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About Daily morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1850-1864 | View Entire Issue (July 7, 1853)
' ^ V ; ■■7, wiuiaM t.thomfhon, koitob. TURKU T Lnrgesi Circulation in the €lty 1 1 ThawRit aiornlwil, ~Jwly *■ iaaa ‘. with ry anbacriiior* lu tli« »<ock of the Jack- . aou.illa.PI.ok Ro.d or. rcqueolixl 10> meel at ^rh. Couniing-room of H. It. Fori, this after noon at lira o’clook. Flue Poncho. A friend ye.ierday presented quantity, or a lot, as the cotton man would say, of the finest poaches we |,a.e seen or tasted this many a day. 1 hey were sent to him from Columbus, and were from the orchard of Col. It. J. Mostcs, of that city, the gentleman who, at the recent celebra tion of the iron nuptials of the Savannah and the Chattahoochee, elicited such universal ap plause by hie cloquenco. It will be consider ed high praise by those who heard him on that interesting occasion, when we say that his ptnehet Are only equalled by hia u-petchta. We understand that arrangements have been made for supplying our market with these peaches daily during their season^ The Crops In Florldn. A gentleman from Florida, informs us that in Morion County, the prospects for an abun dant yield of Sou Island Cotton, were never more promising than at present. On ono plan tation the stalks will nverage five feet, and nr. covered with bolls. A handsome or mote luxuriant sight, he states, he never sow. The Corn crops in that neighborhood are also promising, and induce the hope of a largo har vest In some sections, tho corn is not so fa vorable, but upon the whole, our informant is of opinion, that Florida will produce this year more Cotton and Cure, than elm has grown in any previous year. ■ Judicial Reelgnntlune nnd Appointments. In another column wo give the letter of res ignation of Judge Warner, and a brief notice of tho appointment of Judge Starnes, to fill tho vacancy on the bench of tho Supremo Court, occasioned by the retirement of the former. We leorn from tho Conatitulionaiitl of yesterday that Gov. Cobb has appointed tho Hon. Andrew J. Miller to tho Uenclr of the Superior Court, vacated by the promotion ol Judge Starnes. The Comlitutionaliit remarks: “ These appointments will give great satis faction to the legal profession and to the pub lic generally. Judge Starnes has acquired u high judicial reputation, and it must be con ceded that lie is in all respects, as well adapt ed for the position so ably filled by Judge Wahkkh, as any one the Governor could have selected. The same may be said of Mr. Miller, in reference to the position just va cated by Judge Starnes, fur he has long held a leading rank as a jurist, and at the bar, ao- cond in ability to none other in the State. “ Mr. Miller is entitled to much credit for accepting the office tendered him, for ho does ao at much personal inconvenience, and to the serious interruption of his largo professional practice. He accepts it for the short period of the term still unespired, as a matter of tempo rary accommodation to the profession and to the public interest. He has no desire to hold the office, and will positively not be a candi date for it at the oneuing election. “Judge Starnes will leave this week, for Auiericus, to take his seat at the regular term of the Supreme Court, to be holden there next Monday.*’ nr As •n incident exhibiting the concord and harmony existing botween different denom inations of Christians, we notice at the funeral of the venerable and llev. Dr. Sharp, of the tiaptiat Church, which recently occurred in Boston, the prayer was delivered by Rev. Dr. Gannett, colleague of nnd succes sor to the late Dr. Channing, Unitarian. Among the pall bearers, we notice the names of Rev. Messrs. Lathrop, Bartol and Gannett, of the Unitarian Church; Rev. Messrs. Adams, Blogden and Phillips, of the Trinitarian Congregational Church ; Rev. Mr. Mason, of the Episcopal; Worcester, of the Swedenbor* ginn, and Minot, Caldicott, and Cummings, of other churches. Dr. Sharp had been the Pastor of the Charles Street Baptist Church for over forty years, and was about seventy years of age at the time of his death. Griffin and Decatur (Ala.) Railroad. —A corps of Engineers are soon to be orga nised to make an experimental survey of the propysed route of the Griffin and Decatur Rail road, and an installment has been called fo r from subscribers to the stock, to defray the ex pense. This is says the Macon Mcttenger, the beginning of the end of one of the most im portant Railroad enterprises which yet remain to be accomplished by our people. t3F Rumors are current in Boston of the loas of the ship Jenny Lind, bound from that port for the East Indies. Canary Birds and Canary Seed.—The Boston Atlas having mentionod that during last year 56,000 bushels of canary seed were imported, costing $13,500, a writer in the Jour nal of Commerce adds the intelligence that 41,000 Canary birds are annually importod, costing $17,360, making a total of nearly $31,000. t3T Ex-President Tyler, it is stated, lain the enjoyment, at present, or good health, and is far from being troubled, as has been otalod, with incipient consumption. 7 IRON Cars.—A correspondent of the Boston Journal says that an establishment has just been opened near Harlem, N. V., for the manu facture of railroad cars wholly of iron. The builders are Baid to be men of capital and en terprise, and have already orders for all the cars they can construct. .Naval Promotions.—Tho following pro motions and resignations have taken place in the navy: D. R. Laiubert to be a Lieutenant in the navy, vice Weir resigned. M. S. New- comb, Lieutenant, vice J. Humphries resign ed. Passed Midshipman R. M. Cuyler, Geo. M. Ransom and Wm. F. Spicer, to be Masters >P - Moi>t * r E ‘ B ‘ Ca!houn ^signed. •*7 The numbiwof emigrants who arrived J* ™ Y t otk Aor durin 8 month of June was 47,895 in 48o vessel,. F rom England and Ireland there were 23,192. ©>* TH« skip Kobmeon, wa. cleared from Charleston on Saturday by Mwsr*. Geo. A. Hopley Sc Co., for Livsrp’ool, with the following cargo: 45 bales8eaIsland* The Flank Road. ft seems to bo settled that, unless the sub scribers of stock in the Jacksonville and Alii gator Plsnkroed come forward promptly, and pay the required instilments, the enterprise must fall through The Charleston stock holders have ail paid In the amounts required, aud are ready and wilting to continue forward in* the funds as rapidly as they mav be re quired. Savannah—with all her professions of friendliness for Florida*-nctually refutet to make payment of her sliure in tho stock sub scriptions. Why, we know not. All wo can say of such conduct on their part, is to soy nothing at all, and pass them by with that sc lent contempt that their selfish and niggardly course demands. East Florida can find other and equally as desirable ports to which she can export her products as Savannah,—and what is more, she will, we imagino, in the fu ture give direct evidences of her possessing this knowledge. But to roturn to Jacksonville. It is to be hoped that eucli of the stockholders os roside in this locality will give on enruest of their do- siro to see ilia Plankroad enterprise prosecuted to a speedy completion, by delaying no long er that which, through madvertonco no doubt, many of them have ncglectod to do—i. e., nay in