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About Daily morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1850-1864 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 29, 1853)
SAVANNAH MORNING NEWS, MONDAY, AUGUST 29, 1853. THK DULY MORNlNtt NEWS. BY JOHN M. COOPER. WILLIAM T.TIULnPHOW. EDITOR. DilLT rAF»*.....~....4* m\ Sew Alreriimmmls will appear in bo*K papers. Largest Circulation in the City S! It Inn tiny MoruiHg, AHgtiat '29, I8A3* Atlantic and Gulf Railroad. Wo itivil© I hi attention nf our readers to the letter of the Directore of the Savannah and Al bany Railroad Company, and the proclaina- lion of the Mayor, calling a meeting of citiz^na, to taka place on Tueaday morning neat, to oonaiderand act upon the new organization ol the company. We are gratified to have it in our power to atate, that the terms of the new organisation are such aa cannot, in our opinion, fail to meet ihe approbation of our citizens and of the peo< pie of the South-West. While it secures the accomplishment of the important work con- teinplated by the charter—which ia with ua the first consideration—it leaves Savannah free to consummate her conditional engagements with the people of Florida, and to perfect a ayate of railroad improvements in the South-West which cannot fail greatly to advance her pros perity and commercial importance. Tb« interest which our citizen*, generally, feel in this important enter prize, will, we doubt not, induce a large attendance et the meeting on Tuesday^ Iaifcrtaal Diplomatic Nates. . Answer of Lord John Russell to Mr. Eve rett's Celebrated Letter on ike Proposed Tripartite Treaty Relative to Cuba. urrfcftviftw utviin ms. skcrktakv mabcv AND THK SS1TI»1I ANOrSBKCH MINISTERS. t'ha world recollects the maateily letter ol Mr. Evaratt in reply to Ihe proposal of Eng land and Franca to the United States for a tripartite neaty for tbe protection of Cuba.— or The Baltimore American says— " Baltimore needs only a regular steam line cotmnunicatian with Savannah, in order to command a liberal share of tbe Georgia and other Southern trude." The editor is right. Steam communication between this port and Baltimore would greatly increase the trade of that city with the vast aoclion of country travei acd by our railroads, nnd we hope that now that sho has competed her great railroad, her merchants will turn their attention South to a field not less promis ing and inviting than that which their enter prise and energy has enabled them to com mand in the West. We shall soon have a tri weekly lino of steamers to the Northern cities. A weekly line ol fust clasu ateamers to Haiti* more would bn well suatained. tar We hnvo boon requested to rail atten tion to the foci that the nighboihocd of Bull- atroet and South Brond-atreet lane, ia frequent ly and especially on Sunday nighia infested by parties of drunken and disorderly negroes. Last night about eight o’clock a fight oc curred at that place ih which oue negro was severely cut with a knife. This is rather too conspicuous a place lor a rendezvous of drunkeu negroes on Sunday nights. If this class of our population muat bo supplied with liquor, and il they must have their brawls auil fights, they should be required to hold thoir re volt in some more retired place, where they would not unnoy our citizens who ore passing to church. Such scenes as that described to ua last night, aro n disgrace to our city, and •huuld be promptly suppressed. erit ia stated oil iiigti authority that Car- roll Spencer, Esq., of Baltimore, hua positive ly received the appointment ol United Siaten minister to Consumiinoplo. United States Judok Appointed.—John 11. Kinney, of Iowa, has been appointed Chief Justice of Utah. Ilo is not a Mormon. Ws now place before our reuders the auawei of the British government to that letter, and nlfo a brief despatch from Mr. Craoipton, rel ative to an interview between Mr. Secretary Marcy and the British and French Ministers on that subject: LOUD JOHN UUSStLL TO Mil. CRAMPTON. Foreign Device, February J<». 1853. Sir—Lord Malmesbury received, just before leaving otlice, the note addreased to you by Mr. Everett, aud lell it for the consideration of hit successor. The abseuce from London of the Ambassa dor of Frauce baa hitherto prevented that communication between the two governments which the circuuiatunceaof the propoaul made jointly required. i have uov/ to inform you of the view which her luajnaty’e government take of Mr. Eve rett’s reply to our overture. It is doubileaa perfectly within the compe tence of the Americau government to reject the proposal that was made by Lord Malmes bury aud M. Turgot, in reference to Cuba Each government will then remain as free u.> it was before to take that course which ill sense of duly aud a regard for the interests of ita people may prescribe. I should have satisfied my obligations os Secretary ol State by Ibis obvious remark, bad not Mr. Everett entered at large into argument which the simple nature of the question be (pre him hardly seurned to require. Thu governments of Great Britain and France, when they made thisuropusal to that of the United Slates, were fuliy aware of the growth of power and extension of territory which have maiked the progress of the United Slates since the period of their independence. Tho absorption or annexation of Louisiana in 1803, of Florida in 1819, of Texas in 1845, and ol California in 1848, had not escaped them; still less did they require to be reminded of the events of the seven year* war, orol the Ameri can war. It occurs to her majesty’s government, there fore, to ask for what purpose aie these orgu menls introduced with so much preparation, and urged with so much ability 7 II would appear that the purpoae, not fully avowed, but hardly conceuled, is to procure the udinission of a doctrine that the United States huve an interest iu Cuba, to which Grout Britain and France cannot pretend. In order to meet this pretension, it is necessary to set forth Ihe character of the two powers who mude the utlVr in question, and Ihe nature of that ofler Mr. Everett declares, iu the out set of his dispatch, that “ the United States would not see wiih,itidifFnrence the island of Cuba full into the ffosst-ssiou of any other Eu lopean government than Spain," <Scc I'he two powers most likely to possess themselves of Cuba, and most formidable to the United Stales, ure Great Briluin and France. Great Britain is in possession, by treaty, ol the island of Trinidad, which, in the last cen tury was a coluuy of Spain ; France was in possession, at the commencement of this cen tury, of Louisiana, by voluntary cession from Spain. These two powers, by thuir nuval ru- souices, are in fact Ihe only powers who could be rivals with tho United titntes for tho pos sesion of Cuba. Well, these two powers are reedy voluntarily u “ declare, severullv and collectively, that they will not obtain, or maintain for themselves, or for any one of themselves, any exclusive control over the said island (of Cuba,) nor assume nor exer cise any dominion nror the same." Thus, if the object of ihe United States were Our Mexican Relations.— 1 The New Yoik Times of yesterday status that orders have been received ut Governor's Island, from the War Department, for the immediate transmit aiou to the Rio Grande frontier, of a very large quantity of artillery, ammunition and ordon- nance atorea-mure in amount than General Tay lor had duringjiia whole campaign. This step, says tha Times, has undoubtedly been taken in consequence of the movements of Suntu Anna, who is concentrating on the same fron tier a very large military force, und supplying it very largely with the munitions ol war. The Hay and Potato Crop on Long Island.