Georgia Historic Newspapers

    SAVANNAH MORNING NEWS. TUESDAY. JULY 26. 1853
THE DAILY MORNIIVfi NEWS,
BY JOHN M. COOPER.
WILLIAM T.THOMPSON, EDITOR.
tebmi
• AILT rsnn..... •»» 00 I fEI-WMLY W 00
/fata Advertiaemenia still appear in both papert.
Largest Circulation in the City! 1
SAVAHHAiEo
Taratlty Morning, July 36, 1863.
BY MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH.
[Trass»lUed~fur tho Havananh Daily Morning Nswi
Later from Cnlifornia.
Arrival «f »he Horlli.ra I.lgl.1.
New Yoke, July 25*
The Northern Light, with d«fo* hem Sen
• • Slie
Francisco !o the let in*!., hss arrived
bring* $400,000 in gold. Among her passen
gore in Patrick O'Donoliue, tho Irish eiile#
The Oregon, which left San Francisco oi
the first in*t., had on board $1,750,000 in gold.
Destructive Flrea.
The city of Shasta was completely destroy
ed by fire. The loss is estimated at half I
million. The town of Rough and Ready wai
also consume*.
The account form the mining districts were
favorable. ■■
Charleston Cotton Market.
Charleston) July 25.
The Bales o! cotton to-day are of 630 bales,
at from 9J a 11 cents—ful. prices.
Philadelphia, July 25.
United States Marshall Wynkoop was sent
to Jail to-day, lor refusing to surrender a fugi
live alaveon a writ of habeas eorput. There
waa much excitement in consequence.
NVasainoton, July 25.
A rumor prevailed to-day of the appoint
ment ol Dix as Minister to France. The foci
was attempted to be kept secret till after the
August elections. ——J
New York Cotton Market.
New Yore, July 25.
Our cotton market to-day is quiet and un
changed. _
Fine Fruit. — ArTJohn Daly, No. 2t
Whitaker-street, has our thanks for a hand'
•ome present of Georgia apples and peaches.
It will be seen,"by advertisement in another
column, that Mr. I). has received a Urge sup
ply of these delicacies, which, judging by the
samples we have tasted, are of tho finest qua
lity, and flavor.
The War Prospect.
The accounts by the last steamers confirm
the opinion we have advanced as to the pros
pect of war in Europe.
What ia the state of the question? The
first news we had of impending disquiet was
the report that Russia had demanded of Tur
key the protectorate of certain devotees in the
Turkish provinces; and that Turkey had re
fused indignantly the concession required at
her hands, as injurious to her honor and dan
gerous to her peace. Next we bean that the
Russian Envoy had placed before the Sultan
an ultimatum, declaring that tho order must be
passed by the Sultan as required by the Czar,
under penalty of tho invasion of Moldavia and
Wallaohia. The Sultan replies to this threat,
that he will “ die under tho ruins of his Em
pire" before he would aign such n paper.
England and Franca step in at this juncture,
and, assuring the Turk of their protection,
state to Russia, deliberately, that the occupa
tion of any portion of the Turkish territory by
the forces of Russia will be considered an act
of war and break the peace of Europe.
Thua the matter stood for a long time. All
the accounts wo had were to the effect that
Turkey was arming within her own border;,
and calling upon her tributaries for troops and
vessels of war. England and France were
vieing with each other who should most ap
plaud tho Sa’.tan’s spirit, and promise the Rua
wore sent to the Dardanelles, (6 D<f
lor action the moment the first Cossack’* lance
should glisten on the south side of the Prutli.
This demonstration was considered by the rest
of the world as settling the question,—ihore
was to be no war.
In the meantime tho reply of the Sultan
reached St. Petersburg; and the Czar, in-
atead of being frightened into terms, as some
supposed, at the attitude affairs had taken,
haughtily replies that France and England
may go to war as much as thy please.—
He despises tbair threats, and commands his
armies to advance. Well, here is a casus belli,
the act of war that was to be the signal for
the general conflict. How does Turkey
ceive it, and directly after it the information
that her country was invaded, a hostile force
in her territories, ita general prohibiting the
promulgation of an edict from the Sultan to
hia own people, and otherwise holding the
land as a conquest ? Turkey replies by cast
ing her eyea longingly to her two endorsers,
one of whom looks wonderfully like dishonor
ing the draft and backing out of the transac
tion. France declares she is ready to exscute
the threat and looka to England to perform
her promise. The antiquated premier ofcau-
tioua Britain, wipes bis spectacles, and de
clarea something ought to be done, something
must be done, and adresses a note to the Rus
sian government on the aubjeci.
Next comes the manifesto of Nicholas, de
claring that he has taken possession of the
provinces he had before threatened, and would
hold them until Turkey bad time to reconsider
her decision, and aa a pledge for her submis
sion; and hia minister declares in a subsequent
circular that if the demauds of Russia are
complied with, the array would be withdrawn!
and not otherwise. The belligerent Sultan,
who proposed to “ die under the ruins of bis
empire" before he would submit to the pol lu
tion of his soil by the step of an iuvader, mild
ly and somewhat imploringly replies, that lie
thinks the invasion morally wrong, but does
not thiok hia honor requires that he should
meat it yet with opposing forces. He peti
tions the Czar moat humbly to withdraw bis
armies, aad promises if he will do so, to send
a minister to St. Petersburg to re-open nego
tiations. And all this time, Franco is threat
ening and waiting for England ; and the min
istry of Great Britain is on the verge of disso
lution under the q'uostion of keeping her pro
mise to Turkey.
Doea this look like peace ? Is Russi a to be
expected to withdraw from the Turkish pro
vinces, without the submission of the Sultan,
aimply in order to re-open those negotiations,
the failure of which led to the seizure of these
very provinces ; certainly the amount and the
nature of the opposition she has encountered
so far, are not likely to produce that result.
No. Nicholas counts on the timidity of Eng
land ; and wa shall confidently expect iu hear
day after day of the encroachments of Russia,
and the remonstrances of the combined oppo
sition, until France shall meet the advance
■ingle-handed : or the present British ministry
collapses, end another ia formed to redeem her
pledge of war.
Peace may be patched up if the British min
istry ean accomplish it by the submission ol
Turkey, but it will only be until Russia can
find another subterfuge for the prosecution of
her leading object, her tine gun non, of foreign
policy : the conquest of Constantinople.
The Catastrophe at Niagara Falls.
The Buffalo peperr contain thrillingl ac
counts of the late accident at Niagara Falla,
by which three lives were lost. Avery, the
young man who clung with desperation to an
upright log from9| o'clock on Monday night
until 0 o’clock on Tuesday evening, was only
20 years of age, and, to add to the painful in
terest of the frightful scene, his distracted
father was one of the throng of spectators
which lined the shores during all day on Tues
day. During the day hundreds left Buffalo
by the Kuilrond trains, but, on their arrival at
the Falls, wore uuable to render the unfortu
nate man any assistance, and were compelled
to look on with painful suspense until their
worst fears were realized, and the fierce ele
incut whirled its poor victim beneath its boil
ing current. The Buffalo Commercial has
the following additional particulars :
Our informant tells us that Avery was
part of the rapids where the rocks rise nearly
to the surface of the water. A log of wood,
apparently wedged tightly between tho rocks,
ami crossed by another, still higher out of
the water, was Iris resting place. Here he re
mained, half clinging to and half perching no
on the jog, from which he would occasionally
slip down and walk a little on the rocks
which were only a short distanco under the
water.
A few feet in advance was a small fall of
about four or five feet, and here and on each
side of him the waters rushed wildly on at a
speed of about forty miles an hour. About 2j
o’clock iu the afternoon, a raft was construct
ed, formed of crossed limbers, strongly fusteit
ed in square furm, a hogshead being placed it
the centre.
The raft waa strongly secured with ropes on
each side and was floated down to the rocks
upon which Avery was stationed. As it ap
proached the spot where he stood, the rope
got fast in the rocks and the raft became im
moveable. Avery then appeared to muster
strength and courage, and descending from
tho log, wulked ovei the rocks tri the place
whera the rope had caught and labored long
and hard to disengage it from the rocks. Af
ter some time he succeeded, and then with
renewed energy, inspired by the hopo of res
cue, he pulled manfully at the rope uulil ho
succeeded in bringing (he raft from the cur
rent towards his feurful resting place.
Avery now got on to tho rail, muking him
self fast thereto by means of ropes which had
been placed there for that purpose, and those
on the land commenced drawing it towards
the shore. It had approached within thirty
feet of one of the small islands, towards which
its course was directed, when suddenly it be
came stationary in the midst of the rapids, the
ropes having again caught in the rocks.
