Funding for the digitization of this title was provided by R.J. Taylor, Jr. Foundation.
About Daily morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1850-1864 | View Entire Issue (July 21, 1853)
THE DAILY MORNING NEWS. BY JOHN M. COOPER. WILLIAM T.TlIOMrSWN, KDITOR. tTTiTmT: ■iiLT p.ri* .»* oo l im-wbut™ 49 00 jTew AdvaHeemenle mill appear inholh paper!. Largest Circulation in the City! I flATAHTHASIo Thursday Morning, July 91, 1S53. BY MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH. Transmitted for the Savannah Daily Morning New*. Later from Mantn Fe—Public Excite- ment—Valuable Mines. New Orleans, July 20. Advices from Sants Fa to the 11th of June have been received in this city by a 1st® atrival. There had been conaiderable excite ment respecting the law of Congress relative to the removal of California Indians to Mexico. Pnbtiic meetings were held, and a proteit had been forwarded to Washington. The Silver Mines near El Paso, prove to be extremely valuable. One hundred lbs. of ore yielding from fifteen to twenty dollars. These mines are supposed to be inexhaustible. Governor Pan** waa recovering. Charleston Cotton Market. Charleston, July 20. We have another Inactive market to report —not a bale of cotton having been sold to day. Inquest.—Coronet Eden held an inquest yesterday morning upon the body of Henry Carey, a free man of color, who, as was proven before the jury, came to his death by drinking a glass of ice water whilst in an ovsrheated condition. Verdict accordingly. Another.—The same officerheld nn inquest last evening upon the body of a colored man named Harry, the property of Mrs. Wm. II Mongjn, who, it appeared, came to his death by falling out of a boat in which he waa going to Dawfuskie Island, on Saturday last. Ver dict, accidental drowning. The Pulaski Monument.—Messrs. Luf- hurrow and Jones have commenced laying the foundation for this structure, in Monterey Square, Bull Street. The foundation is to be composed of a concrete formed of granite and cemeot. It will be finished and have ample time to become settled and firmly cemented by the time Mr. Launite arrives next winter to erect the monument. Death op an Editor.—Major d. A- God- man, the accomplished editor of the Illustrated. Family Friend, published et Columbia, in d. Carolina, died at the residence of E. W. Henry, Charlotte county, Va., on the 12th inst. 41 He was born,” aaya the Columbia South-Carolina 11 in Cincinnati, on the 8th September, 1822, and-was therefore nearly thirty-ona years of age. Maj. Godman was at one time a midshipman in the United States Navy, had been in the merchant service, and just before embarking iu the newsprper busi ness was eight months in a large mercantile house in Charlton. For two .years he con ducted the Laurensviile Herald, and after sel ling that paper, oame to Columbia and estab lished the Family Friend. GPTho city of Mexico contains a population of about two hundred thousand. Two-thirds of this population are said to consist of low Mexican half-breeda and Indians, whose morals and habits of life much resemble the blacks of the South. There seems to be a life and aotivity about the city much resembling New York. Then their morality and habits of life must he at a much higher standard than is usually supposed. The lower classes of the Mexican population are notoriously immoral and indo lent, and thus resemble the freo uegroes of the North} and this is perhaps what the writer of the above paragraph meant to say. Th* Foreign Missions.—The Union con firms the report that the Hon. James Buchan an will soon proceed to London to assume the dutes of hia mission. The country will hail this announcement with much satisfaction, The Union also states that Messrs. Soule, of Louisiana, Gdasden, of 8. Carolina Borland, of Arkansas, Green, of Missouri, and Bedin- ger, of Virginia, having nearly completed their preparatory arrangements, are about to pro ceed to their respective destinations, to enter upon the duties of the,several missions confid ed to their charge. SAVANNAH MORNING NEWS, THURSDAY. JULY 21. 1853. Tmi China Mission.—A letter from Wash ington says—The conduct of Col. Marshall, the Minister to be auperaeded by Mr. Walker, is Mlroiigiy ceuiuied by the Adminiitfaliun. They hold he acted, if not disreputably, at loaat censurably in his movemont to aid the Em peror, and thereby will have injuried our commercial relatione with the Celestials, in the event of the overthrow of the Tartar dy nasty and the setting up of the rule of the rebels. New Baptist Cliurch. The Baptist congregation of Macon have purchased the vacant lot on the corner of Cherry and Second Streets, and design erect ing upon it a new house of worship, which will be an ornament to that city. Mr. W. C. Wilson it the contractor, and has furnished the plan for the building. It will he a large and beautiful Gothic atructure, with a square tower in front, rising to an elevation of 93 feet, and wing towers of hexagon shape, 53 feet in height, which will give it a very imposing front. Its length will be 93 feet, and its width 53 feet. The church room will be 73 by 51 foot in the dear, with an arched ceiling 27 feet high. There will be an end gallery with 13 feet projection, and a large room in the base ment for the use of the Sunday school. The estimated cost of the building is $16,000. fSf The New York Herald of Saturday •ays The mortality, during the past week, was greatrr than we have known it before this summer. The number of deaths, as stated in the City inspector’s report, wea564, which is an increase of 26 on the previous week. Oi these, forty-five were caused by consumption; _ 84 by cholera infantum } 53 by convulsions; by diarrhoeas ; 36 by dysentery 14 by debi- gHnby; 28 by marasmus; and 16 by imflamnia- HPnou of the bowels. There were also 26 cases of stillborn. Large Crop of Wool.—The clip of wool this year from the flock of Elisha Newell,Esq.,of Johnstown, Rock county, Wisconsin, yielded him $3,Q00. He has 640' acres under cultiva tion, and hie receipts the year, including his wool, will amount to about $7,000. Mr. N. waa the second settler on Rock Prairie. In 1837 he was living on the prairie, under his wagon hover! The Rich Men of Baltimore.—Speaking of the opulent citixens of Baltimore, a writer ■aya it may be interesting to knoty who stand highest up in the scale of wealth. The first name is George Brown, of the firm of Brown 6a Brothers. He is worth about $2,500,000. Next Jacob Albert Winter, about $2,000,000. Next John Hopkins, $1,000,000. Next Co lumbus O'Donnell, $1,000,000. John S, Git. tiogs, $800,000. There era many others who ^grange from $100,000 up to $500,000. Amongst -l^the most enterprising sod business men of the * above is probably John Hopkins. M re. Rebecca M. Smith, wife of Justice John L. Smith, died et Washington a few days aince^ In consequence of eflecta produced upou her by the false report, oo the 4th instant, of the loss of the steamer Baltimore, (which went to Virginia on a pleasure excutsion) aud the apprehended death of her husband iu con sequence, it being cruelly rumored that all the passengers had perished. Sale of Land.—The farm known as War wick Manor, situated upon Secretary Creek, in Dorchester county, Md., and owned by Thomas Hughletr, Esq., the Cambridge Chron icle says, was sold at private sale, a few days eioce, to Septimus Thompson, Esq., of Balti more, for $11,000. The farm contains about hve hundred acres* The Prophesy of Napoleon. Napoleon the Great, while an exile on the barren isle of St. Helena, prophesied in theao plain, but remarkable words: “ Eng land will one day regret the battle of Water loo!” That day has come. For twenty years, William Pitt, supported by, and leading the English nobility, warred a death struggle against the suffrage of the people.