—The Long Island Funner slates (hut there will not ho more than half the uverage crop of hay, in consequence of the wet ami unfavorable weather during the harvest. The- potato rot (the Farmer adds) is raging very extensively with those planted late—in con sequence of the continued henvy ruins that have fallun during the last and present months. Thousands of bushels have been destroyed, and wo daily hour of its continued ptogiess. ty The New Yoik Heraid, alluding to the keclaraiion of Lord John Russell that ” Groat Britain must at once resume her en tire liberty, and, upon uny occasion that may rail for it, be freo to uut singly or in conjunc tion with other powers, as to her may seem fit,’’ asks, “ Does not this tend to confirm the report that England and Spain bad entered into an agreement for the ultimate abolition of slavery in Cuba 7" The Extradition Cask.—Judgo Edmonds of New York, Into decided that there is not evi dence enough to wurruut the surrender tu the British Governmental the man William Cal- der, who is cborged with being a fugitive from justice, from Scotland. Tbe prisoner is still in custody, however, tha counsel for the Brit ish Government stating that he has additional cvideuce to submit. iar i 'he editors uf the Wilmington (N. C.) Journal, having invited contributions in aid of the New Orleans sufferers, received the some day checks from P. K. Dickinson aud J. H. Planner, Esqs?, each for $50. tsr The Dutch man-of-war steamer .4m- slerdam, arrived at New York on Thursday morning, thirteen days from Fay si. She brings goods for exhibition at the Crystal Palace. IST O-erien millions’ worth of Irish land has been sold under tho Incumbered Estates act. This property was owned by 1,081 insol vent propiietors; it is now owned by 5,000 steady and solvent landlords—mostly skilled farmers or intelligent cspitulists. I3T A company litis been lormed in London, called the“ Electric Got Company,” to make gas from the decomposition of water by elec tricity. It is directed by Lord Howard de Walden and Sir J. W. Waller. Texan Rivers—At the late election in Texas, a popular vote was taken on a bill ap propriating $250,000 fur clearing out the chan nels of Ihe Texan rivers of the rafts, dec., which obstruct them; aud, by the returns thus fat received, it appears to be negatived. Its defoat is attributed to tbe feeling in favor of railroads and thu influence of the railroad companies, which are desirous of Aid themselves from the Slate. English Seamen.—At several of the ports on the east coasts of England, the seamen are iu a high euieuf excitement against the “man ning clause” of the new Navigation law. At Shields and elsewhere, they threaten not to enter in aoy ship where foreigners are employ ed, but they expressly make an exception in favor of Americans, whom they do not regard us foreigners The Chinese.— Dr. Newinau, a distin guished German scholar, sends a communica tion to Ibo London Times, in reference to some highly interesting Chinese works ho has re cently received, religious, political and statis tical tracts of the new Chiuese dynasty, which he says will be translated as soon as possible. There can be no longer aoy doubt, he says, about (be new religion springing up in China. It is certaiuly Protestant Christianity, mixed yet, as it could not be otherwise in the begin ning, with some heathenish customs and pre- judices. He adds that from a private letter ‘ has received from a well-informed source,.» appears that the rebels, or patriots, have issued s proclamation that they will uot take Canton until oext September |3F* The new comet is kuowu by aitrono? men as “Kliukoi/uos' comet.” lobar the acqtii*ition of Cuba by any Euro pean State, this convention would securo that object. But if it is intended, on tho part of the United States, to maintain that Greut Britain and France have no interest in the mainte nance of the pieaent status quo in Cuba, and that the United States havo alone a right to a voica in that matter, her Majesty's govern ment at once relune to admit such a claim. Her Majesty's posHHasious in the West Indies alone, without iiinistiug on tho importance to Mexico and other friendly Staten of the prea- ent distribution of power, give her Majesty an interest iu this question which she cannot forego. 'i'lie possessions of France in the Ameri can seas give a similar interest to France, which no doubt will be put forward by her government. Nor is this right at all invali dated by the argument of Mr. Everett, thut Cuba is to the United Status as un island nt ihe mouth of the Thames or the Seiue would be to England or Franco. The distance of Cuba from the nearest part of the territory of the United States, viz., from the southern part of Florida, is 110 miles. An island at an equal distance from the mouth of the Thames would be pluced about ten miles north of Antwerp, in Belgium ; while an island at the some distance fruinJunmice would be placed at Manzunilla, a town in China. Thus there are no grounds for saying that the possession of Cuba by Great Britain or France would be menuciug to the United Stuies ; but that its ptiSrfeamou by the United States would not he so to Great Britain. There is one argument uf the United States Secretary of State which appear* to her Mu- jeafy’s government uot only unfounded but disquieting. Lord Malmesbury and M. de Turgot put forward, us a reason for entering into the pro posed compact, “ ihe attacks which have iutely been made on the islnud of Cuba by lawless bands of adventurers from the United Stales, aud with the avowed design of taking possession of that island.” To this reason Mr. Everett replies in these terms: ** The Presi dent is convinced that the conclusion oft»uch u treaty, instead of putting a stop to these law less proceedings, would give a new and pow erful impulse to them.” The government of Great Britain acknowl- [ edges with respect the conduct of tho Presi- 1 dent io disavowing and discourugiug the law less attempts here referred to. The character of those attempts, iudood, was such as to ex cite the reprobation of every civilized State. The spectacle of bands of men collected to gether in reckless disregard of treaties, for the purpose uf making from the ports of the United Slates a piratical attack on (he territory of u power in amity with their own State ; ami when there, endeavoring by armed invasiou to excite the obedient to revolt and the tranquil to disturbance, was a sight shocking, no doubt, to the just and honest principles of the Presi dent. But ihe statement made by Ilia Presi dent, that a convention duly signet! aud legally ratified, engaging to respect the present stale of possession in all future time, would but ex cite these bonds of pirates tu more violent breaches of all the Iowa of houesty and good neighborhood, is a melancholy avowal for the chief of a great State. Without disputing its truth, her Majesty’s government may oxpress a hope that this state of things will not endure, and that the citizens ol ihe United States, while they justly boast of their institutions, will uot he insensible to (ho value of those eternul luws of right and wrong, of peace and friendship, und of duty to our neighbors, which ought to guide every Christian nation. Nor cm a people so enlightened fail to per ceive tbe utility of those rules for the obser vunce of international relations which for centuries have been known to Europe by the name of the law of nations. Among the com mentators on that law, some of the most dis tinguished American citizens have earned an enviable reputation : and it is difficult to sup pose that tho United States would eet the ex ample of abrogating its most sacred provisions. Nor lot it be said that such a convention would have prevented the inhabitants of Cubu Irouj assorting their independence. With re gard to internal troubles, the proposed couveu- lion was altogether silent. But a pretended declaration of independence, with a view ol immediately seeking refuge, from revolts ou the part of the blacks, undor tho shelter of the United States, would justly be looked upon as the same in etTect as a formal annexation. F mail y, while fully admitting the right of the United States to reject the proposal that teas made by Lord Malmesbury und M. de Turgot, Great Britain must at once resume her entire liberty: and upon any occasion that may call Jor it, be free to act either singly or in conjunction with other powers, as to her may seem ft. 1 am, &c., J. Russell. MR. CRAMPTON TO THE EARL OP CLARENDON. (Extract] Washington, April 18,1853. In obedience to the instruction contained in Lord John Russell’s dispatch of the 21st February, I have read to the Secretary of State of the United States, and pluced iu his hands a copy of his lordship’s dispatch, of the xi 'k* 1 luon, h u P° n !