns pirncy. This being the seventy-seventh anni versary of our Natiunul Independence, no pn% per will bo issued from thisofticnon Tuosday. FeK* Tho Charleston boat brought us no newspaper mail lust night from North of Charleston. The failure to connect was, we lieliove, at or beyond Wilqiington. |ty A dispatch tu tho agent in this city, an nounces tho arrival of the steamer Stale of Ceorgia at Philadelphia, on Saturday morn ing, at four o’clock. Ptitiiftiii’s Mngnzino. From John M. Cooper &. Co., wo have re ceived our July number of tho above popular Magaziuo. The leading articles aro "Educa tional institutions of New York,'? and "Life in Hawaii,” both of which are copiously illus trated. Putnam ranks higher for its literary excellence of its articles than for the finish of its pictorial illustrations. The formar has given it a reputation in tho first year of its ex istence which few periodicals in this country have attained. nr Tho Hun. E. W. Chastain, hua been nominated by the Democratic Convention held at Calhoun on the 2i)ili ult., as their candidate for lha/$lh District, for Congress. Salic or Chaui.ks Island Contradicted. —(Jen. Villutnill, Charge d’Aflaircs of the Re public of Ecuador, at Washington, and pro prietor of Charles Island, a group of the Gula- pagos, states that there is no foundation in fuel for the report published in Beverul jour nals that the Island has been already leased or. purchased by the Mormons or any other persons ; but that, oil the contrary, it is still open to leaso and occupation. Railroad Loans for the South.—lion. , John Slidell, U. S. Senator from Louisiana, is now in New York, and is said to be going to Europe, with a view of obtaining from foreign capitalists loans of five or six millions to con- ■struct certain railroads in which New Orleans is especially interested. James Robb, Esq., of New Orlenns, and Mr. Uallett, of Mobile, are said to be going on similar errands. The roads for which tho aid is to ho sought are the New Orleans and Nashville, tho New Orleans nud Opelousas, and the Mobile and Ohio Railroads. False Rumor.—Thore was a rumor at Washington, on Tuesday, that Ben.::or Gwin had been killed In his duel with Mr. McCurhle, at Snn Francisco, but it was only a rumor, no ouch news being received. Knoxville and Charleston Railroad.— The amount of stock necessary to secure the charter hun been secured in Knox and Blount counties, and tho company organized by the election of a Board of Directors. W. G. Nwain, Esq., has been chosen President, Charlos II* Coffin Secretary, and Dr. Samuel Pride, Treasurer. iar The Spaniards of Cuba shot fifty American//t7>risfer "pirates” in cold blood, and mutilated their bodies and dragged them ihrough the streets of Havana. That was all right. Suppose the British catch a score or two of Jiskibuster “ pirates” and hang them up like no many red herrings, what would that be 1 Blood of the immortal Yankee-doodles, wouldn’t there he a muss! Later from Jamaica.—The Baltimore Smh has received Kingston papers fo the 22d ult. The inspector general of police, Alox- McLeod, Esq., died on the 4th ulf. Yellow fever was prevailing at Antigua. The diffi- oulty between the Executive Council and the Legislative Assembly ut Jamaica remained as at last advices. The Legislature, meanwhile, was to meet again on the 28th. The Journal says: There is to be no alternative between ro liellion and the dismissal of the present mem bers of the council, aud appointment of some more obedient and subservient creatures to the will of the assembly. Late and Interesting from Bogota.— A correspondent or the Panama Star, writing from tho Capital of New Grenada, says the new constitution lms been adopted, and was fo have becu promulgated ou the 23 tilt. It is founded on universal suffrage in all elections; two legislative bodies, one based on population, and (he other on territory; all municipal and udicial officers to be elected by the people; and a separation of the municipal power from the Goueral Government. The military had caused a disturbance at the capital, on the ground that Congress was about to etbolish their pensions. They induced the nierchunica end ertisuns to deniund au increase of import duties on foroign manufactures from the mem bers of the House. An iimneuso crowd aenihled, and on the plazas severul encounters took place between the principal youths of the city and the artizaus, which resulted in the death of two of the multitude, uftti several wounded, HP The revolution in Venuda, by the ast accounts, was spreading, and the import- •nf province of Cuiunna (iu which is tho castle «fS«n Antonio, wh« 0 a 0llerol Pu „ was . fiiad fo, mne month.,) h„j„i„ ed tho tiuii.ry party, Utkin, U,« United States n. n model for tlieir Goeoninient. Atlantic and I’acitic MAbiitTic Tblk- okahu Link—A company is now organised tor carrying out tho proposed Atla„f re nnJ 1’aciGu Telegraph lino—the directors ut which includes the Prefiiionu of soren telegraph lime. Tho interests of Print. Morse, between lbs Mississippi nnd Californio, are secured lo r the Hon, Amos Ksndsil. If monument Yu Washington, D. . sad the national Intelligence* i movement. ' I been requested to pnhli.lt the miinicsticrn, which appeared V tbs Georgia Citizen of tie 25th '..7. Ifebii.;.*.',' notice that the Union District, are at a 4oss fur a ‘ ard for Congress.— Charles Hopkins, TVrpMAs E* Black eft ear, Esq., who at Wiifad the late Florida “Rftllfoad Convention as the repreebntative of the Brunswick Com pany, in a communication to the Thwnasville Watchman, not only does justice to Mr. Bar tow, the delegate from this city, but pays a handaoino compliment to that gentleman fur the frankuess aud ability with which he repres ented Savannah in that body, both as regards the proposed railroad connection with Florida, and tho sentiment entertained by the mass of our people towards Brunswick. A tier alluding to the resolutions of tho meet ing in this city proposing to connect with Florida, Mr. Blackshear says tho Savannah delegates made a proposition for a connection, in accordance with theso resolutions, but told the Convention frankly und candidly that “Sa vannah pro furred it road through ilio lower tier of count ce in Georgia tu the junction of the Chattahoochee anif Flint.” Mr. Uurtow delivered one of the most frank, manly and eloquent addresses it has been my good for tune to heur in many a day. He puiutud in glowing colors the advantages Floridu would derive from the connection—but told them cundidly, “Bavaniiuh wanted their trade” and was willing "to aid them in reaching the At lantic.” An effort was made to fix the point where the road should cross tho Florida line, “to the east of the Alupuha.” This he posi tively refused. Ho told them he “was not there os a suppliant” “but as an equal,” Sa vannah was willing to cross “at a fair point”— “alio wua Georgian in hor feeiing”—“she had expressed a decided preference to pass through tho lower counties of Georgia”—that ground was however occupied by auother enterprise, and roads running so near, and purallcil, would not pay”—but “she hud not and would Hoi give up the hope of some (iny-connectin, with I nwmlos, Thomas, Decatur, and Buker 1 —“anu would not incrcaso tho distance, nor put additional obstacles (bridging the Alupuhu river) in (ho way of that connection.” 1 will not uttcnifit to follow him through. 