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About Daily morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1850-1864 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 3, 1853)
HSB SAVANNAH MORNING NEWS. WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 3. 1853. THE DAILY MORMNtt NEWS. BY JOHN M. COOPER. WILLIAM T. THOMPSON, BDITOR. terms: duly rAMrj....~»»4» 001 tmi-wmaxLT ......*3 00 Mem Advertisement* will appear in both papers. Largest Circulation in the City!! S AWASH AlHo WcdBCldi.tr Mornlnc, Ai«wl 3. 1833 BY MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH. Transmitted for the Savannah Daily Morning Newe. Cbnrlmtow Cotton Market. Charleston, Aug. 2, Ouft?otton market was quite active to-day the salea* reaching 1300 bales, at 11 cents* Prices are unchanged. The Crops.—A gentleman ol ibis city who has lately traveled extensively through the interior of this State and a portion of Tennes see, inform* us that the late rains have very much improved the cotton and corn crops In Cberoke^county, the corn looks remurk* ably well and will j^ehl a fine crop. Tliie is also tbo case with the corn in that portion of Tenueseee which ^borders on Georgia. He informe ua that the general opinion ie that there will be no scarcity of corn, and that a fair crop of cotton will be made. C^*The Augusts Constitutionalist, of yes terday, aays: The Hon. Henry R. Jack- •off, our Charge d'Aflairee to Austria, arrived in this city last evening from Athens. He leaves tliie morning, and will take the inland route, and after spending a few doye in Wash ington City, will leave in a steamer from New York for Liverpool. J3P*For the last week, says tho Sander a title Georgian, of yestereday, we have had an abundance of rain; everybody cries enough; corn goes on smoothly, and grass grows like nil wrath. It commenced raining on Tues day, and continued with slight intermissions to Saturday, remaining cloudy all the time. Saturday, Sunday and Monday were warm days, tuft wan hot with showers passing about. New llooke. Father Brighthopes, or so Old Clergyman's Vacation. By Favl Crayton. Isut Leaf/tom Sunny Side. By II. Tnusra. With a Memorial of th* Author, by Austin Pholps. Two pleasant little volumes issued from the press of Messrs. Phillips, Sampson & Co., ofBbston. They belong to that class of Ju- vCnilo books which, while thoy interest and ioetruct the mind, improve end elevate the moral sentiments of youthful readers. Analysis of Dramatic and Oratorical Expression, de veloping the associative relation* of th* element* of th* Votoe and Qeatur*, and th* adaptation of th* En glish Language, in its Orthocpiaai, Byr taotioal and Rhetorical structure to Vocal and Ucstioulatory De lineation. By J. A. Fowi.kh. Philadelphia: Lind say 4 Blakeaton. The little which we have given in full, is descriptive of the design of the author. From a glance through his chapters we are favora bly impressed with his *roatise. There is much that is new in his system, which is, liowevcg, mainly founded on the principles of Rush’* Philosophy of the Human Voice and Austin*** Cliironomia. The work will be an important assistant to the student of Elocution. The above books nro for sale by John M. Cooper & Co. Mr*. Hr ait leu'$ Housekeeper's OuUh, or new, plain, ami economical (Nik-Book, containing tho greatest vari- tty of new, valuable aud approved Receipt* ever pub lished in one work. By Mrs. J. 8. JJiudlky. Cin cinnati : li. M. Rulison. Col. 9,.8. Sibley has laid on our tablo a copy ofthe above work. It comprises an im mense variety of receipts, tho value of which have been tested by the experience of a prac tical housekeeper. Shooting and Stabbing.—A Correspond ent from Scriveo, informa the editor of the Ssndersvillo Georgian of a difficulty which occurred at Sylvania, on Friday the list ult.. Tatter striking the formor with a stick, putting out one eye, the Dr. drew a pistol and fired ot him, the ball taking effect in the arm. Hartley Rlackburn n brother of Reuben, here interfered and knocked the Dr. down, who arose, obtained a bowie knife and •tabbed Hartley tiiree times. The wounds were considered serious. All tho partha were arrested and taken before a magistrate and committed to jail, they being unable to procure boil. The War Question. The Washington Union commenting on the uews received b> the Aaia, Bays there is nothing in It to solve the question of peace or war in Europe. Upon the whole, we regard the intelligence as confirming the impression wo have heretofore had as to tiie continuance of peace. We think that England and France have tho decision of the question ; and their inducements to avoid the threatened war ore eo strong, that we still believe they will agree upon some diplomatic mode of saving the honor of the Sultan and the Emperor without a resort to arms. Such au effort was being mode, with reasonable prospects of success at the latest dates. Redaction ef the Public Debt. The following notice appears in the Wash ington Union of Sunday; by which it will he •ten that the Administration has determined to tnako a decided reduction in the pnhlio debt. Treasury Department, July 30,1853. Notice is hereby given to the holders of the six per cent, stock of tbs United States, of the loan authorized by live act of 28th January, 1847, and redeemable the 3lot of December, 1807, and of the loan authorized by the net of 31st March, 1848, and redeemable 30th June, 1868, that this department is prepared to pur chase, at any tint* between tne date hereof and the 1st day of December next, to the extent of the turn of five millions of dollars of (lie said stocks, in :he manner end on the terms hereinafter mentioned, to wit j la case of any contingent competition, within the amount stated, preference will bs given in the order of time in which the said stocks may be offered. The certificates, duly assigned to tho United States must he trans mitted tq this department; upon the receipt whereof, a price will be paid, compounded of the following particulars: 3 *I. The par value or amount specified in each certificate. 2. A premium on said amount of twenty- one per cent. 3. Interest on the par of the certificate from the 1st of July, 1853, to the date of receipt and settlement at the treasury, with the allowance (for the money to reach the owner) of one aay’s iutetest in addition. Payment for said stock** will ho made in drafts of the Treasurer of the United Slates, on the assistant treasurer at Boston, New York, or Philadelphia, as the parties may in dicate. JAMES GUTHRIE, Secretary of ths Treasury. The Union remarks that the terms proposed aro such that the holders of the stocks will bo induced to bring them forward, at least to the amount indicated in the notice. The effect upon the money market will probably be de cidedly felt. Tho Specie Movement. From tho statement of the United States Mint, the amount of gold deposited during the month of July amounts to $3,491,000. The following is a comparative statement of the de positee at the M.nt for the first seven mouths of 1851, '52, and ’53: 1861. 1 January $6,071,009 ft, February 8,094,070 s.l Maroh‘ 2,880, 271 8,1 April 2.878,883 8.1 May 4,209,491 4, June 3,837,800 0,1 July 3,120,KM 6,1 1833. fl,9(i2,097 3.842,823 7,533,782 4,833.000 3,491,000 Total |23,M>3,8I2 831,730,184 833,191,010 The entire deposits for the first seven months in 1852, it will be sosn, were $31,730,- 154. Showing an incrense this year of $1,- 463.856. The shipments of specie to foreign coun tries during the month of July, have beon $2,455,637, making the entire shipments ol specie to foreign countries sinee the 1st Janu ary of tliRv current year, $12, 755,C37, not including $850,000, which was ta ken out by the Franklin to-day, making the whole amount $13,605,637, against exports of last year, during tho same period. $18,851,. 