&• subject of Cuba. My French colleague having also received instructions from his government to communi cate to the government of the Uuited States, a dispatch upon tbe same subject, and very raueu to the same effect, it was agreed between us that we should, as upon former occasions, in regard to this matter, make our communi cations simultaneously; uud wo accordingly waited upon Mr. Marcy together for that pur pose, on tbe lGili inat. Mr. Alarcy, after having listened attentively to what M. de Sartigea and myself read to him, said that he would submit tha observa tions of the two governments to the President; and remarked that severul weeks might pro- . .... . . |<f be ad- bably elapse before aoy reply wou _ dressed to ns, even shootd the President lie of opinion, which Mr. Msrcy seemed to think doubtful, that any further discussion of the matter between the two governments was de sirable. It would, bo added, of course be necessary for him again to read over the despatches, in. older to comprehend their full import; but as far as be could now judge, the opinion of the two governments seemed to coincide in re ference to two points, viz: the one that the light of the United Stales to decline the propo sals made to them by the English and French governments was admitted; the other, that some of tho generul positions taken by Mr. Everett in hiauoteof 1st December, 1852, ap peared to tliuse governments to render a pro test against them on their part necessary, lest it might hereafter be inferred that those posi tions had been acquiesced in by them. We replied that, without pretending to point out to Air. Morey what funner step he was or was not to take in this matter, the object which our respective governments had in view seemed to us to be generally, such as he had started it, and that we, for our part, considered the dis cussion of the subject closed by tbe communi cation whfch we had just innde. Mr. Murcy appeared to receive our observa tions in a conciliatory manner, and concluded by expressing hia hope and belief that no mis understanding would arise between the great maritime powers in regard to thia matter. I3T A Washington letter aaya—“ The Pa- eific Railroad will not ha a Government mea sure. Tbe President says he nevor meant to countenance any aaoertion that be should re commend the essumption of the work by Congress, tboueb he nas not committed him self against siding the Btates or a Company chartered by the Btates interested, which may undertake the enterprise, by grants of Und or by money. “The administration is adopting means for securing the Bandwieh Islands, as a station for our mail and trading ships iu the commerce about to be opened with China and Japan.” Duel.—We accidently heard of a duel that came off yesterday in the woods Mick of town, between a city blood and a hot-headed youth from ihe country. The seconds to the affair concluded to charge the pistole with powder only, at the same titr.i giving both the princi pals secret intimation that but one pistol was loaded with ball. The city youth had the most positive assurance that his was the dead ly weapon, and that hia opponent’s was per fectly harmless. The other was of tbe same opinion, too, and of course they atood fire manfully. They fired at Ihe word, and ns the smoke of the burnt powder cleared off, tho country youth was seen lying on tbe ground, apparently badly wounded. The city youth A New Party.—The following are said to be the “ planks” which compose the political platform of the party recently organized in New York, viz.: Universal education—refor mation of the naturalization laws—protection ol American labor—a liberal system of river and harbor improvements and the extension ol Government aid to the Pacific Railroad—the sale of the public lands to actual settlers—tbe economical administration of the Government, and tho strict accountability of its agents—the continued and harmonious union of the Statui —and opposition to legislation which shall interdict the use of the Bible in the publ schools, or which shall vest property dyvoted to religious or charitable uses exclusively ii llio hands of the clergy. AIohe Acquisition ok Territory.—It is said our Government has not instructed Air. Gadsden to ofler a money consideration to Mexico for a relinquishment of the claim to the Alessilla territory. Tho Government will in sist upon its own title, but has authorised out Minister to purchase a portion of the .State of Bonora with the necessary right of way. then walked up to his fallen foe, who jumped to his feet and drew another pistol, aud the city blood ran home as fast his legs would carry him.—IxtuisciNe Courier. British Exports and Imports. — The British board of trade returns for the six months of the present year, show the exports to have been £41,860,557 against £33,549,31)2 PUBLIC MEETING. The Merchants of Savannah, (particularly those en gaged in tbs Fact wage, Commission, and Jobbing Ba- eineea,) are Invited to assemble at the Exchange, vu Monday Evkxino, 29th inat., at 8 o’clock, to consider the reeent ohange made by the Central Railroad Com pany, la the future mode of colleeting their frelghU. Holcombe. Johnson A Co. l*tiilbrick A Bell, Crane A Rodgers, A. A. Solomons A Co. Charles Unrtridge, Elios Reed, Hardwick A Cooks, Swift A Co. Heranton, Johnston A Co. John Boston, II. V. Waring, He bon A Whitehead. Samuel Solomon*, Cohens A Herts, Allen A Ball, N. A. Hardee t Co. John B. Moore A Co. A. R. Wright, J. V. Connerat A Co. W. D. Etheridge A Co. Franklin A|llrautlcy, Davis A Copp, A CALI* FOR A PUBLIC MEETING. IUvannxu, August 27, 1853. Sir—An organisation having been this dajr formed by Col. Nslsox Tirr, under the oharter of the Savan nah and Albany Railroad Company, by which the char ter is surrendered, and the organisation made absolute upon terms whiob, in our opinion, will be eatisfaetory to Savannah, and will eeoure the oompletlon of the en tire work contemplated by her, and by tho Southern and South-western part* of the 8tate; we, therefore, tbe President and n majority of the Dlrectorn of said Company, respectfully request you to call a mooting of the citlsens of Savannah, at as early a period as possi ble, for the purpose of oonsidcring and acting on tho subject. J.P.^CREVEN, for the same period last year, which gives an increase of 25 per cent. The imports also show a great increase, especially in articlos of f..od taken into consumption. Provisions of every kind have all been used in unusual quanti ties. For the aix months the increase in traf fic, including both entries and clearances, has been about eleven per cent, over the corres ponding period in 1852. There is slso an increase in the coasting tonnage. The custom* revenue of England in 1852 was £22,* 512.513, and the total cost of collection £1,- 201,421. 