Georgia Historic Newspapers

    -
.M,
m John m. cooper.
WILLIAM T. THOMPSON . EDITOR.
Illlii .
MILT MTU 43 00 I IIU-1IUIT .43 0*
rUw AdrerrimM It will app.nr in both pftpnt.
Tuesday Morslnc, August 10, 1839.
Thu Ueltgiss uf the CWIssie Rebels.
Sstaral F.n|Iish officers in April loti > I tiled
the osmp of lht Cbiuess rebels, end In their
account of their trip the) 'elate, at • plane
called Tentoo they had destroyed ail the idols
and thrown them into the riser.' Ooe of the'
rebels asked an officer to repeat the ten 'com
ntandmeets, and on his doing so they appeared
6AVAMNAH MORNING NEWS, TUESDAY, AUGPSt 16, 1853.,
Ltrgwr ictrcstttte. to the titty II
lislfand Chinese. The rebels treated them
Ur Mon. Jobksh W. Jtoatoii was yester
day qualified before the Justices of the Infe
rior Court, ae Judge of the Superior Court of
the Saltern District of Georgia, sice Hon.
Iltinf R. JacKion, resigned.
A Fall Missies Offered te Judge Jacltseu.
J«)|S Hisnr R. Jackson, who has been
foraaearal days at Washington, receiring his
Intimations precious to setting out on his mis
sion as Charge de Affaires to the Austrian
Qoeeroment, led Washington on Friday last
for Ntw-Yotk, and will sail in lha ataanisr
which learea that port on the 20lh ioat. for
Liverpool.
The Washington Star, of Friday last, says i
“We hear that the 1‘resldsnt offered Judge
Jackson to avail hiuieelf of the authority ao
corded to him by a law of the lastesssion, in
the matter of raising the Austrian Chargsship
to the grade of a Minister resident, in
the increasing importance and delicacy of our
current relations with that Government. Con-
grass, however, having failed, in the hurry at
tending the closing uf the session, to appro
priatc for the pay of a reaidant Minister rather
than fur a Charge at Vienna, Judge Jackson
gracefully declined to accept the honor, with
out the necessary accompanying means to keep
up its digufty of appearances."
Wheu we consider the peculiarly dtlieata
relations si present Milling between our Go*,
eminent and Auelria, and the urgent naoaaaity
which esialt fur an able representative uf the
bigheat rank nnd dignity nt that cuurt, wo
canaot doubt that Congreaa will, among its
first acta, upon the recommendation of Presi
dent Pierce, make the neceaaery appropria
tion for maintaining a full mission at Vienna.
Clothed with the powere of e Minister Pleni
potentiary, Judge Jackson would be found
equal to ouy emergency that might arise, and
would, by e prudent, firm and patriotio dis
charge of hie ministerial functiona, reflect
honor on himself and on ills country,
Min-rti and Music,—Those who would eo.
joy a pice,out evening’s entertainment, should
not fail to viait ihu Athaoaium this evening,
The concerts ol the Harmonic Minstrels are a
treat that should not he allowed to pass unen
joyed by those who uen attend them. The
bill fur this evening is an attractive one, and
we have no doubt that, with the reputation of
the Harmonica, it will fill the house.
The Haaoanntre~at Urahatnavllle, B, o.
We published recently e briefaiatcmsut ole
difficulty which occurred at Grahamsrllle.
Mr. Just AH Dawson, jr., has writlan to us, re
questing that we will correct lilt mlaiatemenla
ofeur informant. Mr. Dawson says :
" The facta are these: A difficulty occurred
between Josleh, (not Joseph) Dawson, and
Mr. G. W. Morrell, on the 30ill of July, and a
meeting took place on lha road on the 2nd ol
Aireti*!, wheu liiraa ehols were aicbatigad
without damage, exetpting a slight injury to a
bystander, at you haee elated."
Mr. 1). requests that the Charleston Altreu-
ry, which paper copied the paragraph from
tile A'flics, will publish tils ebuve correction.
Important S'HOH China.—Amoy taken by
the Rebel'tt— A despatch received at Liverpool,
fiuiu London, just before the sailing of the
Alrioa, announces that the Cliineoa rebels had
captured Amoy on the 19ib of May, after a
severe fight. They are said to be moat friendly
to foreigners, and protected tlie factories cud
British consulate. They profess a desire lu
trade in all articles except opium. Anyde-
elsleo success on the part of ilia rebels in the
North, it is euppnsad, would apparently enuse
n gradual site, and lead to a convulsion uf tire
empire. An attempt to re-take Amoy had
foiled. Amoy is a commercial city and sea
port on an ialand of the same name, 320 miles
K- N. E. of Canton j it oontains 250,000 in
habitants, end was wall fortified with works
erected during the war with England.
Canton waa quiet. Trudo going on as
usual— 1 Tea* were (touting down from the in-
tsrior. Jlusiueis transactions ware, however,
small, goods of all kinds were cheap, Freights
were expected to he high for first lets. At
Shanghai business was trifling. Teas ware
expected to rule high.
Warm Weather lu the Northern Cltlee.
"Our exchangee from ell the northern allies
complain of lha intense ireet ol the weather,
end announce the’doaibe of many persona hy
sun-etroke during last week. The New York
Tribune ofThureday soya
We lack adjectiyee to properly characterize
the awfully hot weather ufigresterdey. In our
K ubliceliuL office the thermometer marked ea
igb ei199 at 2j P. M. At midnight it wee «6.
r l hose figures are the moat forcibitt expression
•hue we nan giee. There were eeverel deaths
from nun-stroke during the day. Business
was-not only dull, hut almost suspended—the
only animation mauileiied being around the
Life end Ineurence Oflicee eud the Soda
Fountain*.
At Philadelphia on Wednesday, the ther
mometer went up to 0-f. Sereral persons
were sun-struck during the day.
The Baltimore American of Saturday any ■ t
The heel wee intense. The tlrernioiuoior in
the American office—in n comparatively cool
eituetiuu—aloud for Mverei hours at 92 de
gree*. We here rarely known e day in
which the complaint of the enervating effect
of tb* heat waa more generally compietned of.
tW The Courier dee Elate Unit, which
eeeme to he in tb* confidence of Mr. Soula r
eey*:-
“ That lie goe* with the fixed determination
to exert every effort to acquire for the Preei-
denoy of Mr. Pierce the honor of Cuban an
nexation, ia a feet known by hix own avowal.
IB uoi leai certain that he cherish** the hope
of BueceiB. By what mean*, it hie Becret.
But it doee not seem that he hoe fixed in hie
own tniud hi* plan*—far be declined to receive
from the Secretary of State any instructions,
lie hears a carte blanche full and entire in
whatever concerns the principal end real ob
ject of hie mission.”
The Nkw-Haven iUiLRoAD Accident.’
with (re*! respect after !h#y ascertained their
visit wee not for hostile purposes.
The Hoof Kong Uegietcr, of May 17, how
ever, pronounces the statement that "the lead
ers of tbo movement ere not merely formal
professors of a religious system, but practical
and spiritual Christiana,” sheer nonsense and
humbug. It contends that tbs Christianity of
these men has shown iueU in robbery, licen*
tiousness end bloodshed* They glory in
stating that thejr put to death 35,000 Tartars,
without distinction cf see er sex, since they
have had possession of Nankin. It considers
them as using religion merely as an engine to
serve their ambitioue ends. The way these
men became acquainted with any part of Chris
tian truth, is said to be through Or. Guixlaff,
s missionary, who formed among them s
Christian Union.
Borne of the members of this Society, it is
supposed, are the leaders of this rebellion.—
The Register adds, there is undoubtedly great
imposture and wild fsnsticism among them.
The leader, Tae-ping-wing, gives out that his
origin was divine, and assarts that he is often
taken up to heaven, has direct pereonal com
munion with God, and is the brother of Jesus
Christ! His followers seem to entertain the
sains belief. In practice, ho bee thirty-six
wives!
11 is further stated that the use of opium is
disallowed in their ranks, and forbidden to
their followers. In fact, it is said they have
added the interdiction of the use of tobacco
end opium to the Ten Commandments, tacking
it on to tho end of the seventh. It is stated
ihey have plenty of money. As they were
poor men, they must have obtained thie by
plunder.