the amounts of tlieir instalments. The Treasurer of the Company is ready, willing and anxious to receive the funde, that he inav be enabled to pay them out at the orders of the proper officers, whose pleasure it will ho to appropriate them to an early commencement of tho work. “ A word to the wise,” &c. Wo find the above article in the Jackson ville Newt of Saturday last. Whatever our readers may think of (he logic of the editor, they certainly will not admire the temper of his remarks. He says he does not know why Savannah subscribers have not paid the instalment called for on their stock. It is very strango that he should be unadvised of tho express conditions on which the Savannah stock waa subscribed; and if he is indeed igno rant of those conditions, we would suggest to him to reserve hia contempt until he is better informed on the subject. If ho will take the trouble to consult the agent of the company by whom the Savannah subscriptions wore obtained, he will lenrn that they were made on tho express condition, that the money subscribed tcat to be expended in the construction of the taut portion of the road. The subscribora were willing to aid in buildiug the road, whenever it was begun and prosecuted by those more immediately in’er- ostod in its construction ; but they were un willing to invest their money in a partial effort; and we can nssuro tho editor of tho Newt, that while neither his threats nor his contempt can influence them, if the company goes on with thu road, tho Savannah instalments will bo fjund forthcoming, in accordance with tho terms of tho subscription. When his own citizens have paid their instalments, and when tho work is begun and prosecuted towards completion, it will then be timo enough to abuse tho Savannah etockholders for a non- compliance with the terms of their subscrip tion. We ennnot suppose that the editor of the Newt represents tho feeling of tho people of Jacksonville, or of the Florida Stockholders in their road, who know tho conditions of the Savannah subscription. We cannot think that they would join with him in the threat which he makes, to direct the trade of their section away from Savannah. Intelligent men know that such throats are idle. If Sa vannah offers no inducement for tho trade of Florida, she will not receive it, even though sho built the entire road to Alligator. The produce that finds its way over that road to Jacksonville, will also find its wuy from that point to the most advantageous market. The subscription made here to the Stock of the plauk road was made with a view to promote a work, which, it is believed, would be advantageous to the commercial interents of our section, as giving increased facilities of communication. Willi a view to tecure itt completion the Savannah subscription was made conditional. The article ubovo quoted, certainly offers no argument to induce a change of those conditions. Stockholders’ meeting. A meeting of the stockholders of tho new Hotel being called, on (notion of Mr. Solomon Cohen, Dr. J. P. Screven was requested to act as a chairman, and C. S. Arnold, Secretary. There not being a sufficient number of shares represented ill consequence of tho inclem ency of the weather, Mr. Cohen offered the following resolution: Rctolved, That tho stockholders for building a hotel, be earnestly invited to meet at the Armory Hall on Suturdav next the Dth inst. at 8J o’clock, P. M., either in person or by proxy. There being no further business before the meeting, Col. A. R. Lawton moved an adjourn ment. J. P. Screven, Chairman. C. S. Arnold, Secretary. Savannah, July 6th, 1853. W The Philadelphia pnpers have been furnished by Dr. Sturgeon, U. S. Treasurer at the minvwith a statement of the operations of the mint for the month of June. By it we learn thut the deposits of California gold for the month are of the value of $4,473,000. From all other sources, $60,00. Silver bullion of tho value of $678,000, was deposited. Of the gold coinage which exceeded four and three quarter millions, more than one half of it was in bars, and of gold dollars and quarter eagles only about one million. The amount of silver coined waa $650,000, of which amount about one half was in half dollars. During the month there were coined 366,733 copper cents of the value of $3,667 33. BP* A correspondent ol the London Timet, writing from Berlin, describes the causes of tho excessive emigration which is now taking place from the Southern parts of Germany. Though troubles of & social and political nature con tribute to fill the cup of bitterness to overflow ing, the exodus is mainly attributable to the great enhancement in the price of provisions. In Bohema and Moravia hundreds of iamilios are constrained to subsist on grass and roots. In the Palatinate of Rheinheasen, formerly re markable for cheap living, complaints of dear provisions have become general. Potatoes cost six times, hay five times as much, as they did thirty years ago. Even in Prussia the price of corn, (ryo) has moro than doubled withiii a few years, and there seems to be no prospect of remedying the evil. According to some au thorities this diminution, or want of extension ;n the supply ol provisions, is attributed to the increased cultivation of tobacco £F* Another Frenchman has recently at tempted to solve tho problem of »rial naviga tion. lie ascended with a balloon from the Palis Hippodrome, in a parachute which was to be cut from the balloon at the height of three thousand feet, (something over half a mile,) and the inventor was then to set his wings in motion, by which he hoped to im press any di roction he pleased upon his de scent. At the height of about half a mile the SAVANNAH . , ir . ._.t . ,, — ■ buloon wus observed to cullupio, and it and 2,905 bxle. Upland Cotton, >ro<<hio' 1.WD.759 lho hat . ^ f ,„ icll Wh , 0 pound.; mltd™. Hicp, weighing 301,1751 tl,.y wure „ iree huudrod S “ * u 1 ground threat waa cut, and tho boaared die- co.et.r of atrial navigation caine down to the ftreund with frightful rapidity, hia winga prov ing of no use whatever! “J* » lata latter, the quie t atat. of linage h„ on i, ba.n troubled by . car- tain number of arreatt, which took place a few d«y. ago, Sunday aud Monday l.et. in the baart of lb. oily. The pereont mken priion- era wore accuKtd of plottiag egefrurtthe gov eminent. They are, for the moil p.„ of lhl!IBi printer, by trade, and belong to the republican piny. Few of them have been Ml froe, but the number of thow-etill in.jjKpooB .moutrta to meaty. 