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About Daily morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1850-1864 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 22, 1854)
SAVANNAH MORNING NEWS, TUESDAY, AUGUST 22, 1854. Cjjt Chtlji illuming ilfUh lu «l J'lllll’Klt . BY JOHN 1*1. OOOl'Kll. WM. T. THOMi'HON, EDITOR uiimrn » BO I nwmu •; » « tfrw AduirUtnuni, will*yiMir m txAfi H .per. Largest Circulation In the City 1 flAHTATOAIBo Turixloy Mornlilgi Augunl «», 1804 BV MA«NiynC TULEGRAPUr (TrantmtUed for the Savannah Dally Morning New*. Charleston Cotton Murket. CH.VHI.MT0N, August 21. The mIo* of cotton on Monday were 730 bale*. at Eft UH». Tlit» market Is unsettled, and prices de pressed. Good Middling9% to 0%°* New York Cotton Market. New Youk, Aug. 21 The cotton market is steady ami quiet. Mid 'dllng Orleans commands 10, and Upland* 9 :, £c. The Cuba Q,ue«tlnn. WASHINGTON, Aug. 21. Letters from Mr. 8outo state that there is t hope of buying Cuba front Kspartero, nor of a amloahlo settlement of thu difficulties with Spain unless backed by strong uiea*uros at Washington. It is believed that the Queen’s reign will 1m brief, and that It will be euccooded by a republl. New Cotton.—Nine bale*of new cotton, grown In Taylor county, were received, by the railroad last evening, consigned to John JoNE8, Esq. lent sp* to tlio Sixth Aar- Wo notice two (leorglans in the point* from West Point in the army, to the Artillery, and J. T. Mcrcci Regiment of Infantry. $0- The list of number* and prize* drawn in tlie Southern Mllitlary Academy Lottery on Saturday, 19th lust., will be published In the Newt of to-mor row momlnff. tly died at *5- Mill*). II. deBandereb, who Berlin, bequeathed all her fortune, to the amount of 160.000 dollars, for the foundation and support of an establishment for aiding and sustaining the poor daughters of officers in the army. PHIUhgLPnw School Trouble*.—At a special meet ing of the school controllers, held on the 17th, re solutions were presented concerning the recent dis- missal of teachers in the public schools, and recom mending the pro riuty of their being immediately reinstated. Tun Lost .Steamer Citv op Olahoow.—The British bark Union'i Pride, arrived at Boston, reports that ou August 12th, lu 1st. 11.50 nnd Ion. 110.5 west, passed a chest painted gruco, with the letters U It. City of Glasgow, in a gilt ornamental wreath, also passed a head board twelve feet long, with letters upon It not readable. US’ Judge Edmonds Is seriously ill. at the resi dence of A. B. Hall. Esq ,of West lloxbury, Mass, where he 1ms been confined for some three or four weeks. On accountor the Illness of Judge Edmonds the publication of the second volume of* Spiritual ism” will be inevitably delayed. Jeromk Bonaparte.—Private letters, by thn last steamer, state that .Mr. Jerome Bonaparte, of Balti more, now on ft.vlhlt to Paris, is to receive an ap pointment from the French government, to reside id" New York. [Probably Consul General for the United Stales.) MklANcipLV Bkatu.—The Baltimore Pitriol, of Friday, **)*: The gentleman, Mr. Smith, of Penn sylvania whose death by apoplexy wo noted yes terday, we learn land only been married the previ ous day, and himself and wife were on n pleasure tour when tbo lueluiicholy affair occurred. Ills win } Aim left her home ou Wednesday, with ao much antlrlpHted pleasure and hope ul protracted cminu- blu life,returned ibis morning with the dead >*ody of her husband, under feelings that no one except herself can know. The heart, under such bereave- muut kuuwoih its owu sorrows, and a stranger meddletb not with it. UUH EUROPEAN CORRESPONDENCE. Munich, 25th July, 1854. Spain and its forties—Esjuirtei'O and the. linglislt— _The. liepuhlicun forty and a word of MuchtuviUi —Tht true and the fain Education—The true and the false. Ut ilisation—The Beggarly Despt,ti and the Hath* MUl*—The /bread Loans and the. Law in Ommercial Mutters—Attar and the A dor House —Americans on the German Universities and the Libraries going to America— The latest /nUlligence. In revolutionary Spain there are now four or live parlies. Tho Absolutist, with the Queen Mother on their head ; the Moderndqp or Conslltu- tlonulistes— what constitution do they mean under the many Spain has had sluoe 1H13?—whoacknowl- edge Don Ilauton Afarmoi, (born 1705 at Jaen, in Andalusia,) called tho Duke of Valencia, as their Cblof; the Progressist or Liberates with Don Bai da inero Eijktrtrro, (born 1702 at Uranatula, in tbo Mancha,) called Count of Luchana, nnd Duke of Vittoria, aa their Chief. Tills party lean* very- much to Knglnnd. The Kuglish will do all in their power, that Kspartero, who is thorouglily In their luturest, should gain the day. and be made Vlce-lk gant of Bpain. The Carllstos, or the partisans • the s<m of Don Carlos, are not many. The Itepubli- can party has till now no acknowledged chief; whole provinces, asCntalon or Cntaluula and Vali cln, belong to that Prouunciamouto,or profession of political faith. The Kepuhlican* will, 1 doubt not, find protection with Presideut Pierce and the Amer icans at large. But for all that we know by history mid the experience of former times, it seems that a true republic Is as much impossible in Spain, i is in Mexico and iu all the other Spanish-rule