'I'he number of custom house officers w as 11,021, giving an average of £108 or about $522 to each person. Extraordinary Devotion of n Mother to Two 1 ii»ane Children. Tho Hagerstown (Aid.) Ileruld records the death of Mrs. Nourao, an old lady, at the alms house in thut town, and udds : “ About forty years ago, a son and daughtor of this old lady, both insane or idiotic, were brought to tho altos-houso of this county. Boon afterwards, (he mother left her homo, and those of her childien who were able to take care ofthemaelves, took up her residence at the alms-house with her ufllicted and help less offspring, and watched over them and min istered to their wants, ns a mother only con do, until the bodily and meiitul infirmities attend ing ihe aged disqualified her lor a longer dis charge ol this noble duty. Bhe was worth about ten thousand dollars in her own right when she thus immured herself in this unat tractive building, hut she cheerfully surren dered all the comforts and enjoyments which such pecuniary competency afforded—severed the ties of friendship nndguvo up the pleasures of society, that sho might bestow a moth er’s love upon those who most needed it. What u proof of the intensity of that lovo! What a fact lor thu records of Heaven! A Man Bhot ry a Snake.—A letter in the Philadelphia Ledger states that, a few days ago, a man named Loumon, storekeeper in Biddonsburg, York county, was out gunning, when he discovered a large sooke, and in order quickly to secure it from running away, lie placed the butt of his rifle, loadod with a hall nt the time, upon the body of the snake, with his hand directly across the muzzle. The snake, in its wrilhings to free itself, coiled uround the gun-stock, and with oue of its coils struck the hammer, which was down upon the cap at the time, herd enough to discharge the guu. the contonts of which entered the ball of thu hand near the wrist, and, in a diagonal di- lection, came out between the junction of tho little finger and the one next to it. Happily no bunco were broken.; It. WAYNE, NELSON TIFT, RICHARD D. ARNOLD, THOMAS PURSE, Hon. R. Wayne, Mayor of tha City of Savannah. PROCLAMATION. MAYOR'S OFFICE, \ City or Savannau, Auguit 27,1853 / Pursuant to the above request. the citizens of Savan nah are hereby requested to assemble at the Council Rc*>m in the Exchange, on Tuesday, 30th lust., at 12 o'clock, M., for the purpose of taking into consideration and acting upon the subject. R. WAYNE, Mayor, f Attest,] Edward Q. Wilson, Clerk of Council. MARRIED, 0~ the 17th inst.,by tbe Kcy. John J. Richards, Capt, THIN 1. Rl) V HV'STI'IN nf Nrjinmli tn XI... 1#uTd, CANDIDATES FOR (SHERIFF. Mr. Editcu:—I'loase announce Mr. JOHN A. STA LEY, a candidato for the offleo of Sheriff of Chatham County, at tho olectiou in January, 1854. jy 14 MANY VOTERS. CANDIDATES FOR JUDGE8UIP. Mk. Editor You will please announce tho lion. LEVI S. D'LYON, as a Caudidatu for tho Judgeship of the Superior Court of the Eastern Circuit, and obligo je 22 MANY VOTERS. ty On the eve of the (Queen’s last visit to Choblinm camp, tho demand for roadsters fur exceeded the supply that the aged oaller at a hotel at Chertsey observed, in accents of reproach : “ Bloat if 1 don’t think that people fancies post-’orses grows on happle-lrees.” rr* Nux Vouiieu is a must bitter and poi soiiousdrug. In 1840 there were 510 poundi of it imported into England, while last year there were 540 tons of it imported. What ! - tho cause of the increase 7 IT* The nett proceeds of the benefit of Max Muietzek, at Castle Garden, N. Y., on Tuos- doy, are estimated nt $1,500. CV Horse-radish infused in milk is said to be a good cosmetic. Perilous Encounter with a Bhnrk. On die 23th of April, while five young soldieis. sta tioned at Corfu, were sailding along at a rapid rate, tluurnntluc. Tho New York Express is a decided advo cate of ihe quarantine system, which is en forced at that port. Tho editor says : New Oiieans has held u principle just tho reverse of that of New York,—free pratique from importation—and hence she is scouiged often, now frightfully, wiili the yellow fever from Kio Janeiro, which u proper system of quarantine would, in all probability, have averted. Her sufleriugs tench us to keep up our excellent system, even with all its incon veniences, delays, and expenses. The unhappy misfortune of Now Orleans thia year aloue turns to us enough trade from the West and Northwest to pay all the cost of our quarantine aystom, to auy nothing of the ravages we huve escuped from in keeping otr tho yollow fever, once so prevalent in New York. A Clipper Voyage Round the World.— The clipper ship Flying Fish, Capt. Nickels, which recently arrived nt Boston from Manilla, has circumnavigated thu globe in nine months and twenty days. Her passage from New York to Bail Francisco was made inside of nine-two days, the second best on record, and from there she went to Mutiilla, and took on buard the cargo which sho has brought to Bos ton, and during the entiro circuit of the globe, has led every vessel which sailed within o month of her. the liout iu which tlmy wore received a*sudden shock, as if it had run unou n rock, which ruinrly capsized her. One of the soldiers having looked over the sido perceived n large shark swimming close to the boat, but it disappeared on hia throwing a bottle at it. A number of porpoises were al»o about, and oue of these was harpooued by a soldier named Flowers, sou of Mr. Flowers, chimney sweep- , Theatre-street, Wurwick. On being atruck tho porpoise immediately dived, and the lino being en- tuuglrd ro'.iod the arm of a soldier named llunson, he was dragged into thu wutnr. Flowers seeing tlniiHon about thirty yards from the boat making for a rock, lurnud the bout in that direction aud uoarly uvertook him ; but, when within uboul six yards of liim hia corapauiuus cried out that there wunu shark going towards Ilauson. Flowers seized a knife wbicni stuck in tho aide of tin; boat, plunged heed first iulo the water, und diving underneath the shark, turned himielf on his back, and thrust the knife iuto the belly of tho monster in severul places; but it was of little use, tho shark having sound upon Ilauson, and tukiug his leg otr near the kuee. Flow ers then endeavored to got his comrade on his back, but both of them wero nearly exhausted, lie suc ceeded, however, iu getting him iuto the boMt, and bound up the wound with his ahirt. Wl.cn they reached tho hospital their unfortunate comrudo was nearly dcud from tho exhaustion, but after u short time recovered. While on their way they captured tho wounded shark, and lowed a on shore. It weighed 234 lbs., and wbeu opened the leg was found in its ibrout, the bone mauglud to bits. Tho body of the shark has been placed in the Sailors’ Home at Corfu. Grand Naval Review. The great review of tho Heel at Spithead, b> the look place ou the llili, ill presence of thu Dreadful Mortality.—-Copt. Jameu Brice, of Jeffersonville, Ky., lost Ilia whole family by yellnw fever; his wife, five children and mother. They were residing at New Or leans. The fifth child died on board the Fan ny Bmith, on which Capt. Price had taken passage with it. “ Model artist" at the Exhibition. —During the exhibition of certain model Ar tists noar the New York Crystal Palace, last week, o party of rowdies entered the show and commenced a violent disturbance and an at tack upon the seininude brutes who wero en gaged in misrepresenting ancient sculptures. In the melee, one uf the masculine animals was driven iuto the streot, and finally took refuge iu the Crystal Palace, where his attire was the theme of many remarks not particu larly complimentary to hia modelship. It is high time thut these disgusting exhibitions should bo put a stop to by the police. 