614, showing a difference in favor of this year, of $5,245,979. The receipts of cold from California there fore, in round numbers, will exceed our exports fourteen millions.— Philadelphia Bulletin. ET A bill authorizing the formation of a steampacket company, to connect Genoa with New York and Buenos Ayres, has nt length .passed tho Sardinian Chambers. The com pany is composed of citizens of Genoa. It contracts to make twelve voyages per annum, die Sardinian Government contracting to pity 36,000 francs for each voyage. The steam ships of tho company ore bound to carry the mails without charge, and in the event of war, •even of them are to be ceded to the govern ment upon tho payment of a stipulated in demnity. The terms are exceedingly liberal. Considered with reference to the total commer cial marine of the kingdom—its size, revenues, and other commercial elements—the bounty of 420,600 francs, nr say $90,000 a year, exceeds in liberality any thing that England or the United Staten have douo in the name line. Congrcsslonnl Perquisites nnd Picking**— A WltncHM on the Stand. Mr. Richard H. Stanton, ndemoctatio mem ber of the last Congress, from the Statu of Kentucky, is up again for a re-election; bui some of his democratic brethren, not exactly liking it, have turned Slato’s evidence against him. Among these is Mr. Samuel Pike, a torsfrom Washington to (he said Pike, one of hicli is ns follows : — If I could stay here a nv mhIi I uoutef mtiKo five thousand dollars. As it is 1 shall have to hurry off without evsn completing the busi ness I came on. 1 saw men in New York, Philadelphia, and here, who want toy sorvices, and are willing to pay for them, and pay for them well. If I can be re-elected I can make great DEAL or MONEY. But this is between ourselves. Give my respects to all friends, and believe me yours, siucerely R. H. Stanton. Five thousand dollars in a month! This shows what an enterprising Congressman may do in the way of pickings and perquisites. JV. Y. Herald. [From the Washington Union.] Anerteas Protection la Turkey. Those who are not cognizant of the lows and principles which rule foreigners, as well as natives who art Rot subjects of Turkey, yet residing in or travelling through the Turk ish dominious, and who suppose such persons to be under the rules generally adopted throughout Christendom, may, ot a prima fa cie notice of American interference in behalf of Mr. Casta, ask the question whether be is an Atuericsn citizen : aud if he is not, as it t- r—_ — [< j fight is supposed, question the propriety and right of tho commander of the St. Louis, to extend to him the protection of our flng L vWo extract,*An this occasion, tho following passage from a‘Sketch oftho Laws of Turkey’ published somn time since by Francis Da- liaise, Esq., our late consul at Constantinople, in which the right, by Turkish law, and usage of every Christian power, to protect both against the local authorities or against any other of these powers ; all such foreigners, or natives of foreign extraction, not subjects of Turkey, who may placodthcmsclves under their protection respectively, is clearly demon strated, both theoretically and practically. Under these established rules every American will not only see the propriety ofinterferenceof our officers abrond in behalf of Mr. Costa, eo lung as the latter invokes American protection hut will also hope that further ctTective steps have been taken to check the arrogant displsy of such illegal assumption of power, by the •gents of Austris, in a neutral land, against persons placed under the protection of our Hag. Mr. Dsnoise says: " In Turkey, all natives whose parents came from a European country, or from a country not subject to the Sultan, ns well as all foreign ers residing in, or travelling through, the Turk ish dominions, have a right to live, and most of them do live, under the protection of the re presentative of ouch foreign power as tliev elect, and by whom they are admitted to pro tection, when selected by them from among the representatives of Christian powers neat —; th. court „r th. Siittnn. Th. Turki.li gur? eminent fully recugnisos the above right, and never molests oi asks them to become Turkish ubjects; though it generously oxlends its pi tretion .to them if they apply for it. Turkish protection, I nm sorry to soy, is seldom re quested, for (he rensun that some among tho foieign representatives havo assumed such great power in Turkey that the local authori ties could not be security for those who hap pen to become objects of political persecution from Europe, it is requisite, according to the Tmkiah regulations, that each of tho ubove described natives, or--to coin a suitable defi nition—Turkish-born foreigners, should placo themselves under tho protection of one of the powers above mentioned. They obtain like protection by application to tho representatives of the nation whence their ancestors originated or to that of any other nation, whoso princi ples agree with those of the applicant, and also by their access loan office of that nation ; and it is optional with them, whenever they leel that thoy inny become tho victims of the cnprico, despotism, or hatred of the nation, or of tho representative by whom they aro nro- tectcd, to aboiiduu the protection of the said na tion, or its representative, and to place them selves under the protection of such others as thoy may choose, and who will grant them protection. This temporary protection, granted them by (lie Representatives of Christian powers re spectively, does not hind them to any tnxes or duties that every citizen subject owes to his country. If, while under thnt temporary pro tection, thoy have any official business to transact through tho legislation, or the consu late by which they are protected, they have simply to nay the customury fees of these offi ces. No formality or permission, save a sim ple intimation to the Turkish authorities re specting the change is requisite for the with drawal from tho protection of ono of those powers and the access to thnt of tho other, and Turkey recognizes no ri^ht to the formor ni Ire tecting power to claim the relinquisher from the hands of the other power which actually^.' extends over him iis protection. “ Tho above principle is fully illustrated by tho recent events of 1849. Upwards of three thousand refugees, Italians, Hungarians and others, fled during dipt year to Constan tinople to save their lives, and thoy were most ly protected by tho United States, England, and Sardinia, whoso respectivo government agents mot with no difficulty from the Turk ish government to screen them from the per secution of Austria. There was no American minister at Constantinople by that time, and my consulate was tho only Americnn office constantly and dally accessible to those un fortunate beings; hut 1 know of no instance when an agent of Austria succeeded in taking any of those who wore under American pro tection. A few among the number were ur- rested in tho streets of Petra by Austrian sol- The New York money market is well ofTected by the news from Europe. The Aain brings some large account! of sales of Ameri can securities made iu London, and some or ders. More confidence seems also to prevail in a peaceful solution of the Turkish difficul ties. Tho fighting attitude assumed by Rus sia will not end in blows. Such is tho feeling to exist, according to private advices, both on the Lon London and Paris Bourses. K3P* The health of the Empress of France continues good. The presence of her sister, the Duchesr d’Albe, the only lady with whom she has been able to Associate on terms of per feet intimacy and equality since her marriage, doubtless contributes much toward restoring her gaiety and thua recovering her strength. 