Georgia Historic Newspapers

    'T*
8AVANNAH MORNING NEWS, TUESDAY, JULY 19, 1853.
THE DAILY MORNING NEWS.
BY JOHN M. COOPER.
WILLIAM T.THOMPSON, KDITOK.
TKKHI:
hilt r.ri« W 00I -....43 00
Keu AdeenisemenU will appear t'n bolh paper..
Largest Circulation in the City! J
fflAV^asy^isio
Tuesday Morula*, July 10, 1853*
BY MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH.
[TransmitUtfor the Savannah Daily Morning N#w*.l
Charleston Cation Market.
Charleston, July 18.
The safes of Cotton to-day were 300 bales,
at 10 to 10J cents. The market was rather in
favor of buyers.
Now Orleunn Cotton Market.
New Orleans, July 18.
The sales of Cotton on Saturday were 200
bales, and on Monday 1,500 bales. Middling
is quoted at 10} cents.
Bacon Sides aro selling at C), and Shoulders
at 4j| cents per pound.
tST Showerscool, pleasant and copious have
boon frequent within the paet few days. The
atmosphere, is, consequently, not only more
endurable than It has been, but for the greater
part of the day, ia cool and bracing. The
fierce, burning heat we trust is now past, nnd
though we must expect many warm and sultry
days yet, before fall, there will probably be
intervals of cool days and nights which will
prevent that subduing, exhausting effect pro
duced by the uncompromising, continuous heat
of the past few weeks.
These rains are in good time to fill out the
com and cotton which have suffered so much
this summer.
tar We are indebted to the Publishers, Q.
P. Putnam &. Co., No. 10 Park Place, New
York, for a copy of the first number of their
Pictorial "Illustrated Record of the Industry
of all Nations.*'
This publication is issued weekly by Messrs.
Putnam Ac Co. under a special contract with
tha Managers of the Crystal Palace, New
York. It is designed to present an illustrated
account each week during the exhibition, of
the proceedings, with elegantly engraved repre
sentations of the moat prominent models, de
signs, statuary, and other works of art.
It isenough tossy that it is done in the best
style of Putnam, to ensure fur it a large sub
acription list. Those wishing to bo informed
of, or having the curiosity to inquire into tho
proceedings of the great exhibition, will find
this the only authentic report, aa by the terms
of their contract the Managers prohibit the
publication and sale, within the grounds, of
any othet report. And independently of its
value as a correct and authentic representa
tion of the exhibition, it is worth much inoro
than tho pries, for it is far superior as a picto
rial paper to anything of the kind ever before
published in this country.
The terms are $3 for ths season, or $5 for
tho pictorial and a complete und authentic
descriptive catalogue. Address G. P. Putnam
Co., No. 10, Park Place, Now York.
Hnvannah River Valley Railroad.
A large meeting was held at I)orn*s Mine,
in Abbeville District.on the 11th inst. at which
books of subscription to the Savannah Rivor
Valley Railroad wero opened. Mr. Dorn sub
scribed $100,000, and Mr. Floyd, agont of tho
New York Gold Mining Company gavo assur
ances that New York capitalists would tuke
that amount, or double it, if necessary to se
cure the charter. At Hamburg over $75,000
have been already suberibed.
Accident at the Crystal Palace.—On
Thursday, just before President Pierce reach-
ed.the Crystal Palaco, a large piece of broken
glass fall from a window in the dome, and
struck upon the platform on the northern nave,
very near the spot where Gen Scott was sit
ting. Almost miraculously, no one was hurt.
The glass went directly through tho extend
ed flag of the Union, making another star on
its red ground.
Failure.—The Boston Times says the ex
tensive agriculture manufactory at Grulton
Junction B., Marti* A. Co. proprietors, ceased
operations last Saturday, in conaequence of a
demand by creditors of the sum of $35,000.
This suspension will throw out of employment
about forty workmen;
CF* We learn from the Republic that Robt.
A. Hawke, who recently killed his wife in
Washington, by cutting her throat, has been
declared a lunatic by the grand jury, and or
dered to be sent to a lunatio asylum.
Sheep Raising in Virgin a.—it is etatod
there has been a larger number of sheep
brought into Loudon couuty, Virginia, this
year, than for several years past, And that
there are now about 10,000 fine wool sheep in
Fairfax county, which number is being con
stantly increased. The great demand for
wool has induced many of the Virginia farmers
to pay more than usual attention to the sheep
grating.
-fQ Several slaves were sold at Wilming
ton, N. C., last week, as high as $1,200 and
$1,300 etch.
Peaches.
An advertisement in this morning’s paper
announces to our citizens, that Col. R. J-
Moses of Columbus, is prepared to furnish
, this article to our oitizene. The editor of the
Columbus Times in acknowledging a present
of fruit from this gentleror i, says :
Our friend, R. J. Motes, Esq., has sent us
to our sanctum a branch from a uectarine Iron,
covered with rich, red and ripo fruit. We
wUh we could daguerreotype it to the miudu
of each of our readers os it now sparkles in our
eyes.
But we despair; it is one of those good and
beautiful things of earth that need to be per
sonally enjoyed in order to be appreciated;
and we now I«y down our pen to take one.
We would not exchange the bunch of nec
tarines before us for ths ihree golden apples
of the Hesperides which Hercules bam
boozled the stupid giaut Atlas into plucking
for biro; for the apples we “ read of" but the
nectarines wo possess in full and actual
fruit-ion.
We Columbue-ites are in luck. With Pea
body on one side of ua, making ue strawber
ries half the year, watered from the spring of
Perine ; and our friend Moses, imitating Me-
CGenas on the other, and growing peaches of
richer tint and flavor than ever melted on the
palate of Roman luxuriousness—we have
nothing left to wish for but health and long
life to these two worthy citizens, who are so
much greater than the man who made " two
blades of grass to grow where but one grew
before," as strawberries and peaches are better
tban green grass.
We see, by the way, that fruit from the gar
den and orchard of both these gentlemen lias
appeared in the Savannah market; and the
last Southern steamer to New York carried
out a number of baskets of peaches toastouish
the palates of some of the Gothamites.
The Opening Day of the Crystal Palace.
The editor of tho New-York Express gives
a glowing account of ths opening of the Crys
tal Palace. He eaye t
All around us we heard foreign voices ex
claiming at the wonderful beauty of some face,
quickly effaced by another, and another.—
Here at least all foreigners admit that we can
be rivalled by no European importations. On
this point the opening of the Crystal Palace
must do away with the opinion which we have
ulten heard repeated, that among our better
classes less beauty existe than it generally ac
corded them. But yesterday these classes
were in the majority, nnd if any man present
could point out an assembly of like numbers
where so inauy beautiful women were present,
we should like to be in hie company tho next
lime be ie •<> fortunate. In truth, the whole
building woe an impoeing and beautiful sight,
as President Pierce moved through the double
line of citizen soldiere to hie place on the plat
form.
The four great winge of the building wore
glowing like a flower garden. The llage of
every hue streaming from the galleries—the
tasteful and acaifJike colors, wreathing the
pillars ol each compartment with pink, green,
blue and white—the great star-epangled ban
ner, brooding like a tent over the north plat
form—tho ladies in their cloud-like and beau
tiful dresses, filling (ho ground floor and radi
ating in high masses up the winding staircases
and along the lace-like galleries, that hedged
them in like the guidon network of a cage—all
this put us more in mind uf Dante’s heaven,
which he describes as a gigantic rose, where
each opening leaf ia peopled with forms of an
gelic beauty, than any material and utilitarian
thing that w* expect to see in a lifetime. It
was beautiful to see works of art from foreign
and native pencils or chisels, gleaming up
cold, white, and still, among the throng that
whelmed them in, wave after wave of smiling
life eddying around them, in striking contrast
with their wan and touching lifelessnces.
It was, in truth, a noble sight when Mr.
Sedgwick arose to address the Prcsidont on
that platform, crowded with the intellectual
wealth of many nations, and surrounded by
men each of noblo mark in some country,
His eloquent address to the President of thirty-
one confederated States was given with truo
republican power, respectfully as any monarch
could desire, and yet with that decorous free
dom which is quietly independent and self-
rospectful, while it yields all consideration to
the man whom a country has chosen to honor.
Wns«there not something sublime in the sim
plicity of dress and manner with which the
welcome was received by the President of n
vast confederation like ours—something for us
to bo proud of as a people who revorcnce the
I lower we create, and still respect ourselves.