13^ Tbe Empeiur of Kussiu lias four sons, Alexander, Constantine, Nicholas, and Mi. cbael, and two daughters, Marie, the widowed Duchess of Louclitenburg, aud the Grand Duchess Olga, lately married. ty The favorite cosmetic lor removing freckles, in Paris, is an ounce of alum and an ounce of lemunjuice in a pint of rose-water. 1ST By order of the Prefect of Police, a strange ordonnance relative to servants of both sexes, has been placarded iu all parts of Paris. It declares that all servants, male or female, who are now in service at Paris, or who iotend taking service there, must, within the delay of three months-that is from the present time to November lst-provide themselves with olivreU or book, for their masters to mark down their opinious of their honesty, conduct, time of ser vice, &c., uuder pain of subjecting themselves to an imprisonment of not more than three months, or not less than a week. This livret, which is to contain their names, age, birth place, and description, will be delivered, on personal application, at the Prefecture of Police. It is interdicted to all masters to re ceive into their service any servant who is not provided with such livret. All such servants as do not conform to the prescription of this ordonnance are to he expelled from Paris. House of Parliament, crowds of the aristocracy, and *20,UUO paople. The fleet comprised twenty-five vessels of war, carrying 10,420 men, und 1,070 guus. Thirteen of the ships were screw steamers, 9 paddle- wheel, only throe liue of battle ships being wholly without auxiliary steam. The smallest guns used were 32 pouuders, tbe largest 84 lb shells, but OS pounders formed the bulk of the urmuiuout. The proceedings began by a royal salute of 21 shots from the whole thousand guus, to announce the Uuoen’s arrival. Tho ItoyaTHlandard was then run np in tho line uf battle ship Duke of Wellington, 104, oil board which tho Queen had undertaken ths duty of Admirul-ia-Chief, und tho hoisting of the ling was saluted with another royalsalute ol 21,000 shots. At 11 A. M. tbo fleet forniod into two columns, aud escoriad by innumerable yachts and steamers, crowded with visitors, put After a few miles sailing, the signal was given to form a line abreast, which the snips did at cablos length from each other, in a line three miles iu leugth. After going through a variety of mana£ vres, including u ahum battle between the two sec tions of the fleet, aud bii uttack on the steamer by gun-bouts, tho Queen returned to the yacht and the proceedings terminated. The nowepaper reports suy thut u leading attraction to yachtsmen was furnished by tho performance of two beautiful foreign vcsacls sent over to the Ilyde Kcgatta—one uu American (probably the Sylvie) aud tbe other a Swede, and both remarkably swift These kept up with the squadron the whole way. Mortality In One Family. Mr. D. Wolf, who has resided in this city for some years, uud is well kuowu and much respected here, has boeu the victim of the epidemic, In hi family relations, to an extent that is appalling. H<_ was living in a flue house in the upper nuit of the First District, und had but recently brought his family out from Germany, one sister,however, hav ing bern with him for some yoars. All except himself wore attacked with the yullow fever, and his father, mutiier, two of his sisters and his uophow all died. The sad list is ns follows : Josephine Wolf, died August 2, age sixty-seven years. Salomon Wolf, her husband, died August U, ago sixty-eight yeurs. iiumi Wolf, thoir daughter, died August 0, ago twenty two years, Sara Wolf, their daughter, died August 11, age twenty-four yeurs. Moritz Wolf, their grand child, died August 13, ago sevcu years. The sister who had been here some years recover ed, but returned to lifo to fiud that those she loved were occupants of tho grave. All knowledge of their daath aud burial had beeu kept from her.—jV. O. Picayune. Tu.nnkllinu thk Allkouanibb.—Five corps of engineers are now engaged ou the surveys of the proposed route of the Pittsburgh and Connullsville railroad. Tho results of their labors are thus far mure favorable than was anticipated. The surveys of Mr. Ulackstoue, chief assistant engineer, the Cumberland Journal learns, will demonstrate that the summit of the Alleghauiescan he crossed by a tcnnel of about 4000 leet, with a grade ou either side, lor the distance of lumo six tulles, not exceeding fifty two feet and eight tenths to the mile. This is the only tunnel ou ilia route, and by lengthening it the grade cun be still further reduced. Ou the west ern aide of the luunolthe grade, es far us the sur veys have extended, does not exceed twenty-seven feet to the mile. A Magnificent Bribe.—Accounts from Buenos Ayres statu thut llio amount paid to Cain. Coe and bis squadron, by the city ol Buenos Ayres, to abandon Urquisa and ter- minute the blockade of thu city, was half a million of dollars. &r Lord Brougham lias come in lor a handsome bequest of nearly £30,000 made by the late Mary Flaherty, & Hammersmith spinster. The bequest ia “ out of respect aud admiration for his unequalled abilities, public conduct and principles.” The Orphans.—Ttie 1G5 little children who, left orphans by the influence of the epi demic on their parents, wete placed by llio Board of Health mid Council Committee iu two temporary asylums, one on Julia streot, the other in the Fourth District, have all been brought together under one roufi in the large building tt the corner of l'oeylarre and Con stance streets, First District, where they are taken care ol by the benevolent ladies of the Society of Bt. Vincent tie Paul. The Mayor, who visits daily all the public hospitals, infir maries and asylums, said to us in conversation yesterday, that lie could stand ths hospitals pretty well, being accustomed to such sights, but that it was difficult not to ho moved by the scone this asylum presents, with so many unfortunate children crying for their toothers. —JV. (J. Picayune. Thk Hebrew Genealogies in tux Bible.— Tho Kev. Dr. Cummiugs says, curiously, of the fifth chapter of Genesis, that “it is s remarkable fact that the name* which are given ia thia chapter of memoirs aod epitaphs, wbeu literally translat ed I ruiu the Hebrew, contain a prophecy of the gunpel of Christ, each one conveying a great and bleased truth. ' Adam ia the first name,’ which means, ' mini in the image of God Beth, ' sub stituted by Enos, * frail mau Cainan, * lament ing ;’ Mahalaleei, 1 the bleased God Jared, 1 shall come down ; ’ Enoch, * teaching Methuselah, 1 bis death shall send Lantech, 1 to the humble ;’ Noah, * rest,' or 'consolation.' It ia thus that if you take the whole of tbe names, and simply in the order iu which they are recorded, you have Ibis truth stated by them: 'Toman, once made ia the image of God, now substituted by man frail and full of sor row, tbe bleated God himself shall route down to the earth, teaching, and Ilia death shall seud to the humble consolmiuo.' This is just on epitome of Chrisliauily." Rattlesnakes.—Mr. J. G. Jones, or Or angeburg district, writes the Palmetto Stand ard, uuder date of the 18th lost., os follows : “ A few days ago, being out bunting, 1 encounter ed aud killed two large rattlesnakes, tneasuriug 4 feet 7 in., use having eleven rattles. Those of the other were scattered, aud 1 could sol ascertain how many they were, but suppose there were equally as many. They wero belli feraalee of different stripes, but were fuund together. In one I found eighteen young ones, and iu the other seventeen, each meas uring about 13 inches. These young oues were en closed each in a separate sack, like the young of squirrels and rabbits, aod 1 am satisfied that the rattlesnakes breed iu this way instead of luting eggs, os is generally supposed." BIT We aro authorised to snuounco the Hon. WM. B. FLEMING, as a eandidato for the Judgeship of tho Superior Courts of ths Eastern District of Qoorgi je 20 tf e the Hon. Mr.Editor:—You will pleas-* s CHARLES 8. HENRY aa a candidate for the Judge- ship of the Superior Courts of tbe Eastern Circuit, and oliqge [je 21] MANY VOTERS. iORAlKRCIAL. ' Cohn.