—the right of the governed to choose their governors.— The people of France, disgusted with the im becile rule of the Bourbon, and daring to think for themselves, deposed the idiot fumily who had for centuries fattened upon their vitals and attempted to imitate tho United States in managing their own affairs. They succeeded but badly,—yet hotter than is generally be lieved by those who know of their proceed ings only through the channel of English re port. After many excesses, which, if not excusa bio, were hardly avoidable among men who, for the first time in the history of absolutism bad dared to speak or act without fearing an arrest by simple order of the king, they set tled down under Napoleon to a peaceful, quiet observance of wholesome lows. The English People were not at that dey what the English people ere now. And the hereditary nobility, the privileged aristocracy of England determined that they never should be. Fatal delusion ! Such efforts as that little body of aristocrats put forth, such ends as they reached have never been equalled in the history of the world. The gigantic schemes and accomplishments of the great captain who led aud diiected the people, against that aristocracy, were weak compared with their efforts to ciuah him and his syatem. For he had not only the control of the purso and the sword of France, hut ho held in his hand the hearts of his people. He was beloved and revered by all France,—while the handful of aristocrats on the littlo island of Great Britain had uo friend save in their own class, no sym palhizers save in their own detested order. Yet that little band of detei mined tyrants by fhe magic of their energy, roused all Europe to continuous and unrelenting war, year after year for twenty long years, and for what?— Avowedly to crush popular sentiment and compel the people again to put on the yoke of despotism. William Pitt waa a patriot ac cording to his estimate of the term. He was sincere. He believed that the aristocracy had a right to exact service from tho common herd, and that if it was not enforced, order and quiet would be destroyed, and anarchy, which with them was synonymous with republican ism, would prevail. England in that day con sisted of William Pitt and a handful of aris tocracy, and under them nn immense maBs, whose business it wan to serve and obey aud believe, to envy and to fear their superiors. This is not the England of to-day. The people, the majestic people, have advanced in imitation of their former bitter enemies, an immense distance beyond the limits formerly assigned them. They are becoming the gov erning power. In France several revolutions, each occupying a few days, and several re lapses were necessary to bring about that equality of rights, which is the destiny of Eu rope, and which is hopelessly resisted by the privileged classes. Iu England, the revolution has been not less certain, but is slower and surer. The people of England and France are one in sentiment end in objects this day.— If the battle of Waterloo were to be fought aga n to-morrow, with all the objects and is sues which were then presented, the people of England would frown it down. They feel now that that battle teat but the finishing stroke of the conflict, in which the aristocra cy of England hoped to prevent their devel- opements. They feel that this blow was aim ed—not at Napoleon, nor in favor of the Bour bons as individuals ; but to crush in the em bryo, the very power which note influences, and will hereafter control the government of England. How galling is that terrible yoke which hns been fastened on them hopelessly and forever, the eflort to crush them. Tho Natioual debt lies like an incubus upon them, and is the more intolerable as it was incurred, not iu their defence, but in the effort to enslave them, and to fasten those chains which were beginning to loosen, and will, bye and bye, be under their feet. This debt, incurred lore purpose which liaslailod, utterly and signally, though seem ing fur a time to succeed, has taught the Eng lish Government a lesson which it will re member. England was always the first to spring for ward at the sound of war. For twenty years she euuudeu the chnigu to U.c nations of Eu rope, and at her bidding they flow to arms.— At the end of the conflict how did they str.nd ? France was but a repressed volcano j Austria had resubdued the liberated Italians; Russia had learned the art of wer, and become a first rate power in Europe; aud England—had con tracted a debt of Four Thousand Millious of Dollars! Thirty years after this, aud how did they stand ? Austria had increased iu barbaric absolutism, and maintained her away by acts of cruelty and bloodshed which thrill with horror the English blood. France, volcanic France, has, in a siuglo night, cast off again (and, it is to be hoped, forever,) tho detested Bourbons, who were forced upon her by twen ly years of war and bloodshed, uudor the di section of England; and that same England raisea not a word of remonstrance, but culti vates the alliance of the dynasty she had ii povorished herself to destroy. And whore is Russia? The uneasy, restless, almost hope less look, that England throws across the channel, and across the Atlantic, for succor against that giant whose cradle she rocked, is a fitting answer to that question—the groat European question of the day. Does England, then, regret the Battle of Waterloo? Aye, if ebe could roll back the tide of time to the day she attacked Napoleon, and free her hands from all the weight of blood and treasure she iucurrcd iu this crusade, she would freely and gladly resame the burthen to make France great and free, and to bind Na poleon to her side in ties of everlastiug friend ship Cura.—A letter in the Charleston Courier, dated at Havana, July 13tb, aaya All is quiet, and nothing else remarkable has occurred since my last; things, however, are continually assuming a different phase.— I he negro business has caused an estrange ment between the dealers and the Government, and the former hint about annexation. Cuba must witness a change before long, and whe ther the British will prove keener than the Americans, remains to be seen. It may hap pen that whilst you are preaching, moralizing and attending to your local interests, in re gard to Cuba, that the British Government by its intrigues, may make it any thing but a de sirable acquisition to the United States. The great Alexander understood the business of undoing knots, and in this complicated and much discussed question, the United States might rake a lesson in decision from that re markable man. Ie Mr* Buchanan going to England* The Philadelphia Ledger of yesterday gives the following paragraph, confirming the report that Mr. B. it going to St. James Mr. Buchanan goes to England, notwith standing the rumors of hia declination of the mission. President Pierce, it is said, after an interview with him, in Philadelphia, obtained Mr. B’a acceptance of tho important trust. An amusing incident occurred at the starting of the train from Camden, on Wednesday, with General Pierce and hie cabinet officers. Mr. Buchanan was present, taking leave ef the President, when the admonitory whistle of the locomotive anuounced that all was ready for starting. Still Mr. B. lingered, having a few more 41 last words” to communicate to the President, and cordially shaking his hand, bid ding him, repeatedly, 44 good bye.” The re luctance to leave, combined with the reported doubt of hia acceptance of the mission, chimed so well, that