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About Daily morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1850-1864 | View Entire Issue (July 23, 1853)
8AVANNAJH MORNING NEWS, FRIDAY, JULY 22, 1853 MB DAILY MORNING NEWS. BV JOHN M. HOOPER. tVlLLIAill T. THOMPSON. gDITOB. r*H »»: ■.■it »» •** <"> A r «i* Advertisements will appear in both paper*. Largest Circulation ku the City 5 J ISAIAH SSAlKo Friday Moraine* Jnly *-**-$» IHg3» BY MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH. Transmitted for tho Savannah Dally Morning Nowj. Three Day* Later from Enrope. ARRIVAL OP THE FKANKMN. Highly Important InlflUg^ncP—Hu.,Inn crossed the P ruth. Nbw York, July 21, P. M. The American steamship Franklin arrived at New York on Tiiesdny, from Havre, which port aha lett on the 6il» inst., and brings three day's later dates from Liverpool. Movements of tho Knoalnno. The Russian army had crossed the Truth at two points. A Cabinet Council was held by the English government on the 2d inet., at which it was de* lermfned that the British and French fleets should enter the Dardanelles as a counter movement to the Russian* occupying the Da- nubien provinces. It wee believed in England that the Russians had captured Jassy, though it was denied by the Austrian Minister. The Parisian Moniteur received on official dispatch from St. Petersburg, decreeing the occupation of Moldavia and Wallahia. Turkey continued her preparations for war on an extensive scale. Forty-four vessels were arming at the arsenal. All her militia had been ordered out. The Prince of Servia had placed lorty-flve thousand men at tho dis posal of the Sultan. It wes 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 bales, »t which speculators took 5,000 and exporters 6,000 bales, leaving 14,000 bales (or the trade. The demand wee 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 has advanced during the week 2s. Gd., wheat from 4d. to 6d., and 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, and the sales of the week comprise 1200 bales, from 9 to 11 cents. Prices aro de pressed, but we notice no positive change.-— Middling Fair at 10) cent*. The receipts amount to 450 hales, and the stock on hand exclusivo of that on shipboard is 13,930 bales. The steamer Me tumor a, due last night, with the Northern mail failed to ar rive. Trial of a New Engine. The Oglethorpe Fire Company paraded yesterday aflernoon, and tried their new engine in front of the Exchange. The performance of their beautiful piece of machinery does not Jrt.pp.i.1 anurl.lnail nf h»r In. deed, the venerable rooster on the end of tho t *pire has been fairly vanquished at last; for the Oglethorpe flapped her wings over his head—or, in other words, gsvo him a complete soaking- The Company turned out with full ranks, and paraded through the principal streets, preceded by a fine band of music.— The Washington Company participated with them in the demonstration. The Editor of the Neivs t who haa been con fined to his bed by illness for several days will regret that he wee not able to meet the Oglethorpet a} the collation in the evening. Meeting of Council.—Savannah Hotel. A special meeting of Council was convened at the Council Chamber yesterday forenoon, for the purpose of receiving the report of the Special Committee, consisting of Aldermen Arnold, Bruner end Lamar, to whom was referred the petition of the Savannah Hotel Company, asking certain privileges. The pri vileges eaked for were, the arching of a lane between four contiguous lots, or the closing of a street between adjacent trust lots, and the bUildtng of a verandah to extend over the pave ment. The Committee reported favorably to the petitioners; whereupon, a remonstrance was offered by George W. Anderson, Esq., protesting against granting the prayer of the petition, whether in the shape of closing e street or arching a lane, and more especially against arching the lane between Congress and Broughton streets. The report was then taken up and adop ted. R. H. Griffin, Esq., as council for G. W. Anderson, Esq-, gave notice to Council of Mr. A.’e intention to apply for a writ of in 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. ^ Convention of Teaokcri. At affords us pleasure, says the Augusta Home Gazette, to call the attention of teach ers and all others interested in the cause of general.education, to the call for a convention of teacher*, to be held in Griffin on the aeeond Wednesday iu August. This is another step, a good step, and we trust may prove a most successfu\8fep towards the advancement of the ceuee ol education iu Georgia and in the South. We notice that a similar call has been made by the teachers of Alabama. This is as it should be. Let tbe teachers of the South meet together in council, and duvise measures for the promotion of the cause.— Let them appeal earnestly to the people of the State end to the Legislature of the State for the adoption of a wise and liberal system of common school education. Our law ma kera are responsible, in a great degree, for the beckwardneaa of Georgia in this matter. We •peek piaioiy, lor we speak the truth. The advance of Georgia and of the South must be alow, until a liberal system of educa tion is carried into operation. Schools and teachers, real teachers, are the great wants of tbe day* thousands of boys and girls are grow ing, up in absolute ignorance, all around ui and why / Simply because our present sys tem of education is defective. The system wrong, and its operation ten-fold worse. No good resolia have sprung from it. It requires radical, and thorough, and complete changes. We sincerely trust that the convention of rovfls teachers, soon to assemble, will concider the subject in all its bearings; and may the amp* lest success crown their enlightened efforts in the great cause of education and humanity. Every lover of hie State and section will wish them 44 God speed" in their noble object. (Csrrvapondsac* of tho Dally Morning Nova.] Entoutou and Mantlcello Railroad—The Crops. Montickllo, July 19,1853. To the Editor of the Savannah News. Sir:—Tbe extension of the Railroad from Eatonton to this place is the all-engrossing topic here, to the exclusion of almost every other subject. The planters of our county are satisfied that Savannah, as a cotton market, is, in every respect, equal to Charleston, besides enabling them to purchaso their supplies on better terms, the charges included. When the road shall have been finished, al most the entire cotton crop of Jasper, ns well as portions of Jones and Butts, will find its way to Savannah. That the road will be built • 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, it is expected that the engineer will soon com mence the work. The following named gentlemen were on the 9th elected as a Provisional Board of Direct ors, to canvass for subsetiptions of stock, as also to apply to the Legislature for a charter, Ate., to wit: Thoi. J. Smith, Chas. S. Jordan, Eli Glover, jr.,Jas. L. Maddux, John R. Dyer, Jas. H. Robinson, C. Goolsby, II. II. Geiger, Win. S. Hurd, J. II. Holland and Jas. M. Darden. We have had fine rains in different portions of the country, and should it continue season able both corn and cotton