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About Daily morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1850-1864 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 2, 1853)
SAVANNAH MORNING &EWS. TUESDAY AUGUST, 2. 1853. SB9B THE DAILY MORNING NEWS. BY JOHN M. COOPER. WIU.IAtl T.TIIOMI’HON, EDITOR. terms: ..$5 00 I TXl-WX*KI.T.............$3 00 mttioHl appear in bot\paperi. Largest Circulation in the City! I SJAffilo Tno.day Morntn,, Augunt !t, IN03. BY MAGNETIH TELEGRAPH. t Transmitted for the Savannah Dally Morning Now*) Charleston Cotton Market. Chahlf.sto.n, Aug. 1 The ealea of Colton to day were 430 bales At 11 cents. The market continues changed. A Now Phono of the IIavnnn Slave Trade The New York Herald contains letters from Havana exhibiting a remarkable variation, which lioa recently beeu introducod into the at'jve trafic of Cuba. It appears that i well known slave trader of liavaua had lately engaged in the novel enterprise of shipping Indians from the coast of Yucatan, and a num ber of small craft were occupied in the trade, when the Spanish agent was apprehended by the British authorities at the Belize, and pa pers found upon hia person fully establishing his guilt. According to the Herald's correspondent upwards of one hundred and eighty Yucatun Indians had already been received in the is land, by tho connivance of the Cuban govern ment, who permitted them to bo entered as ** colonist*.” The successful cxpeiiinent had emboldened the parties cuncnrned in the trafic, who had made arrangements for introducing thousands of Indian slaves into Cuba when their plans were frustrated by tho interference of the British authorities. Among (he papers found on the person of the Agent when arrested, is a memorandum stating (ho pricea which his principle wits willing to give for Indians. The following is a copy of the paper: ... $2.*. For boy« between sixteen and twolve years Jr For children under t we i v e y oars.,*h For '-omen about twenty years 17 For yoaug girl* .V. \ Tho Herald'$ correspondent says tho In dians were decoyed oil ‘'sard of fishing smacks, made drunk and carried to Havana, where they woro transferred to the trader, by whom they were held as slaves. Tho letter in tho Herald soys: Tho Mexican Consul in Havana, Don Ramon Carbnllo, has just received a furious dispatch from President Santa Anna, relative to tho Indiana kidnapped from Yucatun, ami instructing said Consul Carballo to demand from General Cnnedo tho immediate liberation and restoration to their homes of all aaid kid napped Indians. This is certainly a new foaturo in the Cuban alavo trade, and exhibits, in a striking lighi, the unscrupulous charactor of tho Spaniards, and their government in Cuba. What with tliolr wholesale importataious from Africa, tho Coolios from China, uud the Indians from Yu catan, they would, if uninterrupted, soon fill the Island with a population fit for Pandemo nium. Pity that such a people, and aucli a government, should polute so fair a spot of earth as Cuba. MtWtrrsti to Cbiita.—The Washington Republic taya that the lion. Robert J. Wal ker U in much improved health, and quite bu sy in making hia preparations to depart on the China mission. !• is expectod that lie will tail for England about the I5lh inst. All leg id Defalcation.—A dispatch from Washington to the New York Courier end Enquirer says (here is a rumor there that W. C. Zanlziuger, soma time since removed from tho State Department, has been ascertained be a defaulter to the amount of $10,000. Zant ziuger was the disbursing clerk of the Portu geese Fund. lie gave his auccesaor a check on Corcoran Ac Riggs for the above amount, but (lie check was dishonored, there being funds to bis account. iy Passenger* leave New Yotk now A. M., and arrive at Niagara Fall* the same evening at a quarter before 9 o’clock. sr So many persona in New*Vork have gone to the watering places that many of the up-town churches will close after Suuday next uutil August is over. 13r Mr. O'Donohue, ihe escaped Irish ex ile, was serenaded by 2,000 persons in Ne York on Wednesday night. New Designs for Silver Coinage.—’The director of iho U. S. Mint, at Philadelphia, has issued a circular inviting the co-operation artists, engravers and others, in furnishing new designs for the silver coinage of the Unit ed States. Each person is left free to exercise his judgment and skill. An impartial exami notion will be muds of the designs which inoy be furnished, and for those throe which shall appear best Tilted to the object in view, a com putent and liberal remuneration will be made. The Newman FuNi^-ihe London Tablet ■tales that no less than $60,000 have been col lected in England, Ireland and France, for the purpose of the defence fund of Dr. Newman. The taxed costa of Dr. Achilli amount to not more than $5,000. The whole expense of the ptoceedings against Dr. Newman are stated bo $45,000. The Baltimore Difficulty, The Baltimore papers of Friday contain the correspondence between a committee ol citizons and the Mayor, in reference to the suppression of utreet preaching in (hat city, frain which we are pleased to learn that tin difficulty has beou settled. The Mayor, in his reply to tho committee, soya It is my duty, and I shall endeavor to (hr best of my ability, whenever the occasion shall uriso requiring my interposition, to proteui cucli and every citizen in tho enjoyment ami exercise of “freedom of discussion,” provided, that in the exercise of that right he, or they "•halt not diiturb the rood order. peace and safety of the State.” Each citizen will readiiv perccive that the law has defined the inostimu- i hie privilege within limits consistent with the public peace, 'The Mayor’s letter having been read to the meeting of citizens, it was received us perfect ly satisfactory, and (ho meeting quietly ad journed sine die. Ei'anibii Navy.—-Tho Now Orleans Pieay une states that Spain has been making efforts for years to have hor navy equal ours. Shu has been constantly counting our shi|i stcamor* and guns, and has kept pace with them in number. She has, therefore, a formid nblo and well equipped navy, ns large and as effectually armed as ours. 13P The Amazon Steamship and Trading Company rf Now York have in progress ol building at tho lutter place a largo sea steamer and several smnllor ones for river service. Largo grants of land have boon made to this company by the Drazilain end Bolivian Gov ornments; and an agent is to bo sent out without delay to take chnrgo of them, to form stations along the river, and to perfect the eu terprise. It is seri The Chinese in New York otisly proposed in New York that tlm Chincee Dramatic Company (Tong-Hooks-Tungs) be sent to tho Almshouse, there being not tho slightest probability that individual charity will feed and clothe thorn any longer. Tho late bonefit given them yielded less than $700, to be divided among tho whole of them, forty in number. IdP* Tho Nutionul Scientific Convention mot atClevolund, Ohio, on Tliursduy, and was attended by a large number of professors the various departments of science. Ex-Prcsi* dent Fillmore was present. ty RumoiS are prevalent in Europe that tho Emperor of Russia has recently exhibited symptoms of insanity. I3P* Counterfeit tltreo cent pieces are very abundant in Philadelphia. » The Washington Union mentions the fact that while the New York Times is de nouncing that paper for its late eutogium on Russia, and for its assaults on Kossuth, Mr. Bodisco, tho Iluesian Minister has