I3T Mrs. Anns Cora Muwatt, the accom
plished actress, is now lying, it is stated, scri
ously ill at “ Ravenswood,” New York, the
residence of her lather, Mninuel G. Ogden, Esq
Threatened Consimhacy at Rome.—The
Roman currespondont of the London Daily
Neute, writing on the 20th ult., says \
No one acouaiuted with the subterranean
mysteries of Rome is ignorant that a second
edition of the lata Milanese tragedy has bean
for the last few weeks daily apprahended in
this city. Both tho French gonersi and the
police authorities rccoivo daily reports of all
that is going on. The French havo about
8,000 men in Konie t excellently disciplined, and
fully prepared lor action, quite adequate input
down s much more formidable revolt than any
that esn take place here just now, the greater
part of the liberals and of the inhabitants in
general, being es hostile as the priests them
selves to anything ol the kind. There are also
.1,000 Pepsi soldiers In the capital.
I3T* A Washington dispatch says that the
Pollswslsmie Indians now at the seat of gov
eminent havo preferred charges against their
Attorneys, Messrs. W. G. and G. W. Ewing
and Walker, who are accused of taking some
$30,000 out of the government annuity, con
trary to agreement, and for services never ren
dered. The Prosidont has promised a speedy
investigation.
t3TTh§ Grand Inquest of New-York havo
presented tho general filthiness ol that city as
s public nuisance. They also coll attention
to the disregard of the safety and health of the
humble classes of citizens in the fragile croc.
lion and crowded occupation of “ tenement
houses and condemn the granting liquor
licenses to groceries, and the increasing preva
lence of Bunday trading.
IST A mauling wits to be held in Washing
ton City, on Saturday, to provido relief for the
New Orleans sufferers.
Id?" Of Lord Sterling's claim to the Fishing
Grounds, tho New York True National Demo
crat says:—
" We confess that we look upon the whole
affair ns a stupendous jest. We do not believe
« word in regard to ite reality. Lord Stirling
is possibly honest in his convictions, and it is
hsrely probable that certain Yankees have
been innocent to buy up a claim to dubious
and so apocryphal,with a view to make money
out of its enforcement.”
“ Certain Yankees, ” replies the Express.
have not been so ” innocent” slid foolish as the
Domocrat says,—but a company, of which
Robert J. Walker is the head, have agrand to
prosecute this claim for Lord Stirling, so far
as it can ho prosecuted in this country. The
"stupendous jest,” too, we are assured, has
had ibo sanction of such men as Lords Brough
am, Lyndhurat and Darby.
While the locomotive wae returning to Green*
wicb, on Tuesday oight, from the acena of the
dLtaeier at Portchcster, the Rev. J. O. Wool*
•cy, Secretary of the New-York Bible 8oclety,
accidentally fell from the platform, the car
whcela passing ever and cruahiog his loot to
■Deli a degree that amputation became npcea-
■ary. .
BT We have still another fatal railroad ac
cident to record* A train going from Cumber
land u> Baltimore ran off (be track on Tbura-
day afternoon, killing tha fireman, seriously
injuring tbs engineer end another person end
smashing life engine sud ,wo or three of the
m
r i ur y in tho case ol the
? ‘‘T on ' h,> *nd Amboy rail-
road, lest Tuesday, haee rendered a T.rdict
throwing ell the blame upon thecuudactorand
engureer on the train Irotu New York, and
completely exculpating the oempany, and the
officer! of the train from rhilafieluhia.
A* iKHSKSTixo 1‘USTAL UtreatioN 8xt-
tlso.—The Washington Star aaya tbs Toot
Office Department have recently docided that
under the leer of 1852, * subscriber residing in
the ouuoty ia which e paper nity be printed
and published, i* entitled to receira it through
tbn mails free of poelege from the post office
F within the delivery of which be may reside,
men though that office may be situated Kith-
out the Until* of the county aforesaid.
government has been oftj
that there are thirteen hundred
eye of emigrating to Utah. Fro-
ere eiekjng by the Mormon*
to direct emi-
chject is said to
uUlion for the
Deaths la lha I.«tr Family
The New York Mirror, in recording the
death of Col. Biiu, who fell ft victim to yellow
fever, el Peacagoula, on live 5lh Instant, thus
feelingly alludes in the occupant* of the Fieri-
dentisl mansion a few brief yeere ago i
"Only a daughter (lha widow ofC'ul. Bliss.)
of tb* victor at Buena Vista, of ell -his iginily
who occupied tb* " White House,” ia lelt.
What a startling change since lbs hour that
sew the republican soldier home by lire hurra,
of a grateful people from the field of battle end
peril, end to him ol undying feme end honor,
(d the highest eeet or earthly power. Than,
all was life ; lire proudtal aspirations tnat
could fir* a mortal heart were fulfilled; the
loftiest ambition reposed satisfied under tha
shadow of a goal reaohed-UDOolioilod, a fame
perfected without blatnieh. General Taylor
and hie wife and Col. lilies then lived) their
present honored and Itsppy, their past glorious,
and their future bright. They are all dead!
One link of the loving and beloved circle of that
family group, on which the eyes uf the nation
rented with delight, remains. She is, indeotl,
widowed and orphaned—millions wilt altnre,
though they may not lighten liar grief."
A VIelt to ltlnrebflcld.
A corrospond.nl of the Boeton Daily Ail
verlieer gives an interesting account of a re
cent viait to lha farm of Mr. Webstar, from
which we copy the following extract:
" Every thing at the liottie of Marshfield i* just
*■ Mr. Webster left it. There is oo ono living iu
lha house excopt Ilia oue or two servant* who lake
careof It, but it does not have the desolate air or
vacant a»tabliihniant. One almost expects to si*
some of tbe family come forward to give the cordiul
welcome which always greeted the visitors ihero.
We went through tha house. We paused a fan
moments in sileoc* in the room in which the great
statesman breathed bis last. Wo seated oureolvrs
in tbo beautiful library, the shelves of which ere
still loaded with books, and (he walls adorned with
the well known pictures.
" The farm is carried on under the snmo superin-
iendtinco nnd in Uio same manner ns formerly, the
general directions nnd supplies being furnished by
Mr. Paign, in behalf of the trustee*. It is thought
important to ascertain whether it will sustnin it
self, and how much income, if any, cau be realized
from it.
" We walked across a part of the estate to tho
grave. It lies, ns you know, just at the edge of th«
old burying ground, where repose tbe remains of
seme «>f the old Pilgrims, on a rising ground which
overlooks tbe ocaan. The mound of earth which
covers tbo tomb bsnrs a marblo slab with the simple
inscription 'Daniel Wotmicr.' Iu front arc the
•mall monuments to Mr. Weliitcr’s first wife nnd
tho children. Two other monuments, ono with
names of two of Mr. Webster's children who died
iu infancy, aud two of Mr. Fletcher Webster's child-
ren, and the other with the epitaph which he di
rected for himself, are ready, and it waa expected
that they should be set up in a day or loo. Mr.
Fletcher Webster resides about a mile diMant, and
at his house we found exercised n refined and cor
dial hospitality. He will probably move into the
mansion house upon the largo nstato next summer.
It is nrcossary that some ono should reside there,
to prevent the plncn from falling into confusion.—
At presMut Mrs. Hotelier Webster makes a visit
there two or three time* a week "
Bad Cube of Buicide.—Corporal Lewis
Kratnar, attached tollte United States recruit
ing station st Poitsville, Pa., committed sui
cide on Monday, by shooting himself through
tho heart. It appears he had been placed un
der arrest by his superior officers, charged
with conduct unbecoming an officer, and soon
er than aubtuit to a trial, put an sod to his ex
istence. Kramer was a Polander by birth, and
had fought through the Hungarian revolution
among the valiant soldiers of Koisuth aud his
compatriots, during which timo-he had partici
pated in thirty-three battles with tbs forces of
Austria and Kussie,
The Chinese in New York.—Tho Chi
nese dramatical performers are still quartered
at the Shakspeare Hotel, in New York, and
living on charity. Their mandarins have sep
arate rooms, bntthe company otherwiae, aome
30 or 30, occupy a large room together. Tho
walls arc hung around with their clothes; their
temple, before which, as an offering to their
gods, ora sot every day—too, fish, chicken, and
so forth. Efforts are making to collect money
sufficient to send them beck to Chins.