1 wish every man in Lowndes, Thomas and Decatur— you. every ni.rn upon the lino of our roud, could hove heurd him. While ho earnestly urged every tiling which the interest of Bavau- uah required, ho had not a word to suy uguiust Brunswick or her enterprise. While savan nah muy ho proud of such a representative, Brunswick need fear no injustice ut bin hands. Whatever differences of opinion may exist among us in regard to the proposed, connec tion, or tho line of road to ho adopted by Sa vannuh, Mr. Bartow faithfully und truly re presented the sentiment and feeling of our cit i/.ens so far as Brunswick is concerned. It is to promote tho best interests of Savannah, aud not <o injure Brunswick, that our citizons are moving for a railroad connection with the Gulf Ports, Florida, and South-Western Geor gia ; and those who have attributed our action to a feeling of selfishness or hostility to Druii9 wick, havo entirely misunderstood die charac ter and motives qf tho people of Suvatmoh. At tho meeting lust winter, when tho city subscription of a half million to the Savannah and Albany Road was ratified, Mr. Bartow advocated tho building of a road from Savan nah to the Gulf as u Suviinuuh enterprise, and not as a counter project to the Brunswick Roud. Ilis course iu the Tallahasse Conven tion, in this particular, was simply consistent with'his course and the views of the due friends of our proposed Gulf connection, from the beginning. Mobile nnd oiirurd UnIIrood. At a meeting of the citizens of Mobile, and the Stockholders of the Mobile and Girard Railroad, held in Mobile on the 28th ult.,. the following resolution wos unanimously passed. Resolved, That the views and wishes of the citizens of Mobile, iu regard to subscribing to stock toi the amount of $1,000,000 in the Gi rard Railroad Company, ns expressed at a pub lic meeting held ut the Alhambra on the llth May last—remain unchanged, and it is deemed importunt that the corporate authorities of this city take immediuto action to carry those views und wishes into effect. 1st. Provided thut tho location of tho road ueui und ut tho Mohilo terminus, shall he un der tho control and direction of the city of Mo bile. 2d. Provided that tho authorities of tho city are assured, by the most satisfactory evidence, of tho ability of the company lo put the whole roud in complete running order within three years. 3d. Provided that branches from Montgo mery and Selma, and other points in the Stuto of Alabama, shall be permitted to join the road at any time aud place they may soloct.und that no discriminating charges shall bo cxucted at any time on any part of the road. Kuoxvlllo nnrt Louisville Rnllrond. An interesting meeting was held in Louis ville, Ivy., oil tho 24th or May, of parties desi rous oI n railroad connection between that citv and Knoxville, Tennessee. The special Committee, appointed for the purpose, mads an nblo and interesting re port, from which we extract tho concluding portion : In conclusion, the committeo havo thought proper to make the subjoined statements with reference to roads commenced, under way,ond completed, on Southern Atlantic slope with winch the Louisville and Knoxville road, when constructed, will connect this city : The East Tennessee end Georgia Railroad is completed to Loudon, which is 28 miles south cl Knoxville, and care from Augusta, Macon aud Savannah, and from the largust in land towns of Alabama, are daily arriving and departing. In 12 months this road will bo completed to Knoxville. From Knoxville northeasterly to the Virginia line extends the Lost Tennessee and Virginia roads, 12 miles, and ull of which is under contract and in ra pid progress of construction. At the line, Vir ginia will connect u road from Lvnchburg 2U1J miles ; more than one-third of this route is new in operation, and the • remainder is be ing pushed forward to completion with great energy. From Lynchburg there ie now a railway connection provided for the Norfolk and Rich mond, und tu Aiuxaiidiia and Washington City. Washington City, Lynchburg, Knox ville, Dalton, and Selma, Ala., are upon nearly a direct line between New York nnd New Or leans, and the chain of roads passing through these points will not vary at any point over twentv-five miles from an air line. At Cleveland, Tenn., 80 miles below Knox ville, the East Tennessee aud Georgia road branches. Easterly furko run to Dalton, Ga., ahd there connects with the Western Atlantic or State r md of Georgia, loading to Atlanta, Uu. Three separute roads connect at this point, the first to Montgomery, Alu. 185 miles com pleted. From Montgomery to Pensacola, on the Gulf, 170 miles, a road is now under con tract, the second to Macon aud Suvannalt, 292 completed aud in operation; tho third to Au # gusta, Ga., and Charleston, S. C«, 30G miles. A road is projected to connect Dalton with the Alabama and Tennessee river at Selma road, or Jacksonville, Ala., tho distance is 80 miles, and the routo lavqrabie, and there is overy reason to believe this roud will be under con tract within twelve months. The Westerly fork from Cleveland leads to Chattanooga,’I cun., 30 miles. The road is not yet in operation, but being light work, it « ill be completed as soon us the other conncc ting roads. By means of this a direct connec lion is formed with the Nashville ami Chatta nooga rond, and ulso, with the Memphis und Charleston road, and through the Memphis and Charleston with the Mobile and Ohio, und with the Nushvilie and New Orleans roads. These roads are nil either completed, or iu ra pid progress. The distances from Louisville to the following promiiient points made accos- tuble by the construction of the Louisville and Knoxville road, are as follows—the time is mmil Moi raoa letter of a Into e,r 'taffli;. The German National Musical Jubilee was concluded in RbUadeJphia, on Tuesday eve ning wheu it waa resolved by thtf delegatee to bold the next celebration in Baltimore. The grand German picnic, at Lemon Hill, on Tuesday, the North American says, was one of the largost assernhlngre of Germans ever witnessed In the United States, end Tar eclipsed all similar festivals at any of the pre vious uatinnal musical jubilees, held by this worthy class of our niloptod citizens. It is estimated that there were at least 10,000 souls on the hill at one time, and that uot less than 20,000 persons visited the place during the day. '1 Ire scene was ut once animated, stir ring and picturesque. Music, both instrumental and vocal, speech es, toasts, songs, wit, games, plays, the dunce, -------- — fun and conviviality were the order of tho instead of the destroyer of tho monarchy; day; and oil the amusements peculiar to tho or perhaps it may be himself, instead of German people, were participated in by both an European ^prince, who is to wear old and young. Tlie greatest hilurity uud en A Havana letter of a Into date says • There is much speculation hero *>ve? jhe circumstance of Bpanisli officers of every grade being encouraged to enter the service of Mexico. Can it he that Santa Anna, who, as tho head of the military party, was always the terror and the atumbliug block of tho monar- quintas, has gone over to their party, in alli ance win. Spain. When the war opened between tho United States and Mexico, the mnehanto »f Mexico thought to call the son of Louis Philippe, and Ilis bride, the daughter of their old king Ferdi nand, to the throne, und so open die ports of Europe to a sweeping privateer war on the commerce of tho United States. The Wash ington cabinet caught intelligence of tho idea and lauuchcd Santa Anna, like a destroying thunderbolt, in the midst of the monarchists. It was a masterly thought, and exoculed widi n silence and ability truly wonderful. This tjme Santa Anna seems to be the favorer. hope against a vara, and under t# ran him withlu Louisville to Knoxville....220 miles 7 hours. Louisville to Lynchburg...550 miles 15 hours. Louisville , 0 Norfolk 742 miles 25 hours. Louisville | 0 Charleston by I nni •!! Ga P <89 miles 21 hours. Louisville to same, via At- Lou is viitV in h J>°urs. I OUhii lo in A ttVttmml, *“- 712 n't** 24 hoUr *- Louisville o aS |u “* m ,“ ile * 20 hour.