All endeavors to move it were found to be
in vain, ond much fear was eutertained thru
the strain upon the ropes mightbreuk them and
occasion the poor fallow’a loss. Various sug
gestions were now volunteered, and several at
tempts ware made to reach him. Ono tnau
went out in a boat as far as he dared to ven
ture, and asked him if lie would fasten a rope
round his body aud trust to being drawn iu bv
that.
The poor fellow, however, shook his head
despondingly, as thougli he felt that ho had
not strength enough remaining to make him-
solf secure to a rope. At length a boat wue
rot ready—a life boat, which had arrived from
Buffalo—und was launched. Boeing tho pre-
paratiope, Avery unloosed his fastenings with
the intention of being ready to spring into the
boat. Uorno on by the rushing waters, and
amid the breathless suspense of tho spectators,
the boat approached the raft. A thrill run
through the crowd—the boot lived in the angry
waves—if struck the raft—a shout of joy rang
forth from the shoies, for it wue believed that
lie was saved—when suddenly the hope that
had beau raised was again destroyed—a mo
ment’s confusion fullowod the collision, aud in
the next the victim was seen in the midst of
the waters, separated from Ilia frail support
and struggling for life.
For a minute or two the poor fellow, striking
out boldly, swam strongly towards the island,
trad the cry echoed from shore to shore* that he
would yet be snved. Hut soon the fact be.
came certain that he receded from the shore—
hia strength won evidently failing. Gradually
lie was borne back into the fiercest part of the
current—slowly at first then more rapidly.
Swiftly and more uwiftly he approached the
brink of tbo fatal precipice—tho wuters had
him at last, their undisputed victim, and madly
they whirled him on to death, as thougli en
raged at his persevering efforts to oscape the I
fjrv:
A aickoning feeling came over the spectators
when, just on the Inink of ihe piecipico, the
doomed man sorting up from tho waters—clear
from their Hiirfitcn—ruining himself, untight us
with a piercing shriek that rang loudly above
the mocking roar of the cataract, fell back
again into the foaming waves, and waa hurried
over the brow of the fatal precipice.
The boat which was made fast to tho log,
and the raft, are still swaying to and fro in the
current. None of the bodies have ben found,
and probably never will be.
The U. 8. Steamer Princeton—A Model
All Newspapers shut out of the Island
l'ost-Olllce Practice*.
Havana, July 12, 1853.
The London Times,bv order of General Con
edo. in future, will not be admitted into this is
laud to be read by ita aver faithful inhabitants.
Its publication ol the debate on the Cubsn
slave trade which took place in the British
House of Lords, and the killing articles on the
same subject, of the 25th and 30th of May, has
been too much for General Canedo, so ho has
determined that the Lundou Timet shall be
made to keep company with the New Y
II Ell AM). FA Onlfnti* mil nlknru
*** ■»««»» ww 11II Ilia new IUIH.
Herald, El Ordende Madrid, and others ad
infinitum, in that little room which I have de-
described to vou on a former occasion as being
the receptacle for all tlioso public journals a~s
ure not, 1n tho Captuiti General’s opinion, on r
par of respectability with his own paid, slan
derous orgen, La CVouica, of New York.
Upon the arrival of the last mails from New
York, aoine of the letters rooched the parties
to whom they wore addressed, but none of the
newspapers. English ns well as American
were interdicted by his Exceilencv, and of
course were not delivered, but no official order
is ever published, warning the people that these
journals will not be admitted, and upon appl r
cation at the post office all the satisfaction re
ceived is that the Captain General had sent
an Aid-de-camp to say that the newspapers
are not to be delivered, and so it is we are kept
in such a stato of uncertainty, because to-mor
row, perhaps, his Excellency may change his
mind, and Drdor them to he delivered, and
then, of-.ourse, we should regret having giveu
orders to our friends to atop our subscription
for such and such newspapers, because they
are not admitted here.
Ae soon as the mails are delivered ot this
post office, the letters are taken into a private
room, where two of the post office clerks are
employed iu cutting them open with a sharp
instrument; and, upon inquiry why tho letteri
were subjected to this mutilation, we were in
formed that ii'Was done for the purpose of de
lecting nnj' slips of newspapers inserted be
tween the folds of the letters. It ia not the
first time that this dishonorable practice has
J**d Jo very serious frauds. A letter from
New York, addressed to a gentleman travelling
for pleasure, named Denton, was cut at this
pos' office in the manner described, aud a draft
JJ frvor to a very large amount, upon
Messrs. Zangroniz & Co., of this city, was
abstracted. The bill was presented at iffe
counting-house of the above named parties,
who, probably, had never seen Mr. Denton
and the money paid. Soon afterwords Mr,
Denton arrived here, found hia letter at the
post office, but not the draft to which it refer
red, anu calling upon Messrs. Zangroniz &.
Co., who certaiuly ware to blame for not tak-
ing a receipt from the person to whom they
had paid the money, they paid tho amount
Mr. Denton. 1 ho latter gentleman is now, .
behove, in New York. So much for cutting
open the peoplo’a letters. Mr. Denton
hare iu the Isabel on tha 8th inst.
A very serious accident occurred at tho races
here yesterday. One of the grand stands up-
on which were some two or three huudred per
sons suddeuly gave way. I understand that e
number of men wore very seriumtly wounded
and it ia feared that some of the cases will re
ault fatally. v
[Correspondence of the N. Y. Tribune. I
London, Friday, July 8, 1853.—With the
actual occupation of the Danubian principali
ties and the drawing near of the long-predicted
crisis, the English Press has lemarkably low
ered its warlike language, and littls opposition
tnm n-.iiM language, aim IIIIIO uppu-mui
i. made IB lb. advice tendered iu two con.ocu
ti.e leader, ol The Timet that, "aa Ihe Rua-
aiana could not tnaater their nropeneitjr forciv-
li(ing barbarian province., England bad bet
ter let them do a. they dc.ired, and avoid a
diaturbaoce of tha peace by vain obalinaoy. 11
ty Tha New York Legislature baa au
thorized tba City .Council ofNew York, to pur
chase and lay out two Parka, the Central and
Jonse'a WomL
V. S. S. Princeton,—Porttmouth, N. H
July 15, 3853.—We left' Norfolk on the 5,h
and anchored off Fort Convolution, Porta
mouth, N. H., on the night of tha lltli. What
a run for this celebrated war steamer and sail
ing clipper! With all sail sat to a fine breeze
on the quarter, under all the steam that her
abortive boilers could concrete, viz:—18 Iba.
in.lc.d of 30 iba. a. calculated—in a sea that
would not have moistened tha corn, of the
three wive man of Gotham, as they aat in their
bowl, aix knot., end that short, was her great-
eat apeed. 1. tliia the vessel to compete with
those of England and France!—A'. F. Herald.
Fhom the Plus..—The Independence ite-
porter aaya : ' I he rains have been greater
11*2• U u U * I,!! 1 ”* .* •’""ma in consequence
all high. 1 he bridge at Laiamie lies been
washed away, and bOO or 700 wagon, havn been
detained m eonaenneuen. At the junction of
tha Platte rivers, there are 15,000 aheop, and
as tho facilities for crossing are bad, the num
ber IS increasing daily One man, in attemnt-
ing to cross a drove of 3,000 aheop over the
Plata river loat 1,000. The emigrants end
their cattle ou tho routs are doing well,—no
sickness on the rout*.
[From a private letter to the N. Y. Tribune.]
The Miner? nud llelunlon of Cnllfornln
San Francisco, May 26,1853.—It has been
a matter of great emprise to me that some one
has not, before this, given a true Recount of
the condition of the people and th# state of
things in California.
• 1 have been in the State twelve weeks, and
during that time have seen more mitery more
vice, more immorality, more blasted hopes
and withering disappointment, more utter
wretchedness and impotent regrets than I
have ever witnessed before in my whole life ;
and it is astonishing—it is amazing—that
some philanthropist has not taken upon him
self the task, ere this, of exposing to tho world
the state of affairs here, and the almost univer
sal fnte of n great majority of California emi
grants. All wholeavo home for ihift supposed
land of gold,do so with high hopes and brilliant
expectations ; but did they know the almost
certain destiny which awaits them here, they
would sooner dig potatoes for fifty cents a day
than undertake this expedition.
In this city of San Francisco there are, to
day, two thmisMid people, at least, seeking
employment, but seeking it in vain. Occa
sionally an advertisement will appear in the
papers, or a notice be posted up on the boards
of some intelligence office, that a hotel waiter,
an experienced farmer, or a few wood-chop
pers are wanted, and immediately there will
be a ruth of eager applicants at the appointed
place of interview, like a pack of famished
wolves around a dead carcass.
