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About Daily morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1850-1864 | View Entire Issue (July 25, 1853)
SAVANNAH MORNING NEWS. MONDAY, JULY 25, 1853. L_ THE DAILY IHv VIAtt NEWS. BY JOHN Ai. COOPER, Wtl.LIAIM T.THOMPSON, EDITOR. Tima: piiLT r.rnn ....40 001 im-tout .....4* 00 Jfnb Advertisements will appear in both papers. Largest Circulation in the City !! BAVAHgAIBo isfla. Monday Morning* July 515, BY MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH. rTrunimiUed for the Savannah Daily Morning News.] Farther by the Arctic. Trouble between Anetrla and Turkey. New York, July 24. A dispatch from Amsterdam state* that the Austrian Envoy at Co'natantinoplo had made imperative demands on the Porte for all the Concessions, which had hitherto been sought • by Austria and denied by the Bullan. The Austrian troops were marching towards the Turkish frontier. A difficulty hed occurred at Smyrna be* tween the captain of the U. S. frigate St. Louis and the Auatrlan conaul, growing out of the arrest of an emissary of Kossuth's, named Costa. He would have been taken by force by the captain of the St. Louis, if his claim to American citizenship could hare been established. Austria bad demanded satisfac tion of Turkey for the insult, and the governor of Smyrna had been removed. Manchester.—The home trade in| Mon Chester waa ateady, but the export trade was dull. IlaTre Cotton Market. Havre, July 11. Upon receipt of the Arctic's advices the cotton market opened brisk, and ;salea on the 11th reached 2,300 bales. London Money Market* Consols are quoted at 07} a 98. Charleston Cotton Market. Charleston, July 24. The sales of Cotton on Saturday reached 1000 balea, at 10 to 11 cents. The sales wore made at very full prices. New York Cotton Market. New York, July 24. The sales of Cotton on Saturday were 800 bales. The market was steady. Washington, July 24. R. G. Barnwell, Editor of De Bow's Re view, has been appointed Consul to Amster dam. Later from Havana. 'Phe steamship Isabel, Capt. Rollins, from Havana, eta Key West, arrived off the bat yesterday afternoon at half past one o’clock, and placed her mails and passengers on board the ateamtug Tybec. The Isabel left Havana on the 22d inst., and the Keys ou the same day. We received no Havana intelli gence by this arrival. Our Key West cor respondence will bo found in Another column. far It will be seen by advertisement in another column that the “ Harmonic Min strels” will give a series of Concerts at the Atheneum, commencing to-morrow evening. From the " notices of the presa” in the differ ent cities they have visited in their tour, we are pleased to perceive that they have boon well received end given much satisfaction to their audience*. The Candidates for Congress. Well, the conventions have adjourned and the result io the nomination of James L. Seward by the Democrats, and Francis S. Bartow by the Whigs. It is the custom for candidates to speak of the immense sacrifices they make in accepting office, and it is just as customary for the readers of such replies to smile at them. But it is oftener true, perhaps, than might be sup posed, that the acceptance of a nomination involves the sacrifice of a vast deal of personal respect, of kindly feeling and good temper.— t The two gentlemen whoso names are brought forward are of unexceptionable private and public character und political ability. They are both well known and honestly admired. Any man might be proud to know and claim either of them for his personal friend. We can apeak from personal acquaintance for the frank, manly, high-toned sentiments of one of them, a sense of honor that would place him utterly above the reach of temptation to raeaness and political trickery; and we have the reliable report of those who have known hie opponent well and long, that one has not the shadow of an advantage over the other in all the elements which go to make up the char •cter of a man and a gentleman. Alas! who will be able to recognize them, when the canvass is.over 1 Tie that will be lieve cne-tenth of all the meanness, the deceit, the down-right villainy which will be laid to the charge of each candidate by the press which opposes him, will bo disgusted with hu man nature. If they are pelted with one-hall the filth-, the slander and detraction, the serious charges of dishonest purpose and contempti Me attempts at wit, under which the two can didates for the office of Governcr have been compelled to ewait the issue, their friends will hardly be able to recognize them—they will hardly believe their own senses, and admit tiro fact of their own existence. We wish it could be otherwise. How much more instructive, nobje and elevating would be the effects of a political conteat, if the advo cates of the several candidates would bring into the field all the force of their talents to enforce their owu principles, and explain in courteous,dignified terms the fallacies of their opponents! Such is not and perhaps nevei will be the character of any political contro versy. No—sarcasm that descends into abuse, wit that sinks into ribaldry, denunciation that falls to the level, and takes the tone of pei aonal insult, are the weapons which are sub •tituted for the elevated characters which should mark an honest, candid discussion of political principles. Messrs. Seward and Bartow may consider themselves in the stocks, until tho election day. There is no hope of escape for them; and they can only shut their eyea, clench their teeth, and take as amiably as may bo, the missiles that will be hurled at their heads. Correspondence of the Morning News. The Crystal Palaoo—Tho Opera—The Market*. New York, July 20,1853. I wrote you on the 16th instant, and even at the risk of wearying your readers, I must con tinue the same subject, namely, the Crystal Palace. Singularly enough, the chief ex citement here, in regard to the exhibition, ex ists among strangers—many of them of the unsophisticated Moses of the Wakefie Id-school, fresh from the most rural of the rural dis tricts, who gnze with unfeigned admiration at the outside of Barnum’s Museum, end are ready to faint as soon as they enter tho great Glass House. These, and gentlemen from oilier large cities of the Union, whose slay in New York must necessarily be limited by the calls of business, form the principal cipal bulk of the present visiters, while the “ natives,” the Cockneys of America, are holding back, aa vegetable dealers say, for a better show. The natives, who are in town* are wise iu one respect, and unwise in another. They certainly will get more for their money by and by; but, in the meanwhile they are lasing the valuable opportunity for study ing the curiosities which are now being ex hibited, and which are more “ comeatable” in the midst of what theatrical folks style “a thin house.” What is it, though, that keeps depressing the stock of the Crystal Palace Company 7 Is it the abscnco of the anticipated crowds—for crowds there liavo been none—or is it that people doubt the greatness of an undertaking which has been honored by the presence of the President ? At present it is indeed difficult to say what can be the reason that Crystal Pal ace Stock, which used to he up to 180, is very dull indeed at 123 and 125. The wet weather may possibly hsye sumo offcct in deterring visitors, and