Jocorated^with no stars, ribbands; or orders,
but clad in simplo olid solemn black—in bis
case a touching tribute to the enrly dead—lie
acknowledged the welcome of Mr. Sedgwick,
ns man to man, each born upon the same
level, and each probably to die there. He
answered like any ollior citizen, undisturbed
in bis tranquility as tho proudest sovereign of
Europe, born and bred to tho crown—and
nnd this with conrtiers from the Old World
looking on, and in presence of men whose
intellectual powers aro the glory of our land.
We were pleased with the unaffected rover-
co with which he listened to the prayer
uttered with such solemn impressiveness bv
the llovorend Bishop. Yet, with this avoid
ance of ceremony, cannot our foreign guosts
sco that all the restrictions and forms of court
life do not serve to hedge in the chief magis
trate of any country on earth with more true
respect than we bestow, of our own free wills,
on the man a majority of our people choose
to bo their President.
tar In Spain poverty is daily increasing in
tho provinco of Galicia. At Lugo, out of
eighty-flvo inhabitants sixty five died from
hunger. There aro eighty-flvo thousand beg
gars in the province of Corogue, and fifty-live
thousand in that of Catalonia. It is feared
that all these beggars will form into bands and
betake to plundering on the highways. What
a line perspective for tho land of Cid!
Romance la Real Life.
A few years ago there lived in N. York a young
Frenchman, whuse pocket was understood
to be often empty, and whose head was gene
rally considered to boast a vacuum as great.
He was a man of lew words, his silence even
going to the verge of unsociability, and bis
acquaintances consequently were limited.
Some said his habits were coarse, his conduct
licentious, and his honesty more than ques
tionable; and, perhaps, there was as much
truth in theso statements as there usually is
respecting the idle and self-willed young men
with uo fixed religious principles, strong pas
sions, nnd tastes above their means. Suddenly
this ftrunger disappeared from New York, and
soon oeused to be remembered there, except
by a few who laughed occasionally at whnt
they considered an insane dream, which, it
seems, haunted this young adventurer. He
entertained, so they said, the absurd idea that
destiny hud great things iu store (or him. He
believed, in short, that he would yet mount
the throne of one of the most powerful Euro
pean kingdoms, and that nothing which could*
Double Track on the Baltimore and
Ohio Bailkoad.—Joshua Vunsant, Esq., oti
behalf of tho Directors ot tho Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad, has informed the City Coun
cil, in compliance with n resolution of that
body, that tho board of directors have author
ized the construction of one hundred miles of
"second track,” on the line of the main stem
of the road. Sixty milee of which aro to be
laid between Baltimore and Cumberland, and
forty miles west of Cumberland. Fifty miles
under suid resolution are in process of con
struction, and will be completed in the shortest
practicable period. For this character of road,
the cost per mile varies from ten to eleven
thousand dollars. When tho additional track
shall have been completed according to n reso
lution of the boon], there will bo eighty-eight
miles of double track, between Baltimore und
Cumberland.
It is the opinion of Mr. Vansnnt that the
road could be worked much more effectively,
both for the company and for the interests of
Baltimore, by a double track on tho whole
line of the road from Baltimore to Cumber
land, and by increased sidings between the lat
ter point and Wheeling. Tim company, he
saye, will doubtless operate to that end ns soon
as sufficient machinery and equipments shall
bo constructed to answer the existing wants
of the service.
Yellow Fever at Aux Cayes.—Accounts
from Aux Cayes to the 27th ult., state that tho
yellow fever continued to rngo there, both on
■bore and among the shipping in port. Two
brothers named Rich, of Truro, Maae., died of
it within a day or two of each other.
Large Sale of Mules.—A few days since
one hundred bead of two year old mules were
sold in Marion county, Kentucky, at $150 per
head—total $25,000.
Fire io the DInrimI Hwump.
A gentleman from Elizabeth City, N. C.,
informed ua on Monday, that n great fire was
raging in the Dismal Swamp, whose intensity
and rapid spreading was very much aided by
the long droughtthat has prevailed. Our in
formant stated that when he left nearly the
whole region from the Moccasin truck to Elizn*
beth City was one sheet of flame. It is to be
honed that the idea as to its extent has been
somewhat exaggerated. We are also informed
that the smoke from the Swamp had been
wafted to a great distance, and wns exceeding
ly disagreeable. We learn from the Norfolk
Herald of Monday thut the city was much
troubled with, it, and we learn from other
sources that it had been even conveyed to
Hampton end Old Point Comfort, where it
was very annoying. The fire wan visible at
Norfolk, some 25 miles distant.—Ral, Stand
ard.
be done
fate cou
kept out
his triun
wliatovei
guessed,
Twice,
he believ
before an
The Iset
to the em
in derisio
tempt w«
another,
tool, exc
sane. F
condemn
quence o
ered ther
At last,
But so it
that the
one. He
find the v
the lew
thought
general
publicly,
might si
dreams i
was detli
tablished
was calle
of Bouli
himself i
an iimnc
sot to wc
to deatre
strange t
undertaki
Thiers, 5
ol cuiinei
Ho is nov
But thi
sealed in
of Eastoi
Month by
in spite o
and now t
mencomei
it only de
man, the I
"fool of 1:
break out
inunufacli
willing to
nubisu pr
sword. 1.
that this o
if he says
outrage, w
in sell-deli
arms ; am
wolves, as
Thus Lou
destinies t
the scale.
Czar Com
Italy, und
prostrate,
mail, a few
a dinner ii
warorpea
of western
Where, ev
anything t
ing Uulle
ilislunent of his
;ht, indeed, bo
i while ; but of
was uo doubt
sader may have
sir of Napoleon,
destiny which
d France, once
to this country.
1 so inadequate
H men laughed
d shout of con-
in of Europe to
to call him a
i culled him in-
gered in prison
•r life in conse-
'once, nnd ling
i by the world,
d to escapo.—
ered generally,
garded by any
jn, but only to
qieaicd. Even
liu, like Peel
ii than inct the
to their opinion
ii for sagacity
however, bis
Louis Philippe
upublic was ni
dation nt large
lent. The fool
.named, olfored
/ns elected by
in his neat, lie
icr rivals, and
tiis own ; and
lereil, this bold
Cavaignnc,
r y other lender
und ruined.—
jror of France,
bad he been
on die horizon
ioub with wur.
vo thickened,
s of sunshine,
t ot the com
mon struggle,
ie will of this
cw York, tho
her war ahull
nhling fi r her
: interests, is
cupy the Da-
n to draw the
icror declares
submitted to;
lian permit the
mo ; England,
il to tuko up
two powers in-
intiuental wnr.
iis hands the
ion will turn
or givo the
uiso Hungary,
or keep them
a word. The
cely command
rs tho fate of
hnps, the fate
this romance 7
lilts, is there
Itlphin Even-
Burnino of a Steamer.—Pittsburg, July
14th.—Tho steamer Manchester, while lying
at the Marine Hospital, a mile below Pitts
burg, wee burned to the water’s edge yester
day afternoon. The fire was caused by a
workman carelessly throwing a match down
ofter lighting his cigar. She was owned by
Captain Bowman and George Reechnecker,
first clerk. Sho wns nearly new, and cost
? 21,000. She was insured tor $15,000 in the
Delaware Insurance and Fireman's Insurance
offices.
tar a cotemporary save itdout't believe in
the water cure, and gives ns a reason: "There
is Mr. (naming n noted political editor) he has
been lying in his damp sheet for twenty years,
and lie’s worse now than ever." .
CANDIDATES FOR SHERIFF.
To tho Voters of Chntbiiin County.
Fellow Citizens:—I am a candidate for the office of
Sheriff of jour County, at the election on the Brat
Monday in January, 1854, and respectfully solicit yonr
support. fjyl9 3] XT B. D'LYON.
Mr. Editor:—Please announce Mr. JOHN A. STA
LEY, a candidate for tho offleo of Sheriff of Chatham
County, at the election in January, 1854.
jy 14 MANY VOTERS,
CANDIDATES FOR JUDGESHIP.
Mu. Editor :•
Yon will please announee the Hon.
LEVI S. D'LYON, aa a Candidate for the Judgeship of
the Superior Conrt of the Eastern Cireuit, and oblige
je 22 MANY VOTERS.
tfffT We are authorised to annonnoe tha lion. WM.