—A lot sold at 37 coats; proper uiargie, 35(<j) Departure ol dteaniera from nnvnnuno to-morrow. Wm. Gaston, Shaw, for l'alatka, at 10 A.M. Alabama, Bchenok, for Nuw-York. for Fhibul'lphia.—The steamship State of Georgia, Captain Collins, leaves Savannah every alternate Wed nesday for Philadelphia. for Havana.—Tho steamship Isabel, Captain Rollins, leaves Savannah on tho 15th aud 3Uth ol each month for Havana, touching at Koy West and connecting with the PaulfloMail Steamship Compaay'estoamers for Cal ifornia. for CharltuUm.—Tht regular United Status Mail steamers Gordon, Captain Urooks, Calhoun, Captain Barden, and Metsmora, Captain Postell, leave ever morning at 4 o'clock, for Charleston, counseling witL the Charleston steamships and Wilcxiugton boats, and arrive every evening in Savannah at A o’olook, P. M. for Floriila—The steam- packet Wm. Gaston, Captain Shaw, with tha United States Mails,leaves every Tues day morning at IU o’clock for Pilatha, via Darlon, uud Brunswick, and St. Mary's, Geo., and Jacksonville, Wetaka, Captain N. King, leavos every Saturday ing for the above places. for AmjusUi.—'The sionm-boat Oregon, Captain Jas. M. Moody, leaves Savannah every Tuesday eveulug for Augusta, touching at all the intermediate landings. Departure of Cars on Central Railroad. TWO PXSSBNQBR Till INS DAILY. Meaning Train—Leaves Savannah at 8 P. M.,aud ar- i at5X A. M.,oonneoting with the 8outh- rlves . Western Railroad to Oglethorpe and Columbus, and by stages thenot, to Tallahassee, and oUor points South West. Morning Train.—Leaves 8avannah at 8 A. M.,and ar rives in Macon at 6)£ P. M. connecting with the Maoon and Western night trains to Atlanta, Montgomery and Chattanooga, aud with the Augusta and Waynesboro' Railroad (day tram) to Augusta; and (going East) with Railroad to MUledaevlllefrom Gordon. DENTISTRY .—Dr. J. Basky, Surgeon Dentist, (late of JV'eio Orleant,) having loon- led permanently ia Savannah, respectfully tendors his professional servicos to its citlsens. Residence City Hotel, private entrance, ly—aug 9 Mg It should ue Universally Known—foi it Is striotly true—that indigestion is the parent of a large proportion of the fatal diseases. Dys- entcry, diarrbiua, cholera morbus, liver complaint, and many other diseases enumerated in the city inspeotor' weekly oataloguo of deatlu, aro generated by indiges tion alone. Think of that dyspeptics! think of it alt who suffer from disordered stomachs, and if you are willing to be guided by advice founded upon experi ence, resort at onoe (don’t delay a day) to Hooflsud’s German Bitters, prepared by Dr. C. M. Jackson, which as an alterativo, ourative, and inrigorant, stands alone and unapproaohed. General depot, 120 Arch atroet.- We have tried these Bitters, and know that they art excellent for the diseases spteified above.—Philadel phia Ofy Item. i m RUIM Facts Cannot be Doubted. Let the alllictcd read aud ponder! More than NO persons in the city of Rich- mond, Va., a lone, testify to the remarkable cures performed by CARTER’H HPANIS1I MIXTURE. The great Spring Medieino and Purifier of the Blood is now used by hundreds of grateful patients, who test ify daily to the remarkable cures performed by tbe greatest of all medicines, Carter's Spanish mixture Neuralgia, Rheumatism, Scrofula, Eruptions on the Skin, Liver Disease, Fevers, Ulcers, Old Sores, Afflic tions of tbe Kidneys, Diseases of the Throat, Female Complaints, Pain and Achiug of the Bones aud Joints, aro speedily put to flight by using thia groat and ines timable remedy. For all diseases of the blood, nothing has yet boen found to compare with it. It cleanses the systom ol all impurities, acts goatly and efficiently on the Liver and Kidneys, strengthens the digestion, gives tone to the Stomach, makes the Skin clear and healthy, and restores the Constitution, enfeebled by disease, or bro ken down by the excesses of youth, to its pristine rigor and strength. For the Ladios it is incomparably bettor than all tho cosmetics ever used. A few doses of Carter's 8panlsh Mixture will remove all sallovrness of eomploxion, bring the roses mautling to the cheek, give elasticity to the step and improve the general health in markable degree, beyond all the medicines heard of. A large number of certificates of remarkable cures performed on persons residing in the city of Richmond, Va., by the ose of Carter's Spanish Mixture, is the best evidence that there is no hnrnbug about it. The press, hotel keepers, magistrates, physiuians, and public men, well known to thouommunity, all add their testimony to the effects of this Great Blood Pnairiaa. Call and see a few hundreds of the certificates around the bottle. Nono genuine unless signed, BENNETT A BEERS, Druggists. Principal Depots at M. WARD, CLOSE k CO., No. 83 Maiden Lane, New York. T. W. DYOTT A SONS, and JENKINS A HART8- HORNE, Philadelphia. UK«E, Philadelphia. DENNETT' A BEERS, No. 125 Main street, Rich mond. Va. And for sale by A. A. 8OL0MON8 A CO., TIIOMA8 M. TURNER A CO., and JAMES U CARTER, Sa vannah, and by Druggists and Country Merchant* 1. Price $l,uu per bottle or six bottles eod ly may 18 JoVSsToo" CURTAINS, CURTAIN MATERIAL, FU&NITUKB COVERINGS, &c„ AT WHOLBSALB & BETAIL. W. 11. CAKKYL’S CURTAIN STOR I* No. J CM Cke.tnnt-«t., Philadelphia Comer 5th-et., opposite the Stats Rouse. II fc has always in store a full stock of French 4-4- Brocatelles; Do. Satin De Laines; India 8atin Damasks; French Moquettc; .iftcemau aiuaim curtains of sverr style and nriot. N. Y. Painted WINDOW Table A Piano Covers, Gilt Cormioss; Gilt Pins and Bands; Ao. Gimps, Fringes, Cords, Tassels. Ae Cords, Tassels, Ae. SHADES of all styles and , * s. rainwja »i^uuw oi AHstyies and prices; Buff Hollands; Shads Fixtures, Brasses, Ao., and every thing complete for Curtains ot the newest Paris styles, and at ths tautest prices. Persons sending the height and width ot their window /rumen, can havo their Curtains made and trimmed in /ramee, can nave their curtains maoe ana trimmed in the best meaner: sec fashion Plates in Auguit number of Uodey's Lady’s Book. Steamers, Hotels, car builders, and dealers generally, supplied at tho lowest wholesale prices. W. H. CARBYL, Importer of and Dealer in Fnrnlshlnr Goods, 169 Cliesnut-st., corner 5th street. Opposite the State House, Phiia. aug 9 NEW ADVE&TI8EKENTS. FOB. CHILDREN. JACOBS'S CORDIAL is admirably adapt- ed. Bowel complaints of children, while teething, oonnot only be readily eared, but prevented, by a timely use of the Cordial, thereby preventing them from becoming weak anu puny, and consequently fret ful and Ul-bmnored. Mach suffering on the part of the child, and anxiety of the parents, ooald, by timely pre cautions and suitable remedies, be prevented. For sale in this city by A. A. Solomons A Oo. and W. W. Lincoln. 1 aug 29 FOIt NUW.VOKH. To Sail on Wednesday, Ang. 31, at - o'clock, —. M. The steamer ALABAMA, Capt. Geo. R. Schenek, will leave on Wed nesday, the Sit insL, at — o'clock, P. M. aug 29 PADKLFORD. FAY A CO. Fare 1ft educed. UNITED BTATES MAIL LINE FUR PHILADELPHIA. To leave WEDNESDAY, Aug. SI, - o'clock, M. The new and splendid steamship STATE OF GEORGIA, Capt. liar- die, will leave as above. Cabin Passage to Philadelphia. .$20 Steerage “ ,Ot ot For f reign' aug 29 s apply to POU NUW-YOUK. C. A. L. LAMAR. To leave on SATURDAY. Bept. 3d, at — o'clock, —. M. The United States Mall steamship Tho United States Mail steamship AUGUSTA, Captain Thos. Lyon, wifi leave aa above. For freight or passage apply to aug 29 PADELFORD. FAY A CO. OPPOSITION LINK. For Pnlntkn, FI. anil lutcrmedlato Fifteen Leaves every Saturday morning at 10 o'clock. The regular steam-packet WELAKA, Cant. N. King, will leave as above. For freight engagements or passage, apply .mu, ur w S. M. LAFF1TEAU, Agent. B.