- L^u » to o M. '? U 430 ,uil «» 14 *•<«■«. *' u »'*oiii« r ,,602 miles 20 hours. KS E M "iT" 1 ' • - 7B2 Ulile » 23 hour.. MHiitvdle to Mobile gqo n ,;i eB 07 bouisrill. to N. Oilcan*...860 H .'.uuuville <u Mmuphui....nop mile. ^ , murti Struck nr Lightning.-The ihunrer .torro which occurred on Friday afternoon to.t, i„ ,|,j, .iciniljrgto. pccampantod wilh a nainful i„. cident in lh« death of Hr. Caldwell, re.idinc twelve milee from here un (lie Black Crcik road. JfimMlf sod family, consietiug of ■ wife and live children, were all in otto room—he by the door end the other, lyiotr down. A elruke of lighten], suddenly bereft Hr. Caldwell of life i aud 1lit*. Caldwell and to ur of (lie childrn htoo .(ruck, but ihe efiacis were imi ari "‘ t ’ - j«***»»»*»« teed tbeadvenicetuant of Ayer's Cher. ryP-ctorsl. There are sislemenhi or tta or- ofeue- diaery iatereet to all ea tmliirtuaaie as to be auto .tab-led (mb the diftitrollis* it cores, * ' Vf " W TV - - »he crown. Whatover may ho tho dosign, Spain is infutunted to enntinoo all those insults and oppositions to tho American Re public, for at last the Aniorican people will lose patience, aud brush Spain, like tho trou blesome gnat it is, out of her way, never to be full again on this side of the Atlantic. tCroreipondsnoo of tho National Democrat. 1 Havana, Junk 18th, 1853.—I cannot depict to you, my dear friend, the strange inquietude which pervades nil classes of society in this unhappy island, yet no one dare speak aloud his apprehensions, in the midst of the Spanish spies thut beset us every where. The intelli gent Creoles nro no longer ignorant of the in tentions of England to take the role of tender mother to nil the Africans, and then assume, at their head, the captaincy of Cuba. Spain, like the Doge of Venice, will possess the illu sive ceremonials of sovereignty, but wo now comprehend thut England will ho the real lord —the despotic Council of Ten, to which the Dogs and the country will he forced to obey blindly. The Spaniards who, until now, have persisted in belioving that England shut hor eyes, and let in the slavo cruisers out of nmai- ble good-will to Spanish interests, are made conscious, at last, of her Veul meaning, since England lias taken such u high, insulting lone with Spain, nnd which is now known through out tho island ; since England hu9 declared her policy is not so much to prevent the intro duction of Africans, ns to make them free and equal citizens under her patronage nnd direc tion ; and since the British Ministers have plainly declared that they were disponed to lavor the increase of African importations, and are resolved to maintain her guardianship of this foreign uud formidable force, (lie inevi table result to tho wliitos is clear, oven to the stubborn Spaniards. They no lunger conceal from themselves the determination of Englund to conv rt Cuba into un African colony, governed bv herself in tho nutno of Spain. The feeling of the Cu bans is to resist unto death the British ut- lempt lo subjugate their island to the African savages, which, contrary to our repented prayers and petitions, Spain nnd England have been discharging upon our shores for so many years. We are better organized, aud more united than you would believe possible, and bolter thun I hud dared to hope, tow yen-s back, we evor could bo, under so many disad vantages. Wo shall call upon tho United States to ob serve its obligations not lo have Cubn uiede an English or African colony, nnd when we unfurl the flag of independence—which we may bo drivon to do at any moment—wo trust the great American Union will bo found on tho side of American interestH. GREKUK AND THE IMPRISONMENT OF Mil. King.—A letter from Allions, dated May 27, says :-The ease of the Rev. Mr. King, the Mis sionary from the United States, lms taken a new turn. Tho ministry has decided to pay tile demand made un his behalf by the Ameri can Minister. Mr. King has demanded tho sum of twelve or fifteen thousand drachma for the site of a building used for public purposes —not ns has been stated iu tho newspapers, 300,000 drachms ; while the ministry declined complying with the second demand of Mr. Marsh. 1'liia was thut tho sentence of tho Areopagus should bo rescinded by an authori tative act of the Government. By this son- tenco Mr. King was condemned lo fourteen days’ imprisonment. A demand of this kind could not properly be luudo by one Govern ment of another. A relief from the difficulty was presented in the fact, thut Mr. Marsh had uot been accredited at the Court of Athens, und consequently his interference in the affair was nut official. 53^ The rumor of an alliunco between Spain and Mexico has received an ingredient, which certainly does not add to its credibility, while it gives a still more faint color to its probability. It is now suid thut the .South American States have been invited to n Con gress by Mexico, to form au alliance with Spain uud that power afcainst the United Stales, to resist the absorption by the latter of the Continent, ami destroy the Hispuno-Anmr* icon nice. It is even uffirnied that a Don Froderiou Falquee has been appointed Minis ter tu New Grenada from Mexico, charged with the mission to bring about this alliunco, fur which purpose lie would also visit Veno- zuela and Ecuador, in his official character.— This is indeed a dash of the politico-romantic. That the South American Stat.-s should find affinities with old Spain sufficiently strong to bring them into political alliance, would he one of tho marvels of tiio day. The long alienation of Spanish America from old Spain has destroyed all sympathy, social or politi cal, between them, which the faint tie of race that remains, has no power to supply. The words Jlispunp-Atnericnn, havo no present meaning in their application to South Ameri ca. The amalgamation of races there, has nearly obliterated tho old Spanish element.— The tie of race ie too feeble to counteract the political antagonism between Spain and Span ish Aniericu.—Charleston Netr*. Singularly Trnaic Incident. On Wednesday of last week a most tragic incident occurred 011 the Central Rniroad at Tyrono Station in this county, the particulars of which are ubuut as follows : An Irishman whose name we have not learned, uud who had been employed about the road there for some time past, was waiting the arrival of the train to come to Alfona; and while loitering about fell in with another man, who was at work on tho road; and the two, by some means got in to u good nutured tussel, when the latter inn boyishly uway, the first pursued, and in the chase the furemo9t tripped nnd fell, the Irish man (being close upon his heels) fell over him, and by a singular fatality, dislocated his neck and died instantly! Afflicting incident, sure ly ! But how much more uffiictiug when we add that the very train for which he was wait ing, bore his wife and children, just from Ire land, on their way to meet him. Imagine then the sore anguish which exercised them while gazing on his cold and lifeless remains, instead of recoiling his fond aud affectionate embraces. Tho pietnre claims a tear.