B. FLEMING, aa a candidate for the Judgeship of
the Superior Court# of tho Eastern District of Georgia,
jo 20 tf
Mn. Editor :—You will please announce the Hon.
CHARLES 8. HENRY as a candidate for the Judge-
ship of the 8nporior Courts of tho Eastern Circuit, and
oblige l je 21] MANY VOTERS.
DIED,
On the morning of tho 16th instant, after a few hours'
illness, CORNELIA AUGUSTA, wife of the lion.
Ilenry R. Jackson, and only daughter of the let# Isaiah
Davenport, of this oity.
COMMERCIAL
New York Money Market.
FRIDAY’, JULY 15.—Money is in fair demand, but
inoreasing supply. Kates nre easy to l-orrow-
* ‘ 7 per cent., but mostly at 6, on good secu-
riles.
About $400,000 in gold ingots,
vo are informed, havo
rre steamer.
„ material change, oth-
the quoted rate*. Negotiations are easy ;
-5.15 fc
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MEMORANDA.
Baltimore, July 15—Arr'd auhr Mary Ann, Syndors,
Savannah, and VO Ferguson', Jacksonville.
Boston, July 14—Cid brig Northman, Brunswick, Qa,
and schr Luoretis, Jacksonville.
Now York, Jnly 15—Cid brig C Rodgers, and aohoo'r
Florida, Jacksonville.
Departure of Mteninern from nitvannab.
Wm. Gaston, Shaw, for 1’alntka, at 10 A. M.
TO-MORROW.
Alabama, 8chenok, for New-York, at6 P. M.
I LEAVE OnAIlLESTOR FOR HEW YORK.
Southerner, Wednesday, 4 P. M.
A»r Philadelphia.—'Tho steamship 8tato of Goorgla,
uosday for Pliiladolphii.
For //(minu.—Tho steamship Isabel, Captain Rollins,
leaves Havaunah on tho 15th and 30th of oach month
for Havana, touching at Key West and connecting with
tho Pacific Mall Steamship Company'ssteauiorsfor Cal-
The toil
moment, i
places. 'I
fnshionab!
brilliant a
has recent
thing we
hicli dee
Ime
shades of
placed at
of this d
lightest c
silks, will
of which i
for instant
and tho th
are each
color. Tl
gay skirts
sleeve of
the Anne
Hleeve ; tl
muslin lac
shoulder,
tight at th
same inatt
wide and
shoulder t
three plac
through t
made of
flounces s
flounces p
by a pink
Very si
abundanci
groat vogi
change tin
graceful |
longer ant
aro trim in
lace. Thi
is, Juno 27
ut the present
r the wutering
worn nt those
resoit is very
ivelty in robes
rent from any-
‘d to see, and
Hie silk skirt
s of gruiluaiuil _ ..
darkest being South Broad
kirt; the body
Imde tliun Hie
ire aro other
flounces, each
lio Inst flounce,
bove ia green,
theso flounces
of the same
mo with these
The favorite
is that styled
i is a double
white, either
)Bt tight at (lie
j elbow, and
eve is of the
ie cut straight,
•pen from tiie
n togethor in
white eleeve
' dresses
ven festooned
eta, with ihrco
Ii surinouutod
nted with
havo been in
veeks,
iupe of these
Hels are now
a vieille, and
r flounces of
/hantilly luce
Mr Buchanan Going to England.-The
Philadelpha News eaye it learua from private
ecources but upon undoubted authority, that
the differences extensively referred to by the
press as existing between the administration
and Mr. Buchanan, have been arranged,'and
that (here will therefore be no declination on
hie part. The misunderstanding which did
really exist waa upon questions of expediency,
and these having been settled, it is believed,
according to the views of Mr. B., 'he will leave
for Europe iu the course of a few weeke at
most.
Heads of the World.
At present, in this year of our Lord 1853,
there are eighty-three sovereigns of republics,
•mpires, monarchies, principalities, duchies
d i
cminroB, munarciiies, principalities, auehies
and electorates. Of these the number of gov
erning Presidents is eighteen, all of which,
AivirTHEit Sad Occurrence at the Hip
podrome,—A New-York paper states that
whil# the French performers were riding in
the huium ihCfi, fit the Hippodrome, on Thurs
day evening, the horee of M’dlle Caroline in
attempting to leap one of the hurdles, stum
bled and fell heavily upon the young lady, one
of hie boofa striking her head. She was picked
^ujiinwneibl*; ^.nd carried from the ring. The
extent of her iq)uriea was not ascertained, as
the performances soon after closed.
IO!
L
ty* The business of building locomotive
enginea has bscome ao important branch of
domestic industry, and is stesdily growing in
magnitude. According to an estimate made
by the Railroad Journal, there are probably
no less than one thousand' locomotives built
yearly by the shops now in operation, suffi
cient to stock from three|to four thousand
miles of road. From ten to fifteen thousand
tons of cast iron, and the same amount of
wrought iron, and a large amount of other
etock aro used by these establishments for this
yearly production.
outside of tho United States Presidency, are
Central and South American offices, with the
exception of Liberia. There are six Emper
ors, including his table highness Fauatin the
First; sixteen kings, counting as one of the
" heads of the world" Jamaco King of all the
Mosquitoes. Under this "head” also corao the
kings of Dahomey and the Sandwich Islands.
Of reigning Pnncee there are ten, Grand
Dukes seven, Dukes ten, all of which are pet
ty German States, and nearly all of which nre
very insignificant. Under this head also
comes one Elector and one Landgrave. Of
Queens we have five, including Kauavalona
ol Madagascar, Pomareof the Society Islands
and others scarcely more civilized. We have
nne Pope, two Sultans (those of Borneo and
Turkey,) two Governors, of Entre Kioe and
Corrientea; one Viceroy, of Egypt; one
Shah, Persia; one Imaum, Muscat; one
Ameer, Cabul; and one Director, of Nicai-
agua.
A Voyage of Vicissitudes—During the
voyage of the brig Eastern State, Captain
Nathaniel Gamage, of Bristol, Me., from Da
rien, Ga., (which arrived at Boston on Friday
night, says the Transcript, with a cargo of
lumber,) the captain, mate, and crew of six
men, by turns, all fell tick with fever and ague
eo that at times there were scarcely enough
well men to manage the vessel. The cap.
tarn a wife assiduously attended and nursed
the successive invalids, until they were all re-
stored to health, when she and her young child
were stricken dowu with diseases resulting in
the death of the mother, Cent. Gamge buried
hie wife at Holmes’ Hole, and now remains
there awaiting the fate of his child who is
dangerously sick. Mr. Thompson, the mste,
in wnoae charge the brig arrived here, had bis
lag broken while loading at Darien, before
loading at Darien, before
forms a beautiful decoration for tho pelisses.
Black lace points and scarfs me favorite addi
tions to full dress toilettes.
Bonnets and caps are literally covered with
flowers ; wreathes of light roses made of crape
and lace nre formed into cups nnd head dreesea
for dinner or evening costume. On Tuscan
or rice straw bonnets there ure placed beauti
ful juRmin tufts of straw mid dasies mixed
with field flowers.
In linen articles there ore now bodies, which
serve at the snitie us Chemisettes and under
bodies ; tho fronts are of Valenciennes inser
tions and English embroideries : also Valen -
ciennus lace with muslin bouillons, through
which ribbons are run. The Empress collar is
made excessively wido and rich. This style
of collar is only suitable for ladies who are
stout, as it sets off from the neck, displays the
throat and spreads over the shoulder.
Jeweliy is as much worn at the entertain
ments at the watering places ns in the ball
rooms of Paris. Many bracelets cover the
arms; corals, chased gold and enameled or
naments aro in good taste, oven when worn
with the morning costume.
For piomenadea on the sea-side or in pub
lic walks, the Eugenia mantilla scarf forms a
pretty and dressy garment. Its slispo ie low
on the shoulders and rounded in front; the
width in tho middlo of the back is nearly half
a yard, and the length vuries two yards to two
anduquurter. It is gradually narrowed to
wards the ends, which are not more than eight
inches wide, and arc cut square. Three rows
ol white guipuro, four inches wide, sewed on
flat cover this white silk mantle. A guipure
ailk braid beads each row of lace, and a gui
pure lace from 12 to 14 inches in width, sewed
round thecdgeB completes this mantle.—Jour
nal of Commerce.