ordered his name to be struck from the subscription list ol tho Union, inconsequence of some comments of the editor on the course of the Russian government towards Turkey. The Union publishes the note ol Mr. Bodisco, which was delivered to the clerk of the office by tho Minister of tho Czar, in person, and remarks: The Times and Mr. Bodisco furnish us just ns much amusement as we want at one time, ir the affair should assume a threatening asped and the Emperor Nicholas should feel his dig- mty not fully vindicated by his ambassador, we shall hold 1 resident Pierco to thut glorious clause in his Inaugural, in which he pledgee himself to bring tho wholo army and navy to J>ear in defence of the lights ol every individ- UQl. bor the present, however, wo turn the Kuasian Bear over to the Magyar in the Times hoping they may not make a Kilkenny busi ness ol it. We step aside toeniov the sport. Independent National UnlonParty Or ganization. The Now York Journal of Commerce pub lishes a circular purporting to be a call of the Union men of Massachusetts for a State Union Convention, to be held at Newburyport, on the 5th of September next, “to take into con sideration the ways and moons, then and there to be presented, for the total abandonment of all existing parties, and pie organization, tin der entire new issues and measures, of an Independent State and National Union Par ty* upon a broad, deep and lasting founda tion,” The circular says This aew party will be devoted to the cause of National Union. # it will bo pledged to uphold the Constitution, tho Union and the Laws, and to stand by our country and Nation al Government, long after all other parties cease to have au existence. Under its State organization it will with hold its support in all future State and Nati onal elections from every element of disunion, and from all candidates for office not pledged to carry out the principles, policy end incus ures of this new party. We also unite iu a call for a National Union Burly Convention, in the city of Washington, on the 22d of February noxt. to be fully repre sented by the Union men of all parties, and by the American people from every Congrcssiou- ® loto un d Territory of the Ameri can Union. In the belief that the present organization of political parties under their antiquated issues, policy and measures, and to separate the Gov ernment from the people, and endanger the Union, Liberty and Independence of the Amer ican people, we urgently recommend an im mediate abandonment of ail existing parties, and a simultaneous action ol the Union men wilh ‘I 10 " 0 of Ihe South end Srhinh^l ! ,U “ der . ent, l° ,,ew measures, in MniieVid««? n,, V en,ly and harmoniously Viinterest. Among the di.tiugui.had politicians who Iter, boon invited, and who an expected to ha pro amt aryion. Robert Toombe aud Hon. A. •phflB. II. Stepll iar Tho Pittsburg Gas Company proposes a further reduction in tho price of gas to $1,90 per 1,000 feet, with a discount often per cent, for cash. We should be glad to record u sim ilar suggestion from the Baltimore Gaa Com pany.—Baltimore American. We would be extremely glad to reoord a more me fit in the same direction on the pert of our One Company. If gas can be furnished to consumers in tbe city #Piitsburg at $1,90, we should suppose that it might be furnished to ue in Savannah at double that price. “ If not why not?” QP* The Philadelphia Female Medical Col lege hee applications foY forty pupils for ad mission next October. A Present from Ireland for Mrs Gen. Bierce.—Among the embroideries from Dub lin, now on exhibition at the New York Crye tal Balace, is a handkerchief intended as a present to Mrs. Bierce. The embroidery is said to ho beautiful, equalling anything sont from Fruncc, whore the people ere supposed to excol in this branch of industry. Tho American eagle, with his wings outspread, and a profusion of stars and national emblems predominate in iho pattern, which has beeu destroyed, tha; tho gifi may remain unique as it is baauliful. It is, remarks the Baltimore Sun, a happy thought, and a compliment, not only to Mrs. Bierce, but the country in which she is at present tho first lady. Further ami JutoroaHug from lluenoa Ayres. By the late arrival at Salem, with dates from Buenos Ayres to the 4th ol June, we learn that the British merchants wore bitterly complaining ol the blockade—ami a long cor respondence is published between ^hem and their naval diplomatic authorities, who will not interfere, as requested by the merchants. The French were making like movements.— The “ foreigners huve published an addreca in which they say : “ Foreigners there are from 50 to 60,000 of us in this capital; and shall we suffer our families to perish by hunger, belore the threats of 6 or 7,000 malefactors 7 Shall we be such cowards as not to imitate the army of the Alns, which exclaimed, there are provi sions behind the enemy, let us go in search of them.” The whole foreign feeling in Buenos A vres seems to run strongly against Urquiza and his party. No less than six coasters, loaded with cattle and provisions had broken through tbe blockade and reached the city. Numerous acta of revoltiug atrocity had been committed by the. besiegers. In one case ao unfortunate (ell into the hands ol (be be siegers, who immediately cut his throat, cut off'(lift ears, and otherwise mangled and muti lated the corpse in a manner too horrible for description. Not content with this cannibal savagery, a “ Inzo” wns attached to one of his legs, and the dead body dragged at full gal lop, in broad day light, along the Barraca road to the door of the ‘Commandant Videlu ; who rewarded the infernal miscreants with $200 each fur the chivalrous and meritorious Farther Foreign News by tbe Asia. Tho Liverpool papers to the lG(h, brought by the steamer Asia, furnish the following de tails of foreign advices: England.—The dinner at the annual meet ing oftho Royal Agricultural Society came off at Gloucester on tho 14ili, when over 1,000 farmers and others set down together. Lord Ashburton occupied ihgchair, supported by three or four lords,a dozen members of Berlia- ment, and other local notables. Hon. Joseph lngersoll, Ex-President Arista and Judge Hel- iburton were present. Mr. Ingorsoii’s health was drank. In reply, lie alluded to the rela live position of England and America in a coin merciul point of view. Agriculture, he said, in many of its products an especial bond of Union between Britain and America. A portion of the agricultural pruductious of the United State was tiiu doiiy bread of Ihe man ufacturers of Britain, and business, certainly in their manufacturing cities, was, to a great extent, influenced by the operations ol the United States. The Earl of Mornington, 66 year* of age, had sent a challenzo to the Earl of Shaftesbu ry, failing an explanation of some remarks inado by the latter in the House of Lords.— Earl Shaftesbury, declining tho explanation, refers his antagonist to a police magistrate, oi to his solicitors. Lord Mornington thereupon characterises my Lord of Shaftesbury's con duct as “absurdly impertinent,” and publish es the correspondence in the Times. A. C. Hobbes writes to tho Times defining his position on lock-picking. Mr. Cotterell, whose premium lock ho opened, has called him into print. The parliamentary committee had conclu ded iho examination of witnesses on the sub ject of a decimal currency, and it was believed Iho result will be a unanimous report in favor of a decimal system—making the pound ster ling the integer, and dividing into 1,000 ini||9 of farthings. Iu the llouse of Commons, Sir H. Ingles J |uired os to what the admiralty were doing to urthor Lieut. Maury’s (of the American Na vy) improved system of navigation, by which Americans were making voyages to Califor nia in 100 days, which before required 180, &c. Admiral Bcrkely replied that her Majes ty’s Governineht were prepared to tako their part in any well-directed plan for (he objects in view, but it would be costly. Ireland.