—Uol- Udaysburff Register. The Mormons and the New RKPUiiur— St. Charles.—It Iiub alrcudy been stuted (but the Mormons have purchased Chprles Island, one of the Galapagos group, wiih the object of removing thither and founding n new l.epublic. This is important if true. The Galapagos form a cluster of islands in the Pacific Ocean near tho coast of Columbia. They lie under the equator, and the centre island is in longi tude 85 deg. 30 min. W. They ure uninhabit ed, but aro frequently visited' by the South Sea whale ships, for fresh water and provis ions. The largest is sixty to seventy miles long, and fifty broad. In general they are barren, hut some of tho highest have stunted brush wood, and all uro covered with .the prickly pear tree, upoii which a large species of luud tortoise lives nnd thrives in a wonderful manner. According to Captain Deluuo, some of tho largest of theso auimuls weigh three or four hundred pounds ; hut their common size is between fifty and one hundred pounds. lie has eeen them with necks butweeu two and three feet lung. Their fleshis described ns ofdelightful flavor, and their fat is much sweeter than hogs’ lard. Charles Island is one of the principal and most fertile of this group. The contemplated colo uy indicates sagucity on tho part of the leaders. They must be convinced that with the op- prouching wave of civilization, they will he swept away, especially should they continue their iufamous system of iiulvgniny. Indeed, the recent manifestoes of Drighain Young, havo produced uny thing but a favorable im pression, and we havo heurd surprise expressed iu various quarters, at the appointment of such a man to such a station. At our lost dates from the city of the gait Lake, great prepara tions were ju progress for the erection of the new temple. We may infer, therefore, that the now colony is intended merely as a branch, or perhaps as a pluoe of refuge in tho hour of danger. 13** A private letter trom Columbus, Gaii tu a gentleman iu this city, dated Friday last, says: . - * Barringer’s steam saw mill on Oglethorpe 8 1 C Jv l V° n ® re * ttnt * *■ being rapidly destroy* ed. Nothing cmu possibly save any portion of “ threatens tq^.be a very bad fiW. Damageb roSWpHj joymeut prevailed, and what speaks volumes lor the Germans not a solitary breach of de corum occurred, among ull the vast multitude gathered on the ground. Tho most perfect order was preserved by a largo detail of the Marshal's nol ce. We also learn, from* tho Ledger, that the dinner prepared fur tho*. occasion wc»s a pro minent feature of the jubilee. Several hun dred iadies and gentlemen purtook of tho good thiugs with which the (able was spread, and after tho removal of tho cloth, tunsis in honor of the President ot the United States, the Go vernor of Pennsylvania, und the Mayor and ail on Saturday, July 10, a! — o'clock, I*. M. Murslml of Police of Philadelphia were drunk. n, »Boe. By order, Tho next toast was rcceivod from St. Louis, jy2—WM. II. BULLOCH, Clerk. Mo., by telegraph, ms follows : “The State of. Missouri where German liv ing first appeared iu its full meuning—where German intelligence first found its full ac knowledgment—where German pleasures and festivities found the greatest approbation of the native born brethren, und where, finally, the German voles re-elected |Col. j hmnas H. Benton, tho greatest living statesman, to the Congress of the Unites States, from which tho treason of his own countrymen drove him.” HiY 4, 1853. a.iwuigBu.arer"—' MEW= ADVERTISEMENTS. korpe AlntnnlliOan Association, ^ The regular monthly meeting of the above Association, will be hold at the Exehange Lon* Room on Wodnoaday, tha filh at 8>* o'clock » J/4 P.M. Awl a eiiuatlon ti» teach.. companion to a Udy. ii nr to travel. Retype! Chatham Mutual Latin Association. ft "Sr^T A of the above Association will be held la tha Exchange on TUESDAY EVE NING, tho 6tk fast., atSoolock. J* 4 JOHN P08TELL, Secretary. ft jfn TUE FALLACY of the universal bollc. that Rhenmatteu ie incuratle, has boon signally proved by the oontlnuod suocesa that attonde the use of Mortimore's Rhoumatio Compound and Blood Purifier. Thousands of cares of the moet obstlnato oa- •ea of chronic and Inflammatory Rheumatism attest its efficacy. For sale ty A. A. SOLOMONS A CO., J* 4 ** and J. II. CARTER. fouutTi of JulyT" ft TUIS b « ,n « a day sacred to ovory Amort ctn » our °® ce will he oloaed during tho on- tiro dey. We will opon on Tueaday morning with alxty-alx number Lottery, containing priaea of $0,315, $2,0U0: 3 of $1,000 each, *0. Ac. Tlckots Two Dollars, ■hares in proportion. Tlia risk on a package of 22 quarter ticket* is but $C,32. and tho paokego may draw any of the higher pritos. Sale* oloae at S>£ o'olook* M- GREGORY A MAURY, jT 4 Bull-et., opposite I*. O. and Oyer and Terminer for July Torm, be adjourned from Monday (4th Inst.,) until Wednes day (Cth lnat,) of which Suitors, Juror* and Witnessea The next was received by telegraph, from Cincinnati!, O. It was us lollows : “ The unity of all German singers in the United States in their efiorts. The idea of a union of the Eastern and Western singers, which has been voucliod years ugo, ought to be kept alive 011 both sides, nnd soon changed into reality, and we thus welcome with joy, and hope the recalled proposition of our East ern brethren in song, which greeted our festi val—'The Central Committee for tho German Song Union of North America.” The next toast was sent by l)r. Windward, of Baltimore, Md.—“The IMiiludelidiians.” A toast wus also drunk in honor ol Professor 1\ M. Wolseifibr, tho man who first organized a German Ringing Society in America. A 1 a hour in tho evening the singers formed in procession, und murched to the Chi neso Museum, where they were dismissed. The Railroad to tiik Pacific, and Ab bott Lawrence.—The British Minister, Lord John Russell, told our late Minister, Mr. Ab bott Lawrence, (as Mr. Lawrence told me,) thut this enterprise, if accomplished, would have a greater influence upon human nfinirs than any event since the discovery of the New World by Columbus; iu which opinion Mr. Luwicnce concurred, and told inn it would bo moo of his cherished objects for the re mainder of his life.— Communicated to lloston Atlas. Another Jackson Statue.—The Jnck?on Monument Association at New Orleans, bus resolved to erect a colossal equestrian statue in bronzo, the work to be executed by Clark Mills. C-AIS'DIHATES FOR JUDGRSHIP. Mu. Editor You will please aunounoe the Hon. iKVI 8. D'LYON, os a Candidate for tho Judgeship of tho Superior Court of tho Eastern Circuit, and obligo jo 22 MANY VOTERS. We aro authorised to anuounco the Hon. WM B. FLEMING, as a candidate for the Judgeship of the Superior Courts of the Eastern District of Goorgia jo 20 tf Mn.Editor:—You will please announce the Hon. CHARLES 8. HENRY as a candidate for the Judge ship of the Superior Courts of tho Eastorn Circuit, and °hHgo [jo 21] MANY VOTER8. DIED, On board of tho steamship Georgia, from Aspinwall to New York.ou the~ W. l'EBDEW, of Dahlonega, Ga. 25th June, ISAAC FA88ENOER8. Ter steamer Planter, from Ceutrovillage, Ac.