Georgia Historic Newspapers

    tfAVANNAH MORNING NEWS, FRIDAY. JULY 22, 1853
me DAILY MOKNINtt NEWS.
BY JOHN M. COOPER.
'.VII,I,I AH T.THOMPSON, EDITOR.
tkrms:
,4,LT run. ...45 00 | (tEl-WBMLT.... 4* 00
fftte Advertisements will appear in both paper».
Largest Circulation in the City!!
SJ^AggAIBo
Friday Morning, July ‘il, IH3!I»
BY MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH.
Transmitted for tha Savannah Daily Morning Newe.j
Three Day» Later from Europe.
ARRIVAL Of TUB FRANKLIN.
Highly Important Intelligence—Hueelnne
croanert the F r«*tb»
New York, July 21, P• M.
The American eteamahip Franklin arrived
at Now York on Tuesday, froiri Havre, which
port she left on the 6th in«t., and brings three
day’s later datea from Liverpool.
Moremcnta of the Ruanlnne*
The Ruaaiau army had oroaaed the Truth
at two points.
A Cabinet Council was held by the English
government on the 2d inet., at which it was de
termined that the Uritiah and French (loots
ahould enter the Dardanelles aa a counter
movement to the Russians occupying the Da-
nubian provinces.
It was believed in England that the Ruaaiana
had captured Jaaay, though it was denied by
the Austrian Minister.
The Parisian Moniteur received an official
dispatch from St. Petersburg, decreeing the
occupation of Moldavia and Wallsbia.
Turkey continued her preparations for war
on an extensive scale. Forty-four vessel*
ware arming at the arsenal. All her militia
had been ordered out. The Prince of Servia
had placed forty-five thousand men at the dis
posal of the Sultan.
It was reported that Austria would act in
concert with France and England in conse
quence of the occupation by the Russians of
Moldavia.
Prussia still maintains its neutrality. On
the 26th ult. the Czar issued a manifesto
throwing all the responsibility of the war on
Turkey.
Liverpool Cotton Market*
The sales of cotton in the Liverpool market
for the last three days amount to 25,000 balug,
of which speculators took 5,000 and exporters
6,000 bales, leaving 1-1,000 bales for the
trade. The demand was fair.
The trade at Manchester since the sailing of
the Arabia on the second continued un
changed.
The Canada reached Liverpool on the 3d
inst.
Flour in the Liverpool market lias advanced
during the week 2s. 6d., wheat from 4d. to 6d.,
end corn 2a. The market was greatly ex
cited.
Consols 98}.
Charleston Cotton Market.
Charleston, July 21.
The sales of cotton on Thursday were 700
bales, end the sales of the week comprise
1200 bales, from 9 to 11 cents. Prices are de
pressed, but we notice no positive change.—
Middling Fair at 10$ cents. The receipts
amount to 450 bales, and the stock on hand
exclusive of that on shipboard is 13,930 bales.
&r The stt-niner Mctamora, due last
night, with Ilia Northern rn.il failed lu ar
rive. •
Trial of a New Engine.
The Oglethorpe Fire Company paraded
ya.ierday afternoon, and tried Iheir new engine
dirsppuint the hopes entertained of her. In
deed, the venerable rooater on the end of the
■pire line been fairly vanquished at laei; for
Iho Oglethorpe flapped her wing, over hie
head—or, in other word,, gave hint a complete
aoaking. The Company turned out with full
ranka, and paraded through the principal
streets, preceded by a fine bond of music.—
The IVaehington Company participated with
them in the demonstration.
The Editor of the JVetee.whn has been con
fined to hia bed by illnesa for several days
will regret that he waa not able to meat the
Oglelhorpeo at the collstiun in the evening.
Sleeting or Council—Savannah Hotel.
A special meeting uf Council was convened
at tha Council Chamber yesterday forenoutt,
for the purpose of receiving the report of the
Special Committee, consisting of Alderman
Arnold, Bruner and Lamar, to whom was
referred the petition or the Savannah Hotel
Company, asking certain privilege.. Tho pri-
vilegea asked for were, the arching of . lane
between four contiguous lots, or the closing of
a street between adjacent trust lota, and ilia
building of a verandah to extend over the pave
manl. Tho Committee reported favorably In
the petitioners; whereupon, a'remonstrance
tvai offered by Giohgk W. Anderson, Esq,
protesting ogainvt granting the prayer of Ilia
petition, whether in tha shape of closing
eire«t or arching a lane, and more especially
against arching the latte between Congreee and
Broughton afreets.
The report waa then taken up and adop
ted.
R. H. Griffin, Esq., ns council for G. W,
Anderson, Esq., gave nolica to Council of
Mr. A.'a inleulion to apply for a writ of ii
junction to atay proceedings.
We understand that the directors of the
company have not yet selected a location.
In another column will be found a call for
a meeting of the stockholders this evening at
Armory Hall.
[Cvrrripond.nr, of tbs Daily Morning N.wa.J
Batontou and Menticello Kallroad—Tbo
Crape.
Monticello, July 19, 1853.
To tAe Editor of fAe Savannah Fnet.
Sir:—The extenoion of tits Keilroed' from
Eatonton to this place is the all-engrossing
topic here, to the exclusion of almost every
other eubject,
The planters of our county are satisfied that
Savannah, as a cotton market, ia, in every
respect, equal to Charleston, besides enabling
them to purchoeo their eupplina on heller
terms, the chargee included.
When the road shall have been finished, al
most the entire cotton crop of Jasper, as welt
ai portions of Junes' end Butte, wilt find its
way to Savannah.
That tha road will be built I scarcely enter
tain a doubt, and a sufficient sum of money
having already been raised, to defray the ex
penses of a survey for the route of the road, il
ia expected that the engiueer will coon com
mence tlie work.
Tho following named gentlemen were on tho
9th elected as a Provisional Board of Direct
ors, to canvass fur subscriptions of slock, as
also to apply to the Legislature for a chatter,
Ac., to wit: Thus. J. Smith, Chss. S. Jordan,
Eli Glover, jr.,Ja«. L. Maddm, John 11. Dyer,
Jaa. IL Robinson, C. Goolsby, II. II. Geiger,
Wm. S. Hurd, J. H. Holland and Jas. AI.
Darden.
Wa have had fina rains in different portions
of tho country, and should it continue season
able both corn and cotton will be materially
benefited. The panic about a lailura uf the
provision crop is abating, and it ia generally
believed that corn enough will ho nieda to
answer all purposes if used with economy.
Wo wont a direct railroad communication
with Savaunah, and are determined tu have il.
Respectfully, Ac.
Tho abuvn letter gives a cheering account
of the prospect of completion in duo time, of
another thread of that network of railroads
which the interior of the State is constructing.
It ia an illustration of tire assertion we havo
heretofore frequently made, that when once n
great trunk road ie established, branch rosda
will grow up around it, spreading like the
route of the tree, in every direction, In drew
sustenance to and through the principal
channel, T he Monticello Rood would Hover
have been thought of if the Miiledgovillc end
Latonton Road were not in existence; that
rood too, owes its construction to the Gordon
and Alilledgevilio road; und tho people of
Alilledgeville ire in their turn, indebted to tho
Central Road for a storting point. Thus,
three separate roads owe their origin to the
•onit'uction of the Central Rued.
There ia still another link wanting in this
ohtin, which can and will be built. Tho peo
ple of Hancock, one of the first counties in
tho State, have been fur more than five years
seeking a communication with some road
which would placo thorn near a market.—
They have made a groat mistako—those
same enterprising citizens of llancuuk, in
courting first the ailianco of one interest and
then of another; especially in endeavoring to
procure the construction of a road to run
through their town of Sparta. It may be that
interests are divided there, and thnt, or some
other cause moy prevent harmonious action.
Wo wuuld respectfully suggest, however, tliut
their true policy is a very plain one, and anu
in wtiich, if they could bo hut united and re-
tolced, there wuuld lie no room left for doubt
as tu their success. A bold move will con
nect them by railroad with the Centrul Rood
at Tenville or Daviaburo. This looks start-
ling at first glanco ; hut the people of Han
cock and Washington are utile tu do it if they
determine upon it. The farmers of Jasper
intend to build their awn rued, and they will
do it too. True, it is a little shorter distance ;
but we doubt if the road will cost less, lor it
mr
Couventlon of Teachers.