50 package., valued at >131,753. ’3T Mr*. Amalia Bloomer waa the orator at e temperature Celebration an the 4th iu»l., * " ‘ land. New York. Prince Alban liu just contributed, on » tbo World’. Fair, n very fin. — a da Berg, who, in .pita ol her ional pianist, baa arrived at i » aaid to rank high in Eu- datioiui from Liszt, yar. She ia ahottly to Boston So- .per waa read I if a most i were its In two • Uen up- Billy Bowleg* nnd 6am Jouu*. From a letter in the N. Y. Herald dated Fort Myers, Florida, Juue 14th, we make the following extract: A word or two concerning the aborigines, who, by tho way, are at present remarkably friendly and peaoaSiy disposed, although rather reserved in their intercourse with us. Many warriors, women and children of all parties, como in and trade, viewing everything with an air of haughty pride end self satisfac tion, (he natural result of late negotiations. King Bowloga still remains in obscurity, though constantly promising, (through a sec ond person,) to soon emerge therefrom and come in; but how fur his assertions may bo relied on has been satisfactorily tested hereto fore. Tho last message received from him sta ted his intontiou to visit the post immediately after tho^ completion of tlie “green corn dance.” This Is an annual Indian festival ii which the whole nation participates, occupy ing the space of three or four days, commenc ing near tho 15th of tho present month. Billy is certainly very wary, and is determined to keep aloof from ence. Major Froncli (the Post Commandant) was a few days since honored with a message from the eolebruted Micknsukie chief, Arpeikn, hci. ter known ns Sain Jones. The message, in substance, was ao invitation extended to Hie Major to hold a “ tulk” at somu stated time nnd place, but not within ten miles of the Post. The Major replied, through the messen gers, (two athletic warriors) that “ho had nothing to talk about nor was he empowered to do so, but would bo happy to see the old warrior at nny time and place to nssuro him of the kind intentions of his'grsat father’ toward him, as well as to satisfy a personal desire, long entertained, of beholding a personage oc cupying so prominent a position in the history of his ruce.” This, accompanied by a quan tity of* wy-o-inee,* or whiskey, was dispatched to the famous recipient and no doubt was well received, particularly tho above named accom panying present. Tho Crops. Another month has rolled by and still we hoar complaints from sections in this and other States, of the buffering and stunted con dition of the cotton plant, fiom the excessive drought experienced. Within tho past week or two, in Middle Georgia and the upper por tion of South Carolina, slight rains have fallen, but the giound was bo parched thut ilioy have done but littlo good. In a recent visit to the upper part of this State, and extended into Middle Tennessee, wo saw hut few crops of cotton that were not backward two or tlireo weeks, and stunted in growth. The corn crop in the middle and upper portions of this State will turn out poorly. The excessive drought has stunted its growth, shrivelled its foliage, and caused portions of it to tassel when not over waist high. In Eastorn and Middle Ten nessee, planters have been favored with a more propitious season, nnd oil tho corn we saw looked healthy, and was growing finely. The w heat crop hns been harvested, and is the best yield for many yonis past. Oats have suffer ed much, uud the crop will lie short. We Innrn that a fine rain fell at Waynesboro’ on Saturday evening Inst, which extended some distance along the Centrnl Railroad. In this city, on Sunduy evening nnd last evening, we hud fine tails of rain, which will no doubt be beneficial in its results.—Augusta Constitu tionalist of yetierday. A Northwestern Commercial Convention. The newspuper press of Chicago are nt the present time seriously agitating the propriety of holding at an early day a Convention of the Euslern, Middle and Northwestern States to lake into consideration their commercial in terests, and deliberate upon the measures best calculated to promote, facilitate and direct their development. It is intended to ho in some sort an offset to the Convention which was recently held nt Memphis, and to coun teract what influence that movement is likely to have upon Congress in the location of the route of the projected Pacific Railroad. The suggestion of our Chicago neighbors seems to meet with very general favor from the cities o f the North and will probably receive a like responso from New York and Boston. Pres ent appearances indicate thut a Convention of this character will bo called during tho cur rent season to meet probably at Chicago or some other city of the Northern Lakes.—Al ton Telegraph. I3P* A late Paris letter says : “ As it may be soon, the difficulty of the question is still standing unsettled; but it is generally believed that we shall have no war in Europe. The beginning of hostilities would he tho signal for a socialist revolution in Poland, Ilungury, Lombardy, Sicily, France,and elsewhere; nnd no potentato of the Old Continent seems to be ready to withstand the shock. For Louis Na poleon, war out of Franco with any foreign nation would be to liis loss, fur ns soon ns the army with which he is protecting his dictator ship would abundnn the frontiers, socialism would raise its bend nnd nttuck his “rear.” Nevertheless, the futuro of Fruuce is still in darkness, as well ns the futuro of oil the other nations. No one can tell if the prediction of Napoleon the Great— 1 “ within fifty years France will either be republican or Cossack”— is not soon to be accomplished.” CF* It has boon reported nt the naval chibs at the west end of London, that Rear-Admiral Sir Charles Napier will proceed to tho Medi terranean, so^ serve as second in command ou that station, in consequence of tho present as pect of affairs at Constantinople. EjF* A few weeks since, some workmen who were removing the anciont cross in Mark churchyard, Somersetshire, England, to a more convenient site, found a bottle of a very singu lar shape, containing several ancient coins, principally of tho reigns of Alfred, Athelstau and Canute. EF* A new ukase, which has been publish ed in the kingdom of Poland, prohibits the wearing of false hair by the women of tho Jewish nation. Several infringements of this new law have already been punished. 'CSP* The Princess Wusu, whose uamo waa recently mentioned in cuuuectiou with tho Emperor of the French, was to be-niurried at Dresden, to the presumptive heir to the King of Saxony, on the 18th ult. A Sad BpiModo In Every Day Llfo in Now York. Suicidf. of a Woman uy Jumping off the Dock.—OnT-hursd.ay evening a female named Catharine Sherry, lntn n domestic in the family of Mr. Wellington, of Carroll street, near Henry, put an ond to hor existence by jumping off the dock at the foot of Suckett street. It appears she had for some time past received the attentions of a young man, who succeeded in soducing her under promise of marriage. On Sunduy last she ascertained that he had been married to another, which weighed heavily upon her mind, and from that time to the day of her death, she showed evi dences of meutul abberraliou. On Thursday, in company with an acquaintance, named Mary Ann Clerifou, she proceeded to the house of.Mr. Fagan, her lirolhtfr-in-luw, resid ing on tho corner of Nevins and Warren Blreets, and spending the afternoon there, left with her friend during the early purt of tho evening, and proceeded towards the Hamilton avenue ferry. She iuformed hor companion that sho was tired of life, and giving her a dol lar—all the money she had—directed her to give it to the priest in payment for two masses for the repose of her soul, and after some fur ther directions, rushed to the river, und raising both hands to her Iteud, jumped overboard. Tho girl ran to a grocery store at the next comer for assistance, but the proprietor refused to lend any aid, “ because,” lie said, “ it was the business of the police.” She eventually succeeded in finding Assistant Cuptuin Van Orden, of the Third District, who arrived too late, however, to save her life. AAcr dragging the dock, her body