Safest Seat in a Car.—Tho American
Railroad Journal says tho car nearest the en
gine is exposed to least dust, and the rear car
of a train is generally safer than the front car.
The safest, adds the Journal, is probably the
last but one, in the train of more than two care
—that is there are fewer chances of accidents
to this than any other. If it is a way train at
a moderate speed, nr any train standing still, a
eollission is possible from another train in the
rear ; iu which case tho last cur receives the
first shock. Again an engine and the front
cars of train will oltun go over a broken rail,
or u cow, without being thrown off the track,
while the last car, having nothing to draw it
uto the line of the train, i« free to lenvo the
track. Next to tho forward car, the rear car
is probably the most unsafe in the train. The
safest seat is probably near the centre of the
car but one, and in a very long train, in the
centres of the last two or three cars next to
the Inst. Those are important considerations
for the traveling community.
A Turn or Fortune’s Wheel.—A hard
working and industrious American family, the
father of which is a coal-heaver and the mother
a washerwoman, residing in Marion-street, in
Boston, has just received information that a
brother of the former recently died in Calcutta,
leaviug them the vary acceptable sum of
£20,000. The family comprises several chil
dren.
Halifax, July 14.—Movements of Mr.
Crampton.—The British war steamer Media,
left this port yesterday, for Boston, having on
board Mr. Crauiptou, the British Minister, as
passenger. Mr. C. has been in this city to
^tbtain information in relation to the fisheries.
iforuia.
For Charleston.—The regular United States Mail
steamers Gordon. Captain Brooks, Calhoun, Captain
Barden, and Motamora, Captain PostoU, loave every
morning at 4 o'clock, for Charleston, connecting with
the Charleston steamships and Wilmington boats, and
arrive every evening in Savannah at 6 oNjlook, P. M.
Fbr Florida—The stonm-paekot Wm. Gaston, Captain
Shaw, with the Uuited States Mails, leaves every Tues
day morning at 10 o'clock for I'ilatka, via Darieu, and
Brunswick, an-1 8t. Mary's, Geo., and Jacksonville,
Middleborg, and Picolata, Fla.
I'or Florida.—Opposition Lire—The steam-packet
Wolaka, Captain N. King, leaves every Saturday morn
ing for the above placos.
For Au>juata.—'The steam-boat Orogou, Captain Jas.
M. Moody, leavoa Savannah every Tuesday evening for
Augusta, touching at all the intermediate landings.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS,
ATTENTION !
Oglethorpe Fire Company, No* 1*
Attend an Extra Meeting at tho Exohange,
•Cflh This Evening, the 19th inst., at J* past
eight o’clock. By order.
jy 19 1 CHAS. J. TRUCHELUT, Seo'y.
Will be Mold without reserve,
^ At the office of Qreuory k Maury, oppo-
«ite the Post Office, tickets in the Lottery to
be drawn this day. The prises amount to more than
$256,000, while tiokets are only Five Dollars. 8ingle
tickets, shares and packages, for sale as above, until 3
o'clock P. M. Come and examine this line ecaomo, and
see what an opportunity of securing a few thousand
dollars is here presented. l jy ;<j
Fare Reduced.
UNITED STATES MAIL LINE
FOR PHILADELPHIA,
To leave WEDNESDAY, Jnly 27,
The
— o'clock, P. M,
ew and splendid steamship
STATE OF GEORGIA, Capt. Wal
ter Collins, will leave as above.
Cabin Passage to Philadelphia. $20
Steerag-
For freight o
jy 19
passage apply to
C. A. L. LAMAR.
ncUBfMIBV, JHIT
6 o'clock P. M.
The steamer ALABAMA, Capt.
Jno. L. Sohenok, will leave on Wed
nesday the 30th inst., at 6 o'clock, P. M., after tho ar-
FOltNKW YORK—Brig Linn.
, The fastsailing regular packet brig AUOU8-
jATA, Thus. Stone master, will havo immediate
■ dispatch. For freight or passage, apply on
or to 1 jy 18] WASHBURN, WILDER A CO.
FOR NUVV-YOHK.
To Sail on Saturday, July 30,
at — o'clock, .
The U. 8. M. Steamship FLORIDA,
*' " ”’ JL *
above. For freight
jy is-
Capt. M. C. Woodhull, will leave os
‘“pAljKt.roRr,. FA V A CO.
UNITED STATES .MAIL LINE
FOR NEW.YORK.
To lo.Tion BATUHDAY, 330 July,
at — o'olook, P. M.
The United States Mail steamship
AUGUSTA, Captain Thos. Lyon, will
above. For freight or passago apply to
- ”AY k CO.
PADELFORD. FAY
TO RKNT,
On reasonable terras, a two Story Brick Tone-
*. East end of Broughton street. Enquire
jy 19—8*
Uat tho Corner Store.
ME COLUMBUS PKACURS.
O RDKRS uiblrossed to R. J. Moses, Columbus,
will bo attended to, nud seleoted Peaches packed
for the North or Savannah at $3,50 a bushel Basket;
ill bo delivered at the Depot at Columbus at any. tim
•epot
i to o
n Ul 11KIK STREET.
RESII FRUIT—Bananas, Plantains, Pine Apples.
Apples, Lemons, Ac.
ON HAND.
Sugar, for making a delicious bovorago for
summer- healthy and agroenble7put up in’tin" be
and wxrruuted to keep in any climate,
jy 19 JOHN
WANTED,
Ay c Q n c ora° well recommended. One
who writes a good hand and has a knowledge of
is nrefnrrai.l Annl» «t iki. «m... jy 19
ligures preferred. Apply at this office.
per railroad, in
salo by
IMLY, Whftakcr-st.
NEW BOOKS
RECEIVED BY JOHN M. COOPER & CO
Tl'KSDAY, ,# *—
nnd Arthur,
TTELF.N
JJL Wheel,a novel; by Caroline I.
rather Ga——
Departure of Carson Central Rnllrond.
TWO P \S8ENQKR TRAINS DllLT.
Evening Train—Leaves Savannah at 8 P. M., Had ar
rives at niaoon ato.'i A. Al.,oonueoting with the 8oui
Western Railroad toOgluthorpo and Columbus, and
atS. 1 .^ A. M., connecting with the South-
West.
Morning Train.—Leaves Savannah
rives in Macon at 6>g P. M. oonneotii
8 A. M.,andar-
- ug with the Macon
and Western night trains to Atlanta, Montgomery and
Chattanooga, and with the Augusta and Waynesboro’
" " -*' 1 - . ... ...
>K*. ...
Railroad (day tram) to Augusta; and (going East) with
Railroad to MilledgoviUefrom Qordon.
TUESDAY,
pinning
th.
himself th#t °* VM ‘' corroct «d authorised by
The Odyssey of Horaor; Translated by Alexander
Pope, with Flnxman's designs and other ongraviugs—
London Illustrated Library. 8
Red King, Tho Corsair Chieftain; by Harry Hazel
Open Communion , bv S. W. Whitnoy, A. M.. late
Pastor of tho Baptist Church, Wcstpoint, N. Y.
Bainum’s Illustrated News, for 16th inst.
lleury of Huntingdon's Chronicle—Bohn London.
[ IRIK.—iuOU bushels L i m eperb rig~Tn I Iu la ii,
l j for sale, to arrive, by
JTjjL BRIGHAM, KELLY k CO.
TO RKNT.
r two largo airy Rooms in the control
the city. Inquire at "
jy 18-2
t this Office.
I YILLOWS HEAVE CUttK, und uuiversu
/ condition Medioino for Horsos nnd Cattle. Price
cents per paokage, for sale bv
jy 18 JOHN B. MOORE k CO.
Combs, Curde and
de by
F. \y. CORNWELL. 102 Bryan-i
CO-PARTNERSHIP NOTICE.
T IIE subscribers having purchased the entire
Stock of DRY GOODS, GROCERIES, Ae., from
Mr. John Mnrchlson, will keep constantly on hand a
ripply of all such articles os will suit his former cus
tomers, at the old stand, and respeetfnllv eolioit
their patronage i also, that of tho pnollo. The busi
ness will be. oonductca under the name and style of
Wilson k Zittrouor. JOHNW. WILSON,
4DUD if. niuavn.
EDWIN 8. Z1TTROUER.
Messrs. Wilson k Zlttrouer, solicits for them the
tinued patronage of his former customers and friends,
jy 9—2w JOHN MURCHISON.