—Tho Fare to Brunswiek is reduead to ft. nr <2A aog'JS WANTED TO RKNT. J A comfortable hoose from the first of October next, situated as near the center of the city PLANTERS’ HOUSE, 8t. Mtiry’tf, Georfli. a This well known Uou»e, situated within a short dittauce of the Steamboat wharf, is now opon under the supervision of W. R. Bunklry. i lis house while under the control of Mrs. K. Miller, acquired a very high reputation as a first class house. Tho present proprietor having furnished the honse entirely new. hopes to retain iu high reputation, and to merit publio patrouage. W. R. BUNKLEY, Proprietor. St. Mary’s, Aug. 23, 1853. LULL AND WINTER TRADE-1803. ■j Tbo subscribers aro now roueivlng their Fall aud Winter stock of ItEADY-MADE CLOTHING, com prising one of tho largest and best selected stocks ever brought to this market. Being manufactured under pervision, at our Manufacturing Establishment tention ho* been given to the selection of the latest and most fashionable styles of goods. In addition to our stock of Ileady-Madu Clothing, we have a large assort ment of Gentlemen’s Furnishing Goods, embracing overy article in thut line. We invite the attention of all in waul of clothing to an examination of our goods, which we offer at wholesale and retail on reasonable terms. Country inoroliauts, visiting Savannah, will u_.i inspection of our stock, styles of goods p ticularly adapted to their trade. An examination is a 29 68 St. Julian and 101 Bryan-st. TANNERS’ OU,. 1 BBL8.jllst received und for side by JLl4au29 J. B. MOORE A CO., Gibbons's Building. 117’HITE LEAD, OIL, 4fce.—5.000 lbs. f V White Lead, pure and No. 1; 60U gallons Lin seed OU. Just received aud for sale by au 29 J. B. MOORE A CO, Gibbons's Building. S K44AH8—30 A! riegura of direct importation in store aud for sale by »ug29 MINIS A FLORANCE. () A1> —-llrimo heavy Oats, in Iota io suit pur- aug 29 chasers, for sale by MINIS A FLORANCE. S UiJAR—New Orleans tiugur ol l 1 Choice qualities, landing and for aalo by »«g 29 MINIS A FLORANCE. I JQUORM—Alonouguhelu Whisky uud Applo JLj Brandy, for sale by •u|29 MINIS A FLORANCE. Wanted to Hire. G1KL 12 or 14 yeurs old. Apply at this office. 75 UKOUUIA KLOUlt. BBL8. Ktowah Mills, fresh ground, just re* —d for sale by WASH BURN, WILDER A CO. Wuiitcd to Hire. STEADY A1AN, capablo of driving ; . horse w agon. Apply at this offloa: WANTED. F IVE or six Till-Roofing Hands. Steady eu ploymeut and liberal wages will be given, an 2C MORSE A NICHOLS. Lease for Sale. DOll SALE.—The uooxpirod Term of the JP Loose of Lot Number Three (3) Jaoksin Ward,— being tho I<ot on Sooth Broad-st., on wbioh the old St. r stands; also the building on said 300 Corn. SACKS prime Georgia Coro, for sale, aug 25 W. W. STARKE. DR. J. C. 1IABKRBUAM, Jr. Rospectfully tenders his professional services to the citlsens of Savaunah. Office, No. 31 Liberty-street. aug 22 TIN WAUL TlXANUFACTURED aud sold at wholesale or re lYX toil, at the Tory louest rates, by MORSE A NICHOLS. ^AliMALiE CUTTERS. Moat Cluuvurv, 1 Chopping, Saw, Kitchen and Bread Knives, to be un ‘ l mouse A NICHOLS, 155 Brougbtou-st. SJOUP D1UKNTKR8, Plain, Tiuued aud O Euamtuelled Iron Tea Kettles, Dntch Ovsns, and a general assortment of Kitchen Utensils. For sale by q 26 MORSE A NICHOLS, 155 Broughton-st. 1 PITCHER—Just received two 1 two cases largest site. MORSE A NICHOLS. o COllKN <k TARVER, ltFER oii ucccoiumoduiiug terms : 10 lihds. of ' Fine St. Croix Sui&r. Fine St. Croix Sugar. 20li tide . Porte Rico Suga •fei .1,. w n.i.... 3.. 20 do N« Orleans do ’ 200 bbls. Stewart's ABAC 8ugar 50 do Old Java do 20 boxes Uround do 100 chesta Black and Green Teas 100 boxes Tobacco assorted qualities 7 vorv nno 80 boxes Soap assorted qualities 50 do Peari and'NoT 1 Starch" 60 do Lemon Syrup 25 do Soda Craokors 25 bbls. each Butter and Soda Crackers. 20 do Hiram Smith's Flour 50 do Canel do 100 do Baltimore do 1UO groce Matches *«! 1'ire. .wortfld ijaalltie. .... , 7 MWINH qasmill 20 bales heavy Uuany bsKKinir 20 hM. jirimo Bmm mB. 2U0 bbls Rum, Gin, Draudy and Whisky «r»uuy ana wmsky and WinS. n#r ‘ l a,,orUa ‘» Jt of imported Brandms f 1AUI1AKT AND NKBDHAM’8 DIE- V-2 LODLON’8.—Those colebrated instruments in every stylo, from 4)i to 0 octaves in compass, with one and two stops, suitablo for Church or Parlor uso, for sale at Factory prioos, by the Manufacturer's Agent. „ O- B. MITCilELL, au * 2b Successor to F. Zogbaum S. Co. W ANTED—A consignee for 1U0 coil* Rope, marked A, per brig T. B. Watson from Nsw uneans. (.RUg26j nrmt-v a uiruvm OGDEN A BUNKER. C IORN—400 eucks prime White Uultimoro Corn, J in store and for sale by aug 26 OGDEN A BUNKER Kciitovale T) JACOBS would respectfully iuform hi* friends 1 • aud the public, generally, that he has removed hi* CIGAR STORE trorn No. 27 Bull-street, to the corner of the lane between State and Broughton streots 4 w d T' wu . 11 ' of , hi * for “er location—where he ”.°r lm *" Wh ° f,Tor He still continue* to keop constantly ..t.i vuu.iuuc. *ccp constantly on band a* heretolore, tho finest brands of Cigars, Tobaoco Snuff 4c. Call at the (au22] SIGN OF TiiE BIG INDIAN. ' s. S. MILLER h J. D. FERGUSON, WHEELWRIGHTS & BLACKSMITHS. Broughton and Montgomery Streets, „ SAVANNAliT GA. * Carriages, Wagons, Carta and Drays manufactured. Blacksmithlng Including Iron Railing and Grates for Buildings, Ac. doue at tho shortest notioe. ang 19—6m EEF AND PORK.—20 bble. Moss Beef! 1 25 bbls. do Pork. 50 do Prituo do 4U do Rump ao. Landing and for tale by Ol.AUHQRN L CUNMIMUIUM. -rn-iu. wsSuTb^t ' -TV.. c. oorth side of Bread stree?{e^uSMty*"< BaaUag Company, extending thence tuiaE!,** poipt on said street four feet distant U i oi/n on saia street lour ieei distant Tv*• i eetera comer of the brlek building ■ow^u?* the family of Bfohnrd Alloa, deeeaeed W rv < * t,I P i<< t, Evans and other*, having 'a ftoatVl’^^rv j seven feet on Broad street, and running or2L N ’**b- from eaid street northwardly abont tweEaS* %l< - eighty-one feet to an alley about tw**teM. r * 4 5 Wide, constituting its northern bounJSj*^ ** right of way through eaid alley, and anot2» W l * from the eastern end thareof to Reynold ■*,!!, mon with other Lote touchin^the same. l,Ml ' A LOT in the village of SummervlUe, abont four aoros and a quarter, bouudod eamC 1 ^ way. or street, abont fifty feet wide, ^ tho Lot on which Mrs. Elisabeth Beid r«*M«. #< 1 a road, way, or atroet, separating it from * ing to Alfred Baker, westby the Lot descrihm l &t! and north by Gumming streot. Wk. —ALSO— The LOT above referred to. . The LOT above referred to, oontnlnin* it. . Sores and a half, bounded north and south a* u,? 'n* .1. 1V.J r .t m.mS V. Ik. mm 14 I..4 _ . M >1 lh« ], f described Lot, east by the said last mentioned *2 !| went by “the Academy Lot." Ut, M Terms or Bsue.—One-third caah, the . thirds in two equal annual paymsnts. »uk t ,n from the day of sale, secured by morteaWVrV* a* orty. WILIJAki HOBBBTF.Poe W(J ' HENRY II. CUMWn * ThM. CMnSJj^’ je 27 M Ex’re. of the Will e Superintendent’ll Office. cTTT? Savannah, Qa., Aug’ 24. lwl TpROM end after the 1st September, byiTV. , r tion of the Board of Directors, all do«i i* 1 ?