one of the Cabinet oflicers,in hia burry, jocosely cried out, 44 Well Mr. Buchan an, if you intend to jgo, why don’t you go ?” The effect waa irresistible, the accepting min ister made up bit mind and left immediately amid e bunt of merriment, in which he heartily joined. Wnnhlngton National Monument. The managers of the Washington National Monument have hit upon a plan in connection with the Crystal Palace Exhibition which will be likely to be successful in securing a hand some addition to their funds. Tho New York Commercial says— The managers have appointed a special agent to receive contributions at the Crystal Palace. A model of the monument is placed there for exhibition, aud around it are contri bution boxes, of plnte glass, bo that each itor may have an importunity of casting his mite into tho fund for the completion of tho work. The monument has beeu built up to the height of 132 feet, and when completed it will be 620 feet high. The total estimated cost is $1,500,000, and $200,000 liuvo already been expended. If each visitor at the exhibi tion contributes ten cents, it ia supposed that Suflicieui funds will he thus raised to cotnplcto the structure. Perhaps, if the agent provides a box for oacli State of the Union, and each foreign nation, whose industry is represented in tho fair, a generous rivalry tnoy bo excited as to which can contribute the most toward the erection of u monument to tho memory of Washington. Outrageous attempt to obstruct tho Har lem Car* In Westchester County—Ar rest of tlie Villain. The downward trains of the Albany express train on the Harlem Railroad have encoun tored, for the several evenings past, obstruc tions placed across tho track, near Searsdnle station, twenty-nine miles from this citv. The obstruction consisted of planks or logs laid across the track. Fortunately, however, each time the uow-cutcher of the locomotive threw the obstruction from oft’ the track, thus frus trating the wicked design of the fiend who placed it there. Oil last Wednesday evening tho company, feeling determined to arrest the progress of these obstructions, placed a watchman secreted in the hushes near the spot where the nrev obstructions had been inode. In this they were successful, os a short time prior to the approach of tho express down train, due at 9J P. M., a man of docent appeurance emerged from the woods, rolled down a large sleeper or log upon the track, and commenced to inako it fust by placing stakes firmly in tho ground evidently determined that his diubolical pur pose should bo successful this time. At this moment tho watchmen emerged from his hiding place, seized hold of the villain while in the act of making the log fast on the rail, and made him a prisoner. The wretch was conveyed to the jail ot White Plains and com mitted for trial, He declines to answer any Questions put to him. He is respectably dross, and declines giving any nuine.—N. Y. Herald. A Koinnrktilile Cline of Larceny. ARREST OF THE ACCUSED PARTY—RECOVERY OF ALL THE PROPERTY. On the 5th of July <t large pocket-book, con taining notes of hand, railroud bonds, certifi cates of stock, und other valuable papers, amounting in all to upwards of $30,000, was stolen from the desk of Messrs. Brown & Wilson, commission merchant?, No. 83 Beaver- street. The clerk in the office, it seems, fell ualeep for a short period, and during that time the hook containing the valuable documeuts was carried off by the roguo. The owners of tho property advertised the loss, offering $25 rowaid lor its recovery, as it was of no value to any but the owne.. A des cription of the bonds, &c., was art forth in rhe hundbill, but a dividend chock for $28 drawu by the Bank of Uommeice was not noticed, be lieving that by omittiug it the rogue whoever he might be, would ho induced to try to get it cashed. This very check, it now turns out, was the means of detecting the thief, and led toRie recovery of all tho stolen documents. The negotiation of the bonds, &c., wus im mediately stopped, and the Bank oi Commerce notified respecting the dividend check of $28. Matters passed along, no tidings of tho pro perty apnearing until last Friday afternoon, when a German boy, named Francis Venn, of No. 154 Reade street, entered the Bank of Commerce, after business hours, ami present ed to Samuel H. Orion, one of the paying tel lers, the very identical dividend check. The clerk recognized it ut once, und the second toller guve the boy sorno bank bills to put in his hand, and told him to go and give them to the man who gave him the check. Before the boy hud left the Bank Mr. Orton had gone by a rear door in seaich of a police man, hut not finding one he returnod in front of the hank, nod there suw a Frenchman bv the name of Godard sitting oe the steps of the building on tho opposite side of the street. Immediately the boy cume from the bunk with the money in his bund ; Godard rose quickly from tho steps and approached him; but when he came alongside of the hoy he noticed the Lank clerk close behind, and himself pointed out to the clerk. Godurd then endeavored to run off, hut before he hud got far, Mr. Orton arrested his progress, and took him into cus tody. Officer Van Winkle was sent for, who took tho prisoner under his cure, and convey ed him to the station-house. Search warrunts were then issued by the magistrate for the purpose of (searching the shop kept bv the prisoner k at No. 490 Broad way, and also his dwelling house, No. 247 West Twenty fifth street. The officer pro ceeded first to the shop in Broadway, where, in a paper box, he found all tho stolen pro perty, thesutne being recognized and identified by Mr. Brown us the property contained in the hook stolen from his store on the 5th of July.—N. Y. Herald. Benefit' of n Railroad in Enst Florida. The Ocala Mirror says— 144 Run a road from Rose ? shiun’ to Tampa Bay, through the countiea of Nassau, Columbia, Alucun, Varion, Sumter, Hernando, and Hillsborough ; and like magic the Hammocks would grosv into cane plantations, the pine barrens into cotton farm*; and towns, and villages, with their churches and colleges, would dot the face or the Peninsula. And elegant residences, and exquisite gardens would take the place of log cabins, aud truck patches. The hardy in habitants, who now have to endure a back- woods life, would take on the manners und habits of refined society, and possess the means to live attheirease. Land that now sells at $5 per acre would rise to $25, and such as sells now nl $10 aud $12 would bring 50 to GO—nnd where one bale of cotton or one hogs head of sugar is growed, there would soon be hundreds. Go to countries once by nature locked out from commerce ns ours is, and see whut railroads have done for them ; and vou will *ay this it is not half a quarter. What would I’ampa grow to be; tho mart for the Gulf, Pacific and China trade—what would grow up at the Eastern Terminus, a vast city the emporium of southern commerce; the re alization of southern trade.” The Mirror thinks that the rond from the St. Marys to Tampa would have little to fear from Pensacola and Georgia road as a rival, but that the Central road would, if construct ed, prove greatly detrimental. The Iron Trade.