At affords us pleasure, says the Augusta
Home Gazette, tu call the attention of teach
ers and all others imereated in the causa of
general education, to tha call Tor a convention
of tree hero, to be held in Griffin on the second
Wednesday in August. This is another alep,
• good step, and we truat may prove a mutt
•ucceaaful step towarde the advancement of tha
cause ol education in Georgia and in tha
South. We notice that a similar call has
been made by the tcachera of Alabama. This
is as it should bo. Let the teachers oi the
South meet together in council, snd devise
measures for the promotion of the cause.—
Let them appeal earnestly to. the people of
the State and to the Legislature of the Stats
for the adoption uf ■ wise sod liberal syatein
of common school education. Our law ma
kers are respoaiible, in a great degree, for the
backwardness uf Georgia in this matter. Wo
speak plainly, for we speak the truth.
Tbo advance of Georgia and of the South
muit be slow, until a liberal tyatein of educa
tion ie carried into operation. Schools end
teacher*, real teacher*, are the great wants of
the day, thousands of boys and girls are grow
ing up in absolute ignoronce, all around ua—
snd why t Simply because our present sys
tem of education iedefec-ive. The system is
wrong, and its operation ten-fold worse. No
aoiei remits have sprung from it. It requires
radical, snd thorough, snd complete changes.
We sincerely trust that the convention of
teichere, soon to assemble, will consider the
subject in all its bearings; snd may the amp
lest success crown their enlightened efforts
in lbs gresl cause ol education snd humanity.
Every lover oCbiefXkte end eection will wish
them “ God speed” in their noble object,
To ic Remembered.—In noticing the foci
theta liule girl war recently stung to death
by hornet, in the «i.mi V.liey,, Jcincinnet!
Enquirer eoya: “ Had aoius one present
known that a lump of saleretua applied to tha
along parte of the little aufferer, would have
initially stopped the pein snd prevented ell
swelling, the life ol the child would have been
caved. Remember that hereafter.
it must he remembered that there ia no! the
sume umuuiit of capilul required to build n
smell branch, that would bo required to con-
alruct and equip an original and aepurato ruad.
1 lie Central Rood would, we are preitv cer
tain, extend the .dine facilities to that branch
that it has to other*, anil furnish the transpor
tation il they have the track offered them to
run on. Wo aay we era pretty certain they
would do so, fur we don’t happen to have au
thority t^eay any thing for thut corporation.
There has alwaye, however, been a liberality
in the management oi that road, and a helping
hand readily extended to beginners, which war
rant* ua in believing diet the people ol Hen-
cock end Washington have but to prepare the
track, and the Central Railroad Company will
taka care that it is well used.
Thie is their true policy; and they should
make up their minds to it and do it. They
may else spend another five years in divisions
arid wishing*. One party may go to the Geor
gia road and solicit a connection there ; anollie,
may endeavor to effect a connection over hills
and gullies with Miiledgevilie, sad so put
themselves eighteen miles furthsr from market
than they are now; whilo a third may louk
longingly lor the Control Road to build a
branch to Sparta and work it. But all this
kind of effort will not help them along one
mile. If they would have a road, if they
would double iheir population, if they would
quadruple the value of their lands, and make
their increased value equal to the coat of the
road,—let our frieuda in ileucock receive our
plaiutalk with the kindness in which it ie
given, put their slum liters in earnest and bar
monious determination to tho wheel, and
build their own road.
Republican Destiny.
We extract tho billowing passage from
speech made by General Cushing at New
ark, on the recant recaption there of the Pres
idem :
There is another doctrine which ell history
tsachee, which belongs to the day, to our
country, to the eneciacle that we have gazed
on to-day with admiring eyes; and il ie, that
there ie an eternal, irreversible destiny ol a ro-
public; that destiny ia still to move onward,
upward m the career of its greatness ; it is
not a mere banner phrase of popular parlance
to speak ol the destiny of a republic, or ol our
republic. There is a destiny of a republic ;
there ia a law of the existence as clearly and
undeniably aa there ia a law of the existence
of a human being that he shall begin in youth,
that he shall grow into juvenesconce, that he
shall hardeu ruto manhood, that in the pleni
tude of his manful strength lie shell overtop
the nations around him. (Applause.) We
are nuw the men of the modern Rome. How
waa it with the old Rome 7 She conquered.
She went on annexing, according to the law
of her existence, (Applause,) snd so long as
alia proceeded in tha application ol that law of
tier existence, no eerthlv power could with-
•tand her progresi. (Applause.)
She carried her arms whorever that law of
her destiny dicated that they ahould be borne;
and she, ub wo ourselves, in our own day
have witnessed, marched from battle-field
conquering and to conquer; for where else!
except in the ancient Home—where else ex
cept in modern Rome, has it been seen as it
was seen in the battle-fields of Mexico ? (Ap
plause) Where else, 1 say, except in ancient
Home, wan seen thut the banner of a country
the arms ol a country, the generals of a coun-
• r J , i(®PpI®u®C|)wherever they marched, march
ed victorious ; that field nUcr field was to be
fought only as were, to prove that we were in-
vincible? (App ause.) Invincible, not in the
power or strength of mere mortal men,but in
the execution of that eternal and created will of
Uod (applause) manifeted iu us aa a nation :
revealed m us as a people, which proclaimed
to the world that from these humble begin
ning*, the first field of the revolution, there
waa to grow up a mighty republican nation,
the representative of principles of public liber
ty which, I was about to say, was to oversha
dow—no, not to overshadow, but to illuminate
iht. whole comment. I ,aw that was tha
deitmy ol ancient Romo, and it i. to be tha
dealing of modern Rome. There can be no
pauee in our progress, except tho pause of de
cay; when we cease to grow, weahall begin to
perish. (Applause.) 6
Rain ! Rain !—We have been blessed, say*
the FcdeJal Union of 19ih inst., in this place'
with a fine rain, on Tuesday night last, and a
beautiful shower on Friday afternoon. These
rains are out of date, but will be of great ben
efit even to those who have despaired of mak
ing any corn. Numbers of our planters have
ploughed up their oat and wheat fields and
planted corn and peas. Even though the com
should turn out poorly, it will serve admirably
for forage. With good rains we may yet re
pair a portion of the damage already incurred
from a protracted drought of more than three
months.
. We still continue tu have fino showers almost
daily.
The United Sinn's C-ciiniin.
We publish a few statements respecting
ccrtnin aoeiul Hspects of the notion, which arc
of general interest.
Deaf and Dumb.—The whole number of
white mules in the United States amount to
9091, end the colored to 632, of which 489 are
slaves. The proportion of deaf mutes among
the colored is less than among the white popu-
lion, and among the slaves the proportion ir
still smeller. Deaf mute instruction was in
traduced from Europe thirty-five yearn ago.
Wind.—The number in tho United Sates
duHtitute of night is 9,702, of whom 7,997
white, and 1,705 colored, of which latter 1,211
ore slaves. In regard to the nutive and foreign
population the returns present the fnct (hat the
blind arid insane are much more numerous
among the foreign population, which is attri
buted to home-sickness, change of climate, and
the vurious hardships of an emigrant’s lot.
The number ofiriBano ia put down at 15,768,
of which 15,156 are whites, and 321 freo color
ed, and 291 slaves.
The whole number of idiots returned 15,706,
6: whites, 14,230; free colored, 136; and
slaves, 1040. From these figures it appears
there exists one insane person to each 1290 in
dividuals of the white population, one to eucli
1338 of tho free colored, and on * to each
11,010 of tho slaves. Massachusetts bus 1647
insane, and 791 idiots.
The census inkers were required to give nn
account uf the churches, halls, chapels, Ate.,
belonging to all denominations. From tho
report it appears there nre 36,011 churches in
the several flutes, and 210 in the District of
Columbia and the Territories. The total
value of church property in the United Stales
is put down at $86,416,639, of which one-half
is owned in New York, Massachusetts and
Pennsylvania. There is ono church for every
557 free inhabitants, or lor every 646 of the en
tire population. The average number the
churches will accommodate is 384, and the
average value $2,400. Churches are more
numerous, according to the population, in In
diana, Florida, Delawnre and Ohio ; and less
numerous in California, Louisiana and lown.