was recoveied and taken to the station house, where an inquest was held by Corouer Ball. The jpry rendered the ver dict that she committed suicide by drowning, while laboring pnder insanity. Illumination of Nt. Pcter’tu Instantaneously, universally, the vast build ing and the long colonades leaped from that soft-shaded light into living flame. It seemed that the aucred fire had descended upon the cross, which first blazed forth, or that it had been lit by lightning. Great glorious lig^s hurst out of the darkness in a thousand un suspected places, some pointing steadily to ward heaven, aome streaming like red banners on the wiuds of night. They swung between the pillars of the coloifades, they" throbbed among distant shadoVvs, they flashed on uear columns aud cornices, they made the dome look liko a globe on fire. There was some thing ao marvellous aud beautiful, so almost incredible in the sight, that 1 was quite over whelmed and bewildered, half questioning if it waa not some illusion of the senses; some gi gantic fairy phantom, some wondrous unre ality. My frieud, Mrs. 8-—-, has aince told me of a remark made by her little son, in the height of hia childish excitement, which ad mirably expressed this feeling *“ how beau- ytul! how beautiful! Oh! mamma, I don't ur/teoe it f” It wus a singular thing, that the Isrthor we front from St. i’mors after this, THU] IIST A r.luubl. .luni .prilift Ire. bosn di»- eov.rad oppo»iia Lynchburg, V». Cy Ol. Bull lit. prohibiwd Ilia a.l. of i'i®>i .wined to bare •pintuoo. liquor. .1 hi. colony iu Peutuyl- ?l' iwP'" 1 a,000 '* ,n I-?*". S.en from in. Iincio, ,, w «. grand and beautiful bayoud all iinaginaiion. We remained or this height till eery |,,. t „ nd |„n r «laet- tST There ia now living in Slirewebury, Fork county, P»., a .on of Mr. George MeAbec, , j '»«“«> lather, grandfather, great-grandfather, ’ wuo f * ,urnea ““d great-great grandfather are all an die .Urge . R r when, thiakiDg, with real endues., that would burn .way into the - *eo them inure.— Grate Judge Warner’. Hr.lg.alte*. noKINVILLE, 111 July, 18S8. Dear SirIn the execution of a purpose, con- teinplated fnr svmo time pa»i, 1 hereby reaiyn tho office of Jadge of:the Supreme Ooart of Qeorvia. voted, to it, nearly fifteen of which, have been tpent In the eervioe of the State; consequently, my pr|- veto interests huvo been much neglected, and now absolutely require my personal attention. Being well oanured that in tekfug this step, no other apology will be required on my pert, when It is cqueMered that the pub'le interest will suffer no detriment, inasmuch, aa my place cen bo readily, and much belter •uppliod, ftom the diitinguiahed members of Urn legal profua*iou in our State. Whilo It has ever been iny earnest eudoevoi to discharge my whole officiul duty to the people who have so repeatedly entrusted me therewith: mill, tho infirmities of human nature admonish me, that it mny httve been imperfectly performed, aud in ro- tlriug from thoir service, it is a source of regret, that my ubility to serve them Ims not boon equal to my desire. In dissolving my official relations with the people of (ieorgia that have heretofore existed, and wuicb, most probably, will never exist again, allow me to avail myscb of the occusion through you, to express to thorn my profound gratitude for that kind indul gence, uniform support, und uuwnverimr confi dence which they have ever oxtended to inc through out the entire period of my publie^ervice. With my bust wislu s lor the welfare and pros per iiy of the whale people of our great and grow ing 8tnte, in nil thut apportions to their moral, social, nnd political condition, as their public servant, 1 bid them an affectionate farewell. Be pleased to accept tho assurance of my regard ami esteem, while I have tho honor to bo most respectfully, Your obedient servant, II1RAM WARNER. Ills Excellency, Howell Cobb, Milledgevillo. 5”F" The municipal niiiliorltie* of Paris, have recently placed three niugnificent clocks in their palace, which is, perhaps, the nto.H splendid palace now in the world. One of them consists of a plinth surmounted by Gormnin Pdon’s c.e!ebratod group of tho " Thrue Grace*," with candolabrus in gilt bronze, supported by caryatides of ibo tamo master. Each of the other two huvo n them three of tho figures sculptured by MichM Angelo for the tomb of tho Medicin family, ut Florence. On ono is the “ Thinker," seated, aud on either side recline “ Night nnd Day tho other has “ Julian do Mido- cis." seated, aud on either side reclino “ Twilight and Aurora." The plinths of iheio clocks are ill gilt bronze, upon a support of sea-green marble ; they are more than five feet long. M. Barbienno is the maker of these costly article*. WfThtt gospel is said to lie preached from the nulpTts of Chicago in seven different languuges.— Tho population of the city is about 50,000. JlF 3 Prince Albert loid.the foundation of nn Asy lum for Idiots, at Enrlswood, Iteigate, near London, on rim 1 Glh ult. An ingenious plan was taken to ruiso subscriptions. Ladies woro invited to walk past the prince, curtsey to him; und place upon tho •tone a purse containing their offerings, lielwecu threo and four hundred ladies paid live guiucus u piece for n slinro in this interesting ceremonial. CANDIDATES FOR JUI1GE8H1P. Mu. Editor You wilt please onnounoe the lion. LEVI 8. D'LYON, as a Candidate for tho Judgeship of tiio Superior Court of tho Eastern Circuit, and oblige jo T2 MANY VOTER8. tfST Wo aro authorised to nnnouuce the lion. WM B. FLEMING, as a candidate for tho Judgeship of the Superior Courts of tho Eastern Distriot of Georgia. jo 20 tf Mn. Editor:—You wilt please announce the lion. CHARLES 8. llENftY as a candidato for tho Judgo- ship of the Superior Court,: of tho Eastorn Circnit, and oblige [je 21] MANY VOTERS. FUNERAL INVITATION. Thu frienda and acquaintance of Mr. and Mrs. WM. PIERCE, and Mr. and Mrs. W. V. Prentioe, are res pectfully invited to attond the funeral of tho infant son of tho f inner, from thoir residouoe, corner of Lincoln and Rroughton-ete, at 9 o’olook This Morning. Arrivals at the Hotels. Wkdnksday, July 0. PULASKI HOUSE...Wiltmjiuier A Son, Proprietors. J B Slandley R Spaulding Ga II E Suf'th WCV" T B King 8t 8imon» G 8 Brown Fla J C I.oy and lady Goo F A Poythreu J Long.' G. Faugo, Proprietor. —,— ..ooswelt Macon J E DoFord 8avan'h|SC Uulbut Fla J L Moss Phil a i E 8 Jones Macon R Collins * Macon J C Uulbut Ga |B McCarthy.. CITY HOTEL...P. Condon ii J. B. Foliy, Proprietors. AUf“** S A Lawrence ftfi Y Hand M U Perkins Savan'h C R Martin J Wlnship Atlanta iM Dicks Darien W Fleck Augustal.l Roberts Fla | Miss Roberts do Per steamer Calhoun, frm Charleston—8 M Lafllteau, Central Railroad, C O Withtngtou, J H Cohen k Co. A Bonaud, P Jacobs, D Cromley, Cooper k Gillilanu, J B Cubbedge, aud order. PABSENGER8. Per stoamer Calhoun, from Charleston—W II Sisan, Miss Godfrey, R V Thomas, J DeFord, Miss M R Walker, C E O’Hullivan, J F Rowland, A Fawcett. J M Anderson, E Whitehead, J B Chadwick, Mrs Cass andserv't, FFink, J Hodgo, A Riddick, O A Pleasants, W Wood, D Cromley, Mrs S Harding, 3 Misses Uattens, Mrs Finney and family, M Firkin, F Johnson, A J Bucknor, Mrs J Itvan.F A Gardner, J Ilreon, P Jacobs, UBrayaw, W Pollard, J E Gaudry, Miss E Gaudry, It Jj McDaniel, G W Stevens, M Marlon. M Jennings, W G Miscally, J Brady, II Vellitich, W W Godfrey, J Melntiro, II E flnidor, R G Wallace, A Baoker, J L Clements, HI* Calvert, M Horn, Miss H 8 Walker. R D Walker, C Godfrey, F Cheers, Miss Saucy, C W Bruner and lady, Mr Walker, M Bunkeid, II Hum phries, Miss M llines, Mrs Morrisou, Miss M Thomas, Rev J Cross, Mrs C’»rk and serv't, Miss Davis, and 16 COMMERCIAL. AUGU8TA, JULY Cotton.