1ST The Prosideqt has concluded a con tract with Clark Mills, under an act passed by the last Congress, for tho erection in this city of a colossal equestrian statute of George Washington, in bronze. Tho cost is to be $50,000—$20,000 to be paid during the progress of the work, and the reinaiuiug $30,000 when the work is finished. tar General Armstrong of the Washington Union, who has been dangerously ill, is some what easier, and hopes of bis recovery ere re viving. |y*The U.S. Treasurer’s weekly statement published in the Union of the 31 at ult., shows a balance subject to draft in the Treasury of $22,896,306.76. Steamship Racing on the Atlantic.— The New York Commercial deprecates the excitement which is displayed respecting the performance oftho Collins and Cunsrd steam ers. The editor soys: 11 We sincerely hope that merchants and underwriters, and the pub lic generally, will earnestly discountenance this whole business of betting on the perform ances of our ocean steamers, and converting the Atlantic ocean into a race course. The insurance companies can greatly aid in sup pressing the dangeroua practice, if ihey be so miuded, and to them tho community have a right to look for such protection as they can give. If they raise the rate of insurance aa the excitement and betting increase, or refuse to insure when money ie known to be staked upon the rate of speed to be accomplished, the evil would soon be stated.” Whisky for Snake Bites. We find the following in the last Macon Telegraph Mtoara. Editor a.-—1 have notieed two sad aocouuts this summer of deaths in this State, from the bite of snakes. Humanity requires it to be known that Whisky is * certain rem edy. One of ttiy negro boys, a few days since, was badly bitten by a copper-head moc- caaon : I immediately made him drunk with rew whisky, and soaked the wound with hartshorn. He has suffered no inconvouieoco except a bad sore upon his leg. It ought to be generalJy known, that no animal poison cau staud whiskey in a fail light. J9. T. Bailey. Meteoric Phenomenon, It has been stated thnt when wa have a very worm season in rhe United States, the reveriiu is experienced in Europe. A friend has trans lated tho following article from a foreign paper, in explanation of tho cause of this remarkable depression in tho temperature of the atmos phere at oresent wiinoused in Europo, while the weather is exceedingly sultry in tho United States: “ Thu geueral and remarkable depreision tho temperature of the atmosphere at present, is owing to the interposition between the earth und the aun of the zone of asteroids, whose iufluonce and effect* were observod some years ago. These asteroids intercept a great part of the solar heat. Tho width oftho zone in which they circulate in almost infinite num ber*, is not yot sufficiently known to determine exactly tho period when the earth will escape from their influence. Tho asteroids that occa sion (his coldness have manifested theuisulves occasionally by'exceedingly curious optica] phenomena. In 1645, for instance, according to the Chronicle of Bouabe, from the third to the fifth of May, the light of tho euu was so much softened tlmt stars were seen to shine at noonday. Ktple explained tliie phenomenon by the conjunction of the aun with some opaque body, which ho thought to resemble (he comets ; a very rational hypothesis, and one which the labors of modern astronomers have fully confirmed. " Likewise, in 1706, according to the above oited Chronicle, on the 12th of May, towards 10 o'clock, A. M., the sun was so much ob scured that tho hats flew about, and people were obliged to light their candles. These phenomena have evidently an intimate con nection with thoso'obtferved at the time.”— Knoxville Regialer. An Emperor’s Prayer. Tho following prayer of Josenh, Emperor of Germany, it extracted by the Philadelphia Ledger, from an old German work, under the title of Joacph Qegetbuch—the Emperor’s Prayer Book—and might be profitable just now, for consideration by some modern Em perors, and also for some intolerants here : “O, thou eternal, incomprehensible Beiug. who art the foundation of mere v and the source of lovo! Thy sun lights equally the Christian and the Atheist ; thy showers equally nourish the fields of the believers and ol the infidels ; the seed of virtue is found even in tho heart ol the impious and the heretic. From thee I learn, therefore, that diversity of opinion does not prevent thee from being a beneficent Father unto all mankind. Shall I, then, thy treble creature, be leas indulgent T Shall I not por- mit iny subjects to adore tlieo in whatever manner they please ? Shall 1 persecute those who differ from ine in point of thinking7 Shall I spread my religion with the point of my sword 7 O, tbou, whose mighty power ami ineffable love embraces tho universe, gram that such erroneous principles may never har bor in my breast. I will try to be like thee, as far as human efforts can approach infinite perfection. I will be as indulgent as thou to all men whose tenets differ from mine; and alt unnatural compulsion, in point of conscience, shall lie banished from my kingdom. 44 Where is the religion that does not instruct us to love virtue end detest vice t Let all re ligions, therefore, hi tolerated. Let all man kind pay their homage to thee, thou eternal Being! iu the manner they lliink best. Does an error in judgment deserve expulsion from society 7 And is forco the proper way to win the heart, or bring the swerving mind to a true seuse of religion 7 Let the shameful chains of religious tyranny be parted asunder, and the f35i. r lo fraternal amity unite all my 5?*T e i5** c ®n er * 1 a,u sensible that many difficuhies will occur to me in this bold attempt .uJ thM rao.iof them will b. thrown in my w.jr by tho.. wry p.r.on. who .lyle them- Klvos thy minister, j hut m.y thy Almighty power never forsake me! • / ** O, thou eternal aud incomprehensible Be ing ! fortify my holy resolution with tby love, that 1 may surmount every obstacle, and let that law of our Divioe Master, which incul- cates charity and patience, bs always impress- cd upon ipy heart. Amen." of-war then stationed iu tho harbor, but (hoy were neither under Ab-mj*i* «m aor- (Itniati protection. It seems that they were in charge of tho Turkish authorities, who had nut the strength to resist Austrian absolutism on their own soil. Russia, alone, has a treaty of extradition with the Forte, which treaty gives them a re ciprocal right of claiming nil political ofTond- era, who aro their own subjects, who may bo found in their respective countries. But oven in this case, tiie surrender may he avoided by the fugitive embracing the religion of tho country to which he has fled.” After tho foregoing extract, and, with the principles therein exhibited, the conduct of the agents of Austria in arresting a refugee in Turkey may bi. regarded as an illegal and atrocious act of despotism, and that it is in ac cordance with the Turkish law that the victim invoked the protection of the American flag. nr The N. V. Time a concludes an article on the Austria outrage, in ths following style : " But let once an American squadron appear off Leghorn on one side, or Trieste and Venice on the other, proclaiming with the voice of a great nation, Freedom to the oppreaacd!