—According to calculation in the Pittsburg Post, the iron manufactures of this country have a sure demand before them of nearly $300,000,000 for fabrics to he turn ed out from their manufactories—a demand that will require all, and more than all their capacity to supply fast enough. The calcula tions upon which tho statements are based, is the extent ol railroad now in course of con struction. With one hundred tons per mile, single track, it will require 1,300,000 tons of iron roil to compelte the thirteen thousand miles of railroad, either in progress, or which will bo in progress ere long, including tho Pa cific railroad. At $50 per ton this would re quire an outlay of $65,000,000 for single tracks alone. But many of these roads will be double tracks, besides turnouts, &c. Then follows a vast outlay for cars, locomotives, and other iron works about such road9. Aud it tnay be fairly estimated that all the iron for them will cost not less than $150,000,000. Ocean and in land steamers, iron ships, mnuufuctnring ma chinery, iren buildings, und all the other innu merable uses to which iron is applied will re- quir^as much more ; making an aggregate jure demand for $300,000,000 worth of iron. Besides which many other railways will be chartered and undertaken evory year, to keep up a steady demand to that amount for many years to come ; if not a constantly increasing amount. With the high price of iron abroad end the demand at home, the iron manufaciu rers have a tolerable fair prospect of profit be fore them, without tho aid of legislation to help them or their business, at the expense of other industrial pursuits. Ilery. 7,081 2,970 C, 729 729 1,315 8,429 The Crystal Fnlaco Exhibition. On Friday the exhibition was opened to the public, and was visited throughout the day by about 7,000 ladies and gentlemen, besides the exhibitors and those holding season tickets, and the receipts amounted to $3,639 50.— Workmen are still busily employed in differ ent parts of the structure, particularly in the Muchine Arcade, which is at present only about half finished. About one-third of the exhibition stalls have been arranged, aod it is thought that tho exhibition wilt not be com plete in all its parts for about two weeks more. The total amount of space on the floor oc cupied by different countries for exhibition, exclusive of the naves, is ubout 152,000 square feet, of which 94,102 is on the grouut floor, and 59,000 is in the gallery. This space is di vided us follows: _ , , Ground Flour. Gallerj England 10,570 Switzerland 1,453 Zjiivorein C.19S Holland and Belgium 2,910 Austria 1,468 Denmark, Swe-len and Norway 2,910 Russia, Ac 729 Oritieti Guiana aud West Indies 1,093 British Colonies 2,309 'I’he total amount of space occupied by for eign countries is 98,740 suquro feet. T ie United States contributions occupy 34,585 square feel on tho ground floor, and 19,945 square feet in the gallery. The total number of exhibitors from abroad ore 2,605, of whom England sends 677; France 521; Switzerland 116; Zollverein 813; Holland and Belgium 155; Austria 100; Italy 185; Swe- don and Norway 18; West Indies 3; Prince Ed ward’s Island 18; Nova Scotia 2. This list will he somewhat larger, from the fact that the local committees of Canada have not yet sent in their list of contributors, and it does not include quite a number from Brit ish Guiaim. A tmall number of Turkish and other contributors are also to be added, making the sum total of foreigu exhibitors not fur from 2,7000. In the United States department the number of exhibitors is 1,178, and the applications have been received since the 1st of March, amounting to over 400, which hove not been acted on for want of space. Tho total nuin- hor of exhibitors, both foreign and American, 4,383. BP A young couple wore married in Oncidu on Thursday last, who intended to start immediately after the ceremony, 011 a honey-moon excursion, but • ing to some delay in tho lying of the knot, they re not ready when the train came along. The bridegroom, somewhat nervous, probably, under the added “cares of a married man," requested hia partner to step on board while ho attnmlod to the buggugo. The matter was somehow misunderstood between them, and thinking he saw her go 011 board fie stepped on hoard an they moved off, and sutdown by u Indy whom from her dress and bonnet, he sup- posed to Im his wife, and not till it was too late, dis covered that ho wus mistaken, and that she was left. He therefore left the car* nt Canastota to re- anarch of her. Meanwhile, the lady, bv tho of her friend*, got 011 board of the 12 1 clock train west, which does no? stop ut Canustota ,nd went onto Syracuse in aoarcli of her truant lord. He returned by tho first npportuuity, at half past one, P. M., to find her flown, but look the next train, o clock, when, doubtless, as soon a* steum could ollect it, the baffled couple came together, ail the happier, probably, for the mischances which Imd sepuruted them.—Ontida Telegraph. IlaKACH of Promise Suits.—An exclmngo tells a story of n smooth-cheeked youngster, who lately went into a country village, disguised in (ominiue fixings—false curl*, bustle, und all that. Ho was a cl >ap aud bent on n speculation. lining pretty, 1011 won the true love of a "fellor,” and af process of love of a •• fuller," and oftor due procc ot kissing and courting, in all its various brunches, tho question wo« popped, the hesitating answer given, the thrilling, eo.uiic *»mbruce enjoyed, and everything put iu proper trim for the • nuptials." Hut the lover cooled after u timn and then quit— whereupon u suit was instituted for breach of pro- iiiihc, the case proved, damage* $1000—the lawyer* wore feed, the sympathy of the press spoken, and tlieu, the “ girl, ' putting her “repaired" feelings in a go d red wallet, vinited other part*. So, look out, gentlemen. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. ATTENTION ! Oglethorpe Fire Company, No. You are hereby summoned to appear in full Sui mor Uniform, at the Engine House, on Thursday, 21 inst., at 4 o'clock, P. M., for Parade. By order, jy 21-1 CHA8. J. TRUCUELUT, Seot’y, ATTENTION! Washington Vlre Company* Afternoon, at 3 o’oloek. Punctual attendance is eari estly requested. By ordor. jy 31—1 M. IIARDINQ. Sect’ry. A MAGNIFICENT SCHEME jaw ~ Will bo drawn on Saturday. rrite SIXTY-FIVE THOUSAND DOL LARS, and othors of $30,000, $20,000, $15,000, and investment may secure a competency fo sale by Gregory A Maury, in Bull street, Post Office. Sale* close at 3 o’clock, P. M. FOR NEW-YORK. To leave on SATURDAY, 23d July, at 9>* o'olook, A. M. above. For freight r eight or passage apply to PADELFORD, FAY A CO. For lluwkinHvIlle nnd Intermediate Limiting*. place on Wodnesday r pl'ly 0 jy 21 Fare Kciliiced. UNITE!) STATES MAIL LINE FOIt PHILADELPHIA. To In.'® WEDNESDAY, July 27, The clock, P. M. i«w and splendid steamship * „ ? TATE 1? F GEORGIA, Capt. Wal ter Collins, will loavo a* kbove. Cabiu Passage to Philadelphia..., r passage apply to C. A. L. LAMAR. FOR NEW YORK—Brig Line. j. Th® fastsailing rogular paoket brig AUOU8- ftTA, Thos. Stone inastor, will have immediate -^"■dispatch. For freight or passage, apply c board or to (jy 18] WASHBURN, WILDER A CO. FOR NEVV-YORK. To Sail on Saturday, July 30, at — o'clock, . The U. 8. M. Steamship FLORIDA, Capt.M. C. Wood hull, will leave i * w * ““ passage apply to PADELFORD, FAY A CO. LOST, A PAIR of Gold Spectucles. The finder \ r * * * ill ho rewarded by loavlug thorn at this office. 3 jy 21 BERLIN A NATHANS, Under St. Androw’s llaJI. D UTCH HERRINGS*—SO kegs of rcul dutch Herrings, direct importation, at It hns boen forbidden to sell fruits in tho city of Vera Cruz, for fear of its use in creasing the cholera and yellow fever now raging there. Board of Heiilcb. Savannah, July 20, 1853. The Board met—Present, Dr. J. G. Howard, Chairman, Dr. M.C. Heald, VV. Burke, J. Gerdts, Dr. 8. Sliefiall, A. Borchert, W. Russell, D. For- guion, I). H. Galloway, nnd 8. A T. Lawrence. Report of Interments in Laurel Grove Cemetery, _ „J° r tfie Week ending VMli July, 1853. ft—Ellen Morley, 12 yrs, bilious fever, Georgia, non resident. 