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About Daily morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1850-1864 | View Entire Issue (July 29, 1853)
SAVANNAH MORNING NEWS. FRIDAY. JULY 29. 1853. TOG DAILY M0RN1NU NEWS. BY JOHN M. COOPER. WILLIAM T. THOMPSON, EDITOR. TKRMl: DAILY rAF**...........46 00 I f«*VIIILY 00 Nw idwrtiMMmli will appear in both papere. Largest Circulation in the City!! fflAWAHSJAlfflo Friday Morulog, July 3I», 1W03. BY MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH. Transmitted for tl»o Savannah Daily Morning News. Charlentou Cotton Market. Charleston, July 23. Tbs sales of Cotton for the week amount to 5300 bales, at 8| to lli cents. The market is firm and prioee are advancing. Upwards of 900 bales of Middling and Middling Fair sold at 11 cents. The receipts of the week are 1,100 bales, and the stock on hand, exclusive of that on ship< board, is 9,440 bales. The excess at all the Southern ports is 208,< 620 bales. Rain.—The rain has fell in torrents all day From Washington. Washington, July 28. In the Gardiner case yesterday, Gardiner's counsel askod fora continuance, as the Mexi can commiaaioner had not arrived. The court declined the request as the commissioner was daily expected to arrive. The Hon. Robert J. Walker, Minister to China, will probably sail about the middle of August. It is believod that tho fishing squadron will remain permanently on the fishing grounds. Minister Soule was serenuded on Monday night and addressed by Mr. Haley of Missis- f sippi, to which Mr. Soule replied, characterix ing his mission to Spain, as one of justice and conciliation. New York Cotton Market. New YonK,July28. The Cotton Market, on Wednesday,, was heavy, and sales were only 600 bales. On Thursday the Cotton market was steady, with aalea of 1500 bales. Book Notices. Mark Uunllfitont; or, The T*co Brother!. By Mrs. ‘looms, (sister of Agaee Strickland,) author ol Roughing U in tho Bush." “Enthusiasm," oto. Moodis. (sister of Agasi Strickland,) “Roughing U in ths Bush." •••-*•— DeWitt A Davenport: New York. Those who have read Mrs. Moodie's “ Roughing it in the Bush," will anticipate a production of singular power from the an nouncement of enother work by the same au thor; and they will not be disappointed in the volume before iis. It is full of deep inter est, and is very dramatic in its construction. The reader will find it difficult to lay the book out of his hands, until ha has enjoyed its en tire contents. JVtte York, reported in full Father Gavatzi'* Lecture! r by T. C. Lri.mD ; also, the Life of Farther Gavatzi, corrected and authorised by hitusslf. Published by HP* The ram commenced again yesterday forenoon and continued steadily during the greater part of the evening end night. The hardest shower we havo had this year was at daylight yesterday morning. r#* We are indebted to tho Hon. R. M. Charlton, for a copy of the collection of ad dresses delivered in Congress on the occasion of the death of Daniel Webster. Election be Council.—At the regular meeting of Council yesterday forenoon, the following gentlemen were elected Dispensary Physicians : Dr. J. R. Saussy, Dr. James S. Morel, Dft F. H. Demers and Dr. Easton Ynnge. We learrv that their respective wards have not beon assigned to them, which will be arranged to suit ihemaelves, with the as sistance aud advice of the Mayor. Robert D. Walker, Esq., was elected a member of Council to fill the vacancy occa sioned by the resignation of Dr. J. Riordnn. Richard T. Turner, Esq., was elected Port Warden, vice Capt. John Hunter, resigned. sr Mr. David 11. Galloway waa yesterday appointed and qualified a conatabla of Chat ham County, Vica Allan Ruaael resigned. The Ship Galena.—'The Charleston Cou rier of yaatarday aaya Thanks to tha inde fatigable exertiona of our firemen, the altip Galena was filled with twenty feat of water at seven o'clock yeyvrday morning, after unin terrupted toil for seventeen hours. Hhe will be puuipad out we understand, to-day, and then tba injuries aha and her cargo havo sus tained will.be definitely known. Vjf A letter to the editor of tht Morpiii^ 1853, aaya t " Tha country generally, is healthy i how long it will continue ao, I cannot tall. The rainy aaason is now upon ua, and if it continues throughout as moderate as it has commenced, wa may expect a comparatively healthy year. When I wrote to you last, I elated that tha indica tions of tho weather wets in favor ol a contiu- .ed drought, from which we had begun to sur er. My anticipations wore generally realized. Some localities, however, received partial showers. The crop of com will, in conse quence, be somewhat under an average, rang ing from 0 to a full crop. My own, I put down at ]. Cotton promises finely ao far. For about three woaka peat, tha rains have been pretty general and vary plentiful. There will ha, I think, plentiful provision made in the county for the praaant inhabitant!. * * — m him DoWitt A Davenport, New York, No work of the present day, perhaps, is so well calculated to command • ready sale at the volume here announced. We are aome- what doubtful of the policy or propriety of de livering, in the first place, a course of lecture* calculated to rouss, almost to frenzy, the pas sions of any aect of Christians. It ia one of the privileges guaranteed by our political institu tions, however, end has been freely used by the enthusiastic convert in question. His lec tures and biography—a most interesting one— will be read with deep interest by all who wish to examine for themselves the niaeriion s made and positions assumed by that remarka ble man. Mlln Tremenhm: or, The lore Veil. By Mrs. An nette Mamie Maii.i.aud, author of “ Zingra, tho Glpsey." Stringer A Townsend, New York. A wotk of fiction, which arouse. .11 our sympathies, our hope, and faara, lot suffering innocence, and Ilian at the conclusion harrows our tandareat feelings by sacrificing the idol it has raised in our heart!, i. a hook wo never wiah to read. In the exciting tal. to which our attention ia now called, the escape of the gentle, the luffering girl, whoec persecution ia the principal thread in ilia net-work, seemed impossible; aud we even prepared to recoid our unqualified condemnation of tho author who could sacrifice ao lovely a creature. How pleasant the surprise, then, when, na unex pectedly to the leader aa to her iinpetuoue, guilty, sorrowing husband, (who believed her dead, sod who, in consequence of thot belief become an altered man, and mourned her witli an anihueinatic devotion,) whan the reconcili ation, lull and complete, occurs in tha very presence and by Ilia means of one who had sought their separation, and hoped to win the paseionete Tremenhero to herself. This pas sage will be found on our first page to-ilay. The abovo works are for sale by John Al. Coorxn Ac Co. rofessor A. D. Baciie has our tlinnks for copies of his Annual Ilvport to the Depart ment, of tha operations of tits Coast Stitv.y for 1851. Tha report ia accompanied by elaborately drawn mnpa, giving the fullest particulars and explanation!. These chans are invaluablo to commerce, affording an unquestionably cor rect explanation ol tho topography of tho coast, end depth by soundings in every her. bor, and near every conspicuous point, the character of Ilia reefs, rocks, saud-bors, end ths currents of the ocesn, with particular sail iog directions attached to every chart. Col. W. T. Williams is tho agent for the sale of ntapa in Savannah. The Fouhtii Annual Report of the Board of Commissioners for the