—and the whole Austrian Empire is iu flames. On tho plains of Lombardv, in the lagoons of Ven ice, through Hungary, Illyria, Croatia, the long oppressed aud concealed Democrats would pour forth to meet tho Deliverer. The dispised cause of Liberty in Southern Europe, stamped with the seal of our great Republic, would bo another thing. No longer the riot or outbreak of a few dispised revolutionists, the * movement,’ as it is called, would be tho migh ty struggle of a peoplo, backed by a great na tion. We need scarcely fire n gun.—With o hundred thousand stands of arms, and two or three thousand men to land them, aud we have an army ol embittered and practiced fighting men, at our immediate service. Wo linve hardly a doubt, that if ever in the complica tions of human oflairs, a quarrel should occur between the United States aud Austria, an Aiuercan army, uuder the banner of Universal Freedom, would sweep from the Adriatic to the Carpathians, with scarcely an opposition.” f3p*Tho New Yolk Snn notices that it has become unfashionable in— "Now York for Indies to attend funerals to the Grave. Even the mother may not accompany tho little lifeless form of her be loved child beyond the threshold wiihopt via lating the dread laws of Fashion. It is in new thing in the world for this greatest of all tyrnntB to forbid the expression of feeliug or the display of emotion. It is not new that Fashion hus set aside modesty, every rule of propriety, and every humanizing law of na ture; but it is something new that, in the publican citv of New York, tho mother may not pay the last tribute of aficction at the grave of her child, nor the sister drop a teur iu tho grave as all that is mortal of a brother is hid from sight forever. Whence originated this conspiracy against We are informed that a member of the City . • City Council baa received a letter from Hon. J. P. King, President of the Georgia Railroad, con taining the important information that that Company will certainly subscribe the suta of four hundred thousand dollars to this great work. This, with the very moderate sub scription of one bundled thousand from Ma- cog, and subscriptions front Milledgeville and Hancock, is nil that is necessary to place ths enterprise immediately on n sure and certain foundation. It ts not time for tho City Coun* cil to call r meeting of our citizens lu take the necessary steps in regard to the matter.— " Whatever is good to bn done, let It be done q it ick lyMacon Telegraph, Tiie Last Prohibition.—A gentleman in Iowa proposes to keep cities free from thunder storms "for so much ncr year.” To most peo ple this offer will bs looked upon as preposter ous, and yet it is not. Wt hove po doubt, w hatever, that an outlay of ten thousand dol lore would keen New York aa insulated as ■ glass table with sealing-wax legs. What k gentleman in Iowa proposes to do for us has already been dons for the vine-growers of the south of France. By means of a well-arrang ed system of lightning-rods, a whole district has been rendered inaccessible to those de structive hail storms which so frequently fol low iu the thunder showers. What has been done in Franco can ba dona clsewhsre. If we can teach Jightoipg to writs, we can teach it to behave itself.—Lowell (Maaa.) Courier. (From the Washington Union.] To Patrick O’fJonogluie. Th* Iriah Patriot juet e»> aped from Pan Die• man's Lead. Welcome, Ira* hero! teoar h*-<rj shore. Where tyrant-foesuey clutch th» throat no mors! Welcome, thrice volconte! offering of the free. To nil onr realm of pence end liberty 1 Long here we wntehcd thee in thnt diitnnt lead. Fettered and chained a i ntnonx nscoundrel hand, i, bound to tlav i*b toil, man's sweat a tyrant • soil t nrrni thee hr O'Brien's gallant eldo, ^ - • glory and < >rO And by bravo Meagher, onr glory and oar pride; Far through tho ettctch of aces, of calm aud etorm, Through weary wastes, we marked thy mealy form; And os our thoughts leaped o'or tho flashing brine, Oh ! how weprayod that freedom might be thino ! Behold our pravers nr* aa* wered! Thou art here— Free on the eoif to every freeman dear! iw thee, patriot! when in thino own Isle, ■tooda't with Freedom's eons in rank and fils. Among th*-bravest heart#, all truly bravo, Ready to strike for freedom or a grave! We saw thee, when the light of Tara’s hill >ve saw thee, whoa tho light of Tara’s hi] I'roolalmod the rleing might of Irieh will; And when, nine! by traituroai hands borne down, That light waa hid beneath the tyrant's crown— (Hid—not extinguished!—for 'tie burning yet, liurulug to burst that hated coronet !)— Wo taw theo still, doomed for the right and true To bid thy fallen laud a foud adieu. But thou ehalt g-eot that glorious land again, Thy foot ahall prei* it from tho western main. Aud TABA'a heights once more rhall kindled bs With the sure boacon light of Liberty ! Killarnoy'e lakes shall floah with Freedom's day, Around the Oiant'e Cliff* her beame shall play; From Liineriok'e gates, aoroes to Dubliu'f walla, bhall lift tho ahaue that now thy home enthrals, And tU full blase ot Liberty appear, From Marlin Head fair tot ha^Cape of Clear. i Australia's chains b to arm, aud dare, and die! MAURIED, In 8t. Johu'e Churoh, in this city, on Friday after noon, 29th ult., by tho Rev. Oeo. if. Clark, Mr. JOHN O. DE1TZ, of Philadelphia, and Miaa ROBE ANNA McIlUUll, of Savannah. FUNERAL INVITATION. The friends and acquaintances of Captain JA8. A. WHITE, Col. Joa. W. Jackson, and Captain Thomas Bourko, are Invited to attend the funeral of Captain WHITE, from tho houeo of Captain Bourko, 41 Liberty street, This Aftornoon at 5>£ o'clock. COMMERCIAL. 1.548 5,881 Total 12.739 SHIPMENT OF COTTON From Augutta and Hamburg to Savannah and Charles ton, from 1st Srpt. to 1st Inst. ” let to .'list July. 101 Shipped previously 242,062 Total shipmontfl 3,981 4,032 248,617 RECEIPTS OF COTTON nd Hamburg from 1st Sejtt. to At A „ Stock on hand 1st instant ••• Sliipiu'ts from let Sep. t j lit init. 258.356 Deduct stock on hand 1st inst 3,797 T8t£i mvnyitt ~ 2*4.640 CANDIDATES FOR SHERIFF. Mr. Editor:—Please announce Mr. JOHN A. STA LEY, a candidate for the oflloo of Shoriff of Chatham County, at tho election in January, 1854. jy 14 MANY VOTER8. CANDIDATE* FOR JUDGESHIP. Mr. EditorT Yon will pleas* announce the lion. LEVI 8. D'LYON, ae a Candidate for the Judgcehip of tho Superior Court oftho Eaatorn Circuit, and oblige j* 22 MANY VOTEB8. HEW ADVERTISEMENTS. BOARD OF HEALTH. — A regular meeting of the Board of Health POfi* will bo hold This Day (Wednesday,) at 12 o’clock M. Members will examine their Wards and report. By order, 8. A. T. LAWRENCE, nag 3 Secretary B. H. Attention Guards. You are bercoy summoned to appear on yc ground, in full uniform, nt 4>i o’clock P. M., to pay fu- States Army. By order Capk J. P. SCREVEN. J. Rowland, Acting O. 8. 8. O. aug 3-1 HOLLOWAY’S PILLS, a wood* VvJ& edy for Indigestion, Bilious Complaints, and Biok Headaches.—Thomia Goodman, Esq., of Baker-st., digestion and frequent bilous attacks, and v «d the most eminent physicians and aurgeoaa of the metropolU, but could derive no permanent relief from their remedies ; at last, tired out by their ill success, be resorted to the nee of Holloway's Pills, whleh sc renovated hie system aud strengthened his couatita- tioo, that ha neither suffers from bile, indigestion, oi headache, bnt enjoy* tiie best of health, aug 3-eod6 .BOOLE’S HEBE AION A is n iou, and prestrviog it from the effects of the i that can do it. Both of these inimitable articles can be bad of ths Agents. 