as the number of these has a great influence on tho stock, it may bo that the rain has made tho shares too moist for present busi ness purposes. Bo this as it may, however, disappointment is rampaut among the stock holders, stock jobbers, and outside runners of Wall-street, whose chances of making what they poetically term “ a handsome haul,” out of the transaction, are looking more slender than ia likely to bo agreeable. There ore, on the other hand, one or two points which should be taken into considera tion. With the exception of a few families o* standing, and a few others who erroneously suppose that by their assiduous attentions to the English commissioners they are impres sing those foreigners with a sense of American dignity, there can scarcely be a hundred coin- plote households in the city. That gregurious compound unit known as “everybody,” it oft* to Saratoga, Longbranch, Virginia Springs, Nowport, New Rochelle and everywhere else besides, where he only dreams of the Crystal Palace and anticipates by visions the beauty of that fairy place, llo does not hurry him- solf, of course, because the exhibition is still incomplete, and be knows that by waiting he will soon see it to greater advantage, and ac cordingly be prefers for the present to con tinue bis angling and bathing, lie is right, let him, like a wise hydra os he is, enjoy the country while ho can, winter, the old ogre, comes fast enough, lot us be merry wliilo lie sleeps. The English department of the Crystal Palace, though containing many very attrac tive and beautiful objocts, is not, by any means, as full as I expected to sea it. The French department is particularly empty, while the best stored portion of the building may be said to bo that belonging to Italy.— There is a great contrast observable between the two departments appertaining to Italy and the United States, than in any other branch of the Exhibition. In the former everything graceful, beautiful, artistic, and so forth, Correspondence of Morning News. Key West, July 22d, 1853. Editor Morning News Arrivals from the reef report no wrecks.— There have been but few arrivals from sea since our last, and no vessels in distress. The weather continues pleasant. We have fre quent and refreshing showers, and just enough trade wind to make the atmosphere very agreeable. People who can’t go North, say here, are much better off at homo. If they follow the sun in his Northern tour, they follow heat and dirt and dust, and a thousand discomforts, that those who remain behind know nothing of. This may bo (l some grapes”—but as for ourselves, wo had rather remain in Key West through July and Au gust, than to visit New York and other Nor thern cities. It is the healthiest town in the world, and at the present time, perhaps the coolest on the Atlantic seaboard—and were it not lor the hurricane uf September and Octo ber, would bo unsurpassed for its attractions as a summer resort. Wrecking has received its quietus for some days, no vessels have been so unfortunate os to run on to the reef, and no violent storms or untoward accident* have driven the mariner to seek our port for repairs. Business is dull.— The ship carpenters only ore busy, being cm ployed on the vessels lately wrecked and un dergoing repairs. The market is well stocked with provisions and groceries and there is no ond to the dry goods. We are having a boun teous supply of fruit. With tho Havana mar ket at our door, we have a home supply of lemons, limes, grapes, bennanas, Ac., in great profusion. We have seen bunches of grapes weighing 5 lbs., and later in the season, our gardeners promise to show us single clusters of 7 to 8 lb., weight. Our soil and climate is re- BP* The Washington Union says that the statement in aoma of the papers that the Pres Idem has been quite unwell since hie return from New York, ie incorrect. He ie in fine health, and has been so ever since his return. far The Governor and Legislature of Mas- sachusetts have unanimously given one day’s pay, amounting to nearly $500, towards the completion of the Washington Monument. The Chinese Mission—Mr. Walker has entirely recovered, and was to leave on the 20tliof September for China, but the steamer Princeton bee turned out an utter failure. The Government, at the present moment has but one vessel at command for the purpose of conveying Mr. Walker, the Saranac, and it is said that abs cannot be got ready much before December. gy Col. Kendall, Postmaster at New-Or- leans, had $30,000 worth of property destroy ed by fire at Biloxi, Mississippi, a few days ago. tW Tbs Monougshela (Pa.) Republican •aye that there ia yet living near Cookstown e •lave of Gen. Washington’s. He is 124 yeare of age, and can walk six miles in a day. He la so old that his fingers end toes are nearly all white. He bclouged to Washington when he owned what ie now known as Washing- ton’s bottom, on which Peryopelia cow stands. The estate of Col. Cook wee, and still is bound for hie living. He ie to be taken to the World’s Fair, for exhibition, if arrangements can be but there is little or nothing that is absolutely useful, while in the province of the United Staice everything is solidly useful, while there is precious little that can be called strictly graceful. The greater part of the contribu tions from France are said to bo still on tho water, aud a great many packages are expec ted to arrive from England. I have been taking a note here and another there, but will defer till my next any de tailed notice of the contents of the Exhibition' Meanwhile, 1 assrueyou I have seen enough to convince me that there ia assembled under the roof of the Crystal Palace, a sufficient numhfli: of.curious, interesting and instructive articles to fully warrant a trip from Savannah Come up and let us astonish some of you Georgia gcntleinon The opera troupe are not getting very full audiences at Caatlo Garden, which is only to be accounted for by the same cause as keeps the Crystal Palace comparatively empty namely, the absence of half New York from any part of New York, comprised within the limits of” the city.” People like well enough to hear the great artistes who are performing at Castle Garden ; but the towu is warm— the country is cool—the town is. full of miser able odors—the country teems with the breath of flowers and tho perfume of new made hey and fruit blossoms—the city is still half full of men who boro you to death about the Buf falo platform and the Baltimore ticket, end similar humbug—while in the country you have the singing of birds, tho humming of bees—the honest watch-dog’s bark, the lisping of children and all the other sweets mentioned by Byron, including the rainbow. King Sol omon who was up to a thing or two, said truly that”there are a time and a place for all things,”—and New York in July io certainly no place for a man who can go into the country The rumors of war in the East have lately thickened on us—and it is a curious fact that while a great many of the English residents are inclined to look on war as inevitable, our own men of business are sanguine of poaco In the interim, however, breadstufls run up like everything, there being accounts of poor prospects for the Europeon harvests generally auperadded to the reports of impending war. Flour is very firm to-day at $5} r d> $5,50 per bbl. for common State brands In Cottou there is no