*' will be payable at the depot boforo delivery 1 Persons wishing it oan make a deposit with th« r. ;ur» r , .umel.nl to ooe.r freight .rrlvie,, blits rendered semi-wookly. •’ Up Freight will be payable at the depot x Mondays and Fridays, from 9 o'ctoulL a. u M. Bills to ba rendered through the Postoffle* t. J aa.'Uy. end Ktid.j-., W. M. WaD Li > » u * a5 13 Gam HACK, LIVERY SALE STABLE,® of lironrhton and Rnrnn^TTr- Corner of Uronghton and Barnard, TllOMAB F. 8TEVKNS, Horses and Hales. A lot of ,ood MULES ..4 HORSES for & T. F. STEVENS’ Stables, Cor. Broughton A Baruard-sts. ■ MILCH tows FoiTsTn The subscriber offers for salsa »«! of Miluh Cows, principally raissJu i» self, and are acou*tomed to bile* fw the stall, and perfectly gentle; likewise.stv«ni. ; ers, with their first calves—all from aalectsditotk 4 Also, a fine Bull a jroaa between Devon and i»,,u an 26 J. T. THOMAS, Wood Yard, Ferry g Night Belle T^OR the acconimodatioli of those wautinr JC einea at night, a oompetant person will te'.ij; lound at the Drug fttore of J. A. MAYER, 1541£!£ Fall Trade of 18517" TO MERCHANTS AND WHOLESALE PH CIIABKRS OF DRY GOODS. O UR arruiigeinonts for the Full Trade siiiL completed in a few days, whsn we willuip' pared to submit to your inspection, an,unuiu*i;t,.' plete assortment oi general Dry Goods, Uoiirrr Trl mlngs. Haberdashery and small Wares, RibKaitT M. PRENDEROA8T ita 178 Bronghton-st., opposite St. Andrew ilk tog V West Side. ^ 1JLANKKTM and FLANNELS.—TiTTro i_> of both these articles, and indeed of eitrj nJ into the production of which wool goes, will rai«u this season, In anticipation of this, wsarehiriM inform all out customers, and the publio team 1 that we had sooured a large Stock of Bumbiir-u, Blankets and Flaunels, both domestic and tupr* which we offer at old micas. M. PRENDEKOAHT h CO. 178 Broughton-st., opposite 8t. Andrei iBi West Hide. S UPERIOR WHITE BEWINGtOT. TON, Ac.—Wo have received by steaairu week, a large assortment of Brooks' snptntrkh Sewing Cotton in all numbora. This was the t*/>** give it a trial to be fully convinced of it* decided * poriority over all other makers’ produotiou* of sovoral numbers, and in all oolors. M. PRENDERGA8T4CQ, 178 Broughton-st., opposite St. Andrtw'iiltT ang 27 Scientific American T HE 8ub*cribor, having beeu appointed 4rx| for ths above unrivalled publication, i* pmni to receive subscriptions. The next volume will r» mence on the 17th of September. GEO. B. MITCHELL, 8ucoessor to F. Zogbaum td NEW books. RECEIVED BY JOHN M.COOPEAi TIIUKBDAV, AUGUST 25TH. I)EI)ESTHUN IN FRANCK aud Switu MT by Gsorgo Barren, Jr., author of • Fiction.” A Memorial of Horatio Greenough; by lieary T.: J. ill. Huy wood, I pHANKFUL for the liberal patronage bestowed on him, respectfully announces to the communi * ‘7 .^? at ,r ® m this day he ha« reduced his pries of Baths to 25 cents, and hopes to be still favored with your contianance HV.m!! I *’ A V NK , AT * 10 <>Bil BASKET! f I’1* . * rl,cl ° we “®VC had imported expressly for X the Savannah market, under tho --— * - , and good V "“7 pronounced it to be ths cheapest and moat Jeliuiona bur.rage of the kind ever . imported into this country. For smo ly ftU 8 24 BERLIN A NATHANS, Under fit. Andrew’a lull. CBL.V.U1S1NU FI.OUU—Ju«t rocoloS a .Yuci.to * uJ m °“ um,ui BEHUN * NATHANS, 21 Under St. Andrews’ Hall •1 * ,er Florida—5 •f bb|s Apples, IU do Potatoes, 5 boats Black A Green P* r *® r quality; 5 bbls new Mackerel. Pit Pork, Fulton Market Beef, Ac. For sale at ’ ‘ ALEXANDER'S, eor. Boll and Congrese ate., -- Momaueat-aquare. RECEIVED aud in store—10 boxes 10 d0 d0 OuilMu a boats l° r West Utlia G°v. Ooffea, lUbbls Hooker's telf- nusing rlour, in packages of Lb, 12k and 46k pounds. S'*“L pp y *••*»**»Uy OrooerioaJ 4 Liquors, Wines, Ac. lor sale low for cask by GEO. ALEXANDER, i » Cor. Bull and Congress sU, Mouuiucnt-sq. Personal Sketehas of hia own Times: by Sir Zonal -‘"■jten, Judge of the High Court of Admiralty ring! laud The Liberties of Amerioa; by H. W. Warasr. Second volume of Eustace Quentin—a 8eqntl to Price; by G. W.M. Reynolds. Kevolntioo. Illustration of the Industry of all Nations, pabllr the Crystal Ps,laee, New York. No's HI. asd i Godey’a Ladies' Book for September. Dare Devil Dick; or tb* Road and ita Rldori. Clanmort— the Bandit of Saratoga Lake; ky Clinton. The Humorous Speaker: being a oho Amnaiog Pieces; by Oliver Oldham. ohoice oeilic! ANEW BOOKS. RECEIVED BY-A.-fl. BIBLE Y, AUGUST 24, It IJOKTRAlTS and Memoir* of Eiuiuesi i JL cans ; by John Livingston, Esq.—two vets. The Victim's Revenge ; by Newton M.Cwrtii Jem Brunt, ora Tale of tbe Land sad Octu ? Capt. Beadtey, U. 8. N. Gleason's Pictorial; Darnuin'a Illustrated K»r Godey's Lady's Book; Arthur's Home Msguiit. ALSO. * Hooper’s Medical Dictionary. D. s Dictionary of Mechanics. For uliulfl H ousekeefeuh and OTHKUMJ please tako notioe, that the obstmctiouui ontranceof my store, consequent upon ths psttur of an Iron Front, are now eutfioiemiy mbotUui able them to gain easy aoeess to tbs interior,**_ thsy will find the shelves well stocked, a* umlji* Crockery, China, Qlassand 8tono War#, FauaJjl*! •rare, Table Cutlery, Wood and Wiliow-wir*, >| raro, Lamps, Laaturaa and Wicka-tefttbtf •‘i .eat varioty of FANCY AND HOU8E-FUB.V91 meat varioty of FANCY AND HOUSE-FIBS’■ ING GOODS, wbioh Will he sold at uodmKM^I prices, by j. p, COLLIN! f nug25 100 Brjaa-a* I A FPLKB, ONIONS, POTATOES, bages, Fulton Market Beef; Tig F«»h * buiukod Beef, Pickled Tongues, 8ardiu«s, Lnflid kies, Sauces, Catsups, Ac. For sale at _ ALEXANDEBf Cor. Bull and Congress-sts, Monn»«i STEFS, 1’OUTll OKH, CUMMINS 1 A N ORDINANCE, .meadatory of d* n/ ’* Ordln.no.. of thr city of relation to “ uruinancea or thr City of 8avsasUi,i»»' n to Steps, Portiooos, Pavements, Tm>.»- 1- Be it ordained by the Mayor and Aw** of the City of 8avannah and the Hamlets thiiwU* in lieu of Porticoes or Steps, It shftll be lawfal owner or owners of brlek or atone boons, to w* 1 iu lieu of Portlooea or Steps, It shall be Uvftlfr 11 owner or ownera of brlek or atone boons, to onjf lumas thoroto, not exceeding eighteen iuchuUU’ •t« r » provided the ooverlng thereof is not !*«»••■ foot high; and provided also, that uid eolomsi w bejjlaced outside the curb stone ' “ _ j and tonchlBii iM 2. Be it farther ordained, That allOrtoJ*"'' f_ E art* of Ordinanoea militating against this OrdJM*ffl e and the same are hereby xan—t*<- -r u * eJ 10 t ’®B oil, Attest, Edwaud O. Wjlsok, b are hereby i^peals^ - R. WAY5t,M*J« J or. vyjaAOK, Clerk of Council. ANAAHi AUgw«. —> . ■. liven to all •a r,—* v * *-**••»• tfiulea in ths ronsd, tM*r delivery will he fromOto7o , c!ock.A.M•.*» |B, S OTICE is . Cattle, Horses delivery will he icuu out t o oioc, a* 6 to 6 o'clock, P. M., until further notioe. xug 16 i, r. m. f nniii lurtner nouow. u | PHILIP M. RUSSELL, CityM*"*! For Sale. tlX Bale. Sait I.luud Bn,nine; on* ^ . 7 li.h TwIn,; Apply to «“» 13 tf WM. BATTEMBY.tSt Ton Collector’. UtCc'i T „„ Savannah, Aof W HE undent,nnd b »w ready to dub nnd County Tax., for IMS. OSOJl from 8 A. M. to 2 P. M. Tlin Dl«..t will H,| tli_._28thof8.pbn.b.r. _ f. M. I *ng 15 20.000 Juntren.lrcd and lor i •n.ircd nnd for '.'' If,,;! I —a~ KEMPTONtVEBS’lHtL UALTIMOBE VI.OIIK, -Q MBD.-axjbbU. Howard StrMtr™' 1 SI >.-*XJ bbb. Howard Strait Floor.' ...—-v„a Sido.; £0 bbli. prime L.lf l*rt. nnd for ule by BORANTON, JOBN8T08*i, vx oftiu "tKBKN UAOKS aod'FMJS^; T cited by tbnin.r Florid., from N'V* 8u. Croon On,., nnd Wnmo. For cl.‘ .„a J. PAILY'g. No. M A PPLES, I-KA118, and •«S«VwS» Jnnt reoeirtd by ibnmor Florid., **£.]££ y .burner Florid*, ojjrjji JT. DAILY. No. ffl fOUNED and 8JI0KRD J Tomrufl*. kml rnrnnil Ar, • arrived by | lUttDiiD and SiUOKKU p vy Tongues, and Corned do.; arrived I fur sale at [an24] JOHN DAILY. 23 ter “■** ported materials, and wlrrantoo I J — MoBUIQtgi*j<^ an 34 i C 'l URN.—1,50U bushels PriiW VVe * te ^, r i Ut* •«*"*"* <« “»• 1 ™nstf¥K; nn, 10 tf r.U COt ^ T ~lf r -> 8 1UUT U1EOR8 ON N*W' WHj}. tub by ffobg^fl J H»b 8-tfl P tooth BuCsIni^j ^ ... [I runout ortnf'ljjL^d C* TlwMnlinn mf VAfiOil* St)*- 4 FINE nHortmui or , L Tooth Bruibee, of rnrioui ■ n.tretired nndforHbby u wB TS»,\m1 onuiT