Seasonable Goods.
UM BREL I. AH,
PARASOLS,
AND FANS,
at Ecmpton & Vcrstille’u,
NOTICE.
M R. JOSEPH M. SOLOMONS having been
taken in co-partnership by the subscribers, from
it day of July inst., the business will continue
be conducted under the same name as heretofore,
jy 6—lm A. A. SOLOMONS A CO.
A GOOD SECOND HAND
QHICKERING PIANO, for sale or to hire at 132
South Broad street.
TO HIRE
fjpWO Girls, accustomed to Housework nnd atten-
ding Children. Apply at this office.
jyi>
Patent Wire Stalling.
( 2J.II,BERT BUTLER is prepared to exhihit Pat-
X terns and execute all orders for Fences made of the
Composite Railinu, of tho Atlantic Railing Works of
New York.3m may 27
At Private Sale.
THE DKLAWAKEMTFARIHAWniILL,
S ITUATED on the Savannnli river, adjoining
Wm. B. Giles A Co's., is offered at private sale. It
gang Mill; the Machinery ie
up in the best nnd most substantial manner. It hot
two Shingle Machines with all the necossary gearintj
attached. A large stock of good Cypress timber will
bt sold with it. The reason that induces this sale Is,
that the junior partner, who has had tho management
of the concern, lost one of his eves by an oecident,
whioh also impaired the sight of the other, obliging
him to give up tho business. Persons desirous of pur
chasing. wi3 do well to examino tho establishment.—
Particulars may bo loarned of Mr. Henry Mitchel or
Mr. Wm. B. Giles, Savaunah.
je 20—lm SIMMONS A MITCHEL.
M
REMOVAL.
RS. SAWYER—has removed iYoin Cotigresa
ct to her NEW STORE, 180 Brougton-etreot.
CO-PARTNERSHIP NOTICE.
fTMIE undesigned have associated tlinmnolvfs to-
1 gethet, under the name and stylo of Murphy
Devanny, for tho transaction of General Boot a
Shoe business, having the stAud on tho corner of Con
g resaud Whitaker streets, formerly occupied by M.
rendergast. They are now prepared to offer to their
frionds and tho public, a well assorted stock of Ladies
il Gentlemen's Boots und Shoes, Ao., which they will
sell cheap for
June 29, 1853.
E. MURPHY,
J. DEVANNY.
Copartnership Notice.
S *IIE iindorHigniul have this dny formed n Copart
nership under the style of Russell A Grady, for the
itrautiug and executing of Plastoring in all iu vari-
.iraciiug ana executing ot nastoring
branches. All orders executed with neatness and
dispatch. WILLIAM II. GRADY.
j« 27 JAMES RUSSELL.
highest wages will
RUSSELL A GRADY.
Executors’ Sale.
W ILE RE HOLD, in front of tho office of the
Augusta Insurance and Banking Company, in
tho otty of Augusta, on Monday, the 29th day of AU
GUST next, (sale beginuing at 11 o'clock, A. M.,) the
followingproperty, part of the estate or Thomas Gum
ming, doceascd, to wit:
Tiie LOT, with tho improvements thereon, on tho
north side of Broad street In tho city of Augusta, next
cast of that now occupied by tho Augusta Insurance and
Banking Company, oxteudiog tliouee eastward!/ to a
point on said struct four foot distant from tho south
western cornor of tho brick baildiug now oocupicd by
tho family of Itiohard Allon, doceascd, D'Autignac A
Evans and others, having a front of about sevonty-
sevon feet on Broad street, and ruuning of same width
from said stroot northwardly about two hundred and
eighty-one foot to an alloy about twenty-three foot
wido, constituting its northern boundary, with the
right of way through said alley, and another running
from the enstorn endthoroof to Roynold street, in com
mon with other Lots touching the samo.
—ALSO—
A LOT in tho village of Summerville, containing
about lour acres and a quarter, bmindec' east by a roaa,
way, or streot, about ilfty feet wido, separating it from
the Lot on which Mrs. Kliiaboth Roid resides, south by
a road, way, or stroot, separating it from a Let belong
ing to Alfred Baker, west by the Lot described below,
and north by Gumming street.
—ALSO—
Tho LOT above roferrud to, containing about two
acres and a half, bounded north and south as is the last
dcsoribed Lot, oast by too said last mentioned Lot, and
west by "tho Aoademy Lot."
Tkhus or Sai.k — One-third cash, tho othor two-
thirds in two equal annual pajmentsy-wilh Interest
from the day of sale, secured by mortgage of the prop
erty. WILLIAM CtIMMING,
ROBERT F. POE,
HENRY U. GUMMING,
jo 27 M Ex'rs. of tho Will of Thos. Cmnming, dec’d.
d Bull
_ .. . _ ondon 1
Augusta.—United States Hotel, J. W. Spear, Broad-
street.
Chattanooga, Trim. — Crutchfield IIouso, Thomas
Crutchfield, near Railroad Dop *
ifield, near Railroad DopoL
.. thorpe, On.—Empire Hotel, Jesse Cain.
Indian Springt, Ga — Elder House, Wm. A. Eldeu
" " " McIntosh House. B. W. Collier.
" " " Iudian 8priugs Hotel, Edward
Ga.—Marietta Hotel, E Cain.
Mrriirith
Martin.
Chalybeate Springs,
Meriwether county, Ga., James
kee Springe.—Walker county, Qa., J. G. Penis-
Montoal* Springe.—Blonnt oounty, Tonn., Jas. Bell.
Indian Springs.—Butts county.
AST* Use Advertisements.
C l AG EH—.Mocking Bird Cages and Ilreodiug
J Cages, just received and for salo by
J« 30 J. p. COLLINS.
ROWLAND A CO.
OGDEN A BUNKER.
H UTTER AND CIIKEHK.-30 firkin
choice Goshen Butter,50 b.xea Cheese, recoivoi
ami for sale by
jy 15 M(.’MAIION A DOYLE.
v . ... ,, _»ops
boxes Soda and Sugar Biscuit, 75 do Mustard, P<
Allspice and Ginger, received and for sale by
" —* bi
McMAlION AbOYLE.
jy»
J UHT RECEIVED—2U dozen of that fino
Hungarian Tokay, for sale by
7 13 A. BONAUD, cor, of Bay and Whitaker.
J JLOUIL—100 bbla. Baltimore Flour, for sale by
? jy H HOWLAND A CO.
ijtEOUKa—50 tilde. Howard 8tr
J' brig Josephus, for sale by
IT 14 CL AO HORN AC
titreot, lauding from
CUNNINGHAM.
l 8tu-
Bimms.
My Sorapes and Escapes, or the Auventurea of
dent; by one of thefFaculty—Illustrated.
The Works of Bhakspearo—reprinted from the new
ly discovered copy of tne Folio of 1632, with twenty
thousand corrections ; by J. Pay no Collier, F. 8. A,
A Pastor's Skotches, or Conversations with Anxious
Enquirers; by Ichabod S. Spencer, D. D.—Second So
ties.
rcRTiixn
(die; by Bet
Nick of the Woods ; by R. M. Bird, M. D.
For sale by [ jy 14] JOHN M. COOPER A CO.
Echoes of a Belle ; by Bon Shadow.
20 kog* selected Goshen Butter
10 tuba do do do
25 boxes English Dairy Cheese
28 bbls Hiram 8inith'a Flour
Landing from steamer, and for sale by
jy 13
sciiAnton, JOUNSTON k CO.
20 do do do Shoulders
50 bbla and 100 kega prime Leaf Lard
200 do superfine Howard Street Flour
Landing and fur sale by
jy 13 SCRANTON, JOHNSTON A CO.
) RESERVE KETTI.EN-—Received per
I ) ATIUNti TUBS—Of nil kinds on baud, and
[ > made to ordor. Also, Suspension Shower Baths
dth fixtures. MOUSE* NICHOLS,
155 Broughton -it.
|^OR SALE.—A Mulatto Man, 21 yeura old, i
good Coachman, sold for no fault, and sold to re-
wPfi^WBIOUT.
main in tho city, warranted aonnd.
FORD, Apothecaries' Hall.
Gunuy Clot Ik.
*)nn RALES, lor aale by
Ovlyj jy 0—3awlm N. A. HARDEE A CO.
Citt Tkeasukkm's Ornox, July 7, J853.