—The number of visitors to the Dublin Exhibition number 10,000 a day. Notwithstanding the unfavorable prognosti cations, tho potutu crop is flourishing through out all Irolaud ; not u vestige of tho diseuec anywhere. A movement is on foot to shorten the dist ance between Dublin and London to 11 hours, by placing an improved class of steamships on the sea passage. The great Orange unnivrrsary of July 12ih had generally missed off peaceably. France.—The Emperor had kopt very closo since the late attempt on him at me Operu Comique. Homo additional urrest9 hud taken 'ace in connection with that affair. The following noticeable paragraph appear ed in in the “ F.stafultle :” 'Wo blame the goveruinout for not having made public what wo are assured woe decided upon in the Council of Ministers, namely, (hat n the event of any misfortune happening to he Emperor, the pregnancy of the Empress hall bo immediately declared, and Brincc Jorome declared Regent.” The Eastern question keeps tho people in nnxicty. Tlio Constitutional confirms tho tutomcht already made, that a joint note h.v 'ranee and England is on the wny to Hi. i'eternburg ; and adds thut the noto bus been u ’proved by Prussia, and (this is questionn h e) by Austria. Meanwhile, business on tin Exchange is almost suspended, awaiting the results of these final attempts at tecoiicilia lion. Rumor, to which at present we are indobted for all kinds of surmises, says that the French government was quito anxious to hurry mat tors, and had sent n note through tho Am bassador to enquire if Englund yet saw tin necessity of making an energetic demotistiu lion, by ordering its fleet to enter the Dardnn ellcs. Gen. Warontolfwas the bearer to Baris Nesselrode's circular, and brought also letter from Nicholas to Nupoleon, in which, on dit, there are eurcantic allusions to the worth,essness of England's alliance, The joint proposal of Franco and England suid to he written out in three different forms, of which the Czar may take his choice and whichever one lie selects, England ami France guarantee to have the Multan sign it. All three notes are drawn out as nearly as pos sible in middle terms between the ultimatum of Russia and the concessions the Porte- would he willing to muke. The propositions were forwarded through Austria, ia her capa city of mediutor, and tho result is anxiously awaited. Tho notes were penned before the op poarnuce of Count Nesselrode's second cir- ilar. Ney’s statue of bronze, is to be erected on the spot where he was shot, in the gurdeu of the Luxumbotirg. It will probably be inuug urated on the 15th of August. Queen Cbristiutia, of Spain, hod arrived iu Baris. Austria.—The position that Austria will occupy in any recoursejo hostility is watch- cd with anxious eyes. Fr« ni Vicuna we have nothing directly bearing oil tho question. Let teis from various parts of the Empire indicate that troops are couoentrating along tho Adii Meagher’s Wife and Father.—The wife and father ol Thomas F. Meagher, arrived in New York by the Arctic, where they were met by him. Tbe Waterford Nows, published in the native city of the distinguished exile, gives the following glowing account of the reception of Mrs. Meagher in that city: Ouo ol those enthusiastic ebullitions of fool ing which exhibit the people in their most admirable traits of character, occurred in this city on Wednesday—the occasion being the presence of the lady of our distinguished and beloved fellow-citizen, T. F. Meagher. Hire arrived here by the half-past three o’clock train from Dublin on Mouduy, accompanied bv her father-in-law, Thomas Afeaglier, Esq., M. I\, Henry Meagher, Esq., brother to the gilted exile, and bv Miss Quinn. Owing to that evening and the following day being ex ceedingly wet, no manifestation of joy could Imvn taken place; but on Wednesday', at an early hour, hundreds were in waitiug to catch one glimpse of Mrs. Meagher, end on her up- proach to tho Franciscan Church, where she heard mass, blessings were incessantly show ered on her in thousands by the assembled crowd. After mass, the whole congregation assembled outside to bid her welcome, and it was a most gratifying spectnclo to behold ao many assembled around one who was to them a perfect stranger, impollcd, as they were, by the deep love which fills their hearts for her exiled husband. Fow who wore present were unmoved by the recollections which her pres ence awakened ; tears could be seen on many, a cheek ; and on their knees in tbe street manv a warm hearted citizen prayed for the welfare of him and her. She visited the diff erent convents of the city during the day, end in every place where oho wee recognized, the most enthusiastic expressions of welcome were given her. But it wee the eveniog which was the grand scene. The whole population liter- ally turned out; a gigantic bonfire blazed on Ballebricken hill, around which thousands assembled, with music and dancing; fire-works Hashed away in several streets ; two bands of music played through tho city, accompanied bv thousand. -, and at nigUt-fall, when Ilia, serenaded before Mr. Maegher’a housa, on tbe Mall, tha acne waa grand in lit. extreme. S* M wilh of Ihe ...emblege, Mra. Meagher presented herself at the win- dotv, and wu received with tho most deafen ing cheer.. Mr. Henry Meegher returned Ibauks to the people iu a short but admirably conceived address, and all retired to their homes in the most decorous sod happy man ner. Afler tbe populace retired, a band of German musicians serenaded Airs. Aleagher uutil afler 1 o'clock at night. The bishops of Nettsnbl and Csanad, who were implicated in the Hungarian Revolution hud been pardoned. Russia.—Two characteristic incidents are noticed :—The Russians huve assumed direc lion of the Moldavian and VVallacliian post offices; and have ordered a solemn relielout-' service to be celebrated in the camp at Wi saw, to induce God to bless the arms of thi Orthodox faith against the infidel. Turkey.—A dispatch from Constantinople 1 tie 28th, mentions that the Borto had effect- a loan of 4.5,000,000 piastres (about $2,000, 000) from the Oriental Bank, and that anothei ot 50,000,000 ia in progress of negotiation wilh foreign capitalists. The Sultan lias sem to the mint all the plate ho inherited from hit- mother. The naval and military commanders con tinue to take all precautionary measures to guard against surprise. Iiiots, which were attributed to the intrigues Russian emissaries had taken plnce against the Christians of Adrianople and elsewhere and the Turkish authorities Imd taken eucr getic steps for the protection of life and pro pertv. There arc three American ships (names not stated) at Constantinople. It was reported that the * Cumberland’ had brought a large amount of money to Constantinople. Italy.—Several arrests ofMazzini’s friend had tuken place at Florence. There is ngaiti talk of the grand Duke, abdicating in fuvor ol his son, and report adds that the new sover eign’s first eel will be to publish an amnesty tu include GuerrazZi and his followers. Ionian Islands.