activity, and prices remain without alteration. Exchange on England, 9} © 9} per cent. Nessuno. and we hope to see more attention paid to their culture. A large hark went nshore last night on tho Pelican Shoal, some low miles cast of this city. She was discovered early this morning by the pilots and wreckers who immediately proceedad to offer their aid to get her oft’. Up to the present timo, no arrival from her. Tho e'rip Marathon, (bound from New Or leans to Now York) is repairing at O’Hara A Well's wharf; one side is done, having been caulked and pitchod. Will be ready to take in cargo next week. Sales ot damaged cargo, amount to $678. Judge Marvin has heard this case, but bus not made any decision. The Br. brig Scotsman, St. Clare, has been sold. Hull brought $303, Materials $1300. No decree has been mado by the Court in this case. ARRIVED. July 10 steamer Jus. L. Day, Tresku, Now Orleaiis. “ “ sclir. Venice, Fish, Mutagordu. ** 15 sldp Deedcimma, Furuum, unoliored near the city. “ “ brig Jiio. Boynton, Petingill, Tolmsco. “ “ schr. Elizabeth, Williams, New York. " lfi “ Clyde, Sunders, New Orleunx. “ 18 flloamor Isabel, Kollius, Ciiarlohton. “ 10 schr. Eagle, Winslow, Mobile. CLEARED. July 11 steamer Jus. L. Day, Trcskn, New Orleans. " 12 schr. Voniee, Fish, Now York. lf 17 brig Juo. Boynton, Pottingill, New York. It <1 Ml'lir I-'. li'S-llx.ll) Willi....... Wl ' sclir. Elizabeth, Williams,"St. Murks. '* " Clyde, 8aunders, Nassau. 18 stoamcr Isabel, Rollins, Havana. or Senator Morton, of Florida, who litis been detained ut New York since the adjourn ment of Congress, by his wife’s illness, left that city on tho 17th, for home. New York Money Market.—The Ex press ot Thursday, says :—The further news received over the wires per Europa, appears rather more warlike in its character. These changes in the aspect of matters, between Rus sia and Turkey, will continually occur until the affair takes a definite shape, and, in conse quence, will keep the market fluctuating and uncertain, (n the meanwhile, the closing up of contracts, and the caution exercised iu the making of new ones, will increase tho plcnti- fulness of money, aud lay the foundation, if there should be no war, of a series of specu lative transactions to a largo extent. Money continues to range at from 5 to 7 per cent.— Transactions are mostly made at six per cont. per annum. Banks and individual lenders are freely in the market; and capitol, to any re quired extent, is obtainable nt the quotations. From Mexico. The cholera continues to rage at Vera Cruz, and is on the increase. The black vmnito ulso rages terribly, and has frightened the physi- New Books. The Fortunes of the Colville Family; by Frank E. Smbdlkt. * A reviewer, speaking of this author, says his works are tho faithful reflexes of human nature, which always involuntarily find answer in the great heart of humanity. The present work ia one of his best productions.— It is for sale by Col. S.S. Sibley, to whom we are indebted for a copy. ^Hale*' w l ^ ' Iforth ° nd S>m,A •' hr Mri - Sabah Thia ia a republication of the first book ever offered to public attention by its author. It was written ** at the timo when Abolitionism firat began seriously to disturb the harmony between the North and South,” as we are told in the preface, and with the patriotic motive of supplying an antidote to the first flush of the mania. Its great success on its first appearance, when its author was but little known, and its re-publicalion in England under another tittle ightbe regarded as sufficient evidence of its merits, but its appearance at this time, sanc tioned aud improved by the experience of the talented editor of * Godey's Ladies Book,* im parts to it a character far beyond mere popu - larity, and will ensure for it a most extensive reading throughout the entire country. The book is handsomely printed and illustrated with engravings. ‘’Scenes n ths Canteen and o This is one of the latest of G. W. M. Rey nold’s. Those who have read the former works of this author will readily conceive the enjoyment to be realized by viewing scenes in the Canteen and on the battle field” through the Medium of his lively imaginations. For •ala by Col. S. S. Sibley. cians, who are not able to huvo more than ten outof one hundred pntients. The cholera was also very severe at Jalopa. The Mexicau papers are filled with news of filibustering expeditions from California into the State of Sonora, aud manifest considerable anxiety in regard to the matter. In relation to the difficulties between the United States und Mexico, the Trait d’Union suys—“ If wur is imminent ir. Europe, we think it may be considered equally so, under certain circumstances, between the United States and Mexico. The violent Innguuge of the official iournal at Washington bodes no ting good.” very heavy rains have fallen in the valloy of Mexico, and on the 16th ult., the streets of Mexico were overflowed to the depth ot sev eral feet, and all communication oatweou the different parts of the city was suspended. It wus feared that a few days’ more would cause great damage. The civil war in Chiapas still continues.— The Guatemala journals state that iu conse quence thereof, more thuu 3,000 persons, coin- prising the entire population of several towns, hod crossed the boundary into that country, aud that they were in the greatest want and misery. Notwithstanding that the time for the con scription was so near, forced levies still con tinue. One of the papers states that several of the parties lutely brought into the capital, comprised many who were so weak and sickly that they wore refused * ond were left to starve, Stockholders’ Meeting. Savannah, July S3, 1653. Pursuant to a call of the President, a Meeting of the Savannah Hotel Company was held at the Ar mory Hall, on Friday Evening, the 22d July, at half past 8 o’clock. On motion, the Provident was culled to the Chair, and O. L. Cope, Jr., requested to act as Secretary. Upon a couut of the number of shares of stock ri presented, it was ascertained that 823 shares, being a majority, were represented at the meeting. The President then made the following statement: The Directors being authorized by resolution to purchase a site, muke contracts, and proceed to have the Hotel orected, have, iu the discharge of the duty thus assigned to them, taken preliminary stops ascertain the terms upon which seven appropriate sites could be procured—of these, throe only car certainly bu procured at ths present timo. Iu consequent of the bIibIIowboss of the lots pre seining an insuperable obstacle to the construction ofa suitable edifice, the Directors petitioned the City Council for tho privilege of arching a lane should they purchaso the lots on both sides of it, oi if they purchase trust lots that they may have the right to closo tho centre street. I guarantee to tho company, thut an orui will be passed to carry llioir report into ordi Their pelitiou wus referred to ’a spooial com mittee, and, at the request of lhe committee, an oxtra meeting of Council was held for the purpose of re ceiving their report. Tho Report, which was adopted, recommends thut the prayer of tho petitioners be granted, aud thut Council guarantee to the Company ‘ ~ ~ J! nance eftbet. Previous to the adoption of tho Iloport, a Re monstrance from Goo. W. Anderson, Esq., wus read, protesting against tite grant uf