Those in Massachusetts are the largest, und
have the greatest average value—tho number
in this Stuto being 1430; ratio of churches to
the population, 695; aggregate accommoda
tions, 682,908; vnluo of church property,
$10,205,284. In the United States the Metho
dists are the largest sect, having 12,467
churches, with 4,209,333 accomodations; value
of church property, $14,636,671. The Lap-
lists come next, having 8791 churches ; Pres
byterian, 4584; Congregational, 1674; Episco
pal, 1422. *
Bimplcloas .Movement*
The Brownsville (Texas) Flute says : —
Troops are continually arriving at iho Mcxi
can towns on tho frontier, and in Buchjnumbers
we have never before seen on this line. Mili
tary encampments ure also being established
at points on the Rio Grande, which hitherto
have not been considered of sufficient im
portance to be guarded by customhouse
f ;uurds. The proprietor of u baking estnb-
ishment in Camnigo has been consulted upon
a contract for baking bread for ten thousand
men. It is reported by passengers recently
arrived from Rio Grande City, thut opinions
ure freely expressed on the other side as to the
validity, in Santa Anna’s opinion, of the treaty
ol puuce, the same having been made and rati
fied during his absence, thus creating a ques
tion as to the necessity of complying with its
observance.
The “divine mission” of Santa Annn to re
claim the lost importance of the Mexicun ter
ritbry is also alluded to. We do not take upon
ourselves the responsibility to suggest what
policy Santa Anna may huvo in this move
ment; on the contrary, we give the informa
lion as u matter of fact. We conceive the Re
public of Mexico can have no enemy in this
quarter whose presence requires Hindi an i
tensive armament, yet the opposite frontier
assuming so warlike an aspect, and reports an
stuntinlly or otherwise, we deem tho question
a public one, und calculated to interest, if Dot
affect the community at large.
Tub Way Hittleks Pour into Wiscon
sin.—The Milwaukie Sentinel states that the
Traveler arrived ut (lint port from Chicago, on
Wednesday, with seven hundred und thirty*
four pURHeogers, live hundred and six of which
were German and Norwegian emigrants, on
their way to settle iu the interior of the State
of Wisconsin.
The Hermit of Chicago.—If any traf
ficker in romance wishes a hero for a dish of
fashionable literature, we can supply him. In
Lake Chicago there ore a number of small and
lovely islands, varying in size from ten to forty
acres, lying high above the clear waters, anil
displaying a level surface, beautifully wooded
with maples and lindens. Upon ono of the
smallest of these islands a youn? man has re
sided alone, so far as human companionship is
concerned, for several years. He has a neat
cabin, and cultivates a few acres of ground
with his own hands—sufficient to supply him
with the necessaries ol life. He is a gentle
man of education und fine literary taste, and
has quite a library of well selected standard
works. He seldom visits the settlements, but
is always pleased to have people visit him,
paying marked attention to his guests, and en
tertaining them in the best style his domicile
affords. Why lie has chosen this secluded
wav of life, no one knows. Ho appears happy
and contented, neither a misanthrope, blunted
to the social enjoyments of the world by mis
fortune and disappointment, nor a bigoted an
chorite, nor yet a romantic fool. We have no
desire to invade his privacy, and only refer to
him as affording an illustration of ono of the
strange freaks of human fancy which wo meet
occasionally on our journey through life.
A Knowing House!—The New Haven
Republican is responsible for the following :
Two carriages, one double and the other single,
were near being destroyed with their pas
sengers yesterday afternoon on the New York
Railroad. The drivers did not Bee the passing
train until it was close upon them. Tho dou
ble carriage, however, got over the track.
The single horse had his fori
The Feeling for America*
The Hon. Mr. Moore, a member of the Brit
ish Parliament, for Mayo, in Ireland, iu his
R lace in the Commons, uttered language late-
t. which must have startled many of the
ministerialists. That they permitted him to
enunciate such disloyal sentiment*, or that
they did not torture them into treason, some
what surpriucs us. Though he spoke them as
being the feelings of others, we have no doubt
of their being also his own and those of a large
a very large number ol his countrymen. He
declared in the hearing of the loyal gentlemen
of the “ three kingdoms,” representing all the
loyalty of England, Ireland, Scotland and
Wales, that such was the partiality of the
larger portion of the people of Ireland, for
America and Americans, that if an American
fleet were to drop anchor any where on the
western coast of Ireland, the people would
flock to the side of the invaders, against her
gracious Majesty, and her eugast govern
ruent.
What an announcement for loyal and royal
ears to hear! The subjects, the woll-beloved
subjects of queenly Victoria, to entertain
thoughts so much at variance with their alle
giance to a government eo kind, aud fostering,
and paternal! To have it pronounced of them
that they only sought a chance, to aid a hos
tile power against their own sovereign and her
ministry!—that they only awaited, like the
enchanted sleepers, whose hands grasped the
pummels of their swords, the propitious mo
ment to bound to their feet and have recourse
to their weapons, and use them, too?—Daily
Orleanian.
Niagara Falls and Lake Erie.—Profes
sor Silliman, the eminent geologist, discredits
tho opinion advanced by some that the gradual
wearing away of the rock of Niagara Fall may
possibly result iu draining Lake Erie. In a
recent lecture he remarked ;
They will not halt at the present station,
hut retreat slowly and surely about two miles
further, when they will stop again for an un
known period, ant) probably forever, since ut
this place the hard limestone will form both
base and top ol the falls, and thus stop the de
struction of the rock. Some have thought
that they would finally reach lake Erie, and
thnt then the lake would he completely drain
ed. Such an event is impossible. At the
puint already mentioned, the torrent will grad
ually wear the surface of the limestone, form
ing a rapid, and thenceforth Niagara will be
one of tno loft wonders of the world. *
A Prime Joke.
A capital joke occurred lately, which has
set all Paris laughing and talking. A large
crowd had assembled in the Rue d'Argenteuil,
near the Palais Royal, in consequence of a
thief detected in the act of robbing a house,
having succeeded in reaching the roof, where
it was datigerous tu follow him. Tho man,
who had on a blouse, but was without shoes,
was seen to move about for some time, as if
seeking • window through which to escape,
and nt last hu disappeared altogether. Mean
while u detachment of aoldiers was sent for,
and they blocked up ull issues from the house;
some firemen were also sent for, who went on
the roofs, but they arrived just as the man
vanished- Tho military, firemen and crowd
waited for two hours, and then a commission
aire gave tho following laconic letter to the
sergeant who was in command :
“ Brave Sergeant,—Do not fatigue your men
any longer by nraking them wait for me;
when you receive this letter 1 shall be a long
way off. In visiting the house next to thnt
in which your men are, you will seo how l es
caped—nothing wns more simple. After hav
ing passed from one roof to the other, I open
cd the window of a chamb -r, which I found tc
he nicely furnished. 1 found, in a box placed
under the bed, a greatcoat and a pair of var
nished leather shoes; and, after having put
them on, 1 went away by the porte cochere,
which the too curious porter left free. 1 talked
a few moments with you, and told you that
you would have a good deal of trouble iu
catching the thief. I said thief, for I confess
thnt, having found u l()0f. note, and lflOf. in
gold, in the trank with llm coat and shoes, I
could not resist the temptation of t?kiug them .
The statements of this letter having been
ascertained to be exuct, the soldiers were sent
home, and tho crowd dispersed. The secret
police bus commenced a strict search after the
man.
During the month ot Juno, the num
ber of emigrants thut arrived at New York was
forty-five thousand seven hundred and fift,
eight.
tdT A cow in Johnson, Bucks county,
Pennsylvania, in seven days gave 375 quarts
of milk, from which fourteen pounds of butter
once of milR ond cl'ctim were used by the fam
ily* This same cow, the present spring raised
a calf that, at the age of five weeks, wuighod
187 pounds. During tho time the calf wns
with her, she ulso made fifteen and a half
pounds of butter. She had no extra feed, her
feed being pasture and five quarts of Indian
meal per day.
What’s in a Name.—The “What Cheer
Bank” is the singular cognomen of n new
bunking institution which hus just gone into
operation in Providence. The Cashier’s name
is Greene, and the President’s is Hidden. A
rather peculiar bank that, if there’s anything
hew advertisements'
rannah Hotel Company will be held at the
Armory Hall Thie Evening nt half part eight o'clock,
jy 22-1 J. P. SCREVEN, President.
STILL FURTHER REDUCTION!