—From Corfu, 10th; newt has been received of a riot, iu which two Eng lishmen were killed. The ussassins hud been arrested and were to be hanged, 11th inst. No further details. The CoMia Altiiir. Conduct of Commodore Striusfham—Cor respondence with the American Minister. Wo have copious accounts of the arrest ol Costa, the Hungarian, at Smyrna. It long time since that locality has been so roughly waked up as it bus been by theonergy of Oapt. Stringhum, of the St. Louis. Tin most straightforward statement to hand says that Martin Koosla, or Costa, hud been but a fow days in Smyrna, although another account says lie had been eight months eoncoaled in the city. At all events, on the evening of the 22d ult., he was quietly smoking in a Greek coffee house on the wharf, (uot the private dwelling of a Sardinian, as was at first report ed,) when a baud often men came to thn spot ami arrested him as a Hungarian, who was in banisliuioiit with Kossuth at Katayohay, and was permitted to go to America on pledging bis word never to return to Turkish territory. Costa struggled with his nssailauts, and knocked one or two of them into the water, and at length leapt into the stream and swam lowurd a ship. He was soon overtaken, dragged into a boat and tnken on board the Austrian brig of war Hussar, where he wa» heavily ironed. It was observed that six ot his captors remained on board tbe brig, and tho rest returned ashore. The affair would appoar to have blown over for that night, bui the next morning it was generally talked of, and the most intense excitemeiit arose. Air. Brown, the U. S. Consul, learning that Costs was last from America, waited on the Consul General of Austria, saying that he understood that a native of Hungary, who had become ail American citizen, had been taken by force on board tbe Austrian brig of war, und he wished to eee the man, and usk him for ex planation. The Austrian Consul denied all knowledge of the fact! Air. Brown then proceeded to the brig, eud requested an interview with the pris oner, which was refused, and meantime thr vessel was preparing to depart. Juatat that moment, the corvette St. Louis, Capt. String- ham, commanding, euiled into harbor, and the Consul lost uo time iu communicating the cir cumstances. Our accounts clash here; it would eceii! that Capt Striughani, having gone on board the Austrian brig, was told by the Licuteuant that he had no prieotier in the ship. Returning on board a second time, and accom panied by Mr. Brown, they fouud Commander Scharlz, captain of the brig, whom Captain Stringliatn thus addressed; ” Your Lieutenant, Sir, haa lieil! The meanest cabin boy in the Atnericau service would not be guilty of auch cowardice.” Demanding then to see tha prieouer, Costa waa brought on deck io irons. Cast. String- ham nuked, “ere you an Amer'ienitf” “No, I am a Hungarian.” u Have you an American passport ?” To which (like a blockhead) be replied, “ No, I am a Hungarian, aud witl die a Hungarian!” The Americana could do no more and left the brig. Learning, how ever, soon after, that Costa had taken the oam of citizenship, and eeeiug the Austrian brig preparing to depart, Copt. Stringhaiu sept a message that “as thiy bad on boaid a prison er, carried off by force from a foreign inde pendent territory, end who had aworn alle giance to the Government of the Uuited States, lie should feel it his duty to insist up on the brig remaining under his guns uutil ‘ received instructions from Constantinople, - if any oltempt were mode to depart lie wi at once fire into the brig.” . While this was passing in the harbor, the excitement was nc- lens on shore. All the European merchants went in a body to Ali Baclia, the Tuikisli Governor of the city, and hogged him not to suffer this violation of the Ottoman territory. The Bncha, in great trep idation, said lie could not help it, but would write to Constantinople for instructions. The merchants then repaired to the Gtsino, which is their reading-rouin, ball room and club, and there passed a resolution to expunge the name of every Austrian from thoir rolls. Towards evening, while the citv was yet in ferment, three officers from the Austrian brig had the impudence to go on shore end sit smoking in a cafe. They were speedily surrounded by an excited crowd of Ilulions, who began by brandishing their knives, and ended by stab bing one ol the officers, Midshipman the Bar on lluckolberg, aged eighteen, and throwing him into the sea. Another of Ihe office!*, a Lieutenant, was badly beaten, and tbe third, the physician of the brig, being in plain clothes, escaped un hurt. The cowaidly assassination was uni- vuistilly reprobated by the respectable inhabi tants. * On the 25th tho fuu> nil of tho young man took place, and nil the Consulates, with the exception of the English und American, hoisted black flags. The Austrian and Prtt^- siun Consuls accompanied the body to the grave, but the other Consulates were but re presented. On hearing of tho offray, Barou muck, the Austrian Plenipotentiary Qt Con stantinople, demanded ample satisfaction from the Porte within twenty four hours, which the Porte instantly granted by dismissing Ali Pa cini, and appointing the Governor of Rhodes in his place. Severn! of the refugees were also arrested, but tho guilty ones were said to have effected their escape. It was even said that the Porte had pledged itself to put it out of the power of tho refugees, 400 in .number, to do further mischief. Meantime Air. Brown addressed a note tn r. dull ruck, demanding the release of Cos ta. De Bruck replied, in a warm manner, that lie couid not tako such n claim into con sideration fur a moment, sinco Costa was a Hungarian, consequently an Austrinn suhiect, and that the Emperor of Austria had full pow er over nil liis subjects in the Ottoman terri tory. Mr. Brown, in return, reiterates his de mand, and sends Bruck a copy of the oath sworn to by Costa in New York, promising ndlierence to tho Government of the United States, slating his intention of becoming on American citizen, and discatding all other al legiance whatever, especially that to tho Em peror of Austria. A dispute'll trom Constantinople, July 4, states that Costa hod been provisionally bund ed over to tbe keeping of tlio Austrian consul at Smyrna. It was stated in Boris that Lord Redcliff'e, the British Ambassador at Constantinople, had also internosed, “in tho name of humanity,” to have Costa returned to the United States.— A dispatch from Turin, lllli, states that the NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. utual Lou Association ilar monthly mooting of the above will be held To-Morrow, 3d inat. Armory Hall. Peraons wishing to prepared to name their seeuritias, as the Dlreoiore will bold their meeting the same evening. r? ^ NO. 8.—Road the following from the lion VsJk Wm.lt. Underwood, formerly Judge of Su perior Court Rome, July 9tb, 1833. Memo. Wm. W. Bliss k Co.