1 have seen young men who left good situa
tions in stores and offices nt hotne, piling up
lumber here on tho docks, washing djshcs, and
doing the most menial aervice in restaurants
and hotels, and others who are tumble to find
any work, which from their physical constitu
tion or habitn of life they aro competent to per
form ; and 1 know of many and have heard ol
y more, who ure working for 20 and 30
dollars a month, nud hundreds who ure work
ing for their board, end glad of tho opportuni
ty to do flint. There uro huodieds of strong
sn l robust men sitting in Ihe hotels, and stand
ing upon tho corners of the streets, without n
cent of money in their pockets, who have
sought and striven for employment until their
stout hearts become heavy with despuir.
Those who have been accustomed to all the
luxuries of life nt home, and unused to tunnu-
al labor, find themselves here compelled to
encounter difficulties, and suffer privations
they never dreamed of before. People arc
willing and anxious »o work—to do any work,
work which tlioy would have scorned to have
done before they saw California; but the work
is not here to do ; and tho bitter exclamation
goes out from a thousand hearts uvery day,
“OGodl wlmt shuli I do?" Tlioy are as
powerless as infunts, as helpless ns bribes, for
they cannot make work, nor con they force
n man to give them employment when lie has
none to give. The mental agony—the un
spoken anguish of the soul, felt here every
twenty-four hours, aro almost equul to tho tor
tures of hell—who over such a number of end
faces, such multitudes of miserablo men, ns
one ineeln in this city every wcok ? 1 am sick,
1 confess I urn sick at hern: when I see the
rowds of deluded mortuls brought to those
shores by overy steamer that urrives. It is
too bad—'tis wicked—’tia cruelly wrong. The
f ;rcat idea that seems to pervade the Slates
i out one end to tho other in regard to Califor
nia is a stupendous fraud—a gigantic hum
bug—a most inhuman scheme to cheat thou
sands out of their hqtne, their happiness, their
peace of mind, their property, and, in too inony
cases, of their lives. Nine-tenths of the people
here, in addition to nil other disappointments
and privations, aro deprived of all the advan
tages of social intercourse and jcivilized so
ciety, and in a few weeks their minds be
come rusty, and their morul feelings aud
sensibilities blunted.
This is no fancy sketch, no picture pf th
imagination, for no language at my command
is sufficiently strong to express the misery,
the disappointments, the ruined expectations
of nineteen-twentieths of tlioso whojeome to
California. What 1 write 1 know to ho true,
and if my voice could reach the ohih and
ponetrato the hearts of tho thousands who ure
yet to come to these shores, hih! they would
believe what tlioy hear, wiiat mountains ol
sorrow might be averted !
Good carpenters,ir/icn they can obtain work,
receive six dollars a day, but not one out of
twenty-five is able to accumlnte anything.
They may bo employed one two or three days,
and porhaps a week, and then the job com
pleted upon which they havo been to work,
thev are compolled to lio idle uiitil they can
find another job, and thus spend the money
which tlioy huve earned. But if they should
he fortunate enough to accumulate anything
during tho dry season, they ure obliged lu
spend it during the wet, for then little or no
building can be done. The smite is the case
with masons and bricklayers. It is a hot, which
cannot be denied, thut not one mechunic out
of fifty can save as much money here as he
trade, 4kilKlitcVrUbl*a!*(\Vi«IVAlti W&tJMV' J1Q
barely able to support u miserable cxisieuco.
Board here, ot the cheapest hotels, cannot be
had for leas than $10 per week, and washing
$3 per dozen.
The accounts which you read in the papers
are all of them either downright lies, or what
is just as had, they are calculated to, an do,
mislead and deceive. A few people in the
mines are doing well, hut whilu one inun is
-making money, a hundred ore no more than
making their expenses. A few individuals
and cuinpauieB who have expet-Jed large
sums of money in bloating into tho mountains,
or otherwise with much labor nud expense
have got at good claims, are doing well ; but
from all 1 have seen, and from all 1 have
heard from reliable sources, it is my firm be
lief that not one in a hundred clears a dollar
a duy at the mines. 1 know of many hard
working, sober men who have been here
since ’49, who havo strived hard to accomplish
something, und now have not rnotioy enough
to nay their passage home.
The accounts you read in tho papors aboui
men taking out large amounts of gold at such
and such places, are written by some traders
or speculators, l’ossibly some of the ac
counts are literally true, but while one man
or one company may be doing well, the hun
dreds of otheta are doing nothing, and all
claims that are worth unything ara taken up.
The mines are more risky than a lottery.—
Do not come to California. Don’t flatter
yourself that you ore smarter than others—
that you can innke money here. Stay at
home. Read this letter more than once. 1
have weighed my words. 1 want you to
weigh them, for they are all true.
Truly, Wn« F. S.
Remedy for Cancer.—Uol. D. Ussery, of
the parish Desoto, informs tho editors of the
Caddo Gazette, that he has fully tested a rem
edy for this troublesome diseaso, recommended
to him by a Spanish woman, a native of the
couulry. The remedy is this : Tuko an egg
und breuk it; put in salt and mix with the
yolk as long as it will receive it; stir them to
gether until the salvo is formed ; put a por
tion of this on a piece of sticking plaster and
apply it to the cancer about twice a day. lie
bus tried tho remedy twice in his own family
with complete success.
A severe storm of rain, windnnd hail
occurred at Norfolk on Tuesday evening. The
streets wore completely flooded, and a boat in
the harbor sunk. Two men who were in it
were suved.
Tho St. John’s N. Biunswickerlearns
from Halifax that in order to ensure uniformi
ty of action, nnd for the purpose of protecting
the fisheries in the most efficient manner, the
executive government of Nova Scotia bus
placed tha colonial cruisers under tho com
mand of Vice Admiral Sir George F. Seymour.
Thn whole fishery snuodron will therefore act
under precisely similar orders, and he so dis
posed at various points as to work harmoni
ously together, and form a complete coast
guard during the fishing season.
Row WITH the Mormons—Six of them
Shot—Much Excitement at Beaver Is
land.—News was received in tho city yester
day, that there had been a desperate row be
tween the Gentiles (the nnme given to the in
habitants uear Beaver Island. Some twelve
or fourteen of the latter went to the main land
to subpacim two witnesses. They were told
to leave there quick, or they would never reach
their island alive. They immediately jumped
into their boats, and were fired upon, nnd six
of them very badly wounded. The Gentiles
chased them some distance into the lake, and
tho Mormons took protection on a vessel which
wus lying there becalmed. The Mormons
were well armed, but did not firo a gun; and
it seems that the assault wns altogether unpro
voked. There may be good cause for it, how
ever, an it is said the Mormons are very trou
blesome-stealing everything they can pur
their hands upon. Ouly a short time ago,
Strang the leader, u^nt to Grand Truvcrse,
purchased $180 worth of goods, Ate., and paid
for them in counterfeit money. Chase was
giveu to him and tho goods aguin obtained.—
Detroit Advertiser, 18M.
During the year ending July 5th, the
revenues of Great Britain have uiuounted to
£51,650,442 against £49,736,488 for the pre
vious year—an incresso of nearly ten millions
of dollars. Of the whole amount more than
one half, £27,209,735, is applied to the consol
idated fund for the payment of interest on the
national debt.
ty The London Times, it is said, will not
future, be admitted into the island of Cuba.
Supposed reasons, its publication of tho debate
on the Cuban slave trade which took place in
the British House of Lords, and severe edito
rial articles on the same subject, ou tho 27tb
aud 30th of May,
Important from Mexico—Wlthdmwal of
Mexican Troops from Meallla Valley*
New Orleans, July 21.
The Pioeyune baa later and important news
from Now Mexico.
The date* from Santa Fe are from June
11th up to a later period.
A general order had been issued by the
Mexican Minister of War for the withdrawal
of Gen. Trias aud his forces from the further
occupation of Mesilla Valley, which order
was promptly obeyed by General Trias, leav
ing the valley in the same condition as it wus
at tho commencement of the difficulties.
A very large meeting had been held at Santa
A very large meeting linn oeen neiu at Santa
Fe bv the citizens, for the purpose of petition
ing Congress at ihe next session to adopt en
ergetic nnd speedy measures for the.removal
of the California Indians in New Mexico.
FOUR THOUSAND DOLLARS LOST!