6 ’ 5“J°bi' McGuire, 30 yrs,congestive fevor, Ireliind, 17—Cornelia A. Jackson, 29 yrs, child-bed, Savan nah. resident. —Jules Rousseau, 42 yrs, bilious fever, Franco, resident. 19-William Lee, 8% yrs, congestion of braia, Ire land, non-resident. 9—Thomus Rouan,C»,fc months, tecthine, Boyar nail, resident. Total G. Black and Colored. lf»— Snm, GO yrs, dropsy of the heart. 10—Be*s, 52 yrs, Asthma. 17—John F Middleton, 2^4 yrs, bilious fever. 17—Orlando, 22 yrs, typhoid lover. 19—Betsy, CO yrs, consumption. Total 5. A. F. TORLAY, « . ... Keeper Laurel Grove Cemetery. S. A. P. Lawrrnck, Sec’y B. II. / CHAMPAGNE of the ever eelebruted Held- V/ scick's brand, ia quarts and pints, and warranted i direct importation, for sale on reasonable terms at . 01 0 BERLIN A NATHANS, ro 91 ° Under St. Andrew’s Hall. C 'lHOlCE New No. 1 Mackerel, in whole und J half bbla and kitts. at . BERLIN A NATHANS, jy Under St. Andrew’s Hall. 'j'EAS—Black and Green Tens of various quali ties, just opened, and for sale low at BERLIN A NATHANS. * * »Hall. Under 8t. Andrew T) EFINKII SUGAR, dec. IV 80 bbls Stuart’s Crushed and Powdered Su, 60 do do ABAC Clarified (To 50 do Lex A Kirkpatrick's Crashed do (HI do Butter, Sugar aud Soda Crackors 20 do Treadwell's Pilot Broad 30 boxes do Soda Biscuit »I0 do Family, Palo and No. 1 Soap, assorted 50 do Bead ell’s Pearl Starch 25 do Ground Pepper, 2U lb. boxes 20 do do Cofioe, 50 do do 300 reams Wrapping Papor, assortod 60 mats Old Government Java Coflee 1,?.’ H*)'* L ® m ““ Syrup 100 bills E. Phelps’ and Rose Gin J k 40 do P. A II. Connecticut River Gin 30 do Domestic Brandy 20 quarter and 20 X cask. Malura Wiu. ~ ' " flat TTOH8E BRUSHES, Combs, Cards and JjL Curry Combs, for sale ky jy 18 F. W. CORNWELL, 102 Bryan-st. -IXrOLFE’S SCHIEDAM SCHNAPPS. f f A anperative Tonic, Diuretie, nntl-Dyspeptio. nnd Invigorating Cordial. This medicinal beverage is manufactured by the proprietor at Schiedam, in Hol land, and is warranted not only pure from every inju rious property and ingredient, but of the best possible - quality. Its virtue is acknowledged by the whole med ical faculty. For sale by JOHN B. MOORE A CO., jy 18 Gibbons’ Buildings. LJ AY.—300 bales prime North River Hay, J 1 landing per bark Condor, and for sale by jy 18 COHENS A HERTZ. NOTICE. A LL persons are cautioned against trespassing f\ or encroaching in any way. on Garden Lot No. 57 East. TvrconneTl Tything, Darby Ward, the prop erty of the late George Anderson as the Law will be . rigidly enforced against all treapasers. JNO. W. ANDERSON 4 - . P . EWD. C. ANDERSON n GEO. W. ANDERSON J of a. Anderson, jy 16 12 "VTORE CHILDREN’S STRAW HAT8. lrl Tho subscribers have just received per steamer Alabama, a fresh supply of Boy's and Children's Straw Hats, consisting in part of Infant's Split Straw Pioadil- las, very fine ; Misses Bloud Zorlina Flats, extra fine; Misses Split Straw Magnolias, Youth’s Canton Straw Huts ; also, n fresh supply of Men's Linnet Hats, Boy’s Leghorn at50cents, and for sale at our new Hat aud Cap store, 176 Broughton street, jy 1« N. K. BARN UM A CO. DALTIMUKK FLOUR.—100 bble. Howard J, Street Flour, for sale by jo 25 BOWI.AND t CO. CO-PARTNERSHIP NOTICE. HUfE subscribers having purchased tho entire 1 Stock of DRY GOODS, GROCERIES, Ao., from Mr. John Murchison, will keep constantly on hand a supply of all such artioles ns will suit his former cus tomers, at thr ou> stand, and respectfully solicit their patronage; also, that of tho pnblio- The busi ness will be conducted under tho namo and style of Wilson A Zittrouor. JOHN W. W1L80N. EDWIN 8. ZITTROUER. THE subscriber having disposed of his entire Stock of Dry Goods, Gr««orios, Ao , in Market 8quare, to Messrs. Wilson A Zlttrouer, solicits for them the oon- tiuuod patronage of his formor customers and friends, jy 9—2w JOHN MURCHISON. Seasonable Goods. UMBRELLAS, PARASOLS, AND FANS, at Kcmpton & Verstillc’s, NOTICE. Arf R. JOSEPH M. SOLOMONS having been ItJL taken in co-partnership by tho subscribers, from tho 1st day of July inst., the business will continno to bo conducted undor the same name as heretofore, jy 6—lm A. A. SOLOMONS A CO. A GOOD SECOND HAND /WHICKERING PIANO, for salo or to hire at 132 South Broad street. jyll—tf Patent Wire Hailing. /W ILBERT BUTLER is prepared lo exhibit Pat- VT terns aud execute all orders for Fanaes made of the Composite Railing, of the Atlantic Railing Works of New York. 3in may 27 At Private Sale. THE DELAWARE STEAM SAWMILL, OITUATED on the Sftvnnnnb rivur, adjoining O W'm. B. Giles A Co'e., is offorod at private salo. It is a two gang Mill; the Machinery is all now, and put up iu tho best and most substantial manner. It has two Shingle Machines with all the necessary goaring attached. A large stook of good Cypress timber wifl bt sold with it. The reason that induces this sale is, thut the junior partner, who ha* had the management of tho concern, lost one of his oyes by an aocident, which also impaired the sight or the other, obliging him to give up the business. Persons desirous of pur chasing, will do well to exAtnine tho establishment.— Particulars may be learned of Mr. Henry Mitchel or Mr. Wm. B. Giles, Savannuh. jo 20—lm SIMMONS A MITCHEL. REMOVAL. TiYRS SAWYER—has romovei] from Congress- ItJL street to her NEW STORE, 180 Brougton-street. J« H lm CO-FAKTNEKMIiiP NOTICE. fT^IIE undersigned liuvo associated themselves to- 1 gether, under the naino and stylo of Murphy A Devanny. for tho transaction of Uonoral Bout and Shoo business, having the stand ou the coruor of Con- gres and Whitaker streets, formerly occnpied by M. Prendergast. They are now prepared to offer to their friends und the publio, a well assorted stock of Ladies aud Gentlemen's Boots and Shoos, Ao., which they will sell cheap for case. . _ K- MUHPHY, Juno 29, 185a. J. DEVANNY. Copartnership Notice. fJHIK undersigned linvo this day formed a Copart- , J_ nership under tho style of Russell A Grady, for the Contracting and executing of Plastering in all its vari ous branches. All order* executed with neatness and dispatch. WILLIAM II. GRADY. J«27 JAMES RU8SELL. \\T ANTED—Two good Plasterers, to whom the Y V highest wages will be paid. J® 27 lm* RU88ELLA GRADY. »i bbla and 100 ksg. Palm Loaf Lard ..■iiding and for sale by ■1)21 SCRANTON, JQ1IN8TOW t CO. jy^OCKlNUHlKD CAUIts, received MORSE A NlCliOLS*," 155‘Broughton-st. v lot per steamer, of different sizes. Mnnui-' a Minimi u m .. .. . _ of those elogant French Kettles, for cooking! _jy gl MORSE A NICHOLS. jpOOT TUBS, MoXi SE A NICHOLS. WATER COOLERS—All iutlispnnsuhle nr- » t,ole hot weather. Various sizes for sale by -Jy MORSE A NICHOLS. FUNERAL INVITATION. The friends and acquaintance of Mr. and Mrs. M- AMOROUS, are respectfully invited to attend the fu neral of the latter, from their lato residence, No. 21 East Broad street, this day. at i o'olook, P. M. CANDIDATES FOR SHERIFF. To the Votera of Chatbnin County. Fellow Citizens:—I am a candidate for tho offico of Sheriff of your County, at the election ou the first Monday iu January, 1854, und respoctfully solicit your support. fjyl9 3] 51. 8. D’LYON. Mr. Editor:—Please aunounceAir. JOHN A. 8TA- EY, a candidate for the office of Sheriff of Chatham County, at the eleotion in January, 1854. Jy H MANY VOTERS. CANDIDATES FOR JUDGESHIP. Mr. Editor :—You will please announce the Hon. EVI S. D’LYON, as a Candldato for the Judgeship of the Superior Court of tho Eastern Circuit, and oblige j® 22 MANY VOTER8. Wo areauthoriaod to aunounce the Hon. WM, FLEMING, as a candidate for the Judgeship of the Superior Courts of tho Eastern Distriot of Georgia. j® 20 _tf Mr.Editor:—You will please announce the Hon. CHARLES S. HENRY as a candidate for the Judge ship of the 8uporior Courts of the Eastern Circuit, and oW**® [j® 21] MANY VOTERS. The French Ambassador.