will be materially benefited. The panic about a failure of tho provision crop is abating, and it is generally believed that corn enough will be made to answer all purposes if used with economy. We waut a direct railroad communication with Savannah, and are determined to have it. Respectfully, &c. The above letter gives a cheering account of the prospect of completion in due time, of another thread of that network of railroads which the interior of the State is constructing. It is an illustration of the assertion we have heretofore frequently made, that when once a great trunk road ii established, branch roads will grow up around it, spreading like the roots of the tree, in every direction, to draw sustenance to and through the principal channel. T he Mooticello Ilond would never have been thought of if the Millodgeville and Eatonton Road wero not in existence; that r.rnd too, owes its construction to the Gordon and Milledgeville road; and the people of Milledgeville aro in their turn, indebted to the Central Road for a starting paint. Thus, three separate roads owe their origin to the •onatuctiun of the Central Road. There ia still another liuk wanting in this chain, which can and will be built. The peo- plo of Hancock, one of the first counties in the State, have been for more than five years seeking a communication with some rood which would place them near a market.— They have made a great mistake—these same enterprising citizens of Hancock, in courting first the alliance 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 thut interests are divided there, and that, or some other cause may prevent harmonious action. We would respectfully suggest, however, that their true policy is a very plain one, and one in which, if they could be but united and re solved, there would be no room left for doubt as to their success. A bold move will con nect them by railroad with the Centrul Road at Tenville or Davisburo. 'Phis looks sturt- ling at first glance ; but the people of Han- cock and Washington are able to do it if they determine upon it. The farmers of Jasper intend to build their own road, and they will do it too. True, it is a little shorter distance ; but we doubt if the road will cost less, for it is apparently over an infinitely worse country for that sort of work. I* Itiuai uc ivmouibcieU lliai ilioio is not tho same amount of capital required to build a small branch, that would be required to con struct and equip an original and separate road. The Central Road would, we are pretty cer tain, extend the same facilities (o that branch that it has to others, and furnish the transpor tation if they have the track offered them to run on. We soy we are pretty certain they qumlil rin.eo, for we don’t happen to have Rain ! Rain!—We have been blessed, ssy" the Federal Union of 19th iuat., 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 anJ wheat fiolds and planted corn and peas. Even though the corn 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 to have fine showers almost daily, thprity to aay any thing for that corporation There has always, however, been a liberality in the management of that road, and a helping hand readily extended to beginners, which war rants us in believing that the people of Hun cock and Washington have but to prepare the track, and the Central Railroad Company will take care that it is well used. This 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 and wishing*. One party may go to the Geor gia road and solicit a connection there ; anothe r may endeavor to effect a connection over hills and gullies with Milledgeville, and ao put themselves eighteen miles further from market than they are now; while a third tnay look longingly for the Central 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 their population, if they would quadruple the value of their lands, and make their increased value equal to the cost of the road,—let our friends in Hancock receive our plain talk with the kindness in which it ia given, put their ahou Mere in earnest and har monious determination to the wheel, and build their own road. Republican Destiny, We extract the following passage from a speech made by Genoral Cushing at New ark, on the recent reception there of the Pres ident : There is another doctrine which all history teaches, which belongs to the day, to our country, to the snectacie that we have gazed on to-day with admiring eyes; and it is, that there is an eternal, irreversible destiny of a re public ; that destiny ia still to move onward, upward in the career of its greatness ; it is not a mere banner phrase of popular parlance to speak of the destiny of a republic, or of our republic. There is a destiny of a republic ; there is e law of the existence as clearly and undeniably as there is a law of the existence of a human being that he shall begin in youth, that ho shall grow into juvenescence. that he shall harden into manhood, that in the pleni tude of his manful strength he ehall overtop the nationa around him. (Applause.) We are now the men of the modern Rome. How was it with the old Rome ? She conquered. She went on snnexing, according to the law of her existence, (Applause,) and so long as she proceeded in the application of that law of her existence, no earthly power could with stand her progress. (Applause.) She carried her arms wherever that law of her destiny dicated that they should be borne; and she, as we ourselves, in our own day, have wiiuessed, marched from battle-field, conquering and to conquer; for where else, except in the ancient Rome—where else ex cept in modern Rome, has it been seen os 1 was seeo in the battle-fields of Mexico 7 (Ap Tin* United fetntCM Census. We publish a few statements respecting certain social aspects of the nation, which arc of general interest. Deaf and Dumb.—The whole number of white mutes in the United Btntcs amount to 9091, and the colored lo632, of which 489 ace slaves. The proportion of deaf mutes uinong the colored is less than among the white popu- tiou, ond among the slaves the proportion is still smaller. Deaf moto instruction was traduced from Europe thirty-five vours ago. Blind.—The number iu the united Sates destitute of sight is 9,702, of whom 7,997 are white, and 1,705 colored, of which latter 1,211 are slaves. In regard to the nativo and foreign population the returns present the fact that the blind and insane ore much mure nutneroas among the foreign population, which is attri buted to honie-sickncsH, change of climate, and the various hardships of an emigrant's lot. The number of insane is put down at 15,768, of which 15,156 are whites, and 321 free color ed, and 291 slaves, The whole number of idiots returned 15,706, viz: whites, 14,230; free colored, 436; and slaves, 1040. From these figures it up pears there exists one insane person to each 1290 in dividuals of the white population, one to each 1338 of the free colored, and one to each 11,010 of tho slaves. Massachusetts lias 1647 insane, and 791 idiots. The census takers were renuired to give an account of the churches, halls, chapels, &c., belonging to all denominations. From the report it appears there ore 36,011 churches in the several Slates, and 210 in the District of Columbia mid the Territories. The total value of chuich property in the United States is put down at $86,416,639, of which one-half is owned in New York, Massachusetts and Pennsylvania. There is one church for every 557 free inhabitants, or fur 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, Delaware ond Ohio; and less numerous in California, Louisiana and Iowa Those in Massachusetts are the hugest, and have tho greatest average value—the number in this Statu being 1430; ratio of churches to the population, 695; aggregate accommoda tions, 682,908; valuo of church property, $10,205,284. In tho United States the Metho dists are the largest sect, having 12,467 hurdles, with 4,209,333 accomodations; value of church property, $11,636,671. The Bap tists come next, having 8791 churches ; Pres byterian, 4584; Congrcgutioitul, 1674; Episco pal, 1422. To be Remembered.