3^ TWO FRIZE8 OF ONE Thouiand
Dollars each, and one of Two Thoniand,
returned unsold in Ratnrday’s Lottery from the
office of GaeooRY k Maury, also, one of ft.000 on
Friday, Tho tickets drawing lar*e prises are con
stantly offered for salt. Look at the splendid scheme
for this day;—14 drawn numbers In each package of
25 tickets, prises or $25,000. $5,000, $3,000, $2,500, Ac.,
to. Tickets Five Dollars, halves and quarters in pro*
portion. For sale at the office in Bull etreet, directly
opposite tho Pest Office. jy 26 1
Pittsburgh, Thursday, July 21, 1853.—
Murderer to he /lung-—The death-warrant
of Jewell, connected with the murder of Mitch
ell, on July 4, 1852, was unexpectedly re
ceived thin morning. He is to be hung on the
2d September next.
Siiockinu Accident.—A correspondent
in Plymouth, N. C., writes the fallowing ac
count of a melancholy accident which occurred
at Williamston on Saturday Inst: A young man
of the name of Bragg, employed in tho steam
mill at that place, accidentally tripped and
fell, aud in falling his arm struck the circular
saw nnd wns instantly cut off, as if it had been
cut off by a sickle. The jerk produced by the
collision threw him over, and brought his neck
into immediate contact with the saw, when
in a twinkling his head was severed from his
body, and thrown some four feet from the in
strument !
Cincinnati, July 21.—C7rral Fire at Cin
cinnati.—A fira broke out at noon to-day in
the odge tool factory on ihe corner of Broad
way and 8th-st., and ntosl of ihe houses on the
block east of Broadway, between 7th and 8th-
ats., were burned. Tho wind was high, and it
was with the greatest difficulty that the flames
were prevented from spreading further. The
Catholic Church on Sycamore-st., four sqrs.
distant, wns at ono time on fire. The build
ings destroyed were mostly of wood. The
loss ia estimated nt $50,000.
The Baltimore Sun says We learn from
the Boston Courier that a Committee, con
sisting of Messrs. B. Deford, M. P. O’Hern
and F. Crane, have been in that city, this
week, to procuro tho co-operntion of the shoe
nnd leather and the domestic goods men of
Boston, in getting up a line of steamers be
tween that city nnd Baltimore, which is intend
ed to connect with tho Baltimoro and Ohio
Railroad. Tho Courier snyn :
This is a very important link in the great
chain of the Western carrying trade—particu
larly important to Bostonians,whoso individual
intercuts should prompt them lo come forward
and aid in tho work. By this lino goods can
be delivered in Baltimore from Boston in tiireo
days, nnd in St. Louis from Boston ill nine
or ten days.
Produce from the West, say from Cincin
nati, such as pork, lard, &c., can ho delivered
in Boston in eight days, and by th*s route our
merchants can receive goods from Cincinnati
twenty days sooner than they can by way of
New Orleans, nml thus the merchants will
save in insurrance interest to a very largo
amount in the course of the year.
A liberal charter has been obtained from
the Maryland Legislature for the line, which
will consist of three steamers of about 800 tons
burthen »ch. About one half the stock has
been taken up by Baltimore merchants.
Narrow Escape from Drowning at Cape
May.—A letter from Cope May states that
within a few days four or five persons have
narrowly escaped being drowned at Cape Mav.
There were fortunately saved by the timely
aid of life boats. Persons visiting Cape May
may rest assured that while it is on excellent
place for bathing, it is rather a dangerous one
to learn to swim, or even for a good swimmer
to undertake to 14 show off" his proficiency ia
that art.
py* Tho pnssengnrs by the steamship
Franklin, on her last outward voyage, pre
sented a handsome silver water-pitcher and
stnnd to Captoin Wotton, in testimony of their
regard.
BT The Navy Department have dispatches
from Commodore Perrv up to the 27th of
April, when he was at Macao preparing to soil
immediately in the Mississippi for Shanghai.
He expected oil arriving nt Shanghai to meet
the sloops of war belonging to his squadron,
and to sail (with all his ships) as soon as pos
sible for Japan.
The Crystal Palace inauguration Ban
quel cost $7,200.
r,u.alio J(»»«Gimez, , lirC8flit«rM"j§Wafr"aai
key West.
fclf Virginia has COO miles of railroad com
pleted and 610 miles more in progress.
PJ 1 * Governor Trousdale, the newly ap
pointed minister to Brazil, will sail in the next
steumer fur Southampt
aarge deposits of coal have recently
been discovered on the hank of the Ohio nvor,
near Newburg, Ind., and capitalists havo al
ready purchased the land at a considerable ad
vance.
C3P* An exhibition of the Mechanic Arts is
talked of in Boston. This, like the Maryland
Institute Exhibition iu this city, will be an
exhibition of American manufactures only,
and show the progress and development of the
mechanic arts in this country.
Ashland for Sale.—The farm of the Into
Henrv Clav (as well as his birth pluce iu Vir
ginia) ia advertised in the Lexingtou Observer
for sale. It contains three hundred nud thirty
acres of tho best land in Fayette county, Ky.
Respect to Mr. Webster in Australia.
—Upon the arrival of tho news of tho death of
Daniel Webster, tbe flags of all the American
ships in the harbor of Melbourne, Australia,
were displayed at half mast.
CAN PI DATES F'Jlt HHK RIFF.
Mb. Editok: —Ple&ic announce Mr. JOHN A. 8TA
LEY, a candidate for the offioo of Sheriff of Chatham
County, at tho election in January, 1854.
jy H MANY VOTERS
CANDIDATBS FOR JUDGKSniP.
Mr. Editor You will ploaee announce the Hon
LEVI 8. D'LYON, as a Candidate for th« Judgeship o
the Superior Court of the Kustorn Circuit, and nbligo
J® 22 ' MANY VOTERS.
Sft“ Wo are authori*cd
......... annouuoe the Hon. WM
B. FLEMING, aa a candidate for tho Judgealiip o.
the 8aporior Courts of the Eaetern Diitriot of Georgia,
je 20
Mr. Edito
You will pleaae announce the lion.
CHARLES 8. HENRY aa a candidate for the Judge-
ehipnf tho Superior Courts of the Eaatorn Circuit, and
obli g® [je 21] MANY VOTERS
RECEIPTS OF COTTON, k0.. JULY 25.
® r Central Railroad—155 balea Cotton and Mdao, to
W Duncan. 31 Crane, Ogden k Bunker, T 8 Wayne,IE
Persona k Co, C R Moore.
_ PA98ENOERS.
Per atoamor Metamora, from Charleaton—Rev Mr
Godfrey, E Riley, H Gerdta, C Mohonden, J McBein. F
COitlMEltUlAL.
LATE8T DATBS.
Liverpool, July 13 | Havre, Jnly It | Havana, July 22.
Savaminh Market, July
COTTON—No salca yeiterday.
Nnvuuuuh Export*.
Booth BAY-Schr J 8 Wilaon-122,806 feet Sawed
Lumber, and 16,806 feet Timber.
BATU-Brig Lillian—137,000 feet Timber.
CHARLESTON, JULY 23.—Cotton*-The tranaae-
Rtiim* to-da^r reached very noariy 10UU balea, at very
^ w-ubt rcacneu very noariy iuuu baton, at ver
lull priooa. Tho aaiea compriao 113 baloH at 10, 56 8
10&, 08 at 10?^, 191 at 10ft, and 462 at 1 lo.
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
OF SAVANNAH JU LY 26
SunRiie»6h lUm|SuuHeta7h.U2m | High Water 2h.4Um
Steamer Metamora, Pos tell, Charleaton, to 8 M Laffi-
CLKARED.
Brig Lillian, Roao, Bath, Me.—E W Bukor.
Soltr J 8 Wilton, Anderaou, Booth Bay—M A Wilder.
„ DEPARTED.
6tearaer Metamora. Poatell, Charleston.
„ , , MEMORANDA.
Baltimore, July 22.—Cld achr Leopold O'Donnell, for
Savannah.
Wm. Qaitun, Shaw, for Palatka, at 10 A. M.
„ TO-MOHHOW.
State o/’ Georgia, Collins, Philadelphia, 1 V. M.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
An Obstinate Hkin Uinenno Cored by
llollowny’* Ointment nnd Pill*.
|w —— Mr. Fishing, late of Broad-street, Bath,
Buffered for many years from a aovero scor
butic disease, which affected hia hands to such a de
gree that for months together ho was unable to work at
his business. Ho consulted nearly all tho faculty of
tho place, and for a long time used the Bath Waters,
which are so celebrated for the cure of entaneons dis
orders, but the virulence of tho complaint remained
unabatcu. He then tried Holloway's Ointment and
Pills, which have so effectually cured him that ho has
had no return of the malady for moro than two years,
jy 20 eodlw
TO THK CONSUMERS OF
MANUFACTURED SAWED LUMBER.
rpilE SUBSCRIBERS nre now preparod to re-
I oeire orders for Flooring and othsr descriptions of
'Tained Lumber, at the Savannah Plaining Machine,
situated on the Canal, at the Western extremity ot the
City of Savannah, butweeu Zubly and Margaret-sts.
for all dusoriptions of Plained Lumber furnish-
City c
Order
od a
Work done by thoir tnaoliino will oomparo with
that of any now iu use. Tho subscribers lmvo succeed
ed in arranging for a constant supply of selootcd
building, will be in operation in the course of one
month, when orders for everv description of Sawed
Lumber will bo executed with dispatoh. Apply to
R. A. ALLEN k CO., or
jy 26-MWF2m WILLIAM K1NE. Ag t.