—Mrs Wiggins, Miioi Wiggins. Capt Wiggins, Master Wiggins, Col F D Scarlett, Capt Hurtich, Major M Elsfeid, Chat Hall, R P Edward, C H Davis, J Villalongor, 7 deck. CSMEttCIAL, NKW ORLEANS, JUNE iKI—COTTos-Th. domaud was less animated yesterday, and the saloa did not ex ceed 2500 bales. Prices were without any material change, and wo still quoto * ■ A .NS . I*.... HI Middling U tojlO I Good Fair Good Middliug.lU7|,'($ll>4 | Good nud flno...., COTTON STATES ENT. Stock on hnnd 1st September, 1852 bates... Receivud since 1,052,102 Received yesterday sales wero limited to 3,000 aacka at 58aG0e per buehe! for Mixed and White. Of Oats 210 sacks St Louis wera io<l of at 40o per bnshet. Provisions—Wo noticed 130 bbla Moss Pork sold by *--• 1 $15 25 por bbl. ” J *— 1 — 0 sales of moment. *JX n heard of Baooinu and ooila CorvKK—About ItilS) bags Rio were sold'at Whisky—Sales CO to 70 Ibis Recti tied at 21, and 25 t $15 25 por bbl. Of Bacon and Lard 'as of mement. i Bore— Bulea 100 pieces at 13k no and Ron— Buies 100 pieces at 13)£ ; 100 do 1 at 13 aud aud 100 coils at 7o, all on time.l K—About 1000 bags Rio were sold at Wo $ lb.! for Cotton. Excuanoc—Very llttlo doing. We yet quota : Francs 6 lW@tO0& ^ cent. Now York liodays........’".’ New York Sight MARINE INTELLIGENCE. Ariivtils ut tbe Hotels. Sunday, July 3. PULASKI HOU8E...Wn.TRKROEn k Bon, Proprietors. OP Mtasiimnons G001R Earle do J II Wilson 8 C W il Grower do E F MoKlkeury do F Scruggs Ala J U Auoium Mof C ,.J Horn Oa MARSHALL HOUSE O. Fargo, Proprietor. J F Bturges 80 Ca II Johnson J Thompson B F McKeuna.... A Marines G M Aliien.. U A Lostor and la Jy Ga Young do J P Nuyland d > W D Miller Augusta J Hartick N Y C Hall Camp Pinkney J L Villalonga Geo ,C II Davis Fla F D Scaslett Glynn NOTICE. A LL, nml every por.ou, who may bo indebted lo the late linn J. F. Polot & Co., is hereby informed, mat unless paymei \ is made to the undersigned beforo the first day of August next, tbeir accounts will be placed in a Magistrate's hands for collection. J>' 1 10 Z. N. WINKLER. r. „ CO-FA11TNKK8HIP NOTICK. r |*HL uml('.r»ii>nc(l have associated theinMdves to- 1 gother, under the name and stylo of Murphy A Devauuy, for tho transaction of General Boot and Shoe busiacss, having the stand on the corner of Con- gres and Whitaker streets, formerly occupied by M. I rendergast. They are now prepared to offer to thoir friends and tho public, a well aosorted stock of Ladins o.n M.°.-V e ? leu '’* UootJ Shoos, Ac., which they will E. MURPHY, J. DEVANNY. sell cheap for Juno 29, 1853. A PRIZE SI Ball, will be given on TUESDAY, July 5tb, at Basler and Weigand's place, by the German Brass Band, to> which I invito all my German friends and H*® public iu general. Tho Firing commences at Three “ JOHN YXTANTKD.—A thoroughly „y f , keeper ; a reliable man. wh„ liberal compensation. Application* 1 fore the first of August, to j/* KEMPTON k VER8TILI.E. The U. 8. M. Steamship FLORIDA, Capt.M. C. Woodlmll, wilt leave t {ht or passage apply to .... padeLford, fa y A CO. UNITED ST AT EH MAI LLIN E FOR P1IILADKLP11IA. loave WEDNESDAY, July! 13. at — o'clock, — D ..TI 1 ,S.r? 0W , ftn4 ■plendtd steamship . - cv.1.1 , STATE OF GEORGIA, Capt. Wat- ter Collins, will positively leave as abovo. Fi freight or passago apply to C. A. L. LAMAR. jo 31) united states mail liWe FOK NKW-VOUK To leave on SATURDAY,9th July, ^lIRNSe — o'clock, — The United States Mail ateamshi] leave 1 je 27 BB Aif.i.tS'.JJV*steamship toWvn A {f 0l J.8TA. Captalu Thos. Lyon, will '• Fot 'MML'.wmo. For AitjMiMru urn! Iluinbiit'g mill ull in- termeuinto Lnmlinfpi 011 the River. Leaves Tueaday Evening, July 5, at 5 o'clock « ■Tir* 10 fe. .The Steam Packet OREGON, Capt , James At. Moody, will leave as above. i f " lor freight or passage, hnviug tine accommodations, apply on board, or to 8 N. B.-All w.yfrel.lit jj.v.hl, by .l.lnnor., J^ KlNClLLfeY k THoMas, Artnt., £x«nrsion to 'A'yhcc. Tt]..t..m«r MKTAMOHA, C'.ptaln Potto]), will 111 iik,' i\q Kxcur.IoQ to , .. .. , l',lno THIS AKTEHNOON, .nd will to*** !>■• Jk.olmngo wharf at :i o'clock. F«ro 60 conn No half price, except Children. A Land of Mu.io < Excui-sion lo TyI.ec ,, The steamer WILLIAM GASTON. Capt. Tho#. E. Shaw, will make an Excursion to Tybee, on Monday alter- Wharfat So'olk. will bo ti l oultli ol Inly IkXeiirsion to CHARLESTON a.. 1, ® ri0 °* desiring to attend tho Cele- saafl^hratlcu of the 4th or July in Charleston, with n 11 ... _ »the14th July, leaving Anderson „ .. No halt price passcngi M, '“t*~“' t - aboard, 0th July, For One Fare. 8. M. LAFFITEAU, Agent. freight r jy 21 FOR 11U8TON. The superior regular packet sohr. EMMA, affards mastor, —* * engaged, will hi passage, apply < ‘ 0 ' BRIQIIAM, KELLYYCO.‘ ^^^Haffards mastor, haviuj viug noarly all her freight e disoatch as above. For i'OU OALT1 i.lf.UK— Itootilnr l.iltc. . 1 “ B'Sr.. UAItr ANN und SATILLA, laving ne.rly nil their freight ong.god, will jpSronKrd or“to “ ‘ Wr "' i ’° r ' rcl « ut “ r Tfi BR1QUAM, KKI.LY k CO. FOlt PIULA mTLi-III A—II oron’a Line, J3l , THE regular pnokot Sohr. FANNIE, Bos,. -B.-T.I1 tlln , inoetcr. will hnvo quick di,patch for tho •■^Kabove port. For freight or passage nppply to 2 OGDEN A BUNKER. Stolen. ^ ^010 V. A. SAPP, of Aloxandiit,! on Thursday morniug last, between two o'clock, a dapple Iron Grey IJ -as lastsuou, in possession of the tbior, acksonboro' bridge iu Scrlvuu county, lie had a pair of Saddle Bags, but no saddle. A liberal reward will be paid for the recovory of Ihe llorso or tho oan- turo if the Thief. jy Burkooo. Grey HORSE.— FOUND. A MASONIC Breast Pin, which inny bo Inul by XjL the owner, at this offleo.I jy 4 1.081- kN Saturday 2d July, nt 4 o'clock P.M., l.ctwcon f the market and New York stoamer's wharf, one fashionable Gold Fob Chain, attached to it is a Olive Heed Silver mounted, and a Gold Beal, one side of seal representing a silver Floner Basket, on the other side a Red Stone. The tinder will be suitably towarded by IIAU8MAN k MAYER, 181 Congrem-st., near tho Market. jy 4-3 - Twenty Dollars Hewurd W ILL lie p ,iil for tho recovery of a Gold Walcli of the following description : An old English doublo-casud Watch of the purest Gold, the case curiously embossed from a scene iu Hea then Mythology, tbe color of which esse, is that of Vir gin Gold. Its chief value is, that it is a family relio, having beon made before tho revolution. Apply at this offico. tf jy 4 TKACilKU’ti NOTIC'D. A GENTLEMAN of lomn ynars exprriouen in touching, and oduoated at Vermont University, wishes to obtain employment in towu or country. Address TEACHER, at ibis office. r ,„ FOR DALE. r PHAT dcrirublfl situated Dwelling House on I Brick Basement, situated ou Fee 8lmplo, half Lot No. 4, Elbert Ward, corner of South Broad ana Montgomery stroets, and directly opposite the rasideuoe or Dr. Wayne. Jor particular# apply on the premisos [jy 4—t>t| AVAL QUANTOOK. For Sule A LARGE nud licahby young Bull Dog. For particulars enquire at thiB office. 3 jy 4 HAMPTON’** VKfSKTAIILK TINCTURE A FRESH sunnly <»#* this invuluablo remedy for Coughs, Colds, Asthma, and all throat diseases an well os Dyspepsia, Livor Complaint, and impurities ot the blood. Just received and lor sale by J. E. OXFORD, jy4 Cor. Broughton and Baruard-sts. I. null Warrants. T HE hinlie.t |>rii:o. given for Soldioro' Bounty land Warrants, bv NOTICE. T AUREL GROVE CEMETERY-—Ordinance JLf Passed, June 3d, 1852.