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About Daily morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1850-1864 | View Entire Issue (July 27, 1853)
THE DAILY MORNING NEWS. BV JOHN M. COOPER. WILLIAM T,THOMPSON, BDTTOR. T K H Mg; — D4II.T PAPER .. ...46 00 | TRI-WRRRLT .......$8 00 Nne Advertisements will appear in both paperi. Largest Circulation in the City! t Wednesday Morning, Jnly *27, 1853* BY MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH^ I Transmitted for tho Savannah Daily Morning Nsw*.] TI»o Ship tialena Struck by Lightning— her Arrival at Charleston. Charleston, July 26. The Danish brig Anna Alargarette, seven days from Havana, bound to Copenhagen, with a cargo of sugar, arrived at Charleston to’day, to land forty passengers and a quanti ty of specie, taken from the ship Galena, Capt. Leavitk, on the 23d inst., near Abaco, which vessel was bound from New Orleans for Ha vre. Also arrived, ship Galena, of New York, eleven days from New Orleans, bound to Ha vre, with about 2100 balfea of cotton. The ship was struck by lightning near the mizzen mast, on Suturday last, when near Abaco, and was soon after found to be on fire. The fire men are at work, but it is feared that it will be difficult to extinguish the fire. The Galena was an American ship of 881 tons burden, end cleared at New Orleans for Havre on the 14th inst., with a cargo of 2032 bales ol cotton and 7000 staves. Charleston Cotton Market* Charleston, July 26. The sales of cotton to-day reached 1500 bales at 9 to 111 cents. Prices were full. I3P* The communication ofCivts, is receiv ed, and rcspoc(fully declined. The claims of tho gentleman referred to, will no doubt be respected by Couucil, upon the proper repres entation of them at the meeting at which the appointments will be made. Tho election will be by Council, and the representation of the friends of the various aspirants, we think, would be more elective, if expressed directly to that body than by publication. Found—The gold spectacles adveriised as lost in yesterday’s News. We make this announcement with pleasure as we are sure the owner will be delighted with the tight of them. Desirable JtEsiuANCEs.—Mr. W. H. Lloyd advertises a number of very desirable residences to rent in another column of the News this morning. ST* In the report of the recent commencement of Mount St. Mary’s College, at Cmmitts- burg, Md., we uotice the following names, among those to whom premiums were award ed for proficiency in their various studies : Charles C. Thompson, Daniel Potter, Leslie Thompson and Thomas Barnard, of Tallahaase, Fla.; John R. Dili.on, of Sa vannah. Among the names of young gentlemen who entered the College too late to bo competitors for premiums, but who, for their good con duct, diligence, and successful application, de serve to be honorably noticed, are Michael Doyle and Joseph and Michael Prendek- oast, of Savannah. Magazines^ Harper, for August, is an excellent num ber of this popular Monthly. I ts table of con tents presents the usual variety of reading matter, handsomely illustrated. We aro in debted for a copy to Messrs. J. M. Cooper Co., by whom it is for sale. Blackwood.—Col. W. T. Williams, the Agent in this city, has laid upon our table a copy ofBl.ckwoud, fur July. fy At Greeupuinl, Mr. Jaltez Williams lias «h» fronio of a schooner ol 400 tons nearly complete. She ie intended for the Charleston and Savannah trade. HP 1 New Orleans is very unhealthy this ■aason, and the “ Howard Association” recom mends to tlie community at large not to neg lect the ordinary domestic remedies, such as mustard foot-baths, warm drinks, &.C., ns soon ns they shall feel out of their ordinary stale ol health, or sufler from those pains which ate common to all fevers. Railroad Across h'l.oHllu.-—The Jack sonville (Fla.) Republican at.lea that the whole stock has been subscribed for the eon- airuction of a railroad across the Peninsula of Florida. The route and termini ure not def initely fined. Tampa Ray will probably be the western terminus. Cholera or the Chesapeake ard Ohio. —The cholera haa appeared very extensively among the boatmen on the Chesapeake and Ohio Canal, above II nr pur’s Ferry* Cholera morbus also prevails to a great as- tent on Kent Island, Maryland. ty The cash receipts at the Crystal Pal- ace, on Fridny, amounted to $1,429. ty It is reported that on Thursday last, at Kingston, Ulster county, Dr. C. S. Bonstee! obtained a verdict of $10,000 against ths Nica ragua Transit Company, fur damages caused by 56 days detention at San Juan, during which time ho fell sick, and was obliged to re- turn to New York. The El Paso Silver Mires.—Advices from El Paso, to a late date, report the silver mines in that vicinity to be yielding beyond all precedent. It ia alleged that the yield for every one hundred pounds of one is twenty dollara. Marine Disaster—Schr. Velasco, Fain- limn, from Nassau, East Florida, fur Rack- land, with timber, wss totally lust 2d inst., on Nassau bar; most of the materials saved and brought to Boston. Captain F. owned five sixteenths of the vessel which was insured at the Ocean office, Provincetown. Half of the cargo insured, supposed at Rockland. tST Vermont has ruiaod fur Home Missions, the past year, $10,798—being an advance of nearly $3,000 over the preceding year; and the amount raised the preceding year was nearly $2,000 more than wae raised the year previous to that. A very houorable sad cheering advance. American Physicians Abroad The Medical Journal says: “ Perhaps a larger number of American physicians were uevei before in Europe than at the preaent time- Nearly every school and city in the Union is represented, and there is also a flood of Amer ican students distributed through the schools of London, Edinburgh, Dublin, Paris, Berlin, Vienna, and other celebrated cities. There is something at each place worth seeing.’ 1 , S'" The value of the wheat crop of 1851, in the United States, was $143,000,000. The value of the corn crop the same year waa $391,300,000. Gov. Neil S. Brown,—The Washington Union of Sunday aaya : This distinguished gentleman, late our minister to St. Petersburg, arrived ill Washington yesterday on his return to his borne in Tennessee. He left Russia in rather delicate health, but wa are glsd to leara that the voyage has restored him to his usual health. We underetend that he expresses the opinion that there will be no immediate war between Russia and Turkey, although he is not aurprteed by the occupation of the Molda via and Wallachia provinces. Ha anticipated this movement of the Emperor’s forces beiore he left St. Peteraburgh. tar A letter from Canton says it is the opin-1 ionof intellif eut Chinese at Shaoghae, that the Revolutionists will succeed in holding Nankin mud that part ofthe Empire, but that they wilj B>l be able to overthrow the Emperor at Pe kin, bo that the trouble may result in a division of the empire. : £sTGol(J has been discovered in a branch running through the feriu of Col. Coleman, mbout one mile front GieeavtlloC* H* SAVANNAH MORNING NEWS. WEDNESDAY, JULY 27, 1853. The Secret Guaranty* While Santa Anna presented a bold front to the United States, and threatened war, there seemed a prospect of peaceful intentions on his part; for, in judging of the intentions of treacherous people, the physiognomy must al ways be read by contraries. Recently, how ever, Santa Anna has pursued another course. He has given one indication after another of a desiro to cultivate a friendly understanding with this country, until we have become quite suspicious that hostility is