the privileges prayed for; aud his Attorney gave notice of his intention to apply for u writ of injunction to re strain further proceedings iu reference to said petition. Under theso circumstances, the Directors have declined to assume the responsibility of proceeding to carry out the Resolution, authorizing them to purchaso a suite without further instructions— Whereupon, Mr. A. B. Luce offered the following resolution: Resolved, That the Directors of the Suvaunah Hotel Compuny, he authorized und tlir noted, to pur chase tho four Lots frouting on Broughton, Bull, ami Congress-streets—und to tuko such steps as may be failure to secure such pasnage by the action of tli Courts or Legislature, then to report to n meeting oi the Stockholders, to bo called for thut purpose. Mr. Win. M. Wadley, offered us a substitute to test tho seuso of the meeting, tho following rcsolu- Rtsolved, That tho Directors bo authorized and directed to purchase the four lots, fronting on Broughton, Bull and Sta'c-streets, provided they cun do so on satisfactory terms. This resolution upon being put by the Chairmnn, SlOKl ho original resolution wus then put to vote by shares, and adopted by u largo majority. Mr. Isaac Whitehead offered the following reso lution, which was ndoptcJ Resolved, That so much of the resolution passed at the lust inouting of the Company, authorizing the Directors to make contracts und proceed to have the Hotel erected bo reuewed and confirmed. Ou motion the meeting adjourned. J. I\ dCREVEN, President. G. L. Cope Jr., Secretary. “ Tho Russians have entered Jassy,” say the last advices from Europe. Well, where and whatis Jassy ? The New York Express says;—Take up the map of Europe, and snugly esconsed among a range of mountains, a little to the westward of the river Pruth, in the northern most provinco of Turkey, tho city in question may be found. Jassy is the capital of the Turkish province of Molduvia. It contains from 30,000 to 40,000 inhabitants, but is nut o pluce of much trudo. The inhabitants of this city were never very intimately connected with the Turkish Empire, and owing to the Sultan a merely nominal sub- Czar lias made the protection of the Greek Church tho ostensible cause ol the dominions of the Porte, the inhabitants of Moldavia and Walachia, all disciples of that particular faith, mav be ready to join rather thuu oppose him. These two provinces, Moldavia and Wa lachia, are all that remain to Turkey of its conquests north of the Danube. Bessarabia, between tho Pruth and the Black Sea, north of the Danube, was ceded to Russia, same time ugo. Moldaviu lies between Trnnnsyl- vanin und tho Pruth, and is bounded eontli by Walachia, and touches the Danube only be tween the moulha of the Sereth and Pruth.— It containa about half a million of inhabitants on about 15,000 Bquare miles. Walachia lies south of Moldavia and south-east of Trann- sylvania, in the great bend of the Danube. It contains 28,000 square miles and neatly o million of inhabitants. Moldavia is situated on the southern upper verge of this ex tended plain. Both theso provinces raise an immense amount of wheat. The inhab itants give no attention to manufactures, but receive their necessary articles in ex change for their wheat, which is carried down the Danube to the Black Sea, and thonce scat tered over the west of Europe. To England the trade of these provinces is very valuable. Tho clothes of Manchester, the hardware of Birmingham and the cutlery of Sheffield, are found in all the cottages of Moldavia und Wuluchin, while more of thoir wheat reaches England than comes from America. Terrible Explosion in New York.—On Tuesday ufternoou a large steam boiler iu the extensivo foundery of John II. Pratt, in At torney afreet, suddenly collapsed, blowing the raur wall and the roof of the building into Ridgo street, besides frightfully scalding four of tho employees in the estaoliahment, and fracturing the skull of a grocer who was sit ting upon his front stoop in Ridge street. The names of the injured men are Thomas Service. David Burry, Win. Cronnard, G. Barry and NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. TO THE PUBLIC. |* ~ ^ A prise of One Thom and Dollars was re- VCSL turned unsold in a broken package of tick ets in the Lottery which drew on Friday last. The ticket might hare been purchased for Fifty Cents !— The Capital Prise in the Lottery to be drawn This Day is $10,000. Don't let this remain unsold, Tickets Two Dollars, halves and quarters in proportion. Bold by Guegory 4 Macry, opposite tho Post Office, jy 25 bile and ths blood ; and if it doos tho work feebly and imperfectly, liver disease is the certain re sult. As soon, therefore, as any afToctlon of tho liver is perceived, wo may bo sure that tho digestive organs are out of order. The first thing to bo done, i» to ad minister a specific which will act directly upon the stomach—the mainspring of the animal machinery.— Forthis purpose wo can recommend Iloofland’s German Bitters, prepared by Dr. C. M. Jackson, Philadelphia. Acting as an alterative and a tonic, it strengthens the digestion, changes tho condition of the blood aud there by gives regularity to the bowols. jy 23-2w For IliiwkluMvllle nml lutcvuieillato LnndingN. The steamer ISAAC SCOTT, B. Dil- wlard master, will loavo for tho above ■placo ou Wodncsday next. For freight board, at Johnson’s wharf. BRIUUAM, KELLY k CO. Fare Iteduccd. UNITED STATES MAIL LINE FOU PHILADELPHIA. To to.vo WEDNESDAY, JulT 27, l o'clock, A. M. Tho Tho new and splondid steamship STATE OF GEORGIA, Capt. IUr- dio, will leave as above. Cabin Passago to Philadelphia $20 Steerego “ jht For freight or passago apply to jy 19 C. A. L. LAMAR. FOR NEW-YORK. ^ To Sail on Saturday, July 30, at — o'clock, . The U. 8. M. Stoamship FLORIDA, Capt.M. C. Wood hull, will leave *bov#. Q For freight or passage^^ply to PADELFORD. FAY ft CO. ATHENAEUM THE HARMONIC MINSTRELS »> ESPECTFULLY announce to the citizens of Savannah that thoy will giro a series of concerts 3 Athomum—commencing on To-Morrow (Tues day) Eveuing. For particulars see bills of the day. ■RES ±U 8a at the A jy 25 NITRATION WANTED, Young Man who has u knowledge of husi- ** *“ general Clerk in a dry gr * If Store. Good references oan bo given If required J dress O. B. O., at Ualcyondale, Bcrivon oounty, Ga. .re WllKItl: IS THE IIOX OF HOOKS.' ^ small^Box of Books shipped on board of 17th Maroh. Tho Box thorpe, Ga. I have not heard any tiling from ~the~foox since it wn* shipped. Any information will bo thank fnlly rcoolvod by ttddrcssiur •* ' ville, Ga. [ jy 2fl 21 ug tho subscriber at Groovor- JOSHIJA L. OROOVER. RE MOVAb. W C. WADSWORTH has removed to No. 115 c ? 1 n « r , fl “ 8tr oet, directly opposito tho Pulaski House, the third door from Bull street, where ho will keep at all times a full assortment of Fnnoy nml Mtnplo Dry Gooda, Adapted to the City and Country trade. jy 25 B LACK HILK of superior quultty, and high lustre,just received by . ,, .,, W. C. WADSWORTH. No. lift Congrcas-st., opposite Pulaski II H AIIt CLOTH SRIRTB—A verydomrublc articlo, for sale by W. C. WADSWORTH. B ICIIAKDHON’8 LINBN8—Just received .•Ml*. 