Georgian Asylum for the Deal and Dumb at Cave Spring Floyd County, tu the 1st Inst., has been laid on our table. The Cninmiaiionera Beam to bo discouraged by the result of their efforts for tho pnst year. They complain that too little intareat ia felt in tha institution, even by those who need its advantages. They advanced boldly an opin ion which surely must bs a mistake on their part: That tho parents of many deaf mutes, haviug become callous to the helpless con dition of their oifepring, persist iu keepiug HwmetJfoHvt.i? .ttatfwpdhtirf ttthnr w rfdhw tution. They suggest that unuther cause why tho children of poor persona are not sonl, is that they havo no means of heating ul tho institution as thoy do not read the advertise ments, and indeed, suiue never aco a newapa- “ A most diatrtaaing occurrence transpired a few days since, in tha neighborhood of Old Tampa. A Mr. Tillia was in this neighbor hood, making up a drove of beef-cattle, some fifty or sixty milus from home. It appears that in hia absence, hie daughter, a girl of about twelve years old, waa aont alone to a neighbor's house, to stay with tha neighbor’s wife a few days, while the husband would be absent on some business. Tha distance was perhaps two or three miles, with a plain trail, and no danger waa apprehended. ’ Five days cu,u,,lnce, • aftarwarda, whan the girl waa perhaps ex pected to return home, tha alarming and most diitresaing intelligence came to tha home of tha unfortunate girl, that aha had not been seen at Ilia neighbor's house at all. Oho had become lost, or perhaps had bean destroyed by wild beaata. Tito afflictive intelligence reach ed the father on the 8tb day. At tha leal ac- count!, upwards of forty ntan were in search of the lost one, and it was said that some aigna, where tha poor famished girl had pluck ed the buds of tha palmetto, to aubsiat upon, had been discovered. God great that alio may be found iu time to aavo her. “ I perceive there baa been a breakup in the Savannah and Florida Railroad project. If it should lead to a more speedy construction of a road from Tampa to Pilatka, or the St. Me- ry’a, you may readily euppoia that I, for one shall be vary well eati.fied at the result." KT Shipping merchaote o* New York complain greatly of the icarcity of vesiale of the larger claai, at that port, ju.t now. Tho reaaon is said to be, tha very large number ol ■ American ships just now engaged in catrying lumber from Colonial to English porta, at rates far better than they can obtain in that port, GT We perceive that tha Degree at Doctor of Divinity waa conferred at the late Com mencement of EmoryColiege, Oxford, Geo. upon the Rev. Benj. Jenkins, of Charleston, the talented and xeaioue Missionary to China, from the Methodist Episcopal Church, Soulh. BT It appear, from the Medical Chronicle that tha email pox has prevailed extanaivaly in Montreal during the past season, end proved very fatal. The deaths from tba loathsome disease in that city, during tho last eight months, are stated at 54.4 in every 1,000, al. moat equal to ths rata of mortality from the same complaint in Connaught, Ireland, where the proportion im 60 n» 1,000. OF* Ths schooner Meriden, Capt Wood, capeiztd in a squall off Long Island on the 90th inaL Tha Captaio, hia wife and two men, •ftar six hours expos ore, were taken off by the schooner Challenge, and brought to Lawss, Delaware, on Saturday aveoing. CT Major Gwynn has been re-appointed Chief Engineer of tha North Carolina Railroad at ao annual salary of $5,000, besides (3,000 for superintending tha surveys of the road. CY Than ware 02 deaths last wash in Bos ton, and 521 in Naw Yoik, which ia a decrease of 43 on the mortality ol tha pterions weak- Reward of Fidedity.-1a /aiihful body cervtDt of ths Ut« Vies President Kinf f it Ss •aid, is now living in Washington. Ho was net fret by Mr. King, who also gavo him $2,000 in money, and bis’gold watch, for the faithful manner in which he served him. The Board of Visiters, taking into consid eration these discouiaging circumstances, to gether with some other suggestions of the Commissioners, recommend: To open the doors free of charge (or the re ception of every deaf mute in tho State be tween the ages of seven end twenty-four; to extent the time of instruction to six years; a apeciflo appropriation to supply the asylum with an astronomical and philosophical appa ratus ; provision for instructing in more of the mechanical trados; and the appointment of a traveling agent to visit every family which may contain a deaf mute, in order that none may be in ignorance of the advantages they may enjoy. The Commissioners and the Board of Visit- era join in acknowledging the conspicuous merits of the Faculty of Instruction, the Su perintendent and all engaged in the conduct of tho institution, and attribute to their patience and kind hoerted demeanor, the succese of the past year in the face of so many adverse cir- Arrlrnl of the “ Northern Light.”—Two Weeks Later from California. New York, July 25tli.—The steamer Nor them Light, from Ban Juan, arrived early thin morninzy bringing Ban Francisco dates of Ju ly let, 500 passengers and $389,000 in gold, brought down by the Bierra Nevada. Tho Northern Light was struck by lightning on 19th, near Cape St. Antonia. Her main mast was split, but noue of her passengers were injured. Among her passengers is Patrick O’Dono hue, the Irish exile, who escaped from Van Dicman's Land. At midnight on July 9th off Apapulco, Dr. Carroii, a passenger in thu Sierra Nevada, fell overboard and was drowned. The mining news continued favorable, but business generally was dull. Shasta city was destroyed by fire on the 14th. The loss is estimated at $227,000.— The town of Rough end Ready hod also been nearly destroyed. Extensive preparations were being made throughout the Btete for the fall elections. SUMMARY OK NEWS. The Democratic State Convention assem bled at Beneciaon the 21st of June, and uftcr a stormy session of three duys, succeeded in nominating their candidates. Very strong ef forts were tnndo to throw Gov. Bigler over board but without success. Tho only names presonted to the Convention for the nomina tion of Governor, besides that of Gov. Bigler, worn Richard Homan, the prosent Btato Treas urer, and Henry P. Haven of Marysville. A fierce battle between the Bigler and anti-Big ler men for the first two days argued little lor the harmony of the party. But Bigler was nominated by a decided majority on tho (iret ballot, and several who had been most earnest in opposing him came forward aud pledged themselves to support the nomination. At Jamestown, Montezuma, and in fact in all of the .Southern mines, there seems to be a general state of prosperity, and the miners ere taking out e large quantity of gold. In the neighborhood of Stockton, tho grass hoppers are said to he very numerous, destroy ing everything of a vegetable kind that they con light up-jri. In the vicinity of Grass Valley minors are said to ho doing better than at any previous time. Large tunneling operations are going on there generally with good success. A duel took (dace al Maysvilln between Col onel Rusk of tho Express, and Judge Biidger of the llernld. Tho Judge was wounded in the coat-tail, and tho affuir was settled. Tho whigs throughout thu atato are preparing for tho fall election. Delegates to the Con vention to be holden at Bacraiuento on the (3th of July, are already chosen in many counties. Capt. William Waldo has tho best prospect now of being the nominee for Governor. Gen. David