intended. The lost concession by tho wily Mexican, is tho evacu ation of the Mesilla Valley, and this, too, upon die back of his patriotic exclamation, thut he would have it and hold it, though war should ensue. t- Soine time fcgo, there was a report current among the gossips, that Spain and Mexico had formed au alliance offensive and defen sive, with a view to their mutual protection •gainst the encroachments of the United Slated and that England had guaranteed to Spain the possession of the Island of Cuba. It was believed by some, end laughed down by others, and finally passed away among the absurdities of tho day. wit was about the time of this rumor, that Santa Anna changed his tone entirely towards our Government. We have heard no more of rumors of war in that quarter. All has been smiles and urbanity of manner. It was about this time, too, that England commenced her system of deluging Cuba with a free negro population, with the sanction of the Spanish Government, lit is true, the rumor quoted above of the al liance of Spain and Mexico, with the guar antee of protection from England, may have been rather premature, but if we ore not vast ly mistaken, it was simply a misstatement of tome agreement among those three powers.- What that agreement was, time may show or it may not. If no auch agreement exists, England haa been playing gratuitously a most conspicuous part in rendering tho Island of Cuba iiufit for the use ofthe United States. That righteous nation was most aettvo, fanat ically active, in arresting the slave trade.— |Tho United States entered into treaties with her, honestly and openly, to abolish the traffic, and honestly and openly have kept their faith. But the English Government has found that though she made treaties with the Spanish and Portuguese to the same effect, the re sult of those treaties has beeu an abortion.— Slaves have been almost openly imported into all the Spanish possesions until they were stocked with a population of laborers, render ing them the most valuable colonies in the world. The products of Cuba are tenfold, with their slave labor, what they would be without it; and England knows that if its sovreignty were transfened to the United Stales, the slavory that now exists thete would continue to exist, and it would never be increased by mportation. Sho knows that Cuba would become under our laws a powerful state.— And she knows too that in the course ol things that Tortile, much abused, ill-governed island must become independent and associ ated under the broad banner of the stripes and stars. England knows these things, and through jealousy of the growing greatness of her great commercial rival, she is now in triguing to defeat those things which nature seems to bo performing. ^Yes, for England dares not now openly attack us, she is in- trigucing to destroy the value ol the most fer tile spot in the Antilles only to keep it from ihe grasp of the United States. Horror-stricken Engtand, virtuous England England that abolished black slavery in all her possessions, but neglected tho white slavery, pays ten dollars a head for slaves to be stolen and kidnapped from their native land, and made apprentices (1) of in Cuba. In the name of reason and common sense is there any meaning in our treaty with England for the suppression of the slave trade, that these villainies should be permitted without so much nmoMlr*«M Ly our R o..rnme..l 1 Wt.a.11 that power be allowed to pour into a country already stocked with productive slave labor* a cIqsb of population will herenfter. nnd very soon, destroy the discipline of the iidand,orbe converted into bona fide slaves as a necessary protection to the whites 1 Can any man in his senses pretend to point out the reason,—a Christian reason,—a sane rouson why England should cuuae freemen to be captured in their native country, and brought to Cuba, to labor for a tortn of years, as slaves, with the promise of becoming fVee ultimately ! It was no idle gossip that said Spain and Mexico lied formed an alliance under the guar anty of England. The ailianco inuy well be formed between powers which are too weak to protect themselves separately, and when they know that so renownod a power as Great Brit ain is with them in sympathy, and will be with them with all the power of her diplomacy and intrigue. Democratic Meeting. Savannah, July 26th, 1853. The Democratic meeting called to make ar rangements to nominate a ticket for the Leg islature, convened to-night in Oglethorpe Hall. On motion of Mr. Lamar, Dr. R. Wayne was called to the Chair, and G. T. Howard appointed Secietary. On moduli of Thomas Purse, Esq., amend ed by C. A. L. Lamar, Esq,, it was resolved that a Committee of thirty-five, to bo taken from the seven captains' boats of this county: be appointed by the Chairman, to select can didates to represent this county in the next Legislature. R. H. Griffin, Esq., in a response to a call addressed the meeting eloquently iu favor Oj the election of Hon. H. V. Johnson end Hon. James L. Seward. He concluded by moving that the meeting adjourn subject to the call •f the Chairman. Richard Wayne, Chairman. G. T. Howard, Secretary. Porter’s Rifle.—Some ol tho Southern papore stale that Col. Porter, the inventor of the Porter fire arm, has sold out one-ha'f of his patent to Gov. J. C, Jones, of Tennesaeo, for $70,000. This falls just $100,000 short of the truth—he sold one-half for $170,000. t3T A London correspondent of tho Bald more American, says: “ Whilst at Southampton the other day, I heard that Commodore Vanderbilt had hinted that ho would, on his return to the United States, establish a line of steuiners between New York and Southampton, to carry passen gers at £10 a head.” t#* The new Empress of France has been guilty of showing a little affection, which, as our readers known, is not etiquette at Courts, When her friend Merimee was nominated a Senator—a nomination which she had long so licited—she ran to the Emperor, on his return from Paris to St. Cloud, and gave him two kisses, in the presence of all his attendants. Philadelphia, July 23.— The Fugitive Slave Cate.—The case of George Smith, who wae brought before the U. S. Commissioners on Thursday last, on the charge of being a fu gitive slave, was heard this morning, and the Commisuionerdecided that he should be re raanded to hie master. The habeat corpus, however, having been sued out, has led to a misunderstanding be tween the state and United States officers, and the result is yet uncertain. One o'clock, P. At.—The U. S. Marshal having refused to give up Ihe alleged fugitive •lave Smith, upon legal grounds, he (the Mar shal) was taken into custody by the Sheriff for contempt of Court in not recognizing the writ of habeas corpus. The Crops.—The crops are much in the same way as was reported at our last, they are improving, but of course would have done better within the week with a liitie rain. We have seen one field of corn inthecounty which " < ’< l " nk ha”) J? keet. It i, „n Ihe pleotttion of Mai. 1 hos. C. Strange, on the Oconee : he has 80 acres iu one field on the Swamp that will challenge comparison with the best • and this, we learn, presented a most unlikely ap pearance till within three week* past, when the rains sat in and gave it a new start. We think that our friends on the other aide of Buf falo have reason to be thankful for their pros pects, for they are much ahead of the most on this Bx&e.—Sandcrevillc Georgian. Commencement at Oglethorpe University On Sunday, the 17th inst., the exercises of the Commencement week began with the Bac calaureate Sermon by the President. It was appropriate, judicious and practical. On Mon day night there was e spirited contest for de' clamution prizes by the Sophomore class.