^ * n th ® Lottery to be drawn Thie Day the
VvsjSt Capital Prite li Five Thousand Dollars, and
the lowest three number prise Fifty Dollars, while the
tickets are only One Dollar. By thia, it will be eoen
that the reduction ia in tho price of tickets, and not in
tho amount of prlsea. Ticket*, shares and packages
for sale by Gbxoory A Maury, JJ.n'l street, opposite
the Po«t Office. jy 22 I
Au Obstlnnt© Hkln Disease Cured by
Holloway’s Ointment nnd Pills.
Me—Mr. Flihing, late of Broad-«treet, Bath,
suffered for many years from a sovero soor-
butio disease, which affected his hands to such a de
gree that for months together he was unable to work at
his business. He consulted nearly all the faculty of
the place, and for a long tirno used the Bath Waters,
which are so celebrated for the core of cutaneous dis
orders, bnt the virulence of the complaint remainod
unabated. He then triod Holloway's Ointment nnd
Pills, which have so effectually cured him that ho has
bad no return of the malady for more thin two years,
jy 20 eodlw
UNITED STAPES MAIL LINE
FOR NEW-YORK.
To leave on SATURDAY, 23d July,
AUGUSTA, Cnptain Tho*. I.yon, will
leave as above. For freight or passage apply to
jy 21 PADELFORD, FAY A CO.
For lluwkliisvlllc and Intermediate
Landings.
The stoamer ISAAC 8COTT, B. Dll-
W
Fare Reduced.
UNITED STATES MAIL LINE
VOIt PHILADKLPIIIA.
T “ !»**• WEDNESDAY, July 27,
The new and splendid steamship
■^■^^^^8TATE OF GEORGIA, Capt. Wal
ter Collins, will leave ns above.
Cabin Passage to Philadelphia. $20
Steerage “ •• 8
For freight or passage apply to
jy 19 C. A. L. LAMAR.
FOR NEW YORK—-Hrig Line.
. The fastsailing regular packet brig AUGU8-
BTA, Thos. Stone master, will havo immediate
FOR NEW.YOKK.
Sail uti Saturday, July 30,
at — o'clock, .
, The U. 8. M. Steamship FLORIDA,
'Capt.M. C. Woodhull, will leave as
For freight or passage apply to
PADELFORD, FA Y A CO.
TO KENT.
The tenement of Waldburg's buildings, on the
Bay, next that occutded by Mossrs. Cohens A
JLJHL. Hertz. PosBeimion given on tho lUth November,
jy 22 R. HABERSHAM A SON
/ NOTICE.
A Lit persons indebted to the undersigned, will
plenso make payment to Miohael Garey, and all
E ersons having claims against me will present thorn to
im for sottlemont. Tho public are cautioned not to
credit any person on my aucount.
jy22 1* MORTY DORQAN.
W ANTED.—A good Porter in a Grocery and
Liquor Store. None need apply unless well
recommended. [jy22|A. BON AUD.
WOOD! WOOD!! WOOD!!!
X IIE Subscriber has now und will knop constant
ly tin haud, a large supply of the best quality of
liland Oak, Hickory nud Pine WOOD, which he
offers by tho whole salo or rotail, as low for cash ns can
be bought for in the city. All orders puuotually at
tended to, and particular attention given to measure
ment. Wood yard at tho old stand at the Canal aud
Railroad Bridge.
jy 22 ly PETER WHITE.
/ 1H HUNK TOAMTEUM, Apple Roastnrs, Egg
\ j I'archors, Salad Washers, Vegetable Cutters,
Wine Tuuuols with strainer. Egg Whips and 8ylabub
Churns, for sale by | jy 22 J J. P. COLLI NS.
G LA8H WAKE—Berrien Goblets, Cham
pagnes aud Wines. Also, tine out Glars Duran,
ters, sitiglo or in sets, Wiuo Bottles, Tumblers, salt
Cellars, *c„ for sale by f jy 221 J. P. COLLINS.
R e uk i
of Got
I V ED ii ml uow
Goshen Butter and n
Butter at 1H and 20 cents per pound.
JOHN D. JESSE.
i 1LA H K’S MATURES.—100 grosn, ju*t
V. J recoived aud for sale by
jy 22 JOHN B. MOORE A CO.
TTOR8E BRUSHES* Combs, Card* and
jy IS CUrT) C ° m F.' w! COBMWELL. 102 Dry.n-it.
W OLFE’S SCHIEDAM SCHNAPPS.
A anneratir. Tonto, Dtaretls, tatl-Dy.p«ptl«
and invigorating Cordial. This medicinal beverage is
manufactured by the proprietor at 8chiodatn, in Hol
land, and ie warranted not only pure from every inju
rious property and ingredient, but of the best possible
quality. Its virtue is acknowledged by the wholemed-
leal faculty. For sale by
jy 18
H AY.—300 bains prime North River Hay,
! -tiding per bark Condor, and for sale by
jy 18 COHENS A HERTZ.
AS
sspassinr
... Lot No.
iasv. Tyroonnell Ty thing, Darby Ward, tho prop-
of the fate George Andorson as tho Law will be
fiiljr
L persons
encroaching In any way, <
ill r ** *
enforced against all t
JNO. w. ANDBB80N 1
F.WD. C. ANDERSON l.
± jo,
QEO.W. ANDEH8GN .
ivr
las, vory lino ; Missos Blond Zerlina Flats, extra fine;
Misses Split 8traw Magnolias, Youth's Canton Straw
Hats ; also, a fresh supply of Men’s Linnet Hats, Boy's
Leghorn atftOoeuts, and for sale at our new llat and
Cap store, 17t> Broughton street.
jy
N. K. BARNUM A CO.
je 25
ROWLAND A CO.
UO-l’ARTNEUNHIF NOTICE.
T HE subscribers having purchased tho entire
Stock of DRY GOOD8, GROCERIES, Ac., from
Mr. John Murchison, will keep constantly on haud a
supply of all suoh articles ae will suit his former cus
tomers, at Tint old stand, and respectfully solicit
their patronage; alio, that of tho puldio. The busi
ness will be conducted under tho name and style of
Wilson A Zittrouor. JOHN W. WILSON.
EDWIN 8. ZITTROUER.
THE subscriber having disposed of his entire Stock
of Dry Goods, Groceries, Ao , in Market 8quar«, to
Messrs. Wilson A Zittrouer, solicits for them the con
tinued patronage of his former customers and friends,
jy 9—2w JOHN MURCUI80N.
Seasonable Goods.
UMBRELLAS,
PARASOLS,
AND FANS,
at Kempton & Vcrstillc’s.
tf
NOTICE.
JOSEPH M. SOLOMONS having been
L ’ -partnership by the subscribers, from
. . inst., tho business will continue to
be conducted under the same name as heretofore,
jy 0—1 m A. A. SOLOMONS A CO.
M r. jose
takonin
st day of Jt
A GOOD SECOND HAND
C HICKEIUNG PIANO, for solo or to hire nt 132
South Jgroad street.jy 11—tf
Patent Wire Hailing.
G ILBERT BUTI.ER is prepared to exhibit Pat
terns and execute all orders for Fonoos made of the
Compositu Bailing, of tho Atlantic Railing Works of
Now York. 3m may 27
At Private Sale.
THE DELAWARE STEAM SAW MILL,
S ITUATED on tho Suvunnah river, adjoining
Wm. U. Giles A Co's., is offered at private sale. It
in a two gang Mill; tho Maohinory is all now, and put
up in the best nnd most substantial manner. It ha:,
two Sluugle Machines with all the necessary gearing
attached. A largo stock of good Cypress timber will
bt sold with it. Thoruasou thnt induces this sale is,
that the junior partner, who has had the management
of the concern, lost ono of his eyes by an aocident,
which also impnirod the sight of tho othor, obliging
him to give up the business. Persons desirous of pur
chasing, will do well to examine the establishment.—
Particulars may be loarnod of Mr. Henry Mitohel or
Mr. Win. B. Giles, Savannah. •
jo 20—lm SIMMONS A MITCHF.L.
REMOVAL
jyjRS. SAWYER—has_romovod (rom Congress-
jo 21
j her NEW STORE, 180 Brougton-street.
CO-PARTNERSHIP NOTICE.
rpHK umlersignnd havo associated themselves to-
I gothor, under the name and style of Murphy A
Devanny, for tho transaction of General Boot and
Shoe business, having tho stand on tho corner of Con-
gres and Whitakor streets, formerly ooenpied by AI.