F. Douglass and F. A. Cobh, of Bun Joaquin, ajc also understood to be in the field fur the same nomination. SAN FRANCISCO NEWS. Air. William O'Donohue, nno of tho Irish patriots aud exiles iu Australia, has escaped and arrived in San Francisco on tho 22d of June. Ho has published an nccount of his us- cape. Smith O’Brien and tho all-accomplish ed John Mitchci are still prisoners. Three of the origiunl five,namely : McManus, Meagher and O’Donohue, have uow escaped to Aincri- An incendiary attempt to fire the city of Sa cramento in a highly combustible spot was frustrated. AWFUL TRAGEDY—MURDER AND SUICIDE. It becomes our duty to record one of the moil horrible tragedies that ever occurred in any city. About hall-past two thie morning, Joseph Striblo was found with iiis throat cut from ear to ear, near the *enr of the Marion House. The alarm was given, and on enter ing the frame house in the rear of the Marion, llary E. Strible was discovered weltering in his blood, with a horrible gash reaching from the centre ol hie forehead to the left ear; aud Airs. Strible, tvifo of Henry E. Strible, with her head split open, dead, and lying on tho floor, which was literally swimming in blood. The husband was thought to bo dying, but may possibly recover. Joseph Strible end Henry E. Strible ere brothers. At a quarter past 3, the former was still in Iris senses, hut unable to articulate, on account of the wound in hia throat. Ho wrote on a slip of paper that his brother had ill- treated him; that he went to tho house to kill him; struck him a blow, (prolmldy with an axe, as one wen found on the floor, in the mid dle of the room,) which aroused the wife, who screamed for assistance; whereupon he killed her, to screen his crime, until lie could deprive himself of existence. He then deliberately walked out of the house, and cut his own throat. The husband and the murderer were b.^|iW*hrto-Ui-"£*htft*terrett)Vhv/ ‘VitdU.Jv* i are Americans, from Baltimore. The Decline in Flour and Corn.—A dispatch from Baltimore dated 26th soys: The advices brought by the steamer Arctic has caused a decline of 18Jc per barrel on flour, end 8c. per bushel on corn. Of wheat there wore 20,000 bushele sold, showing a decline of 3c. per bushel. ty* The city of New York waa never fuller of people than at present, albeit ao many be longing to the city are in the country. The first close hotels ere all crowded, and it ia no common thing to moke up half a dozen or more cote in the parlors, reading rooms, tec. The “Maine law” in Maryland.—The friends of the Alaine lew in Cnroliue County, Md., held a oonrenlion at Denton, last week, and resolved to make every effort to send to the next Legislature men who will vote far a law to take the sense of tho people upon the propriety of refusing licenses for the ealo of spirituous liquors. They also resolved to nominate a ticket of their own, in case the two political parties nominated men opposed to lire measure. AWFUL CONFLAGRATION—ROUGH AND READY DESTROYED BY FIRE—I.OSS $60,000. The town of Rough and Ready had been nearly destroyed by fire,only 15 buildings be ing left stand ng. All the stores hut one were consumed. The principal sufferers were Barnes te Co., Martel te Dennis, Comstock's house end shop, E. Bright te Co., J. Mitchell and Owens. Loss $50,000. Rough and Ready was one of tho must flourishing mining towns jn Nevada, and surpassed by few in the State. Thaudlioe of Atlanta te Co. was burned, but oil their valuables were saved. As far us known, no lives were lost. Tho California House was destroyed, with all its good sand C apers. Tho females who were inmates, had areiy time to escape. THE FIRE AT SHASTA. Tho fire at Shasta commenced at 5 o'clock on the morning of the 14th. It originated in the Parker House, in the vicinity of Adams te Go’s Express office, ond in half an hour mude a com pleto sweep of the whole town. Chinese Hung.—Two Chinamen offered two mules for sale, near Andres, which were recognized as belonging to a person in that neighborhood. They were seized, brought to the owner, identified, and they shortly after expiated their offence by dangling at the end ofa halter. At Scott's Bar, on the_claim of Wheelock te Co., thoy took out $350 one day this week. This is the same claim out of which seventy- seven pounds of gold haa beon taken. Cox te Co. took out $210 on one dny this week. On -the Klamath, aland below Hamburg, they nv- erage from $8 to $12 per day: some make much mere. A Air. Robert Carey is announced in the Union as having arrived in Sacramento from Now Mexico with a drove of 17,000 sheep.— Tho Union says: "The weather at Fort Laramie had been and was intensely cold, Buftuio, driven by stress of elements to the Fort, were shot in greut numbers. But few Indians were seen be tween Taos and Fort Laramie, and these np peered friottdly and made no attempt at thiev- The Fugitive Blare Cue In Philadelphia, Iu H. Marshal sent to Prleou. We stated yesterday, says the Baltimore Sun of Tuesday, that Mr. Ingraham, the U. 8. Commissioner in Philadelphia, on Saturday ordered Wm. Fisher, a fugitive slave, into the. custody of his master, Mr. Howard of Cecil county, Maryland, and that a writ of habeas corpus having been subsequently issued from the Court of Quarter Sessions, directing Col. Wynkoep, tho U. S. Marshal, to produce the body (in order, it is alleged, to release his bail, but probably with the inteut of preventing or delaying hie surrender,) he refused to comply, whereupon he was arrested for contempt of court. Tho Alarshtl it appears, in Ilia refusal to produce the body of Fisher, before tiie Quarter Sessions, takes tho giound that Mr* Ingraham acts as a judge for the United State* and hie decisions cannot be reversed by e State tribunal. The Court of Quarter Ses sions, on the other hand, claims that tho State tribunals havo a right to examine into the le gality of tho imprisonment of a citizen, and in terfere, if need he, to prevent Mr. Ingraham from transcending his powers. Tho Philadel phia Ledger says : We do not regard tho case as one of any conflict of authority between the State and the United States Courts ut all. It is merely a misconception of hia duty by the U. S. Mar shal. The act of Congress takes from tho Stato Court's jurisdiction in fugitivn slave ca- aes, wiierethe question of ownership end ser vice ia concerned, but it docs not take away juriadiction over offoncefl against the common wealth, committed within its borders. The jurisdiction of each authority is clearly mark ed out, and it was the Alarshal's duty to an swer tho writ of habeas corpus issued by the Quarter Sensions. The object of that writ the part of those who applied for it may have been to get the alleged fugitive out of tho Alar- shot's custody, and as an excuse for tho lat ter's refusnl to obey the writ, it is said that he is responsible for the safe deliverance to the owner of any fugitive in his custody, whether released with or without his consent. But this okcuse cannot certainly avail in this in stance. It is not to be presumed that the State Courts intended to violate the United States Inws, or frustrate their action. If the Marshal had produced the man and Mated the facts under which the fugitive waa held in custody, the Court of Quarter Sessions would havo un doubtedly respected the action of tho U..S. Commissioner, released the bail, and handed the alleged fugitive over to the custody of the U. S. Marshal. A dispatch, received from Philadelphia yes terday, save: This affair ia producing considerable excite ment. Tho United Suites District Court to day issued a writ of habeas corpus for the body of Marshal Wynkoop, and afterwards quashed it, acknowledging the power of tho lower court in the premises. Thu Alsishal, still refusing to surrender the slave, liau been sent to prison. WnNhiugton Items. The Overflow ok the Treasury.