-8eo. lOth-And bo it further ordained by the authority aforesaid, tlmt from and atter the day of publication of tho preparation of said Laurel Grove Cuuietery, shall be made by tho Mayor as above provldod for, it shall not bo lawfnl to inter anv dead body iu any other place within the Cor porate limits of tbe city of Savannah, than in tho said Laurel Grove Cemetery, and in the present Hebrew Cemetory, and any person who shall so inter or causo to be interred, or be in any manner conoorned in inter ring any dead body within tho Corporate limits, save in Laurel Grove Cemetery and Bald Ilebrow Cemetery, shall bo cubjeut to a tine of Five Hundred Dollars, to bo recorded un information before the Mayor of the City." A true oxtraot. EDW. G. WILSON, jy 4 Clerk of Council. Luurel Urovo Coiuotery. L Savannah, July 1st, 1862. OT Holders uud others, wishing graven opened | in Laurel Grove Cemetery, are requested to send a written order, stating the nume of the deceased, the age.disoaso, nativity, name of atteudiug physician and residence, also the Corporation Fee $1 00. A written order is also requested front thoso wishing graves opened in the uew Cemetery for colored porsonr giving tuo name, age and disease, free or slave au , also the Corporation Foe $1,50. , A. F. TOKLAY, Keeper Laurel Grovo Cemetery iquirud, wishes .h (. family ,- or, as 14 objection to the country,. , aaat-warcHfc. ^ TftiltHNr.' —; i ijassr^sfisr' * i “ Dv -’ trMi - im kJ? “ Harris a co. Scttsonnble Goods. UIBltELUli. PARAROLH, AND FAN8, at Kempton & Vorstillo's. j. 21 Patent Wire RnlliUK. G II.RMUT ni'Tt.Eft Ik urcpaml to i-kllihil Pnt. ‘ torn, and oxoont. .11 order, for Foooo. in.do of tiio COnrosiiK Railing, of tiio Atlantic Bailing Work, of New York. 3u» may 27 At Private Sale. THE DELAWARE STEAMSAW MILL. S ITUATED on tlin Savannah rlvor, adjoining Wm. B. Gilos k Co's., is offered at privato kale. It is a two gang Mill j the Machinery is aft now, and put up In the best and most substantial inauuer. It has two Shingle Machines with ull tho uecessary gouring atttched. A large stock of good Cypress timber wifi bt sold with It. The reason that induces this sale is, that the junior partner, who has had the management of the coueorn, tost ono of Ids oyes by an uicident, which also impaired the sight of the other, obliging him to give up the business. Persons dosirous of pur chasing, will do well to examine tho establishment.— Particuiaramay bo learned of Mr. Henry Mitchel or Mr. 16 in. B. UIIcb, Sxvaoo&li. jo20-lm 8IMMON8 k MITCHEL. M REMOVAL. US SAWYER—ho. rnmovril from CongroB. Blnol lo hor NEW STOKE, 180 Brongtoo-otrool J«41 i hi N SCOTCH FIU IRON. 0.1 Garuhorriejn lots to suit purcharors. For sale at Now York prlcos, by jn 23 3m AN I H DREW LOW A CO. NEW KOOKS. RECEIVED BY 8. 8. 81 BLEY, JUNE 88tli, 1853. Tj^DJAIl CliRon—a Story of School Litto ; by C. JLj Adams. ~The Old Forest Ranger, or Wild Sports of India: by M »J- Waller Campbell and Frank Forester. A Now History of tho World, gl7iug an aeconnt of the various Revolutions in Europe uud America, to tho present time: by II. White, B. A. J W. Alexander, D. D. The Believer; by Rev. Hugh White. Harper's Magazine, fot July, an interesting number. I utnam s Magasinu, do improvod. Bar mint's Pictorial News. Gleason's riotorlAl, Ao.. **•*■*• jo B AI.K ItGl’i:.—r.lU) coil-. Kelli tic It > Bull- Rope, far sale by [ju i] COUEN8 A UERT^ A GARDEN Lot conlainiug thirteon acres, hnv- *1|, ‘‘ig good improvements, and situated within half a mile ol the city. For torrns apply to I. DASHER, J° 27 Gibbon's Bulldiug, Copiirtnersliip IVoficc. r | 1 HK uiidorsignml huvn lliia day formed a Cnnnrt- I. norshlp under the Btylo of Russoll A Grady, for tho Contracting and exoouting of Plastering in all Its vari ous brandies. All orders exeouted w iffi neatness nnd dispatch. WJI.LIAM II. GRADY. J« 27 JAMES RU8SELL. HEITIOVAL. W C. WADSWORTH will ramoYe on or • uonr the 1st of July, to No. 115 Congress-st., opposite the Pulaski House. Until that timo tho stock of Dress and I'uncy Goods jw on hand at tiio old stand, No. 181 Bropghton-st., Will be Sold at Ooat, Tho stock of these Goods is largo aud desirable, oon- sting of the most Fashionable Stylos, aud many of the ucst (nullities. STAPLE GOODS—Will bo offered at greatly reduced RARGAIN8 May be obtained in Goods of every description. Wo will not enumerate Goods or Prlueshero, or write a Ion* advertisement to convince people of the Binceri- of this, our statement; but respectful’/ invite all call and examine for tliuiusolvcs, and eoe if we will t sell Goods as choan, if not cheaper, than those wli . - * je 15 6. BROWN’S OHJSAF CASH^STOftc '4spca «• o.i..d. And lx sow opunln, , full JJ wl r Fancy and Staple Dry Goods partly constating of # Colored and figured Bareges. Striped and Plain Silk Tissues Flaidod, Striped and plain Summer 8IIL-. 8uriss and Mull Mosllns, 1 Jaconet aud Cambria do., Uiaok and Colored Lawns, Canton Cloths for Traveling Drosses. » rtneh Ginghams and Barege do hnlnns. Black and Colored C met ion Silks potted aud Embroidered Swiss Muslin* »wim and Cambrio Edgings nnd Inssrtinn. line Linen aud Cambrio Tldkfs.. ' mn *^ Momntog Cuffs and Collars, Afull Supply Jtff^rksols, WM/o"c a .^ r FS. ,,,J KM t)»llBH»aeB und lldlf,. tor 8«tv.m, 5 b,M " 4 m *°» u««ib. .in „ Extremely. Law Prices, B ' — A toll ui.ortm.Bt ol PltoUtioB Dry n, , Thor.Bidont.of8nvunit.il und thoio from , t?! rlor, nrorMproffnlly ioviled to OBil »ndm t ~t, l "'*- 6'uuub .nd prlou., nnd jadgo for thrmmivtr Barnard and Bro« ff hton.St». O. JU Ho li r iv, j.14 tlSjy DRYGOODS AT COST An«l Sonic Lcn for CiinIi. Oil I I\I| Many Fancy Articles Less, I T in hardly worth while liir tho purchancr to know our motives for doinr * u, ‘ *•* • that it will be sutlioient to know that wo will do The fact*are submitted tho judgment ofbuy- OUIt PRICES are ono and uniform. - No second price, all who buy from us will fare alike. NO CHEATING PETER, to favor Paul , this is notour way, a*is well known in Savannah ; the bkst judub will havo no advantage over those who are not . No secrecy enjoined to tell what you give, as Is frequently tho case with some, to hide thoir TRICKS, —•—, while ut the samotimo perhaps prac ticing them on yourself. WATCH, YOU WILL THEREFORE look and learn before yon purchase. Our stock is large, it is not uecessary to enumerate them. Wo respcclftilly invito tho LAI)IKS and Gen tlemen of Savannah, and all who visit the city IN WANT of goods, to call and oxamiuo our stock. After whiuh they can Juduk best between what they have aoen and ours; this course is host and safest for the purohasor to a wiso conclusion. J. II. at IS. Slieulmn, Corner JJrouyhtun and XVhitakvr-ata., may 31 SAVANNAH. F LAVORED with thn fiuniu Olid moat deli 8YRUP8, always on draught at JKICE’S FOUNTAIN, promptly uttendod t Notice to Vessels. A LL Cuptuina of vessels nnd Pilots arriving at this Port, with Small-pox or other diseases, of a contagious or muliguunt character on board, ure requir ed to bring thoir vessels t-> anchor at the Quarantine Ground, oppoaito Fort Jackson; thore to remain with out communication with tho City or adjacout counties, 1,1 1 ata notified, and tho vessol visited by ' v. it. iH'.MKnr Savannah, May 31, 1853. F. 11. DEMERE. M. D., Health Officer SALE. N OTICE.—T*o months uHonluip, l sltnllnp- i»ly to the Ordinary of Chatham County, fur loave to sell lot number ten (10) Digby Tytbing, Deoker Ward, belonging lo Margaret Cavanaugh, Lunatic, je 28 lawiinT JOSEPH FELT. Guardian. xroc 11 travel on any of the Boats running botwoen Flor ida or Charleston and this plooo, uu’ their master or owner, or having a retained by tho Captain of the steamer, and dorsod if required by some known Parties interested will please take will be strictly enforce) ifiom tico, ae this rule CLAOHORN A CUNNINGHAM, je 2i, 8. M. LAFFITEAU, Agont* for Florida Boats. BROOKS A BARDEN, Proprietor Saw and CharleLton Lino. ADIHINIKTHATRIX’S MALJh,, TIT ILL be sold on tho first Tuesduy iu July next, IT at tho Court Houso. in tho oily of Savannah, Chatham county, between tiio hours of 10 and 4 o’clock, agreuable to an order of the Honorable the Court of Or dinary of said county ; Ten or twelve Slaves, consist ing of men, women and children, together with the late residence, called Pleasant Retreat, of James M. Bates, deceased, of four hundred and forty-four acres of land, Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral Y0» Til* cunII or 1 Oonffhi, Cold., Hoaraeneu, Bronchi Whooping Cough, Croup A.thma, nnd Containption! Many year, of trial, Ju,^„| 0 impairing tha pnbllocoaSiiencu In thl, mndldna, hu non (ur it au appraoiation and nutori.. ty hy far «Bo.