(IK.—The Subscriber will c '
ceive City Taxes for the present ye
the lbth instant, after which time executions will
issue against all defaulters,
jy 7-td J. GEORGE, o. r.
J. E. OXFORD.
N.w
"fly 81 CLAG1IORN A CUNNINGHAM.
1X015
Rockland Lime, for sale to arrivo by
OUKI.AND 1*1 MB.—900 bbls. superior
*o arrive by
COHEN8A HERTZ.
450RN! CORN!!
1 ^x00 BUSHELS prime White Maryland
• tH/U Corn, landing this day from sehr. Jno. W.
Anderson, and for sale by
jy 16 a
JOHN F. TUCKER.
1 RATES.—Parlor and Office Grates, for nnlt
T at reduced prices by
jy *5
C. HOPKINS, Agent,
KITANMA WAKE.-Te.aud Cufleo !‘ou,
_ Soup Ladles, Fluid and Oil Lamps, Caudle SUoks
various styles, s 11 of ths best Biitauuio.
je 16 MOR8E A NICHOLS.
ft
W Ol.FE’H SCHIEDAM SCIInXFIv
A superativc Tonic, Diuretio, anti-Dyspeptl
manufactured by the proprietor at Schiedam, in llol-
land, and is warranted not only pure from every inju-
n«M proporty andjngrediemZ| bu^of^tho f bos^ ijonjibje
For salo by o ome -
JOHN B. MOORE A CO.,
Gibbons' Buildings.
ioal facult
jy 18
H AV.—301) hulns prime North Rivor Hay
landing per bark Condor, und for salo by
COHENS A IIERTZ.
I AD1KN> (JAUNTLETS—Just received h
few dozen of a tine quality—just the article for
gardening, riding, An.
jy 18-3
tine quality—just the article for
PRICE A VEADER, 147 Bay-si
M OSIERY! HOSIERY"! !—Received per
- fli'&i'yzx&r* ot ,up “ rior uo,i " rp - 1
PRICE A VEADER.
A LL persons nre cautioned against trespassing
3,55 n„.
57 East. Tvroonnoll Tything, Darby Ward, tho prop-
1 late Qeorge Anderson as the Law will be
rigidly enforced against all trosnasers.
jy ic
. andersJn )
EWD. C. ANDERSON J- ,
— r J 01
GEO. W. ANDER80N .
S ORE
The su
mua, a fr
CII1M>UEN>*NT1CAW HATH.
subscribers havojust received per steamer
. • * £ es, ‘ »‘»rply of Boy'S and Children'll Straw
Hats, consisting in part of Infant's Split 8traw Pieadil-
1 **» Tar y ! Misses Blond Zerllna Flats, extra fino;
Misses Split Straw Magnolias, Youth's Canton Straw
Hats ; also, a frosh supply of Men's Linnet Hats, Bov’i
Leghorn at50 cents, and for sale at onr new Hat anr
Cap store, 176 Broughton street. ® n<
jy l(i N. K. BARNUM A CO.
FOR HAL.E.
A VALUABLE Boy, alinut 14 years of ngn, very
ZJL smart and intelligent, nooustomed to wait in tho
house, and capable of attending a horse and drivim
Buggy- Apply at this office. 3 j y i
„ WANTED.
A NURSE, to take the charge of an infant. An-
ply at this office. ir lfi
supply per steamer and for oale b'
iv. D.
G OSHEN CIlEEHEt—A fresh supply, just
landing and for salo by
S MOKED TONGUES, Smoked Beefi Fulton
Market Beef and Pig Pork, and for salo by
jy 16 W. D. FORD
F RESH Green and Black Teas ofsuporior nunli*
ty, and for salo by | jy 16] W. D. FOnD.
S OAPS, Candles, Starch, Pickles and Preserves,
in store and for salo by
WHARF AND STORE.
ANTED u Wharf und Lower Store, or u lower
Store, with the privilege of landing and ship
ping, or the entire occupancy of a wharf of moderate
extent, for a term of one or more yoars. Address
Jy l5 -» C. c., Box 117, P. O.
Q AW8.-—Hand, Panne I and Rip Saws of vnriou
L/ qualities, for sale very low by
jy 15 :C. HOPKINS,>Agont.
QROOKIUES, T &r.—COFFi;E.-150 bags
r primo Rio, 75 do Jamaica, 50 do Java.
UGAR.—lOhhds Porto Rico, 10 do 8t. Croix, 6 do N.
Orleans, 100 bbls Crashed, Powdered nnd Clarified.
MOLASSES.—25 hlids Cuba, 76 bbls N. Orleans.
FLOUR.—150 bbls Baltimore, 76 do Canal, 50doUi-
i Smith’s
BACON.—16 casks Philadelphia Hams, 500 Baltimore
Begged, 30 hhds Sides, 20 do 8houldors.
400 dozen Brooms, painted handles.
200 do painted Buckets.
SOAP. CANDLES AND BTARCII.-50 boxes No. 1
and family Soap, 50 do Pale do, 75 do Adamautiuo Can-
dlei, 20do Sperm. 25 do Star, 150 do Patcut Mould do,
TOBACCO.—350 packages various brands and quali-
LEMON SYRUP, Ac,—50 boxes Lemon 8yrup, 10
ascs Walnut and Tomato Catsup, tOdolBrandy Peaches
DOMESTIC LIQUORS.—75 bbls Phelps’ din, 60 do
N. E. Rnm, 76 do Rectified Whisky, 30 do Extra Old
Monongahela do.
WINES.—20 quarter casks pare Malaga, 8 do choieo
Madeira, received and for sale by
“»W
MCMAHON A DOYLE.
Mitts,
Linens, Long Lawns, Ribbons, Ac., just received by
this day s steamer and for sale at the lowest prices, by
jy R Dewitt a Morgan.
L INEN SHEETING, Linen Table Damask,
Calicoes. Corded Skirts, Mull, 8wiss and Nainsook
Muslins, Silk and Gauzo Flannels, Shirt Bosoms, in
fant’s Embroidered Waists, Fans, Ac., Ao., just rou'd
by stoamer and for sale at the lowest prices by
DiWITT A MORGAN.
I|.
XX Graham's Philadelphia do., 400 Duffleld's A Sons,
landing and for sale by
CLaGHORN A CUNNINGHAM,
NEW BOOKS,
RECEIVED BY S. 8. SIBLEY, JULY 13, 1853.
\T ARGARLT Percivnl; by the Author of Anuy
1YI Herbert, Ao., edited by Rev.”’ ~
Fat ...
Herbert, Ao., edited by Rev. Wm. Sewell,
ather Gavaxii's Lectures in New York, wltn hie
Life, corrected and authorized by himself.
Manescaa, Serial and Oral Method of teaching the
r renob Languages.
Lives of the PreiL ... v
Sketches of Remarkable Events.
Helen and Arthur,or Miss Thusa'e Spinning Wheel—
’resident* of the United States—with
novel; by Caroline Lee Ilentx.
Life and Adventures of Valentine Vox, the Yontrilo-
qui*t; by Uoury Cookton—a most humorous work.
ALSO, A ri/HTUEK BUriM.T OV
Yankee Notions, or the Whittling of Jonathan’s
Jack Knife—beautifully illustrated.
Villittee; by Carrier Bell.
The Swamp Steed. The Coraair Chieftain. Hazel's
ew Sea Story.
nihi 8ports of tho Weit; by Wm, H. Maxwell.
Major Jones' Courtehip. Major Jones' Travels.
Chroaicles of Plnevllle. Roderick, the Rover.
Nathalie—a tale; by Julia Kavanagh.
Six Year* Later, or the Taking* of the Baatil*, Ac.
HEIflOVAL.
W C. WADSWORTH will remove on or
• near the lit of July, to No. 115 Congress-st,
opposite the Pulaski Houso. Until that timo the stock of
Di-css and I'niicy Goods
now on hand at the old stand, No. 181 Broughton-st.,
Will bo Sold at Cost.
Goods is largo and desirable,
l’LE GOODS—Will bo offered at greatly reduced
staT-
price*.
HARGAINS
May bo obtained in Good* of every desoripti
We will not enumoratd Good* or Price* hero, r
Ion* advertisement to convince people of the sincori
of thi*, our statement; but respectfully Invite all
• hero, or write
to call and examino for themselves, and
‘' cheap Jf not cheaper, than those who
jo 15
Staves Wanted,
OF WHITE OAK OR WATER OAK.
less ihuu 42 or over 44 inches long.