— There is now n surplus pf within a fraction of 22,000,000 in the Treasury, notwithstanding the Secretary is redeeming United States stocks and otherwise paying the public debt i fast ns tho law to that end will allow him. A Charge at Paris Temporarily.—That the Hot). Duncan Alellae, the newly appoint ed Consul nt Paris, has been invested with the functions of a Charge de Affairs at Loui* Napoleon’s Court until a full minister is sent out, we have every reason to believe. The Savannah and Congress.—The re el uiting for tho frigate Savnnnnh is going on rapidly. In addition to tho eighty recruita now expectod to arrive in Norfolk, for her, from Pensacola, thirty have just been sent around from Philadelphia, and twenty from (lie Baltimore recruiting station. It is thought that quite a number of the crew of tlm Con gress will probably re-enlist—sufficient, we presume, to make it certain that the Sa vannah will vory shortly depart lor tho coast of Brazil, carrying out Commodore Balter, but under the immediate command of Commander Mercer. The President, we havo learned in a quar ter in which we have confideuco, does not at present purpose to leave Washington again this season. Nor has ho onv idea of vacating his quarters at the White House, to sojourn temporarily elsewhere in the neighborhood “ Washington, until the repuirs, being put i the Executive mansion shall be completed. f>hrinirfnmngftitb* wftririrpoii inc unnoirig, pushing it with great spirit and energy. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS, ATTENTION! Oglethorpe Fire Company, Np. 1. Attend a Quarterly Meeting at tho Exchange o; Friday Evening 29th init., at 8 o’clock. Ily order jy 29-1 CIIA8. J. TRUOUELl’T, Sect’y. Washington Fire Company, No. 9. Attend a Mg;:Mi1j Meeting of your Company at the Engine House, Washington Square, at H o’clock 1*. M, A punctual attendance is requested, a> business of Im portance will be brought before the Company, Mem ber! will please come prepared to pay their duos. By •rder. [jy 291 M. HARDING, Secrotary. EXCURSION TO NEW YORK, an ■—Fereone who have been dcairoua of taking a trip north this summer, and have found a difficulty in procuring the necessary means, have a good opportunity now offered. The way is to invest a ■mall amount in the Lottery to be drawn This Day, and you may draw enough to pay your way to any of the fashionaldo watering places, see all the lions, and have something over. Tiokcts One Dollar, shares in proportion. For sale by Gnxcoar and Maurt, oppo site the Poit Office, where may be found schemes draw ing ncsrly every day, with prixes from $4,000 up to $18,000, the tickets boing from $1 to $20. jy 29-1 Pure lCcduccd. UNITED STATUS MAIL LINE POIt I’HILADKLI'llIA. To losvo WEDNESDAY, Auj. 10, — o'clock, A. M. The ^■gggl||dML Tho now and splendid steamship STATE OF GEORGIA, Capt. Har- die, will leave as above. Cabin Passage to Philadelphia. $20 r passage apply to C. A. L. LAMAR. FOR NEW-YORK. . To Sail on Saturday, July 30, al 3 o'clock, P. M Tho U. 8. M. Steamship FLORIDA, . x? i c - Woodhnll, will leave as above. For freight or passage apply to PADELFORD, 17 13 >, FAY A CO. VESSELS WANTED! . One or two vessels wanted to load gwlth *1 wed Lumber, for Montevideo org " * Also one to load withS Timber for Bath, jyM> IlRlailAM, KELLY A CO. t Four tenement Briok Houses, two story’s hi with eight rooms iu each tenement. For part ulars apply to B. R. ARMSTRONG, J 7*) t Railroad Depot. LOST OR STOLEN. _ A MULATTO GIRL named JULIA MOOR HEAD, between H and 9 years of age—she has been absent since the 2tith init. Any information con cerning hor will be thankfully received at Mr. R. II. Darby's, in Broughton-et., between Whitaker and Bui! 'roots. All persons aro warned against horborlng hor. jy gQ-3* R. H. DARBY. I INEN mid COTTON SHEETINGS.— Wo huvo^now in storo a full supply of 10-4 Shirtings of all qualities ; do do do Sheetings do do ds ; A C A and other styles of Ticking; French Toilet Quilts auu Counterpanes ; a full assortment of Richard son's tins Linens ; white and brown Unon Table Dam asks; Pillow-case Linens nhd Cottons; Huckaback lling; Dainask and Fruit Napkins r,u ~"*■“ °‘rinp Shirtings, etc., WADSWORTH. Towells and T and Doylos ; Cottonades, Checks, Rtrii l jy 29) W.C.WAD8WI plCKLG Ol STERS f put up in Tin Cnna— 1 Also Sardines, Pickles, Prosorvo Citron, Maco and Bpieo, fresh and for sale by [ jy 29J W. D. FORD. S UGAR House Syrup, Georgia .Syrup, N. O. Syrup, on draught and for sale by jy 29 w. i). FORD. \V. D. FORD. W HITE WINK find Cider Vlnegnr, bn good as ths best, can be had of the subscriber, Jy2» W- D. FORD B l nunty — ulways < I RON FURNACES, suitnbla for Preserving Fruit, for sale by F. W. CORNWELL. Jy 29 102 Bryan atreet. jpARASOLS—-• Wash RlnmiM, White Cotton mg. FROM OREGON. Gold has been found on theSsntiam river. There was considerable excitement in Port land iu regard to it. Very good coal has been discovered near St. Helens. Gen. Lane has been elected Delegato to Congress by about 1,000 majority over Skin- ty Trinity Church, New York, was hung in mourning on Sunday last, in respect for the memory of the Rev. Dr. Parke, one of the as- •istaflt ministers of Trinity Parish, who died on board the steamship Arctic, on her way from Liverpool to that port. The Cost.—The Boston Tranacrtpt is in formed that the cost of the Constitutional Con vention will exceed $175,000, and may reach the round sum of $200,000 before every bill is paid. The incidental expenses have been quito large. New York, July 25.—Later from Jamai ca.—We have Jamaica dates to thel2ih inst. Numerous daring robberies had been commit ted. Super duties had become the subject of much discussion. The Chamber of Com merce had been organized for the protection of mercantile and other interests. The yellow fever had considerably abated. Boston, July 24.-—Street "Murder.—A street fight occurred laat night near the Na tional Theatre between severe! young men and Mr. George Hall, of Charleston, during which the latter was stabbed ao badly that lie has sinca died. Two brothers named Moore neve been arrested for the murder. A cargo of 2500 baga of Rio coffee was sold at auction at Richmond, Va., on Friday, at an average of $9,33 per 100 lba. HP* Lola Montez. it it said, ia about lo be married m California, to a gentleman who for merly kept a daguerreotype saloon i Q Boeton. Bojt°i.,July 2i.-Deetructive Fire—Two valuable lioua.s on Concord street, just erect- ed and nearly finished, were set on fire Uat night and totally destroyed. They belonged to L. A. Raymond, and were valued at $:>0. 000. Three firemen were injured. ’ * The aggregate value of the Liverpool tea trade last year amounted to $5,000,000. By information received from persona who have visited the hoad waters of the .Santiam, we aro led to the conclusion that gold exists in that region in considerable qunntitios.— Some men who have been prospecting have made os high ns $4 per day, by pun washing. Tho stories afloat as to the amount of gold found are undoubtedly exaggornted. Our ad vice to all is, remain at homo, cultivate vour fields, and attend lo your work-shops. There is not a farmer or mechanic in Oregon but bus a gold mine upon his farm or in hisshop, from which he can, with industry and economy, make his thousands of dollars in a abort time. Stettin, (the Baltic,) July 8, 1853.