—A better feeling . as been manifested this week in our Cotton market, bat tho movements have been limited, the sales reao - ing only 12 to 1000 bales at full prices. The offering stock is light, and all nnt on the market meets with roady ealo. As prices have assumed more steadiness, we venture to give quotations, andqnoto Stained at8>.; Middling HLlOLo; Good Middling lOtfe: Middling fair 10J<, and Fair Io. Corn—There has sprung up within the past woek or ten days a speculative feeling in the Corn market, and as the article is very eoaroe at present, holders within the past day or two havo been selling in small parcels, for immediate use, at$1 porbushel. We omit quotations, but would remark that a large lot would be diffloult of sale at 85 to 90c, and wore any quantity crossed on the market, etill lower prioee would have to be taken. Salt.—We have hoard of no largo transactions this week. Belling from stores at $l,35al,40 « sack. Molasses.—Fair supply o*i hand. We quoto Cuba from stores by the hhds or larger quantity at 24c—re tailing at 26e26o. Now Orleans is worth 33a37o % gal. Exchang'd.—Our Banks are drawing on Now York and other Northern citios at % per oent prern. Freights.—The river has taken a alight rise, and light draft l»oats can como np to the wharves. Wo continue t- quoto to Savannah 2fic per bale, and to Charleston per Railroad, 60o. Not mnoh < ffering to either point. MACON, JULY 6.—Cotton.—The market is nearly bare of stock, and there seems at this timo, to be neither ■oilers or buyers. It is believed that a good artiole would bring lOj* cents. We continue our former quo tations of 7>« to 10)4 cts. COTTON STATEMENT. YOR MACON MARKET, ENDING JULY 1, 1853. Receipts for June, 1853 533 “ “ " 1852, 4U0 1.1862,... 3123 Increase, .2393 Total receipts to 1st, July, 1852 46,937 1st, M 1853, 64,897 Docronse 1040 quote white 55s57o. Pa. Oats 42a43c, Va. «lo36a38o and Md.do 38a40c. Hsies of 500 bbls fresh ground Howard Street Flour MARINE INTELLIGENCE. teau. Steamer Fashion, Philpot, Augusta, to M A Cohen. MEMORANDA. The pilot boat Eclipse, of Charleston, spoke on the 3d inst, 75 miles to the northeast of that bar, the schr, Telegraph, 9 days from Now York* bound to I)oboy Is- Departure or Menmers nrom Savauenii. THIS DAY. Planter, Corb, for Centrevillage, Ao., at 10 A. M. ON SATURDAY. Aiijjusta, Lyon, New York, , fbr Philadelphia.—The steamship State of Georgia, - , HHf SS9 ~~orgl&, Captain Collins, leaves Savannah ovary alternate ‘Wed nesday for Philadelphia* Fiir ILiuma.—The steamship Isabel, Captain Rollins, leaves Savannah on the ltoh and 39th or eaeh month f« r Havana, tonohing at Key West and connecting with iht Pacific Mail Steamship Company'site amors for Cal ifornia. For Charleston.-The regular United States Mall steamers Gordon. Captalo Brooks, Calhoun, Captain Barden, nnd Metamorn, Captain PosteU, leave every morning at 4 o’clock, for Charleston, counseling with the Charleston steamships and Wilmington boats, and arrive every evry'ng in Ravannah at 5 o'clock, P. M- ifiw Florida—The steam-packet Wm. Gaston, Captain Shaw, with the United State* Mails,leaves every Tues day morning at 19 o’clock for Pilatka, via Darion, and Brqnswiek, and at. Ma«Va, Geo., and Jacksonville, Middlcberg, and Fieolatn,Tio. For Floi-ula.—Or position Line—The atcam-paokct r^foMkoObovo *{* Kia ** l#,T, * em J rflatttrd *J rttor “" jOhrAttffusta.—{he*sta**-benl Oregon, Captain Jta. M. Moody, leaves Savannah every Tuesday evening for Augusta, to aching at all the intermediate landing*. ,, . Watering Placet. Meriwether county, Ga., J. L. Wooum 6 * 04 * '^ r,n ^‘~ Uer * weUl ® r «oonty, Ga., James ion**' 0 *" Waiker county, Qx., J. 'jfc Penis- Mont rale Springs.—Blount county, TOBU., J»S. Bell. Indian tfprtmgs.—UatU county. gat Advertisement#. THE Capital Arise In t o Lottery to U •Ma drawn to-morrow, is Four Thousand (tyx Hundred Dollar*. Tickets One Dollar, shares in pTO- portion. Try a package of tickets in this soheme.- Tho risk is small, and you may draw any or several of the higher prises. Single tickets and paokbgee for Mle until &X o’clook, P. M., by Gregory k Maury, opposite the Poet Offioe. Jy 6-it llOLLOWAY’d PILL9.—A molt extraordinary Cure of Dropsy Effceted by their Use.-Mr. George Row- ley, of Tobago, had Buffered from this disease for up wards of flvo years, during which period he under went the operation of Upping five times. Ills malady waa most skilfully treated by several practitioners, notwithstanding which he got gradually worse, his strength and health failing so fast as to rondar any hope of recovery almost vain: as a last resource he tried Holloway’s Pills, and by persevering In their me according to tho direction affixed to each box, he was completely cured in a few months, and is now restored to a good state of health. jy 6—eodlw 8. B. Crufton, ATTORNEY AT LAW. BANDE88VIIXE. OEO. Will attend to business in Wathington, Jcfforson Laurens, Wilkinson, and Emanuel Counties. Reter to—N. A. Hardee, Franklin A Brantly, and 8. E. Bothwell k Co., Savannah. jy 7-6m To leav? on SATURDAY,9th July, at 10 o’olook, A. M. The United States Mail steamship AUOUSTA, Captain Tho*. Lyon, will leave as above. For freighter passage apply to Jy 6 PADELFORD. FAY L CO. FOR NE'CV-YOltH. To Sail on Saturday, July 16, at — o'clock, P. M. The U. 8. M. Steamship FLORIDA, . _ , , Capt.M. C. Wood hull, will leuvo as above. For freight or passage apply to PaYieLFORD, FAY k CO. jy 4 UNITED STATES MAIL LINE FOIl PHILADELPHIA. To loave^WEDNESDAY, July; 13, rereT. ha . ne,r an,i ■l*l«ndld steamship n n. 8 TA TB 0i OKOrtGIA, Capt. Wal- Collins, will positively leave as above. For freight or passage apply to J u M C. A.L. LAMAR. FOR PHILADELPHIA—Heron’s Line. 3r* P^het schr. J. U. PLANNER, Van Gilder master, will have quiok disputch «iM»for the above port. For freight or paisage, ap ply to l jy G | OODEN k BUNKER. Wanted t undo^rdook. Apply to C. A.L.LAMAR. FOR UOHTONi The superior regular packet schr. EMMA, llaffarda master, having nearly all her freight engaged, will nave dispatch os above. For freight or .passage, apptyon board at Telfair’s Wharf, rto[jy 2| BRIGHAM, KELLY k CO. WANTED TO CHARTER. Two VE88EL8—one of the capacity of —— about 100,009 foot Lumber, for Ama'ter-^flTl JMBRdam. Tho other about 129,000 feet do.2MML for Bordeaux. Apply to jy7 2-flod EPPING k KRETZ. FOR 8ALE. A CARRIAGE and a pair of North- 1IOR8E8, remarkably gentle UUKMSS. remarkably go L 1 r I .and fast travellers. Al»nafrw"i, . _ _ SERVANTS to hiro till November. Apply at this of- jy 7 For Sale, 33 Shares / 'UIATIIAM Mutual Louu Afl.ocj.tinu Stock.— * * Apply at thlfl Otflc*.3 jy 7 Found. MUNCH ot Ainu]I Key., which tho owner may , obtain, by pallia, attliii office, 1 jy 7 IaOSt. O N yexcrtlay, a large Boor Key. The linilcr will cflorcr a great faror, by lcrlng It at tlila oflloo. WANTKD, JjtOR A SMAI.I, FAMILY A HOOB HOUSE I Serrant,’ who moat bo a good Wt.hor and Ironer, to whom llbural watoa will be given. A eotor- ed women preferred. Apply to thie oljiee. jy 7-3t F I Crey Tre.suheh'8 OrricK, July 7, 1833. ATOTI(.K.