8*e Advertisement. 1 aug 3 rs*.; dial. Agent Marine and Flra Insurance Bank: k Co.—Gentlemen: If there is any credibility iu human above all other preparations for th* o in from all quarters, it must be very far in advanoe,; A. FLEMING. oloek P. M. The steamer ALABAMA, Capt. __x° T “-*■—•* —*•• * “ * nesday the 30th last., Jno. L. tkhenck, will leave on Wed- FOIt NEW-YORK. To Sail on Saturday, Aug. 13, at — o'clock, P. M. Tho U. 8. M. Steamship FLORIDA, Capt.M. C. Wood hull, will leavo above. For freight or passage apply >ugl PADELFO] URD.FAY ECO. Fare Reduced. FOR PHILADELPHIA. die, will lit., a. .love. CtLia 1-tMAge to f hilftd.lphlt. ,20 Steer... '• “ ~ 8 For freigut or passage apply to ■IJ- W C. A. h. LAMAR. GREAT ATTRACTION AT THE ATHENJEUM For One Night Only : Fhnn, measuring 10 feet 3 inches, has’arrived in Sa vannah, and will make his appoarance at the HARMONIC MINSTREL'S CONCERT. 00 FRIDAY EVENING next, tho 6th instant. The Manager of the Harmonio Minstrels respectful- American iHiraouin, Now-t ork. who is on his way to California, for the exhibition, for ono night only, of his oelobrated AFRICAN GIANT, Mona. Matt Flann. This speelmon of mortality is sidered by critics to bo tiie I.urgcHt and Tallent Humbug out, nnd_as suoh is exhibited to a discriminating public, as one of Barnuin's latest humbugs. Troupe for the season. Tho ovening's enUrtainmei will comprise new Songs, Glees, Fancy Dames, Ac. „ J. LIVINGSTON, •ug 3 Manager of the Harmonic Minstrols. Union Steam Saw Mill. i manufacture LUMBER equal, if ality and prices. J. ROBERTS k CO. tfjg* Orders may be left at our office, No. lU5Bay-eis or at the MILL, Eaetern Wharvee. au* j r We are authorised to announce the Hou. WM. D. FLEMINO, m a candidate for the Judgeship of the Superior Courts of the Eastern Distrlot of Georgia, jo 20 tf Mk.Editor:—You will please announo# the Hon. CHARLES 8. HENRY as a candidate for the Judge ship of the Superior Courts of the Eastern Clrouit, and oliqgs [je 21] MANY VOTER8. To Rent. O N Jonos.st., a small two story brick tenement HOUSE, with basement, Ao.; rent low by the year. Apply at this office. aug 2-3 NOTICE. D URING my absence from the Stato, THOMAS El aug 2 EDEN, Esq., is authorised t as my attorney. U. 1IAUPT. NOTICE. D R. JAB. M. GORDON, buying this day associ ated himself with uo, for the transaetlon of " general l)RUO and MEDICINE BUSINESS, tho corn will in future bo oonduotod under the name style of Jas. U. Cahteu & Co., Broughtou-street, op posite St. Andrew's llall. Savannah, August 1,1853. aug 2 MOKE BOOKS) RECEIVED BY 8.8. SIBLEY, BY LAST STEAMER / 1 EOKG1A MCUNHU; Hordon on Railroads; yX Fern leaves; Harry Coverdale'sCourtship; The Pickwick Papers; Paul the Smuggler; "Old Put," a Tale of tho Revolution; Tennesson'S Pooms; Ellon De Vere; Helen and Arthur, or Miss Thusas Sjduding Wheel; Roderick the Rover; Spirit Rappings Unveil ed ; Wild Oats Sewn Abroad ; Bourbon Prince Villitte; Uiitory of Pendonnis. Harper's, Godey'a, and Oraham’s Magaiines, for Au- guflt. For sale at No. 135 Congrase-et. aug 2 nature and religion? It has nothing Ameri can, republican or Christian about it; and ye: it seems to be imported hore from a professed ly Christian country. Queen Victoria could send only her carriage to join in the funeral ceremonies of the Duko of Wellington. Her carriage represented her grief ns well as her respects. It was an empty tribute. Well, American ladiea—women are growing scarcer -—must, we suppose, be in fashion with the English Queen and the English ariotocracy It is uot fashionable in England for ladies to attend funerals to the grave. Even fashiona ble gentlemen send hut their carriages and ser vants in livery ; and have we not nil aristoc racy as vain us that of any country, as foolish, and more conmmptiblo and more ludicrous in (heir fashionable nnticH?” The Kaih'uks Outdone.—Some of the re cords of the times in which flourished the cre dulous and wonder-loving Cotton Mather, show forth strauge and queer accounts of the freaks of " ve unseen epirils.” Here ia one, copied by tue Boston Chronicle from an old journal ofa schoolmaster, who whilom resided in “ ye ancient town of Ipswich.” " Last nighto, as my wyfe and myselfe were going to bedde, a dreadful noyse was heard about ye house, aq’ii yo soundes increased violeutfie, and ssemed too ho in the beddo- roome lykewise. Ye wyndowea shooko iyke a dyce box, and & horrible stynke arose, smell ing very much like untoe bryinstone alhnoete taking from us our bretlis. Suddenly ye chairs and tayhlos did move hyther and thy liter by tonio unsceue baud; anon all waa sylent. Boon ye beddies did rocke and shayke terriblye, and ye bedde clothes diddo move hytherre and thytherre violentlie. Then ye plastering didde crocke and anappe lyke unto ye report of a pistoll. Soon ye jordau began to moveaboute, and it did jump upon a chair, whyrlynge around right meryie. 1 clutched by ye handdoll, and ye potte did boppe and •kyppe around ye roorne, all toe our greate amusement.” boxoi: Dried Fig*, lreib Prunes. M&cearoai, i«uh- colli, Pine Apple Cheese, Smokoa Tongues, So. Beef, together with a well-assorted stock of choice Wines, Cordials aud Uogars, at BERLIN k NATHANS, aug 2 " jir.nLiii m wa i uaiia, Under 8t. Andrew’s Hail. I those celebrated Ice Preserving Pitchers, by steam- »r. MOR8E k NlCilOCS, . aug 2 155* Broughton-st, Water Carriers, and also Bathinr Tubs, of every •"—flE k NICHOLS, 185 Broughton-i Jonathan Brooks's manufacture, warranted a good MORSE k NICHOLS, 165 Broughton-st. HUtHIlHH, Feather' Duster#, Hair _ .... as, of i aug2 MOR8E 4 NICHOLS, 155 Broughton-st. DAUBER WANTED. 4 A GOOD tthaver and Ilaircutier, can find steady J\ employment by applying to WM. J. HUNT, 1663^ Broughton-st. 6 aug l XTOTICK.-Mr. II. D. W. Alexunder is my le- il gaily authorised Agent for the transaction and cTosiug up of my business, aug 1 J. & THORNTON. CiUTinge manufactory. CARRIAGES, BUGGIES AMD SULKIES A general and complete assortment just RECEIVED. S 'HE Subscribers aro now prepared to offer to lbs public. CARRIAGES, PIIJ3TON8, BUGGIES, RRYALL8, Ac., fresh from some of tlio roost popu lar Establishments and Builders at the North. The selections were made by one of the firm, with strict reference to the requirements of this market. *"~ir are determiaed *- ** ’ v hue as “ keep only suoh articles in thoir hue as they can confidently RECOMMEND AND WARRANT* Fooling assured that they will be enitained in offering bolter, and finer clast of work, than has been usually kept in this market. „ The public aro most respectfully requested to call, oxauiine, aud satisfy themselves, whethor they are in earnest, by an examination of their stoek. tdT All kind* of repairing done ae heretofore^ aug 1 '"^TkWBHBStSod. corner West Broad and Bay-strosta. LaCUUB’8 TOOTH AND GUM _ SPECIFIC—For the cure of Sore, Diseased, and .ceding GUMS, and for removing Tartar from the teeth,and keeping them clean and white, and presorv- .