— The first prize was awarded Mr. Underwood, of Alabama., the second Mr. Wrenn, of Ala. The Rev. Mr. M'Cauley of Milledgeville, de livered the prizes, accompanying them with c very appropriate and happy address. Tlu Junior Exhibition followed on Tuesday morn ing, sustaining fully the character of the exer cise. But a small portion of the class took part in this service. A crowded house listen* ed to the addresses ofWednesdav—Commence ment day. Tbe graduating cIqsb is a promi sing one. It consisted of twenty-three in all —two irregular. We understand that seven, at least, of these young gentlemen have the Christian ministry in view, and thut no less than ton of this class expect to become teach ers. Wo rejoice that these two noblest t f hu man pursuits will engage the attention and energies of these educated young men. The address before the Societies, by Henry M.Law, Esq., of Savannah,, was rich in beauty both of expression and delivery. Altogether, the Commencement was an exceedingly inter esting one. Alter conferring the degree of A. B. upon the class, (he degreo of D. I). was conferred upon Rev. C. P. Beman, of Hancock county, and Rev. E. P. Rogers, of Augusta. These merited honors we are mire will gratify the nu merous friends of these two gentlemen.— Southern Recorder. Mrs. LeVcrt nnd Mrs. Stowe. Our renders will doubtless remember that Queen Victoria administered a sevure but well- deserved blow to Mrs. Harriot Beecher Stowe and that person’s noble British admirers, by refusing to receive the famous negRfcihillist at Court. Mrs. Stowe was effectually pros trated, and we hear of her no more in Greut Britain. Not a noble lord or lady dare mention her name. Tile little Queen for once exercised hor authority with undeniable good sense and good effect. She has sinco given another proof of hor de termination to extinguish completely the Stowe furor in her country, nnd to maintain more ef fectuslly than by a speech from tho throne the amicable relations between Great Britain and the United States. It is with pleasure thut we copy the following passages from the Mo bile Register. Alluding to Mrs. LnVert, a lady resident ol Mobile, so generally known in the South for hor rare and varied intellectual accomplish ments, the Register says : This Indy, as it is known, being upon a visit to Lady Stuart Wortiey, the daughter of the Duko of Rutland, and to other friends in Eng land. arrived too late to he presented at the closing Drawing Room Reception for the seu- son, nnd it was therefore not expocted that she would be presented to the Queen. But it ap pears that Queen Victoria, waving the usual strict rules of etiquette, observed even towards peeresses, instructed the Lord Chamberlain to specially invite Mrs. LeVert to appear ci court on the evening of the 1st inst. The compliment thus paid to Mrs. LeVcrt, and through her to her country, is of tho high est and most gratifying significance. The fair recipient will easily ptovo to the titled and haughty aristocracy of Britain that American Southern ladies can match in extent and vari ety of attainments and accomplishments, nnd elegance of inind and manner, the proudest born nnd learned of any land.—New Orleans Picayune. Revolt nt Hmi. Letters have been received in this city from Capt. Vinall, of ship Rockland, hound from New York to Australia with aorne 900 passen gers, giving the particulars of a revolt which occurred on board that ship at sea, and which resulted in putting in irons six of the ringlead ers, the vessel being obliged in consequence to put into Rio Janeiro on the (Otli of June. The disturbance took place on the morning ol the 18th of May, among some English and Irish sailors. They were noisy, nnd when or dered by the captain to desist, answered him in on insulting manner. An altercation en sued, as the result of which u man named Bolt, end another whose name iti not given, refused to do duty, and when the mnto went to get the irons, tho crew all went forward. The crew were mustered, nnd asked sepa rately if they would do their duty, when n portion of them answered they would not if Bolt was put in irons. The captain then ordered Bolt to bo put in irons which the officers ofthe ship proceeded to do, when a sc utile ensued, in which a pas senger named Johnson, from Brighton, assist ed the officers. The mutineers then sprang to the rail and urtned themselves with belaying pins, but a Colt’s revolver brought them t«> then sunned, and six or the ringleaders, ull English and Irish, were placed in irons. The passengers name forward to the support of the captain, and took turns in watching over the mutineers, until tho vessel arrived at ltio, when they were delivered to the Anioricnn consul and put in prison. The object of the mutineers was supposed to be to induce the captain to discharge them at Australia. The captain expressed great confidence in his ship, and Btates thet the passengers are perfectly satisfied. The Rockland would sail Fires at Philadelphia. Philadelphia, July S About half past 9 last evening, a) fire was discovered in the stable and shed attached to the curpentershopof Messrs. Bernard & VVey- man, in Eighth street, below Master. Tbe sta ble and tihop were destroyed. When the walls and roof of the latter fell, a number ol firemen and others were in the build ing and on a platform immediately in front. Several of them wero buried beneath the ruins, but were extricated, six of them being severely injured. Among these were John II. Lailor and John Metzgar, belonging to the Lafuyctte Hose Co. —the former of whom was badly injured. Edward Morris, a member of the South Penn Ilosrt Company was pulled from under the platform. Mr. Parham, a plasterer, saved himself by jumping out of a window, though he was bad ly hurt. A fire also occurred last evening in the plan ing and saw mill in Coates, near broad street. Loss $10,000, about half ol wliich is insured in New York. Escape of a Slave.—On the 22d ult., tho brig Florence sailed from Wilmington, N. C-, for Boston, and on the 10th inst., while off Nantucket, a slave was found secreted or board. The captain, on reaching Boston, an chored in the harbor, und proceeded to the tel egraph office to telegraph to Wilmington, and during his absence, a mobof whites and blacks boarded his vessel, and, in defiance of the mute took the slave away. How (hoy ascertained so soon thut he was on board, is not stated. American Institute Fair.—The Fair of tho American Institute will bo held as usual at Castle Garden, New York, during Ihe month of October. The premium list is large, and includes $500 to he given to apprentices lor ex hibitions of their work. Lust year no less than 90 gold medals, 304 silver medals and silver cups, and plate to tho value of about $1,157 95, $677 25 in money premiums, and 74 volumes were awarded by the managers. t-m liiu tuvii mat., at nu residence in me village oi Bluffton, WILLIAM J. NORTON, in the 2Cth year of hie age. The imprudent use of iee, after being much heated in tho porforinauco of tho usual duties as a member of the Beaufort Distriot Troop, (on the last annivorsary of our ludependouce) is supposed to have pruduoed the indisposition which eventuated in his ucath. CANDIDATES FOR SHERIFF. Mr. Editor:—Plcaso announcoMr. JOHN A. STA LEY, a candidate for tho otlloo of 8hcriff of Chatham County, at the election in January, 1854. jy 14 MANY VOTERS. CANDIDATES FOR JUDGEHIIIP. Mn. Editor You will pleaso announce the lion. LEVI 8. D’LYON, as a Candidate for the Judgeship of tho Superior Court ofthe Eastern Circuit, and oblige je 22 MANY VOTERS. tfW Wc aro authorised to announce the Hon. WM. B. FLEMING, as a candidate for tbe Judgeship of the Superior Courts of the Eastern District of Georgia. jo 20 tf Mu.Editor:--You will please announce the lion. CHARLES 8. HENRY as a candidate for the Judgo- ship of tho Superior Courts of tho Eastern Circuit, and oblige I.je 21] MANY VOTERS. Departure of Steaint'rN from Hnvnunni • this i’Ay. State of Georgia, Collins, Philadelphia, 1 P. M. ON 9.UUHPAY. FtorUla, Woodhull, for New York,"at — —.M. StenniNliip nntl Stenmbont Lines* Fur Neto York.