1 * •wortment of this justly colebrated make of LINENS, suitable for Shirtings; also, all numbers of .daor grades by W. C. WADSWORTH, No. lift Congress-st. jection, it is probable they would be little dis- T>CM 1*8,—Force, Sluud and Chain Pumps, for posed to oppose the RuauiotiR. Indeed, as the J. by f. W. CORNWELL, B AltKGBMyTissuuB, Burege do Lainua, and othor Summer Goods, soiling at oor , by jy 23 DkWITT ft MORGAN. A PRIVATE LEAMK, iN bn obtained on tho Fair Lawn Rcridenco _ and surrounding grounds, if anpliod for in two weeks. Also, Garden Lot No, 68. On accommodating torms. Apply to tjy25!lw] JOHN 8. BOWEN. Thomas Ililey, all of whom are in a dan gerous condition. Large fragments of the boiler fell upon the roof? of several |houses in the vicinity, and also shattered a number ol doors and windows. The cause of the acci dent wus a want of water. lloRitoits Fekpethated at Nankin.—A letter from Canton, China, speaking of the cap ture of Nankin by the rebel, says : “ Of tho Tartar garrison, more than 20,000, including the families ol tho soldiers, women und children, were either put to the sword or committed suicide, it being a point ol honor with that singular people to perish rather than to yield. Every one of the priests, whether of the Budhist or Taouist religion, and who were very numerous there, were massacred. Their numbers could not have been less than 1,500 or 2,000; wliilo those killed in the assault, the mining of the walls, and the entiy ol the rebels, are said to amount to over 20,000 men. Very many families weiecompletely annihilated „ by suicide. The streets were so blocked up refused admission to tho army, I with dead bodies, that, in passing from point ‘ •" : thout means to re- I to point, the conquerers burst open doors ol w NOTICE OF ABSENCE. D URING the nhscuce of the subscriber from tho city Robert Habersham, Esq., will attornl to any bvmiDuas of tho ostato of D. M. Rogers, requiring attou- [ jy 23-1 mj C. W. ROGERS. FOR HALE. QA SHARES Chatham Mutual L< Association Stock; also, 20 8hares of Savannah Loan As- rtf* ifttion. Sold in lots of 5 shares o I Jy|23] M. PK^DLltOAST. ' 9 public in geue- IIELMIIOLDT & EIFLEU, Dell Hangers and Manufacturers of Fire Proof Safes, Iron Railings, Locks, {\’c. Corner oi Bryan nml JclIerNon-NtreetM, Respectfully to tho public ral, that thoy prepared to executo all orders in tho above liue. N. B —All artioles manufactured by us are , . . i warranted tor materi al and workmanship. may 27 ly HELMBOLDTft EIFLER. small IIAM8, Ago. TUST RECE1VF.D—150 Sugar Cured Hams, fj small siso 150 lbs. Fresh 8moked Boof. Bologna Sauragoa. Smoked Tongues. Fulton Market Beef. [jy&* 2J W. O. DICKSON. For salo by FOR RENT. T HE WHARF ami Lot ut present t tho " Charleston Stoam Packet Company.’ session given on the first of November next. For terms, Ac., apply to R. M. Goodwin, or W. T. Good- jy 23 t the Custom House. H AY.—100 bales prime Northern Huy, duily expectod por schooner Queen Esther, for sale to arrive, by [jy23j BRIGHAM, KELLY ft CO. ' CANDIDATES FOR SHERIFF. Mr. Editor:—riease announce Mr. JOHN A. STA LEY, a candidate for the effioe of Sheriff of Chatham County, at the election in January. 1854. jy 14 MANY VOTERS. CANDIDATES FOR JUDGESHIP. Mr. Editor :—You will please announce the Hon. LEVI 8. D’LYON, as a Candidate for the Judgeship of tho Superior Court of tho Eastern Cirooit, and oblige jo 22 MANY VOTERS. *r wo authorised to announco the lion. WM. B. FLEMING, as a candidate for the Judgeship of the Superior Courts of tho Eastern District of Georgia, je 20 tf Mr. Editor:—Yon will pleaio announoe tho Hon. CHARLES 8. HENRY ns a candidate for tho Judge- ship of tho Superior Courts of tho Eaatorn Circuit, aud oblige [j® 21] MANY VOTERS. Sca§oimble Goods. UMBRELLAS, PARASOLS, AND FANS, at Eempton & Vorstillo’s, COLUMBUS PEACHES. O RDERS addressed toll. J. Mmen, Columbus, will be attended to, and selected Peaches packed f°f the North or Savannah at $3,50 a bushel Basket; will be dolivored at tho Depot at Columbus at any time, after the 20th July. Cosh to accompany orders in all jy Hi—lm W OLFE’S SCHIEDAM SCHNAPPS. A suporativn Tonic, Diuretio, anti-Dyspeptio. and Invigorating Cordial. This medicinal beverage is manufactured by the proprietor at 8ohiodam, in Hol land, and is warranted not only pure from evory inju rious property and ingredicnt t but of tho host possibli quality. Its virtuo is acknowledged by tho whole med ical faculty. For salo by JOHN B. MOORE ft CO., jy 18 Gibbons' Buildiugs. A NOTICE. LL porsuns nrn cautioned against trespassing or encroajbing in any way, on Garden Lot No. ^ast, Tvroonnell Tything, Darby Ward, tho prop- ■y of the late George Anderson os the Law will be idly enforced ‘ “ ud against all trespasers. JNO.W. ANDERSON ) . .... F.WD. C. ANDERSON GEO.W. ANDERSON J 0fO - Anderson. M A lain OUl£ C111I.D1{1£N’HSTltAW HATH. ChilSr. Hats, consisting iu part of Infant’s Split Straw Plead il ia®. very fine ; Misses Blond Zerlina Flats, extra fine; Misses Split Straw Magnolias, Youth’s Canton Straw Hats; also, a fresh supply of Men’s Linnet Hats, Boy’i Leghorn at.V) cents, and for salo at our new Hat and ... —ving boon . taken in oo-partnership by tho subscribers, from st day of July inst., tho business will continue to be condueted under tho same name as heretofore, jy fi-lm A. A. SOLOMONS ft CO. A GOOD SECOND HAND /^IIIICKERING PIANO, for sulo or to hire at 132 . — jy 11—tf Kj South Broad atroet. Patent Wire Hulling. G ILBERT BUTLER is prepared to exhibit Pat terns and oxeoute all orders for Fences made of the Composite Railing, of the Atlantio Railing Works of v, “~ may 27 Executors’ Sale. W ILL BE SOLD, in front of the office of the Augusta Insurance and Ranking Company, in tlie city of Augusta, on Monday, the 29th day of AU GUST next, (sale beginning at 11 o’clock, A. M.,) the foliowingproporty, partof the estate of Thomas Cum- ming, deceased, to wit: The LOT', with tho improvements thereon, Bauking Company, oxtending thenoo eastwardly to _ point on said street four foot distant from the south western corner of tho brick building now occupied by the family of Richard Allen, dooeasud, D'Antfgnao ft Evaus aud others, having a front of about sevonty- UNITED STATES HOTpr BROAD STREET, AUGUSTA, GEORGIA («m) J. W. SPKAIt. l*ropV|,| CRUTCHFIELD IIOUSK {Formerly Griffin Rouse.) **’ fl ChaUAooogtt, Tennessee. This wall known HOTEL, situated wum steps of tho Passenger Car landing of »k . '1 aru and Atlantio Railroad, is „nw oL bt I laion ATTIlnU IO liminw,.... ''PCD. n.j >1 pnotor h.Yluj .enured tb. a.rvloe. or cEP^"' h ' B.rkeeper, and having purobuod bl. mo,t, Cook «nd Horn. Boj- and h.ylng fdrui.hed , h ! entirely now, hope, to retain It, high rennt,,?. Ul, » merit publlo patronage. Passenger* oan h. 1 dated with an Omnibus to aud from tho noet. 4CC0mi! i> f.bia [ly] THOMAS CBUTCIlVlKifr,' PAVILION HOUSE Corner Mouth l)rond nml Dull J. SioonnaA, eeorn.a WILLIAM CLARK, P,Q D ,i.,„. A LARGE proportion of the Rooms of il.i. lishment will hereafter be appropH. accommodation of the travelling public 10 Carriages with careful drivers, will beZ it clj ® the Steamboat and Railroad landiasa l» ««« ,ac *« ■engers to the Pavilion, whoro overy attanSff?J* best accommodation will await them ftlwnlion graph, oop, "U Utah. ni,]| EMPIRE HOTEL Oglethorpe. Ga. 1 3 HHE Subtcriber, Into of Ilia W.ihin« n » b.vmg good .tabling and avary couvaniene? . ,!U tho guuiti oP hit homo oomfqrtahlo, 0 _JK8SE CAIN, Propri,!.,, B EXECUTORY SALkT Y permi.oiot) of tho Ordinary of c;h,ih. m ty, will bo .old on tho Br.t 'rno.d.y o f,,', 0 "'' par next, at tho Court Uouio in tho cltv of a.. fl, °' botnoon tho mnal hour, of ialo, ono negro mm i: ' Ell, about 30 yoara old. Sold u tho rotate ot tho lata Thoma. Oraoo, of ctaK? ; ’ doooaaod, for tho bonoht of tho holra andiSj?" 