—Tho Siihecrihnr will continue to ro- J. GEORGE, M NOTICE. R. JOSEPH M. SOLOMONS having boon taken in co parttu-rehip by tho eubAorl'iern, from lit day of July inst., tho business will continuo to be conducted uud or the same name as heretofore, jyfi-lm A. A. SOLOMONS k CO. 300 Onnny Cloth. RALKH, for sule by Jy 6—Saw 1 in N. A. HARDEE k CO. Como at Last, per Steamship AUMUSTA. THOSE Hats much inquired for nt RcldPiiV of J. late, oousisting of Blaok Leghorn Canton, Straws, Alboni, Florida’s Ao., Ao. Come now nnd we can suit Uy dj- BELDEN k CO. W OOL—WOOL.—3.000 lbs,, for sale by DAVID R. DILLON, Foot of Weil Broad-st. W OOD BUCKETS. Iron bound Well do.— Also Wood Measures, for sale by jye• F. W. CORRWKL, 102 Bryau-st. WINTER IRON WORKS. MONTGOMERY, ALA. Portable Circular Saw Mills. r I 1 JIKs!'] Mills are warranted uusurpassfld by any I in use, are propelled by an Engine of 14 inch bore of Cylinder, and present tho latest und beat improve ments throughout. Among these, the patent Oiling Box is oxoluHively used, IIoxTes continuous feed Works, *to“! ere ? ft ‘ th e Factory 2.800 dollars, less than $109 additional will defray the freight to Savan nah, Augusta, Charleston or Now Orleans. >1 toeso Mills is alone required to estab lish thoir exceeding simplicity, cheapness, durability and superiority throughout. All descriptions of Engine and Mill Work furulshod at short notioo aud fully warranted. Address J * 8 - 'VINTER, Agt. W. I. Works. DMT Charleston Courier please copy. . NEW HOOK6. RECEIVED BY JOHN M. COOPER & CO. WKDJIKSDAY. JULY AtII. ’I'lIE KNICKERBOCKER, for July. A „ Cago and Chamber-Birds-Their Natural Histo ry, Unbits, bood, Diseases, and Management; from the Gorman of J. M. Ueohstein, M. D., with colorod illus trations. Bleak Uonsc No. 16. Elementary Geology, or, tho Aaciont changes of tho Earth, and its Inhabitants, as illustrated by Geological Monuments; by HirCbarlos Lyoll, M. A., F. R. 8.— illustrated withSUU wood-outs. The Chronicle of Henry of Huntingdon ; translated and edited by Thomas Foroster, A. M.—Bohns Stan dard Library. Home Pioturea; by Mrs. Mary Andrew Denison. The Boyhood or Great Men, intended as an exampio to youth—Illustrated. A Second Book in Latin; by John McCliutook, D. D. Sylvia Seaburg. or, Yaukocs in Japan; by Harry Hasel. Spirit Rapping Unveiled,etc., with illustrations; by Rev. U. Mattison, A. M. —Monx or— English Humorists; by W. M. Thackeray. Memorials of the English Martyrs; by C. B. Taylor. Twenty Dollars Steward W ILL be p*i<l for the recovery of a Gold Watch of the following description : old English double-cased Watch of the purest An old _ ■ Gold, the case curiously embossed from a scene in Hea then Mythology, tho color of which case, is that of Vir gin Gold. IU chief value is, that it is a familj having been made beforo the revolution. Apply' tf . family relio, r at thi jy 4 A . 0KI toac wishes to TBACIIER’8 NOTICE. GENTLEMAN of some years expnrienco in teaching, and educated at Vermont Univorsity, iploymont in town or country. Address TEACHER, at this office. mug, at obtain e 6* FOR KALE. fl'HAT desirable situated Dwelling House on 1. Brick Basement, situated on Fee Simple, half Lot No. 4, Elbert Ward, corner of South Broad anu Montgomery streets, and directly opposite tbo residence or Dr. Wayne. For particulars apply on the premises to[ jy 4—6tJ WM. QUANTOCK. For Sale. LARGE und healthy young Bull Dog. Fi . particulars enquire at this o jy 4- UAMPTON’tt VEGETABLE TINCTURE A FRESH - *pply of this invnluabln reir.vidy for Coughs, Coids, Asthma, and all throat diseases as well as Dyspepsia, Liver Complaint, and Impurities ot the blood. Just rooeivod and lor sale by J. K. DcFORD, *Cor. Broughton and Barnard-sU. companion to a lady. TO J*KNT. > Tvro Offlcoe end * Store, ,t 93 rjvy-i Utoetokev. AMIJW ^ Seasonable Goods. UMBRELIvAM, PAKASOI.S, AND FANS, js M at Eempton Sc VeratUlo’a. Patent Wire Hailing. ( 1 ILBKRT nUTLEK le prop,ire,1 to .xkililt Tat. X terns and e xeoute all orders for Foncos made of the COMrosiTB RaiLiitO, of tho Atlantic Railing Works of New York. 3m may 27 At Private Sale. THE DELAWARE S1-KAM SAW MILI., S ITUATEU on thu Siivnnnah river, aiijuiuinK Wm. B. Giles k Co’s., is offorod at private sale. It is a two gang Mill; the Machinery is all new, and put up in the best and most substantial manner. It has two Shingle Machines with ail the nooesaary gearing attached. A large stock of good Cypress timber will bt sold with it. The reason tint induces this sale is, that the junior partner, who has had tho mansgament of tho conoorn, lost one of his eyes by an aooidvut, whloh also impaired the sight of tho other, obliging him to givo up the busicess. I'oreons desirous of pur chasing. will do well to examine the establishment.— Particulars may bo learned of Mr. Henry Mitohel or Mr. Wm. B. Giles, Savannah, jo 20—lm SIMMONS k MITCH EL. REMOVAL. M R8. SAWYER—lias removed from Congmse- u strict to her NEW STORE, 180 Brougton-street. jo** lm BCOTCII FIG IRON. Land Warrants. ^HE highest prices giveu for Soldiers* Bounty *“ V r l , . J land Warrants, b jy 4 R. RAIFORD. NOTICE. X AUREL GROVE CEMETERY.—Obdinanck JLj Passed, Juwk 3d, 1852.-8eo. 10th—And bo it further ordained by the authority aforesaid, that from and after the day of publication of the preparation of said laurel Grove Cemetery, shall bo made by the Mayor as above providod for, it shall not bo lawfnl to inter any doad body in any other place within the Cor porate limits of (be eity of Savanneh, than in the said Laurol Grove Cemetery, and in the present Hebrew Comotory, aud any porson who shall so inter or oanso to bo interred, or be in auy mannor concerned in inter ring any dead body within tho Corporate limit*, save in Laurel Grove Cometery and said Hebrew Cemetery, shall be subject to a flue of Fire Hundred Dollars, to . ? of ft. je23 t New York 3m prioos^b^ ult purchasers. For DREW LOW k CO. NOTICE. A LI., nml every nerton, who may be indebted to ./ V tho late firm of J. F. Pclot & Co., is hereby informed, that unless payment is made to the uudersigued boloro tho first day of A'Jg'ist next, tlieir acoounts will be placed inaSlagirruto's hands for collection, jy 1 19 z. N. WINKLER. CO.FARTNERHK11P NOTICE. nnilE undersigned havo os.ociated thomsnives to- 1 gethor, undor the namo and stylo of Murphy k Devanny, for the transaction of General Boot and Shoo business, having the stand on the corner of Con- gres and Whitaker streets, formerly occupied by 51. Prondorgnst. They are now prepared to offer to thoir friends aud tho public, a well assorted stock of Ladles and Gontlemen’a Boots and Shoes, Ao., which they wlU sell aheap for case. , rera E ‘ MURPHY, Juno 29, 1853. ’ J. DEVANNY. W ANTED.—A thoroughly competent Book keeper ; a reliable man, who will bo allowed a liberal compensation. Applications must bo made be foro tho first of August, to _jyj KEMPTON A VER8TILLE, J ?Ott MALE—Tho following Mon : Ono27 yours 2 old—Mold hand; ono 23 yeara>ld—mill hand ; ono years old—timbor hand, and ono 21 years old—Hold hand. Apply to [,jy n WM. WRIGHT,. CAGEM. M OCKING Bird Cuge*, received aud for sale by [j I. W. MORRELL A CO. CJEC -For Successor to F. Zogbantn A Co. AIEW-fiOOKS. RECEIVED BY S. S. 8IRLEY, JUNE 28th, 1853. 