— The Feeling in Hunaia.—Voluntary illuminations look place at St. Petersburg when the order to cross the Pruth was published. Public ex citement was at its height. The streets were thronged. The Emperor was received with acclamations, and saluted on bended knee. Several men danced before the Emperor'd car riage. A Present from the Pope.—Tha Church of Notre Dame dcs Victoires of Paris has been honored by tho Pope with the present of a gold and diamond wreath, to bo jilaced on the head of the statue of the Holy Virgin, which ia valued at 39,000 franca. This precious jewel will be inaugurated on tho 15th of Au gust, the day of tho Assumption. [From tho Cinoinnati Duetto, July 22.1 Destructive Fir© in Cincinnati—A Whole Square in UuIiih. Our city was ugnin visited by a most des tructive conflagration yesterdny morning, which broke out about 11 o’clock in Thomas te Co.’s finishing and machine shop, situated in the centre of the block between Broadway and the Miama canal nnd .Seventh and Eighth streets. It originated from a pile ol shavings near tho furnace taking fire, and before the workmen in the shop could subdue it, the whole building was enveluped in flames. Such was the combustihle character of the building, that it was all in flumes before the fire appara tus got to work, or even the alarm was raised Twenty ono houses, shops, and stores w swept before the devouring element, most ... them two and three story brick buildings. The scene of dismay and consternation was awful. Manv narrowly escaped with their lives ; and would certainly have been burnt in their beds had the fire occnrred at night,—so ropid and irresistnble was the progress of tho flames. AlLthese dwelling houses were occupied by colors^ families, who lost about half their fur nitnre, and considerable clothing belonging tc young men for whom they washed. The total estimated at about $50,000, including property, furniture, stock, tec. The oasterly wind which was blowing, car ried pieces of burning wood in greut quanti tie3 for squares, and tho roofs of a number o. houses took fire, but were put out by a few buckets of water. CANDIDATES FOR SHERIFF. Mb. Editor:—Please annoanoeMr. JOHN A. STA LEY, a candidate for the office of Sheriff of Chatham County, at the election in January, 1854. jy M MANY VOTERS. CANDIDATES FOR JUDGESHIP. Mr. Editor You will please announce the Hon. LEVI S. D'LYON. as a Candidate for the Judgeship tho Superior Court of tho Eastern Circuit, and oblige MANY VOTERS. je 22 r Wo aro authorized to announce the Hon. WM B. FLEMING, as a candidate for the Judgosbip of the Superior Courts of tho Eastern District of Georgia. je 20 tf Mr.Editor:—You will please announce the Hon, CHARLES 8. IIENRY'as a candidate for the Judge ship of tho Superior Courts of tho Eastern Circuit, and obI >go lje 21] v MANY VOTER8. NEW BOOKfe. RECEIVED BYJOHN M. COOPER te CO _ _ . „..... WEDSE3DAT. JVLY ‘27TU. TTARPER’8 MAGAZINE for August. AX Miles Trcmeuhere; or, the Lore Tost: by „„ n ° r L t 1 f 61*”® Maillnrd, author of “ Zingra, tho Gypsy.’ ai r . £. ber ■ Wlfo, a domostic romance : by tho thor of " Rote Somerville.” Pleasure aud Profit; or, Lessons on the Lord’s Tray *, in a sories of stories: by Mrs. Mannors. Godey s Ladys’ Book for August. Uraithwaite’s Retrospect of Practical Medicine and Surgery, part 27. Graham’s Magazine for August, barnum’s Illustrated News with supplementary Fern L ^ ^ _ vnv . jlAmerican Game in its 'Season : by Ilonry William The Attorney ; or, the Correspondence of Quod, Since tba first of the present month, the price of gas in Pittsburg has been reduced to $1,80. Gr In Now York on Friday Mr. James Flynn ond bis family partook ofa hearty din ner of fish and cucumbers. In a fow' ltours subsequent Mr. Flynn was attacked with a se vere purging and vomiting, which terminated fatally on the next morning, in spite of the ef fort* of several medical men. Mrs. Flynn, likewise, ia in a dangerous state, and a married daughter, who partook of the dinner is ulso ill. The younger branches of the family were not affected. CONSUMERS of manufactured sawed lumber. IMIL SUBSCRIBERS are nowr prnpurud to 1 ceire orders for Flooring and other descriptions of Plained Lumber, at the Savannah Plaining Machine, situated on the Canal, at tho Western extremity of the City of Savannah, betweeu Zubly and Margaret-ste. orders for all descriptions of Plained Lumber furnish- -1 at the shortest possible notice, and manufactured in superior riyle, which caunot fail to ploaso the consu- f " ork don .® »'y their machine will compare with that or any now in use. Tho subscribers havo succeed ed in arranging for a constant supply of selected sea soned Lumbor, by which no disappointment to builders need be apprehonded. Every facility will bo extended lfor all parte of a building, u now b ® in ff completod in the ctins building, will be in operation in the course of one month, when orders for overy description of Bawed Lumber will be executed with dispatch. Apply to . „ ... R. A. ALLEN t CO., or jy 26-MWF2m WILLIAM K1NE, Ag’t. H AY•—Primn Northern Hay for salo to arrive per sohr P R Burton, by jy 2fi * — ROWLAND A CO. I^OR MALE.—A mulatto Girl, 16 years old—a 1 houso-servant, and accustomed to taking oaro of oblldr.a, Applj to [it Ml WM. WRioilT. J alL'll ARUHON’S 1,1 NKNS—Ju.t received , I,,or ) , pan* of thi. juitlj e.t.br.t.d make LINEN8. suitable for Shirtings; also, ail numbers or finer gradns by W. C. WADSWORTH, _J7 2* No. 115 Congree«-8 Pilgrim Celebration at Plymouth, Mas*.—The Pilgrims’* Society are preparing far a grand celebration t<: be held at Ply. mouth, Alas*., on the 1st of August—ihe an niversary of the embarkation of th* Pilgrims from Deft Haven, in 1620. A pavilion, capa ble of bolding 3,000 people, is to be erected.— Among the speaker* will be Gov. Clifford, Hon. Edw. Everett, and lion. Rufu* Choate. / IHE dini Ware of IHEMIC'AJL LIQUID SOLDER, for wal- . .. -f * ‘ joihcu wuu line valuable composition will become perfectly firm, and f®*dy for nso in tire minutes after bring joined, for tale at the Apothecaries' Hall, by F LOUR.—loo bills. Baltimore Flour, of July inspection, for sale by J7 27 ROWLAND A CO. B EC/EIVED and uow in Store, n choice article ' alK » Western or at 18 aud 20 coots per potttd. JOHN D. JESSE. HoM| Bu’t Ribbons and Ladles' Gauntlet, just i DaWITT k MOROAN. A- XXUBU. MOV S 1IIUUO coired and for sale by jy 29 I pool Salt, for sale by 1>K I- p that at COHENS A HERTZ. >E A('llEH !—PKACIIKN ! !—Ju.t rac'd. per Railroad, a choice lot of Teaches. Pcaohrs Teaches, call soon or you loo*o them. For sale AT TIIE ATHENAEUM ! THE “ HARMONIC MINSTRELS ” ... t OF SAVANNAH, Lnilar Ihe direction of. J. McBKAN. 1 > KTURN8 their amerrr thank, for tint liberal AV p.tron.ao ke.towuj upon them on thoir tint in. K* on no,; .1'« SK 7 "“\". h f“ r UB ' *° J r,,1,e “ kfo1 ^ MUSICAL ENTERTAINMENTS „ , AT TIIE ATHENrEUM, On Wodneadny, Thtir.tlnj, Ifrltltty nnd a,lU - Tickets, 60 coats; ohildren and lorrants, half 6. BROWN’S CHEAP CASH STORE. THE «nkMrib«r, la ord.rto make room for a Ur,« Fall and Winter aorpi/. ‘< r,r> pr««a‘ SWok of seasonable Dress Goods at such prloes as would suit purchasers. With a ftill supply of Fancy and Staple Dry Goods, which will b. Mid si ononmlly LOW Frloo., partly eon- ■isting of colored and figured Baregee.Plelded, striped aud plain Hummer Bilks, Swiss ana Mull MtiMius, Can ton Clothe for Travelling Dressee, tine Linen and Cambriu Handkerchiefs, mourning Cuffs and Collars, a fall supply of Kid and Bilk Glorcs. Ao. Ao. N. B. A full assortment of Plantation Dry Goods.