NOTICE.
D URING tlm nbenneo of thn umlflrsipnnd from
the Stato, Mr. R. M. Jolmston is autliorined to aot
i my attorney. M. A. WILDER,
Agent Oglethorpe Steam 8aw Mill.
Savannah, Ga., July 25,1853. jy 26-1 m
NOTICE.
A LI. persons having claims against the under-
f \ signed aro requestod to present them immediately
to Joseph W. Jackson and A. C. Davenport, who will
be iny attoruevs, iu fact, during my abaenoo from the
Stato of Georgia. ljy26-3] HENRY H. JACKSON.
LOHT,
O N tho rvoning of tho 20th instant, a pair of Gold
Speotaolos. The Under will be row-ardedby leav
ing thernat this offico. jy 26-3
M1IOHEU REEF!
J UST received a fresh supply at
BERLIN k NATHANS,
jy 26-tf
Under St Audrew'a Hal),
HODA BISCUIT !
p\l'\ BOXES fresh Soda Biscuits, for snle low uu
UU dor St Andrew's Hall, at
jy 26-tf BERLIN A NATHANS.
JIECKK118’ FARINA.
A FRESH lot of this superior article to bo had
at BERLIN k NATHANS,
jy 26-tf Under St Andrew’s Hall.
IF
ROWLAND k CO.
^OltHALK.—A mulatto Man, 21 years old,
1 coaohinan and house-servant. Apply to
y 26 WM. WRIGHT.
l?Ott HALE.—A mulatto Girl, 10 years old—t
I house-servant, and accustomed to taking caro o
children. Apply to [jy 26J WM. WRIGHT.
[A OR .MALE.—A mulatto ‘.Voiuan, 28 ye.irs old
L 1 a house-servant, washer and ironer, with her twi
liildren, a girl 13 years old, and a boy lOyears old. Ap>
WM. WRIGHT.
I j'OR SALK.—A Man 22yeurs old, ucurpcntcr
, —warranted sound. Apply to
jy 26 WM. WRIGHT.
J .30R SALE.—A Man 27, years, a good uxe nn
^ timber hand, country raised. Apply to
jy 26 war. WRIGHT.
I 3011 SALE.—A man 27 years old, accustomed
1 to the culture of Rico and Corn; also a boy lOyoa:
old. Apply to [ jy 26J WM. WRIOllT.
I /OR HAliU The following Mon ; ono i
_ years old, accustomed to working about a stoam
saw mill; one 25 years old, a good (told and steamboat
hand, and one 20 years old, a field hand. Apply to
jy 20 WM. WRIGHT.
I30R MALE,—A woiniin 21 years old and lie
17 children—a girl 6 yoars and a boy 2># years old
country railed. Apply to [jy26| WM. WRIGHT.
i importation.
I FOREIGN LIQUORS.-20 H I pipes (Kurd
' Dupuy k Co.'s Dark and I’a'o Brandy, Vintager
16 aud 1619. of our own it *-*'
3 pipes Mcder Swan Gin.
1 puncheon Did Jamaica Ruin.
2 do do St. Croix do
l do do Scotch Whisky, received and for Bale
by [jy$6] SCRANTON, JOHNSTON k CO.
s to my Stock of Cooking and ]
-•Sik J A'
>)
_ -oil wt)l7 nsiortetl Stock or‘Tln.War“for",»‘lo by
JAMES HUI.MVAN.
S TEAMBOAT LANTKUNH •—8ucli
,|ulroil bj, th. late Act of Congrc, on bond aud
made to order, by [jj-25] JAMES HUI.UVAN,
TUBS, Paile, Well Docket., Woml-Meaeun
•a Bread Travs. Sugar Boxes, market and .-Inti
Bread Trays, Sugar Boxes, market and clothes
Baskets, Ac., for snlo by
j?25 JAMES BULLJVAN.
For IlAwkiiiHvllle and Intermediate
Itiindlnfi*.
The steamer ISAAC 8COTT, B. Dll-
ilard master, will leave for the above
iplace on Wednesday next. For freight
apply on board, at Johnson’s wharf, or to
jy 21 BRIGHAM. KELLY k CO.
Fare Reduced.
UNITED STATES MAIL LINE
FOR PHILADELPHIA.
To loavo WEDNESDAY, July 27,
1 o'clock, A. At.
_ Tho new
•STATE OF
>GIA, Capt. Ilar-
. will leave as abovo.
Cabin Passage to Philadelphia $20
For freight or passage apply to ^
C. A. L. LAMAR.
jy 19
FOR NKW-YORK.
To Sail on Saturday, July 30,
at — o’clock, ,
The U. 8. M. Steamship FLORIDA,
u rt — ••• •
freight
Capt.M. C. WoodhuU, will leave as
passage apply *
~!LFO
PADELFORD, FAY k CO.
ATHENAEUM !
T H E
“ HARMONIC MINSTRELS
"I) E8PECTFULLY nnnounen to tha citizen* ui
8 lT? nn * h t, '* t tlie F 8 ,y e aeries of concerts
at the Athoumm—commencing on To-Morrow (Tues-
B SITUATION WANTED,
1 a Young Mun who hus a knowlmlgo of liusi
ness as general Clerk in a dry goods or grocery
Store. Good references can be given If required. Ad-
^ jy 25* n ° Halcyonda!#, Scrlvcn county, Ga
'VHKKK IS THK BOX OF HOOKH,
j II AI) a small Box of Rooks shipped oil hoard oi
tfr n 17,'i! M 0aU u r *!* b *‘ na from Now York to8avannah
the 17th March. 1 he Box was to bo forwarded to Ogle-
I ne« it -, I . haT ? no i ,ie *, rii an y fr »n» the Itox
f jL'Ifi' , J , i ppe l!j Anv information will be thauk-
fa y received by addressing tho subscriber ntOroover-
vitle. Ga. [jy25 2| JOSHUA L. GROOVER
W REMOVAL.
C. WADSWORTH has removed to No. 115
c ?“I r ®” •treet, directly oppopito tho Pulaski
nouse, the third door from Bull street, whore he will
keep at all times a full assortment of
Fancy, nnd S,n|>le l>rv Good.,
A^Pjed to the City and Country trade
B LACK SILK of superior quality, and high
lustre, just reoeived
jy 25 No. 115 Congress-
H AIlt (ll.OTII HIUUTS-Avurydu.mible
article, fur sale by
jy £5
R
W. C. WADSWORTH.
ICHARDKON’S LINENS—Just received
lj ® full assortment of this justly celebrated make
LINENS, suitable for Shirtings; also, all numbers
oi J.INENS. suits
of finer grades by
jj 25
P umps.—fo
sale by
jy 25
B
, Suud and Chain Piiiiims, fur
F. W. CORNWELL,
102 Bryan-st.
A KEG Ks, Timurs, Hart-go do Litiiu
other Summer Goods, soUin^ at cost, b_y
jy 25
DkWITT ft MORGAN.
A PRIVATE LEASE,
/ lAN be obtained on the Fair Lawn Residence
VJ and surrounding grounds, if applied for in two
weoks. Also, Garden Let No, 53. On accommodating
terms. Apply to [jy25 2w| JOHN 8. BOWEN.
NOTICE OF ABSENCE.
D URING the absence of the subscriber from the
city Robert Habersham, Esq., will attend to any
lAMZ nf fli.l Alf.ln r.t n J
■ jr «.v; JMMIOM, iizuerziiiim, -r.sq., wm attend to ani
businoss or tho cstato of D. M. Rogers, requiring atteu-
t,nn f jy 23-1 in] C. W. ROGERS
FOR SALE.
OH SHARES Chatham Mutual Loan Association
•Oy/ Stock; also, 20 Shares of Savannah Loan As
sociation. Sold in lots of 5 shares or up warns. Apply
EN DERG AST.
Seasonable Goods.
V31RREI.I.A8,
l’AKABOl.H,
AND FANS,
at Kompton & VeratUle’a.