—The steamships Florida, Captain Woodhull; Alabamu, Captain Ludlow, nnd Augusta, Captain Lyou.loave Savannah every Saturday for Now York. For Philadelphia.—The steamship State of Goorgia, Captain Collins, leaves 8avannah every alternate Wed nesday for Philadelphia. For Havana.—The steamship Isabel, Captain Rollins, leaves Savaunah on the 16th and 30th or each month far Havana, touching at Key West and connecting with tho Patifio Mail Steamship Company’ssteamers for Cal ifornia. Fur Charleston.—The regular United Staton Mail steamers Gordon, Captain Brooks, Calhoun, Captain Barden, and Metainora, Captain Posted, loavo overy morning at 4 o’olook, for Charleston, connecting with the Charleston steamships and Wilmington boats, and arrive every evening in Ravanoah at 5 o’olook, P. M For Florida—The steam-packed Wm. Gaston, Captain Brunswick, and 8t. Mary's, Geo., and Jacksonville, —The steam-packet Middleberg, and Fioolata, Fla. For Florida.—Opposition 1 Welaka, Captain N. King, loaves every Saturday in 2 or 3 duys.—Boston Journal. |Tg»*“Ln I'atrio” of Baris mentions the decease of Mdlle. Regula Elgi, of Fluntern, in Switzerland, at Zurich, nt the age of 92, after a life ol singular vicissitudes. Her husband, whom she had accompanied in all his cam paigns in Egypt, Spain, Russia, etc., had ob tained the rank of Col. when he fell with his two sons at Waterloo, where Mdlle. E. was likewise wounded. She followed the Emper or Napoleon to St. Helena, nnd afterwards spent some time in America. She was the mother of 21 children, and breathed her last in the hospital of the town of Zurich. Heavy Verdict.—In the case of Orrin S. Bonsteel against Cornelius Vanderbilt und Daniel Drew, tried at the Ulster Circuit during the present week, the Jury rendered a verdict for tho plaintiff for the sum of $10,000. The action was for cruel and improper treatment of a passenger, who look passage by the Van derbilt new line of steamers between New York and San Francisco, and for delay on the route. New Invention—Revolving Gunn. On Friday morning, sayB tho New York Sun, we witnessed the operation of one of Porter’s revolving rifles, which was fired nine times with astonishing rapidity without re moving the pieco from the shoulder. Three different gutiH have been made with this im provement, viz ; the shot gun, a carbine or military gun, and a rifle. Tho only' difference between the cap gun and carbine is, that the caps in the latter ure placed'in the charge cy linder instead of a separate box, and every time the charges are renewed tho caps are re newed also, thus avoiding the necessity of re placing the caps every thirty shots, and in suring greater rapidity in the discharging. It is estimated thut it body of one thousund men with this carbine, could fire twenty-seven thousand shots a minute. The shot differs only in size, being larger. The lock locks of these guns consist of but four pieces, cear, cear-spring and main-spring. On the outside of, and fastened to the lock, which is hinged on to the stock and may be opened at will, is a round enp box containing thirty caps, while on the insido and turning on the stock, is a cylinder, containing the charges, ol which there arc 9 in each cylinder. Underneath the lock, and over the trigger, ia a guard which after the charge is fired, is thrown back by a simple action of the hand, turning the charge cylinder nnd plucing ano ther cep ready to fire, it taking but a few sec onds to exhaust the nine charges in coch cy linder. When one cylinder is exhausted, the lock is opened from the stuck, and a fresh cylinder put on, not over a couple ol seconds being necessarily consumed. In one minute 31) shots can ensily be fired. A Soldier Found Dead in a Ship’s Car go.—While some men were engaged in dis charging the cargo of the ship Columbus, ly ing at the foot of Beekman st., N. Y. which ar rived from Liverpool on the 17th inst., they found the body of a man among bales almost directly under the main hatch. It was much discomposed and nppeared to retain none of its original features. The deceased was about 30 years of age, and from the diess he wore, is thought to have been a soldier, who, with a view of deserting, had stowed himself away while the vessel was taking in her cargo, prior to her sailing on the 4th of June. It is also supposed that some af the cargo waa put in after he had hid himself. The hatch having been secured and corked, and the ship crowd ed with immigrant passengers, the cries of the deceased could not be heard on deck, and he undoubtedly died of suffocation or starvation. Coroner O’Donnell held an inquest upon the body, and a verdict to the above effect was rendered by the Jury. The deceased was dressed in a white jacket and blue pants with stripe down the legs, and the following figures and letters upon them, “No. 680, July 1,1851. E. Russell, XXIII Kegt. A Female Swindler.—It is stated that o female at Wheeling, Va., by representing her self to bo the daughter of a deceased Irish gen tleman, and the sudden and unexpected heir ess of a very large fortune, has succeeded in procuring loans and endorsements from sever al of the citizens, amounting altogether to some $9,000, and that she purchased goods from queensware and dry goods stores to the amount of some $3,200, which she paid with a portion of the loans and endorsements. > oning fur lings. Departure of Cars on Central Railroad* Two Fassknqur Trains Daily. Evviiny Train—Leaves Savannah at 8 P. M., and ... rives at Macon at 5,^ A. M., connecting with the South western Railroad to Oglethorpe and Columbus, and by stages thence to Tallahassee, and othor points South West. Morning Ti ain.—Leaves Savannah at 8 A. M., and ar rives in Macon at 6)£ P. M. commoting with ths M.oot auU Wtst-iom night trains to Atlanta, Montgomery and Chattanooga, and with the Augusta and Waynesboro* Railroad (day train) to Augusta: and (going East) with Railroad to Milledgeville from Gordon. South Bread and Bull-streets. City|IIotel, Condon A Foley, Bay-street. Augusta.—United States Hotel, J. W. Spear, Broad- street. Chattanooga, 7Wm.—Crutchfield House, Thomas Crutchfield, near Railroad Depot. Oglethorpe, Ga.—Empire Hotel, Jesso Cain. Indian Springs, Ga.—Elder House, Wm. A. Elder. “ " “ McIntosh House, B.W. Collier. * “ “ ludiau Springs Hotel, Edward Varnor. Marietta, Ga.—Marietta Hotel, E Cain. Montvalc Springs.—Blount county, Tenn., Jaa. Boll. ATHENAEUM ! THE “ iuknonic MINSTRELS ” R espectfully announco to tho citizens of Savannah that they will give a Berios of concerts at tho Athenium—commencing on To-Morrow (Tues day) Evening. For particulars soo bills of the day. JY 25 SITUATION WANTED, E Y a Young Man who has a knowledge of busi ness as general Clerk in a dry goods or grocery o. Good references can be given if required. Ad dress O. B. O., at Ilalcyondale, Scriveu oounty, Ga. jy 25 i w w. REMOVAL. C. WADSWORTH has removed to No. 11 . . . Congress street, directly opposite the Pulaski House, the thi-d door from Bull street, whoro he will keep at all times a full assortment of Fancy ami Staple Dry Goods, Adapted to the City and Country trade. jy 25 B LACK HIIjK of superior quality, aud high lustre, just received by W. C. WADSWORTH, jy 25 No. 115 Congress-st., opposite Pulaski House. ft AIR CLOTH SKIRTS—A very desirable article, for salo by ,, - W. C. WADSWORTH. I /OK HALE.