— .t— from dec(ky> Thij ar ii 0 |o ta warranted to be purely vegetable, aad free from all deletarloue mix tures. Many persons in this city have used it, and can teshf^te its efficacy. Diroctlon* for ns* acoompany Prepared by Clark 4 Co., of New Orleans, and for T A UIVL'I? Dip. Bleeding teeth,ai ing thei sale by aug I P EN and POCKET KNIVKrt- A good aa- sortment for aale by F. W. CORNWELL, ang I 102 Bryan-at. Found. A BUNCH W SHALL KEYS, «hlc can obtain by applying .t this Office. WANTED. HIRE or purchase, after satisfactory trial, X Negro Jtym, as a waiting man. and man of all wor! honest, competent, and of agreeable and plsasa portmsnt. Address " Physician," at thla office, aug 3 /'10N81UNBKS WANTED—For ono cask \J H. 4 J. M., Savannah; oue bar Steel, and Seine Net, all reor*— 1 *“ - • - — ■I , uuu uni ru.eeI, anu oat , — received per steamship State of Georgia from Philadelphia, Apply to * ' auB 3-law C. A. L. LAMAR. NOTICE TO CONTRACTOR*. P ROPOSALS will bo received by tlio Chairman of the Committee on Streets and Lanes, until th next meeting of Council, for the completion of th Plankroad. The distance to be laid ia 2441 feet. The work to be done nreuixely on the same principles as the part already finished, according to the speclUcstlous published in the Georgian and Morning News of Janu ary last. The lumber to bo free from tap or wind shakos. Proposals to state the prieo per running foot also the entire oost. CUASjUANAHL, aug 3 Chairman Com. Streets and Lanes. W i and qualities, for sale low, by W. M. DAVIDSON. I UTTER nnd FLOUR.—30 kog* and 20 tubs selected Goshen Butter: 28 bbls and 20 half Genssaee Flour; 28 do Hiram Smith’s Extra do do. Received per steamer, aud for sale by *ug2 SCRANTON, JOHNSTON 4 C UNUFF.—Juet recnivnd a largo lot of Buuff, of Ct various brands, in bottles and by ths pound, Lor- rillard's, Maccuboy, Roome, Maco, Scotch and Rappee Snuff; for aale by JAS. 11. CARTER 4 CO., oug 3 Broughton-st., opposite St. Andrew’s Hall. QUbPH. QUININE.— 100 ounces of Farr'i Cl Sulpb. Quiniue, and a large assortment of Chemi caia; receivod and for Bale by JAS. U. CARTER 4 CO., 6. BROWN’S OHEAP OA8H STORE. TUE anbecriher, in order to make room for a large Fall and Winter auprly, offers Ms preeant Stock of seasonable Drese Goods at such prices aa would anil purchasers. With a full supply of Fancy nnd Staple Dry Ooods, which will be cold ai unusually Low PHsMiPOVtlreou-- sisting of oolored and figured Bareges, Pluided. strips* and plain Summer Silks,8wi*s and Mull Muslfna, Can ton Clothe for Travelling Dresses, fine Linen and Cambric Handkerehitfs, mourning Coffi und Collars, a full supply of Kid and 8llk GIovcb. Ae. Ac. N. B. A rail assortment of Plantation Dry Goods.— Tho rssidents of Savannah and those from the interior, are respcctfnll invited to call and examine the goods and prioes, and judge for themselves at the corner of “ id Brought Barnard aud Broughton streets. jy a> ang 3 Broughton-st., opposite St. Andrew’s Hall. P AINTS. OILS nnd ULASS.-Just re ceived, 3900 lbs White Lead, of assorted brands and qualities, 800 gall. Linsoed Oil; 200 doTurpen- tluo; 100 do Varnishes ; 200 boxes Window Glass. A Sash Tools and Varnish Brash . Paints. For sale by JAS. U. CARTER 4 CO., ang 3 *■--* and all variety -«». ... vARTER 4 CO., Bronghton-at., opposite 8t. Andrew's Hall. lot of fine Hair Brnshea; also Nail and Tooth Brushes, Toilet i, Pomades, and superior hdkf. Extracts, and variety uf articles for the toilet, by JAS. li.CARTER. CO., Broughton-stM opposite St. Andrew'! llall. H OUtiiEKKEPEU’8 GUIDE.—Mrs.Brail- ley's Honsokeeper’a Guide, a new, plain and economical Cook Book, containing the greatest Variety Ie by W. M. DAVID80N. A LE.—30 bbl*. Albany Creum Ale, summer xX stock, lauding from steamer Augusta this day; for sale at 4 aug 3 the Albany Ale Dep'A. W. M. DAVIDSON. NOTICE—REGISTRATION of VOTERS T 2 o’clocki-P. M., on tho first Monday iu next month, the list for the Registration of Voteri for year, will be finally and absolutely doted. By Law. EDWARD Q. W1L80N, Savannah, August3,1852.Clerk of Council. ELECTION NOTICE. B Y virtue of a resolution of Council, passed the 28th of July, 1853, Council will, on Thursday, Ult Uth August next, eleot a Messenger of Council, to fill the vaeauoy occasioned by the resignation of Hugh Logan. Salary, $400—amount of bond, $800. The add J ‘ i|»nae for soonring of $400 includes the whole and oleansing, and taking ears of the Exchange Long Room, and the City Offleos and passages connected therewith, in the Exchange Building. Applicants will hand in their applications (statini the names of their eecurities, two required to bond,) to the Clerk of Council, on or before 10 o'clock! A. M., oft that day. EDWARD G. WILSON, Savannah, Augusts, 1853.Clerk of Counoil. ATHENtE UM! HARMONIC MINSTRELS, Uuiler tke direction of J. LIVINGSTON. ^S^ EFI 1 DF THE' COMPANY I ON THURSDAY EVENING, AUG. 4, 1853. o P.?^. hl ^ h . 0 £ c,u,0n ,h °y will introduce eeveral new BURLESQUE DANCES. ORGAN IMITA TIONS, te., Ao. Our INFANT DRUMMER will ap- sincore thanks to their numerous patrons in this city. and wish to annouucothafc ON FRIDAY EVENING, AUGUST Uth, wiUbe their last appearauce this season. prjKff" Tickets, 80 ceata; ohildron and lervanta, half Ay For rartlenlare, sae programmes. Box Office open on Thursday and Friday, from 10 A. M. till 4 P. M., when seat* can be aeourod. Horses and mules. Twenty HOR8E8 and twelve «fl _ * - J REMOVAL. WT c - WAD8 WORTH has removed to No. 115 \V * Congress street, directly opposite the Pulaski House, the third door from Bull street, where he will keep at all times a full assortment of Fancy nnd Staple Dry Goads, Adapted to the City and Country trade. jy 28 TV AIK CLOTH SKIRTS—A vorydo.ir.blo jy 25 * rtiol °' ,or l)r v1. C. WADSWORTH. 1/OR MALE.—-A women 24 years old und hnr I" children—a girl fi years aud a boy 2M years old, omratryraLod. Apply to My 26] WM. WRIGHT. T I ME.—1000 bushel* Lime per brig IJhilulaii, Jj for sale, to arrive, by jy 19 BRIGHAM. KELLY k CO. /^1ANK GIIAIRH.— Just received a new lot of V_y those cool, pleasant, oomfortable Cane Chairs, with and without rockers, (je 16) MORSE 4 NICHOLS. Seasonable Goods* UMBRELLAS, PARASOLS, AND FANS, at Bempton & Vcr»tillo’«, COLUMBU8 PEACHES. /*\RDER8 uddressed toR. J. Moons, Columbus. U Will be attended to, and aeleoted Peaches recked for the North or Savannah at $3,60 a bushel Backet; will be delivered at the Depot at Columbnaatauy time, after the 20th July. Cash to accompany orders la all osees. jy |9-lm W/OLFK’M MC1IIKDAM MCHNAPPH. T? A euperativo Tonio, Dluretio, anti-Dyspoptie. and Invigorating Cordial. Thlainodiolnal boverage ia manufuotured by the proprietor at Schiedam, in Hol land, and ie warranted not only pure from every inju rious property and ingredient, but oftho best possible quality. IU virtue is acknowledged by the whole mod- iool faculty. For sale by JOHN B. MOORE 4 CO., jy 18 Gibbons’ Buildings. Patent Wire Hailing. P II.BERT RUTFjER is prepared to exhibit Pat- VX terns and exeoute all orders for Fences made oftho Composite Railing, of the Atlantia Railing Workeof New York. 8m may 27 Staves Wanted, OF WHITE OAK OR WATER OAK. VTOT lo.i than 42 or over 44 Inches long. 13 do. do 6 do 7 do wide, do do 1 do 3 do thick. The bock edge of the Stave to be dresso x down to the same thickness os the front edge. The 8taves to be straightly cleft, and free from knots, warps, or worm-holes. For Staves prepared in strict conformity to this speci fication, and dslivered on Messrs. It. A. Allen 4 Co's lumber wharf in 8avannah, prior to lat March, 1854, Fifty Dollars per 1000 pieces will be paid by ANDREW LOW 4 CO. Savannah. Juno 21.1853. t fob 1 PIANO FORTES. 1. W. MORRELL & CO. H * TS on * tnd * splendid assortment Piano Fortes, from the best manu- n N 1 f| H factories in the country. For tone and II II B J If finish these instruments oannot be ex celled. For sole on aooommodating terms, at the Broughton-etreotPiano and Cabinet Wara- bonse. oot2 .J$|i Mclodcoiis. wlFKlr Thls beautiful Instrument ot 4 and 8 Octaves, IWBI from the oelebratod Manufactory ot Cahart de Neodham, always on hand and for solo by I. W. MORRELL 4 CO. ItEAI* ESTATE ¥7OR HALE OR LEAHE.