X3T Three Sharks, measuring respectively
9 feat 8 inches, 11 feet 4 inches, and 12 feet 2
inches, ware caught on Bsturday evening, in
Charleston harbor, by a party of geutlemen
who sre somewhat celebrated for their suc
cessful efforts st capturing these monsters of
the deep. The Courier understands that a
fourth wae struck, but unfortunately the har
poon tore out*
. HP* Arthur Bprino, jr., son of the man
recently executed in Philadelphia, has been
appointed messenger in the office of Register
of tho Treasury
A Girl in Pants.*—A young lady at Nor
folk was fined $2 35, aud held in $200 soourity
for her good behavior, at Norfolk, on Mooday,
for appearing in the streets in men's apparel.
She waa, by some persons, st first supposed
to be s midshipmen*
The Silver Coin.—There ia a continual
complaint of the want of ailver change. The
Philadelphia ledger says that (Its Mint is
busily engaged in the manufacture of this de
scription of currency, but the channels fill
slowly. There is some reason, says the Bal
timore Sun t to fear that the Mint will not long
be without help iu meeting the demand, for
rougher and more unsightly coin than the new
iaaue of silver, we have never aeon thrown be
fore the public. If (he bogua manufacturers
are not soon on the market, it will nut be from
any difficulty that the officere of the Mint have
put in the way by finely executed genuine
coin. Such rough pieces as ora the quarters
and halves are little bailer than invitations to
counterfeiters.
A Strong Team.—There are one hundred
and forty-one locomotives now in tbe employ
of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Company*
The Wheeling Gazette says, that if hitched
together, thoy would form a trsin over a mile
long, and present tha most imposing spectacle
of the age. Several of them are of pacitated lo
run eighty miles per hour.
lUcoNctLiATrex_ A Boston diap.tch of
tbe 12th ss,t:—
K J n h V°’J )ono f hu " »nd Trainer duel cseehes
t t E’r 1 ^ “ ccu “ r declining to pro-
fVur't .ni‘k f -" e *, on , ll ' 1Mn appeared ia
RiZi .Vein. T ‘ n ‘ ,b * k *°
The only Benton man in the next
Congreae will be Thomas H. Benton.
Old Bullion is tccustomed to being *• soli
tary and alone.”
The Royal Family of Russia.—The fol
lowing amiable family picture may be interest
ing at this time, when Russia is thrusting her
ursine nose into the politics of Europe :
“ Peter I.—the founder, as he may be called,
of the present imperial family—was the mur
derer of the two dtuightors and the son of his
brother Ivon, and tho murderar (it is asserted,
according to mote than one of tho annalista of
his reign) by his own hand of his sqn Alexis.
He was himself murdered by Menzikoff, (n
name that has again risen up in history,) the
favorite of his wife Catharine, end who, whon
united to Peter, wes already the wife of a liv
ing husband; and their children doclared af
terwards incapable of reigning because born in
sin. Anne, the eldest daughter of Ivan, put
fourteen thousand Russians to death, and ban*
ialied twico as many. A revolution displaced
the younger Ivan to put on the throne Elisa
beth, daughter of Peter L, and bor reign was
remarkable for her drunkenness aud debauch
ery. Peter III., her successor, was notorious
ly the offspring of crime, and was dethroned
and strangled by his wife, Catharine 11., the
same infamous woman who had assassinated
the dethroned Emperor Ivao, and whose own
sou, Pi»bt p \l\* taitu'X of the present Emperor
Nicholas, wne strMhgled hy his courtiers.”
The Dakknesh Gone.—Mr. A. Townsond,
writing from Now Brighton, Pa., under date of
June 27th, s&yn :
" A little Loy, blind from birth, aged about
four yeurs, died in this village u Tew days ago,
with scarlatina. About an hour before the
little sufferer departed, he exclaimed : " I*a !
I see now!. Darkness is all guns! Day is
enmo!” His father inferred from the incident
that he was better, end would probably re
cover. But an hour passed, nnd he was with
the angels. ”
U>. Hew Orleans Delts.] _ .
. p.rshs.ea Mr.aline.
of Grttvesioo are discussing the
expediency of establishing aasraotins in (hat
c’Hy. Professor Forahey, of this Stole, who
hoppshs to bo in Galveston, has written «let
ter, giving his experience on this subject,
which contains some valuable facts. In this
connection, we may slate tbst one of our old
est physiciuDS has collected certain facts, re
lative to the origin of the present awful epi
demic, which, in bis judgment, establish as
clearly as any fact can he demonstrated, that
the present epidemic was introduced into this
oily by a ship loaded with coffee, from Rio de
Janeiro. The following is Professor Forshoy’s
experience:
From tks year 1835 to 1840, 1 was a resident of
Natchez, Mississippi, and its vicinity. I was well
ncquninud with ihs ysllow fever ravages of 1837
and 1839, from my parsonal observation; aud
through my medicaf friends and acquaintances, and
•speciaily-thoac eminent men, Dra. Cartwright and
Monette, f learned much of ita past history.
(n 1817 and 1819, if I mistake not, tba city waa
quarantined, sod the yellow fever waa epidemic in
New Orleans, it was experienced in Natchez. In
1823, 23, 28, 33,37 aud 39, Natchez did not institute
tho «juurantiiau ; aud tho fever wus moat nwlully dsa*
tructive—especially in the first nnd last two years.
The other villages along the rivor as far up as Vicks
burg shared tho same fate.
This essay orubrsced an account of all tha fevars
at tbo different towns and villages along tbe rivsr;
and deinunstrated in so many ways that the epidem
ic atmosphere was portable and might be carried
from place to plica; that tha esaay had a most pow
erful impression upou public sentimeut in that com
munity.
When the fuver broko out in New Orleans, two
years after, (1841) the city aulhorltioa, impelled by
E ublic sentiment, declared n quarantine, which they
ava continued ever since to maintain, whenever an
opidemic yellow fever exhibited Itself in New Or
leans ; and although nil the villages along tbe river,
Raton Rouge, Bayou Hara, Rodney, Grand Gulf,
and Vicksburg, and tho other villages of Louisiana
in steamboat connection with New Orleans, have
been several limns scourged, aud some of them al
most depopulated by yellow fover, Natchez has
been exempt up to this timo.
In tho year i«M), Dr. John Wesloy Monette, the
well-known author of thn history of the Mississippi
Valley nnd of ninny philosophic and professional
essays—devoted very especial atteuiion to tho his
tory of the Introduction of the fever into Natchez:
and, adding these items to others bo had collected
upou the samo theatre, from the year 1823, he puli-
History of the
Halted a small volume entitled the
Yellow Fever of Fatchez.'
Vicksburg attempted the quarantine in 1847, but
enforced it very inefficiently, and afterwards aban
doned it. when the disease broke out with great vio
lence. These facts, occurring nearly all within my
own knowledge, and boaring so directly upon tho
vuluoof quarantine upon yellow fever, make mo a
lively advocate of tho measure, wherever atowu bus
littlo or no probability of producing it at home. It
seems to me worthy the experiment, at all events,
where s
many lives are iu jeopardy,
futile efforts ought anywhere to be made.—
Nothing but a vigorous determinulioo lo enforce it
at all haiardt should ho adopted: for un inefficient
attempt might bring quarantine into disrepute with
out fairly testing it. A vessel should not bo allowed
land at your wharves till slia had been thoroughly
iumiguted ; nor should any mails or goods bo open
nd in the city till they hud undergone a like procoss.
And passengers should ho kopt out of the city for
ut least Cvo days after leaving the epidemic ntmoi-
piioro ; aud the vessel should be regarded as having
that atmosphere, if any persons sick of yellow fever
were oil board whon she entered the harbor.