—In noticing the feci that a little girl was recently Rung to death by hornets in the Miami y*fie$lh« Cincinnati Enquirer says: 41 Had -some one present koown that a lump of oaleratua applied to the •lung parte of the little sufferer, would have instantly stopped the pain and preventod all •welling, the Jib ot tbe child would have been saved. Remember ibat hereafter. nlauee) Where else, I say, except in ancient Rome, was seen that the banner of a country the arms of a country, the generals of a coun try»(applause,)wherever they marched, march ed victorious ; that field after field was to be fought only as were, to prove that we were.in- vinciblet (Applause.) Invincible, not in the power or strength of mere mortal men,but in the execution of that eternal and created will of God (applause) manifeted in us as a nation ; iled in us as a people, which proclaimed to the world that from these humble begin nings, the first field of the revolution, there was lo grow up a mighty republican nation, the representative of principles of public liber ty which, I was about to suy, was to oversha dow—no, not to overshndow, but to illuminate this whole continent. I saw that was the destiny of ancient Rome, and it is to be the destiny of modern Rome. There can be no pause in our progress, except the pause of de cay; when we cease to grow, we shall begin to perish. (Applause.) ty Sir Walter Scott once gave an Irish man a shilling, when a sixpence would have been sufficient. 44 Remember, Fat," said Sir Walter, 44 you owe me a sixpence.'* “May your honor lire till I pay you !" was the reply. HiimpicioiiH Movement. The Brownsville (Texas) Flag says : — Troops are continually urriving at the Mexi can towns on the frontier, and in such|numher we have nover before seen on this line. Mili tary encampments nro also being established at points on the ltio Grande, which hitherto have not been considered of sufficient im portance to be guarded by customhouse f uards. The proprietor of a baking estab- ishment in Catnnrgo has been consulted upon a contract for baking bread for ten thousand men. It is returned by passengers recently arrived from ltio Grande City, that opinions aro frcelv expressed on tho other side as to the validity, in Santa Anna’s opinion, of the treaty of pence, 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 Anna to re claim the lost importance of the Mexican ter ritory is ulso alluded to. We do not take upon ourselves the responsibility to suggest whul policy Santa Anna may have in this move inent; on the contrury, we give the informa tion as a mutter of fact. Wc conceive the Re public of Mexico cun have no enemy in this quarter whose presence requires such an ex tensive armament, yet the opposite frontier is assuming so warlike on aspect, and reports to the object of this movement are so current nnd to corroborated, that, be they founded sub- a public one, and calculated to interest, if not affect the community ot large. The Way Settlers Pour into Wiscon sin.—The Milwuukie Sentinel suites that the Traveler arrived at that port from Chicago. Wednesday, with seven bundled nnd thirty- four passengers, five hundred ond six of which were German and Norwegian emigrants, on their way to settle in the interior of the State of Wiaconsia. The Hermit ok Chicago.—If any traf ficker in romance wishes a hero for a dish of fashionable literature, we can supply him. Iu Lake Chicago there are a number of’smull and lovely islands, varying in size from ten to forty acres, lying high above the clear waters, and displaying a level surface, beautifully wooded with maples and lindens. Upon one of tho smallest of these islands n yotin; man has re sided alone, so far as human companionship is concerned, for several years. He has n neat cabin, and cultivates a few acres of ground with his own hands—sufficient to supply hin with the necessuries ol life. He is a gentle man of education and fine literary taste, and has quito a library of well selected standard works. He seldom visits the settlements, but is alwnys pleased to have poople visit him, paying tnuiked attention to his guests, and en- teitaming them in the best style his domicile affords. Why he has chosen this secluded way of life, no ono knows. He 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 one of the strange freaks of human fancy which we meet occasionally on our journey through life. Haven A Knowing Horse!—The Ne Republican is responsible for the following . Two carriages, one double nnd the other single, were near being destroyed with their pas sengers yesterday afternoon on the New York Railroad. The drivers did not see the passing train until it wns close upon them. The dou ble carriage, however, got over the track. The single Imrso had his fore feet almost upon the track. He reared upon his hind legs and stood thus like a statue till the train passed by! It came so near him that it struck the projecting shafts nnd broke them, but did no other injury. We understood our informant, a respectable gentleman, to say, that he wit nessed all this. tsr The Paris correspondent of the New York Herald suys that the enlistments for the Mormon religion are daily increasing in Den mark. A letter received from Kiel, says that 13,000 Danes have already left their native land to go to Utah. The object of the head chief of the Mormons is to obtain the number of 60,- 000 people to have the Utuh Stole iucorporut ed into the Union. Gif* A late Madrid paper states that q Spanish cavalry soldier, named Fuentes, be longing to the garrison at Burgos, was recent ly condemned to death by a court martial for the murder of a comrade. On the sentence being confirmed by the Supreme Tribunal, Fuentes addressetf a petition to the infant Princess of the Asturias, who ia 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 the princess, it attracted particular and peculiar attention, and wns submitted to the Queen. Her Majesty order ed inquiries to be made, and having learned that the man had always been of excellent conduct, and that he had committed the crime for which he wns condemned, from jealousy, ordered him to he pardoned. Building Steamers in Oregon.