Xi do. do .-6 do 7 do wido.
do do 1 do 3 do thick.
Tho back edge of the Stave to be dress* i down to the
same thickness as the front edge.
Tho Staves to be straight)/ cleft, and free from knots,
warps, or worm-holes.
For Staves prepared in strict conformity to this speci
fication, and delivered on Messrs. R. A. Allen A Co's
lumber wharf in Savannah, prior to 1st March, 1854.
Fifty Dollars per 1000 places will be paid by
„ , ANDREW LOW A CO.
8avonnah. June 21. 1853. t feb 1
WINTER IRON WORKS.
MONTGOMERY, ALA.
Portable Circular Saw mills.
fl'HESK Mills nro warranted unsurpai
I in use, are propelled by aa Engine of
of Cylinder, and present the latest and bi
unsurpassed by uny
lost improve-
b the Factory 2,600 dollars, loss
raents throughout. Among theso, the patent Oiling Box
is exclusively used, *’— T
Ac. Price delivered
than $100 additional will defray tho freight
nah, Angueta, Charleston or Now Orloans.
Examinatio . of these Mills is alono reqn..»»
lish their exceeding eimpiioity, choapnuss, durability
aud superiority throughout.
All descriptions of Engine and Mill Work furnished at
short notice and fully v, arrantod. Addrcs*
jy 6 6m J-8. WINTER, Agt.W.I. Work*.
jfifjy Charleston Courier please copy.
Snvun
quired toostab-
i.
PIANO FOUTES.
W. MORRELL & CO.
U.vo on hand a aplendid nnnurtment
term., nttlioDroughton-atreetPUno nnd Cnbinut Wire-
Holloway’s Ointment.
A moat i1Ilrnruloun cu,.* of bnd ^ f _
ler 4.1 ) rnrn> Sulltriuu.
Ejlmrl o/ a l.rllrr/mm Mr. will,„ m Salin'n. nf 7U It
Mary'.-.trerl, II qimonlA, dulnl Iklk Hu,, 1S5I.
To Professor IlOlAOWAY:
Sir—At the ago of 1H my xffif* (who ia now 61) caught
a violent cold, which settled in her logs, and ever sine*
that time they have been more or less sore, and greatly
inflamed. Her agonies were distracting, and for month,
togethor she was deprived entirely of rust aud sletp —
Every remedy that medical men advised was tried but
without effect; her health suffered severely, and the
state of her legs was tcrriblo. I had often read your
Advertisements, end advised her to try your Pilli and
Ointment; and, as a last resource, after every other
intraont; and, as a last resource, alter every other
:medy had proved useless, she consented to uoso —
She commenced six weeks ago, and, strange to relate
i* now in good health. Her legs are painless, without
seam or scar, and her sleep sound and undisturbed —
Could you hare witnessed the sufferings of my w'jf„
during the last 43 years, end contrast thorn with her
present enjoyment of health, you would indeed feel d«.
lighted in having been the means of so greatly allevia.
(Blfiied)"
To Professor Holloway :
Sir—I suffered for a period of thirty years from a bad
leg, tho result of two or throe different accidental
Work#; aocompauled by ecorbutlo symptoms I h..t
recourse to a varletjr of medical advice, without deri-
ving any benefit, and waa even told that the lex mu.t » •
in nutated, yet, in opposition to that opinion v 0 i
nd Ointment have effected a complete cure in i
time, that few who lmd not witnessed it would c
the fact.
TI..W
f. V,
field.
this statement e
W. 1\ EogUuJ. Cliomi.l, 13 Uu5<W
A drendful bnd Brennt cared la ana
Month.
Extract of a Letter from Mr. Fmlrrick Turner, of J',,,,
hurst, Kent, dated December 13|A, 1330
To Professor Hollowxr:
Dear Sir—My wife had suffered from bad Breasts for
more than six months, and during the whole period had
the host medical attendance, but all to no use. llavinr
before healed an awful wound iu my own log by y 0 ur
unrivalled modioine, I determined again to use your
Pills and Ointment, and therefore gavo them a trial in
her oiuo, and fortunate it was I did ao, for in less than a
mouth a perfect cure wns effected, aud the benefit that
various othor brsnohes of tny family have derived from
their use ia really aetonishiug. I now strongly recoin.
rnoud thorn to ali my friends.
(Signed) FREDERICK TURNER.
Bad Breasts
Bite of Mos
quitoos aud
Sand Flies
Coco-bay
•go
ld t
Tho Pills should bo uacd conjointly with the Ointment
in most of the following coses :
Bad Lcga Chilblains Fistula* 8oro Throats
Chanped Oout Skin Disease*
bands Glandular Scurvy
Corns (Soft) Swellings Sore liesds
Cancers Lumbago Tumours
Contracted Piles Uloers
and Stiff Rheumatism Wounds
Joints Soalds Yaws
Elephantiasis Sore Nipples.
Sold at tho Establishment of Professor HOLLOWAY
244 Strand (noar Temple Bar, London) and by all rei-
pootable Druggistsand Dealers inMedioinesthroughout
tho British Empire, and those of the United States in
Puts at 37>4o., 8yo., aud $1 50 each. Wholesale by the
principal Drug houses in the Union, aud by Messrs A
B. A D. 8ANDS, Now York.
j$3~ There is aoonsiderable saving by taking tho hr-
N. B.—Directions for the guidance of patients in ev
ery disorder nro affixed to each Pot. *
For salo by W. W. LINCOLN, Agent,
Congress-street, Savannah, Ga.
may 20 ThSTlawtw
N OTIC5K.— 1 Two months nfter date, I shall sp
ply to tho Ordinary of Chatham County, for lesre
to sell lot number ton (10) Digby Tything, Decker
Ward, belonging to Margaret Cavanaugh, Lunatio.
je 28 lnw2uiT JOSEPH h ELT, Guardian
NOTICE.
"VrO Colored Person will hereafter bo allowed to
ll travol on any of the Boats running betveon Flor
ida or Charleston and this plaoo, unless accompanied by
their master or owner, or having a special ticket t 0 tu
retained by the Captain of the steamer, and to bo en
dorsed if required by some known responsible person.
Parties interested will please take notice, as this rulu
will bo strictly enforced.
CLAOHORN A CUNNINGHAM.
8. M. LAFFITEAU,
Agent* for Florida Boats.
BROOKS A BARDEN,
Proprietor Sav. aud Charleston Lino,
jo 28 2aw3mT
It UAL. ESTATE |
E Oll 8AI.B OK LKAHK.—Thu Buli.crib.r
offers for sale a number of BU1LD1NO LOTS.
|f k_. -
•glethnrps Town, near tho contemplated Railroad De
pot. Uo will also lease for a term of fire, ten, fifteen cr
twenty years, a numbor of other lots ia the vicinity .f
the above. [je 18-law3m] A. WEBB.
ng h
surrounding lot of (10>4)
upon which are a number of magnificent sh.de tmi,
a largo collection of ornamental shrubs, roses, ran
plant, r.nd bearing fruit tret*, figs, grape, pears, appln,
«c. 8econd—A lot of flvo acres (5) tincsito for a brick
yard, with an extensive bod of oxcollsnt clay. Third-
Threo lots varying from (7) seven to (9) nine
containing eligible locations for bnilding.*, (without tU
fire limits,) the best of plantiug land, purtly wooded.
The dwelling and lot will bo leased lor (&) fiveyoari,
and the remaining lots for ten (ID) years.
l’orsonL wishing to examino the lots, can do
(30) thirty days, by applying at Fair Ln
o for the
jy is
JOHN S. BOWEN.
ATTACHMENT HALE.
TKTILL be sold nt the Store corner of East Broad
v Y and South Broad streets, on Fridav, 22d July
next, between * u - • •
the legal hours of sale, the following ar
ticles. vis:—^Two barrels 8pirlts, one do. Vinegar, ul
lage barrels Brandy, two do. Wino, one do. mark-i
Cognac Brandy, part of a tieree of Rico, hall barrel do.
Oircau, two standing cask ullage Kegs Lard, one do.