But these aro matters for yeur medical faculty,
and not for mo. 1 have no professional liberty to
speak, aud ol course uo theories to maintain. But
with the iustincta in favor of preservation of myself
and my fellow-men (If possiblo) from the fatalities of
a pestilence, I hid strongly in favor of every oxperi
rnont which offers a probability of success; mid
ipeclally of this experiment which has
illy vr
phatically vouched its <
fully, yours,
merits in the history of
r to remain, very fait'
CALEB O. FOR8HEY.
ty Rev. Mr. Rosennan, pastor of the En
glish Lutheran church at Zanesville, Ohio, an
nounced to his congregation, on Sunday, that
investigation and reflection had convinced him
that the doctrines he had been preaching to
them are not correct, aud that Unitcrealiem
is the true doctrine.
Dreadful Suffering and Deaths at
Sea.—Captain Young, und the only known
survivors, ten in number, of the ill-fated bark
Argyle, which reqgntly foundered ou her naa-
■age from Bristol to Quebec, arrived at Quo
bcc on lha 5th inst. She waa loaded with iron,
aa has been before reported. Captain Young
statea that their sufferings have been dreadful.
They wero nine dsysin one of the eliip’a boats,
drifting about on the ocean, and six of these
days were passed without food or water, during
which time seven of tho men iu tho boat died
of exhaustion and hunger. Of the survivors,
two are females—one ol whom is an old lady,
turned over 50 years or age, who, to add to hrr
sufferings, was doomed to see hor son, a fine,
strong young tnau, of 23 years old, die of hun
ger by her side. Tho other female is a young
woman—and strange to say, both of these fe
males were exposed to the asms privations
that the inen were, andyot they lived through
them, and saw seven strong inen sink and die
uudar them. There wero twenty-five porsons
on board tho Argyle, including three passen
gers, viz : the young woman, the old lady aud
her son; all ol whom betook themselves to
two of the ship’s boats, ono of which has not
since been heaid of; and it is feared that but
ten of the twenty-Jgvs have been left to tell the
sad tale.
A Man Nine Feet High.—A giant, near
ly niuo foot in heighr, is shortly expected to
arrive in Madrid. He is a native of I.nchar,
in the pruvinen of Grenada, and is only twen-
ty-thros years of ago. IIo eats as much as
five men, walks with extreme rapidity, end has
been twice married, but both wives aro dead.
His object in visiting Madrid is to demand the
hand of a female of great beauty, who keeps a
coffee house. Ho ia described as so great a
coward, that be will allow a child to ill-treat
him.
Hostilities Between Hondurab and
Guatemala.—Advices from Central America,
extending up to the 15th of July, state that
hostilities have at last commenced between
the two republics of Honduras and Guatemala,
and that the troops of tho former, commended
by President Cabanas in person, were repulsed
in their incursion to Chiquimula, ooe of the
froulier towns, and suffered a complete route.
It is said Honduras has since accepted the
mediation tendered by Guatemala.
New Confection— Preserved Jaws.—
Wo yesterday wero Bhown a human jaw, takao
Irom a jar of preserved ginger, by a well-known
citizen. The jar ceino lately from Chins.—
The happy owner was regaling his palate with
the savory conserves, when his occupation was
stopped by lbs sudden apparition of a grinning
jaw, well stocked with glistening teeth and
grinders. Truly, one never knows whnt Re is
eating, if he does not see it prepared or cook
ed.—tian Francinco Whig.
A Lingering Death—Mrs. .Sarah King,
aged 83 years, who has been helpless for the
last 25 years, in conseoucnce of being struck
by lightuing on the right arm, died at Wheel
ing on Tuesday. The Gazette mentions, as a
singular phenomenon, that her right arm, Juri
previous to a thunder storm, invariably turned
J iurplc, and completely so on tbe Sunday bo
ors her death.
Advance in Teas.—A letter received in
Loudon from Canton, China, says it was feared
the rebellion would soon extend to that city, in
consequonce of whioh tbs principal holders of
common Congou teas have advanced their pre
tensions to Is. 2d. per pound.
Loving and Liking.—Of the French Ion-
S uage Canning is reported to have said in a
ispute, ” Why, what on earth, sir, can be ex-
S cted of a language that has but one word for
ting ami loving, and puts s fine woman r»n‘d
a leg of diuiiqti on a par, as " J'ainte Julie s
J'aimc un gigot.* ” Our American women,
however, are open to tbs brilliau Englishman’s
sarcasm, confounding, as they do, tho words
to such an extent that their distinction is prac
tically annihilated. To " like,” as m cotem
porary observes, is altogether loo tarne an ex
pression for a lady's choice. She " loves'
every thing ior which she has any affectiou
penchant, appetite or fancy. “ On, 1 dearly
love turnip!” exclaimed a lady the other day
at the table,, says the Post, who merely meant
to say that she liked the vegetable in question.
" Tht d——1 you do,” exclaimed un aiostio
old bachelor of her acquaintance, who sat op
posite. " What more could you sty of your
buabsod, or that beautiful child of yours, or
even of your Redeemer, madam ? Love tur
nip*! I hope you may yet find something
mors worthy of your affections.”
E7* Saleratus is said to be injurious to the
human systom, and that it destroys thousands
of children and some adults every year. In
New Brunswick, contiguous to Maine, the
physicians aro wont to say that half tho chil
dren aro killed by the use of saloratus. Tho
evil is fast spreading throughout tho Union.
Families of moderate sizo already use from
ten to twonty-five pounds yearly.
Remarks of the New England Farmer.
—Storekeepers who have bjon engaged in the
businoss for many years, have told us that for
merly they used to purchtso three to four
small kegs of saleratus for a year’s supply in
a country village, but that now thoy purchase
more than as many large cases, weighing six
or eight hundred pounds each. Large quanti
ties uro used in making bread, the 1 most com
mon food, and of which all partake. Milk
ahould take its plnce there. Many persons
are in'the habit of adding a little saleratus to
most kinds of pastry. We are inclined to be
lieve the remarks quoted above have much
truth in them. Wo do not know how far the
power of saleratus may be neutralized by mix
ture of other substances used as food, hut it
may bo known by tho chemist, and should be
explained to the people.
What is salaruiuit 1 Wood in burnt to ashes.
—Ashes are lixiviated—lyo is tho result. Lye
is evaporated by boiling-black salts are the
residuum. The salts undergo a purification by
fire, and the potash ol commerce is obtained.
By another process, we change the potash
into pearlash. Now put this into sacks, and
place them over a distillery wash-tub, where
tho fermentation evolves carbonic acid gns,
and the penrlush absorbs and renders it solid,
the product being henvior, dryer and whiter,
than the pearlash. It is now saleratus. How
much salts of lyo and carbonic acid can a map’s
stomach bear and remain healthy, is a question
** *‘ * ~ Si
HEW ADVERTISEMENTS,
Moetraspeofuttjr, WU. II. MILTON, M. D.
Spanish Vice Consulate,
ADVERTISE AND PROSPER.—Th* Pro-
advertisemsau pruioAtsd for insertion la his paper,
ana 13 if
professional services to Us citisons.
Residence Citj Hotel, private entrsnes. 1 jr—*ug 9
fcS 5 *,
MALLOW AY'S TILLS WONDER-
troubled for several Years; and to virulent west
last attack, that even her life waa diapalre-t of.
this alnrnting atalo she tried Holloway's Tills, t
tlislr use for nehort period she has loan restored to tl
enjojiusut of perfect health. eodiw—aug 11
FOR NKW YORK.
To oall Wednesday, August
6 o'clock T. M.
nssday. the 17th inst, at 61
Fare Ueduccd.
FOR PHILADELPHIA.
die, will leave as above.
Cabin Passage to Philadelphia, 430
Steerage " •• g
For freight or passage apply to
aug 11
O. A. L. LAMAR.
FOR NEW-YORK.
To Bail on Saturday, A
ot - o'clock, —. M.
above. For freight
Capt. M. C. Woodhull, will leave i
’"r'SfcEViitb, fat k co.
.Excursion Trip
Picolata.
..Ill nisks an excursion trip to tho abor
pieces, leaving on Thursday morning, 25th Inst., at
o'clock, and returning on tbo following Thursday.
For freight or passags, having handsoino state-rooi
accommodations, apply on board, or to
aog ia J. 11. GUNDY, Agent.
for the saleratus enters.—Baltimore l
HP" Dr. Newman has handed over the bal
ance of hit defence fund, £3000, to the new
Roman univereily in Ireland, with the excep
tion of s few hundred pounds to one of the En
glish religious houses.