—Gentlemen: It aiTords me pleasure in being able to recommend the use of "Ji - cob's Cordial" to nil who require a raedicino of tho kind. My own personal oxperienve with the preparation, aud evidenco of its valuable qualities, from my noigh- and frionda around me, ia a anffloient guarantee ne to believe It is all that it purporta to be, vis: I vereigu remedy. Respectfully, WILLIAM II. UNDERWOOD. For sate by A. A. Solomons k Co. and W. W. Lin coln, Savannah. aogg The attention of tho oitiaona of Savannah ia reapeotbilly directed to the aplendid Lot tery to be drawn thia day, containing prieea of $20,000, $10,000, and down to $100. Tioketa five dollars—aharcs in proportion. For ante by Gueoobt k Matmr, in Gaudry'a Building. Bull-slreat,Ofpoaitothe Poat-Offloe, until 3 o'clock, 1*. M. I aug 2 6 o'clock P. M. The ateamer ALABAMA, Capt. Jno. L. Schunok, will leave on Wod- neaday the 30th inat., at 0 o'clock, P. M., after the above. For freight aug l FOR NEW-YORK. To Sail on Saturday, Jug. 13, at — o'clock, P. M. The U. 8. M. Stenmahip FLORIDA, Capt.M. C. Woodhull, will leave aa p *pM,i ! 6kd , FAY A CO. Fare Kcduced. UNITED STATES MAIL LINE FOR PHILADELPHIA. To lenve WEDNESDAY, Aug. 10, — o'clock, A. M. The new and aplendid ateamahip STATE OF GEORGIA, Capt. liar- Steeragi For freighi jy 29 r paaaage apply to a A. L. LAMAR. ATHEN7EUM IIAHJMONIC MINSTRELS, Under the direction of J. LIVINGSTON. BENEFII OF fHE COMPANY ! ON THURSDAY EVENING, AUG. 4, 1853. On wbieli occasion thoy will introduce aevoral new SONGS, BURLESQUE DANCES, ORGAN IMITA TIONS, to., Ao. Our INFANT DRUMMER will ap pear on this occasion. Tho Harmouio Minstrels, gonorallj, return their sli^ere thanka to thoir nuworoua patrons in thia city, Sardinian Government denies having had any thing to do with Costa’s nrrost; the Sardinian Consul in Smyrna had no communication with the Austrian Consul on tlio subject. Another Liter from Vienna slates that the particular crime laid to Costa’s charge, ia having assists-! to hide the regalia of Hungary. There are three American ships (names not stated) at Constantinople. It wua reported thut tho Cumberland had bruught a large amount of money to Constantinople. The Austrian ships Arteinise- and Castozza had been ordered to Smyrna to assist the Hussar brig, if attacked by tho corvette St. Louis. It was also said that the St. Louis had received several refugees on board. Young Baltimore.—A lad of twelve yoars of age was arrested in Puiladelphia ou Thurs day night on the arrival of the Baltimore cars, who had absconded from bis parents. He bad a new pistol and a largo knife in his pocket. Gen. Armstrong of tho Washington Union, is said to be lying dangerously ill. I3T A college for the educulion of colored persons is to be eatahlislied in Bermuda. Cure for Dysentery.—A correspondent ol the Philadelphia Register says the follow ing cure for dysentery lias never been known to fuil: Take one pint of new milk (warm from the cow if possible,) and add to it two table-spoon- fulls ot line charcoal, and one of table salt. Drink as tbe u itient is able, and renew the quantity if needed. Tbe diet should be prin cipally rice,or milk toast. COMMERCIAL. Correaponriencu of Dally .Horning; News. FOREIGN MARKETS. LIVERPOOL, JULY 15, 1853. COTTON—Since our circular of Friday last, there haa beou hardly any ohango in our Cotton market.— Middling qualities and upwards continue to bring full prices, while the lower qualities are noglected, and £an be got on rather easier terms. All the circumstances which have operated against Cotton for some woeks, are still In full force. The torn out at Stockport continues, and strikes have taken p’.aoo in other districts, by which consumption is limit ed, and a want of oonftdenoe among mill owners gonn- erally is produced. There is yet no settlement of the Eastern question, and onr export trade is thereby materially ohookod. On the other hand, the home trade continues very good, and money, though in rath er more demand within a day or two, is abundant at 3 per cent, for short paper. The week's salos amount to 46,770 bales, of which 13,599 on speculation and for export, leaving 33,180 bwiss to the trade. To-day the market is quiet at unchanged prioes. 8alo 7000 bales. Fair Orloans 6%d. Middling 61„'d Fair Mobiles 6$d.* Fair Uplauds t)?,d. —- _Middling Gd. Middling fid. Middling Gd. DENNI8TOUN A CO. LIVERPOOL. JULY 15. There has again been a good demand for export, chiefly for the better qualities of American, which havo commanded the extreme rates of last week. On speculation the business shows a falling off, whilst tho trado continue thoir purchases at a full averago rate, and some spinners evidently havo been increasing their stocks of late, as must be clearly shown by the large purchases made during a period of diminished sumption. The market has undergone no change this week, and American Cottons are so freely offorod that thoy cannot be said to meet a ready sale ; prices, liow- are just the same as quotod in our circular of Fri day last. Bracils are in fair request, and Pernams and Bahias command full prices. There has been a good domand for Egyptians, and although still irregular, thoy are perhaps steadier than previously. There continues to bo an oxtensivo businoss doing in 8urats, but with heavy arrivals weokly tho supply is ample, and pricos therefore are not dearer, but well supported. 10,660 bales Americans, 3G0 Pernams, 100 Bahias,2190 Surat; 150 Madras, and 130 Bengal areftaken on speuU' latlon and for export; leaving for the trade 33,180 bales The aotual export consists of 3270 American, 240 Bra il, Ac., and 800 East India, in all 4,310 bales. The sales to-day amount to 8000 bales, of which 2000 re taken on speculation and for export. HOLLINSUKAD, TETLEY A CO. tHT For particulars, B»x Office open _ M. till 4 I*. M., when programmes. Thursday and Friday, from 10 A. a „g 2 Horses and Mules. Twonty HORSES and twelve <| MULES, to orrivo this day p#r>tsiO i Central Railroad, and for sale at LI y\ . aug 2-0* BROWN A HARRIS'S bUMcs? FOR RENT. That commodious aud pleasantly situated I Dwolling, being the western tenement of tho _Lbriok building in Orleans-square, Jackson ward, v occupied by Mr. M. 8. Cohen. 1'ossessiou given on J. DeL A MOTT A. To Kent. O N Jonos-st., u email two etorv brick tonomoni r * * * NOTICE. D URING my absence from tbe Slate, THOMAS EDEN, Esq,.is authorised to act as my attorney, if 2 w 3 II. UAUPT. NOTICE. D R. JAS. M. GORDON, having this day associ ated himself with me, for the transaction of tho genoral DRUG and MEDICINE BU8INE88. the con cern will in future be oouducted under the name and style of Jas. II. Caktrr A Co., Broughton-strcet, op posite St. Andrew’s Hall. JAS. H. CARTER, JAS. M. GORDON, M. D. Savannah, August 1853. aug 2 G. BROWN’S CHEAP CASH STORE TUK iotoorib.r. la cnd.r w make room f.r x Ur,. Fall and Winter ^.apjjlj'^ offer. bl« preMni Stock of seaMtiabls Drees purchasers. With a ftill supply of * Faucy and Staple Dry Goods, wbioh ivill be sold al unusually Low Frieos. partly con sisting of oolored and figured Bareges, Plaided. striped and plain Summer Silks,Swiss and Moll Mnslins, Can ton Cloths for Travelling Dresses, fine Linen and Cambric Uandkorchirfs, mourning Cuffs and Collars, a fall supply ol Kid Ana Silk Gloves. Ae. Ao. N. B. A full assortment of Plantation Dry Oood*.— The residents of Savannah and those from the interior, are respcetfull invited to call and examine the goods and prices, and judge for themselves at the oorner of " * hd BraeAi „ DISSOLUTION. ,«h price, m wouM .oit ^^£8^*5 £ August .0d h COuJraS}oN Barnard and Broughton streets. jy 20 REMOVAL. C\WAD8WORTII has removed t T1J W. C. WADSWORTH. J7 children—a girl 0 years and a boy 2b; years ok country raked. Apply to [jy 26) WM. WtllQHT. L IIUE.—1000 buehch Lime por brig Tullulab, for sale, to arrive, by jy 19 BRIGHAM, KELLY A CO. 1ANE C1IA1KH.—Just received those cool, pleasant, comforteble Cane Chairs L with xml .Itliout rooVere. 16) MOMEkNlCUOLg, Seasonable Goods. uainitELLAH, PABABOI.S, AND FANS, at Kompton & VeritUl.’