Coffee, two ullago kegs Butter, two Deinijons, two
pieces of Homespun, Flannel and Dry Goods, 8 bottbi
Champagne, 7 dozen do. Porter, 45 papors Coflee, part
box Peppor, part box Tea. 3 part boxus Candles, lot of
Brushes, ullage box Tea, lot of lines, piece of Tobacco,
lot of table Salt in boxes, 10 bars of Soap, 8 coffee pots,
30 Plates, 50 Bowls, 1 Lamp, lot of ootton Twine, 1 Bar
rel Porter, Seales and Weights, 1 Desk, part keg 8a!»-
ratus, 4 boxes Sardines, one doten mustard, 6 bottles
Snuff, 1 Lamp, 12 Jars, lot of Thread, lot of Socka anJ
Gloves, 1 pair Shoes, 1% dozen bottles Cordial, lot of
wrapping paper, 1 box sundries. Levied on under tr.d
by virtue of attachments issued out of the honorable
Courtof Common Pleas, and of Oyer and Terminer tor
the oity of Savannah, at the instance of David O'Cob-
uer and William Condon, vs. Cornelius Sullivan, and
sold under and by virtue of an ordor of the Honorable
Alexander Drysualc, Judge of tho Court of Common
Pleas, and of Oyer and Terminer for the oity of Savan
nah, as perishable property.
WILLIAM SWOLL, City Constable.
Savannah. July 13, 1S53. jy 13
C1T¥ HOVEL,
nny-Street, Snvnunnh.
P. CONDON AND J. B. FOLEY, PROPRIETORS.
ing his acknowledgements for the very
patronage extonded to his house, Mr. P. Cou-
proprietor) takos occasion to announce
Foley (late of the Marshall Houso) his
becomo associated with him in the proprietorship snd
management of the City Hotel. Mr. Foley will hcreaf-
*—devote his experience and industry ia promote the
Mclodeous.
This beautiful Instrument of 4 and 5 Octaves,
&
jy 13 6
HOUSES AND D1ULKH.
Match and single Horses and Ten'
Broke young Mules. For Bale.
BROWN A HARRI S,
West Broad 8treet Stabio.,
Suit Making:.
T HE subscriber bus resumed his business of Sail
Making, and is prepared to make Sails of all des
criptions. Tents, Tarpaulins, Awnings, Ensigns and
Flags of all kinds. He can bo found at all timos, at the
Lower Rice Mill. All orders left at tho store of Messrs
Clughoru A Cunningham, will moot with prompt atten-
tion. [jy 8—3m | 51. AMOROUS.
Come at Last, per Steamship
AUGUSTA.
fpiIOSE Huts so much inquired for nt Bolden's of
J late, consisting of Black Loghorn Canton, Straws,
Alboni, Florida's Ao., Ao. Como now and we can suit
IjyCj BELDENACO.
ir. of Bay and Whitaker sts.
S I'EUM C^NDIyEW—A superior articlo put
up in six lb. Loxes, expressly for family nse, forsalo
by. A. BONAUD,
jy 3 cor, of Bay and Whitaker sts.
O'IIBLH. FJour, per sebr. tiuiillu, for sale bv
j*30 E. O'BYRNE. ’
SOAP. HTAUC5I1, (JANDLK8, See.
300 BOXES Family Pale No. 1, and 1 lb. Bar
Snap.
100 boxes CcL.
8) do BeaJ.
50 do Star Candles.
do Treadwell's Soda Biscuit.
200 reams Wrapping Paper assorted.
Landing ana for sale by
i 15 SCRANTON, JOHNSTON t
25 boxus Lemons.
10 do. Oranges.
6 firkins ohoico Goshen Butter.
6 boxes choice new Checso.
2 imported English Cheese.
2 barrels Pig liftms.
Jk do. SmokodBeuf.
9- do. Pig Sides.
2 do. do. Shoulders. *
2 do. do. Pork/ >
30 whole, half and quarter boxes Raisins.
JOHN D. JE8SE.
lUitL'H’M VEGETABLE LOTION, an
_ effectual cure for eruptions on the faoo|and skin,
particularly^ Pimples, Suu-burus and Freokles. for sals
C ANE CI1A1118.—Just received a new lot of
those cool, pleasant, comfortable Cane Chairs, with
and without rookers. (je 1G) MORSE A NICHOLS.
LK AND C/IDEK.—50 bbU. Albany Cream
Ale, and 20 bbls. New Jersey Cider, just received
for salo at the Albany Ale Depot, by
* W. M. DAVIDSON.
^ Street Flour, for salo by
T7L LIN’S
Vj 8AR8AP.
found to be a sal
tlve in its effeat
be used with great advantage i
t, Scvu/ul
ROWLAND A CO.
safe and valuable remedial ageut, altera
tive in its effeots, and purifying iu its nature; and may
«.. j * L inlage ~
s of Bheuma-
from an impure suite of the blood. Jusc received s
for sale by W. W. LINCOLN,
jo 13 Monument Square, Savanuab.
comfort of thoir visitors ; and bv tho aid of increawl
facilities and assistants, the Proprietors are enabled to
meet the demands of their increasing ratronage.
Transient and pormaneAt bonders will find at their
establishment all the requirements of comfort and
convenience. The Hotel has recently boeu pniuted
throughout. Particular attention has boen gives
in the lato alterations to the apartments approb
ated to ladies and families, whioh, with«therohang«i:a
their arrangement, have novy a private entrance to the
dining-room, thus seouring their oeounanU from
intrusion from othor portions of the building, and affon-
ing them all the privacies of home. Porimns viiltiof
Savannah will find the City Hotel all they could desire
it, and no effort will be spared to make it so.
»pr 6 sod tw ly
UNITED STATES HOTEL,
BROAD STREET,
AUGUSTA, GEORGIA,
nnr 4 (tim) J. W. SPEAK, Proprietor*
CRUTCHFIELD HOUSE,
(Formerly Griffin House.)
Chattanooga, Tetmeesee.
a This well known HOTEL, situated within t h*
steps of the Passenger Car landing of the Weit*
ern and Atlantic Railroad, ia now open, under
the supervision of THOMAS CRUTCHFIELD, M»ul«
by Mr. J. W. F. Bkvsoi* and Lady. This House, wbili
undor the control of Col. J. J. Orlffin, acquired a v«r7
high reputation as a first class Hotel. The present Pro
prietor having secured the services of Col. Griffit*
Barkeeper, and having pnrohased his most excollC'
Cook and House Boy and having furnished the Horn*
entirely now, hopes to retain its high reputation,
merit publie patronage. Passenger* can bo accomu."
dated with an Omnibus to and from tho Boats.
feb 18 [ly] THOMAS CBUTCHFIELD. Pror
PAVILION HOUSE!.
Corner South Uronil ami Dull Strceut
•SurannaA, Georgia.
WILLIAM P. CLARK, Proprietor.
lishment will horeaftor be appropriated to
accommodation of the travelling publie. First
“ | i, will be in at
seugers to the Pavilion, whore evory attention and'.t*
best accommodation will await them. ...
Charleston Courier, Augusta Constitution*-;;
Columbns Timos, Jacksonville News, and Macon T«‘**
graph, will copy six timea each, and send bills Uj-
offico. 3mos may
EMPIRE HOTEL,
Oglethorpe, Gw.
3 HHE Subscriber, late or the Washington j
L Macon
shed it tL.
havinglargi
Subscriber, late of the Washington n* 1 "
on, Ga., havingtaken the above Hotel, ano' 8 ,
t throughout with the bost of new furniture. 8
large and airy rooms, he hopes to share a K
tion of public patronage by oioie attention to dus*.
having good stabling and ovary convsnieuoo to
the fyiMts of his boose eomfortable.
JESSE CAIN, Propriety
MCINTOSH HOUSE.
Indian Spring, Ga.
■ftk This largo establishment Is now open f« r H,
iiBs reception of Invalids and parties of pleasure
KBLitlng this celebrated WATERING PLACE-
araoter of the water is ao generally known, 1
it unnecessary to say anything of iu virtues, y*,
are now, in daily Turning to this place, a line of (?
four-horse coaches and hacks, from Forsyth on th* *
r-horse coaches and hacks, from Forsyth on th* *
cau aud Western Railroad, and from tbs platfor®
the Georgia Railroad at Covingtonso persons I*
ing Savannah, Augusta or Columbus for this pi*'/,
the morning trains, can rely on arriving hero ths »»"
Tho McIntosh shall be supplied with the be**A 1 !
in be had in the country, and all the luxurios*; (J
seaports, and in a style interior to no esUbllehm*«‘
the South.
J«17
YAN W. COLLIER-
Fropri*“*’