Ratiif.r iNquisitivk.—Wo heard a friend
relate the accompanying inoideni the other
day, with not a little zest, to tho smusoinent
of a good mrny bystanders :
Jumping into an old-fashioned stage-coach
lost month, in company with nine others, to
jostlo over ten miles of unfinished road between
Pittsburg end Philadelphia, I was very much
amused with the following characteristic dia
logue between a regular question-askiug down-
easier nnd a high heeled southerner. We
wero sonrcely seated before our Yankee began:
“Traveling East, I expect?”
“Yes, sir.”
“Coin* to Philadelphia, I reckon?”
"No, sir.’’
“Oh, nh! to New York, maybe 7”
“Yes, sir.”
“Calc’lstin' to buy goods, I presume ?”
“No, sir.”
“Never ben there before, I wouldn’t wonder?”
“No, sir, never.”
“New York is a wonderful place.”
“Such is my impression, sir.”
“Got lottere, 1 expect?”
“Yes, sir; 1 am provided with letters of in
troduction.”
“Wouldn't mind showin’ you reound myself
a spell, if you wanted.”
“1 thank you,sir; but 1 shall not require
your assistance.”
This last remark of the polite but reserved
stronger was a p^aor ; and the 1 inquisitor* fell
hack t\ moment to take breath and change his
tactics. The hall-suppressed smile upon the
faces of tho other passengers soon arousodlhe
Yankee to still further exertions, and he bogan
again :
“ Stranger, perhaps you ore not awate how
almighty hart] it is for a Yankee to control his
curiosity. You’ll please excuse me, but I
really would like to know your name, and res
idence, aud the busineei you follow. I expect
you ain’t ashamed of either of ’em ; so now
won't you just obleego me ?”
This last appeul brought out our southern
friend, who, rising up to the extremes! height
allowed by the coach, and throwing back his
shoulders, replied :
“ My name is General Andrew Washington.
I reside in the State of I am a
gentleman of leisure, and I am glad to bo oble
to suy of extensive means. I have heard much
of Now York, nnd 1 atn now on my way to see
it; and if I like it as woll as 1 am led to sus
pect, I intend to—buy it!
Then was heard a shout of stentorian laugh
ter throughout the stage coach | and this was
the last of that conversation.
FUNERAL INVITATIONS.
Tht friends end acqnalnUnes of 8amutl B. Sweat,
end F. B. Sweat, sud Mrs. B.8. Norton, are rsqosstsd
to Attend tbs fucsrsl of tho infant daughter of the for
mer, from the rtaidenoe of tho latter, At C6 StAto-streot,
Ai 10 o'olock, A. M., this dAy. *
Tho friends And AoqnAintnnce of Richard Prendor-
gast Anu family, aro reapsetfully invited to aLUnd tht
funeral of his youngest son, M1CI1EL, This Morning at
9hi o'clock, at corner West Broad and Indian-strooU.
W1LGU8, aged 31 roars.
CANDIDATE* FOR SHERIFF.
Mx. Editor:—Pleas* Announce Mr. JOHN A. STA
LEY, a candidate for ths office of fihoriff of Chatham
County, a<i the olecUon ia January, 18SL
Jy 14 MANY VOTERS.
CANDIDATES FOR JUDGESHIP.
Mr. Editor Yao will picas* announc* tbe lion.
LEVI 8. D'LYON, as • Candidate for ths Judgeship of
ihs'Gspsrior Court of the Eastern Circuit, and oblige
js 32 _* MANY VOTERS.
43T We‘are authorised to announou tho lion. WM.
B. FLEMING, as a candidate for tb# JndgosUip of
Ui# Superior Courts of ths Eastern District of Gsorgia.
j* 20 if
MR.Editor:—Yon will plsast announcs ths Bon.
CUARLE8 S. HENRY as a candidate for ths Judge-
shlp of ths Sapor ior Cmrts of ths Eastern Circuit, and
sllqgs . Uslij MANY VOTERS.
*ho Lower Stoam-Hteemill.
!y to the captain on board, o
FOR NKW.YOUR-New Line.
N. Hooy mastor, will
.bovo port. Fur freight or passage, apply tu
U. ft. WASHBURN, Agent.
NOTICE.
( CONSIGNEES net l.nrk PETER DEI
-/New York, will attend Ito the rsceptl
Is, landing this day at Anderson's I.o
ill goods remaining <
Sas
. pair or g>)(
HORSES, Oyoi
piy nt this offloi
’-<fe
For Hem.
T HE Office and Store o
occupied by tho subscribers. The store on Bi
street, 30 by 9U feet, adjoining Oglethorpe Hall, o
plsd by Mr. Linn. Apply to
aug 16 6 UARI
HARPER, STUART k CO.
To Hcnt.
2 SMALL HOUSES and n Grocery Store—>n goo
stand. Apply to (aulO—0) TH08. IIEERY.
CITY MAUBHAL’* BALE.
WILL be sold on Monday, tho 22*1 August, ii
Tv slant, attho Pound, at 11 O'clock, A. AI., ot
Rod Cow, marked crop in one year, and swallow fork I
(he other. Said cow having been impounded, and so;
in acoorJanes with th* ordinance of tn# city,
aug 16 riHLIP M. RU88ELL, City Marshal.
City ftlarshul’a Ofllco.
OTICE is
. Cattle, Ho
doiivoryjwill be from ti
u vo 0 o'clock, P. M., until I
XUS Id PHILIP M RU88ELL, City Marshal.
S l'I HIT GAB—Received and lor sale liy
aug 16 J. A. MAYER, 164 Broughton-st.
a
» t'lurnnui s uuico, t
Savannah, August Id, 1853. j
hereby given to nil persons linv,
Cattle, Horans or Mules in ths Pound, tho ho
' vorjiwill be from b to 7 o’olook, / **
'clock, P. M., until further notioi
F*
from the 8]
ing and for sale
sug 16
tarings
and recently bottled-
H AY.—25
from brig
aug 16
Fhilnra, and for sale by
BRIGHAM, KELLY k CO.
MoMAIION k DOYLE.
aug 10
ltlLOi'lt.—75 bids, landing from schr. Worn
J -1 bridgo, and for sale by [ang »61 E. O'BYHNE.
B acon-bacon.—30 hbds. pnmo Bacu
Sides. 16 do do Shoulders,
aug 16 In store and for sale by B WIFT k CO.
I LOUR—FLOUR.—200 bbls. Balt. Flour.
8WIFT k CO.
t lOFFKE-COFJ
t 60 mats Java do
60 hags Cuba do.
aug 16
In store and for solo by
SWIFT k CO.
L
IOVJORM—LI4IUORS—1 Mj pipes Brandy,
”do llollamf Gin*
10 qr oasks Sweet Malaga Wino
6 half do Port Wins
6 do do Madeira Wine
100 bbls E Phelps' Gin
60 do P k II Conn. River Gin
100 do NO Root. Whisky
aug 16
In storo and for sale b;
•ett
S UGAR—SUGAR.—30 hbds prime Pit Sugar
10 hhds Muscovado Sugar
100 bbls 8t Croix
60 do Stuart's
20 do do crushed do
20 do do pow'd do
SWIFT k CO.
M OLAMSES nnd MYRLIP.—100 bbls Port
land Molasses
60 bbls N O Syrup. In store and for salo by
RoglO SWIFT k CO
TEA—TEA.
Halfchests Hyson Tea
&vy 20 do do Powchong do
aug 16 In store and for sale by SWIFT k CO.
S O A]
1c.
j O I A SR I'll, v All U uj MS§ 9, V
60 bozos C Smitn'g Family Soap
100 half boxes No 1 8ogp
60 boxes Colgate's Pale do
60 do Candy
60 do Adamantine Candles
10<) do BedoU'e do C's an
40 do Colgate's Family Staroh
TOBACCO—TOBACCO.
f\C\ BOXE8 Grant St Williums' Tobacco
t/U 20 do Barksdale's Pound - Lump
10 boxes BarksdaU'i Eights
10 do do Fives
20 do Oso Taylor's Eights
aug 16 In store and for sale by SWIFT k CO.
FURNITURE COVERINGS, Ac.,
AT WHOLESALE A RETAIL,
W. II. CAKRITJL’8
OURTAIN STORE
Is No. 109 Clieataut-at. f Philadelphia,
Corner 64h-tL, oppueite Ihe State House.