1 J3DJAR Cliflou—u Story of School Life ; by C. 12 Adams. Tho Old Forest nangor, or Wild Sports of India; by Msj. Waller Campbell and Frank Forester. A New History of the World, giving nn oooonnt of the various Revolutions in Europo and America, to the presont time: by II. White, B. A. Consolation; by James W. Alexander, D. D. The Bellevor; by Rev. Hugh White. Harper's Mtgasiuo, for July, an interesting number. Putnam’s Magasine, do improved. Barnnm's Pictorial News. Gleason's Pictorial, Ao., Ao-Ao. je 29 \Y TO RENT. GARDEN Lot containing thirteen acres, lm 'ng good improvements, and situated within ha of the city. For terms apply to . _ I. DASHER, jo 27 Gibbon’s Building. A 0A A.*”.? Copartnership Notice. r |’HE un iarei.iini) Imvo tliie day farmed u Copart- I nership under tbo stylo of Russell A Grady, for tho Contracting and oxecuting of Plastering in all its vari ous branches. All orders executed with neatness and dispatch. WILLIAM 11. GRADY, je 27 JAMES RUSSELL. W jo 2X.— lm* RUSSELL A GRADY. HfilflOVAL. W C. WADSWORTH will remove on or • near the 1st of July, to No. 115 Congress-st., opposite thePuhuki House. Until that time the stock of Dress and Fancy Goods ow on hand at the old stand, No. 181 Broughton-st., Will bo Sold at Coot, Tho stock of theso Goods Is large aud desirable, sisting of the most Fashionable Styles, and many of the finest qualities. STAPLE GOOD8—Will bo offored at greatly reduced prices. BARGAINS May be obtainod in Goods of every description. Wo will not onumerato Goods or Prices herd, or write along advertisement to convince people of tho sinceri ty of this, our statement; but respoctfally invite all to oall and examine for themselves, and ^ee if we will not soil Goods us oheatt, if not cheaper, than thoso who make greater pretenalcns.je 15 COLD MODA WATER, F LAVORED with the finest ami must delicate 8YRUP8, always on draught at BICE’S FOUNTAIN, Notice to Vessels. A LI, Cnntnln. of vo.ee). nnj Pilot, arrivin, at this Fjrt, with 8mall-pox or other diseasos, of a contagious or malignant clmractor on board, are requir- Oi(Iethorpe ( Ga* ed to bring their vessels to anchor at the Quarantine ’pHE Subset ihor, late of the Wa Ground, opposite Fort Jaokaon; there to remain with- 1 ~ * out communication with the City or adjacent counties, until I am notified, and tho vessel visited by ine. F. U. DEMEltE. M. D., Savannah, May 31, 1853. tf Health Officer m travel on any of the Boats running between Flor- Charleston and thisplaoe, unless accompanied by thoir mastor or owner, or having a special ticket to bo retained by tho Captain of the steamer, and to bo en dorsed if required by some known responsible person. Parties interested will please take notice, * will be strictly enforcod. ‘.Gt ' ’ AIIU£AU, Agent* for Florida BoaU. BROOKS A BARDEN, Proprietor 8av. and Charleston Line. H A JIM.—Just received, 10 casks Dutlield’e hit. r cured Hams. For sale by J. K(fS8EAU. Macon, landing this day, for sale by je 3D ” " 1AGEM—Blocking Bird Ci E. O’BYRNE. « und Breeding by . P. COLLINS. ROWLAND A CO. has established without a doubt that we Selling oil’ at Cost, me constitute it, to commence again, but posi- close in July. This being tho lost week, the Ladles are particularly invited to call and examine tiveiy Ladlei ... . ..... stock of Dress and House Keeping Goods. Our MuslinB that wo aro selling a‘ cheapest goods ever sold in this oity. i tlio Satisfy yourselves that this is no humbug by calling early,at J. H. COHEN A CO’8, 140 Broughton-st., jo 27 Next to I. W. Morrell A Co. A! AN ORDINANCE. N Ordinance to increase the pay of the City Constables, and to require each of them to keep a the City of Savdnnnh and the hamlets thereof in Coun cil assembled, and it is hereby ordained by the authori ty of tho same, That from anu after tho 13th day of June 1653. the pay ol each City Constable sh'u'l bo four hun dred dollars per annum, payable monthly instead of the pay now received, and eaoh officer be compelled to keep a Ilorse, and on failure to do so, be llnod by the Mayor. Boo 2. Be it further Ordainod by the authority afore said, That ali Ordinances or parts of Ordinances, mili tating against the provisions of this Ordinance be, and hereby repealed. Passed in Council 3Uth kYuU be recorded on information before Hie Mayor City.” A true oxtraot. EDW. G. WIL80N, jy 4 Clork of Counoil. Laurel Grave Cometery. 8AY4NMAU, July 1st, 1833. L OT HoMere and others, wishing graves opened in Laurel Grove Cemetery, are requested to send a written order, stating the name of the deceased, the age,disease, nativity, name of attending physician and residence, also the Corporation Fee $i 60. A written order is also requested from those wishing graves opened in the uew Cometery for oolorod persons, ivlng the uaine, age and disease, free or slave and ie owner’s name, also the Corporation Fee $1,80. A. F<,TOR LAY, jy4 « Keep.r Learel ( YIIAMFAGNK.—BomcIi)-. calebnul Otam- U r , Mt U.*re.«3 for qjgfo -VI OTIUK.—The .teenier OHEGON, w!U dire Xi nominee hor trips after the 10th cf July n * x M n order to repair ; as soon as repaired, will reeomeher B. WAYNE, Mayor. EdwaiipG. Wilson, Clerk of Counoil. NEW BOOKS. RECEIVED BY JOHN M. COOPER & CO. WEDNESDAY, JUNE *29tII. TTARPER’8 Magasine, for. July. XJ Putnam's Monthly, do T’lie Last Leaf from Sunny Side; by II. Trusts, au thor of “Peep nt Number Five," “Tell Tale,” etc. Father Brighthopei, or an Old Clergyman's Vacation; by Paul Crayton. Echoes of a Belle ; by Ben Shadow. Kdjar Clifton, or Right aud Wrong—a Story of School Life ; by C. Adams. Barnum's Illustrated News. The Annals of Tennesseo to tho end of the Eigh teenth Century ; by J. G. 51. Ramsey, A. M., M. D. Views of the Holy Trinity, Dootrlnal and Experi mental. more or Harry Ashton, or tho Will and the Way. Sam sllcl.'e wia« Haws.Je 29 Staves Wanted, OF WHITK OAK Oil WATBIl OAK. N OT less than 42 or over 44 inches long, do. do 6 do 7 do wide, do do 1 do 3 do tbiok. The back edge of the Stave to be dross*. down to the tamo thickness as Che front edge. ^ . Tho Staves to be etraightly cleft, and free from knots, W For*4tavs»°pMparwUn etriot conformity to this *j>eei- fication. antT delivered ou Messrs. R. A. Allen i*Co’s lumber wharf lu Savannah, prior to 1st Maroh, 1854, rm 7 Dour..ooopi.ree.mb.^1^ 4 ^ Bavannah. June 81.1653.tfeb 1 ARD. j* —100 kegs of Choice Leal Lard, for eule Qe 18) KINCHLEY k THOMAS. M AHOGANY, Mineral and Porcoitun Dr awe Knobs, for vale by may 30 F. Vr. CORNWELL. )02 Bryaiwt. NGLIMII PICKLKfi AND 8AUCE8.- 6 de*.**n Jars assorted English Ficblos, 6 dotea J •‘ugliah Sauetir; Just reoeived and for i, * Doaovin: Wm WimviGE 0. BROWN’S OHEAP OA8H STOBb •qSSfittriiainjKSja; gsSs2L«t »■ ceived, and is now opening n re. Fnucy and Staple Dry CoosU partly consisting ^ 9 Colored and figured Bareges. Striped and plain Silk Tissoes * Jaconet and Cambrio do., Blaok and Colored Lawns, Canton Cloths for Traveling Dresses French Ginghams and Barege de Lalnca Blaok and Colored G’mellon Silks, * C *' Dotted and Embroidered 8wise Mnsllns Cambrio Edging* and Insertln** lino I.inon and Cambrio Hdkfr.. Mourning Cuffsi and Collars, wiiiSs’Elii,*™ 010 "'- Coltonedoe end llilf.. for ServenU 45?