—The Oregon Statesman says “The Canemah Steam boat Company are building a large nnd cle gant steamer at CnnemRh, under the superin tendence of Captain John McCleskey. It is designed for the up river trade. Ferguson & Co. are also constructing a steamer for the same trade on the opposite aide of the river. Capt. Wells is building a light draught iron boat in Oregon city, to run between that point and the towns below." Divorce in England.—The London Court Journal mentions a striking instance of the de fects of the present English laws upon divorce. A gentleman, named 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 law decided otherwise, and he was trans ported. On returning to England at the expi ration of his term of punishment, he found that his second wife hod married again, and in his distress he destroyed himself. The second wife claimed his property, and the Ecclesiasti cal Court gave it to her, thus awarding a de gree of wealth to one partner of an act, though the other had been condemned to associate lor years with felons. The Feeling for America* The Hon. Mr. Munre, a member of the Brit ish Parliament, for Mayo, in Ireland, in hiB place in the Commons, uttered language late ly, which must have startled many of the ministerialists. Tint they permitted him to enunciate auch dittoyal sentiments, or that they did not torture them into treason, some what surprises us. Though he spoke them as being the feelings of others, we have no doubt of their being also h,s own and those of a large a very large number* of bis countrymen. He declared in the healing of the loyal gentlemen of tho “ three kingdoms," representing all the loyalty of Euglnsd, Ireland, Scotland and Wales, that such was tho partiality of the larger portion of the people of Irelund, 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, ond her augast govern ment. What on announcement for loyal nnd royal ears to hear! The subjects, the well-beloved subjects of queenly Victoria, to entertain thoughts so much ut variance with their alle giance to a government so kind, and 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 grarped the pummels of their swords, the propitious mo ment to hound to their feet nnd have recourse to their weapons, and use them, too?—Daily Orleanian. Niagara Falls and Lake Erie.—Profes sor Sillimnn, tho eminent geologist, discredits the opinion advanced by some that the gradual wearing away of the rock of Niagara Fall may possibly result in draining Lake Erie. In a recent lecture he remarked ; They will not halt at the present station, hut retreat slowly ond surely about two miles further, when they will stop again for an un known period, and probably forever, since at this place the hard limestone will form both base and top ot the fulls, nnd thus stop the de struction of the rock. Home have thought (hut they would finally reach lake Erie, and that then the lake would he completely drain ed. Such an event is impossible. At the point already inentioued, the torrent will grad ually wear the Biirface of the limestone, form ing a rapid, and thenceforth Niagara will be one of the lost wonders of the world. A Prime Joke. A capital joke occurred lately, which has l ull Paris laughing and talking. A large crowd had assembled in tho Rue d'Argenteuil, neur the Palais Royal, iu consequence of a thief detected in tho act of robbing a house, having succeeded in reaching the roof, where it was dangerous to follow him. The man, who had on a blouse, but was without shoes, was seen to move about for some time, os if seeking a window through which to escape, and at last ho disappeared altogether. Mean while a detachment of soldiers was sent for, nnd they blocked up ull issues from the house; some firemen were also sent for, who went on the roofs, but they arrived just ns the man vanished- The military, firemen and crowd waited for two hours, and then n commission aire gave the following laconic letter to the sergeant who was in command : “ Brave Sergeant,—Do not fatigue your men any longer by making them wait for me; when you receive this letter I shall be a long way off. In visiting the house next to that in which yoRr men are, you will see how I es caped—nothing wus more simple. After hav ing passed from one roof to the other, 1 open ed the wiudow of a chamber, which 1 found to bo nicely furnished. I found, in a box placed under the bed, a greatcoat nnd a pair of var nished lenther shoes; and, after having put them on, I 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 trouhlo in catching the thief. I snid thief, for I confess that, having found a lOOf. note, ond lOOf. in gold, in the trunk with the coat and shoes, 1 could not resist the temptation of taking them." The statements nf this letter having been ascertained to be exact, the soldiers wero sent home, ond the crowd dispersed. The secret police has commenced a strict search after the man. IdT" During the month ot June, the num her of emigrants that arrived at New York was forty-five thousand seven hundred and fifty eight. 1ST A cow in JohiiBon, Bucks county, Pennsylvania, in seven days gave 375 quarts of m lk, from which fourteen pounds of butter were churned. In addition to this, an abund ance of milk and cream were used by the fum- ,\ t . tu oiimo »•„«,. ih« present snrinrr rained a calf that, at the ago of five weeks, weighed 187 pounds. During the time the colt was with her, she also made fifteen nnd n half pounds of butter. She had no extra feed, hei iced being pasture and five quarts of Indian meal per day. What’s in a Name.—The “ What Cheer Bank" is the singular cognomen of a new banking institution which has just gone into operation in Providence. The Cashier’s name is Greene, ond the President’s is Hidden. A rather peculiar bank that, if there’s anything in a name That great old writer, Thomas Fuller, relutesa curious incident, which is truly char acteristic, and shows how funcy will put life into young limbs. A gentleman, he says, hav ing led a company of children beyond their usual journey, they began to he weary, and jointly cried to him to carry them ; which, be cause of their multitude, he could not do, hut he told them he would provide them with hor ses to ride on. Then cutting little wands out of the hedge as nags for them, and a larger one for himself, they mounted, and those who could scarce stand before, now full of mirth, bounded cheerfully home. BP “II it wasn’t for hope the heart would break," as the old lady snid when she buried her seventh husband, and looked anxiously among tho funeral crowd for another. CANDIDATES FOR SHERIFF. To tho Voters of Chatham County. Fellow Citizens:—I am a candidate for the office of 8horiff of your County, at the election on the flrat Monday in January, 1854, and renpeotfully solicit your support. [jy 10 3] M. 8. D'LYON. Mr. Editor:—Please announce Mr. JOHN A. STA LEY, a candidate for the office of Shoriff of Chatham County, at the election in January, 1854. jy 14 MANY VOTERS. CANDIDATES FOR JUDGESHIP. Mr. Editor :—You will please announoo tbe lion. LEVI S. D'LYON, as a Candidate for the Judgeship of the Superior Court of the Eastern Circuit, and oblige jo 22 MANY VOTERS. tffT Wo are authorised to announce the Hon. WM B. FLEM1NO, as a candidate for tbe Judgeship of the Superior Courts of tbe Eastern Distriot of Georgia, jo 20 tf Mr.Editor:—Yon will ploase announce the Hon. CHARLES 8. HENRY as a candidate for the Judge- ehip of the Superior Courts of the Eastern Circuit, and oblige [je 21] MANY VOTER8. DIED, Ou the 28th ult., after a short illness, JOSEPH CECIL COHEN, aged 6 years and 8 months, eon of Octavus RECEIPTS OF COTTON, Ac.