French MsquotU;
Do. Flashes;
Laoeand Muslin Curtains
of every style and prioe.
N. Y. Painted WINDOW
Gilt Cornices;
Gilt Pins and Bands;
Gimps, Fringes,
Cords, Tassels. Ae.
SHADES of sad
aud sssry thing completeh
sanding tha Haight and «eidth of their window
frame*, can ha vs their
the best manner: see fashion Plates tn August number
of Godoy's Lad,—
‘ Godoy's Lady's Book.
Steamers, Hotels, car builders, and dealers genoraUr
supplied at the lowest whole rule price*. '
W. U. CARRYL,
Importer of nnd Dealer In Furnishing Goads,
169 Chesnut-st., corner dth-strset,
qqg 9 tf Opposite ths State Ilonse, Phil*.
121 Lag* prims Green.Klo Co,loo
300 boJtes n„. ; p a j 0 an< j Family Soap
100 bbls E Pholps's and Rose Gin
20 quarter and 20 eighth casks Malaga Wine
26 bbls E Treadwelrs F"
j Pilot Bread .
40 bbls and 100 kegs prims Leaf Lard
66 do Hiram Smith's and pure Gsdvsmo Float
40 half Ibis do do do
60 dossn Brooms
600 reams Wrapping Paper, assorted
76 packages Black and Green Tea, various qualities
30 casks Bjam' Porter, quarts and pints
39 boxes Ground Coffee
8 bbls Smart* Crushed and Powdered Sugar
casks superior sagar-eured Hams.
Laming and for sals hr
»«• is * SCRANTON,
nag U 1
, JOHNSTON k CO.
ATHENiEOM.
HS88K8. LEWIS & RITKRM>
ORIGIN AL
HARMONIC MINSTRELS
4 rpHE MANAOKItEl uf IhS HARMONIC MIN-
1 8TRKI,S lure tha honor to stwniaM to tb. .til-
tens of Savannah sad vieinlty. that, at th* requester
>- many eiUsens, they have determined to remain is the
f %ity daring the months of August end September, and
will give two of their rashionxbls unique and popular
- DRAWING DOOM fNTERTAINMENIS
» ON
l Turn day and Friday BT.nl.Rs
Is ..nil ink of ikon month* Tb. Ftrit CONORRT,
nni.r Ibo s.w.rr.o(.m.al, wUt bo ,lrA .a
TUESDAY EVKmrta, AUGUST 16.
Th. M.nnrari nlodretboau.t.0. tb.t th.y will brio,
BURLfcSljuES, BONOS, DANCES. CHO-
RUhES, QUARTETTES, Ac. A«., together wttlk many
Nov*]tied, entirely original with litis Troupe, They
1. will spare uo effort to have their entertainments in
ferior to non* o/th* tame- kind (w the Union,
tar For full particulars see the bills of the day.
y. LEWIS k RIVERS.
d ang 10 Managers Harmonic Minstrels.
; CITY HOTEL,
d Bav.Btrest, Savannah.
P. CONDON AND J. B. FOLEY, PROPRIETORS.
| N offering his acknowledgements for tbs very
1 liberal patronage extended to hie house, Uf. P. Con-
don (late sol* proprietor) take* oooasion to aaneusoe
- that Mr. J. B. Foley (late of the Marshall House) ha*
become associated with him in th# proWHstorshtp and
n management of She City Hotel. Mr. Foley will hereaf-
- ter devote his experience and induetry to promote tbe
comfort of their visitors: and bv th# aid #f increased
* facilities and assistants, the Proprietors are enabled to
meet tho demands of their increasing patronage.
Transient and permanent bonders will find kt thslr
_ establishment all ths requirements of oomfort aud
convenience. The Hotel has reeently been painted
~ throughout. Particular attention has been given
d in the late alterations to the apartments appropri
ated to ladies and families, which, with other changes is
' thslr arrangement, have now a private eatranoe t* the
11 dining-room, thus scouring their oooupanta from any
to intrusion from other portions of tho building, and afforu-
. ing them all the privacies of home. Persons visiting
Savannah will find th* City Hotel all they could desire
n it, and uo effort will bs spared to make it so.
e sprfi eodtwly
• rf£3F*n VOR 8ALB OH HIKB.
B lg w a TT*iHF a W Another second-hand risno, a pret-
o U B j| J cabinet one, for sale or to hire very
.n, 13 tf * 'Si SOOTH BROAD STREET.
/ k* VIVE COM.H1881UNEUM I’lMIT-
AGE.—Scaled Proposals will be received at the
it office of Cohen A Fvsdick, until Tuesday, 16th instant,
at 12 o'clock, for raising the steamer Ivanboo and de
livering her at Williak’s ship yard. Removal to be
completed within ten days after contract is signed.
; OCTAVUS COHEN,
sug 13 Chairman pro tsm.
Ten Dollars JUewurd.
T WILL pay the ahuvo reward for the upprohcn-
'j A slon of my Negro Woman CIaARIBSA. She is about
33 years old, dark complexion, about 6 feet 6 inohos
high; she has lost some of her front teeth; speaks tol-
*« ersbly qniok: she is a common sited woman. She run
away on the 23d July last. D. J. MoKKNZIE,
aug 11 2w* Joaohlm st.
7* POR MALE.—207 sacks prime white Coru, just
Jj roc'dand for sale by [aug 6J WELLS A DURH.
llUTTKIt and GilEEHK.—25 lirkins Gosh-
I) en and Westeru Butter; 60 boxes Cheese, received
per steamer and for sale by
- aug 8 MoMAIION A DOYLE.
1, 1JTAY ! HAY S HAY !—135 bales Northern
XX Hay, for sals from store in lots to suit purchasers,
»WFT,37S / Pcrcwl. Apply to Z. N. WINKLER,
^ aug IU 10 Williamson's Buildings.
l>Ul/KlVED f per Steamer Florida, end in
1Y store, 10 bbls. choice Meroer Potatoes; 10 boxes
Lemnos ; 3 do. Oranges; ohoiee Goshen Batter, Cheese,
Smoked Beef, and Bologna Sausages,
ang 10 J.D.JE88EE.
d KPIBCIOPAI. PC1SL10ATI0N8.
t TUST llECEIVEI): A variety of the publications
• 1 of the New York Protestant Episcopal Sooioty.
J Tracts, Churoh Catnchlsms, Sabbath School 8orvioo,and
j other cheap and valuable publications. For sals at tha
Book Store of fl. 8. SIBLEY,
aug 10 No. 136 Congress-street,
OKI. V UA1MINU FLOCK, Iluker', Farina,
Ly Expressed Ceoos, and a new articlo of Palamond
, or Bruakfost Powder. Just received and for sale at
' ang U BERLIN A NATUAN8
1 \\T ANTED TO HlliU—An ablo-bodied Ne
ff V gro Man, by tho yoar or month. Apply at this
office. tf aug 16
Swedenborg's Works.
fpIIE Writings of Nwmienlmrg, nnd Goliutersl
1 Works of eminent NEW CHURCH authors, at
New York aud Boston prioss. Kept constantly ou hand,
and for sale by J. P. COLLINS,
aug 16 ly Agent O. B. A., 100 Broughton-st.
Tax Collector's Office, j
Savannah, Aug. 13, 1853.5
7I7IIE undersigned is now ready to receive the
X State and CuunLy Taxes for 1863. Offiee hours,
from 8 A. M. to 2 P. M. The Digest will bn olcsed on
the 28th of September. F. M. STONE,
aug 16 T. C. C. C.
( 'lOllN.—300 bushels prime Flint Corn, in -store
L./ aud for sale ty (aul6~6) Z. N. WINKLER.
L| A Y.—100 buudlcs prime New York Hay, laud-
XX ing from sohr. North State, and for sals by
ROWLAND A CO.
/'lOItN unil OATH*—3800 bbls while Msw*
V J land Corn; 76U bushsis heavy Oats, in bags. Land
ing front schr. Usxslie; for sale by
aug 16 3 ROO T. 11ABEI18HAM A SON.