Prondergast. They aro now prepared to offer to their
friends aud tho public, a well assorted stock of Ladies
and Gentlemen's Boots and Shoes, Ac., which thoy will
soil cheap for caso.
E. MURPHY,
Juno 20, 18A1. J. DEVANNY.
Coituilncrsliip Notice.
T MIE undersigned have thin dny formed a Copart
nership uuder the style of Rnssell A Grady, for the
Contracting and executing of Plastering iu all its vari
ous brauches. All ordoro executed with neatness aud
dispatch. WILLIAM H. GRADY,
je 27 JAMES RUSSELL.
RUSSELL A GRADY.
tne most agreeable light for the Chamber or Nursery,
being froo from all offensive properties and perfectly
safe. A fresh supply just received, nnd for sale by
• JOHN B. MOORE A CO.,
? jy 22 Gibbons’ Buildings.
LOST, “
A PAIR of Gold Spectacles. Tim finder will be
nv^^'piyi
V “d f °r «al» law at BERLIN i NATHANS,
2 Under St. Andrew's Hal
D utch ki erringsT^wt kr»-
dutch Herrings, direct importation,
jy 21
celebrated Heid
/ lHAMPAGNK of the ....
V J aiiob'a brand, In 4 unrt.«nd pint., nnd wnrrnntrd
a direct Importation, for calc on rcaionnblo term, at
. „ BERLIN A NATHANS,
jy 21 Under St. Andrew's It.R.
u half bbls and kitts,
jy 2i
Mackerel, in whole anil
RERUN t NATHANS,
Under St. Andrew's Hall,
'EA8—Bluck and Green Teas of \
OF That great old writer, Thomas Fuller,
relutes a curious incident, which is truly char
acteristic, and shows how fancy will put life
into young limbs. A gentleman, he says, hav
ing led a company of children beyond Iheir
usual journey, they began to be weary, ami
jointly cried to him to carry them ; which, be
cause of their multiludn, he could not do, hut
he told thorn he would provide them with hor
ses to ride on. Then cutting little wands out
of the hedge as nags for them, nnd a larger
one for himself, they mounted, ami those who
could scarce stand before, now full of mirth,
bounded cheerfully home.
BT “ It it wasn’t for hope the heart rrould
break,” as the old lady said when she buried
iier seventh husband, and lookrd anxiously
among the funeral crowd for another.
, 80 bbls Stuart's Crush<Ml ami Powdered Sin
^1° r du , A B A C Clarified J
60 do Lex A Kirkpatrick's Crushed
60 do Butter, Sugar aud Soda Crackers
do
20 do Treadwell's Pilot Bread
30 boxes do 8oda Biscuit
300 do Family, »»*lo and No. 1 Soar assortn.l
60 do Boadell-s Pearl Starch P ' t d
26 do Ground Pepper, 20 lb. boxes
20 do do Coffee, 50 do do
resin. Wrapping Paper, ..sorted
oo mats Old Government Java Coffee
40 do I 1 , t II. Connecticut River Ola
80 do Domefitie Brandy
20 quarter aud 20 % casks Malaga Wine
50 bbls sod 11)0 keg] Palm Leaf lard
Landing and for salo by
Jy ‘ 8CRANTQN, JOHNSTON A CO.
CANDIDATES FOR SHERIFF.
To tlio Votera of Clintlinin County*
Fellow Citizens:—T am a candidate for tho office of
Sheriff of your County, at the olcction ou the first
Monday in January, 1864, and respectfully solicit your
support. [jy 19 3] M. S. D'LYON.
Mk. Editou:—Please announce Mr. JOHN A; STA
LEY, a candidate for the office of Sheriff of Chatham
County, at the election in January, 1864.
jy H MANY VOTERS.
\/[OCKING BIRD CAGKfe. —Just received
-LyA » new lot per steamer, of different sizes.
received,a lot
of these elegant French Kettles, for cooking!
' .MORSE t NICHOI,
1 ,’OOT TlUtM, ,
oval. Also, Dish I
single horse hail Ilia fore feet almost upon
tho track. He reared upon his hind leqs anil
•tood thuo like a otatuc till the train patted
hy! It came so naur him that it struck the
projecting shafts and htoke them, hut did no
other injury. We ondoralood our informant,
a respectable gentleman, to any, that ho wit-
neatied ell thia.
Tho Paris correspondent of tho New
\ ork Harold says that the enlistments for the
Mormon religion ore doily increasing in Den
mark. A letter received from Kiel, soys that
13,000 Danes havo already left their native
land to go to Utah. The object of the head chief
of the Mormons is to obtain the number of60,-
000 people to have the Utah Stuto iucorporut
ed into the Union.
CANDIDATES FOR JUDGESHIP.
Mr. Editor You will please announce the Hon.
LEVI S. D’LYON, as a Candidate for the Judgeship of
the Superior Court of the Eastern Circuit, and oblige
j« 22 MANY VOTER9.
tsr We are authorixed to annouuoe the Hon. WM.
B. FLEMING, as a candidate for the Judgeship of
tho Superior Courts of the Eastern District of Georgia,
jo 20 tf
MR.En’roR:—You will please announoe the Hon.
CHARLES 8. HENRY as a candidate for the Judge'
ship of the Superior Coarts of the Eastern Cirouit, and
obli « e [je 21] MANY VOTER8.
, round and
Pane, a very nice article.
jy 21 MORSE A NICHOLS.
COOLERS—An iudispeiisulilA ur-
tide this hot weather. Various sizes for sale by
JU L MORSE A NICHOLS.
^ WVLLY MONTMOLLIN,
GENERAL COMMISSION AGENTS
FOR THE
PurcliRMo anil Male of Stocks, Bonds,
Real and Personal Estate, ike, *fce.
Office Corner of Bay Lane and Bull Street,
rear of the Post Office.
UEvln «: numerous orders wo wish to purchase
•towstogie or in families, for w’hich we
jy 20—ly
1 Tfil i "‘“B'W or in iamniei
s willing to pay highest cash prices.
„ t DIED,
0“ Uje 28 th ult., after a short Illness. JOSEPH CECIL
COHEN, aged 6 years and 8 months, son of Octavus
RECEIPTS OF COTTON, Ac.-July 16.
P®! Central Railroad—00 bales Cotton, and Mdse, to
NBA II Weed, A Lynn, A Uaywotd, 8 M Lafflteau, T
8 Wayne, J Bancroft. '
PASSENGERS.
same trade on the opposite .;d e of the river,
Capt. Wells is building a light drought iron
boat in Oregon city, to run between that point
and the towns below.”
? i , r , W,l,e . r 8co " once ** v « ” n Irish-
f” an a when a sixpence would have
been sufficient* u Remember, Pat,” said Sir
Walter, “you owe me a aixpence.” “May
your honor live till 1 pay you!” woe the reply.
Divorce in England.—The Londou Court
Journal mentions a striking instance of the de
fects ot the present English laws upon divorce.
A gentleman, numed Lolly, having married in
England, afterwards procured a divorce in
Scotland, and married again, in the confident
belief, founded upon the authority of Scottish
lawyers, that the divorce was a good one*—
The I8w decided otherwise, and ho waa trans
ported. On returning to England at the expi
ration of his term of punishment, he found
that Ilia second wife had married again, and in
his distress ho destroyed himself. The second
wife claimed his property, end the Ecclesiasti
cal Court gave it to her, thus awarding a de
gree of wealth to one partner of nn act, though
the other had been condemned to associate for
years with felons.
Per steamship Alabuma, for New-York—B L Whoel-
), J I Gardiner, J Walker, C Seldom M Barriugor, 8
utliry, JAW heeler, C F White, A Hungerford, G T
liowp.en, r S Uott, a B Turpin, 11 EMuere, 8 Adam.
J Alden aud lady, 8 U Eokenan, J Reed, J Hodge* and
^ L-tfT* A lute Madrid paper states that a
Spanish cavalry soldier, named Funnies, be
longing to the garrisuti at llurgop, was recent
ly condemned to death by a court martial for
the murder of a comrade. On the sentence
being confirmed bv the Supreme Tribunal,
Puentes addressed a petition to the infant
Princess of tho Asturias, who is scarcely two
years old, entreating her to use her “ infant
influence” with her royal mother to get his
sentence commuted. This being the first
petition presented to tho princess, it attracted
particular and peculiar aitention, and was
submitted to the Queen. Her Majesty order
ed inquiries to bo mode, and having learned
thut the man had always been of excellent
conduct, and that he had committed the crime
for which he was condemned, from jealousv
ordered him to he pnrdoned.