— The residents of Bavannah and those from the iuterior, are respeatfull invited to call nnd examine the gopds and prices, and judge for themselvos at the corner .of “ * 'irougul Barnard and Broughton streote. jy 20 REMOVAL. C. WADSWORTH tins removed to No. 115 street, directly opposite the Pulaski W.'W House, tho third door from Bull street, where he will keep at all times a full assortment of Fnncy nnd Mtnplc Dry Good*, Adapted te the City and Country trade.jy 25 B LACK SILK of superior quality, and high lustre, just received jyM H AIR CLOTH SKIRTS—A very deeirabl. article, for sale by jy 25 W. C. WAD8WORTH. ohildren—a rirl 6 years and s country ralted. Apply to (jy 26] wTm'Wu' 75'J.' IIIILS. Flour, per schr. butilla, for snle by E. O'BYRNE. Tj'RUlTe—Roaches uml Apples per railroad, in P fine order, received this day, for sale by jy 19 JOUN DALY, Whitake for sale, to arrive, by BRIOHAM, KELLY A CO. HANK CHAIRS.—Just received a those cool, and without r pleasant, comfortable Cane Chairs, wil ;kers. (je 16) MOR8EA N1CHOL8. Seasonable Goods. UMBRELLAS, PARASOLS, AND FANS, at Kcmpton & Verstillo’s. COLUMBUS PEACHES. O RDF.R8 addressed to R. J. Mo«rs, Columbus, will be attended to, and selected Feaohos packed for the North or Savannah at $3,60 a bushel Basket; will be delivered at tho Depot at Columbuaatany time, after the 20th July. Cash to aeoompany orders in all cams.jy 19—lm W OLFE’S SCHIEDAM SCHNAPPS, A suporative Tonic. Diuretio, anti-Dyspeptio. and Invigorating Cordial. This inodioiual beverage is manufactured by the proprietor at 8chiedam, in Hol land, and is warranted not only puro from every inju rious property and ingrediont, but of tho best ponsible piality. Its virtue is acknowledged by the whole mod- j 7 18 Gibbons' Buildings. Patent Wire Hailing, /^HUBERT BUTLER is prepared to exhibit Pat- terns and execute all orders for Fonces made of the New York. Staves Wanted, OF WHITE OAK OR WATER OAK N OT loss than 42 or over 44 inches loug. do. do 6 do 7 do wido. do do 1 do 3 do thick. Tho baok odgo of tho 8tave to be drusse > down to the eaino thickness ns the front edge. , The Staves to be stralghUy cleft, and free from knots, warps, or worm-holes. », u, nuriu-nuioB. Staves prepared in strict conformity to this sped floation, nnd delivered on Messrs. R. A. Allen A Co’i lumber wharr in Savannah, prior to 1st Marah, 1854, Fifty Dollars per UXX) pieces will bo paid by ANDREW LOW A CQ. Savannah. Juno 21. 1953. t feb 1 PIANO FOUTES. W. MORRELL & CO. Have on hand a splendid assortment of Piano Fortes, from the beat manu factories in the eountry. For tono and finish theso instruments cannot be ex celled. For sale on accommodating terms, at the Broughton-stree t Piano and Cabinet Ware- Mclodcom. This beautiful Instrument of 4 aud 5 Ootaves, from the celebrated Manufactory ot Cohart <9 Noedham, alwayi on hand aud for sale by ’ * LL A CO. I. W. MORHEL1 Sail Making:. 3 ’HE subscriber lint, roMunml his buaincss of Sail Making, and is prepared to make Sails of all dos- ptions. Tents, Tarpaulins, Awnings, Ensigns and Flags of all kinds. He cau be fifiind at all times, at the Lower Rice Mill. All orders left at tho store of Messrs Claghorn A Cunningham, will meetwith prompt attei tion. (jy 8—3m] M. AMOROUS. U NDER GARMENTri—Just received per steamer Florida, Gauze Merino, Lisle Thread, and cotton Under Shirte and Drawers, for sale by — ROBINSON A CAMP. jo 29 Coinc at Last, per Stcuinsliip *AUGUSTA. fl’HOSE Huts so much inquired for nt Bolden’s of I late, consisting of Black Leghorn, Canton Straws, Alboni, Florida's Ac., Ao. Como now and wo can suit you. f jy 01 BELDEN A CO. t il. A RET WIN ) boxes, for sale by jy is price Ay For particulars, see programme. *y °n Saturday afternoon, a concert will be gi re ^ uo *V tor tho accommodation ot Lac..v. at 2^g—performance to com- jy 28 i Children. Doors ope Lockett, Long: * Co., C DM MISSION MERCHANTS AND SHIFTING AGENTS, SAVANNAH, G K O R G I A Will attend to selling all kinds of PRODUCE, “teict attention given to thu Receiving and For warding Goods, and filling orders from the country, jy ?4 L0CB * TT » WM * “• L0 * Nti » John u. davii Two Fine Oil Paintings ' TO BE lUI'Fl.Kt) Foil in tho Thl.tlo llnnan ... ,11 no , e * n :° ta hen. of which due notice iu xi g ‘ von ’, o Th0 fubjeols nre—Tho Present of Eng- h»U Oatno and Scotch Terrier Puppio. at Pl»y, ejecutfd Si,}he first English Artists. Imported aud val- *S0. 40 Chance, at $2. To be seen at tho Thi.- usu, a Dr&vton-street. j y jjH-0 • V CKACJUiK*. & r . JUST RECEIVED— Walnut, Dessert, Fancy, Butter and Lemon Crackers, Soda Biscuit, dia Ginger. “ rl «‘- Citron. Uo —ALSO— 2 lb. Canisters \ Frcah Salmon. .» fL°* „ / Ilormetrically soaled. '■ R>. Can istors \ Lobsters. 1 do. do j do do. SardinoB, English Sauces, Pickles, Ao., Ao. WM. G. DICKSON. For sale by [jy 28] LADYS’Cnmeo Brooch suitable rorvard will bo paid, by leaving it at thi. Thursday la»t. A WEW ««OCEHIES. TLr"; 1 , 10 ‘""s™ ,|10 p" |,| ' c ■Jr.i ll.. .?' 1l ?f v “ “honed n.o troll ki Store under 8t. Andruw’n Hal) f«.ma.iu they ■Ere nnd.r 8. Andrew', U.l], ‘fem.r,7 ooonnl.d by Mr. C. B. hoally, where they will endeavor to keen m’£“.nftabl?‘° a * fr ' ,h ot M kiud * « f Oro 1 - Jf O U FAMILY USE, - willing to in order to effect quick sales, thoy on t . ,l , e ,U0 . lt ra °dorato terms,’with Ihe sincere hope of meriting tho confidence of the Havan- rMpMTfuU .olio" 0 " ki,Mi P* trt,,1 *g a thoy mo.t )* M BERLIN t NATHANS Jr, •<■*•?« tho following various .tyloi:— Ginger, Egg, Princeton, Lemon, Wine, Soda/sug.r, Almond, Cup, Fancy and Pilot Broad. Also 40 kites soused kresh Salmon, put up expressly for family use. kor sale under 8t. Andrew s Hall, at 7 BERLIN A NATHANS. R ECEIVED per stuumcrFlorida, —5 firkins choico Goshon Batter nt 25 c 5 do Western and Dairy Butter, at 18a20 do. 5 boxes choice Cheese. - - frc*h supply of Pig Bacou. Sornkod Beef, do longue, and Bologna Sausage, [jy 28] J. D. JESSE. #30 He ward. YYT1LL be paid for the apprehension and delive- i ry ‘’J? 0 ®,’ <?*>*? BRfo j* 11 ,n th * 8ta *e) of tho bov 1OM. He is about 35 or 40year* old, yellow wnf - ° D ’ * bo , ut ® feet 8 inches high, rather spare built, some m \rka of small pox about his face. He is k, " fwn on tbe Augusta Boats by the name TUM BROUGHTON. He new belong* lo Msj. U. Da of Brunswick, Ga., from whom he runaway about 1 months ago. 1 jy 27-eodlm] WM. WRIGHT. cask, Vfe cask and A. BON AUD, f Bay and Whitaker eti. W .v^T5Tmrr 'Ll GflTM*—These extreme* ly convenient and useful articlos will be found tho most agreeable light for tho Chamber or Nursery, bein« free from all offensive properties and pcrfeotlv saro. A frosh supply just received, and for sale by . JOHN B. MOORE ACO.. . Jy_r? Gibbons’ Buildings. j^EFINKD SUGAR, nd Powdered 8ui r r.i' 1.41,if niJt.AK. 1 80 bbls Stuart's Crushed 60 do do ABAC Clarified 60 do Lex A Kirkpatrick’s Crushed 60 do Butter, Huger aud Soda Craokors 20 do Treadwoll’s Pilot Broad 30 boxes do Soda Biscuit am Jo Family r.lo .ad No. 1 Soap, Miorud 60 do Beadull s Pearl Starch 25 do Grouud Popper, 20 lb. boxes 20 do do Coffee, 60 do do 300 reams Wrapping Paper, assorted 60 mats Old Government Java Coffee *) boaa. Ul aod ind nuallty R.y. L.moa Byrup E. Phelps' and Roso Gin 30 do Domestic Brandy Si S"* rtor ™*c“ks Malaga wine 60 bbls and 100 kogs Palm Leaf Lard Landing and for sale by J7 21 SCRANTON. JOHNSTON A CO. M OCKING lHJtD CAGE**.