—A woman 21 years old und her children—a girl G years and a boy 2>£ years oli* country raisod. Apply to f jy 201 WM. WRIGHT. J FOREIGN LIQUOII8. —20 half pipes Oturd Dupuy k Co.’s Dark and Pale Brandy, Vintages 43 and I.S19, of our own importation. 3 pipes Modor Swan Gin. 1 puncheon Old Jamaica Rum. 2 do do 8t. Croix do 1 do do Scotch Whiskv, reoeived and for salo by [ jy 73] SCRANTON, JOHNSTON k CO. S TOVES!—I would invite tho attention of Housekeepers to my Stock of Cooking and Parlor Stoves, which is unsurpassod for variety of desirable patera*. JAMES SULLIVAN, jy 23 145 Broughton-st. r PIN WARE AT WHOLESALE.—A large I. and well assorted Stook of Tin-Ware, for sale by jy26 JAMES SULLIVAN. S TEAMBOAT LANTERN*.-Such as r«- quired by the late Act of Congress, on hand and made to order, by [ jy 251 JAMES SULLIVAN. CBS, l'uils, Well Buckets, Wood-Measures, Bread Trays, Su^ar Boxes, market and clothes JAMES 8ULLIVAN. P UMPS.—Force, Stand and Chain Pumps, for sale by F. W. CORNWELL, jy 23 102 Rryun-st. B AREGES, Tiuxues, Barege de Lainen, und other Summer Goods, soiling at cost, by jy 25 DEWITT k MORGAN. A PRIVATE LEASE, t XAN bo obtained on the Fair Lawn Residence J and surrounding grounds, if applied for in two weeks. Also, Garden Lot No, 53. On accommodating terms. Apply to fjy25 2w] JOHN 8. BOWEN, NOTICE OF AB8KNCE. URING the nbspuce of the subscriber from the M^r city Robert Habersham, Esq., will attend to any business of the estate of D. M. Rogers, requiring atten- [jy 23-lmJ C. W. ROGERS. D FOR HALE. QfY SHARES Chatham Mutual Loan Associativa ^ v/ Stock; also, 20 Shares of 8avannah Loan As sociation. Sold in lots of 5 shares or npwarns. Apply to [ jv23j M. PEN DERG AST. S elf-raising flour .—smoked Tongues, Beef, Bolognas, Hams, family Beef and Tork in whole, half and qnarter barrels; Goshen But ter and pine apple Cheeso, just received by jy20 M.J. SOLOMONS. E OCKLAND LIME.—GUO casks Kocklaud _ Lima, balanoo of sohr. Uallowoll's cargo, landing 1 for sale by [jy 23] COHENS k HERTZ. I NDIA TWINE, suitable for Bottling tfoda Water, for sale by F. W. CORNWELL, jy 20 102 Bryan-st. H1RTH, SHIRTS—Just received per steam er Augubta, a large lot of fine White Shirts, for l jy 20] PIERSON, UEIDT k CO. 4JHI £?eby S PERM DANDLES—A superior article put up in six lb. boxes, expressly for fainuse, Cor sale ° — of Bay and Whitaker sta. B 1 and 8oda, fresh and for sale by JY 46 W. D. FORD. / 1I11NA TOILET POWDER BOXES, \ j with or without puffs of various patterns, also Lu- bin's Rose Tooth Puwdor, for sale at the Apothecaries Hall, by Ijy 13J J. E. DkFORD. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. BOARD OF HEALTH. b> — A regular meeting ofthe Boar* of Uoalth •s^Ewill be held This Day (Wednesday,) at 12 o'clock M. Members will examine their Wards and report. By order, 6. A. T. LAWRENCE, jy 27 Secretary B. H. ■A CONQUERING AND TO CONQUER.- If any fact more conclusive than another were wanting to prove tho superiority of Bogles's cele brated Electrk? Hair Dye, it would bo that its rapid sale, trebling overy month, and still on the increaso in public estimation. Itsoffoot on tho hair iB magical nud truly astonishing, nnd it has only to be tried to prove its superiority over all others. Soo advertise ment. l jy 27 fallible Rornedy, for Swellings, and Contract' ed Joints. Ann Carter, housomaid, residing with a family in Burton-orescent, had an imiuonso tumour in her right knee, which increased to such a sise that she could not bend tho joint, and was in consequence obliged to leave her situation, nor medical attondant infr rmod hor that there was no chanoo of cure, and it would bo necessary toamputato tho limb. This opin ion not satisfying her, she commenced using Holloway’s Ointment and Pills, and by God's blessing thoy have been tbe moans of effecting a perfect cure, and she has resumed hor former situation. eodlw jy 27 FOUR THOUSAND DOLLARS LOST! TW0 p R IZE S OF ONE Thousand Dollars each, and one of Two Thousand, wero returned unsold in Saturday's Lot ory from tho office or Gbegory k Maury, also, ono of $1,000 on Friday. Tho tiokots drawing largo prises are con stantly offered for salo. Tho scheme for this day is a good ono for packagos, tho risk on \ pack of whole tickets boing but $14 80, halves and quarters in pro portion. Single tickots one dollar. For sale at the of fice in Bull street, dlreotly opposito tho Post Office, jy 27 l For Ilawklnsvllle nnd Intermediate Landings. Tho steamor ISAAC 8COTT, B. Dil- Fare Itcduccd. UNITED STATES MAIL LINE VOlt PHILADELPHIA. To leave WEI1NKSDAY, July S7, 1 o'clock, A. M. . The new and splendid steamship STATE OF GEORGIA, Capt. Har- will loavo as above. Cabin Passage to Philadelphia. $20 8teerago " •• g For freight or passage apply to -iy 19 C. A. L. LAMAR. FOR NKW-YURK. To Sail on Saturday, July 30, St at — o'clock, . ML The U. 8. M. Steamship FLORIDA, V—jTrCapt.M. c. Woodhull, will leave as above. For freight or passago apply to jy 18 PADELFOBP, FAY k CO. K FOR FREIGHT <)U CHAIITEK. “ Tlie due fut wiling ecli'r UALI.OWELL, Harding master. For particulars apply to COHEN8 k IIERTZ. jy 27 , TO RENT. [tYi'wJj Six DWELLINGS in tho uowFour Story Brick Block on Liuooln-stroet, corner of Harris, ncn» JOuLtbe House of the Sisters of Charity. These build ings will bo supplied wiih water, gas, and aU modern jonveniaucos. Apply to (jy 27-2w) W. U. LLOYD. FDR RENT. k The STORE on Waldbarg's Wharf, now in tho 4 occupancy of Mr. Juo. Doyle. Possession given STORE FOR RENT. ) A store for ront on Telfair's wharf, well situ- J atod for a grocory or provision store. Apply to L jy27 ROWLAND k CO. .4 LOST. GOLD Cuff Pin und Cuff. Tho finder will ho rewarded by leaving them at Mr. Cohen's Barber near tho Marshall Houso.1*jy 27 $50 Keiviird. W ILL ho paid for the apprehension and delive ry at my offleo, (or any safe jail iu the State) of tho boy TOM. He is about 35 or 4U years old, yo’.low complexion, about 6 feet 8 inches high, rather sparo built, some marks of small pox about his face, llo is very well known on tho Augusta Boats by the name of TOM BROUGHTON. Ho now belongs to Mgj. N. Dart, of Brunswick, Ga., from whom ho runaway about six mouthsago. 1 Jyi7-eodlm] WM. WRIGHT. WANTED. ) OR 4 elderly NEUR.OFS, to buy or hire. In- 9 guiro at L jy 27-tfj JOHN LAMA'S, on the Bay. CORN ! CORN! 1 nnn BUSHELS CORN, just received porC. I • JR. Road, ami for salo iu lots to suit pur- chasersby [ jy L7-31 JOHN F. TUCKER. NEW HOOKA. RECEIVED BY JOHN M. COOPER & CO. WKDNE9UAY, JUI.Y 27TII. H ARPER’S MAGAZINE lor August. Miles Tremenhere; or. the Love Test: by An nette Marie Muillnrd, author of •• Ziugra, the Gypsj." Tlie Robber's Wile, a domestic romance : by tbo uu- thor of •• Rose Somerville." Pleasure and Profit; or, Lessons on ths Lord’s Pray er, iu u serios of stories : by Mrs. Manners. M ocking bird cagks.-juhi me a per steamer, auother lot of those Spring Door ing Bird Cages, for sale by jy 27 J. p. COLLINS. C CRACKERS* i&c.