«dlng th. nu , unguln, expectation, of lu fri.nd.. Nothing hat trinsla virtue, and th.numU- _takable bauaUt conferred oa thousand, of .uirtlers, could original, and nialutalnth. raputatlon which it tujoj.. While many Inferior nu. edlo. thrust upon tha oommunity, have failed and hesn discarded, thia ha. galnod friend, by eyor, t,|»l c ,„, tarred hauaflt. an tlia afflicted tlioy can naaar for,.," nnd produced cure, too uumorou. aud too tomarkalla to be forgottono While it is a fraud on the publlo to pretend thnt »n» one madicluo will Infallibly curo-.tiu theraliahaad.^ proof that th. Charry Vector.l doa. notauf/oSno.! at thing, hut almost invariably cures the ina’adUi r„ r which it is employed. 1 A® Ji®? * n » k «‘ ‘heap facts wider and bettor known this msdioino ha* gradually become the best reliance?,! the affliotod, from the tog cabin of the American peu- ant, to the palaces of European Kings. Throughout this entire country, in every State, city, and indeed »[- m0 n ham,0 J 11 wnUins, Cherry Peotornl is known as the boat remedy extant tor diseases of the Threat and I.ungs, and in many foreign countries, it is couiI»k to be oxtensively used by their most intelligent pbysi- cians. In Great Britain. France and Germany, VKero the medioal suienees havo reached their highest nerfee. feotinu, Cherry Pectoial is Introduced, and in constnut use in the Armies, Hospitals, Alma Ilousos, PublltA. stitutions, and in domestio practice, ns the surest retne- dy their attending physicians can employ for the mor* dangerous affeotions of the lungs. Also in milder rai»« and for children it is safe, pleasant and effectual to cure In fact some of the most flattoriiig testimonials we re ceive have been from parents who havo found it efllca- ol on* in eases particularly incidental to childhood. Ihe Cherry Pectoral is manufactured by a practical Chemist, and every ounce of it undo nil own eye. with invariable accuracy and care. It is seated and pretti ed by law from counterfeits, consequently can bo relied on as genuiuo, without adulteration. Wo have endeavored hero to furnish the eominraitv with n medicine of such intrinsic superiority and wuith — should commend itself to their uoufldeuce—a remedy once safe, speody aud effectual, which this has by re peated aud countless trials prove itself to be; and trust by great care in preparing it with chemical accuracy, of uniform strength tu afford Physicians a now agent uu w hich they can roly for the best results, nnd the ufllict- od w ith a remedy that will do for them ail that medicine cau do. Prepared and sold by JAMES C. AYEIt „ . Tractioal and Analytical Chemist, Lowell, Mass. Sold by A. A. SOLOMONS A CO., W. W. LINCOLN T. M. TURNER A CO.. J. B. MOORE A CO., bavau” and all druggists throughout tho south. Marriage, HAPPINESS AND COMPETENCE. 'll/IIY 18 IT ¥—That »n bolmld many fo. ▼ Y males, scarce in the moridian of life, broken in health aud spirits with a complication of diseases uud ailments, depriving them of tbe power for the eui-.y- uteui of lilo at an ago when physical health, buoyaucy or spirits, and Pappy serenity of mind, arising from a condition of health, should be predominant. Many of the cuuaea of her sufferings at first—perhaps years before, perhaps during girltood, or the first year? of marriage—were In tbeir origin ao light as (o pass un noticed, and of course neglected. In after years, when too late to bo beneflttcd by onr knowledge, we look back aud mourn, uud regret the full consequence* of our ignorance. What would ,te not often give to possoss, in early life, the knowledge wo obtain in after years 1 -\nd what days und nights or anguish we might not havo been spared, if tbe kuowiodge was timely possessed. It is melaucholy aud startling to behold the sleknesb nud siifforieg endured by rnauy a wife for many years, from causes simple and controllable, easily remedted-or hotter still,- not iueurred, if every wife and mother possessed tbe information contained in a little volume, (within the ressh of all) which would spuro to horself years or misery, and’ tu her husband the constaut toil und anxiety of mind, necessarily devolving upon hitn from sickness of tbe wife, without giving him the op portunity ot acquiring that competonco which his exer tions ure entitled, and the possession of w hich would se cure the happiness of hlmsalf, wif<andchildren. Secure the means of happiness by becoming iu time posibrsod of the knowledge, the want of which has caused the sickness and poverty of thousands. In view of such consequences, no wife or mother is excusable if she nerleot so avail herself of that know ledge in Hpspeot to horsolf, which would spare hor much Hollering, be the moans of happiness and prosperity to her husband and eonfer upon her obildren that blessing abovo all price—healthy bodies, with healthy minds.— That knowledge is contained in a little work entitled THE MAltUlED WOMAN’S Private medical Companion, BY A. M. MAURICEAU, Professor of Diseases of Women, One Hundredth Edition. I timo., nt>. 260. Price HO Cents Ton fine paper, extra binding $1 00.] First published iu 1847, and it is uot surprising or wonderful, considering that ovory Female,(whether married or not, eau here acquire • full knowledge of the nature, character and causes of her complaints, with the various symptoms, and Hint nearly half a million copies should have Icon sold. it ie impracticable to convey fatly the various sub jects treated of, as they arc of a nature strietly Intend ed for tbe married, or those contemplating marriages, but no feiualo desirous of enjoying health," and that beauty, consequent upon health, which is so conducive to her own happiness, and that of her husbaud, but either has or will obtain it, at has or will every hus band who has the love and affection of his wife ae heart, or that ofhis own pecuniary improvement. Upwards of Ono hundred thousand ooplos have Leon sent by mall within the last few mouths. * CAUTION TO~THE PUBLIC! UK NOT DKKRAtfbRD ! Buy no book uuless Dr. A. M. Mauricoau, 129 Liberty struct, N. Y., is on the titlo-page, und tho entry iu tbe Clerk’s Office on the back of the title-page; aud buy ont^r of respectable and honorable dealers, or seud hy PM MW; . , less, in Chatham county, about tlvoor six miles from the city, with the improvements thereon, consist ing of a oomfortabio Dwelling, with all necessary out buildings for a farm, and handy to market. 8o!d os the prono~ty of the estate of the snid James M. Bates, for iheboneiit of his heirs. Terms on tho day of sale, may 2 ANN B. BATES. Administratrix. C IONUIIEHH WATKR.-Now landing from y Bark Exact, warranted to bo genuine andreoontly genuine andreoontly ">on Ico. Monnment-sq. 'T/f\ URLS. Liquor, pur bark Exact and brig i Macon, landing thia day, for sale by J«30 E. O'BYRNE. ^Fk UIJLSL Flour, per achr. Saiilbi, for solo by • J« 30 E. O'BYRNE. Jy 4 o lHAlllPAGNEt—lionciti's celebrated Chuiu J pugnu, in store aud for sale by J?: 4 MINI8 A FLORANCE. B AGSG—-2 bushel Gunny Hugs, for sule by FOlt it ENT. \ . T.