—Just received a uew lot per steamer, of different sizes. LMthNCH KETTLES.—Just received, - of those elegant Frunoh Kettles, for cooking, i! MORSE .A NICHOL J i>OOT TU1SH, of various si/.os, rouud aud , _ 0 l Tal - Also, Dish Pans, a very nice article. _J7_ 21 MOR8E A NICHOLS. "WATER COOLERS—An indispensable nr- v v ticlo this hot weather. Varioui sizes for sale by ,v 21 MORSE a NICHOL8. A] mr4t FOR SALK, v ALU A BLR Boy, about 14 yoareof age, very ■ innrtnml infnllirraw. 1. V sranrt and intelligent, nocustomod to wait in the “-•'able of attending ahorse and driviz jyi< Buggy. Apply at this office. S M. LIS J 8ABS J n( * l ° !»• * *nd valuable remedlal’^nte aitera- iteettecte, and purifying in lt» nature; and may riZ iih 5— * dv “ nt »8« ‘ n , the cure of Ithcuma- fum, Ulcere, Scrofula, Tetter, and other diseases arising from an impure stato of tho blood. Just received ac W. W. LINCOLN, Monument Square, Savannah. je 13 Gunny Cloth. QAfl BALKS, fur sale by *J\nj jyg—3awlm N. A. HARDEE A CO. H AVANA LI MKH.—Just received, one linr- rol. For sale by [jy23] A. BONAUD. LJTC O II Stoves, wbioh is unsurpassed for variety of desirable " JAMES SULLIVAN, 145 Broughton-st. I'lNWAUEAT WIIOl.KWAl.E.—A lurga I aud well assorted Stock of Tin-Woro, for salo by Jt JAMES SULLIVAN. 1TKAIHUOAT LANTERNS.—Sod, guired by th. 1st. Act of Congress, on hand and . —I— »— ri-n.-. made to order, by [ jy25] ES SULLIVAN. TbBH, Pails, Woll Buckets, Woud-Measures, A Bread Trays, Sugar Roxos, market aud clothes Baskets, Ao., for salo by IT 26 JAME8 8ULLIVAN. P C.Ill's*.—Force, Stand and Chain Pump., for by F. W. CORNWELL, J. v 101 Bryan-»t. J .FOREIGN LIQUOR*.—till half pino. Olurd J' Dupuy * Co,’. Dark and Palo Draudy, Vintage. 1846 and 1819, of our own importation. 3 pipes Moder Swan Gin. 1 puncheon Old Jamaica Rum. 2 do do 8t. Croix do l 1 r d -° do 8cotch Whisky, received and for sale by [jy 26] SCRANTON, JOHNSTON A CO. H A1 .—100 Ijnles prime Northern Hay, daily expected per schooner Quoon Esther, for sale to ■rr.ve, by 1.jy 231 BRIGHAM, KEL^.Y A CO. CORN! CORN! OHO BU8IIEL8 CORN, just received per C. 11 n^ulfufaj.la lou to ...it par- obuor. by [ jy'LT’-Ji JOUn'"?. TUCKeSl A/JOCRING llIRircAGHb.-Ju.t ia.iuTBrs. o g r ;.,Tr t 5;iVb o ; ot th "' ^ D °° r JT? 7 J. P. COLLINS, ( 'HACKKItN. dtc—llllibl., Rutter and Su .Van?.*; assMsav Cr ‘ ck " 5 - ™' Crackers, landing per CLAGllOltN t CUNNINGHAM. tPKTSS «w- or salo by CLAGHi ORN i CUNNINGHAM. Iv »y ttnivo. and Fork, ii .ot. or a. h * * t0 * 1 **fi'>y ot T.bla Cutl.ry, jy27 ? r C.JHOPKINS, Aft., No. 177 Congrois-st. A , YO V R HKAIL-Wn have j, th ?" fury ptetly par. trill “A 0 "" 1 MatHIoe'HIur'Ail''l^traat mu.t oali as they are much in demand. N. K. HARNUM A CO., :„ Oty n , A.. AX. UAIU1 um a. vu., lyjzi Broughton-et., opposite St. Andrew's llall. D ^.‘ .iHeLANE’S celebrated Liver Pills, ... sick lieadaohu and all bilious complaints, they i;S ^by A fr ' ,U '“ rTlyJ “' t r ”’‘ lvw ‘ “ J7 27 J. E. DsFORD. \R. McLANE’8 American Worm Specific c JL7 Vcrmiiuge, warranted te remove Worms in ever . fu*e. i where a fair trial is given, a fresh supply just re ceived at the Apothecaries’ Halt, by r,„ WOOD! WOOD'! WOOD!” I’*'" flublcnber liu. now nnd will lump nomtant- [ iy onI hand ,, » lurg. .upply of th. bolt quality of ghland Oak, Iiickory nnd Pin. WOOD, wldoh h» oftor. by tin whole ..lo or retail, a. low for oh u can be bought for in the city. All orders punctually at tended to, and particular attention given to measure- Railroad V B , r?d > ardal ° ld Bt *° d at th * C * nal and jy 22 iy PETER WHITE. NOTICES. NOTICE D URING the ah«mea of tho undcr.l,nal . th^UU, Mr. B.M. kmbtbtA Bavannah, G S ‘'*” NOTICE. LL persons arc cautioned against treso. or encroaching in any way on Garden t. T/roonnell Tything, Darby Ward tk. ^ » fat* Oaorrib Aitaaraa. PhiN. erty of the late George Anderson as the S.ty* rigidly enforced against all trespasers. JNO. W. ANDERSON t „ EWD. C. ANDERSON V , £*or’s ^ GEO. W. ANDERSON J of G- Audsrin jy 16 NOTICE. M R. JOSEPH M. SOLOMONS having 1 taken in co-partnership bv the subicrib/r. f 9 it day of July inat., the business will be conducted under the same name as hereter»* DQ| h jy 6-lm A. A. SOLOMON^ CU-PARTNERHUIP NOflcT^ S 1HE undersigned have associated themiSi.. gather, under the name and style of fiJS * »L ‘b^ traniaeticm of General k le corn.* .1 • a .vaiwa wmw .saw |iwu.iv, a. vault SSIOrtod Stock hf T T" “ito 0 k',°.p"for" , o'. , .? M “ Md «Vw8 »• »««• LDEVANN^ N OTICli.—Two month, ullor date ’r.hTiV— ply to th. Ordinary ofch.themCouJt, Jf.‘i'fP- to sail lot nurnb.r tea (10) Dlabv T.tM.1 1 lot number ten (10) Dlghy TvthlSi n *}" L b.luuglugto lU^lule^g j. 18 l.wlimT JQ8EPI1 FELT. (i"“T. NOTICE. -^■O Colored Por.on will hnroader he , lx travel on any of the Uoate running betw.« n * ?! or Charleeton and thi.pl.oe, nnl«:*.S! , “,^'- thelr minter or owner, or lioving a epoeial tKKi‘S? (l retained by the Captain of the iteem.r ,nd m'h! ' dor.ed If required ky .ora. known ro.ren.lhu " l’urtlos intorosted will please take notice m »i!i* r,0B ' will be etriotly enforced. ° Uce ' M lhu n\ % DROOK8 i i’^^E^: ,d * B «“'. jog* , ?SglS fcT '“* notice • I JUR!NG Ihe ah.onco of llm underelgncd r,»„ f tho Stato, Mr. J. D. 8TEBBINS will « „ “'l £° rn °y* . . WM. U. GU10N, Savannah, June 20, 1853. DISSOLUTION OK COPARTNEuSITTp' 3 MIF. Couartiior.hlp lioretofnro exiaiing th. .obiorlh.ri, under tho trm of JOHN U rnm 1R . CO., lo tklaiay dUeolv.d by motoVd„e.“ f JOHN M. courts, 1 Juno lot, 1843. EDWIN KNAPP. COPARTNERBIIIP. rj^ilE undenigned, undor tho firm of JOHN u Ah.s.TiSi.vm ssas tt ■* June let, 1B33. Tl M ESSRS. W.H. Owens, C.W. GouldandJ p Herriok, are the only persons authorised te ri A Herriok, are the only persons authorised to r».’ .pt for mo. W. fl. GUION, Agent, *28 JOS. D, 8TEBBIN8, Attorney. EXECUTOR’S HALE. B Y permiseion of tho Ordinary of Chatham corn. ty, will be sold on tbe first Tuesday in 8ept*m. oar next, at the Court Housv in the city of Stvanmh between the usual hours of sale, ono nogro roan rumti | Ell, -bout 30 years old. 8old as the property of the ' estate ot tha late Thomas Greon, of Cnatbaro ooontr deoeased, for tho benefit of the heirs aud eredlton if MIXED STATES HOTEL! BROAD STREET, AUGUSTA, GEORGIA, (fim) J. W. SPEAR, Proprietor. CITY 1IOYFL, Bay.fitreet.Hnvdnnnh. P. CONDON AND J. B. FOLEY, PROPRIETOR!, I N offering hi« acknowledgements for the verj liberal patronage extended to his house, Mr. P. Co* n (late sole proprietor) takes occasion to anncui* that Mr. J. B. Foley (late of the Marshall If 1 House) hu become associated with him in the proprietorship ui *-»* •»- jv,jey will her.it. | management of the City Hotel. Mr ter devote his experience and industry to promote tU oomfoit of their visitors: aud bv the aid or inorea«4 facilities and assistants, the Proprietors are enabled u meet tho demands of thoir increasing patronage. Transient and permanent boadors will find at their establishment all tho requirements of comfort sri convenience. The Hotel has reoeutly been pxifiuj throughout. Particular attention has been gim in the late alterations to the apartments appropri ated to ladies and families, whloh, with other changuit their arrangement, have now a private entrance to tbe dining-room, thus securing their occupants from ur intrusion from other portions of the building, and effort, ing them all the privacies of home. Persons visitiu Bavannah will find tho City Hotel all they could duin it, and no effort will be spared to make it >o. »pr 6 eod tw ly CKVXCHFIELD HOUSE, (Formerly Griffin