—10 hbls. Butter und Su f gar Craokors, 20 boxes Soda Crackors, landing per steamer Florida and for sale by jy 27 ■' CLAGIIOKN k CUNNINGHAM. Seasonable Goods. UMBRELLAS, PARASOLS, AND FANS, at Kcmpton tk Vcr*tiUe’«, COLUMBUS PEACHES. O RDERS addressed loR. J. Mo.es, Columbus, will bo attended to, and selected Peaches packed ror the North or Savannah at $3,50 a bushel Basket; will bo delivered at the Depot at Columbus at any time, after tho 20th July. Cash to accompany orders in all cases. jy U>—lm W‘ and Invigorating Cordial. This medicinal beverago is manufactured by tlie proprietor at 8ohiedam, in Hol land, and ia warranted not only pare from overy inju rious property and ingredient, but of the best possible quality. Its virtue is auknowledged by the whole med ical faculty. For sale by JOHN B. MOORE * CO., jy 18 Gibbons' Buildings. NOTICE. A LL persons are cautioned against trespassing j\ or encroaching iuauy way, on Garden Lot No. 57 East. Tyroonnoil Tything, Darby Ward, the prop erty of tho fato George Anderson as tho Law will be rigidly enforced against all trespasors. JNO. W. ANDERSON ) v TO -.. EWD. C. ANDERSON L f O Andarson GEO. W. ANDERSON J 0fO * An ‘ , ® rBon * jy 16 12 M ore v, Tho subs aina, a fres JlilLDREN’SSTRAW HATS. subscribers liavo just rooeived per steamer . i fresh supply of Boy's and Chilaron’s Straw Hats, consisting iu part of Infant’s Split Straw Picadil- las, very fino ; Misses lilond Zorllna Flats, extra fine; Hat and N. K. BARMLM k CO. NOTICE M U. JOSEPH M. SOLOMONS having boon taken in oo-partnorshipby the subscribers, from st day of July inst., the buslnoss will continue to G’i Patent Wire Hailing. Composite Raimnu, of the Atlantio Railing Works of New York, 3m TO RENT. fwfj Two Brick Dwellings fronting on Monument £'! H s 'l Uttro » 0DG sdjoiuing the Georgia Historical 8o- JiJJjBLctaty Hall, and one adjoining Owon's building.— Possession given on tbo 1st November noxt. Enquire of jy 18—w4w MULFORD MARSH. UO-PARTNERHUIP NOTICE. 3 HHE undersigned have associated themselves to- L gethor, under tho u&mo aud stylo of Murphy k evauny, for the transaction of General Boot and Shoo business, having the stand on the corner of Cou- grosand Whitaker streets, formerly oocnpied by M. Frundorgast. Thoy aro now prepared to offer to thoir friends and tho publio, a well assorted stock of Ladies and Guntlomon's Boots and Shoos, £o., which they will soli cheap for Juno 29, 1853. E. MURPHY, J. DEVANNY. Copartnership Notice* riMIE undersigned have this day formed a Copnrt- JL norship under the style of Russell k Grady, for the Contracting and executing of Plastering in all its vari ous branohos. AU ordors executed with neatness and dispatch. WILLIAM H. GRADY, jo 27 JAMES RUSSELL. \\T ANTED—Two good Plasterers, to whom the f V highest wages will be paid. je27 lm* RUSSELL A GRADY. Staves Wanted, OF WHITE OAK OR WATER OAK. N OT less than 42 or over 44 inches long, do. do 6 do 7 do wide, do do 1 do 3 do thiok. Tbo back edge of the Stavo to be dress© > down to the same thickness ns the front edge. Tho Staves to bo straightly cleft, and freofrom knots, warps, or worm-holes. For Staves prepared in strict conformity to this speci fication, and dMivored on Messrs. R. A. Allen k Co's lumber wharf in Savannah, prior to 1st March, 1654, Fifty Dollars per1000 pisoos w ill be paid by < ANDREW LOW k CO. Savannah, Juno $14,1853. t fob 1 CITY HOTEL, Bay- Street, Hnvnnnali. P. CONDON AND J. B. FOLEY, PROPRIETORS. T N offering his acknowledgements for thn very JL liboral patronage extondod to his houso, Mr. P. Con don (late sole proprietor) taken occasion to announoe that Air. J. B. Foley (late of tho blarshall House) lias become associated with him in the proprietorship aud management of the City Hotel. Mr. Foley will horoaf- ter devote his oxporioneo and industry to promote the comfort -of their visitors : and bv tho aid of inoreasod facilities and assistants, the Proprietors are enabled to meet the duinauds of their increasing patronage. Transient and pormaneut bonders will find at thoir establishment all the requirements of comfort and convenience. Tho Hotel has reoently boon painted throughout. Partieular attention has boon given in the Into alterations to tho apartments appropri ated to ladies and families, which, with other changes in their arrangement, have now a private entrance to ths dining-room, thus securing their occupants from uny intrusion from other portions of tho building, and afford ing them all the privacies of home. Persons visiting Savannah will find the City Hotel all they could desire it, aud no offort wiU be spared to mako it so. aprfl eod tw ly G. BROWN’S CHEAP CASH STORE. THE subscriber, in order to mako room for a large Fall aud Winter supply, offers his present 8tock of seasonable Dress Goods at such prices as would suit purchasers. With a full supply of Fancy and Staple Ory Goods, whioh will be sold at unusually Low Prices, pnrtly con slating of noloredand figured Bareges, PUided, striped and plain Sumrnor Silks,Swiss and Mull Muslins, Can ton Cloths for Travelling Dresses, fine Linen and Cambric Handkerchiefs, mourning Cuffs and Collars, a full supply of Kid and Silk Gloves, ko. Ac. N. B. A full assortment of Plantation Dry Goods.- Tho residents of Savannah and those from tho interior, are rospoctfull invited to call and oxamino the goods and prices, and judge for themsolves at tho corner of Barnard and Broughton stroots. jy B utter and i.ard.—5 kegs choice uu- slum Butter, 50 bbls. and kegs Loaf Lard, landing per steamer and ior Bale by iy27 CLAOHORN k CUNNINGHAM. r l'AHLE CUTLERY.—Finn Ivory Kuivoi \ doaons, also Ivory Knives und Forks in sots of 51 pieoea, togethor with a groat variety of Table Cutlery, for sale very low by c. HOPKINS, Agt., J7 27 No. 177 Congruss-st. A DORN YOUR HEAD.—We have just re ceived a few of those very protty pure white and cream colored Alatteloo Hats. A”, iu want, must oa” soon, as they are muoh iu demand. . r , „ N. K. BAllNUAI* CO., jv -7 Broughton-st., opposite St. Andrew’s Hall. I \R. JlcLANE’S celebrated Liver Pills, m JLy Sink lieadaoho and all bilious complaints, thoy aro surpassed by none. A fresh supply just received 1 Apothecaries’ Hall, bv jy27 J. E. DkFORD. D ll. itlcLANE’H American Worm Specific Vermifuge, warranted to remove Worms in every case where a fair trial is given, afresh supply just re ceived at tho Apothecaries' Hall, by J.v 27 J. E. DkFORD. / HiEiUiCAL LIQUID SOLDER, for wel ding China, Glass, Stone, Alarble and Ornamental Ware of any description, all articles joined with this valuable composition will become perfectly firm, and ready for use iu five minutes after being joined, for sale at the Apothecaries' liali, by »y 27 J. E. DkFORD. f j^LOUlt.—100 bbls. Baliiinuro Flour, of July inspection, for sale by jy 27 ROWLAND k CO. * TO THE CONSUMERS OF MANUFACTURED SAWED LUMBER. r |H!E SUBSCRIBERS are now prnparud to re JL ®eiv« orders for Flooring and other descriptions of Plained Lumtor, at tho Savannah Plaining Machine, situated on the Canal, at tho Western extremity of the City of Savannah, batweon Zubly and Alargiret-sts. Oruers for all descriptions of Plained Lumber furnish ed at the shortest possib'e notice, and manufactured iu a superior style, which cannot fail to please tho consu mer. Work done by thoir machine will compare with that of any now in use. The subsc-ibers liavo succeed ed in arranging for a constant supply of seloctcd sea soned Lumber, by whioh no disappointment to builders need be apprehended. Every facility will bo extended in obtaining material for all parts of a bu'lding. Tbo Saw Mill, now being completed in tin NOTICE. T \U11ING thn absoiico of tho undersigned from U the State, Mr. R. M. Johustou iB authorised to aci aa uxy attorney. M. A. WILDER, Agent Oglethorpe Steam Saw Mill. Savannah, Ga., July 25,1853. jy 26-1 m NOTICE. A LL persons having claims uguinst the under- .a JL signed are requested to present them immediately toJosophW. Jackson and A. C. Davonport, who will bo my attorneys, in fact, duriug my abuonco from tho Statu of Georgia. |jy26-3J HENRY R. JACKSON. APPLES AND PEACHES. A LARGE supply of Georgia Apples und Peaches, just received aud for sale by jy 26 JOHN DALY, 28 Whitakor-at. 8llOHED BEEF! TUST rccoived u fresh supply at tl BERLIN A NATHANS, jy 26-tf Under St Andrew’s Hall. 80DA BI8CUIT ! AA BOXES fresh tioda Biscuits, for enle low un- tiv dor St Andrew's Hall, at jy 26-tf BERLIN A NATHANS. UECKER8’ FARINA. A FRESH lot of this superior article to he had fix at BERLIN A NATHANS, jy 26 tf Under St Andrew’s Hall. ITAY.