—The Subscriber r offers for sale a number of BUILDINO LOT8, in Oglethorpe Town, near the contemplated Railroad De pot. lto will also lease for a term of five, ten, fifteen or twenty yoars, a numbor of othor lots in the vioinlty of the above. Ljo 18-law3tu) A . WEBB. 1 INUN nml COTTON MIIEETING8.— I J We havo now in store a full supply of 10-4 and 12-4 Linen and Cotton Sheetings of tbo best makes aud superior qualities, whioh are offered at low prloos at W. C. WADSWORTH, No 116 Congress-st.. jy Opposite tho Pulaski House. NEW GKOCEKIES. THE undersigned beg leave to iiurorni tho public 1 generally, that they have opened the well known store undor 8t. Andrew’s llall, formerly occupied by Mr. C. R. Scally, where they will endeavor to keep constantly on hand a fresh supply of all klnde of Gro ceries, suitable FOR FAMILY USE, and in order to offoct quick sales, thev are willing to offor their goods on the most moderate' tonus, with the siuoero hopo of meriting the confidence of the Savan nah pub'io a share of whose kind patronage they most respeclfull solicit. jy 28 BERLIN 4 NATIIAN8. T)KCKIVKD por steamer Florida, and iu store jy—5 firkins ohoic* Goshen Butter at 25 cents 5 do Western and Dairy Butter, at 18a20 do. 5 boxes choice Choose. Also—a fresh supply of Pig Bacon, 8omkod Beof, do. Tongue, and Bologna Sausage, [jy 28] J. D. JESSE. NEW BOOKS. RECEIVED BYJOHN M.COOPER At CO. Tl AlCrEAugust. XX Miles Treraenhero; or. the Love Test: by An- notte Marie Maillard, author of " Zingrs, the Gypsy." The Robbor's Wife, a domestlo romance : by the au thor of " Rose 8omervillo." Pleasure and Profit; or. Lessons on the Lord’s Pray er, in a series of stories: by Mrs. Manners. Godey's Ladys’ Book for August. Braithwaite’s Retrospect of Practical Medicine and Snrgery, part 27. Graham's Magasine for August. ■h?et num’ - News with aupplementary —worm or— —Fern Leaves from Fanny's Port Folio. American Game in Ue Season: by Henry William Herbert. The Attorney \ or, tho Correspondence of Quod.; Two Fiuc Oil Paintings TO BE RAFFLED FOR in the Thletle House as J soon as the chaaees are taken, of which duo notice will be given. Tho subjects are—The Present of Eng lish Game and 8cotch Terrier Puppies at Play, oxecutod by one of tho first English Artists. Imported and val ued at $80. 40 ohanoes at $2. To be aeon at the This- Mo House, 5 Dravton-strcut. jy 28-6 1 j301t-8ALK.—A inuu SJ7 years old, accustomed X 1 to the oulture of Rice and Corn; also a boy lOyeara old. Apply to l jy 26] WM. WRIGHT. TTNDER GAltMKNTH—Just recuivod per U steamer Florida, Gauxe Merino, Lisle Thread, and cotton Under Shirts and Drawers, for sale by j* 29 ROBINSON 4 CAMP. OUK1NG BIRD CAGES.—Ju-t rac'd- irX per steamer, another lot of these Spring Door Mocking Bird Cagea, for sale by I jy 27 J. P. COLLINS. HACK Kit 8, dec.—10 bbls. Butter und 8u- Vy gar Craekers, 20 boxos Soda Craokers, landing per steamer Florida and for Bale by jy 27 CLAGUOHN 4 CUNNINGHAM. A DORN YOUR HEAD.—Wo have just r«: 2\. ceived a few of those very pretty pore white and cream colored Mattoloo Hats. All in want must coll soon, as thay aro mnch in demand. , ^ „ , N.K.BARNUM4 CO.,* jy 27 Broughton-afc., opposite 8t. Andrew’s llall. I_TAY.—Prinm Northern Hay for sulo to arrive XI per schr P R Barton, by jy 26 ROWLAND 4 CO. Sail making. fTtHE subscriber has resumed hit business of Bail 1 Making, and is prepared to make Sails of all des criptions. Tents, Tarpaulins, Awnings, Ensigns and Flags of all kinds. Ho oan be found at sJl times, at the Lower Rice Mill. All ordors left at the store of Messrs Claghorn 4 Cunningham, will meet with prompt atten tion. [jy 8—3m | M. AMOROUS. \\TAX NIGHT LIGHTS.—These extreme- f f ly conve&isnt and useful artiolos will be found the most sgreoable light for tho Chamber or Nursery, being free from all offensive properties and perfeotly safe. A fresh supply just retoivod, and for sale by JOHN B. MOORE 4 CO., jy 22 Gibbons’ Building!. FOR RENT. WjTjjft That commodious and pleasantly sitaated (•••MR Dwelling, being the western tenement or the U-ll_hriwir building iu Orleans-square, Jackson ward, now occupiod by Mr. M. 8. Cohen. Posacwion given on the first of November next, aug 2 3 J. DsLAMOTTA. $50 Reward. YiriLL bn paid for the upprelicusion and dnlive- YV ry at mv office, (or>ny safe tail in the 8tato) of tlio boy TOhl. Uo is about 35 or 40 yoars old, yellow complexion, about 5 feet 8 inohes high, rather sparo built, some marks of small pox about his face. He is vory wall known on the Augusta Boats by the name of TOM BROUGHTON. He now belongs to Maj. U.Dart, of Brunswiok, Ua., from whom he runaway about six months ago. | jy 27-*odlro] WM. WRIGHT. MOCKING BIRD CAGE8.—Just received 1YX a now loe per sleamer, of different sixes, jy 21 MORSE 4 NICHOLS, 165 Broughton-st. Ij^RKNCIl KKTTLKH.—Just received, a lot X of those elegant French Kettles, for cooking, jy 21 MORSE 4 NICHOLS. IJ'OOT TURN, of various sizes, round und X oval. Also, Dish Pans, a very nioe article, jy 21 MORSE 4 NICHOLS. pICKLK OYNTERH, put up in Tin Cane— X A'so Sardines, Pickles, Preserve Citron, Maco and 6pice, fresh and for sale by (jy 29] W. D. FORD. Q UG AR House Hyrnpi Georgia 8yrop, kJ N. O. Syrup, on draught and for aale by JV 29 W. D. FORD. 1 j^RKHII TEAM.—Just receivod choice tirueu X nnd Black Toss, of fine flavor, and for sale by jy 29 W. D. FORD. WfUITE WINE nnd Cider Vinegar, as V Y good aa tne beat, can be bad of the eubeoriber, jy 29 W. D. FORD IkUTTER* Orange County — aUvaye on ly hand, freab and for sale by jy 29 W. D. FORD. T}RACHB8 I—PE AC II EH 1 !—Just rac'd. 1 par Railroad, a ohoice lot of Peaohet. Peaches f hat are Feachee, call soon or you loose them. For tale by - W. D. FORD, jy 29 Waldburg’s Buildings, Jefferson-st. ( 'IllfcaiiU'Ab I.UiUlD KOLUKU, for W.I- l J ding China, Glass, Stone, Marble and Oraan;e»tal Ware of any description, all articles joined with this valuable composition will become perfectly firm, and ready for use in five minutes after being joined, for •ale at the Apotheoaries' Hall, by iy 27 j. e. deford. UI DOI.LAB8 HEWAKD.—I will p., tli. apprehension of my Negro man 8TLPNEY. He ia about 38 to 40 jeara old, dork oopper oolor, about 5 feet 6 or 8 inches high, stout bnllt, hu a y« of titul. or nr. on tbo lift cbo.k. II. I. .op. poooil to bo oboot Sn.onn.b, u b. bu > wifi, n broth- er and sister hero, and he formerly belonged to Mr. Burroughs. W. 11. HA USMAN, jy.K> tf 181 ConcrMMt. MULES, to arrive thla day I Central Railroad, and for sale a. m aug 3-4* BROWN l HARRIS'S Stables. NOTICES. DISSOLUTION. TPIIE Co-parUiorshIp heretofore cxietin* .i.l . 1 undersigned, under the flra of BOSTON Am,®* BY. la this day dissolved by mutual wS 1 S*. partner Is authorised to nee the name°ef*L^! .ImIb. Ik. ....OlmS kn.I.... JOHN i| I H. OUN.v >n5o'oinj'l"So*N !MlS5K3S®tfS» 0,Ul ’ ■S2& q«« i-fl john JOHN bostos "VT OTICK.—f have dispoeeJ or ti^ETr 1 HI of Hardware of MeCIeakv 4 Norton toV 1 * 1 ' Samuel Palmer 4 Son, and Solicit, In Uelr tehY* to the late firm. ■ My book*, noise, and account#, oawell a. n, MoCleaky 4 Norton, art in tho hands of Mr * Welsh (with Mtaara. Palmer 4 Son) who i, * lead agent, and will attend to the settlement unfinished business, nnd who alone is aithorlMt*? cotat for the same. JOHN R. Nonv^ # J*' Savannah, August 1,1888. "OBTOS * samuel Palme! ®" B.r.npih. AaiaiU.MM. * *' P * ME ®- NOTICE. D uring th. .b«iuc. or th. umiEniin^ ... th. SUte. Mr. B.H. Johns.. hS* M mj attorney. M. A. WILDER* ^ B»..n.h.Q...fff/k 0 fto! M,P,g “ M ‘ W% NOTICE. A At 4., or Jul, lo.t, th. fu.To.u ,m J,nw H*unv OI *«■ y ‘ tne oueinesswill eon tlio. 7. be conducted under the some name aa heretofurl l * Jy A. A. SOLOMONS q’m CO-PARTNERSHIP NOTICE?"