Home.) Chattanoogu, Tenursnee. a This well known HOTEL, situated within a to steps of the Passenger Car landing of the Wes* eru and Atlantio Railroad, is now open, until tho supervision of TUOMA8 CRUTCHFIELD, atslitd by Mr. J. W. F. Brtsox and Lady. This House, wtui under tho control of Col. J. J. Griffin, acquired 4 rtf] high reputation as a first class Hotel. The present IV BSMKpter'ssdhaVi Cook and Homo Boy and having farniehed the How entirely new, hopes to retain ite high reputation, ri merit publio patronage. Passengers can bo dated with au Omnibus to and from t v - PAVILION HOUSE, Corner Mouth Ilrond nod Hull Htrceu, Savannah, Georgia. WILLIAM P. CLARK. Proprietor. A LARGE proportion ortho Rooin.orthi.Mlih llshment will hereafter be appropriated to fi< accommodation of the travelling nubile, First c!tf Carriage, with oarerul driver., willb. In att.nd.uc. a the Btoaniboat and Railroad landing*, to convey pu- Kdiitrnru Ire Havlllw. l. “ J.. . , 7 JT rengor. to tka Pavlllan. wh.r. .vary attoation and ik beet accommodation will await them. M3 m Charleeton Courier, Augnsta Oonstitutionahr, Columbus Time*, Jacksonville Newafdd Macon TtS graph, will copy six time* each, and send bill* to Us 3mos uuy 31 EMPIRE HOTEL, Oglethorpe, Ga. qiHE 8ub.crib.r, late of tho Waehlngton HR, Qa„ having taken the above Hotel, and hr Siehed It throughout with tho hoet of now furniture,ed haviug largo and airy room., ho hopoe to eliaro a [<:■ tioa of public natronago hy cloeo attention to builms having good stabling and every convenience to msh ‘ho guest* of his house comfortable, jell ly •very < ifortabl JE88E CAIN, Proprietor. Harriage, HAPPINESS AND COMPETENCE. X1TIIY IS IT t—That wo behold mauy fr ,if. males, scarce in the meridian of life, broken a health and spirits with a complication o! diseases ad ailuionta, depr.ving them of tho power for the enjtp ment of lite at an age when physical health, buoysci; °f spirit*, aud Pappy serenity of mind, arising irojn condition of health, should tie predominant. Many of the came* of her sufferings at first— perM years before, perhaps during girll ood, or tbe first yets of marriage—were in their origin so light as to pass u- noticed, and of course neglected. 1 In after years, when too late to be benefitted by Ut knowledge, we look back aud mourn, nnd regret W full consequences of our ignoraaeo. would wo not often give to possess, id life, the knowledge we obtain in alter years! what days and nights of anguish wo might not have t*u> spared, If tho knowledge was tl spared, ir tho knowledge was timely possessed. Iiii mo la no holy and startling to behold the sickness ul suffering endured by many a wife for many years, fa* causes simple and controllable, easily retnedied-4! (within tho reaoh of all) which would spare to hen»< I years of missry. and* to hag husband tho constant M and anxiety of ^fclnd, neoessarlly devolving ui>on b* from sickness fit the wife, without giving him the q* pnrtunity of aci, uiring that oompeteuco wliloh his c tions are entltted, auu thopoMcosiun of wiiioh wouli uous are enuiteu, and tliepooscosion of whioh wou euro tho happiness of htroselC wife^and children. Seoure the means of happiness by becoming in in ouuuio knu utoiAiio ui imppiness Dy neeomtng lntsi possessed of the knowlodge, the want of which Ul caused tiio sickness aud poverty ofthoueande. In viow of such oomequencos. no wife or mothefil in respect to iiersel^ which would spare^her uwA •ufformg, bo the means of happiness and prosperitjfi bor husband and confer upon her ohildren that blesiiq above all price—healthy bodies, with healthy mindt- That knowledge is contained in a little work entitlri TIIE MARRIED WOMAN'S ' Private Medical Companion* ^ BY A. M. MAURICEAU, « „ Professor of Diseases ol Women, One Hundredth Edition. ISmo., pv. 250. Price 60 Cft» r -'** fine I'upor, extra binding $1 00.] First pnbliahiB> , and it is not surprisiager wonderful, oonsidir-tt tnat every Female, whether married or not, cau acquire a full knowledge of the nature, character caiuee of her complaint*, with tho varione lympim and that nearly half a million copies should have ^ sold. It is lm| jeots mracticable to convey ftilly th* varlouinb ,tod of, as thoy ax* of a nature strictly inti»<‘ ed for tho married, or ’those contemplating marri!? - ' but no female desirous of enjoying health, andtni beauty, consequent upon benlth, which is so condKi'i to her own happiness, and that of her husband. W either has or will obtain it. as has or will evorvtw band who ha* thslor* and affection of bis wife at irttf' : that of his own pecuniary improvement. Upwards of One hundred thousand copies Lav**** 1 / 1IIBE0E TOASTERS, Apple Roasters,Egg \ y Parchsrs, Salad Washers, Vegotablo Cutters, Wine Tunnels with strainer. Egg Whips and Sylabub Churns, for sale by | jy 22] J. P. COLLINS. ters, single or in sets, Wine Bottles, Tumblers, sali Cellars, Ac., for sale by [ jy 221 J. P. COLLINS. W OOD BUCKETS, Iron bound Well do.— Also Wood Messures, for sale by jy 6 F. W. CORNWEL, 102 Bryan-sl. B altimore flour.—100 bbis. Howard Street Flour, for sale by J« 25 ROWLAND * CO. H,' jyi ORHE BRUSHES^ Combs, Curds and Curry Combe, for sale by F. W. CORNWELL, 102 Bryan-et. 'UGA1W—l.onf, Crushed, Powdered, Granu- ) lated. Clarified and Brown Sugars; 8pioes, Raisins monds, Prunes, Spanish Olives, Cigars, T .'jocoo, Ao. . justin store at [jy20] M. J. SOLOMONS. F 'Olfc SALE—The following women; one 23 . oId * * nd her two children, a girl 6 years, and a boy 3 years old—country raised. * Apply to J* 21 WM. WRIGHT. pOK HALE.—A mulatto Woman, 28 years old, wa ^ or Rnd ironor . her two chitdron, a girl 13 years old, and a boy lOyearsold. Ap ply to (jy 261 WM? WRIGHT. sent by mail within the last few months. CAUTION TO THE PUBLIC! UK NOT DKFJiAUDED I Bnv no book unless Dr. A. M. Maurlceau, 129 LWJ street, N. Y., i* on the title-pago, and the entry l*** Clerk’s Offico on the baok of the tttls-psge; and **/ only of respectable and honorablo dealers, or seidff' m.Il and addre.i to Dr. A. M. Maurlo.au, either!*" spurious and surreptitions infringements of copvnpt , Pa with lull title-page.' free of charge lo every part of the United' fini* by addressing, post-paid, as herein. .. iffdfr* ICCept °-CenU^^or One Dollar ftf'JJ flue Edition, extra blndfeg.) “Th. Marri.d W.o**" Private Medical Companion" is sent (mailed jr«i* any part or tho United 8Ut«a. All letters iub'),? E ost-iiaid, aud addressed to Dr. A. M. MAURICML’ 10x 1224, New York City. Publishing Offioe, h‘ 13 Liberty street, New York. , ibr $ale by—Lee A Whitman, Ringgold; R. F.B*£ , I nett, Cassviue; Doyal A Sears, McDonough; J. A. w nolds, Dahlonega ; C. Youngblood, Oglethorpe,—0*, Intfetc York City—By Stringer A Townsend; ance, Sherman A Co; DeWitt A Davenport, N****; street; Bar no* A Co. Office, 129 Liberty *treot, Greenwich. mil livtv 1 - 17<UK SAI.B.—A man 87 yuan old, nccu‘i w ' the culture of Rice and Corn; also a boy [ jy 20] WM. WRIGj*i- 170R X: 101 old. Ap i j^OR HALE.—A mulatto Man, 21 years old, a toaohmau aud house-servant. Apply to WM. WRIGHT. U’OttMAI.B.—A Lot 611 hy BOfeot, froiRiua o u Dr cPF*^**“^" llt,1 y in t,lC re * rof i!l ° l* 1 * F OR HALE.—The following Men: on**: years old, acouatomed to working about a “**, mill; oco 25 years old, a good field aud ■ >uiw j uuu years oiu, a good UOIQ hand, and one 20 yeare old, a field band. X 120 . vffi'/iRj. j^OH HAI.B.—A M.n 88years old, aoaiy** 1 " -warranted sound. Apply to F OR HALE.-A Mail 27 vei timber hand, country raised. jyM WM. WRI CjU- sid re, a good a*** 1