11 '' oald oatato. Term. oaeh. ““ I Jyai-lawtd. JNO, c. EERmi.l. .... N OTICE.—Two mouths ulUirdaic.TThoT' ply to tbo Ordinary of Chatham Conit, p„ p io soil lot number teu (10) Digbv Tvthin. n. V* Ward belonging to Margirot Caramngl^j"^, 11 ^'.' 1 JOSEPH r El/p. q“, jn NOTICE. Colored Person will hereafter he allow*.) ■* **" any of tho Boats running between v on thiani... ..-i—A “eiween 1 ,, , . “ “U1C81I UCCOllirittni.,1.. their master or owner, or having a spooial tlXSS? retained by the Captain of the steamer, and M b! ' 1 dorsed if required by some known ra«nn»,.ihi. J? uorsea it required by some known *«**•■ iotoro.tod will pleas, take wlUbo strictly enforced. IlltOOKtf .’bahJJKn'^’ “ 4 Charleston Llit. HEAL ESTATE i'OHSALE OU LEASE.—The Subtend TV X; offers for sale a nnraber of’BUILDINQ LOW.'b Uglethorpe Town, near the contemplated Railroad r wenty ° alB0 for # a fo rm , 0 ‘ fl , v ®i fon, flfttei *he above Anotber Scientific Wonder. GREAT CURE FOR DYSPEPSIA' OR. HOUGHTON'S right of way through said alley, and another running from tho eastern ond thereof to Reynold street, in com mon with othor Lots touching tho aamo. -ALSO— A LOT in the village of Summorville, contain^ about four acres und a quarter, boundod east by a road, way, or street, about fifty feet wide, separating it from tho Lot on which Mrs. Elizabeth Reid resides, south by - road, way, or street, separating it from a Lot belong- and n half, bounded north and south as is the loot 'by the said last menUoned Lot, aud described Lot, by “the Academy Lot. Tkrms or Sai.k.—One-third cash, tho other two- thirds in two equal annual payments, with intorest from tho day of sale, secured by mortgago of tho prop erty. WILLIAM GUMMING, je27 M Ex'r CO-FAUTNEUSUIP NOTICE. flMIK undersiunod have ussociutcd themselves 1 gothor, under the name aud style of Murphy ft Duvantiy, for tho transaction of Goneral Boot aud Shoo business, having the stand on the cornor of Con- gresand Whitaker streets, formorly oconpled by M. Prendergast. They are now prepared to offor to their friends and tho public, a well assorted stock of Ladios and GeDtl-ntneu's Boots aud Shoes, ftc., which they will June 29, 1853. E. MURPHY, J. DEVANNY. Copartnership Notice. T ’HE undorHignm) have.this day formed u Copart nership under the style of Russell ft Grady, for the Contracting and executing of Plastering in all its vari ous branohos. All order# executed with neatness and dispatch. WILLIAM II. GRADY. J« 27 JAMES RUSSELL. lm* Slaves Wanted, OF WHITE OAK OK WATER OAK. N OT Ioh, Ilian 1- or overt] incling long, do. do C do 7 do wido. do do 1 do 3 do thick. The back edge of the Stave to be dresso t down to the same thickness as the front edge. The Staves to bo utraightly cleft, and free from knots, r Jormity fleation, and delivered on Messrs. R. A. Allen ft’Co', lumber wharf in Savannah, prior to 1st March, 1854, OAKLAND I.IME.—000 cask# Rucklan Lime, balance of schr. Hallowell's cargo, landin for salo by f jy 23J COHENS ft HERTZ. I AVANA LIMES.—Just received, « WOOD! WOOD!! WOOD!!! r |’HE Subscriber has now and will keep constant kfgm}L°“iit nd iI“iVLi 0 8U 5 r & of quality of highland Oak, Hickory and Pino WOOD, which he odors by tho whole sale or retail, as low for cash as can be bought for in tho city. All orders punctually at tended to. and particular attention given to measure ment. Wood yard at the old stand at tho Canal and Railroad Bridge. jy 22 ly PETER WHITE. w rr-— ,• Venable Cuttors', Wine Tunuels with strainer^Egg Whips aud Sylubub Churns, for salo by | jy 22J turn to their homos, diers are reported. The Indians still continue to ravago the States of Sonora and Durango. An exchange of prisoners had bcou agreed to by one of the Apache chiefs, and in consequence thereof, he had given q respite to tho town of ('route- ras, which lie had been menacing. The mail to Chihuuhuu had been cut oil', und the carrier murdered. An officer reports iu the town of Durango, a valiant affair which bo had with some Indians, but from his account ull he did was “ to save his troops,” which he did by running. Several of his mon and the officer in command were killed by the Indians. The Governor of Durungo hud called a junta ot the principal citizons to devise rneatis of de fence. Several suicide of sol- houses, private as well as public) and threw them inside, as ilje Chinese expressed it, as if they had been logs of wood.” Boston, July 18th.—Earthquakes. Two distinct shocks of an earthquake were felt in Portland on (Sunday morning, between five and six o’clock. Many citizens were arroused from their hods hv the shukiug and rumbling developments. The barque Maid or Orleans, arrived ut Salem, reports having experienced tho shock of an earthquake at sea on the 29th 0** The New York *‘ Recorder” (Baptist,) publishes a letter from Athens, (May 3d,) from which wo quote :— “ 1 have the pleasure of announcing the ar rival, on Friday last of Rev. Edward Lathrou, from Now York city, formerly of 8avannan, Geo. He has come in excellent health and tqiirits, and joins me in an excursion into the interior of Greece. He sot oft* on Wednesday, expecting to bo absent the entire month of May. “ The American ship Cumberland has re cently atrived in the hnrbor, bearing Hon. M. Marsh, our Minister at Constantinople. On the last Sabbathi Mr. Lathrop preuched board of the ship, at tho invitation of the Chap- bcea ®<d4< Iain. At ten o’clock the ship’s bout was at the wharf, manned by twelve rowers, with ou< or two officers, to conduct our party to th vessel. Tho Greek shins lying in the harbor were dressed out in nags, as it was Euster Sunday. Arrived on board, we were conduct ed into the place of worship, where, surround ed by the formidable enginery of death we were to listen to the words ol life. At the right of the speaker sot tbo ship’s officers, a fine, gentlemanly set of men ; at his left the marinas in unifoiui, about fifty in number ; while the common sailors were seated in front. It waa a large, attentive, and apparently in terested audience of at least 400 persons. The text was from Acts xxvii: 1 Except these abide in the ship, ve cannot be saved.’ ” France and England and the Cuban Question.—The Charlottesville (Va.,) Jeffer sonian, notices the appearance of W. C. Rives, late minister to France in court at Charlottes ville, looking remarkably well, and in fine apirits and eays: We have.been informed that he is of opinion should an attemp be made to acquire Cuba by the United States, that Frauce would inter fere to prevent it and declare war again! thia country,; and he i> also of opinion that Eng land is,inclined to an opposite course and would not be disclined to boo Cuba annexed to the United State*. I ult. FUNERAL INVITATION. The friends and acquaintances of Mr. and Mrs. Casay, aro requested to attend to the funeral of Mrs CASA Y, at their late residence, corner York and Mont- gomery-atrouta, This Afternoon, at 4 o’clock. Tho friends and acquaintance# of Michael 8canlan and TATRICK O’CONNER, aro respectfully invitod to attend the funoral of tho latter from the rouidenco of the former, in Robortsville, This Afternoon, at 5o’clock. OBITUARY. Died, at tho Chalybeate Springs, Meriwether county, Ga., of consumption, on tho 15th mat.,W. II. BUFORD, aged 27 years and 10 months—a native of 8orivon oo., Ga., and for the last 15years an enterprising and indus trious citizen of Augusta. COMMERCIAL. CHATTANOOGA, JULY 23.