/ 10RN.—VK) bushels Pettigrew's prime white
\J Corn, landing from schr. Lawreneo, and for salo by
nug 1® 6 C. A. L. LAMAR.
/ k ATM.—Prime Oats, landing and for sule hy
YX an8 13 MINIS A FLORANCE.
1 S HI A HCH1IKII L.UNU COillJIn—Ju.t
X the articles for little misses, as they are not liable
tv break like ths horn or shell oombs. For sals by
•nfi 16 j. p. COLLINS.
l/l.OWVk U~ATllZnKIt8, that hold the
X. flower after catting; Vine Scissors, Eylett Ma-
chinss, and Eylett*. For sale by
13 J. P. COLLINS.
CKVVINU UIUII8, I'tcker P.d or I’orlablo
KJ Care ofTuoU, Quillla* Saiuori sad Llriuor Care,:
tor .si. by [.us IS) J. 1-. COLLINS.
I >UTTKU nnd <;liKK8E.-2U llrkllb. sail
Ij tuhaprim# and ohoioe Butter; 60 boxes Chsess.
Reeslved per stsamor, am’ # or sals by
sug 16 jioMAIiON A DOYLF.
I.MjOU.U.—lOu bbls. Georgia Flour, of superior
X. quality; 100 do. Baltimore do. Received aud for
sal# by [aug 16] McMAUON A DOYLE.
/ 'ilL, dec.—10 bbls. Blaaclied Whale Oil; 100
boxes Soap, Candles and Starch: 76 boxes Soda
and Sugar Biscuit; 100 boxes English Pipes. For sals
16 Mo MAHON A DOYLE.
Li ALT.—250 sacks Suit, for salo by
kJ sug 16 MoMAIION A DOYLE.
L'LOUit ANI> COHN.—300 bugs Corn and
X. 30 bbls. Flour, landing per sohr. Satllla, for sals by
>°S IS B1UUI1AM. KLI.LT it CO.
1JALTIMOHB FLO fit.-100 barrels fresh
XX ground Uoward-street Hour, landing from sebr.
Satilla, and for sale by (ang 16) ROWLAND k CO.
QiHOOTUiiio IRON8 sad Tailor.’ Irom,
O for Ml, by i. W. CORNWELL,
“Ug 16 103 Bryan-Street.
RUTTER, CHEESE, dto.
60 boxos English Dairy Choose
20 half hhls. Geo. Haas's F, M. Beef
Landing from steamer and for sals by
aug 16 SCRANTON, JOHNSTON A CO.
L'LOUtt.—100 barrels funcy Genossee Flour,
I? landing this day par steamship Alabama, from
New-York, and for sale by
•US 16 OODEN A LUNKEB.
LILOIIR.—50 barrels Hiram Smith end Genes-
X? Flour: 20 half do. Canal do.: 60 barrels Haiti-
^, ore .L d ?'r Undl . n 5 from •ohooners J. R. Burton and
Woodbridge, aud for sale by
uug 16 CLAUHORN A CUNNINGHAM.
/\ATN.—100 bags henrv Pnnnsyivsnia Oats,
v/ landing from sohr. Woodbridge and for sals by
•ug 16 CLAGUOHN A CUNNINGHAM.
I>AJ.lTMOitE VEOL'Il.—HtObbU Howard
XX Street Floor, landing and for sale by
aug 13 SCRANTON, JOHNSTON A OO.
/1 JEfflENT*—50 bbls Huffman's Hydruutc Ce^.
\_y rnont, landing and for sale by
aug 13 BRIGHAM, KELLY A CO.
'1'IN-WARE AT WHOLESALE.—A large
X sud well assorted stook of Tin-Waro far sale by
aug 13 JAMES SULLIVAN, 146 Broughton-st.
WTOVKB! >fOVE8M HT0VK8!!! — A
O general assortment of tbe latest improved patterns
or Cook and Parlor Stoves, for sale by
aug 13 JAMES SULLIVAN, 146 Broughton-st.
lltlRNINU FLUID and Caniphlne, fur sale
X) by J. B. MOORE A CO.
aug 12 Oibbons' Building.
X^LOUR. — 50 bags froah ground Flour from
X. Cunningham's Mills, just arrived and for sals ly
aug 11 COHEN k TARVER.
\/f ALLKTN and Caulblns lrana—for sale
lVi by [aug 8) F. W. CORNWELL.
CORN » CORN!!
lOnn BUSHELS prime white Western Corn,
1-4UU just rsoslved and for tale by
•«C 13 6 CHA8- H. DURYEE.
IJAI4.E OVENS, of all aizea; also Biscuit
x> Ovens, Tin Roasters and Refleetora, at
mg 13 MOHSKt NICHOLS, 133 Sroughton-ri.
1 RON POTS and KETTI.E8, of Engliri,
X and Amor Iran manufacturo; also just reoeived a
lot of French KetUss, for oooking, a vory - nice article,
•ug 13 MORSE k NICHOLS.
OAlllllt 1* A NS, with the tasiqe tinned eptl
O enamelled—all sixes, from one pint to eight quarts,
•ug 13 morse A Nichols.
\VT Al TLIi IUONH Sr WAVER IRONS,
Iff a very superior article, may be found at
•u,| 13 MORSE A NICHOLS’S.
HOOF OF EXCHANGE.
OROPOSAL8 will be received'until 29d inst. for
I removing the slates and shingles from roof of the
Exchange, and sheathing the samo with narrow Ma
soned boards, one inch thlok. fro* from sap and shakes,
and covering roof with boat quality I. X. tin-tbs »*1-
lays to be of copper.
Also, for renowing the cornioo and covsrlug it with
galvanised iron. KOBT D. WALKER,
•ug 13 Chairman Pnblio Buildings.
For Sale.
CJIX Biles Ren Island Dogging: one bale Eny-
o li*h Twino; Apply to 1
ang 12 if WM. BATTER8BY, k CO.
|?OH SALE.—A well broken Nortbora Horse,
Xj 7 or 8 years old. Apply to
•ug8 WM.WRIOHT.
UUtPH, QUININE.—ioo ouscre of Farr'.
a, 8 n. P riV?a i*/*‘ “"■ ,M “ r Cl “““-
’ JA8. H. CARTER A CO.,
ang 3 Broughton-st, opposite fit. Andrew's Hall 1
|_)OKT WINE*—15 quarter casksiPort Wine, *
XT received in store, and for sale by
»»• » W. it. DAVIDSON.
I)Ol At.T HNivES.—A fine auortm.ut ol J
JL Joaubaa Brook.'. uaoufMtara. irarrautad a gout
““•la- MORAL k NICHOLS,
_* u * 2 166 Broughton-st. A
A LK.—30 bbls. Albany Cream Aid, summer '
stock, landing from steamer Augusta this day; for -
relTatUi.AlbaejAl.D.pol. *
*«g> 3V. M. DA31D30N.
NC7ICEA
i6sa. rerosl
NOTIOt-REUIBTUTIOiUfv*^-
jHL month, the list fbr the Registration °of
CblTymr, will be finally eM^SSSuh^JSpjk
Law. EDWARD Q.tny%
8.TSDM1,. Asg.lt 3,1353. Clerk ef S,
BOtwii.
A 8 the mibMribor dtrite, remslotn. in a..
A «»h^a.atlr.t>l. DAbuERKEAN'oSjSK
win be kept open thronghont tho whole ssaoom
atriiing Plrtar.i take*. vUH.ir.ll toMUaJfjjJ**'
bi. i»»g i. w“5Mas»>
ATOTIOB.—During lb. .bunt, from thTrir
aw g 9
D R -i
MOT1CB
JKO. T, HAMILTn.
■tjl. of Jss. H. ciatcs A oo.. Br.sgbt.n^2?
po.ll. 61. Aodrew's Halt. ”"**■*■
JAB. H. CARTKlt,
s.T....b.A.run.i M i A8M -^5i ,ON ’‘?;
13301 UTKIN dF CO-PAUTNkir
SB
k MAYER, is this day dissolved
' is of ths late firm willberetftUd by w iT
to whom all persons having claims ygj
The business of ths late firm wiUle
nansman, to whom all p<
pleas* present them, and
payment.