—Tho French Ambassador, whoso arrival wo noticed at the Charleston Hotel, on yesterday, is M. Lo Vasseur, late Minister to Mexico, and who visits these States upon his return. We regret a difficulty which occurred at the Depot of the South Carolina Railroad aud which may contribute to give an unenviable reputation to our city. Ono of the Suite of His Excellency, suffering himself to be drawn into an altercation, was stricken by the driver of one of our public carriages. Complaint was made to the Mayor, but as there was not time to irosecute it, the matter lies over for the present, iia Honor the Mayor was urgent that the merits of the complaint should be investigated at once, but finding this impossible, stated, for the satisfaction of His Excellency, that if affi davit were made in New York, aud forwarded to him, he would use any power which the law has conferred upon him. lo have justice done between the parties.- Charleston Stand-, ard, day. RECEIPTS OF COTTON, AO.. JULY 20. ir Central Railroad—68 t ' “ a.HuUu A Whitehead, Honu A der A Co, Boston A Gunhy. Airs Fraser, J A1 Phillips, Charleston Boat, and order. rer steamer welaka, from Palatka, Ac.—M Mullen, Mrs Ryab, Mrs Duvall, Alia Ikeiis, W Abrams, Cham- b «f®j T W Daggett, W Young, M Alumford, lady and child, J C McMullen. M Weyle/, J Sanson, J M Smith anil servant, Mrs Bachlot. Mrs Holmes, BFulford, lady and son, W Mitchell, M Wright, 16 deck. COMMERCIAL. A1ACON, JULY 20.—Cotton—W® make no change n our quotations. Thero has ba«n no sales of tine [uallties, which are held at !U>*o. Wo quota from 7y % ATLANTA, JULY 16.—Corn has declined since wo have been favored with some refreshing showers of rain, and lago lots could not be sold for more iban 50a 60c. per bushel. Oats 40o, scarce. CHATTANOOGA, JULY 18.—Corn is soared and in demand at 55c., without sacks. Tho indications of showery weather a few days baok, having entirely dis appeared, our produce market ia rather looking up.— The prospects o! our farmers aro diminishing ovory day as the drought contfhues. o BALTIMORE, JULY 10.—Breadstuff* are firmer- Sales of A lour at $4 87. Coru 62a64c. There aro now nearly 80,000 bales of Coffee in market —tlie largest supply ever known at tbincoson of the year, bmall sales of Rio ot 9>ia9>£c. .Cotton quiet and dull—no ohange in prices. 8tock 4200 bales. Rice dull at 3?{a4.»^o. Money very easy AUGUSTA, JULY 20tii.—Cotton.—We have hnd another dull market this week, and prices, if any thing, have had a downward tcudency. Since the receipt of the Arabia’s advices sales have been mado at about cent roduction on prices quoted in our last. Tho busi ness transacted has been too limited to warrant quota tions with acouracy. and we therefore omit them. Corn.—Supply still light, and demand confined to immodiate wants. Selling from stores by the small quantity at 90c@$l $4 bushel. A lot we understand has been sold at 80 cents, and the highest otters that annld r lo IVS It •AT® no __ „ i hand good. Rio Coffee worth Molasses—Stock of Cuba good. Holders are selling from stores by the 10 hhdo and upwards at 23, and by the single hbd. 24(3)25, according to quality. J h * ve he * rd of ,lir « u transactions this week. Selling trom stores at $1.35(^1.40 sack. There ’red at $V r 75 , «°iack >Wn 841,6 la marke *’ whioU <f of - Fsxiguts.—The river is nor in good »oatable ordor. ve continue to quote to Savanna 25c. » bale, and to Charleston ner Railroad, 50 eest* Not much ottering to either point. * B JWX&** niONTMOLMN, Gl.Nb.lt,IL COMMISSION AGENTS, FOR THE i* ii roll n ho nntl Hale of Storks, Bonds, Real and Personal Kstnte, dec. &c. Office Corner of Bay Lane and Bull Street, rear of the Post Office. inJ >, v«.ilt! ln ?*? U,ne « rol ? # ord . or " ' vl,h to purchase Negroes, either single or in families, for which we are willing to pay highest cash prices. jy 20—ly G. BROWN’S CHEAP CASH STORE. pj.*** * u l»vrll)«r, in order to mako room for a largo „ fi W n nt,r ,! 0[ T lj '' “fr™ his ['relent Btaok of seasonable Dress Goods at such prices as would suit purchasers. With a full supply of fancy and Staple Dry Goods which will fee sold at unusually Low Pri-c-, w»rMy sidtiug of colored and figured liarogee, Plaided, striped and plain Summer bilks,8wiss and Mull Aluslfns, Can- iS 01 ' 1 . 1 1 ravelling Drosses, fine Linen and Cambric Handkerchiefs, mourning Cuffs aud Collars, full supply of Kid aud 8ilk Gloves, Ao. Ac. N. B. A full assortment of Plantation Dry Goods— Tho residents of Savaunnh aud those from tho interior, aro rospeotfull invited to call aud examino the goods tho cornor jy 20 FORliKASB. Will be leased at Public Auction on Afnns. the 17th of October next, the following Luo., lying in the city of Biv.nn.h and ct>mD~ r j nearly the whole Fair larcn Track. First a and commodious dwelling houso and out buildiiT*. with a surrounding lot of (lU>i) ten and a half iSP* upon which are a number of magnificent shade a large oolleetlou of ornamental shrubs, roses .V** plants and bearing fruit trees, figs, grape, pears anoiV? fcc. Second—A lotofflve acres(fif flnoifteforihfe yard, with an extensive bed of excellent clay. Third* Threo lots varying from (7) seven to (9) nine containing eligiblo locations for buildings; (without o'* fire limits,) the best of planting land, partly wooded 1 ‘® The dwelling and lot will be leaseilor («) fivey^, and the remaining lots for ton (10) year*. yefcr, » Persons wishing to examine the lota, can do so for .v next (30) thirlj days, by applying at Fair Lawi 11 th ° jy 13 lin JOHN 8. BOWEN TXT ILL BE SOLI), in front of tlin office of the f f Augusta Insurance and Banking Company, in th®, city of Augusta, on Monday, the 29th day of AU- ioxt, (sale beginniug ut 11 o'clock, A. M.,) the g property, part of the estate of Thoma ~ ming, deceased, to wit: The LOT, with the improvements thereon, north side of Broad stroot in tho city of Augusta, next eust of that now occupied by the Augusta Insurance and Bunking Company, extending thence euatwardly to a point on said street four feet distant from the south western corner or tho brick building now occupied bj tho family of Richard Allen, deceased, D'Antignao 1 Evaus and others, having a front of about seventy- seven feet on Broad street, and running of same width from said street northwardly about two hundred and oighty-one feet to an alley about twenty-throe feet wide, constituting its northern boundary, with the right of way through said alley, and auother running »v,.m the eastern end thereof to Roynold stroot, in with other Lots touohing tho same. T . -ALSO— A LOT in the village of Summorvillo, containing t ‘""' - quarter, bounded —* * four acres and a quarter, bounded cast by a road', way, or street, about fifty feet wide, separating it from tho Lot on which Mrs. Elizabeth Retd resides, south by road, way, or street, separating it from a Lot belong- Alfrod Baker, west by the Lot described below, NEW noons RECEIVED BY JOHN M.COOPER &CO „ WEDNESDAY, JULY 20m. ARK Hurdloatone, or, The two Brothers; bv H Mrs. Aloodie, author of "Roughing it ’ " „r C .??, nt , ry H^PitMUies; by Catl.orine Sinclair, author of "Modern Society," etc. ft' 1 *}? Rapping Unveiled; by Rev. II. Mattison, A. M. Neal s Charcoal Sketches—New Edition. 1 aul, the Smuggler; by Capt. Ueadly, U. 8. N. Jack Cade, or the Bondsman's Struggle. Helen and Arthur, or, Miss Thusa’s Spinning Wheel, a novel; by Caroline Lee Hentz. ‘ T !?