Building Steameh 9 in Oregon.—The
Oregon Statesman says “The Cnnemah Steam
boat Company are building a large and ele
gant steamer nt Caneinah, under the superin
tendence of Captain John McCleakey. It is
designed for the up river trade. Ferguson & / 11N.-E. Pbdp.'s Giu, landhTg aod for .ale by
CO. ore also constructing a steamer for the vA J/19 MINIS A FLORANCE.
ady, J hints and lady, Ml** M Seuder, J D Williford.
8 .®r v *“ t ’ Capt J A White, Mr* Flanders, Mia!
i i *%.-• L Berries, Mil* M Prescott, B King aud
ady. Mi** F O Mocleod, Miss A C King, J Gaiumelland
lady, Miss G Dent, Miistsr Gammell, Mias C Dent, C F
Berries, Mrs M Young, Mrs M U Thompson, W P 8hon-
pard. and 25 steorag*. 1
O ..COLUMBUS PEACHES.
RDERS odilressed to R. J. Mo^cs, Columbus,
will bo attended to, and selected Peaohos psoked
for the North or Ssvaanoh at $3,60 a bushel Basket;
will be delivered at the Depot at Columbus at any time,
urtor tho 20th July. Cash to accompany order* in all
cases. j y 19-lta
TMIUIT.—Peaches uud Apples per railroad, it
J, fino order, received this day, for sale by
JT JOHN DALY, Whltaker-st.
FLORANCE.
L liHE.—1000 bushels Lime per brig Tallulah,
for sale, to arrive, by
J7 BRIGIIAM; KELLY A CO.
I \ I CLOWS HEAVE CUKE* and universa
LA condition Medicine for Horses and Cattle. I’rico
1 cents por paokago, for sale by
Jy l8 JQI1N B. MOORE A CO.
•JDRTE MONAI8-A beautiful siDortinen
L 1 m® latest improved patterns, for sale by
jy 13 J. E. DxFORD, Apothscaries’ Hall.
<i. BROWN’S
CHEAP CASH STORE.
THE subscriber, in ordor to muko room for a large
St* 1 V ^l ntBr #? Ur r ,y ’ ® ffePi hi “ present Stock of
seasonable Dress Goods at such prices as would suit
purchasers. With a full supply of
Fancy and Staple Dry Goods
which will be sold at unusually Low Pricos, partly
mstlog of colored and figured Bareges, Plaided. eti
and Plain Suramor-Silks, Swiss and Mull Muilfni, Can-
Tp » v ® ,,l “ff Drusees. Hue Linen and
Cambria Handkerchiefs, inonrning Cuffs and Collars
af 6 supply of Kid and Silk Gloves. Ao. Ao. ’
N. B. A fuU assortment of Plantation Dry Goods.—
The residents of Savannah and those from tho interior,
are respectfull invited to call and exaniino tho goods
£n'. r r C u , nIl I i} JU ' f ( for themselves at tho corner lof
Barnard and Broughton streets. jy 2U
NEW BOOKS.
RECEIVED BY JOHN M.COOPER &CO
M iwir II "“WMPAV, JULY 20TII.
A, i K H x, r ‘ Jl . e “ lo,,e ' or * Tho Brothers; by
„ MrB * M ® odi ®. author of “Roughing it in tho
of®?ied7rn H Z«;!" 1 1'i,? 7 C “ h “ rin0 S ‘°"* ir -
Spirit Bappin,Unveiled; by Iter. U.MaUliou, A.M.
Neal s charcoal Sketches—Now Edition.
1 anl, the Smuggler; by Capt. Deadly, U. 8. N.
Jack Cado, or the Bondsman's Struggle.
« ,w°„ i , ^ Art !‘ 1 ur ' ®r, MissThusa's Spinning Wheel,
a ® 0T «l; by Caroliuo Loo llentx
i if„* t ^ e v t f. ftvai 5 i f i,aIjC ? ture8iu Ncw York; also, tho
himself** tU ° r 0 * VM * ’ corrected * nd authorixed by
The Odyssey of Homer; Translated by Alexander
Pope, with llaxman's designs and other ougravings—
London Illustrated Library. 8 ®
Red King, Thu Corsair Chieftain; by Harry Hazel
Open Communion , by 8. W. Whitney. A. M Into
Pastor of the Baptist Church, Westpolnt N. Y ’ 1
Barnum's Illustrated News, for 16th inst.
_IIenry of Huntingdon's Chronicle-Bohn London.
Executors 9 ShIc.
W ILL HE SOLI), in front of tho ofilco of the
Augusta Insurance and Banking Company,
jrefll the’liihof "oetebVr Ma"Ltt*‘Sirow°a°,
AiK !■»»(, Ijrlaj in Ike city ot Savannah sal eem^
.larly the Whole Fatr Lawn Track.
large and commodious dwelling house and outbniirfiT*
with a surrounding lot of (10K) ten and n half
upon which are a number of megnifloent shade 1 *
a large collection of ornamental shrubs, roses * ’
plants and bearing fruit treos, figs, grape, rears »L.i
Ie. 8eoend—A lStofflv. tore.‘(JflSeifi,
yard, with an extensive bed of excellent city 'i-hil.i
Three lota varying from (7> aeven to (9) nine
containing eligible locations for buildimr* *5 r V.
... - ,10}years,
arsons wishing to axamine the lota, can do so ..
;t (30) thirty days, by applying et Fair Lawn to th *
r 13 lm _JOHN S. BOWkn
CITY HOTEL,
Bay-Street, Mavnnnnh.
P. CONDON AND J. B. FOLEY, PROPRlFTom
T N offering hia acknowlcilgetnnnts for the y. '
I liberal patronage extended to hia house, Mr P
don (late sole proprietor) takes occasion to unnimSF
that Mr. J. B. f'oley (late of the Marshall HoSiXT.*
become associated with him in the proprietorship . .
management of the City Hotel. Mr. Foloy will her* D r
ter devote his experience and industry to rrmrni. .V*
comfort of their visitors s and bv the aid of inor... !
facilities and assistants, the Proprietors are ensbUd 1 !'
meet the demands of their increasing patronage ,a t0
Transient and permanent bonders will find it
establishment all the requirements of comfort ..I
oonvenienoe. Tho Hotel baa recently been
throughout. Particular attention has be«n P
in tho lato alterations to the apartments imiSl' 1
ated to ladies and families, whioh, with other ahaaoSu
Savannah will Und tha City Hol.l all th.j ornld dilii?
it, and no effort will bo apared to make it so. M **
apr 6 eod tw ly
UNITED STATES HOTElT
BROAD 8TRKET, ’
AUGUSTA, GEORGIA,
nar4 (flat) J. W. Kl-KAR, Proprietor
THE ROAD TO HEALTH.
tho city of Augusta, ou Mouday, the 29tii dny of AU-
GUST next, (sale beginning at 11 o'clock, A. M.,) tho
following property, partof the estate of Thomas "
wing, deceased, to wit:
Tho 1A)T, with the improvements theroon, oi
north side of Broad street in the city of Augusta,
cast of that now occupied by tho Augusta Insurauce and
western corner or the brick bulldiug now occupied by
the family of Richard Allen, deceased, D'Autignac A
Lvuim and others, having a front of about sevonty-
seven foot on Broad atreot, and running of same width
from said street northwardly about two huudred and
eighty-ono feet to an alley about twenty-three fci
wide, constituting its northoru boundary, with tha
right of way through said alloy, and another running
from the eastern end thereof to Reynold street, i
won with other Lots touching the same.
. -ALSO-
A LOT in tho village of Summerville, containini
about tour aorcs and a quarter, bounded east by a road,
or street, about fifty feet wide, separating it from
the Lot on whioh Mrs. Elizabeth Reid resides, south by
* B . tr *«t, separating it from a Lot bolong
ingto Alfred Baker,
t by tho Lot doscribou below.
and north by Cuiuiniug street.