—July 15. Per Central Railroad—00 bales Cotton, and Mdse. to N B A 11 Weed, A Lynn, A Uaywocd, S M Laffitoau, T 8 Wayne, J Bancroft. PA8SENGERS. Per steamship Alabama, for New-York—B L Wbeel- n, J T Gardiner, J Walker. C Seldon, M Barriugor, 8 lady and servant. Capt J A White. Mrs Flanders, Miss J A Felt, Miss L Berries, Miss M Prescott, B King and lady. Miss F G Maoleod, Miss A C King, J bammell and lady, Miss G Dent, Master Gammell, Alias C Dent, C F fyrrios, Airs A1 Youug, Mrs M B Thompson, W P Shep pard, and 25 steerage. COLUAHTUt* PEACHES*. O RDERS addressed to R. J. Mo«es, Columbus, will be attended to, and selected Peaohes paoked tor the North or Savannah at $3,50 a bushel Basket; will be delivered at the Depot at Columbus at any time, after the 20th July. Cash to accompany orders in all jy 10—lm JOHN DALY, Whitaker-at. ' 'I IN.—E. Phelps’s Gio, lauding and for sale by A1INI8 A FLORANCE. L IMB.—1000 bushel* Lime per brig Tallulah, fc—*- jy i® I ULbOWS HEAVE CURE, and umverta JL" condition Medicine for Horses and Cattle. Price fiTcentspcr package, fpr sale by JOHN B. MOORE A CO. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS, A meeting of the Stockholder* of the 8a- Fvp- vannah Hotel Company will be held at the Armory Hall This Evening at half past eight o'clock, jy 22-1 J. P. SCREVEN, President. STILL FURTHER REDUCTION! Ma*—I* the Lottery to be drawn This Day tho •OBk Capital Prise is Five Thousand Dollars, and the lowest three number prise Fifty Dollars, while the tickets are only One Dollar. -By this, it will be seen that tho redaction Is in the price of tickets, and not in the amount of prises. Tickets, shares and packages for sale by Gregory A Maury, Bull street, opposite the Post Office. jy 22 1 An Obstinate 8kln Dlsense Cured by Holloway’s Ointment and Pills. Me ■r-s. Mr. Fishing, late of Broad-stroot, Bath, suffered for many years from a severe scor butic disease, which affected his hands to suoh a de gree that for months together ho was unablo to work at his business. He consulted nearly all the faculty of the place, and for a long time used the Bath Waters, which aro so celebrated for the cure of cutaneous dis orders, bnt the virulence of the complaint remained unabated. He then tried Holloway's Ointment and Pills, which have so effectually cured him that he has had no return of the malady for more than two years, jy 20 eodlw UNITED STATES MAIL LINE FOR NEW-YORK. To leave on SATURDAY, 23d July, at 9}• o'clock, A. Al. The United Statos Mall steamship AUGUSTA, Captain Thos. Lyon, will above. For freight or passage apply to PADELFORD, FAY A CO. For llnwkinHviile nnd intermediate Landings. The steamer ISAAC 8COTT, B. Dil- Fare llcduccd. UNITED STATES MAIL LINE FOR PHILADELPHIA. To leave WEDNESDAY, July 27, o’olook, P. M. The new and splendid steamship STATE OF GEORGIA, Capt. Wal- C. A. L. LAMAR. *TA, Thos. 8touo mastor, will have immediate For freight or passage, apply o 81 WASHBURN, WILDER A CO. The U. 8. Al. Steamship FLORIDA, Capt.AI. C. Woodhull, will leave as above. For freight or passage apply ' — * ELFO jy 18 PADELFORD, FAY A CO. TO RENT. The tenement of Waldburg’s buildings, on the I Bay, next that ocoupicd by Messrs. Cohens A L Hertz. Possession gnen on tho 10th November. jy 22 It. HABER8HAA1 A SON. NOTICE. A LL persons indebted to tho undersigned, will please mako payment to Aliohnol Garcy, and all persons having olaiuiR against me will present them to niin for settlemout. Tho publio aro cautioned not to orodit any person on my account, jy 22 1*MORTY DORQAN. W ANTED.—A good Porter in a Grocery nnd Liquor Storo. None need apply unless well reoommeuded. [ jy 22] A. BON ATI D. WOOD! WOOD!! WOOD!!* r PIIE Subscriber Ims now and will keop constant- I ly on hand, a largo supply of the best quality of highland Oak. Hickory and Pino WOOD, which ho offers by tho whole sale or retail, as low for cash as can be bought for in the uity. All orders punctually at tended to, and particular attention given to mcasure- Wood yard at the old stand 'at the Canal aud Railroad Bridge. jy 22 ly PETER WHITE. Roasters, Egg archors, Salad Washers', Vegetable Cutters, Wino Tunuela with strainer, Egg Whips aud Sylnbub Churns, for salo by| jy 22] J. P. COLLINS, G LA88 WARE—Rerriou Goblets, Cham pagnes aud Wines. Also, fino cut Glass Decan. tors, singlo or in sets, Wine Bottlos, Tumblers, salt Cellars. Ac., for sale by {jy 22] J. P. COLLINS. IV Butter at 18 and20 cunts per pound. JOHN D. JESSE. f'ILAKK’8 1MATCHE8.—100 groan, just ■jy 22 r . AIOORE A CO. W AX NIGHT LIGHTS.— ! ’licRe extreme ly convenient and useful articles will bo found ‘ agreeable light for tho Chaiubor or Nursery, bolng free from all offensive properties and perfectly safe. A fresh supply just received, and for sale by JOHN B. MOORE A CO., jy 22 Gibbons’ Buildings. LOST, A PAIR of Gold Spoctuclos. Tho finder will be rewarded by leaving them at this office. 3 jy 21 i lOCOA BEAN—Just received a fresh supply, V.y and for salo low at BERLIN A NATHANS, jy 2L D UTUH HERRINGS.—5» kegs of real dutch Herrings, direct importation, at BERLIN A NATHANS, 2 Under 8t. Andrew’sliall. C CHAMPAGNE of the over celebrated Heid J eeiok s brand, in quarts aud pints, and warranted a direct importation, for sale on reasonable terms a . BERLIN A NATHANS, Under 8t. Andrew's Hall. C IKIOICK Now No. 1 Mackerel, iu whole u J half bbls and kitts, at BERLIN A NATHANS, jy 21 Under St. Andrew’s Hall. l'EAB—Blnck and Green Tons of various quail- jy 21—2 Under St. Andrew a Hall. T> EFINKD 8IJGAR. A c. XL 80 bbls 8tuart's Crushed and Powdered Sugar CO do do ABA C' Clarified do 50 do Lex A Kirkpatrick's Crushed do CO do Butter, Sugar aud Soda Crackers 20 do Treadwell's Pilot Bread 30 boxes do Soda Biscuit 300 do Family. Palo and No. 1 Soap, assorted 60 do BeadeU's Pearl Starch M do Ground Pepper. 20 lb. boxes 20 do do Coffee, 50 do do 300 reams Wrapping Paper, assorted 50 mats Old Government Java Coffee 60 boxes 1st and 2nd quality Rey’B Lemon Svrun 100 bbls E. Phelps' aud Rose Gin Y P 40 do P. A It. Connecticut River Gin 30 do Domostio Brandy 20 quarter and 20 ^ ca*ks Malaga Wine 50 bbls and 100 kugs Palm Louf Lard Landing and for salo by jy 21 SCRANTON, JOHNSTON A CO. M ocking bird cage8.—just received a new lot per steamor, of different sices, jy 21 MORSE A NICHOLS, 15* Broughton-st. LMtbNUH KETTLE8.—Just received, u lot J of those elegant French Kettles, for oooking MORSE A NICHOLS. I ^OOT TIJB8, of various si/.cs, round uud oval. Also, Dish Pans, a very nioe article. jy21 MOR8E A NICHOLS. W jy 2i ATER POOLERS—An indispensable ... tide this hot weather. Various sizes for salo by MORSE A NICHOLS. WYLLY «& MONTMOLLIN, GENERAL COMMISSION AGENTS, FOR THK Pnrclinso nml Sale of Stocks, Bonds, Real and Personal Estate. Arc. Arc. Office Corner of Pay Lane and Pull Street, rear of the Pott Office. P.8. Having numerous orders wo wish to pu» chase 100 Nogroes, eithor siuglo or in families, for which we *re willing to pay highest cash prices. jy 20—ly G. BROWN’S CHEAP CASH STORE. k large THE subscriber, in order to mako Fall and Winter supply, offers his present Stock of seasonable Dress Goods at such prices as would suit purchasers. With a full supply of Fancy nnd Staple Dry Goods, whioh will bo sold at unusually Ig)w Prices, partly con sisting of colored aud figured Bareges, I'laidcd, striped and plain Summor Silks,Swiss and Mull Muslins, Can- ifnll supply of Kid and Silk Glovos. Ac. Ao. N. B. A full assortment of Plantation Dry Goods.