O liur.no uuiireiBou w i%. «•••—i ■ —
will bo kttende J to, »nd ullctod Pewhoi J»o««
Tor the North or Savannah at $3,50 a bushel Ba«k«t,
will bo delivered at tbe Depot at Columbus at any time,
after the 20th July. Cash to accompany ordersi In all
* jy 19—tm
VULVMUD8 PKACHK8.
,RDRRS nddrflitetl lo R. J.
W‘
OLFK’S SCHIEDAM SCHNAPPS.
. . A superattve Tonic. Diurctie, anti-Dyipeptlo,
and Invigorating Cordial. This medicinal beverage ia
manufactured by the proprietor at 8chi«dam, in Hol
land, and ia warranted not only puro from overy Inju*
rioua property and ingredient, but of the beat possible
quality. Its virtue is acknowledged by tL? wholemod-
ical faculty. For sale by
JOHN B. MOORE A, CO.,
jy 18 Olbbons' Buildings.
NOTICE
A LL persons are cautioned against trespassing
or encroaohing in any way, on Garden Lot No.
hut, Tyrconnell Tything, Darby Ward, tho prop-
ertyuftho fate George Anderson as the Law will bo
rigidly enforced against all trespar ‘
' |KJ l\ W IVML'PUIV
JNO. W. ANDERSON
KWD. C. ANDERSON
GEO. W. ANDERSON
In
Eat
Anderson.
M ore childrkn>mhtraw hats.
The subscribers have just received nor steamer
am a, afresh supply of Boy'a and Children'll Straw
Hats, consisting in part of infant's Split Straw ricadli-
las, very fine ; Misses Blond Zerlina Flats, extra flno;
Missca Split Straw Magnolias, Youth's Canton Straw
Hats ; also, a fresh supply of Mon's Linnet Hats, Boy'~
Leghorn at.V) cents, and for sale
ap store, 176 Broughton street.
jy 16
Hat and
N. K. DARNUM k CO.
NOTICE.
M R. JOSEPH M. SOLOMONS having been
taken in oo-partuorship by the subscribers, from
st day of July Inst., the business will continue to
C
A HOOD SECOND HAND
DICKERING PIANO, for sale or to him nt 132
South Broad etreet- jyll—tf
Patent Wire Railing.
ILBERT BUTLER is preparod to exhibit Pat-
X terns and execute all orders for Fences made of the
Co*rosnK lUiling, of the Atlantic Railing Works of
Now York. 3m may 27
jy
. __ Monnmont
adjoining the Gcorgin Historical 8o-
. . ,nd ouo adjoining Owen's building.—
ion givou on the 1st November next. Enquire of
MULFORD 51 AltSII.
CO-PARTNERSHIP NOTICE.
3 IMIE undersigned have associated iitemselves to-
l gother, under the name and stylo of Murphy k
ovanny, for the trsn*aetion of Goueral Boot and
bhoa business, havlnv u.o stand on the corner of Con-
gres and Whitaker streets, formerly oconpied by M.
I'rendorgast. They are now prepared to offer to their
frionds and the public, a well amortod stock of Ladies
and Gentlemen's Boots and Shoes, Ao., which they will
sell oheap for case.
E. MURPHY,
June 29, 1853. J. DEVANNY.
Copartnership Notice,
riMIE iiudereiguod huve this day formed a Copart-
I norship under the style of Russoll k Grady, for the
Contracting and executing of Plastering in all its vari
ous branches. All orders cxeonted with neatness and
dispatoh. WILLIAM II. GRADY.
j« 27
JAMES RU88ELL.
W
lm*
BUSSELL4 GRADY.
Stuvcs Wanted,
OF WIIITI! OAK OU WATER OAK
N OT less than 42 or over 44 inches long,
do. do A do 7 do wide,
do do 1 do 3 do thiok.
Tho back edge of the Stavo to bo dreese i down to the
thickness as the front ed|
same thiokness as the trout edge.
The Staves to be straightly oleft, and free from knots,
warps, or worm-holes.
For Staves prepared in strict conformity to this speci
fication, und delivered on Messrs. R. A. Allen k Co’r
lumber wharf in Savannah, prior to 1st Maroh, 1854,
Fifty Dollars per lOUOpiecos w ill bo paid by
ANDREW LOW h CO.
8avannah. June 21.1853. t fob 1
CITY HOTEL,
liny-Htrcct, Havnnnah.
F. CONDON AND J. B. FOLEY, PROPRIETORS
I N ottoriug his uckuow lodgements for tho * >iry
liberal patronage extendod to his house, Mr. P. Con-
n (Into sole proprietor) takos occasion to anncance
that Mr. J. B. Foley (late of tho Marshall House) has
become associated with him in the proprietorship and
management of the City Hotel. Mr. Foley will hereaf
ter devote hirt experience und industry to promoto the
comfort of their visitors; and bv tho aid of inoreased
facilities and assistants, the Proprietors are enabled to
meet the demands of their increasing patronage.
Transient and permanent bonders will find at their
establishment all the requirements of comfort and
oonvenienoe. The Hotel has recently b^ou painted
UNITED STATES IIOTEi
BROAD STREET, ’
AUGUSTA, GEORGIA
l»r4 (gm) J. W. BPKAtt, Pra,^
CRUTCHFIELD HOUSE
(Formerly Griffin House.) *
Chattanooga, Tennessee.
This well known HOTEL, situated
stops of the Passenger Car landing
era and Atlantic Railroad, 1. now SH*
the supervision of THOMAS CBUTCHFlPr u’
bj Mr. J. W. K. Bkth» .od Lldv. TM,.,
under the control of Col. J. J. Griffin, aconiSs*’ * h ‘U
high reputation m a firet class Hotel. The 1*7
pnetor having secured tbo services of Cot n • Pr **
Barkooper, and having purchased his molt.. S 1 '*
Cook and House Boy and having furnished
entirely new, hopes to retain Its high J 1 **
erlt publio patronago. Passengers can be vl!"' ll *
ited with an Omnibus to and from the Boat.* 0 * 10111 **
fob 18 [ly] THOMAS CRUTCHFn*. U Tb Pfop
PAVILION HOUSE,
Corner South Ilrond nnd Boll Hr*.
Savannah, Georgia. BlT *eU,
WILLIAM P. CLARK, Pronriaio.
will hereafter bo approppi,.^* , Ub '
of the travelling publie iw 10 >
Carriages witn eareful drivors, will be in atJ.j cIm *
the Steamboat and Railroad landings, to 22!****M
sengers to the Pavilion, where every attenth.V!^ 14 '
best accommodation will await thorn. ° n * n,i ll *«
EMPIRE HOTEL
Oglethorpe, Ga. ’
TIHE Subscriber, late of tho V&ahniitii. ir „
I M»con, Q»., h.vin, taken th, abara U«fi JJW
aithad it thronihout with th. bait of aav furolti . 1 ,,N
havloaiarao lad airy roomi, ho hop,, to ,hi,. e ' 1,1
tion of public patronago b/ oioto attoation to boil.?''
bar lug good stabling nnd arory oourtnieuo, toL?'
the guests of his house oomfortable. * 10 *****
i‘»‘ l r JEH8E CAIN, Propria,.
EXECUTORY 8ALK
s.
Y permission of tlm Ordinary
- mu uv i»u .no nrss lutKUv
noat, nt tbo Court Uouio in tho city of S.V.t 1 '”'
between the uluil hour, of ulo, ono noiro'mVo
bull. About 30 vein old. Sold u th. pronmi .V"! 4
estate ol the late Thomas Green, of Cnatfam^Jj lL *
d.oiMod forth, bon.at of th. h.ln and or.dlw„“' r i
said estate. Terms cash. “ 1Wr i ij
jy 20—lawtds
JNO, C. FKRRII.r,. tv.
NtJuf. Ordinary of'OhflthnmCmity fwlli,- 1 ,
•O .... ... Iiuiuuar un (IU) Ulgny Tythinr, I),,
Ward.h.iongingto Margaret Oavnnnugh, LnituT
J0 2B InwJinT JOBBPil PELT, Gaard’u
NOTICE.
"VTO Colored Person will huroaftnr bo alien.„j „
1> ttsvelon any of th. Boat, running bet.,,! !!'
Ida or Charleston aud this place, unless accompanied ii
their master or owner, or having a special ticket u i
retained by the Captain of the steamer, and to be
dorsed if required by some known responsible
Parties iutorested will please tako notice, as tlffi
will bo striotly enforced. ru
aRooKttS$&£ 1 «?, rid ‘ B “*
• Proprietor 8av. and Charleston Li«.