— ALSO-
The LOT above referred to, containing about two
acres and a half, hounded north and south as is the last
described Lot, oast by t* ” *
west by “tho Academy
op —Ono-third cash, the othor two-
tlnrds in two equal annual payments, with interest
from the day of sale, secured by mortgage of tho prop-
ert y• WILLIAM CUMMING,
ROBERT F. POE,
HENRY II. CUMMING,
of the Will of Thos. Cumming, dec’d,
je 27 M Ex'ri
Staves Wanted,
N ofwiiitk oak ou water oak
OT Ion. tlinu 42 or over 4-1 Inches lonv.
do. do 6 do 7 do wide,
do do 1 do 3 do thick.
Tho back edge of tho Stave to be dresse i down to the
samo thicknces as the front edge.
The Staves to be straightly 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 iu Savannah, prior to 1st March, 1864.
i ifty Dollars per 1000 piocea will be paid by
D ANDREW LOW A CO.
8avannah. June 21.1863. t feb 1
WINTER IRON WORKS.
i.
PIANO FORTES.
W. MORRELL & CO.
Have on hand a splendid asnortment
[of Piano Forte*, from tho best manu
factories in the country. For tone and
tiuish those instruments cannot be ex-
colled. For sale on accommodatins
termf, at the Broughton-street Piano and Cabinet Ware-
jVIelodcoiis.
This beautiful Instrument of 4 and 5 Octavos
from the oelebratcd Manufactory ot Cahnrt d
Needham, alwayr on hand and for sale by
I. W. MORRELL A CO.
Sail Making:.
T HE subscriber bus resumed his business of Snil
Making, and is propared to make Sails of all des
criptions. Tents, Tarpaulins, Awnings, Ensigns and
iiu K " k xf n in"’ ft? 0R ? be found ata11 Umas, »t tho
nu V Ri ®« ® I,n * A J1 ardors left at the store of Messrs
Claghorn A Cunningham, will meet with prompt atton-
fjy_8—3m I M. AMOROUS.
Come at Last, per Steamship
AUGUSTA.
PIIOSE lints so :nuoli inquired for at Bolden's of
Alhnn 1 ! 1 vwouft 5 g of . I**horn Canton, Straws,
Albom, Florida’s Ao., Ao. Come now and we oan suit
y° u ' Jy 6 1 BELDEN A CO.
Holloway’s Pills.
Cure uf ix Disordered Liver and Bnd
Digestion.
Copy of a Letter from Mr. Ii. IP. A'trArus, Chemist, 7
Prcscot-Strect, Liverpool, dated 6th June, 1851.
To Profossor Holloway,
Sir—Your Pills and Ointment have stood the highest
on our sale list of Proprietary Medicines for some year s,
A customer, to whom I can refor for any enquiries, de
sires inu to letyou know the particulars of tier case.—
She had been troubled for years with adisordered liver
and had digestion. Un the last occasion, however, tho
virulence of the attack was so alarming, und the inflam
mation set iu so sevoroly, that doubts were entertained
of her not being able to bear un uuder it; fortunately
she was induced to try your Pills, and she informs ins
that after the first, and each succeeding dose, she had
great relief. She continued to take them, and although
she usod only three boxes, she is now in the enjoyment
of perfect health. I oould have sent you many
and Hie speedy cure, I think speaks much Vn° favor o?
your astonishing Pills. (Signed) It. W. KIRKUS.
An Extraordinary Cure of Rheumatic
Fever iu Van Dlcnmu’* Ijuntl.
Copy of a Letter inserted in the Hobart Town Courier of
„ 1st JfarrA, 1851, by Major J. Watch.
fllargarotM Conuigan, nineteen years of age, residinr
at New 1 own, had boon suffering from a violent rheu
matic fever for upwards of two month*, which had en
tirely- deprived her of the use of her limbs ; during thii
period she was under the care of the most eminent m
dic&l men in Hobart Town, and Ly them her case w
considered hopeless. A friend prevailed upon her..
try Holloways’* celebrated Pills, whioh she oousonted U
do, and in an inorediblo short onace of time they effocted
a perfect cure. •
Cure of n Fnin nnd Tightnean In the Chest
and Ntomnch of a Person S4 Year* of
Age*
From Messrs. There dr Son, Proprietors of the Lynn Ad-
terttser, teAo «m vouch/or the following statement.-
August ‘Id, 1861.
To Professor Holloway.
Sir- 1 desire to bear testimony on the good effect of
i S *i £ or 8on ?* years I suffered severely
from a pain and tightness in the stomach, which
also accompanied by a shortness of breath, that pro
ted me from walking about. I am 84 years of sgo, and
notwithstanding my advanced state of lifo, these Pilli
j" ,I10, , tliat 1 am desirous that otheri
should be made acquainted with their virtu**. I au
renderod, by their means, comparatively active,
i^k® exercise without inconvenience <
HENRY COE,
which I oould not do before.
(Siguud)
m. •> ....... North-st., Lynn, Norfolk.
These celebrated Pills are wonderfully efficacious in (hi
following complaints.
ai£ BU# A A, thma, HUlous complaints, Blotohes on thi
Hltin, Rowel oomplaints. Colics, Constipation of ths
Bowels, Consumption, Debility, Dropsy, Dysentery
Erysipelas, JemaleirreguUrities, Fevers of all kind*.
Fits, Gout, Headache, Indigestion, Inflammation, Jaun
dice, Liver Complaints, Lumbago, Piles, Rheumatism.
Retention of Urine, Sorofula, or King’s Evil, Son
111roats, Stone and Gravel, Secondary Symptoms, Tic
Douloureux. Tumours. Ulcers, Venereal Affectiom,
Worms of all kinds, Weakness, from whatever cauat,
MONTGOMERY, ALA.
Portable Circular Saw mills.
J MIESE Mills nro warranted unsurpassed by nny
in use, are propelled by au Engine of 12 inch bore
Cylinder, and present the latest and best improve
ments throughout. Among these, tho patent Oiling Box
is exclusively usod, Doxies continuous food Works.
Ac. Price delirerod at the Factory 2.600 dollars, loss
than $100 odditlonal will dof.-ay tho freight to Savan
nah, Augusta, Charleston or New Orleans.
sSSSSS** 8 ** 4ti»SW5«S——
“f Mill Wort furnilhed st
short notioe and fully warranted. Address
* m . , J - 8- WINTER, Agt. W.I. Works,
tfo Charleston Courier please copy.
ooia at tne Establishment of Professor HOLLOWAY.
244 Strand, (noar Temple Bar, London,) nnd by all re-
■pootsM. DrunlHi nnd Denl.r. In Undinlnen throu 5 h
out tho Ilritl.li Empire, .ml of thoi. of the Unitel
States, In boion at 37>,c., 87c., and $1 (SO each. Whol^
calc hy the principal bmp honica m th. llnlco, and l.r
J * “• , 8 A«DS. New York, andW. W,
LINCOLN, Savannah.
i^Tsises* 10 ** c ® ni ^ dora W® saving by taking th
tf. b'-j '
THE BOOK AND JOB
PRINTING OFFICE
OFfh° ® u ^ acr ^ er, » *• nowundor tbo mauogeiuuci
MR. C. A. HAUL,
A gentleman fully competent, aud who will take rreii
oare to givo satisfaction in the execution of all work et-
trusted to him. With the
Ordered during the post year, and that which we *«
now about ordering, our Offioe will have undergone*
thorough rouewal. Our
, Mnnufnctnrlng
facilities, will also be materially improved, aud tit
ock of manufacturing materials considerably enlarged
No pains or expense will be spared In obtaining*
supply of Paper of overy description, of superior avoir
•Vi aud every exertion will be made U> render the e»-
tablishments worthy of the support ot the oommunit/i
trusting that we shall meet arith due encouragement.
Mr. £. J. Purso has no longer any connection with
the above establishments.
Orders may be left at the store, or with Mr. Hall **
the old stand, Penfield'a Range, over F. W. Cornwell*
Hard waro Store, entronoe In the lane,
je 16 J. Lx. COOPER A CO.
jy 13
-. of Bay and Whitakor s
O PtlDI LANDLES—A superior article put
Ly up m six lb. boxos, expressly for family use, for sale
b y. , A. BONAUD.
*’ cor. of Bay and Whitaker sts.
L>IHCUITH.—fancy, tfpongo, Sugar, Lemon
I.) snd Soda, fresh and for sale by '
Jy W. D. FORD.
r '1ANK CHAIK8.—Just received a now 1...,.,
V those cool, pleasant, comfortable Cane Chairs, with
and without rockers, (jo 16) MORSE A NICHOLS.