* ,E WMtero tenement of Willink's bi building, corner of State and Price streets, U*“ the occupancy of the undersigned. Possession given by the lOtli July. The house is very commodious, with ail necossary out-buildings. For terms, apply ^ [jy 2-tf J W. B. TINSLEY. I T'OR HALE—The following Mob : One27years „ old—field hand: one 85 years-old—mill hand j ono years old-timber hand, and one 21 yaaro old—field hand. Apply to [Jy 1] WM. WB1QHT. CAGES. ]i/I OCK1NG Bird Cages, received aud for aalo lTl. by[if 1) I. W. MORRELL A CO. A Vermonter, BAtoed Kubinatm, baa bean Mulcted in ike sutn of $I,0C5, BBhicIi, with the cu.t., ,will taioant to socle *9,000, tor •toiid.mig & Iciimto whom be hail mice eufand to niarry, end from whom upon settlor tired i,f tile bergaia, he bed iuo- cceded inuVteiuiflg u written dibcharge. UKUUNU HAND PIANO KOKTK8—Kor C7 B*l« er U> hire. O. B. U1T0UELL, J>‘ 1 : Rucoosaor to F. Zogbaum A Co. NEW BOOKS. RECEIVED BV JOHN M, COOPER to CO. WKHKESDAT. JO*fc29TU. H“2, teiy”* 1 t0r lo ,Jr ' by^l'aul F Cr c i,' 1 L !j 11 *.' ° r ** 04 Vacation; g^ewefi Kile i h. U.n glinJow. Edjnr Clltion, er Rljht end Wreet-a Story ot School tlA; by C. AJ.ua. % Uarnum'. llli.itrated Neva. . ‘ Ia !f A BM| * to Uu aed of Ute El.h- toendi Centery ; hr J. Q. m. Bunny A. M, M. D. ^Vlew. ef tin itoly Trinity, Doctrinal nud Eapul- Unrr> Aehton, orU..“wiUMdUi. Wny. Sant Mick'. WUo Sen. j. » miragrtotodT.. — ^ Spoouo, also . 102 UrypM-tt. THE UNDEU8IGNEI> f PARES this opportunity of miuouncing to tho 1 public, that ho will opan hi* PISTOL GALLERY i u,jr . 4 . H| » 1,13 uow huildiug, upon tho W hi to Bluff Road, in the roar ol tho Park and near s row's Old Building, where ho will pay every atten tion to Uio comfort and oonvenienco of those w ho may bo pleased topatroulio Ills Gallery, jya 3 a. WENZ. _ NOTICE. QTATE OF GUOUUf A.Clralham county, O Clerk's Omcr, IwranioR Court—Whereas, Charity Francis, claiming to be a free woman of oolor, applies to me for registry as such. All persons' cou- eerned are hereby notified to file thoir objections (if any they have) iu my offioe in terms ol the statute, in suob ease mndu and provided, otherwise a certificate of rug., istry will be granted tbe applicant. Said Chari-./ Frandaii about twonty-tive yeara of age, u&ofib four reet eight laches high, and of yellow complexiou, was born in county. State aforesaid. Her occupation U that of a Domestic. Given under my hand and official signature. je 27 JNO. F. GUILMARTTM, Clerk JC two children—a Olrl 0 aud a hor S . yeans old- country raised. Apply to [jy t] WM. WRIGHT. " ('OK SALE.—A Woman 2fi your* old, and bar L>U Boy child 6—country raised. / 1!1UBCUE>S LtJriON,- /'1A4JEM—Aloukiug Bird Cufwn nud Urocdiug Vy Cagos, just reoeived aud for sole by J«8U• J. P. COLLINS. je 25 ROWLAND A CO. P OSITIVELY THE LAST WEEK.— The large sales reuontly made at snob low prices bus established without a doubt that we are Selling ull nt dost. not as some constitute it, to uommoneo again, but posi tively to close in July. This being the last week, the Ladies nro particularly invited to call aud examine our stock of Dress and House Keeping Goods. • Our Muslins that we aro selling at 25 cents are the cheapest goods ever sold iu this city. Satisfy yourselves that this is no humbug by calling early.at J. U. COHEN A CO’S, UOBroughton-st., the buck of tlie title-page; aud buy collectable and honorable dealers, or seutf ' address to Dr. A. M. Mauriecau, ns Htnre spurious and surreptitious infringements of cop fright. That none neod remain uninformed upon subjects so vitul to their peace, their health nnd their happim-M, a Pamphlet ot thirty-six jtugra, containing extracts, with full titlc-pago, und also index of contents, will be seut free of charge to every part of tho United States, by addressing, post-puid, as herein. .. ruco ‘P l °* Fifty Con)*, (or One Dollar for the lluu Edition, extra binding,) **Tlie Married Wouiuu's Private Medical Companion" is sont (muilnl fret) lo any part or tiio Uuited States. All loiters must be post-paid, and uddresaud to Dr. A. M. MAURICEAU, Box 1224. New York City. Publishing Otfire, Ns> 129 Liberty street, New York. For sale Lee A Whitman, Ringgold; R. F. Ben nett, Casa ville; Doyal A Scar*. MaDuuough; J. A. Rey nolds. Dahlonega ; C. Youngblood, Oglethorpe,—Ga. ' laNcv) Fork city—By Stringer A Townseud; Adri- auco, Sheruian A Co; Do Witt A Davenport, Nassau street: Du rue* A Co. Offico, 1*9 Liberty street, near Greenwich. *3iu eod law tw je 15 jo 27 Next to I. W. Morrell A Co. AN ORDINANCE. A N Ordinnnce to iucreuso the |my of thn City J\_ Constables, and to require each of them to keep a Sec. 1. Bo it ordainod by tho Mayor and Aldermen of tho City of Savannah and tbe hamlets thorunr ip Coun cil Assombled.and it is hereby ordained by the authori ty of the same, That from unu after the lath day of June 1853. th * pay ot caoli City Constable shall be four hun dred dollars por annum, payable monthly 4nstoad of the pay now reuoivod, and oaeb officor bo oompvlled to keep a Horse, and on failure to do so, be fined by th# Mayor. See 2. Be it further Ordained by the authority afore said, That all Ordinances or parts of Ordinances, mili tating against the provisions of this Ordinance be, aud * henw; ' repealed. Passed iu Couaell 30th R. WAYNE, Mayor. Juno, 1853. kttosl: Edward G. Wilson, Clerk «r Council, jy 2 3‘ .. E1IIRTH.—• Robinson & Camp pjvwl per ki>ffi<aec Florida, a new lot for sale at Gaudry’s -rh j®24 TTNDKR GAltMKNTei—Just reciirpil per u Steamer Florida, Gause Merino, Lisle Thread, and cotton Under Shirts and Drawers, for sola by jo 29 ROBINSON A CAMP. ! WLfBUD8UE«.-ju.t rec«ive<l, a now la X: Fly Brushes, with long handles, for table use. . ■ A MOJWB A NICHOLS, ■ 153 Broughton-«L "VTOTIUK.—Tiio rteumer OREGON, will tils' 11 oonttnuo her trips after tho loth of July next, in ardor to repair; os soon os repaired, wiU relume her regular weekly trips. Jr*4 KINCIILEY A THOMAS, CRUTCHFIELD MOUSE, (Formerly Griffin House.) Chitttnooogu, Timnessce. a This well known HOTEL, situatod within a few steps of the Passenger Car landing of the West ern and Atlantia Railroad, is now open, under the supervision of THOMAS CRUTCHFIELD, assisted by Mr. J. W. F. Bryson and Lndy. This llouso, while under the control of CoL J. J. Griffin, acquired a very high reputation as a first class Hotel. The present l'ro- e rletor having secured the services of Col. Griffin's arkoepor, uud having purchased his most excolleut Cook and House Boy aud having furnished the Uofli# entirely new, hopes to retain its high renututlon, and morit public patronage. Passongers can do accommo dated with an Omnibus to aud from the Boats, fob 18 [ly] THOMAS CRUTCHFIELD, Prop. EMPIRE HOTEL, Oglethorpe, On. TIHE Subscribor, Into of tho Washington Halit I Macon. Ga., having taken the abovo Hotel, oad fur nished it throughout with the best of now furniture,aud ha ving large aud airy rooms, ht hopes to share a po tion of publio patronage hy close attention to busineii, having good stalling aud ovory convenience to make PAVILION HOUSE* Corner South llrontl it ml Hull. Street^ 1 i Savannah. Georgia. V' 1 '- '- WILLIAM P. CLARK, Proprietor. r , ; . Mint, t accommodation of the travelling pqbHc..^ jos w ith careful drivers, will be lit »w smboat and Railroad laudiuj •angers to the Pavilion, where ov best kcwm««d2tie3 will aafolttl tOT Charleston Courier, Aug Columbus Times, Jacksonville ! graph, will copy six time? tr k WtKf " " ' IcISTOIl j'-C ladlma 8p i.rMUr of 111, .Iter ie «o