Si
ihfp heretofore 'fiiaiw
tb. 1 rot of llMleuJ
It.4 bj motnri nu£
sSl
avannah, Aug. 11,1863. B<
N OTICE.—The undersigned will eoadfioslU
business at the Old Stend "BLUE STORK," 2
respectfully solicits a oontinuanoo or tho patroasna
llliarellu aetanilail L« Mieleln Aerq, " *
W. H. 1IAUBMA1
ang 1
E
a
OTICE.—1 have disposod of theentlre
_ . of Hardware of McCIssky k Norton to Aft*.
Samuel Palmer k Hon, aud solicit, in their btiuu,
continuance of ths liberal patronage hitherto ortsste
to th* late firm.
. X'ir “ d wh ° ““jJayrSoSto"
Savannah, August 1,1863.
rtOrAKTNBn»HIP.-Theoild.rri«n.db„
ingpurchased from Mr. JOHN R. NORTOKu
•took of Hardware, will continue ths fauslntssttik
same store wader th* style and firm oLBamusi pii e _
ABO..
Savannah. August 1, 1863.
notice: -
D URING ths absence of tbe undersigned fca
the 8tats, Mr. R. M. Johnston is authorised
as my attorney. . _ , , U.JL WILDER,
„ . „ -'««»': 8t,tm s.v Mi'il
Savannah, Ga.,Jnly 26,1863. ' jy 26-Im
CO-PAKTNKUHHIF NOTIOET"
I HIE undersigned havo associated themselves.
gather, nnusr ths name and stvle of Marsh
vanuy, for ths transaction of General Boot »•,
Sh?# business, having the stand on th# oorasr st ba
K ss and Whitaker streets, formerly occupied bj M,
endergssl. Thoy at* now prepared to offer to tktk
friends and ths pnblio, a well assorted stock of laiiM
and Gentlemen's Boots and Shoes, to., which the; vt
e. Mraray,
soil ohoap for osss.
June 29, 1863. LDEVANNf
DISSOLUTION OF UOPAUTNKHmtip
ri iJIE Copartnership heretofore existing bti*«t
I the subscribers, under ths firm of JOHN M. coo.
PER k CO., is this day dissolved hr mntnsl msmsl
JOHN U. COO PEL
W. II. OLCOTT.
June 1st. 1863. EDWIN KNAPP.
UOPAKT.NEUSH1F.
rpiIE undersigned, under tbe firm of JOHN K.
I COOPER k CO., will oontioue ths Bcekut
Stationary Business at the old stand, as hsretnfers.
• . JOUN M. COOPER.
June 1st, 1863. W.H.OLCOTT.
WtAMXMdi
VTOTICE.—Mr. II. D. W. Alexander i.1^
il gaily authorlcod Agent for ths transsotloxui
elsilng up of my business.
ang 1
J. C. THORNTON.
NOTICE.
VTO Colored Person will lisroafter be allosAd
11 travel on any of th* Boats running between Fist-
Ida or Charleston and thisplace, units* accomptaiti k*
thslr master or owner, or having a special ticket ts U
retained by th* Captain of the steamer, and is b*in
dorsed If required by some known reenonsibls psrm.
Parties interested will please take notice, as thlarai*
will bo striotly enforoeu.
CLAGnORNA CUNNiNQHAM,
8. M.LAFFITEAU.
Agents for Florida Bcsti.
BROOKS A BARDEN.
, Prop» is tor Bav. anwEharleston List,
j# 28 Saw3mT
- c<l,braM * '•* ^SRqwsasflr*
SSgl U5 HfriJgUW&Hi.
NM
to sell lot n
_ number ten (10) Digby Tythiug. Dtla
Ward, belonging to Margaret Cavanaugh, l^unaii*.
je 28 law2mT JOSEPH FELT, Oasrdiss
OTICE.— 1 Tho undersigned rospestfully i
quests th* subscribers to hUDath UousS, to rst«
tiokot* they now have, in order to obtain new ua<
number of the old tiokst* having Meu mislaid or it.
Isn from him. Alter thla date nono of ths old Uiotd
tickets will be rodeemed. J. M. HAYWOOD.
the ti<
N. B.—r*ic* or BATtfiira.—«ni
tickets for^l. J
Executors’ Sole.
ILL BE SOLD, In frout of the office of ths
. . August* Iusuraneo and Banking Compsi;, Ii
tbe city of August*, on Monday, the 29tn day of AU
GUST next, (sal* Loginning at 11 o’olook, A. M,) Us
followlngproporty, part of the estate of Thomas Cun*
mine, dooeasod, to witt
Tits LOT, with tbs improvomente tbsreon, si
north side of Broad street In the city of Augusts,
east of that new eooupied by the Augusta Insursecs tel
Banking Company, extending thanes eaetwatdl; to I
point on said stress fenr lest distent from ths Mod-
western corner of the brick building now occdritd h
the family of Riehard Allen, deceased. JFAaUru t
Evans and othsrs, having a front of about ssms-
n Broad streot, and running of saws wtid
rely
from said street northwardly about two hundred ui
. . . oonstltnUng its northern boundary, with «ti
right of way through said alley, and another runs i|
from the eastern end thereof to Reynold streot, in con*
mon with other Lot* touching the same.
—ALSO—
A LOT in the village of SnmmervUle, oentaislff
about four aerss and a quarter, bounded east by arM
way, or street, about fifty feet wide, separating iffns
the Lot on which MnL Elisabeth Reid resides, sseUiff
a road, way, or street, separating it from a Lot UUcf
ingto Alfred Baker, west by the Lot described bslif,
and north by Cummlng street.
—ALSO—
The LOT above referred to, containing about ■*»
aeres and a half, bonadadAorth and south as is the in)
;v.rr;^rA , o^‘ , fJl'" 1 w ^
or Sxli.—One^Wril oasb, tho clbsr tw
thirds in two equal annual payments, with Island
from th* day of sale, scoured by mortgage of tbe snr
•riy. WILTJAM CUMMIN0/
ROBERT F.POK.
j - „ « HENRY H. CUMMIN0,
js 27 M Ex’rs. of the Will of Thoe. Cummlng, ds«i
KXBCIJTOU’M SALK.
DY pormissioo of the Ordinary of Chatham
D ty, will be sold on ths first Tuesday in Hsrus-
bor nsxt, at ths Court Uouao in the city of SsviobA
between ths usual hours of sale, ofis negro mas nsnd
Ell,about30 yr -*’ ' 5 ” -
la
estate ot tho late 1
ar* old. Sold as the propsrty of.m
s Thomas Gr4so, of Chsthtm eoati/i
s benefit of tbs heirs and creditors*
c ‘* h
jno. urmimw
Beductiou in Price
For Beitoring, Preserving and
Adorning tho Hair,
perionFlnid bas offeetsd a permanent ears.
Bogle’s Electric Hair Dye,
19 ANOTHER WOWDRnlOF THE AGE. ^ .
sntly coverts Red, Grey or unsightly Hair, i*
itiful Black or Brown, literally dyiuf D
it is applied, at the samo timo improfief
tsas
mil UMJOn.
Bogle’s Amole Sharing Crrsx
• -m article of rare merit, its mild and dsurgssl
«<i Ptevent the skin froth chapping, eod a
stMMUu chances of ths temperature or
lit the lather is both creamy and luting-
worthy of graeing the toilet of beanty, tests
1N8IUMKKS WANTED-For.ow “I
II. k J. M„ Savannah f on* bar 8tool. j.
• Net, all rseslvsd pot steamship State of 0” , < u ’
Philadelphia, Apply lo
C.A.I.W!!it-
1EGAH8! 8EGARH t
lojoo Rlo'uorto'tO?OOQ C«‘»Un»T'®£J}
Chewing Tobaeoo, of aH^KripHons, *5,22*^
lasss, Port-Alonais. For sals by t
ang 8 No. 27 Bull-»t., siguof^jg^rj
<•*< (.ao ka'ri:, '*'•
kfoUAHON
CSttN. . ,tw
IIEL8 BalUetor.
, for sals to arrive, hj
D h. DILLON.footof^gg^
— — ^etieru t
1,500 -jMSheU rrime
od and tor salo by TlN%.
if P, L. COVWg-fifr
tFYTTeTmi K?
J^OCKl.ANi»
,^<uOitj
bmuturn.*,
tw
j