MJLOUR.—5U bhl». Howard Street, lauding Iroui
L brig Josephus, for sale by 8
Jy 14 CLAGHORN A CUNNINGHAM,
F teas.
KLSH Green and Black Teas of superior nuuli.
ty, and for sale by [jy 16] W. D. FORD.
H AM#.—-500 or Koloson A Littig superior Uni
timore Sugar Cured Uami, in store and for sale
|J7 16]
BBIjS. Flour, per eebr. tjatilla, for salo by
# js 50 £. O'BYBNE.
O PONGB H1HCUIT8, dkc.-Butter,
KJ 8oda, Lemon and Pilot Crackers Extra » h „
Mr«a.O„„.,„. Flour in whole a” ll.lf bafr.lS
tunore do do. boaps, Candles, Starch, Pickles, Co'adlal
aud Preserves, just landing.
~ J7 ^ M. J. SOLOMONS.
S“ii 1 tl!„ ! ? , n f'* K L ° V K •- Siimkad
Pork in Sl,' lo * n **> ,,an, »* fara,| y Beef and
, , and Quarter barrels; Goshen But-
**1/20* P ueappl ® Cheese, just received by
M.J. SOLOMONS.
OUGAR8—Loaf, Crushed, Powdered, Gi
Almnlfn. D arifle o ond Brown Sugars; 8pice3, Raisins
.W ?P a Si» h Olives, Cigars. Tobacco, Ac.,
I jy 2U] M. J. s6lomons.
SPTS, for sale by
O J/ 20—3 K. HABERS
RSHAM A SON.
I «®iA TWINK, suitable for Bottling Nodu
Water, for sale by p. W. CORNWELL,
,,r ** 102 Bryan-st.
OUTTKlt Sc
1) selected Goal
Hiram Smith’s and Canal Flour, received per steamer,
and for sale by SCRANTON, JOHNSTON A CO.
jy 20
O HI RTS, HI1JKTH—Just received per steam
*r Augusta, a large lo^ ofJlne^ White^8hi_rts,^for
0 by U/20J
PIEBSON, HEIDT k CO.
1111NA TOILKT POWDER IIOXKM,
,.J with or without puffs of various patterns, also Lu-
bin’s Roso Tooth Powdor, for sale at the Apothecaries
Hall, by ljy 13j J. E. DeFORD.
qualities, for salo vory low by
T u
;C. HOPKIN8, Agent.
A.:
FOR MALE.
VALUABLE Boy, about 14 years of ago, very
smart aud intelligent. occuBtomed to wait in tho
nable of attonding a horse and driving a
ly at this otfioe. tf jy 10
Buggy. Apply at this otfioe. tf jy 1({
TALLIS’S COMPOUND MYKUP OF
J J SARSAPARILLA —This concentrated Byron is
found to be a safe and valuable remedial agont. aUera-
11 r 11 In it. iilT.ial c ■ n,l J _ Ii. a •
tivo ill its effects, and purifying in its nature; and may
be used with great advantage in the cure 0' Rheuma
tism, Lleers, Scrofula, Tetter, and other diseases arising
from an impure state of tho blood, J ua t received and
for sale by W . LINCOLN,
J® 13 Blonnment Square. Savannah.
UOH HALE—A bright mulatto girl, about 10or
X 17 years old, a soamstress and house servant,
warranted sound. Apply to
*“ WM. WRIGHT.
TONGUES, Smoked Beef, Fulton
k T Market Beef and Pig Pork, and for salo by
jy lb W. D. FORD.
OILVER PUAI EO WARE—Just received
kj a fresh lot from tho manufacturer, consisting ot
T 8 u S-’ T® a an ! 1 D e, * rt Spoons, Table Forks, buttsr und
fish Kuives, Soup Ladles, Cups. Ao., and will be sold
very low. m6B8E A NICHOLS,
jy 12 155|Bro ught on-fl L
NEW BOOKS,
RECEIVED BY 8. 8. SIBLEY, JULY 13, 1833-
i/jT ARGAKET Percival; by the Author of Auof
If A, Herbert, Ac., edited by Rev. Wra. Sewell.
Father Gavatxi’s Lecturos in New York, witn W
Lifo, corrected and authorized by himself.
Munescns, Serial and Oral Method of teaching tb»
French Languages.
Lives of tho Presido'.if of the United States—^with
Sketches of Remarkable Events.
Heleu and Arthur, or Miss Thusa’s Spinning Whoel-*
a novel; by Carolino Lee Hents.
Life and Adventurosof Valentine Vox, the Ventril*
quist; by Henry Cookton—a most humorous work.
■ALSO, A rUKTHEH SUPPLY Or . u
Yankee Notions, or tho Whittling* of Jonathan l
Jack Knife—bountifully illustrated.
Villittee; by Currier Bell. ...
The Swamp Stood. The Corsair Chieftain. Haiti*
new Sea Story.
nild Sports of tho West; bv Wm. U. Maxwell.
M%jor Jones’ Courtship. Major Jones' Travels.
Chronicles of Pineville. Roderick, tho Rowr.
Nathalie—a tale; by Julia Kavanagh.
Six Years Later, or tbs Takings ->f the Bastile, H-
CRUTCHFIELD HOUSE,
(Formerly Griffin House.) 9
Chnttaoooga, Tennessee.
a This well known HOTEL, situated within a
steps of the Passenger Car lauding ofthsWeiu
era and Atlantic Railroad, is now open. und£
the supervision of THOMAS CRUTCHFIELD, asskted
by Mr. J. W. F. Buy bom and Lady. This House, while
uuder tho control of Col. J. J. Griffin, acquired a verJ
high reputation as a first class Hotel. The preient Pr«£
prietor having scoured the sorvicos of Col. Griffln-*
Barkeeper, and having purchased his most excellent
Cook and House Boy and having furnished the Hmu
entirely new, hopes to retain it* high reputation, and
morit publio patronage. Passengers oan be accommo
dated with an Omnibus to and from the Boats,
feb 18 [ly] THOMAS CRUTCHFIELD, Prop.
PAVILION HOUSE,
Corner South Broad nnd Hull Street*.
Savannah, Georgia. ’
WILLIAM P. CLARK, Proprietor.
accommodation of tho travelling publio. First dui
Carriages with careful drivers, will be in attendance at
the StoAmboat and Railroad landings, to convey r>ai-
seugers to the Pavilion, where evory attention and ths
best accommodation will await thorn.
JkdT Charleston Courier, Augusta Constitutionalist.
Columbus Times, Jacksonville News, and Macon Tele
graph, will copy six times each, and send bills to thi*
office. 3mo» may 31
EMPIRE HOTEL,
Oglethorpe, Ga.
3 HHE Subscriber, late of the Washington Hall,
L Mooon, Ga., having taken the above Hotel, and fur-
shed it throughout with the beet of new furniture, and
haring largo and airy rooms, he hopea to share a por
tion of publio natronage by close attention to business
having good stabling and evsry oonvenienoe to make'
r piIE Sword und the Distaff, or “ Fair, Fat and
JL Forty,”—a story of the Sonth ; by W. Gilmtf*
Simms.
My Scrapes and Escapes, or the Adventures 0
dent; by ono of thejFaoulty—Illustrated.
The Works of Shakspsare— reprinted from tl
ly discovered copy of tne Folio of 1632, with two* 1 /
thousand correction!; by J. Payne Collier, F. 8. A.
A Pastor's Sketches, or Conversations with Anxitf*
Enquirers ; by Ichaboil 8. Spencer, D. D.—Second
rios.
tvr
. 7 j bv I ,
Nick of the Woods ; byR. SI. Bird, M. D.
For sale by [ jy 14J JOHN M. COOPER A CO^
O I L, TEA, &C.-3U bbls Bleached Whale Oil.
75 boxes Black Tea in and >4 PapeM, <»
boxes Soda and Sugar IJisouit, 75 do Mustard, Pepp*''
MCMAHON A 1
J UST IlKCKlVeU—20 dozen of th.t
Hungarian Tokay, for sale by
jy 13 A. BONAUD, eor. of Bay and Wbltak«r^
LILOIIK.-100 bbli. Baltimore Flout, for Ml. v
T ir 14 ROWLAND A CO.