— * ° *' — 1 “-—i from the interior, The residents of Savannah and th f are respeotfull invited to call and examine the goods and prices, and judge for themselves at the corner lof Barnard and Broughton streets. jy 20 NEW BOOKS. RECEIVED BY JOHN M. COOPER fc CO. WEDNESDAY, JULY 20TH. * "VYARK Hurdlestone, or, The two Brothers; by M Mrs. Moodie, author of “Roughing it in the Country Hospitalities; by Catherine Sinclair, author Spit Neii a novel; by Caroline Lee Hants Father Gavasti’e T^ntur«s in New York ; al«o, the Lifo of Father Gavaxxi, corrected and authorised by III jyi OUSE nllUSIlKH, Combs, Card, and Curry Combs, for alls by F. W. CORNWFT.T,, 102 Bryan-,t. W Ol.EK’S SCHIEDAM SCHNAPPS. A tunornUro Tonio, Dluretlo, »utI-D,*p«ptto nnd invigorating Cordial. Thi, medioinul borer.ti manufactured by the proprietor at Schiedam, in Hol land, and is warranted not only pura from every inju rious property nnd ingrsdient,bub of the best possible quality. Its vtrfcne is acknowledged by the wholemea- iesl faculty. For sals by JOHN B. MOORE A OO., Gibbons' Buildings. jy 18 U jy »8 AY.—300 bales prime North River Hay, landing por bark Condor, and for sale by —. uLrtz. COHENS A 1 A L o 57 En; NOTICE. LL persons are cautioned against trespassing or encroaching in any way, on Garden Lot No. last, Tvrconnefl Tything. Darby Ward, the prop erty of the Into George Anderson as the Law will be rigidly enforced against all trespai JNO. W. ANDERSON EWD. C. ANDERSON GEO. W. ANDERSON jy 16 12 . ) Exor's jotG. And tho 17th of October noit, the followina Land, lying in the city of Savanuah and of ; nearly the whole Pair Latcn Track. Fir./* 0 ' large and oommodious dwelling house and outhn lir* with a surround ing lot of (1(%) ten and a bai . r *’ upon which are a number of mngniBeent sluidn t " a large oolleotion of ornamental shrubs ro«.» K ints and bearing fruit trees, figs, grape, pearrn’Ji*" . Second—A lot of five acres (5) flneaftefor yard, with an extensivo bed of excellent clay tk- i k Tbrco lots varying from (7) seven to (9) niu* . " containing eligible locations for buildings, fwitW?'!** fire limits,) the best of planting land, partlv woo.ua ^ The dwelling and lot will be*leaeed) 0 r (L and the remaining lots for ten (10) years. 8 Persons wishing to examine the lots, can da next (30) thirty days, by applying at Fair Lawn tl lh# 13 lm boweV Anderson. M ore children’hbtrawhats. The subscribers have iust received per steamer tma, a fresh supply of Boy’s and Children’s Straw Hats, consisting in part of Infant's Split Straw Picadil- ■y tin »: Misses Blond Zerllna Flats, extra fine; Misses Split Straw Magnolias, Youth’s Canton Straw lists ; also, a fresh supply of Men’s Linnot Hats, Boy's Loghorn at50 cents, and for sale at our new Hat and Cap store, 170 Broughton street. jy 10 N. K. BARNUM A CO. ROWLAND A CO. CO-PARTNEKHHIP notice. flliil'A subscribers having purchased the entire 1 Stock of DRY GOODS, GROCERIES, Ac., from Mr. John Murchison, will koop constantly on hand pply of all suoh artiolesaswill suit his former tomers, at tiik old stand, and respeotfully solicit their patronage: also, that of the publio. The buei- ... m .. 41 -- * and style of will bo oon^uoted under the i Wilson A Zittrouor. JOHN W. WILSON, EDWIN 8. ZITTROUER. THE subscriber haviug disposed of his entire Stock of Dry Goods, Groceries, Ao , in Market 8quare, to Messrs. Wilson A Zittrouor, solicits for them the con tinued patronsge of his former customers and friends. . jy 9—2w JOHN MURCHISON. Seasonable Goods. UMBRELLAS, PARASOLS, AND FANS, at Kempton & Vcrstillo’s. notice, M r. JOSEPH M. SOLOMONS having been taken in co-partnership by the subscribers, from st day of July inst., tho business will continue to bo conducted undorthe same name as herotofore. jy 6—lm A. A. SOLOMONS A CO. A GOOD SECOND HAND C BICKERING PIANO, for sale or to hirn at 132 South Broad street.jy 11—tf Patent Wire Railing. G ILBERT BUTLER is prepared to exhibit Pat terns and exoouto all orders for Fences made of the Composite Railing, of the Atlantic Railing Works of New York.3m may 27 At Private Sale. TIIE DELAWARE STEAM SAW MILL, S ITUATED on the Savannah river, adjoining Wm. B. Giles A Co’s., is offered at private sale. It is a two gang Mill; the Machinery is all now, and put up iu tho best and most substantial manner. It has Slunglo Machines with all the ueoessary gearing cliud. A largo stock of good Cypress timber will bt sold with it. The reason that induces this sale is, that the junior partner, who has had the management of the concern, lost one of his oyes by an aooldent, whioh also impaired the sight of the other, obliging him to give up (ho business. Persons desirous of pur chasing, will do well to oxamino the establishment.— Particulars may be learned of Mr. Uonry Mitcliel or Mr. Wm. B. Giles, 8avanunh. jo20—lm SIMMONS A MITCHEL. M REMOVAL. RS. SAWYER—has removed from Congress- street to her NEW STORE, 180 Brougton-street. CO-PARTNERSHIP NOTICE. HE undersigned havo associated themselves to- gothor, under the name and stylo of Mnrphy A Dovauny, for the transaction of General Boot and Shoe business, having the stand on the corner of Con- and Whitaker streets, formerly ooonpled by M. ndergast. They are now prepared to offer to thoir friends and tho publio, a well assorted stock of Ladies aud Gentlemen's Boots and Shoos, Ao., whioh they will J. DEVANNY. Copartnership Notice. r IMIE uudertrignnd havo this day formed a Cnpart- 1 nership under the style of Rnssoll A Grady, for the Contracting aud executing of Plastering in all itsvari- . w „ Dg i branches. All orders exeouted with neatness and dispatch. WILLIAM II. GRADY, je 27 JAMES RUS8ELL. W ANTED—Two good Plastorers, to whom tho highost wages will bo paid, jo 27 lm*RU8SELL A GRADY. Executors’ Sale. ’YY'ILL be SOLD, ill front of the office of the , . Augusta Insurance and Banking Company, in tho city of Augusta, on Monday, the 29th day of AU GUST next, (sale beginning at 11 o'olook, A. M.,) the following property, part of the estate of Thomas Gum ming, deceased, to wit: The LOT, with the improvements thereon, on tho north sido of Broad street in the city of Augusta, next cast of that now occupied by the Augusta Insurance and Banking Company, extending thenco : jstwardl j to a point on said street four feet distant from tho south western corner of the brick building now oooupied by tho family of Richard Allen, deceased, D'Antignac b Evunn aud others, having a front of about sevonty- •ovon feet on Rrnad afcreafc, and running nf same width from said street northwardly about two huudred and oighty-one foet to an alloy about twenty-three feet wide, constituting its uorthuru boundary, with the right of way through said alley, and another runniug from the eastern end thereof to Reynold street, in com mon with other Lots touching the same. -ALSO- A LOT in tho village of Summerville, containing about lour acres aud a quarter, bounded east by a road, way, or street, about fifty feet wide, separating it from the Lot on which Mrs. Elizabeth Reid resides, south by a road, way, or street, separating it from a Lot beioug- Alfred Baker, west by the Lot described below, and north by Cumming street. —ALSO— Tho LOT above referred to, containing about two acres and a half, bounded north and south as is the last described Lot, east by tho said last mentioned Lot, aud thirds in two equal annual payments, with interest * **’“ **'“ ""ired by mortgage of the prop- WILLIAM CUMMING, ROBERT F. POE, IIENRY II. CUMMING, je 27 M Ex'rs. of tho Will of Thos. Cumming, deo’d. Staves Wanted, OF WHITE OAK OR WATER OAK. N OT loss than 42 or over 44 iuches long, do. do 6 do 7 do wide, do do 1 do 3 do thick. Tho back edge of the Stave to be dresso i down to tho Fifty Dollars per 1000 pieces will be paid by Savannah. June 21. 