—Priino Northern Iluy for sulo to arrive J.1 per schr P R Burton, by J> 26 ROWLAND A CO. I/OR SALE.—A mulatto Man, 24 years old, a JP coaohmau and house-servant. Apply to jy26 WM. WRIGHT. I/OR SALK.— A mulatto Girl, Hi year* old—n J/ house-servant, and accustomed to takiug care of children. Apply to [jy26] WM. WRIGHT. I/OR 8ALK.—A mulatto Woman, 28 yours old, JP a house-sorvant, washer and ironer, with her two children, a girl 13 years old, and a boy lOyears old. Ap ply to | jy 20] WM. WRIGIIT. I/OR SALE.—A Man 22yeai'b old, ncarpentor J 1 —warranted sound. Apply to jy 26 WM. WRIGHT. 1/OR SALE.—A Mau 27,yeure, a good axe uud JP ^timber hand, oountry raised. I/OK SALE.—A man 27 years old, accustomed I 1 to the culture of Rice und Corn; also a boy lOyoars old. Apply to tjy 26] WM. WRIGIIT. DOR SALE.—Tho following Men : ono 24 1? years old, accustomed to working about a steam saw mill; one 25 years old, a good field and steamboat ..nO^ml ol. 20 >uere old, e Bold XL a full assortment of this justly celebrated make of LINENS, suitable for Shirtings; also, aU numbers of finer grades by W. C. WAD8WORTU, jy 25 ° No. 115 Congress-st. WINTER IRON WORKS. MONTGOMERY, ALA. Portable Circular Saw mills. n ’llESE Mills are warranted unsurpassed by uny in use, are p’opollod by au Engine of 12 inch boro oi Cylinder, r d nresent tho latest and host improve ments throughout. Among these, tbe patent Oiling Box is exclusive'v used, Doxies continuous feed Works, lisu their oxceedmg simplicity, cheapness, durability nnd superiority tl» -ougliout. A’l do. criptious of Eu^ino and Mill Work furnishod at short uotice and iu'ly wa- ruled. Address “■ " J. S. WINTER, Agt. W.I. Works, MW Charleston Courier please copy. HELMFOJLDT & JEIFLEK, Bell Hangers and Alanufacturert of Fire Proof Safes, Iron Railings, Locks, Sfc. Corner ol Bryan nnd Jefferson-Mtrcets, public in gone ral, that they are no* prepared to exeoute all orders in the above line. N. B—A11 articles manufactured by us are warranted far inateri- IIELMBOLDTk EIFLER. PIANO FORTES. W. MORRELL & CO. Have on band a splendid assortment [of Piano Fortes, from the bust manu factories in tho oountry. For tone and finish these instruments cannot bo ox- cellod. For salo on accommodating terms, at tho Broughton-stroet Piano and Cabinet Ware- Mclotleons. This beautiful Instrument of 4 and 5 Octaves, from the celebrated Manufactory oi Cahart d* Needham, always on hand and/or sale b’ I. W. MORRELL k b &>. Sail making. I VHE subscriber has resumed his business of Sail Alaking, and is prepared to mako Sails of all dcs- ptions. Tents, Tarpaulins, Awnings, Ensign? and Flags of all kinds. He can be found at all times, at the l^iwer Rice Mill. A11 orders left at the store of Alessrs Claghorn k Cunningham, will meet with prompt atten tion. (jy 8—3m] M. AAIOROUS. Come at Lnst, per Steamship AUGUSTA. 3 ''HOSE Hals so much inquired for at Bolden’s cf Into, consisting of Black Loghorn, Canton Straws, boni, Florida's 4c., Ac. Como now and we can su' you- Tjy 6J BELDEN 4 CO. /UARET WINK iu cusk, Ms cnek and in Vy boxes, for sale by A. BON AUD, jy 13 cor, of Bay and Whitaker sta. W AX NIGHT LIGHTS.—These extreme Iy convenient and useful articles will be found tho most agreoablo light for tho Chamber or Nursory, being free from ull offensive properties and perfectly safe. A frosh supply just received, and for sale by JOHN B. MOORE A CO., jy 22 Gibbons' Buildings. II EFINKD SUGAR, &c. SO bbls Stuart's Crushed aud Powdered Sugar 60 do do ABAC Clarified do 60 do Lex A Kirkpatrick's Crushed do GO do Butter, Sugar and Soda Craokors 20 do Treadwell's Pilot Bread 30 boxes do Soda Biscuit. 300 do Family, Palo aud No. I Soap, assorted '60 do BeadoH's Pearl Starch 25 do Ground Pepper, 20 lb. boxoa 20 do do Coffee, 50 do do 300 reams Wrapping Paper, assortod 50 mats Old Government Java Coffee 60 boxes 1st and 2nd quality Key’s Lemon Syrup 100 bbls E. Phelps' ana Roso Gin 40 do P. A U. Connecticut River Gin 30 do Domestic Brandy 20 quartor and 20 casks Alalnga Wine 60 bbls and 100 kege Palm Loaf Lard Landing aud for sale by jy 21 SCRANTON, JOHNSTON A CO. DURING BIRD CAGES.—Just received lot per sieamor, of different sizes. VTNITED STATES Hoif? BUOAD STREET, AVGUSTA, GEOBGia m«r< (6m) J. W. SPEAK, pi??, 1— CRITTCIIFIELD IIOU*^ (fbnnerly Griffin Bum..) a ChRttnnooKu, Tennewoe. Thil well known HOTEL, tltu.i,,, _ , ■tep. ofthe Teeeenger Cnrlendin. ern nnd Atlantio Railroad j, n,!!5 the npntielon of THOMAS CRtiTCU m W?’ »5 by Mr. J. W. F. Dkyson and Lady. Tht.,, under tho control of Col. J.J. high reputation na u Bret clan Hotel. tXP'N * £! prletor haying aerated the aarylce. if iff'JMKl barkeeper, and having pnrohaaed hi, Cook and House Boy and having hrnl 1 h?dVk' , «»iil entiraly now, hopea to retain itn hirh ... . ” ii •.1 merit publio petronege. Peeeengcre owu Ul1 **' 21 dated with an Omnlhna to and from the nJj, “*5n!l fob 18 fly] TUOMA3CBUTC»V?S. , .‘ l ri , ** PAVILION Rouse , Corner South Brood and Bull J. I Saoannah, Geoniia 1 I WILLIAM P. CLARKe^lW;.^ 1 A LARGE proportion of the Room* nf ,u- ! lishraent will horeafter be appJSJ.u J' 1 1 accommodation of the travelling publio 1 Carriages with careful drivers, willbo i«i.* r cJu* 1 tho Steamboat and Railroad landings 1 songors to the Pavilion, whore evorv att*«wu nT# y fo-l best accommodation will await thorn WnI t0T Charleston Courier, Augusta' (Vi*I Columbus Times, Jaokson^llo Nows, e nd fc tloB ^l graph, will copy six times each. and .. n d hi ?" T ’*l offloe. Smoi —•“n Mile torn* B.,11 r EMPIRE HOTEL~~ Oglcthorpti, » B , > 3 HHE Subscriber, late of the Waahin*. . ■ L Macon. Ga., having taken the above HmS" Hi ehed It throughout with the bs.l of u,. r " ' 1 i* ,i '>:.| naving large and airy rooms, he hopes to tion of publio patronage by oloee attantioatobiiJi^I having good stabling and overy convenient tho guest* of his houst comfortable. 1#DC * • Ji* «S8E CAIN, p„ tH __ v exboutor»b SalkT^ IX* permission of thn Ordinary of Chstli.n, X> ty. will be sold on the first Tueedav In a Co * ,, | her neat, at tha Court Hones In the olty '/V'" 1 *- between tbe usual boars of sale, one n/mt.. '“M EH, about 30 year. old. Sold m the “H estate ot the fato Thomas Green, of ChatKm*. #fli ' deceased, for tho benefit of tho heirs and cSd& said estate. Terms cash. "witon t jy 20-lawtds JNO, C. FERRH.t, ^ n: OT1UK.—Two months utter date. I r r ply to the Ordinary of Chatham County, i“i j to soil lot number ten (10) Digbv Tvthin* ni l' Ward, bdonglng to Margaret Cavanaugh, Luiitk * jo 28 law2mT JOSEPH FE|!t, qS.. NOTICE. — "VTO Colored Person will horeaftor be allowed t. X v t ^ ft 1 Tol i° n * auy °f M 1 ® Boat8 running between FV Ma or Charleston and this place, unlesskocomps!in h ' their master or owner, or having a apodal ticket retained by the Captain of the steamer, and to Uhl dorsad if required by some known responsible ££ „„„„„ Agont* for Florida Born. BROOKS A BARDEN, • Proprietor Sav. and Charleston Liu I" 28 2aw3mT BEAL ESTATE! £ OIt BALE OH EEABK.