*$•£ O'™* 1 '" Loetures in New York ; also, the himself ^ 11 ^ Gavazzi, corrected and authorized by '{i 10 of Homer; Translated by Alexander I ope, with llaxinan * designs and other engravings— Loudon Illustrated Library. ® Red King, The Corsair Chieftain; by Harry Hazel Open Communion, by 8. W. Whitney, A. M., late Pastor of the Baptist Church, Westpoint, N. Barnun-’s Illustrated Nows, for 16th inst. Konryof Iluntingdoi * Chronicle—Bohn London. OPONGK BISCUITS, Arc.—Butter, Sugar, S Lemon nnd Pilot Crackers, Extra and Su perfine Genesee Flour in whole and half barrels, Bal timore do do. Soaps, Candles, Starch, Pickles, Cordial, and Preserves, just landing. * voruia -’ -l y J® M. J. SOLOMON 8. K^SING F I. O U ItSmoked p?rk Bo , loKna5 - u * ma > faml, y Beef and lorn in whole, half and quarter barrels; Goshen But- ter auu pine apple Cheese, just received bv -J? 20 M.J. 80LOMQNS. ^UGARS—Loaf, CruHiied, Powdered, Gram *7 1 Clarified and Brown Sugars; 8pioos, Raisins Almonds, Trunes, Spanish Olives, Cigars, Tobacu-. Ao., just in store at [jy 2U] M. J. SOLOMONS, t S IGHT DHAFT8, for snlo by jy R. HABERS HABERSHAM A SON. I NDIA TWINE, suitable for Bottling 8ndu Water, for sale by F. W. CORNWELL, -jy ™ 192 Bryau-st. "13UTTER dk FLOUR*—20 kegs and 20 tubs ifi? Goshen Butter. 56 bbls aud 25 half do Hiram ijinlth s and Canal Flour, received per steamer, aud for sale by SCRANTON, JOHNSTON A CO. jy 20 QHIUTS, HiiJRTH—Just received persteam* Au , gJ,8t ?.’, a ‘ Ur « olot offine White Shirts, for “f* b £ t jy -20] PIERSON, 11EIDT t CO. MARINE INTELLIGENCE. Charleston, July 20—Arr’d whr Majgarett. Linsor, Boston, 33 days* Ice. To the muter, bound to Dart- ““ Ou., and put mto repair nils, Ac. O nnt.nWP* 18118 FKACHE8. RDKRS addressed to R. J. Mo.-es, Columbus, will be nttouded to, aud selected Poaches packed «ui C k 0 ^T th or J 8a ™ n » ah at $3,50 a bushel Basket; b * d *L* v f p ® , *at the Depot at Columbus at any time!' after the 20th July. Cub to accompany orders in nil 0MU8, jy 19—I m ^ TO RENT, On reasonable torms, a t wo Story Briok Tene ment East ond of Broughton street. Enquire bat the Coruor Storo. jy lO—jj* CONSTANTLY ARRIVING. AT 28 WHITAKKU STKBET. TJt RESH FRUIT—Bananas, Plantains, Pine Apple*. .1; Apples, Lemons, &c. ON HAND. Lemon Sugar, for making a doiicious beverage for healthy H nd agreeable, put up in tin boxes! and warranted to keep in any climate. - iy 1U * JOHN DALY. A Iln , WANTED, LAD w io can come well recommended. Oue who writes a good hand and has a knowledge of ngures preferred. Apply at this office. jyl9 amV aorthby Utauming stroot. —ALSO— Tho LOT abovo referred to, containing about two ires and a half, bounded north and south as is the last described Lot, east by the said last mentioned Lot, and west by “the Academy Lot." Terks ok Sale—One-third cash, tho other two- t.iirda in two equal annual payments, with iuterest from the day of sale, secured by mortgage of tho prop erty- WILLIAM GUMMING, ROBERT F. POE, .. . HENRY H. CUMMING, je 27 M Ex’rs. of-tho Will of Thos. Gumming, doc’d. Staves Wanted, OP WIIITK OAK Oil WATER OAK. N OT tuss than 42 or over 44 incites long, do. do 6 do 7 do wido. do do 1 do 3 do thiok. The baok edge of tho Stave to be dresso t down to the same thickness as the front edge. Tho Staves to be straightly cleft, and free from knots, warps, or worm-holes. ' tor Staves prepared in striot conformity to this speci fication, and delivered on Messrs. R. A. Allen A Co’s lumber wharf in Savannah, prior to 1st March, 1864, Fifty Dollars per 10U0 pieces will bo paid by o ^ . ANDREW LOW A CO. Savannah. June 21.1853. t fob 1 WINTER IRON WORKS. MONTGOMERY, ALA. Portable Circular Saw mills. ff’HESK Mills arc warranted unsurpassed by any L >“ u , so - are propelled by an Engine of 12 inch bore of Cylinder, and present the latest and host improve ments t hroughout. Among these, the patent Oiling Box is exclusively used, Doxies continuous feed Works. Ac. Price delivered at the Factory 2,600 dollars, loss than $100 additional will defray the freight to Savan nah, Augusta, Charleston or New Orleans, ii Lxamiuation of these Mills is alono required to estab lish their exceeding simplicity, cheapness, durability and superiority throughout. All (loBortpMcn. of Eoginu and Mill Work furnl.liod at ■lionnotion aod fully uarrantod. Address IIL 1 , J-6. WINTER, Agt. W.I. Work., ffir Charleston Courier please copy. PIANO FORTES. W. MORRELL & CO. Have on hand a splendid assortment f Piano Fortes, from the best manu factories in the country. For tone and Nlelodeons. This beautiful Instrument of 4 and 5 Octaves, from tho celebrated Manufactory ot Cahart d- Needham, alwayi on hand and for sale by I. W. MORRELL A CO. Sail Making. I )HE subscriber has resumed his business of Soil Making, and is prepared to make Sails of all dos- £‘ 3D , t, ‘ Tarpaulins. Awnings, Ensigns and x mgs of all kinds. He oan be found at all times, at tho Lower Rico Mill. All orders loft at the store of Messrs Claghorn k Cunningham, will moot with prompt atton- [jy 8—3ml M. AMOROUS. CITY HOTEL, Bay-Street, Savannah. P. CONDON AND J. B. FOLEY, PROPRIETOR.* I N offering his acknowledgements for the vprJ liboral patronage extended to his house, Mr P n ™ a (late sole proprietor) takes oocasion to annum!!!]! tlint Mr. J. D. Foley (I«t« of tlie Mar.hall Uo!i,TEJ' become associated with him in the propriety nhin . : management of the City Hotel. Mr. Foley w ill har«.f tor devote bis experience and industry to prowm- *iT comfort of their visitors: and bv tho aid ‘ facilities and assistants, the Proprietors arTeiabiff? 1 meet tho demands of their increasing patronage U 10 Transient and permanent boaders will find at tkni- establishment all the requirements of oomfSt , convenience. The Hotol has recently been nainf.J throughout. Particular attention has been P .KJ iu the lato alterations to the apartmonts aimi)!.? atad to Udiea and familial, wkioli, with otlurokaSia th. r arrangement, k.ra now « prlrnta .ntrancVki " dining-room, thna i.ourlng their oooupanU from intrusion from other portion! of tho building and aw..Y ing them all the privaoies of home. Persons riStu Savannah .111 Snl th. City Hotal all the. eould dM|,i it, and no effort will be spared to make it so ** r ° *Pg6 eodtw ly UNITED STATES HOTJgfT BROAD STREET, ’ AUGUSTA, GEORGIA (6m) J. W. SPEAK. Prop, Proprietor. CRUTCHFIELD HOUSE, (Formerly Griffin Howe.) 1 Chattanooga, Tenueaaee. SjB iTilt well known HOTEL titnated withlnnfew Kl etepe ofth. Faa.enger Car landing ofth.Weii orn and Atlnntie Railroad, it now opan. und„ th.onporvi.ion of THOMAS CRHTOHFfELD.atiUtid by Mr. J. W. F. Unrsoa nnd Lady. Thit HouiewhllJ under the control of Col. J. J. Griffin, noquired u high reputation u n Bret elate Hotel. The preeontPr2 prietor having aeonrad the eervloea of Col. Qriffin’e Barkeopor, and having purchaeed hie meet eeoell.nt Cook and Uoueo Boy nnd having fnmiehed the flouVa entirely now, hope, to rotnlu it. high reputation, and merit pnblio patronage. Faeeengere caulbe aeoommi- dated with nn Omnibus to and from the Route. [lyl THOMAS CRUTCHFIELD. From PAVILION HOUSE, Corner South Broad and Bull Htrccta, Savannah, Georyia. 