1853. ANDREW LOW A CO. WINTER IRON WORKS. MONTGOMERY, ALA. Portable Circular Saw Mills. rpHEBE Mills aro warranted unsurpassed by any J in use, are propellod by an Engine of 12 inch bore of Cylinder, and present the latest and bost improve ments throughout. Among these, tho patent Oiling Box is exclusively used, Doxies oontinuous feed Works, Ao. Prioo delivered at the Factory 2,500 dollars, levs than $100 additional will defray the freight to Savau- lish their exceeding simplicity, cheapness, durability A'S’ Charleston Courier pleaso copy. PIANO FORTES. I. W. MORRELL & CO. Have on hand a splendid assortment terms, at the Broughton-street Piano and Cabinet Ware- Mclodeons. 'This beautifnl Instrument of 4 and 5 Ootaves, from tho oclobrated Manufactory ot Cahart dr Needham, always on hand and for sale by I. W. MORRELL A ( bail Making. nUHE subscriber has resumed his business of Sail J Making, and ie prepared to make Sails of all des criptions. Tents, Tarpaulins, Awnings, Ensigns and Flags of all kinda. Ho can bo found at all times, at the Lower Rice Mill. All orders left at the storo of Messrs Claghorn A Cunningham, will meet with prompt atten- CIT1T HOTEL, Bav-8treet, 8nvnnnnh CONDON AND J. B. FOLEY, PROPRietodb TN offering his acknowledgements for the* ' I liberal patronage extended to his house, Mr P n r don (late sole proprietor) 1»Vm occasion to anting 0 ' that Mr. J. B. Foley (late of the Marshall Holaffi** become associated with him in the proprietor.hin mauagement of the City Hotel. Mr. Foley will ter devote his experience and industry to rromM^.V' oomfort of their visitors; and by the aid of W. th ! facilities and assistants, the Proprietors are enahuV^ moot the demands of their increasing patronage w 14 Transient and permanent bonders will find 1* u,. establishment all the requirements of oornfan oonvenienoe. The Hotel haa reoently been iSu.M throughout. Particular attention has bean 1 ** 4 in the late alterations to the apartments ated to ladies and families, whioh, with other ohanK' their arrangement, have now a private snfiSSSP i 1 dining-room, thus securing their ocoup- * to lh * _ om, inus semiring tnvir occupants frn* . intrusion firomoUi.r|Wrt|ouof ing them all the privacies of home. Persons Savannah will find the City Hotel all they ooiid di. * it, and no effort wiU be spared to make it so d ,lr4 sod tw ly UNITED STATES HOTElT BHOAD STREET, ’ AUGUSTA, GEORGIA, n»r4 <«m> J. W. SPKAK, Proprietor CRUTCHFIELD HOUSE, (Formerly Griffin House.) 9 ChattaDOOKa, Tennessee. n This well known HOTEL, situated withinsfew steps otthe Passenger Car landing oftheW.lt ern and Atlantto Railroad, is now open, under the supervision of THOMAS CRUTCHFIELD,’ au E by Mr. J. W. F. Bryson and Lady. This House £ under the oontrol of Col. J. J. Griffin, acquired a «»! high reputation as a first olass Hotel. The present to! prietor having seoured the servioes of Col. Griffln'I Barkeeper, and having puroh&sed his most excellent Cook aud House Boy and having furnished the liou*. entirely new, hopes to retain its high reputation and merit publio patronage. Passengers can be accommo dated with an Omnibus to and from the Boats, fob 18 [ly] THOMAS CRUTCHFIELD, Prop. PAVILION HOUSE, Corner South Broad nnd Bull street,, Savannah, Georgia. WILLIAM P. CLARK, Proprietor. A LARGE proportion of the Rooms of this estab- lishment will heroafter be appropriated v the accommodation of the travelling publio. First clan Carriages with oareful drivers, will be in attendance n the Steamboat and Railroad landings, to convey r&i- sengers to the Pavilion, where every attention and the host accommodation will await them. jffjp Charleston Courier, Augusta Constitutioualiii. Columbus Times, Jaoksonville News, and Macon Tele graph, will copy six times eaoh, and send bills to this o may 31 EMPIRE HOTEL, Oglethorpe, Ga. Subscriber, late of the Washington Hall ■ -auu uuuii/iiuDi | ui ma »T naillllgioa 11011 1 Macon, Ga., haviug taken the above Hotel, and for nished it throughout with the best of naw furniture, am having large and airy rooms, he hopes to sharo a por tion of publio patronage by dose attention to busineu having good stabling and every oonvenienoe to mtk the guests of his house comfortable, je 21 ly JESSE CAIN, Proprietor. THE HOAD TO HEALTH. QSlIoway’s Pills. Cure of ft Disordered Liver and Bad Digestion. Copy of a Letter from Hr. R. W. Kirkus, Chemist, ] Present-Street, Liverpool, dated 6th June, 1851. To Professor Holloway, Sir—Your Pills and Ointment have stood thehlghrn on our salo list of Proprietary Medicines for some yean A customer, to whom I can refer for any enquiries, dt- sires me to lot you know tho particulars of ncr ease.- She had been troubled for years with ^disordered liv.t and bad digestion. On the last occasion, however, tb virulence of tho attack was so alarming, and the iutian- mutiuu set in so severely, that doubts were entertaimi of her not being able to bear un under it; fortunate!' she was induced to try your Pills, and she informs m that after the first, and each succeeding dose, she lm great relief. She continued to take them, and althou;: she used only three boxes, she is now in the enjoyuiet of perfect health. I could have sent you many mon cascB, but the above, from the severity of tho attail and the speedy cure, I think speaks much in favor< your astonishing Pills. (Signed) R. \V. KIRKUS An Bxtrnordlonry Cure of Rheummi: Fever Iu Van Dicnion** Land. Copy of a Letter insert*! in the Hobart 7>« at New Town, had been suffering from a violent rhi matio fever for upwards of two months, which had tirely deprived her of the use of her limbs ; during considered hopeless. A friend prevailed upon hern try Holloways’soolehrated Pills, which she oonseutedn do, and in an incredible short space of time they effect' Cure of n Pain nnd Tlghtnens Inilie Chen and Htoinach of a Person 84 years t! Age. From Messrs. Thno dr Son, Proprietors of the Lynn At i vouch for the following statement. To Professor Holloway. Sir—I desire to bear testimony on the good effect i Holloway's Pills. For some years I suffered severe from a pain and tightness in the stomach, which vi also