.. (lOM'MBl/8 PEACHES. — ■ — — s paoked r Savannah at $3,50 a bushel Basket; t at Columbus at any time. — or dera in a jy 19—lm for the North will be delivered at the Dei... muj %lulv after the 20th July. Cash to aeoompany orders la ali ’OLFK’H M( IlIEDAiU HCflNAPPN. w A superatlve Tonio, Diuretio, antl-Dyspeptio and Invigorating Cordial. This medicinal beverage is manufactured by the proprietor at 8ohiedam, in Hol land, and is warranted not only pure from every Inju rious property and ingredient, but of tho best posslbli quality. Its virtue is acknowledged by the whole mod- foal faculty. For sale by , JOHN B. MOORE A CO., JT ” Gibbons' Buildings. Patent Wire Railing. G ILBERT BUTLER is prepared to exhibit Pat terns and execute all orders for Fences made of the COMfosiTX Railinu, of tho Atlantic Railing Works of *“ may 27 Staves Wanted, N ofwhite oak ok water oak. 07 l««, than 42 or over 44 inclioa lour, do. do fl do 7 do wide. „„ , <*o do 1 do 3 do thick. ..™ he .kf'£ ' J, ‘ of > b * fflav. to be drew. , down to the same thickness as the front edge. The Stave, to be .tralghtl/ <HoR, and free from knata. warps, or worm-holes. For Staves prepared In strict conformity to this speci fication, and delivored on Messrs. R. A. Allon A Co’s lumbor wharf in Savannah, prior to 1st March. 1854. Fifty Dollars per 1000 plecos will be paid by O V , ANDREW LOW A CO. Savannah, June 21.1853. t fob l PIANO FORTES. W. MORRELL & CO. Have on Land a splendid assortment 1 Piano Fortos, from the bost manu factories in the country. For tone and finish these instruments cannot be ax- *“ ” ‘ _ accommodating JHelodeons. Tills beautiful Instrument of 4 and 5 Octaves, from tho celebrated Manufactory ot Cahart tft Needham, always on hand and for sale b* I. W. MORRELL A to. TO KENT,. i—Gfi Two Briok Dwellings fronting on Monument >!!fU 8 fl uar .°* »«• adjoining the Georgia Historical 8o- UtfiLoicty Hall, and one adjoining Owen's building— 'oaseseiou given ou the 1st November next. Enquire of jy 18—w4w MULFORD MARSH. BEAL ESTATE tfOK SALE OK LICAHE.—Tlio Subscriber l, offers for salo a number of BUILDING LOTS, in iglethorpe Town, noar the contemplated Railroad De- . ot. Ho will also lease for a term or five, ten, tlfteeu or twonty years, a numbor of other lot# in the vicinity of [jo 18-law3m] A . WEBB. and respectfully solicits a eoaUauance so liberally extended to the late firm. h ® 10lW POSTn. of 'nJISBl XT Ol II of Hardware Samuel assns? - " k,r * 1 wcs iaa ASUffi >< W.l.h (with Meaer*. F.l ra "r*C)wS„ B. Imd .Rant, and will xu.bd to th.Mtu,!..?' ceiptfor the same. JOHN n wTx5JSft- Savannah, August 1.1853. N “* N °BTON. 'FsSEgtr •took of Hardware, will coatloo. tb. bun^ ^V to "“d.,^.t,..«d.r Sr£ ,te^ Savannah. August 1,1853. 8 ‘ B * PALMK B* NOTICE, —"" T\UR1NG the absence of the undersiwn^i t ff.v.n..h, Qx..Ju lt |V l Af^!“' rt,,6t “ m NOTICS. Jra-i. M ,( ~ JOSEPH M. SOLOMONS h.vio, TTsssssarE.' be conducted under the same t CO-PAItTNEUSUIP NOTlf ir I 4HE u.d.r.l.h.d h.M^wci.tVd ««th.r, under the name and .trie of MornJ. t TXUUV, (or tha trtnaaetlou of O.n.r.l J i shoo bo .In..., baring the .und on tho corn.. gr«. and Whltakor At..u, fonn.rl, Slu b. tV Trend ergast. They are now prepared to oftlinik, Meutto and the public, a well assorted stodi V Juno 29, 1833. J. DETANs'y. 'VTOTICE.-—Two months niter dale, I eliaiiTTri iP I *° Oidiuary of Chatham County, for Ut*. te sell lot number ten (10) Dlgby Trthlug. Ward,b.l.n,,og,o Margaret(*v.J.S j.23 l.wgmT "’JOSEPHFBiaSS. „ NOTICE, jyro Colored Person will hereafter be allowed A} tawel on any of the Boats running between DoS Ida or Charleston and this place, unless accompanied their master or owner, or having a tneoial tSKt'Jf £ dorsad if required by»d'»— i.™- — " ill known resnonal •lease take notice, as tfils rui* Parties interested will p] will be strictly enforced, je 28 S. M.LAFFITEAU, Agents for Florida Boats. BROOKS IB ARDEN. * Proprietor Sav. and Charleston Lins, 2aw3mT NOTICE. I \URING the absence of tho undersigned from 1/ the State, Mr. J. D. 8TEBBIN8 willaotasm! WM. H. QUION, Agent. 7 J«22 Attorney. Savannah, JuMe 20. 1853. DISSOLUTION 4>F COPAKTNBB8HIP. fJ^HE Copartnership heretofore existing between JL_ thesub.prib.rs, under tbe firm of JOHN M. COO- P**R A CO., is this day dissolved by mntnal consent, JOHN M. COOPER, i i . w - M* OLCOTT, Jane 1st, 1853. EDWIN KNAPP. COPARTNERSHIP. J MIE undersigned, under thn firm of JOHN M. COOPER A CO., will continue the Book and itionery Businoss at the old stand, as heretofore. . , . JOHN M. COOPER. June 1st, 1853,W. II. OLCOTT. NOTICE. "VTE8SR8. W. H. Owens, C. W. Gould and J. P. lvJL Herrick, are the only persons authorised to re- ce pt for me. W. 11. OUION, Agent, JOS. D. STEP BIN 8, Attorney. tlio abovo. MO It 14 BOOKS, RECEIVED BY 8.8. SIBLEY, BY LAST STEAMER /GEORGIA SCENES; Borden on Railroads; \ X Fern Leaves ; Harry Coverdalo's Courtship; The Pickwiok Papers; Faul the Smuggler; “Old Put," a Tale of the Revolution; Tenuesson's Poems; Ellen Do Vere; llolen and Arthur, or Mire Thuja* Spinding Wheel; Rodoriok the Rover; Spirit Rappinga IJnvcil- od ; Wild Oats Sown Abroad ; Bourbon Priuce Yillitte; History of Pendennis. Harper's, Godoy's, anti Graham's Magnsines, for Au- g««*. For Oi»o tW IM<Tan«r»—-at regl P ICKLED OYNTEKM & LOllMl'KltM, in glass jars, tresh Raisins, in wholo and quarter boxes: Dried Figs, tresh Prunes, Maccaroni, Verml- colli. Pine Apple Cheese, Smoked Tongues, do. Boef, together with a well-assorted stock of choice Wines, Cordials and Segars, at BERLIN A NAT1IAN8, aug 2 Under 8t. Andrew's Hall. I CE l'lTCIIRKH.—Juki received a new lot of those celebrated Ice Preserving Pitehers, by steam er. MOR8E A NICHOLS, aug 2 ISS Broughton-st. I TIOOT TUBM, Slop Buckets, Wniortug Pots, A Water Carriers, and also Bathlug Tubs, of every variety. MORSE A NICHOLS, aug 2 155 Broughton-st. o ATtf—To urrivc, for sale by MINIS A FLORANCE. HARDER AVANTED. GOOD tiliaver and Heircutter, can find steady employment by applying to WM. J. HUNT, 168>* ightou-st. 6 aug 1 \TOTICE.—Mr. H. I). VV. Alexander is my lo- 1A gaily authorised Agent for the transaction and olosing up of my business, aug 1 J. C. THORNTON. T. J. KOBfiUTS, (LATE OF BURKE COUNTY,) COMMISSION MERCHANT, No. 03 Bny-ntreet. Will give his personal attention to all business trusted to him. 6mo aug LOMT OK8TOLKN, A MULATTO GIRL named JULIA MOOR- HEAD, between 8 and 9 years of age—she has absent since the 26th inst. Any information con- nlng hor will be thankfully received at Mr. R. H. Darby's, in Broughton-st., botween Whitaker and Bull streets. All persons are warned againtthurboring hor. jy 29-3* R.H. DARBY. ¥ INKN nml COTTON HIIEETINGN.— JU Wo have now in store a full supply of 10-4 and 12-4 Linen and Cotton Shootings of tho best makes and superior qualities,.which are offered at low prioos at MEW GUOCEK1L8. 1 RIE undersigned beg louve to iinform tho public generally, thnt they have opened the woll ki store under 8t. Andrew's Hall, formorly occupied by Mr. C. B. Soally, whore thoy will endoavor to keep EXECUTORY SALE. B Y permission of tbe Ordinary of Chatham coun ty, will be sold on the first Tuesday in Septem ber next, at the Court nouse in the eity of Savannah, between the usual hours of sale, one negro man named Eli, about 30 yoars old. 8old as the property of tbs estate of tlio lato Thomas Groeo, of Chatham county, deceased, for the bonefit of the heira and oreditors ot ■aid estate. Terms cash. jy 20—lawtds JNO. C. FERRILL, Ex’r. . Facts Cannot be Doubted. Let the afflicted read and ponder! If ”^- s r Mor * /Aan W0perrons dn tAs eity of Bt'cA- —iy eerie*, suitable FOR F A HI I L Y USK, and in order to offoot quick sales, they are willing to offer itielr goods on tlio most tuodomte terms, with ll>o sincere hopo of meriting the confidence or the Havan- nab public, a share of wnose kind patronage they most rospeotfull solicit. jy 28 BERLIN A NATHANS. T^RKSU ^BIHCUITS.