—Wo have inuicationa CorrcHpondcucu of Duily Morulas Newt*. HAVANA, JULY 13. Molaasea is at 2)i rials in tbo harbor. IMPORTS—The imports of Carolina Rice since out last report amounted to 750 casks, and there wore sold 820 casks at 11?4 rls., and 119 casks inferior at 10)£ rls., leaving about 970 casks in first hands. There wero also ■old 420 bags C&mpeaeby at 10 rls., and 800,bags Valen cia at 9 rls. The transactions in W P Lnmber amount ed to 150.000 feet at $27 and 27>L and 100,000 feet at $26, and a cargo from New Brunswick waa sunt on to tanzas. Thoro aro now about 150,000 foot for disposal. A cargo of 6toam Sawed F P, from Wilmington, real- alised $31, and one from Mobile arrived on contract. FREIGHTS.—To the United States two vessels w< taken to load hhd Sugar at Sagua for New York at $6>« and from this port tor same destination $5>b was given, und 10 and 11 rials for Boxes. Exchange on London 10X to !1 p.gprem. ; N York and Boston }i to 1 p. g discount. J. C. B. ft CO. MARINE INTELLIGENCE. Savannah. Boston, July 20—Arrd schr Jnditb, from St Marys. U. S. R. Cutter Hamilton, at Charleston, from cruise, reports the following vessels at 8t Marys, ~ brig Cuba, Sawyei, loading for New York; sciui Smith, for Campeachy ; Company, Grovenstine, rep’g. Spoke July 20, schr Reindeer, from N York, bouna to 1 S N ly 20 Jacksonville. Havre, July S—Arr’d ship Chaos, Dunton, Livorp'L C ALASH WARE—Borrieii Goblets, Churn- ft pagnes und Wines. Also, fine out Glues Decau. 1, single or in sets, Wino BoUloa, Tumblers, salt Collars, ftp., for salo by [jy22| J. P. COLLINS. 1>ec: ti of Butter at EUKIVUD and now of Goshen Buttor and s _ at 18 and 20 conts per pound. JOHN D. JESSE. f ILARK’8 MATCHES.—100 gross, just V. ) rooeived and for salo by jy22 JOHN B. MOORE ft CO. the most apreeable light for the Chamber or Nursory being free from all oftensivo properties and porfeotly a fra.i. tnnni. • a. received, and for sale b’- safe. A fresh supply;, jy 22 II KFINUD 8UGAR, dko. 80 bbls Stuart's Crushed and Powdered Sugar 60 do do A B ft C Clarified do >'Sb rccuivou, nnu ior sale by JOHN B. MOORE ft CO., Gibbons' Buildings. 20 do Treadwell's Pilot Broad ratnily, 1 50 do Benduli’s Poarl Starch do Ground Pepper, 20 lb. boxes ;es let und 2ud quality Roy's Lemon Syrup 100 bbls E. Pholps' and Rose Gin * 1 40 do F. ft 11. Connecticut River Gin 30 do Domestio Brandy 20 quarter and 20 % casks Malaga Wine 50 bbls and 100 kegs Palm Leaf Lard ft Landing and for salo by "• \NT SCRANTON, JOHNSTON ft CO. jy 21 MORSE ft NICHOLS. 155 Broughton-st. oval. Also, Dish Pans, a very nice AIORHE l v; tide this hot weathor. Various sizes for sale by i'21 MORSE ft NICHOLS. U. BROWN’S CHEAP CASH STORE. Savannah. Juno 21. 1853. WINTER IRON WORKS. MONTGOMERY, ALA. Portable Circular Saw Itlillg. ^FlIESE Mills are warranted unsurpassed by uuy I in use, are propelled by an Engine of 12 inch bore of Cylinder, and present the latest and boat improve ments throughout. Among these,thopatontOiliugBox is exclusively usod, Uoxiea continuous feed Works, ftc. Frioo dolivored at the Factory 2,500 dollars, less than $100 additioual will defray tho freight to Savan nah, Augusta, Charleston or Now Orleans. Examination of these Mills is alone required to estab lish thoir exceeding simplicity, cheapness, durability and superiority throughout. All descriptions of Engino and Mill Work furnished 1 short notico and fully warranted. Address jyO Cm J. 8. WINTER, Agt. W.I. Works. JSu" Charleston Courier please copy. I. PIANO FOICTES. W. MORRELL & CO. Have on hand a splendid assortment (of Pianu Fortes, from the best manu factories iu the country. For touo aud JVIelodeous. This beautiful Iustrument of 4 and 5 Octavos, from| the^oelnbrated Manufactory ol Cahart df Needham, alwayi on hand and for sale b on nana ana for sale by 1. W. MORRELL ft CO. Sail Making. 3 3HE subscriber bus resumed bis business of Sail Making, and is prepared to make Sails of ail dos- ptions. Tents, Tarpaulin#, Awnings, Ensigns and t lags of all kinds. He can be found at all times, at tho Lowor Rice Mill. All orders left at tho store of Messrs Claghorn ft Cunningham, will meet with prompt atten- * r! --“ M. AMOROl tion. [jy8—3m] Come at Last, per Steamship AUGUSTA. r |MIOriE Hats so much inquired for at Beidon’s of BELDEN ft CO. of Bay and Whitakor a S PERM UANDLEH—A superior articlo put up in six lb. boxes, expressly for family uso, for sale b F. „ A. BONAUD, J7 cor, of Bay and Whitakorata. IklSUUlTM.—Finicy, tipongo, JSugur, Leiuou J f and Soda, fresh and for salo by iy IS W. D. FORD. | 111INA TOILET POWDER BOXES, with or without puffs of various patterns, also Lu- ? oa# Tooth Powder, for sale at tho Apotliooaries _ ^ ^ J. E. DeFORD. S AWH.—Hand, Pannel und RipSaws of variau qualities, for saio vory low by jy 15 ;c. HOPKINS, Agent. „ FOR HALE. VALUABLE Boy, about 14 yonrsof age, vory smart and intelligent, accustomed to wait in tho , and capable of attending a horse and drivin, Buggy- Apply at this office.tf A v XJL «!' 1‘oiiso, a r,r THE aubsoribor, in order to make room for a large Fall and Winter supply, offers his present Stock of seasonable Dress Goods at such prices as would suit purchasers. With a full supply of Uaucy anil Staple Dry Goods, which will be sold at unusually Low Prices, partly con sisting of colored and figured Bareges, Flaided, striped aud plain 8ummer Silks,Swiss and Mull Muslins, Can- r *l rr »!i v ? l,i,,g D r u,80< * 11 ue Linen and Cambric llandkopchiifs, mourning Cuffs and Collars, a full supply of Kid ond Silk Gloves, fto. ftc. N. B. A fuil assortment of Plantation Dry Goods.- rhe residents of Savannah and those from tho interior, aro respect*all invited to call and examine tho goods ^° r themselves at tho corner Jof Barnard und Broughton streets. Cumiy Cloth. 300 ^* r 8U *° ^ N. A. IIARDEE ft CO. S ELF - RAlHINCx FLOUR.— duiokod Tongues, Beef, Bolognas, Hams, family Beef and in wh-'- *-•*■ • • • " ■ ** • tahole, hall and quarter barrels; Goshen But- ter and pme apple Choose, just received by jy20 M. J. SOLOMONS. lated, Clarified and B1 Almouds, Prunes, Spanish Olives, Cigars, Tobacco, fto., Justin store at (iy 201 51. J. 80L05I0N8. 11IRT8, HH1RTH—Just received persteam- Augusta, a largo lot of fine White Shirts, for Ijy 20] PIERSON, ilELDT l CO. s u .: •ale by L'LLIH’S compound syrup of Xj SARSAPARILLA—This concentrated 8yrup ii found to bo a safe aud valuublo remedial agont, altera- tivo in its offocts, aud purifying in Us nature ; and may bo used with groat advautago iu the cure of Rheuma tism, Ulcers, Scrofula, Tetter, and Other diseases arising from an impure state of tho blood. Just received anu for sale by W. W. LINCOLN, . je 13 Monumont Square, Savannah. Market Beef and Pig Pork, and for sale by v 16 w. d. Ford. SILVER PLATED WARK-Just received T M 0 jjf 0 ** 1 f ^ om manufacturer,^consisting of and Desert Spoons, Table Forks, buttor and fish Knivos, Soup Ladles, Cups, fto., and will be sold very low. MORSE ft NICHOLS, jy *2 155 Broughton-st. Irful remedy for Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Jaund:. Complaint, Constipation and Debility, curing iture’a own method, by Nature's own Agent, uasirio Juice. g$S“ Half atsaspoonfullof Pepiio ;i fused in water will digostor dissolve tivo pounds of Ron Beef in abo-ut two hours, out of the stomach. PEPSIN is the chief olement, or great digestlng'pra oiple of tho Gastric Juice—tho solvent of tho Food, t: tive Stomach of the Ox. thus forming a true Digtr Fluid, precisely like the natural Oastrio Juice in. Chemical powers,and furnishina complete and per!:: substitute for it. Hclentiflc Evidence! Call on the Agent andgetadescriptiveolrculargm f i ving a large amount of scientific evidence, from U ig’s Animal Chemistry. Dr. Combo's Physiology of gestion, Dr.Perelra on Foodand Diet,Dr.J.W.lira; of Now-York University, Profossor Dunglison'sPk; ology. Prof. Siliiman, of Yule College; Dr. Carpont Physiology, fto., together with reports of cures iron parts of the United States. No Alcohol, Bittern, or Acldn! 