-TlieSub.crik.’ offers for sale a number of BUILDING LOT, :. "thorps Town, near tho contemplated Railroad IV3 pot. He will also loaao for a term of five, ten, uften t, wenty years, a number of othor lots in the vlclnlfip ho above. [jo 18-law3m] A . WEBfi HERE IS YOUR REMEDY. iv I a new lot per sieamor, of different sizes, jy 21 MORSE A NICHOLS, 155 Broughton-st. RKNCH KETTLES.—Just received, a lot / of those elegaut French Kettles, for cooking, jy 21 MORSE A NICUOL8. MOOT TUBS, of vurmue si/.et>, rouud uud X 1 oval. Also, Dish Pans, a very nice article, jy 21 MORSE A NICIIOLS. W B jy 21 ATElt COOLERS—An indispensable ar ticle this hot weather. Various sizos for salo by MORSE A NICHOLS.' 4 smart and intelligent, aooastomod to wait in tho and capable of attending a how and driving a Buggy. Apply at tills oflioo. TALLIS’S COMPOUND SYRUP OF SARSAPARILLA.—This concentrated Syrup is found to bo a safe aud valuable remedial agent, altera tive in its effects, and purifying in Us uature; and may bo used with great advnntngo in the oure of Rheuma tism, Ulcers, Scrofula, Tetter, and other diseases arising from an impure state of the blood. Just reoeived and for salo by w. W. LINCOLN, jo 13 Monument 8quare, Savannah. 300 Gunny Cloth, BALES, for sale b; jy 6—Sawlm ' N. A. HARDEE A CO. Holloway’s Ointment, A most Miraculous enro of bad Legs i ter 43 yearn’ Suflcrlns. Extract of a Letter from Mr. William Galpin, of 70i| Mary's-street, Weymouth, dated 15th May, 1851. To Professor Holloway : Sir—At tho age of 18 my wife (who is now 61) ci a violent cold, whioh settled in her legs, and ever that time they havo been more or less sore, iu'dgrei.1 inflamed. Her agonies wore distracting, and for mot:, together she was deprived entiroly of rtat and sleq- Every remedy that medical men advised was tried,Ij without effeot; hor health suffered severely, andu state of her legs was terrible. I had often read jot Advertisements, and advised her to try your Pillim Ointment; and, asala.it resource, after every cue remedy had proved useless, oho consented to ao ic-j She commenced six weeks ago, aud, strange to reli- is now in good health. Her legs are painless, with-J seam or sear, and her sleep sound and undisturbet-| Could you havo witnessed tho sufferings of my tij during tho last 43 years, and contrast them with V present enjoyment of health, you would indeed feell*- lighted in having been tho means of so greatly allei^ ting the sufferings of a follow creature. (Signed) WILLIAM GALFIX. A PerMoti TO years of n$e cured of a bti Leu. of Thirty years Stnudiuu. Copy of a Letter from Mr. William Abbs, Ituildtr q/fj Ovens, of Rushcliffc, near lluddoryield, dated f 31 st, 1851. To Frofossor Holloway : Sir—I suffered for a period of thirty years from a W leg, tlm result of two or three different aocidontsatGn Works ; accompanied by scorbutic symptoms. I is rocourae to a yariety of ineO'cal advice, without do uud Ointment have affected a complete cure in soitifi a time, that few who bad not witnossed it wouldinfc the fact. (Signed) The truth of this statement can be verified by It W. P. England, Chomiat, 13 Market-stioot, Uiuldtir field. A dreadful bad Breast cured In Month. Extract of a Letter from Mr. Frederick Turner, of hurst, Kent, dated December 13th, I860. To Professor Holloway : Dear Sir—My wife had suffered from bad Bresatik more than six months, and during tho whole period W the best medical attendance, but all to no use. UauM before healed an awful wound in my own leg by j * unrivalled medicine, I determined again to use jx Pills and Ointment, and therefore gave them a trials hor ease, aud fortunate It was I did so, for in less thui month a porfect cure was effeoted, aad the benefit fit various other branohos of my family have derived ftu their uee is really astonishing. I now strongly reett- meud them to all my friends. (Signed) FREDERICK TURNER The Pills should bo used conjointly with the Ointnsl in most of the following cases : Bad Logs Chilblains Fistulas Bore Throi Bad Brousts Chapped Gout Skin Disiirt Burn* hands Glandular Scurvy Corns (8oft) Swollings Sore lleadi Cancers Lumbago Tumours • quitoesand Contracted Piles Ulcers Hand Flies aud Stiff Rhoumatiem Wounds Coco-bay Joints Scalds Yaws Chiego-root Elephantiasis 8ore Nipples. Sold at the Establishment of Professor HOLLOWifi 244 Strand (near Temple Bar, Loudon) and by all w poctablo Druggists and Dealers in Medicines through" tho British Empire, and thoso of the United State*./ Pot* at 37%o., Wo., and $1 50 each. Wholesale bjik S rincipal Drug houses in the Union, and by Mossri-i- A D. SANDS, New York. , . JtW The re is a considerable saving by taking the W* 8 N. U.—Directions for tho guidance of patient* i*« T * ory disorder aro affixed to each Pot. For salo by W. W. LINCOLN, Agent, Reduction in Price BOGLE’S HtPERION FLUID, For Restoring,'Preserving and Adorning tho Hair, TS tlie beet article over known for curing l' 11 '.. I ness, Dandruff, Salt Rhoum, and all affection flTo skin. Where every thing else has failed, Bor* Ilyporion Fluid bas effected a permanent euro. Bogle’s Electric Hair Bye, 18 ANOTHER WONDER OF TIIK AGE. It instantly coverts Red, Grey or unsightly Hair, . to a beautiful Black or Brown, literally dying it') moment itis nppliod, at the same time improving softness and flexibility of the hair. It does notiUii v* skin and can bo applied in any weathor. It* * fle . cU I Tj sure and cortain, whilst its virtues are beyond pne*** whenever used, at onoe establishes its superority 5" all others. Bogie’s Amole Shaving Cream Is an artiolo of rare merit, its mild and 'detergent orties, prevent tho skin from chapping, aud the sudden changes of tho temperature or clu»^ whilst tho lather is both creamy and lasting. Bogle’s Hebeaiona, For preserving and beautifying the complexion an4r"‘ doring it fair and delicato, is without a rival. ., All theso articles have stood tho test of the strtf"j investigation, and are considered to be the worthy of gracing the toilet of beauty, taste audm* ion. May be had of the Inventor, WM. BOOT ** tf 04 ’!?*,,. And his Agents throughout the United StatesandWft da. For sale by A. A. Solomons A Co., J. B. Mu#** , Co., W. W. Lincoln, Jas. U. Carter, J. A. May« »»* Thomas M. Turner A Co. lawM J ( * —■—— if* FOR RENT. T HE WHARF and Lot at present occupied” the 41 Charleston Steam Packet Company. session given on tho first of November nsxi- V, terms, ko., apply to R. M. Goodwiu, or W. T- V* ■ at tho Custom House. tf .tt did/ A\. —100 Uulee prim" Northern Hay, , oxpooted per echooner Quean Esther, for/* I, by [jy 23| BRIGHAM, KELLY WOOD : WOOD !! WOOD ! !! rpHE Subscriber has now ami will ktepco®*^ I ly on hand, a large supply of tho best quw 'J highland Oak. Iliekor, and fine WOOD, odors by tho whole salo or retail, as low for cash" bo bought for In the city. All ordere punotu*nj r tended to, and particular attention given to men.. Wood verd.t th. old .tend r* ''•=‘ ! Railroad Bridge. jy 22 ly tbo CeM 1 PETER WUjjS- T> ECE1VKD null nnw in Rlorn, n choice ir«» _ iiore, a X\s of Goshen Butter and new Cheese; also, ft* Butter at 18 aad 2U cents per pound. eS c jy 22 JOHN D. VJ Psrohers, Salad Washers, Vegetable CjjjJ v./ ^ ^ wl tfi strainer, Egg Whips sn«l real, by Ijy 23 J J. 1-. CUIjjg^ IS WAKE—llerrien Goblete, ‘L,. T pugnee nnd Winee. Also, line out GlM‘,%11 >, einnic or in eete, Win. Bottlee. Tnm««' lute. Ac., for lute by [jy ill J. P.COIj^r-. C 'tEAKK>S MATCHES.—100 jrow, ' ‘° J f “ **“ VoUN B. MOORE * ^