—--Just received per etoamer Florida, tho following various styles u.uger. Egg, Princeton, Lemon, Wine, Sods, Sugar, Almond, Cup, Fancy and Pilot Bread. Also 40 kites souaed Fresh Salmon, put up expressly for family us For sale under St. Andrew's Halt, at Jr -a BKKLIN * NATHANS. R ISUiCIVIiD por BU'ainorFlorida, unil in .loro Tongue, end Bologna S.UB.ge, [jy 26] J. U. JEBBE. NEW BUOKfe. RECEIVED BYJOHN M.COOPER fc CO. WBD3X8D1T. JOl.r 27TII. TTARPEIt'B .MAGAZINE for Aupu.t, IX Miles Tremonhere; ~9tto Mario Maillard, autht. 0 .„, .... The Robber's Wife, a domestic romance : by tho i lor of “ Kfian Nninnrvllln " thor of "Rose Somerville. Pleasure and Profit; or, Lessons on the Lord’s Pray- or, in a series of storks: by Mrs. Manners. Godoy's Ladys' Book for August. Braithwaito r s Retrospect of Tractioal Medicine and 8urgery, part 27. Graham's Magaxino for August. ^Barnum's Illustrated Nows _ „ —MOBS OF— Feru Leaves from Fanny's Port Folio. American Game in its Season : by Henry William Herbert. The Attorney ; or, the Correspondence of Quod with supplementary Carriage Manufactory. CARRIAGES, BUGGIES SULKIES. A seuernl and complete assortment juet RECEIVED. r | ,, IIE Subscribers ure uow prepared to offer 1 nblio, CARRIAGES. PHJETONS, BUGGIES, s of the most popu- i puuiiu, uAamauuoi BUY ALLS, Ac., frosh fi lar Establishment* and Builders at the North. Tho selections were made by one of the firm, with strict reference to tho requirements of this market. They are determined to koep only such articles in their line os they cjm confidently MMIINIS INTELLIGENCE. PORT or BAVaNNAH AUGUST 2. Sun Rises 3h.Um|8on6tU6h.57in f High Water 7h.03m Steamer Calhoun, Barden, Charleston, to 8 M Laffi- DEPABTED. Steamer Calhoun. Bardeu, Charleston. " memoranda: Sohr Isaao Cohon Herts, Carter, sailed from Havana, J2d iust, fur San Cayelono, to load Copper Ore for Bal timore, at $8 per ton. New Bedford, July 26— Arr sohr Busan Orloan, from Arr'd sc hr Helena, from Georgia. CANDIDATES FOR SHERIFF. Mb. Editor:—Please announce Mr. JOHN A. STA LEY, a candidate for the office of Sheriff ol' Chatham County, at the election in January, 1S5L jy 14 MANY VOTERS. CANDIDATES FOR JUDUBSHIP. Ms. Editor :—You will please announce the Hob. LEVI 8. D'LYON, as a Candidate for the Judgeship of the Superior Court of the Eastern Circuit, and obligo je 22 MANY VOTERS. ” We are authorised tn announce the Hon. WM. B. FLEMING, as a candidate for the Judgeship of the Superior Courts of the Eattern District of Georgia, je 20 tf Mr. Editor You will pUaee announce the Hoa. CHARLES S. HENRY as a candidate for the Judge- ship of tbe Superior Courts of the Eastern Circuit, and oblige [je 21J MANY VOTERS. r tine as they can confidently KKCOxUitlKND AND WARRANT, Feeling assured that they will be sustained in offering a better, and finer class of work, than ha* been usually kept in this market. The publie are most respectfully requested to call oxainine, and satisfy themselves, whether they are J~ " irnest, by an examination of their stock, jfciff* All kinds of repairing done as heretofore. L. 8. BENNETT A CO., aug 1 corner West Broad and Bay-strcots. mi. Bleeding ioeding GUMS, and for removing Tartar from the teeth, and keeping them clean and white, and preserv- lug them from decay. This artiole is warranted to be purely vegetable, and free from all deleterious mix tures. Msuy persons in this city have used it, and testify to^ite offioaoy. Directions for use accompany Prepared by Clark A Co., of New Orloans, and for sale by J. A. MAYER, aug 1 tf 154 Broughton-st. ■ortment for aalo by . ing from etoamer Alabama, and for sale i»y g l CLAGIIORN A CUNNINGHAM. above reward for the apprehension of my Negro man STEPNEY. He is about 35 to 40 yoars old, dark copper color, about 6 feot 6 or 8 inches high, stoat built, ha* a sort of fistula or sore on tho left cheok. He is sup posed to be about 8avannah, as he has a wifi, a broth- aud sister here, and he formerly belonged .. ... Burroughs. W. U. UAU8MAN, jy 30 tf 181 Congress-st. r with re pa jy3o be eutitlod an Ordinance, to uniand ianco, entitled “an Ordinance to pro- nerve the pullio proporty, Ac., passed 2d Augunt, 1839. Sso. 1. lie it ordained by tho Mayor and Aldermen of the City of Savannah and the hamlets thortof, in Council assembled, and it is hereby ordained by the authority ot the same, that so much of section two of the Ordinance, entitled “an Urdintnce to preserve the publie proporty, Ao.," passed 2d August, 1839, as uow reads, “or of hitching a horse te any tree planted as aforesaid," be altered and amended so as to read as follows: “or of hitching any animal to auy trees, planted as aforesaid, or to any part ot the fences, rail “ff* **$«• enclosures of the public squares, places, or buildings, or to any cue of the publio pumps, or lamp potu.' r * * Skg. 2. Be it further ordained by tho authority afore said, that the following words be added to tho said ,ec ° n<18 *ction ol said Ordinance of 2d August, 1839: "and provided alio that it shall be the duty of the Marshal, City Constable, or either police officer, discovering any animal, bitohed as hereinbefore prohibi ted, not ouly to file an Information against the owner. which may fall upon the offender, as well __ expenses of impounding, or until good and sufficient security aha'1 be given lor the payment of such fines, -•stsand expenses. Sec. 3. Be it further ordained by tho authority afore said, that all ordinances and parte of ordinances mili tating against this ordlnaneo, be and tho sumo are hereby repealed. Passed in Council, Savannah, July 28th, (853. I*-*- R. WAYNE.Mayor, Attest: Epw. Q. WiLsoir, Clerk of Council, a carpenter WM. WEIGHT. Two Fine Oil Paintings rpo BE RAFFLED FOR in the Thistle llouso I soon ue the chances are taken, of which dne not will be given. The subjects are—The Present of Eb lish Game and Sootoh Terrier Puppies at Play, executed of the first English Artiste. Imported aud val ued at $80. 40 chanocs at $2. To be aeon at the This- tie llouse, 5 Hrarton-stroet. jy 28-6 V«R HALL.—A mail 27 years old, uccusloiued J to the culture of Rico and Corn; also a boy 10 old. App'“‘- « >i ltico ana corn; also a boy 10year L J/ 26] WM. WEIGHT. U NDER 4JARMUNT8-Just received per steamer Florida, Gaute Merino, Lisle Thread, and cotton Under 8hirta and Drawers, for sale by J* 29 ROBINSON A CAMP. M ocking bird cages.—Just per steamer, another lot of theao Spring Door ing Bird Cages, for sale by J. P. COLLINS. C KACKKRH* Scc»—JO M>U a Butter und Su gar Cracker*, 20 boxes Soda Crackers, landing per steamer Florida aud for sale by jy 27 CLAGIIORN A CUNNINGHAM. A DORN YOUR HEAD.