--**W** tt -W-vllib. Extremely Low Prices Barnard and Bronrhton-St. tl , iy °- b**own. Facts Cannot be Doubted. Let the afflicted read and ponder! Vore -3a.800pre.rn, (n (Ao HI, „/ Sir . Va -‘ <0 thcnmarMi. cum p'r/oruitd by " OAItTBR’S SPANISH MIXTUHK The greet Bl-rln, Medicine «nd PurHor of the Blood e now need h/ hundred, of greteful l.tl.nu, .ho Ult. Uy dolly to the romnrknblo cure, performed br th. jrente.t of Ml uedlolnee, Crtor'e Bpenleh inUtnr. Noornlstn. Bheumotlem, Burofulo, Ernptlon. on iu Bkln, LlrorDleenen, lerore, Uloore, Old Soroi, Amio’ Hone of the Kidney., Uleeteoe of the Throet, P emalt Complninte, Pein nnd Aching of the Bono, end nro epoodily put to fll,htby ueln, this irent nnd Inc.’ tlmablo romndy. For ail dleuaeoe of the blood, nothing huyol boon found to oomptro with IU It clonneo. the ey.Umof nil lmpurltlofl, note g.nUy nnd offlclontiy on thoLirtr nnd Kidney., etrenglhone tho dlgeetion, give, torn, tho Stomach, mekoe tho Bkln olonrud healthy eod roetoroe tho Oonetttutlon, oufeohled by dleeeeo, or bro ken down by tho oiooeeoe of youth, to iu. ’« r i.tin« vigor and strongth. For the loodioe it !■ Incomparably letter then all thu ooemetioa ever ueod. A few doeea of Certor'e Bpenloh Mixture will remove all e.Uowuoea of oomploiion bring tlio roaca mantling to the cheek, give oleetloiiy to tho etep and improve tho general health In»ro. merkahln degree, beyond all tbo modloinoe enr heard of. A large number of certificates of remarkable cures performed on ponone residing in the city of Richmond, Va.,by the use of Carter’s Bpaniih Mixture, is the b«at evidenoo that there ia no humbug about it. The pre**, hotel keepers, magistrates, physicians, and publlo men*, well known to the community, all add their testimony to tho offoots of this Great Bi.ooDPumrir.it. Call and see a few hundreds of the certificates around the bottle. None gonuine unless signed, BENNETT k BEERS, Druggists. Principal Depots at M. WARD, CLOSE k CO., No. 83 Maiden Lane, New York. T.W. DYOTT k SONS, and JENKIN8 ft HARTS- HORNE, Philadelphia. BENNETT k BEERS, No. 125 Main street, Rich mond, Va. And for aalo by A. A. SOLOMONS k CO., TUOMAS M. TURNER k CO., nnd JAMES II. CARTER, Sa vannah, and by Druggists and Country Merchants everywhere. Price $1,99 per bottle or six hottks for $5,00. eod ly may 13 CIT1T HOTEL, „ Bfty-Siroct, ‘Havnnnnh, ^CONDON AND J. B. FOLEY, PROPRIETORS. T N ofioriug his acknowledgement* for the very I liberal patronage extended to bis house, Mr. P. Con- don (late sole proprietor) takes occasion to annonnee that Mr. J. B. Foley (lata of the Marshall Uouso) has facilities and assistants, meet the demands of their increasing patronage. Transient aud permanont bonders will find ........ establishment all the requirements of comfort and Tho Hotel has reoeutly been painted Particular attention has been given iu the leto alterations to the apartments appropri ated to ladies and families, which, with other changes (q their arrangement, have now n private entrance to the dining-room, thu securing their oeaupants from any intrusion from other portions of the building, and afford ing thorn all the privacies of home. Persons visiting Savannah will find the City Hotel all they oould detiro it, and no effort will be spared to make It so. apr 6 eod tw ly CUC'l'CMFISLD HOUSE, ( Formerly Gridin Bouse.) Chattanooga, VennesHoe* a This well known HOTEL, situated within a fow steps of tho Passenger Car landing of the West ern and Atlantio Railroad, is now open, under thei supervision of THOMAS CRUTCHFIELD, assisted by Mr. J. W. F. Bhyson and Lady. This Uoum, while under the control of Col. J. J. Griffin, acquired a very high reputation ns a first olaBS Hotel. The present Pro prietor having secured the aorvicos of Col. Griffin's Barkoeper, and having purchased his most oxeellent Cook aud House Roy aud having furnished tho House entirely new, hopes to rotain its high reputation, and merit publio patronage. Passengers can be accommo dated with aa Omnibus to and from the Boats, feb 18 [ly] TUOMAS CRUTCHFIELD, Prop.* EMPIRE HOTEL, 'J*. |-iiuaiiuiBiiwr.»w ui uia Washington Half, JL Macon, Ga., having taken the above Hotel, and fur nished it throughout with the best of new furniture, and having large and airy rooms, ho hopes to share a por tion of publio patronage by close attention to buslne**, having good stabling and ovorj oonvouionoo to make the guests of his house comfortable, jo 21 ly JESSE CAIN, Proprietor. PAVILION HOUSE, Corner Mouth Broad anil Bull Street*, Savannah, Georgia. WILLIAM P. CLARK, Proprietor. lishmentwill hereafter be appropriated t. accommodation of the travelling publio. First olas* Carriages with careful drivers, will be In attendance at the Btoamltoat and Railroad landings, to convey pai-* sengers to the Pavilion, where every attention and the heat accommodation will await thorn. tdr Charleston Courier, Augusta Constitutionalist, Columbus Timos, Jacksonville News, and Macon Tele graph, will copy six times oacb, and send bills to this office. Smos may 31 • MCINTOSH HOVSC, Indian Spring, Ga* M Tills large establishment Is now open for the rooeption or Invalids and partios of pleasure vis iting this celebrated WATERING PLACE. Tho cnaraoter of the water is so generally known, 2 deem it unnecessary to say anythiug of its virtuos. There aro now, in daily running to this place, a line of good four-horse eoaohes and hacks, from Forsyth on the &fa- cm and Western Railroad, and from the platform on tho Georgia Railroad at Covingtonao person* Icav-j ing Savannah, Augnata or Columbus for this place, in the morning trains, oan rely on arriving here the same evening. Tho McIntosh shall be supplied with the best that can be bad iu the oonntry, and all the luxuries of the seaports, and In a style inferior to no establishment In the South. BRYAN W. COLLIER, je 17 lm Proprietor. DRYGOODS AT COST And Some JLcss for Cosh. Ill Many Fancy Articles Less. I T is hardly worth while lor the purchaser to, know onr motives for doing this. ——We trust that it will bo suffloiout to know that wo will do as wo ■ay. Tho facte are submitted the judgment of buy- ora. OUR PRICES are one and uniform. —- No seooud juice, all who buy from ns will faro alike. NO CHEATING PETER, to faror Paul , this is not our way, as is well known in Savannah ; the best juduk will have no advantage over those who are not . No secrecy enjoined to toll what you givo. as is frequently tho coso with some, to bido their TRICKS, , while at the sametime perhaps prac ticing them on yourself. WATCH, YOU WILL THEREFORE look and learn bofore you purchase. Oar etook is large, it is not nocessary to enumcrato thorn. Wo respectfully invite tho LADIES and Gen tlemen of Savannah, and all who visit the city WANT of goods, to oall and examine our stock. After which they can Judge best botweon what they have ncou and ours; this course is best and safest tor mo purchaser to a wise conclusion. J. H. dc JI. Shcaban, Comer Broughton and WhUaktr-sU* x may 31 SAVANNAH. ARRIVAL. a AT Barnum's New lint Store, 17fi Brough ton street, a flue assortment of Infants very pretty Straw Hats and Flats, suoh as flay early iu the season. Also Bovs’ and Misses Hats ol various kiuds, together with Aleu’s J^eghorn, Florwa ftl je N H K*BARNUM f i- cxfffo Broughton-st^ F C1 - two children— a Girl 6 and a country raised. Apply to [jy Ij _ .-OH SALK.—A Wbmun iff < u ” r /1UUHC!I1E>8|.C. V J for .rrnptiona alt tha Fimulee, Tetter, Baa Bun Thi. Letioa bae been tuitnl in Europe and Amerioa, Mir orfut, and peeeeeroe .11 the i» rlebr.UJrem.tfr* F.,e.l. ■