accompanied by a shortness of breath, that preve:- tod me from walking about. I am 84 years of age, ui notwithstanding my advanced state of life, those Pili have so relieved me, that I am desirous that otha should be made acquainted with their Yirtuvs. I u now rendered, by their means, comparatively aotin, take exercise without inconvenience .. , whioh I oould not do before. (Signod) _ HENRY COE, ur.mii wwt, North-st., Lynn, Norfolk. wonderfully efficacious in ti 8kin, Bowel complaints, Colics, Constipation of ti* Bowels, Consumption, Debility! Dropsy, Dysenti Erysipelas, Female Irregularities, Fevers of all kiou. Fits, Gout, Uesdaohe, Indigestion, Inflammation, Jauf dioo, Liver Complaints, Lumbago, Piles, Rheumatic. Retention of Urine, Sorofula, or King's Evil, 8ft« Throats, Stone and Gravel, 8eoondary Symptoms. T.» Douloureux, Tumours, ulcers. Venereal Affection, Worms of all kinda, Weakness, from whatever Ao.. Ao. Sold at the Establishment of Professor HOLLO W^T. 244 Strand, (near Temple Bar, London,) and by all n- speetable Druggists and Dealers in Medioiuos tbroor- out the British Empire, and of those of the Un':d States, in boxes at 37>ic., 87o., and $1 50 each. Wbcf sale by the principal Drug houses in the Union, andlf Messrs. A. B. A IX SANDS, New York, andW. ». LINCOLN, Savannah. tdtT There is considerable saving by taking d large sixes. N.B.-Di disorder are affixed to oaehbox. may 19 ThSTlawtw -Direction for the guidance of parents in eurj THE BOOK AND JOB PRINTING OFFICE O F tho Subscribers, is now under ibo inauugeatii MR. C. A. HALL, A gentleman fully competent, and who will take gffi* oare to give satisfaction in tho execution of all worse* trusted to him. With the tion. [jy 8—3m | M. AMOROUS. Come at Last, per Steamship AUGUSTA. T HOSE Hats so much inquired for at Bolden's of late, consisting of Blaok Leghorn Canton, Straws, .iiboni, Florida's Ao., Ac. Come now and we oan suit ijyfi.l BELDENACO. '1LAUET WINE iu cask, Vj cask and in J boxes, for sale by A. BONAUD, ly 13 cor. of Bay and Whitaker sis. Pope, with Flaxman's designs and other engravings— London Illustrated Library. Red King, The Corsair Chieftain; by Horry Hazel liaruutn's Illustrated Nows, for loth inst. Uonry of Huntingdon's Chroniclo—Bohn London. gFONGB JBIBJgUITS, gutter, Sugar, — ~ * —nuucr. augar, ^ —„, ..emon and Pilot Crackers, Extra and Su perfine Genesee Flour iu whole and half barrels. Bal timore do do. Soaps, Candles, Starch, Piokles. Cordial, aud Preserves, just laudiug, jy 20 M. J. SOLOMON8. F OUTE 3IONA18—A bouutiful assortment of the latest improved patterns, for sale by jy 13 J. E. DxFORD, Apotheoariea* Hall. ( ^1ANK 0IIAIH8*—Just received a new lotnf j those cool, pleasant, comfortable Cane Chairs, with and withont rockers, (je 16) MORSE A NICHOLS. I.'LUIU.-MI bbls. Howard Street, landing troni L bri $ J'JMpbus, for sale by jy 14 CLAGHORN A CUNNINGHAM. TBA8. MILS!! Green aud Black Teas of superior quali- ty. nod for sale by (jy 16] W. D. FORI). H a < sore Sura: I jy Ml OGDEN A BUNKER. 75 1 UKI.P-UAISIM; Fiona 7—Smukii k 7 Tongues, Beef, Bolognas, Hams, family Boef and lork in wholo, hn.f and quarter barrels; Goshen But- *“ d Pineapple Cheese, just received by Jy 20 M. J. SOLOMONS. S IJGAR8—I.oaf, Cowshed, Powdered, Granu. lalad. Clarified and Brown Sugars; Spioes, Raisins is, Cigars, Tobacco, *o. M. 3. SOLOMONS. I NDIA TWINE, suitable for Bottling Soda Water, for salo by F. W. CORNWELL, jy 20 102 Bryan-st. 1 > UTTER <& FLO UK.—20 kegs and 20 tubs I y seleotsd Goshen Butter. 56 bble and 25 half do Hiram Smith's and Canal Flour, reoelvedper steamer, and for sale by SCRANTON, JOHNSTON A CO. jy 20 S IIIKT8, 8»lIK r fc ti—Just received per steam er Augusta, a largo lot of fine White Shirts, for i by Ljj 20] PIERSON, HE IDT A CO. S l*KItM (5ANDL1SS—A superior article put ^ up in six lb. boxes, oxpressly for famUy nse^for sale jy 3 cor. of Bay and Whitaker ats. R J W. D. FORD. bin's Rose Too*h I’ov Hall, by (jy IS) S aws.—it aud,» qualities, for . salo at the Apothecaries J. E« DeFORD. jy In .land Rip Saws of vuriou y low by ;C. HOPKINS, Agont. smart and intelligent, accustomed e, and capable of attendin * ' Buggy. Apply at this office. B UM 8’8 COMPOUND 8YKUP OF 8ARSAPARILLA —This concentrated Syrup if J I Jl_, » -t* Monument Square, 8avannah. F OR 8ALR—A bright mulatto girl, about 10 17 years old, a seamstress and house sorvant, warrantod sound. Apply to WM. WRIGHT. S MOKED TONIil.'K*, Smoke.' Fulton Market Beef and Pig Pork, and for sale by jy 16 W. D. FORD. xauie, lea ana uesort spoons,Table sorts, butter anu fish Kuives, Soup Ladles, Cups. Ao., and will be sold very low. MORSE A NICHOLS, jy 12 155|Broughton-st. now auouc oraormg, ou thorough renewal. Our Hook Binding and Ulaniifnciiirlns .•unities, will also be materially improved, and iw stock of manufacturing materials considerably enlarp- No pains or expense will be spared In obtainin' supply of Taper of every description, of superior ty. and every exertion will bo made to render the*** tablishmonts worthy of the support of the ooinmuBj'/' trusting that wo shall meet with due encourageme*' Mr. E. J. Purse has no longer any connection the above establishments. _ Orders may be left at the store, or with Mr. Bw* the old stand, Penfiold's Range, over F. W. Coru**-' Hardware Store, entrance in the lane. jo 15 J. M. COOPER A CO MEW BOOHS, RECEIVED BY 8. 6. 8IBLEY, JULY 13, 1® X/f AKUARET Porcival; by lha Author ol !■>' 1VJL Herbert, *0., edltedby Rov. Wm. Bawoll- Father Gavazsi’s Lectures in New York, witt ** Life, corrected aud authorized by himself. Manescas, Serial and Oral Method ot teaohin* Frenoh Languages. a Lives of the Presidents of tho United States^* 1 Sketches of Remarkable Events. Helen and Arthur, or Miss Thusa's Spinning Wb** 1 a novel; by Caroline Lee Uentx. . Life and Adventures of Valentine Vox, the Ventm quiat; by Henry Cockton—a most humorous wort ALSO, A FURTHER BUFFLY OF Yankee Notions, or the^Whittiings of JonstM*' Jack Knife—beautifully illustrated. Villittee; by Currier Boll. n The Swamp Stood. The Corsair Chioftaln. U» ,,i new Sea 8tory. .... ,< nild SportH of tho West; by Wm. H. Maxwell- Major Jonas' Courtship. Major Jones* Travels Chronicles of Pinavllle. Roderick, the Rover. Nathalie-a tale; by Julia Kavanagh. - Six Years Later, or the Takings of the Bastw <IIE Sword nod th. Dl.uff, or ‘ l oir Forty,’’—a story of tho 8outh ; by W. the Adventures of» My Sorepss and Eaoapes,. dent; by one of thoiFaculty—Illustrated. The Works of 8hakspoars—reprinted from t!i« ly discovered copy of the Folio of 1632, with i* thousand corrections ; by J. Payno Collier, F. 8. t ^ A Pastor’s Sketches, or Conversations with J®*.. Enquirers ; by Iohabod S. Spencer, D. D.—8eco»» ries. FURTHER SUPPLY OF Echoes of a Belle; by Bon Shadow. Nick of the Woods ; by R. M. Bird, M. D. For sale by [ jy U] JOHN M. COOPER*^ O IL. TEA« &c.—30 bbls Bleached Wh*^ 75 boxes Black Tea in )■, 5* and ^ PBr*%, boxes Soda and Sugar Biscuit, 76 do Mustard, * » r Allspice and Ginger, received and for sal# v »t jy 16 MCMAHON A DOTj^- J U8T RECEIVED—20 duzeu of Hungarian Tokay, for sale l*y jy 18 A. BONAUD, oor. of Bay snd WhK**5> .’tl.OlJtt.—10U bbli, Baltiwor. Klour, ftT% * jy 14 ROWLAND * tv '