9 WILLIAM P. CLARK, Proprietor. A LARGE proportion of the Rooms of this estab lishment wifl heroaftor be appropriated to the accommodation of tho travelling pnblio. First class Carringeo with oareful drivers, will be in attendance at tho Steamboat aud Railroad landings, to oonvey pas sengers to the Pavilion, where every attention and the best accommodation will await them. MS" Charleston Courier, Augusta Constitutionalist. Columbus Times, Jacksonville News, and Macon Teie- EMPIRE HOTEL. Oglethorpe, Ga. r |*HB Subscriber, late or the Washington Hall, ng largo ai of public i make JESSE CAIN, Proprietor. he guei j«21 ‘the book and joT PRINTING OFFICE r "\ F tho Subscribers, is now under the management MR* €. A. HALL, i gentleman fullv competent, ond who will take great are to give satisfaction in the exeoutionof all work eu- o him. With the 9 riHtivuuuuuK iu* |in» year, ana mat which wo are ow about ordering, our Offloo will have undergone n liorough renewal. Our Book Binding and Manufacturing loilities, will also be materially improved, and the took of manufacturing materials considerably onlarged. No pains or expense will be snared in obtaining a oavb nd, 1 r the support of the community, meet with due encouragoment. io longer any connection with its. t the store, or with Mr. Hall at J. M. COOPER A CO. NEW BOOKS, M RECEIVED BY S. 8. SIBLEY, JULY 13, 1853. AHGAKET Percival; by the Author of Anny Herbert, Ao., edited by Rov. Win. Sewoll. Father Gavazsi’e Lectures in Now York, witn his Life, corrected and authorized by himself. Maneeoas, Serial and Oral Method of teaohing tho .-'rench Languages. Livosofthe Presidents of tho United States-with Sketches of Remarkable Events. Helon and Arthur,or Miss Thusa’s Spinning Wheol— h novel; by Caroline Lee Ilontz. Lifoand Adventures of Valentine Vox, tho Ventrilo quist; by Henry Cookton—a most humorous work. ALSO, A rUKTHER SUPPLY Or , Yankee Notions, or the Whittlings of Jonathan’s Jack ktiifo—beautifully illustrated. Villittee; by Currier Bell. The Swamp Stood. Tho Corsair Chieftain. Hazel’s . aw boa Story. nild Sports of tho West; bv Wm. II. Maxwell. Major Jones’ Courtship. Major Jouos* Travels. Chronicles of Fiueville. Roderick, the Rover. Nathalie—a tale; by Julia Kavanagh. ■*”-—* r the Takings of the Bastlle, Ao. Six Years La( r |'HE Hword mid the Distaff, or "Fair, Fat and g JL nm J*oriy,”—astoryof the South; by W. Gilmoro My Scrapes and Escapes, or the Adventures of a Stu dent; bv one of theJFauulty—Illustrated; The Works of 8hakspoare—reprinted from the new ly discovered copy of the Folio of 1632, with twenty thousand corrections; by J. Payne Collier,F. 8. A. runruBR supply or Echoes of a Belle; by Ben Shadow. Nick of the Woods; byR. M. Bird, M. D. For sale by [ jy 14] JOHN M. COOPER A CO. 30 bbls lllenclied Whale Oil, — — in and X Papers, 75 boxes Soda and Sugar Bisouit,75 do Mustard, Pepper, Allspice and Ginger, received and for sale by *~ ,e MoMAIION A DOYLE. r UWT llKCjblVJKD—20 dozen of thut flno Hungarian Tokay, for sale by jy!3 A. BONAUD,oor. of Bay and Whitaker. F IaOUK*—-100 bbls. Baltimore Flour, for sale by jy 14 ROWLAND A CO. F liOUlt*—50 bbl6. Howard Btroet, lauding from brig Josephus, for sale by JJ 14 CLAGHORN A CUNNINGHAM. ^IIaVER PLATED WAKE—Just received , .1 a Af ei 1 ‘°} / rom manufacturer, consisting of able, Tea and Desert 8poons, Table Forks, butter and fish Knives, Soup Ladles, Cup*. Ac., and will be sold -ery low. MORSE A NICHOLS, jy I55|Bronghton«st. 1 OOHHDS. PRiniK BACON BIBBS, lor salo to arrive by ■1®21 KfNCHLEY A THOMAS. Gunuy Cloth. BALES, for sale by OU17 jy 6—Sawlm N. A. HARDEE A CO. C 2J.KATES*— Parlor aud Office Grates, for sale T at reduced prices by 30KPE MONA18—A beautiful assortment . , of the latest improved patterns, for sale by jy 13 J. E. DefORD, Apothecaries’ Hall. C HURCH’S VEGETABLE LOTION, an effectual cure for oruptions on the faceland skin, particularly Pimples, 8un-burns and Freokles, for sal* jj® Id A. A. SOLOMON8 A CO. C. ANE CHAIRS*—Just received n new lot of those cool, pleasant, oomfortable Cane Chairs, with without rockers, (jo 16) MOR8E A NICHOLS. A L1C AND CIDER.—50 bbls. Albany Cream Ale. und 20 bbls.New Jersey Cider, just reoeived and for sale at the Albany Ale Depot, by j®4 w. M. DAVIDSON. Conic at Last, per Steamship «... AUI4USTA. ’IIOfeE Hat* so much inquired for at Bnldcu’s of hrnO FUriHof Black Loghorn Canton, Straws, bom, x lorida s Ao,, Ac. Come now and we can i «! [Jyj 3 ! BBLDKN A Ut WINE iu cusk, cask and y boxes, for sulo by _ a. BONAUD, '. of Bay nnd Whitaker s jy 13 S PERM CANDLES—A superior article put up in su lb. boxcfl, expressly for family use, forsalo nw A. BONAUD, of Bay and Whitaker sts. B * S ITS.— Fun cy, Sponge, Sugar, Lemon and Soda, fresh and for sale by W. D. FORD. „ TEAS. THRESH Green and Bluck Teas of superior tiunli- JJ ty, and for sale by [jyl6] W. D. FORD. WANTED, A VVIIAltF AND STORE. W ANTED a Wharf and Lower Store, or a lower Btore, 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 years. Address jy 15—1(C.C., Box 117, P. O. TfKUlT. Pouches and Apples per railroad, i X- A aa onler » received this day, lor salo by -J-j- 19 JOHN DALY, WhitsU«r-sfc. G * ^ e, P 8 ’® Gill, landing and for sale by -J?J 9 MINIS A FLORANCE. L IME.—1000 bu*lielH Lime per brig Tufkiluh, for sale, to arrive, by BRIGHAM, KELLY A CO. [VlMWtf HEAVE CURE, and umversH Lx condition Medicine for Horses and Cattle. Price • P # r package, for sale by JFi? JOHN E. MOORE i CO. A* J.P. COLLINS. AMS.—50U of Roloson A Littig superior Bal- “•tore Sagai * *' — - * * Li y 16J *7F\ BBLS* Flour, per schr. tSutilla, for sule by j«30 E. O'BYRNE. A- FOR SALE. VALUABLE Hoy, about 14 years of n?o, very smart and Intelligent, accustomed to wait in the "“fable of attending ahorse aud drivini •iy Buggy. Apply at this office^ rr TALLIS’S COMPOUND SYRUP OF jCi SARSAPARILLA-This conoentratod Syrup is found to bo a safe and valuable remedial agent, altera tive in its effects, aud purifying in its native; and may be used with great advantage in tho euro of Rheuma tism. Ulcere, Scrofula, Tetter, and other diseases arising from an impure state of tho blood. Just received and for salo by W. W. LINCOLN, J® *3 Monument Square. Savannah. SALE—A bright mulatto girl, about 16 or 17 yoars old, a seamstress And house sorvant, warranted sound. Apply to 40 21 WM. WRIGHT. CM5kBD TONOUEN, Smoked Be«r,Fullou t-7 M-rkel B«( and I‘i| Dork, and for eal. by IY M W. D. FOBD. 80AP, STARCH, CANDLES, *0. 1 'Ori BOXES Fumily Pale No. 1, and 1 lb. Bur 100 boxos Colgate’s Pearl Staroh. 80 do Boadcl's 6's and 8’s Tallow Candles. 60 do Star Candles. 40 do Treadwell’s Soda Bisouit. 200 reams Wrapping Paper assorted. Landing and for sale by 15 8CRANTON. JOHNSTON A CO. R eceived per steamer augusta* 25 boxes Lemons. 10 do. Oranges. 6 firkins ohoioo Goshen Butter, 5 boxes ohoico now Cheese. 2 imported Euglish Chueso. 2 barrels Pig Hams. 2 do. Smoked Beef. 2 do. Pig Sides. 2 do. do. Shoulders. 2 do. do. Pork. . 30 wholo, bilf and quarter boxos Raisins, jo 25 JOHN D. JE88E. /1IIINA TOILET POWDER BOXES, with or without puffs of various patterns, also Lu- bln’s Rose Tooth Powder, for salo at the Apothecaries Hall, by [ jy 13] J. E. DxFORD- Ur 8] CLAGHORN A CUNNINGHAM. jy8 Rockland Lime, for sale to arrivo by COHENS A HERTZ. SUGAR, Ate. 1 (| HIIDS. Choice St. Croix Sugnr. IV" 10 do Porto Rico do 30 hhds. New Orleans do 60 bbls. Sugar Houso 8yrup. 100 do W. J. Molasses. 20 hhds. Prime Baeon Shoulders. 30 do do do Sides. Reoeived and for sale by je 15 SCRANTON. JOHNHTONA CO. THRESH TURNIP SEEDS.—Ruta Baca# P Flat Datch, Red Top, Large Globe and Large IWi- folk Turnip 8oeds, of tho growth of 1853. Just reoeived and for sale by.WM. W. LINCOLN, ( CONGRESS WATER direct from the Spring 7 Just reoeived per steamer, and for sale by je 8 j. E. DxFORD, Apothecaries’ Hall. —r A supply Iced every morning, T AMPS.—Now and beautiftil patterns Spirit Ij Gas Lamps with Glass Shades for Parlor and Ot* floe use. Also, hanging and side Lamps and a larg« assortment of small Glass and Britannia Lamps. Just reoeived. JNO. A. MAYER, may 2d 154 Broughton street. 3ALE ROPE.—500 coils Kentucky Bale Rojki J for sale by [ju i] COHENS A HERTZ. T C K-P RESERVING PITCHERS.- 1 Stimpson’o eelebrated Britannia Ioe-Preservinf Pitohors, just reoeived per steamer Alabama, and (of alejlow by [jtl5J J. p. COLLIN