28 2aw3inT
REAL ESTATE
E OR SALE OR LEA8K£.-.The Subscriber
offers for lalo a number of BUILDING LOTS i.
ithorpe Town, near the contemplated Railroad bt-
pot. He will also lease for a term of five, ten, fifteen <r
went/ years, a numbet of other lots in the vicinity
he above. [je 18-law3tu) A .WEBB.
Another Hclentlflc Wonder!
GREAT CURE FOR DYSPEPSIAI
UR. H0TJGHT0N8
Pa. Thlsisatrt!;
rful remedy for Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Jaundw
Complaint, Constipation and Debility, curing t-
iture’s own method, by Nature's own Agont, u
Liver
ter Nature’
Gastrlo Juice. j$y Half a teas:
fueedin water will digestor disaoh
infullof l'epiii
..... five pounds of Ron
Reef in abouttwo hours, out.of the stomach.
PEP8IN is the chief element, or groat digesting 1 ;-™-
oiplo of the Gastric Juice—tho solvent of *J»e Food, tt-
purifying, preserving and stimulating agent of the Su
mach and Iutestiuos. It is extracted from tho Digu
tlve Stomach or the Ox.-thus forming a true JHguti
Fluid, precisely like the natural Gastric Juiuo in
throughout. Particular attention ha* been given
in tlft late alterations to the apartments appropri
ated toladios aud families, which, with other changes in
their arrangement, have now a private entrance to the
dining-rooui, thus securing their occupants from any
intrusion from other portions of the building, and afford
ing them all the pnvacios of homo. Persons visiting
Uavanuah will find the City Hotel all thoy could desire
it, and no otfort will be spared to make it so.
WINTER IRON WORKS.
MONTGOMERY, ALA.
Portable Circular Saiv mills.
fl'HESE Mills aro warranted unsurpassed by any
I in uta, are propellod by an Engino of 12 inch bore
of Cylinder, aud present the latest and bost improve
ments throughout. Among these, tho patent Oiling Box
is oxolti8ively usod, UoxTos continuous feud Works,
So. Prloo delivered nt the Factory 2,600 dollars, lefts
.dm .JriiUnnji win Hnfw *« Hav.vn-
nsh, Augusta. Cherl.Hfcnn nr New Orleans.
Examination of those Mills is alone required to estab
lish their exceeding simplicity, oheupuess, durability
QliT Charleston Courier please copy.
PIANO FOHTES.
I._W. MORRELL & CO.
Have on hand a splondid assortment
Jof Piano Fortes, from the best mauu-
Slactories in the country. For tone and
Melodeons.
This beautiful Instrument of 4 aud 5 Octaves,
from tho celebrated Manufactory ot Cahart *i
Noudham, alwayi on hand and for sale by
LW. MORRELL k CO.
Sail Making.
3 MIL subscriber has resumed hi» business of Sail
Making, and is prepared to make 8ails of all dee-
ptions. Tents, Tarpaulins, Awnings, Ensigns and
nags of all kinds. He oan be found at all times, at tbe
Inower Rice Mill. All ordors left at the store of Messrs
Claghoru k Cunningham, will moot with prompt attca-
51. AMOROUS.
[jy 8—3ml
Come at Last, per Steamship
AVflUHTA.
^PHOSE Hats 60 much inquired for at Itclden's of
llte, consisting of Black Leghorn, Canton Straws,
Hclentlflc Evidence!
Call on the Agent and get a descriptive olrcnlargriu
giving a large amount of scientific evidence, from L<
big's Animal Chemistry. Dr. Combe's Physiology of 1/
gustion. Dr.I’eroira on Foodand Diet,Dr. J. W.Brsjr
of Now-York University, Professor Dunglison'sPlij
ology, Trof. SlUiman, or Yale College; I)r. CarpcnU:
Physiology, 4o., together with reports of ouros ii
parts of the United States.
No Alcohol, Hitter*, or Acid*!
Remember this: Dr. Houghton's PEPSIN ii
groat natural remedy, free from Alcohol, Bitters, Ac;
aud Nauseous Drugs. It is extremely agreeable to a
Suite, and may be taken by the moetfueble rationtr -
oannot eat i» water cracker without acute distress,
ware of Drugged imitations. Pepsin is not a drug.
wards of two years in every large town in the Ui
States, and the Agents ean refer Dyspeptics to t
remarkable cures iu every tow n ! Numerous detail
i, reports of cures, cortifleaSas of Fkysio|uu* u
Patients, are given in tho Circulars furnishodby Ago
gratis.
Pepsin In Fluid and Powder*
pia fsesi
Physicians.
tiysicians.
Private Circulars for Physicians sUy be obtainfii
Dr. Houghton or his Agents, describing the whole jr
cess of preparation, and giving the authorities u;
which the claims of this new remedy aro based. Ai
is not a seoret remedy, no objection can be raised ag-u
its use by Physicians iu respectable otandlng and rip
lar practioe. Prioe $1 per bottle.
ffiijr OBSERVE THIS:—Every bottle of the gents
Pepsin boars the written signature of J. 8. liOUCl
TON, M. D., solo proprietor, Philadelphia, Pa. C'1'
right and Trade Mark secured.
Savannah.
J. A. 3IAYER,164 Broughton-st., Savannit
je 17 eodlv-lawi Wholesale and Retail Ar*
Liver Complaint,
Jaundice, Dyspepsia, Chronic or Nervis
Dwbility, Dlsense* of (he Kidneys,
And all
Diseases ari
sing from a disor
dered Liver or Sto
mach, each as Constipa
tion, Inward Piles. Fullness
or Blood to the lleaa, Aoidity of
tbe 8tomach, Nansba, Heartburn, Dis-
eiglit in ths
gust for Food, Fullness . ......
Stomach, Sour Eructations, Sinking or Flutter*
t the bit of the Stomach, Swimmiug
Alboi
and ^
suit
c?
BELDEN k CO.
cusk, cask and in
■ of Bay and Whitaker sts.
W AX NI4.1IT IjH.IITS.—TIioko extreme
ly convenient and useful articles will be found
the most agreeable light for th® Chamber or Nursery,
being free from all offensive uroperties and porfeotly
safe. A fresh supplyjust reneivod, and for sale by
. JOHN B. MOORE 4 CO.,
. jy *2 Gibbons' Buildings.
TIFFINED SUGAR, dec.
J.U 80 bbls Stuart’s Cruebod and Powdered Sugar
60 do do ABAC Clarified do
50 do Lex k Kirkpatrick's Crushed do
60 do Butter, Sugar and Soda Craokers
20 do Treadwell's Pilot Broad
30 boxes do 8oda Biscuit
300 do Family,. Pale and No. 1 Soap, assortod
50 do BeadeU's Poarl Starch
25 do Ground Poppor, 20 lb. boxes
20 do do Coffee, 50 do do
300 reams Wrapping Paper, assorted
,es 1st aud 2nd quality Rey's Lemon Syrup
100 bbls E. Phelps* and Rose Gin
40 do P. k II. Connecticut River Gin
30 do Domestic Brandy
0 casks Malaga Wine
M c
JJ2:
NSTDN t <
OCKINU BIRD CAGK&.-/u»t rcc.
lot per steamer, of difforent sixes.
jy 21 51QRBE k NICHOLS, 155 Broughton-st.
I ^HKNCII KETTLK8.—Just received, c..
of those elegant Fronoh Kottles, for oonking.
Jy2» MOR8E k NICHOLS.
T^OOT TUII8, of vuriouH sizes, round aud
J; oval. Also, Dish Pans, a very nioe article.
J/21 MORSE k NICHOLS.
W
ATER COOLERS—An indispensable —
tide this hot weathor. Various sizes fbr salo by
Ulinui- A Viminr a *
MORSE k NICHOLS.
A
FOR HALE.
\ ALUARLK Roy, about 14 yonrsof age, very
smart and intelligent, aocustoinod to wait in the
i, and capable of attending ahorse aud driving a
„ ^"-1-- jy l8
Boggy- Apply at this office.
T^LIsIH’M COM FOUND SYRUP OF
fjj SARSAPARILLA.—This concentrated Syrup ii
found to bo a safe and valuable remodial agent, altera
tive iu its effects, and purifying in its nature; and mu
be usod with groat advantage in the cure of liheuma^
turn. Ulcers, Scrqfula, Tetter, and other diseases aritfna, readers
from an impure state of the blood. Just received aid
for salo by W. W. LINCOLN,
je 13 Slonnniont Square, Savannah.
<r. BROWN’S
CHEAP CASH STORE
for a largo
I jy.23]
M. PKNDKHUABl
IIEliIUDOliDT A El FLU It,
Bell Hunger, and Manufactureri of Fire
Proof Safes, Iron Bailings, Locks, See.