^ J 1IIE undersigned have associated tbnn»el*M .. gather, unler the name aud .tele „f U " h vauny, for the traoeaction ot General Ba»» Shot business, having the stand on the corner area and Whitaker streets, formerly occupied\, * Prendergaat. They are now prepared to offer to frienda and the public, a well assorted stock of Lwi- and Gontlemen's Boots and 8hoes, Ao., which th.v , sell ohean for eu«. ' " E. HITBPHY. J- PfiVAWKY. sell oheap for oase. June 29. 1883. NOTICE^ *VrO Colored Person will hereafter be allowed i« ll travel on any of tho Boats running between ru. Ida or Charleston and this place, unless accoraptni.d t, their master or owner, or having a special ticket to C retained by the Captain of the steamer, and to be tH dorsod if required by some known rospomible ur-T Parties interested will please take not lee, aa thuS will be etrloUy enforced. ’ nu ^ CLAGHORN 4 CUNNINGHAM 8. M. LAFFITEAU, Agents fur Florida Boeu. BROOKS 4 BARDEN, “• Proprietor Sav. and Charleston Lint. 1*28 2aw3mT DISSOLUTION OF COPARTNERSHIP. 3 'HE Copartnership heretofore existing belven the subscribers, nndor the firm of JOHN It. C00. R 4 CO., is this day dissolved by mutual ooni»; June 1st, 1853. red by mutual oonieu JOHN M. COOPKf W. H. OLCOTT, EDWIN KNAPP. COPARTNERSHIP, I QIE undersigned, undor the firm of JOHN N. COOPER 4 CO., will continue tho Book ui itlonory Business at the old stand, aa heretofore. JOHN M. COOPER. June let, 1883. W. H. OLCOTT. NOTICE. E88R8. W. II. Owens, C. W. Gould and J.P. Ill Herrick, are the only persona authoriied to n> oeipt for me. W. B. GUION, Agent, je 28 JOS. D. 8TEBBIN8, AI I, Attorn*;. Deduction ill Price BOOLE’S HYPERION FLUID, For Reetoring, Preserving and Adorning the Ilair, 75 80 •* " “ 1.00 T S the best artief* ever known for curing Bik I ness, Dandruff, 8 1 'w P.heum, and all affootioxid (no skin. Where everything else has failed. lietUi Hyperion Fluid baa effootod a permanent Bogle’s Electric nair Dye, I iMOTHER WONDXK OT 1 It instantly coverts Red, Grey or unsightly Bair, to a beautiful Black or Brora, literally dying it momontitls applied, at the earns time improving softnese and flexibility of'* * itrof the hair. Itdoes not stain th akin and can be applied in any weather. Its effect* in and certain, whilst its virtues are beyond priw ui whenever used, at once establishes its auperority *nt all others. Bogle’s Amole Shaving Creas Is an artiolo of rare merit, ita mild and detergent prer- ortios, prevent the skin from ohapptng, aud also runt the sudden changoa of tho temperature or dlmitt, whilst the lather is both creamy and lasting. Bogle’s Hebeaiona. For preserving and beautifyingthe complexion andm. dering it tair and delioate, is without a rival. All theso articles have stood the test of the strict** investigation, and are considered to be tho on^f worthy or gracing the toilet of beauty, taste May be had ot the Inventor. WM. BOOLE. BotUa. And his Agents throughout t&e United States and Cast* da. For sale by A. A. Solomons4 Co., J. B. Moore ft Co., W. W. Lincoln. Jaa. KL Carter, J. A. Maj«*«< Facts Cannot be Doubted. Let the afflicted read and ponder! ^ More than 800 pertone in the city of Kiri- •vIHk tnord, Va., alone, testify to the remark's FURNISHED ROOMS. 'WO niceljr furniahed Rooms to let, with or with- \ out Board, in a private family la a oentre part the city. Inquire at this office. cures performed by CARTER’S SPANISH MIXTURE. The great Spring Medicine and Puriflor of the Bit is now used by hundreds of grateful patients, who ten- ify daily to the remarkable caret performed by the greatest of all medioinos, Carter’s 8panish mlitut Neuralgia, Rheumatism, Sorofula, Eruptions on the Skin, Liver Disease, Fevers, Ulooxa, Old Sores, Afii*- tions of the Kidneys, Diseases of the Throat, Ftatl* Complaints, Pain and Aohing of the Bones und Joia’A are speedily put to flight by using this great aa< U» timable remedy. For all diseases of the blood, nothing has y*tboi found to compare with It. It cleanses the syitinct all impurities, aots gontly and efficiently on the Lint aud Kidneys, strengthens tho digestion, gives teuu tho Stomach, makes the Skia clear and healthy, ud restores the Constitution, enfeebled by disease, or to ken down by tho exoesaes of youth, to Ita pristioe vigor and strength. For the readies it Is incomparably better than>U 9) cosmetics ever nsed. A few dosea of Carter's Spsaisk Mixture will remove all sallownese of oomplixi**. bting the roses mantling to the oheek, giv# elsitititf to tho step and improve the general health in in- markable degree, beyond all the medicine* inr heard of. A large number of certificates of remarkable torn performed on persons residing in the city of Richnml, Va., by the use of Carter's Spanish Mixture, ia the HA evidenco that tbero is no humbug about it. Th* rn«. hotel kbepere, magistrates, physicians, and public/an. well known to tho community, all odd their toitimos; to the effects of this Guest Blood Pukivibr. Call and see a few hundreds of the certilUtiii around the bottle. None genuine unless «J$ned, BENNETT 4 BEEBS. Druggists. Principal Depsts at M. WARD, CLOSE 4 C0,K* 83 Maiden Lane, New York. T. W. DYOTT 4 SONS, and JENKINS k HABTS- BORNE, Philadelphia. BENNETT 4 BEER8, *°‘125 Main str**, Rich mond, Va. And tor nl. by A. A. BOLOMON8*CO..TUOVU M. TURNER k CO, ud JAMES ll'CARTKB, T.nn.h, .ud bj Druggliti aud Country M.rtU." oT.rywh.re. Prlo. $1,110 per bottle or ll> Mill, for $3,00. ood ly uuj UNITED STATES HOTEL RROAD STREET, AUGUSTA, GBOBGIA, U.r4 (Bm) J. W, BPBAR, Proprl.'^' CITV HOTEL, p. condoi7and "j? »? Vole i!.’VropiuitoM; m ..ovi., iintiuuygp wj 111$ uuuau, *u«. *• — don (late sole proprietor) takes occasion to that Mr. J. B. froloy (Into of thoMu-.li.il become associated with him in the proprietonWp •*[ management of the City Hotel. Mr. Foley willh*n devote his experienoe aud industry to prosx** ——■ iu* ««fvn$DOS ana muuiir; w piv*-" , comfort of their visitors i and hr tho aid of U*«y£ facilities aad aesletaata, the Proprietors are eaxM**" meet the demonde of their * * Transient and ftheir Increasing patronage- . Transient aud permanent headers will find * , *“' 1 * establishment all the requirements of oomfort mJ oonvenienoe. The Hotel hM recently beoa pM®“® throughout. Partleular attention has bed P T ? in tho late alterations to the apartments iu .uv ii.vu MMnuvBi w ms >uann>*aH ated to ladies nnd families, which, with other their arrangement, have now a private entrant* w dining-room, thna aeourlng their oooupanUf«B^-. -tCmmsS intruiion from other portions of tho building, —73,1., log them all the pnvaoies of homo. Person* Savannah wilhflnd the CU7 Hotel all they ooslG*" it, and no effort will be spared to moke it 1 aprfl eod tw ly CmJTCHFJUEXD HOUSE, (.Formerly Griffin Mouse.) Chaltttuobfla, Tennessee* a This well known HOTEL, situated steps of the Paseenger Cor landing of the era and Atlastlo Railroad, ia now op*»* tbo supervUion of THOMAS CBUTGKFIELU,» I *‘S by Mr. J. W. F. Bryboj* and Lady. This HoajL under tho control of CoL J.J. Griffin, aoquirris ^, high reputation as a flrst olaaa Hotel. Tho prletor having secured the eorvioes of Col. on t Barkeeper, and having purchased his mo»t ***** Cook and House Boy aad having furnished tb*J*r£ entirely new, hopes to retain its high rep u U^°^ B r merit public patronage. Passengera can be^ tied with an Omnibus to und from the Bostt- ^ fob 18 [ly] THOMAS CHUTCHFIELPjgS- EMPIRE HOTEL, » Powdorttl lu,uu. For .M.^ g g rL01 uJ^ r vTe* f f**