—Wo have just re. ooived a fow of those very pretty pure white aud cream oolored Matteloe Hate. All in want must call soon, aa they are much in domand. jy 27 Broughton-st ROWLAND A CO. Sail Making. FT3IIE subscriber hua resumed his business of Sail I Making, and is prepared to make Sails of all des criptions. Tents, Tarpaulins, Awnings, Ensigns and Flags of all kinds. He can bo found at all times, at the Ixtwer Rice Mill. All orders left at tho store of Messrs Claghoru A Cunningham, will moetwith prompt atten- r:.. a 51. AMOROUS. tion. [jy 8—3m) . . ly convenient and usel’al articles will be found the most agreeable lijht for tho Chamber or Nursery, onsive properties and pcrfeotly agrei being free froi nniI safe. A fresh supply just received, and for sale bj jy 22 i received, and tor sale by JOHN B. BiOORE A CO., Qibbons' Buildings. Come at Last, per Steamship _ . AUUUSTA. — THOSE Ilats so much inquired for at Boldon's of JL >* t ®.°o?f i, tlng of Black Leghorn, Canton Straws, Alboui, Florida's Ac., Ao. Come now and we can suit fjy Cl BELDKN A CO. mond, Va., alone, tettify to the remarkablt cures performed by CARTER’S SPANIHF MIXTURE. The great Spring Mediolne and Purifier of tbe Elo*4 is now used by hundreds of grateful patients, wbo test ify daily to thw remarkable cures performed by the greateit of all medicines, Carter's Spanish mixture. Neuralgia, Rheumatism, ««rof la, Eruptions on tho Skin, Livor Disease, Fevers, Ulcers, Old 8ores, Afflic tions of the Kidneji, Disoases of the Throat, Female Complaints, Pain aud Aching of the Bones and Joint*, are speedily rut to flight by esing this groat and ine*- tlmable remedy. For all diseases of the blood, nothing has yet been found to compare with it. It cleanses the system of oil impaviti.., s«atty»ue oflioioniiy on tne'.Livir and Kidneys, strengthens tbe digestion, gives tone to the Stomach, makes the Skin elear and healthy, and restores tlio Constitution, enfeebled by disease, or bro- kon down by tho excesses of yoath, to its pristine vigor and strength. For the Ladies it is inoompanbly;A*tter than'all tha cosmetioa ever used. A few doses of Carter’s Spaniih Mixture will remove all sallowness of oomplexloo, bring the roses mantling to the cheek, give elasticity to tho step and improve the general health in a re markable degree, beyond all the medicines ever heard of. A large number of certificate* 0 f remarkable ourei performed on persone reeidlnn in the ctfy of Riohmond, Va.,by the use of Carter's Spanish Mixture, it the but evidenco that there is no hnmbug about it. The preio, hotel keepers, magistrates, physiolans, eud publiomea, well known to the community, ail add their testimony to the effects of this Grkst Blood Pdrifiir. Call and see a few hundreds of the certificates around the bottle. Nono gouuino unless signed, BENNETT k BEERS, Druggists. Prinoipal Depots at M. WARD, CLOSE A CO., No. 83 Maiden Lane, New York. T. W. DYOTT A SONS, and JENKINS k HABT8- HORNE, Philadelphia. BENNETT A BEERS, "°'125 Main street, Rich mond, Va. And for sale by A. A. SOLOMONS A CO., THOMAS M. TURNER A CO., and JAMES U ‘CARTER, K»- vannah, and by Druggists and Country Merohaol* very where. Price $1,00 per bottle or six bottles for $5,00. eod \j may 18 UNITED STATES HOTEL, BROAD 8TRBET, AUGUSTA, GEORGIA, aar 4 (Bin) j. (V. BPBAB, Proprl.l.r. CITE HOTEL, P; CONDO!{ AND 7T B, VoLKP, PROPHIETOH!. offering ilia acknowledgement, tor the very I N ouering in* acknowledgements tor the very liberal patronage extended to his bonso, Mr. P. Coo- “ (*»te_s°le proprietor) takes ooeasijin to announce that Mr. J. B. Foley (late of the Marshal House) bu become associated with him in tbe proprietorship and vFbii management of tbe City Hotel. Mr. Foley will ter devote bis experionoc and industry to proma** comfort of their visitors: aud bv the a|d of ineretted facilities and assistants, tbe Proprietors are enabled to meet the domand* of thoir increasing patronago. r lt° a i! 6Qt * nd P° rtaan « D t header* will find at thtir establishment all the requirements of oomfort »ud convenienoe. Tho Hotel has recently been painted throughout. Partioular attention has boon gina their arrangement, have n private entrance to tbs uts from any g, and afford- Persons visiucj wiu nna tne cuy Hotel all they aot * * * '~ it, and no effort will be spared to make it so. *pr6 sod tw ly intrusion: ing them all the pr Savannah will find the City Hotel all they ooold desire oom, thus securing their occupants i from other portions of the bnilding, a a all the pnvaoiee of home. Person $50 Howard. WILL be paid for tho apprehendon and delive- Tf my office, (ur>ny safe jail iu the State) of tbo bov TOM. Uo is about35 or 40 yoars old, yellow complexion, about * * ‘ built, some marks very well known c TOM BROUGHTON. Uo „ of Bruuswick, Ua., from whom lie runaway about six months ago. | jy 27-eodhn] WM. WRIGHT. f small pox about his face, i tho Augusta Boats by tbe uame ol ** ” vbelongu to Maj.U.Dart, M (HIKING BIRD CAGKb,—Just received a new lot per aieamer, of different sites. 21 MOR8E A NICUOL8, 155 Broughton-st. L'RBNCU KKTTEEH.—Juat received, n lot P or those elegant French Kettles, for rooking, jy 21 MORSE A NIC110L8. oval. Also, Dish Pans, a v IJICKLK OYSTERS, put up in Tin Cans— A A'so Sardines, Pickles, Proserve Citron, Maco and opice, fi— w — J — — i, fresh aud for sale by [jy 29] W. D. FORD. •. Syrup, on draught and for sale bi JT 29 W. Z. FOBD. LOCIWB, *.ong ® , vft /BHH.1 TEAH—Ju.t rccei.gd choice On,.- C DMMISBION\_UEHCHANTB W nil’B WINE and Cld„r Vioeanr, «• good as the best, can be had of tbe subscriber. B UTTER, Orange County — always o hand, fresh and for sale by J/gQ W. D. FORD. £ EACHBH !—PEACHES! !— Just reed. per Railroad, a choice lot of Peaches. Peaches are Peaches, call soon or you loose them. For sals Wftldburg's Buildings, Jeffsrson-st. CHETCHFIELD HOUSE, (Formerly Griffin Haute.) Chattanooga, Tennessee. ' a This well known HOTEL, situated within a ft* steps of the Passenger Car landing ofthsWerf* ern and Atlantio Railroad, is now open, under the supervision of THOMAS CRUTCHFIELD. as«*“* by Bfr. J. W. F. Buys ox and Lady. This Houle, while under the control of CoL J. J. Griffin,acquired a rttj high reputation as a first olass Hotel. Tha present Pm* printer having secured the services of Col. Grids'* Barkoeper, and having purchased hie most sxc«I!< al Cook and Uouso Boy and having famished the entirely now, hopes to retain its high reputation, end merit publio patronage. Passengers eanuo aocomuo* da ,t u . J 1 ^ , i t, h * u ,OmLilbus to and from the Boats*. fwbl8 riy] THOMAS CRUTCHFIELD. Pro®- PAVILION HOUSE, Corner South Broad and Bull Streets* Savannah, Georgia. WILLIAM P. CLARK* Proprietor. llabinent will hereafter be appropriated t- accommodation of tho travelling public. First cW* Carriages with careful drivers, willL. in attendance** the Stoumboat and Railroad landings, to convey T»" ■engern to the Pavilion, whore every attention and mi best accommodation will await them. , ... AST Charleston Courier, Augusta Constitution*!**** Columbus Times, Jacksonville Nsws, and Macon W EMPIRE HOTEL, -TUB aubKri?e , rJutl O offh’. G wV.hinjtt)0 HA J. Uuoi, Gk, b.Tin, taken the «bOT. Hotel,''uj K nuhed it throughout with the best ot new furnnur»> having large and airy rooms, ha hops* to shsrs »I* Uoa o? public patronage by olose attention to baeJJJJJ. having good stabling and every convenience to v* *he guosts of bis house oomfortable. . jell ly JESSE CAIN, ProprGt^, Lockett, Long Sc Co., SHIPPING AGENTS, L* ▼ A N.N A H, « K O B O I*' fi A T A ii fl A It | V* A> Y Will attend t« MUtnff nil klnd.of PBODUCJ-p^ Strict attention ,fven to the Boool.lnl nratn. Good., nnd suing oidor, from tb, ing Goods, S. LOCKXTT, jy38 / 1UKM1CAL Ll(JU , l S()l' , i;j*^ t „» 1 t J dir.* Chinn, Olu., Sion.. Jlrtlo nnt Ol»J lU j Wnr. of »nydM«ripUon, nil nrtlolo. joiow J" s .4 .nlunblo cowpoeltlon will become i 1 'rt ,cl 'y , fet rondy Tor ui. io If • rnlnnto. after bain* Jol*--