Corner of Uryuu and Jeffi-man nlreett,
FOR KENT.
T HE WHARF >uni Lot at pro,i>nt occupied liy
the •• Charleston Steam Packet Company." Pos
session givou on the first of November uext. For
terms. Ac., apply to R. 5i. Goodwin, or W. T. Uood-
win, at the Custom House. tf jy a
H A V o—IUU bn I*-, prime Northern Hay, duily
expected per schooner Queen Esther, for sale to
arrive, by [jy23) BRIGHAM, KELLY L CO.
WOOD ! WOOD !! WOOD!!:
THE Subscriber has unvr and will keopcnustnnt-
hTgKi ( . 1 L on n-L Bd iii a I* r ** ,u 5^ of quality of
.A. . *y. uu n » nu - 11 'urge supply oi me nest quality of
hlghlaud Oak, Hickory aud Pine WOOD, which ho
offers by the whole sale or retal! ( nm low fur uash as can
uucr. vj tuo wiuuo saiu or reiau, as tow mr uasn as can
be bought for in the city. All orders punctually at
tended to, and particular attention given to measure-
touiieu vo, ana particular attention given to measure
ment. Wood yard at the old stand at the Canal aud
Railroad Bridge,
jy22 ly
PETER WHITE.
ra), thut thoy
prepared to oxccute an
orders in the above
, N.‘ B —All articles
manufactured byusaro
warranted for rnateri-
HELMBOLDTA EIFLEB
Gunny Cloth.
k RALES, .or inis by
’ jy 6—Jawlm N. A. HARDEE A CO.
S ELF. It AIMING F I. O U It Smoked
Tongues, Beef, Bolognas, Hams, family Roof and
Pork in whole, half and quarter barrels; Goshen But
ter aud piuo apple Cheese, just received by
jy2U M. J. SOLOMONS.
R OCKLAND LIME.—flow casks Rockland
Lime, balanco of schr. Hallowell's cargo, landing
au-i for salo by [ jj 23] COHENS 4 HERTZ.
THE subscriber, in order to make
Fall and Winter supply, offers his prosout Stock of
seasonable Dress Goods ut such pricos as would suit
purchasers. With a full supply of
Fancy and Staple Dry Goods,
which will be sold at unusually Low Prices, partly con
sisting of colored and figured BaregcB, Plaided, striped
and plain Summer Silks, 8wiss and Mull Muslins, Can-
of the .Und, Hurried ami Difficult
Breathing, Fluttering at th
Heart, Choking or Suffocating
Sensations wheniua lying
posture, Dimness of
Vision, Dots or
Webs before
tbo Sight,
Fever and dull pain in the head, Deficiency o/ rerijvr
lion, Vtllounc.it of the Skin ami A'yes, Pain in the**.
Back, Chest, Limit, dec., Sudden Flushes of Heat, ho-
iny in the Flesh, Conttant lmauininyt of Foil and
Depression of Spiri
h. Constant lmatnnuiyt of Foil and
Spirit.*, can be effectually cured by
Oil. HOOFLANlrS
CELEBRATED GERMAN BITTERS,
rKKPAKSD BY
DR. C. HI. JACKHON,
mjmii u». in* jAtnnun, .
AT THE G Fit HAN MED1CIFF STOKE, 120 Ilf'
STKFET, PHILADELPHIA.
Their power o ver the above disease t ia not cue Ml
nuu/uiiw..
These Bitters re worthy the attention of loj* 2 *
Possessing grea virtues in tho rsctiScalion of at***
gestive organs, they aro withal safe, oettai* asd;<<*
READ AND BE CONVINCED.
I From the Boston Bee.]
The editor said, Deo. 22d—
Dr. Hoofiand'a celebrated German Bitters, tor tbffffj
of Liver Complaint, Jaundice, Dyspopaia, Chr»tf,"
Nervous Debility, is deservedly oue of tbo mostpfi**
medioines of the day. Those Bittors have been urn?
thousands, and a friend at our elbow says be
solf recoived an effectual and permanent cure of U' e
Complaint from the use of this remedy. We a***
vinced that, in the use of these Bitten, the patieti* 1 '
stautly gains strength aud vigor—a foot worthy off**
consideration. Thoy are pleasant iu taste and
and can be usod by persons with the most delicate**'
achs with safety, uuder any oirouinstanccs.
sjieaklug from experience, and to the afflicted wo* 1 *
Soott’s Weekly, one of the best literary
lishod, said, August 25—
‘••Dr. Hoofiand'a German Hitters, manufacture-^
Dr, Jaokeon, aro now reo >mmended by some ottM*
prominent members of the faculty as an article «* f
efficacy in cases of female weakness. As sum* ,
ease, we would advise all mothers to obtain
thus save themselves much siokness. Persons (D*
Rated constitutions will Und these Bictors advn-*
ousto their health, as we know from experiei^^
salutary effect they have upon woak systems."
5IORE EVIDENCE' ....
The Philadelphia Saturday Gaietto, the best fl*J
newspaper published in the United States. Tl»i8‘ .
says of
DR. IIOOFLAND'S GERMAN BITTERS-
“It is seldom that we reoommoud whataretei^;’?.
tent Medioines, to the coufldonce and patronag* >•
readers; and, thorefore, when we recommend Dr y
land's German Bitters, we wish it to bedistlneU/’j^
stood that we are not speaking of the nostrum*"
day, that are noised about for a brief period
forgotten, after they have done their guilty ra
ohiuf, but ofamedioino long established,
prised, and which has met the hearty approvil*
oulty itself.” , , *g,y
Eviueuce upon evidence has bten recoived (Nr
x,viuauco upon eviuence nau ueeu rocuircu
foregoing) from all sections of the Union, the
lroiu ail ISUV1UBS ui mi, uunm, tin ^
years, and the strongest testimony in its
there is more of it used In the practico of th* r<ri
physicians of Philadelphia than all other noitrosj.
blued, a fact that can easily be established, Mi
rroring that a scientific preparation will ^
thoir iininf. vnnrnvxl when DTOSOUted 0TSB •*
N. B.
The residents of Savannah and thoao from tho interior,
are rospeotfull invited to call and examine the goods
and prices, aud judge for thcmselvos at tho corner of
Barnard aud Biuugnton streets. i v 20
R
Butt.
KCJEIVKD nml unw
of Goshen Butter and i
r at 18 and20 cents per pound.
JOHN D. JES8E.
/ 1IIUE8E TOASTKltN, Apple Rouaters, Egg
\ J Parchers, Salad Washers. Vegetable Cutters,
Wine Tunnels with strainer, Egg Whips and Sylabub
Churns, for sale by j jy 22] J. 1\ COLLINS.
ingle Oi iu ii«v., .vine noiuea, j uniui.r., »•
Cellars, to., for sale by [ jy 22] J. P. COLLINS.
—iso, i _
Wine Bottles, Tumblers, salt
‘ 221
( UARK’M MATCHEii.—100 gross, just
J received and for sale by
jy 22 JOHN B. 51 PORE 4 CO.
il
AVANA U lltS.—Just rcci-ivrd,
riL For sale by [jy23] *
bar-
A. B0NAUU.
tbelr qui.t appro.nl whin 'pr«i.nud
f °Thntthi« medlcln. wlli onr. LIr.r Conwl
Dyspep.ia no on. e.n doubt, after min. It a.^
It aots specifically upon tho stomach ana liver; i»
ferablo to calomel In all bilioue diseases—
immediate. They ran be administered to femsi' w
f .nt wm
This medicine has attained that high oharact*r* r
is necessary f<*r all medicines to attain to indo<* jjj,^
is necessary r*r an meaictnes to attain to inaoi*-,^
terfeiters to put forth spurioas artioloeatthoru**
lives of thosn who are iuuooently deoeived.
Look well to the marka of the Genuine! *4$
. They have the written signature of C. 5L
upon the wrapper, and his name blown in
without which th»y are apurioue.
For sale Wholesale and Retail at ths
GERMAN 5IED1CINE ST O Hfo,
No. 120 Aroh-street, ono door below Sixth, ThiJ^f^
and by rospeetabio dealers generally threw-*
. tho country.
pri(;lh reduced. ^
To enable all classes of invalids to siuoy the H* 1
of tbeir great restorative powors.
Single bottles 75 cents.
Alao for >.l. bp L A. LiBOCnE, W.W. U h ‘'
Druggists, Savannah, Ga. ... „ 8
Wholssale AgcuU, Uaviland, Harrell 4 8
ton. S. C. 31 I