03T Remember this: Dr. Houghton's PEPSIN j great natural remedy, free from Alcohol, Bitfers, Al and Nauseous Drugs. It is oxtrouiolv agreeable Ut taste, and may be taken by the most feeble patients 1 cannot eat a water cracker without acute distress, i wars of Drugged imitations. Pepsin is not a drug. Cure* in Every Town. Dr. Houghton’s Pepsin has now been tested for? wards of two years in every large town in the l!u States, aud the Agents oan refer Dyspeptics to iu remarkable cures in every town ! Nomevouo detail oasos, reports of cures, certificates of Physician* u Patieute, are givonin the Circulars furnishod by Ag-.: gratis. Pepnin in Fluid nnd Powder. Dr. Houghton’s Pepsin is prepared in Powder ani: Fluid form—and in Prescription vials for the us Physicians. Private Circulars for Physicians may bo obtainn Dr. Houghton or his Agents, describing the whole cess of preparation, nnd giving the authorities in which tho claims of this new remedy are based, to is not a seorot remedy, no objeotlon oan be raised agi u its uso by Physioians in resueetable standing and rip lar practice, l’rioo $1 per bottle. OBSERVE THISEvery bottle of the Pepsin boars tho written signature of J. S. HOIV TUN, M. D., sole proprietor, Philadelphia, Pa. C*P right and Trade 5!ark secured. Liver Complaint, Jaundice,Dyspepsia,Chronic or Nenrt Debility, Diseased of the Kidney^ And all Diseases ari sing from a disor dered Livor or Sto mach, such rs Constipa tion, Inward Piles, Fullness or Blood to the Head, Acidity of tho Stomach, Nausea, Heartburn, Dis gust for Food, Fullness or weight in the Stomach, Sour Eructations, Sinking or Flutter ing at the pit of tho 6tcmaah. Swimming of the Head, Hurried and Difficult Breathing, Fluttering at the Heart, Choking or Suffocating Sensations win * ' posture, Dii Vision, Dots or Webs before the Sight. Fever and dull pain in the head, Deficiency of Perl** Yellowness oj' the Shin und Ryes, Pain in thib< ainalyiug Rack, Chest, Limbs, dec.. Sudden Flushes of Heat, Use Flesh, Constant Jmuaininys of Rcilundfa ffectuall; Depression of Spirits, can bo effectually cured by * DR. HOO(’LANl/s CELEBRATED GERMAN HITTERS, FKCKAKICD BY DR. C. M. JAt'KHON, Hit. v. ATE. JALIVHUl', . AT THE GERMAN JtEDICIFK STORE, 120 hi' 1 STREET, PHILADELPHIA. Their power over the above diseases is not excel* T squalled, by any other preparation in the United** us the cures attest, in many cases, after skilful phyn-ux had failed. Bitters ro worthy the attention of in'*- * Possessing groA virtues irntlio rectification of 4***'' ot the Liver and lesser glands, oxercising th* - 45 searching powors in weakness and affections of gestive organs, they are Withal safe, oertain smir* READ AND BE CONVINCED. [Fromtire Boston Bee.J The editor said, Deo. 22d— Dr. Uoufland's celebrated German Ritters, forthf^ of Liver Complaint, Jaundice, Dyspepsia, Chm»“ Nervous Debility, is deservedly one of tho mostpP' medicines of the day. These Bitters have bet-uui** 1 ' thousands, nnd a friend at our elbow says he bn-^ ■elf received an effectual aud permanent cure ol b* Complaint from the use of this remedy. We art*'*’ tlm nutitl'f- 1 * G IN.—E. Phelps's Gill, landi g nml for sale by j?19 MINIS ft FLORANCE. L IME.—10U0 l>u«hcls Liino per brig Tallulah, for sale, to arrive, by jy 10 BRIGHAM, KELLY ft CO. t kILLOWH HEAVE CURE, aud unlverea / condition Medicine for Horses and Cattlo. Price oentsper package, for sale by ’ JOHN B. MOORE ft CO. w Soda, Lemon and Pilot Craokers, Extra and 8u- nerfino Genesee Flour in whole and half barrels, Bal timore do do. Soaps, Candles, Starch, Pickles, Cordial, and Preserves, just landing. M. J. SOLOMONS. . of these Bitters, the patin” ;ly gains streugth aud vigor—a fact worthy «f consideration. They are pleasant in taste and »®j* and can bo used by persons with tho most dolioaM* 5 ® ache with safoty, under any olroumstanees. •j*eakiug from exporionoe, and to the attlictod Scott's Weekly, one of the best literary liahed, said, August 25— “Dr. Hoofiand’s German Ritters, manufacW";, Dr, Jaokson, aro now recommended by some oftw^ prouiinout members of the faculty as an articled* efficacy in casos of female weakness. As bum 1 * , oase, wo would advise all mothers to obtain abuu, thut savo themselves much sickness. Persons itated constitutions will find theso Bictora adtu-“ f ousto their health, as wo know from exporiiw^ salutary effoot they have upon weak aystoms." MORE EVIDENCE*. » „ The Philadelphia Saturday Gazette, the belt j wspapur published in the United States. Tfct* 1 * ®*J® 01 DR. HOOFLAND’S GERMAN BITTEJ& lfr It is seldom that we recommend wbatareterB*; 1 ^ tent Medioines, to the confidence and patronaft «- readers; and, therefore, when we rocommund l*r land’s German Ditterr, wo wiahittobedistinctlj'f^ stood that we are not speaking of the nostrum*., day, that aro noised about for a brief period 1** forgotten, after thoy have done their guilty ra<* ( ' , chief, but of a medicine long established, prised, and which has met the hourty approm* Evidence upon evidenoo has boon received (l‘^J foregoing) from all Motions of the Union, the U* ^ years, and the strongest testimony in its f»7° r ->• there is more of it used in the nraotico of tb#** i physicians of Philadelphia than all other nostro#*. ( biued, » fact that oan easily be established,*# 1 j proving that a scientific preparation will ■*** theic quiet approval when presented even f °Th'.t till, unjoin, will cure Liter ComrJ“*$ Dy.pap.1. no on. onn doubt, nfl.ru.in. it W<"V It not. .neolUoulljr upon tb..toinuchuudllv.r; i'^, f.rnblo to onlom.l In all Mwu. dueajM-tW" , immediato. They oan bo administered to few#'* fant with safety and reliable benefit at any t*m- BEWARE OF COUNTERFEITS, tf This medicine has attained that high chaxsfi" is ueceseary for all medicines to attain to ind** 4 : j-j terfoiters to put forth spurious artioles at the #»* lives of those who are innocently deceived. Look well to the marks of the Genuint'rpS { They have the written signature of C. M. upon the wrapper, aud his name blown in t* [ without which they are spurious. For sale Wholesale and Retail at tb* - GERMAN MEDICINE 8 TOf,^ No. 120 Arch-street, one door below Sixth, FbU*™ and by rospeotable dealers generally thru* 1 * the country. PRICEH REDUCED, To tnable all classes ofinvallds to enjoy the m of their great restorative powers. Single bottles 75 ceuts. Alaofor«alebyj:A. LaROCUE, W. W. | Druggists, Savannah, Ga. „ rh* r, ' f Wholesale Agents, Uavilaud, Hwrall k Ion, S. C.