rupted countries. There is a profound saying of Msohlavelli, “ that it is as difficult to uinke a servile peoplo truly free, as to reduce a free people to slavery." And for that reason I feel not too sanguine about the revolution in Bpain. All these revolutions ill Kurojie change merely the surface of tlilnga, nnd leave all other institutions, which nro the strongest superstrue- tioue of despotism. That is tlie reason that these revolutionary changes are again so easily put off, and despotism may take its turn again. Tlie con- tiiientai people are thoroughly wanting a good edu cation. ’The true education of the mind of a pim ple, the preparation to govern themselves and iers, ami to judge nnd art aright in their public d private utluirs, Is tho training men receive in e complicated realities of business, in such a free, ive, social slate as that of Britnlu or of the UnileJ .States. A people of amateurs, artists, au- performers In literature, music, painting, theatrical representation, nnd the line arts, have tot attained so true an education in the autocratic nd semi-feudal Kittles of the continent, ua the peo ple of common sense and ordinary intellect have attuiued in the free, social state of England hiu1 America. fact has been coming out In Europe dur ing the last six months, which I consider a greater sign of the overhauging stormy times, of the great changes which are haunting aUut, than all the lv.ittics between the Turks and Bussiaus, than all ho outbreaks lu Spaiu and elsewhere. Byron’s arcastic linos. Tah Events in Svain and tub Cuban Question — A Washington letter |n tbo Baltimore .Van. *ay»: The recent events in .Spain lend to tho Cuban ques tion a Irish and momentous Interest. It is ex tremely doubtful whether the Government of the Queen, in any form, will be aide to sustain itself. It Is not 0hsv t«>'sustain a throne which lias been tottering for nearly half a century, or to inspire faith in a Government which lias so often auu so wantonly broken Its pledge*. On the other hand, It Is equally clear that tlie IIiHTunmAL MEMORANDA or the Ciiolrua.—In 18,12, the first ease of cholera In N*w York was on the 17th of June, anil from that time till October, It destroyed about fl.000 persons. It Is supposed to have bad It* origin In India, spreading thence to Persia. Biissla, Holland. England, and from the latter to till* country. In one city of India. Jes- eore. 10,18)0 death* took place out or a population of GOJ100. Between 1817 and 1831 the cholera carried IT 18.000,000 of the population of India. In 1832, .Spaniard*, in common with oilier Romanic re unfit for a republican government, and that If uch a government is established It will be of short It carried of 6,280 in London, and 82,000 In Great Britain and Ireland, aud, lu 1848, in these same placta, 72,180. To the oriental question iu Ku (bus be added the accidental question. * of Spslu be will ..ill the now government vornldy disposed toward thn sale of Cuba tin old one? That I* doubtful, but It may Is* m< IwiTrussed. Tbo new government will undoubtedly want money, and it will not dare to levy now tuxes on the people, for fear to lose its popularity. W l»at, then, is to iw done? Culsi is desirous of Mug Independent, but the Cubans do not wish to bo bought and sold. " hat If they were to make a bid for their Independence —pay ing cither so much money or an annuity ftr —' many years? Tlie new government of Spain might accept such a proposition from its own colonists without degradation, in the spirit of liberty. Cuba having no ready money, the Cubans might ask tho United States to advance it to them, or we might undertake to guarantee Its punctual pay- incut. This would lead to negotiations with Cuba, aud finally to a treaty of annexation, against which > European power would have the slightest pre text to uaitaaU AND.—The trial, giv ing tlm 'particulars of an attempted abduction by Mr. Carden, at Rnthronun, Ireland, of a young ladv. 5Ii*s Art'Uthnot, wl»w is tlie sister of Mrs. Gough, wife of the Hon. Captain Gough, the sou of Lord Gough, lately advanced to tin* peerage for his ser vices in India. Mr. Carden. It appears, wished to revive that Wild Irish practice of the last century— abducting beautiful heiresses, and marrying them ngainst their will. Accordingly, with several re tainers murderously armed, he stopped the carriage f the fair one, In which were also her two sisters, narried and unmarried, while it. was coining from the Parish Church, where she had been receiving The three ladies were dragged from their carriage, and Mr. Carden had a desperate druggie to secure Miss Arbuthuot, but not suc- vedltig at tlie moment,*called on the strongest of his guard for help; but the chance presence of some put tho miscreants to tllght—a shepherd of Ijord Gough’s giving Mr.Garden a Hogging with, his whip. Upon the trial it appeared that the moat approved means for stopping feminine erb e provided by the abductor, including chlnrn- The tough resistance oiTered by the heiress i her. Another moment nnd she would have carried oil liefore tlie chance aid came up.— It is said that Mr. Carden is a monomaniac on the uhjoot of aliducting an heiress, ami was ready to to to Spain for that purpose. He will not go, how- ;ver. under two years, for the court sentenced him 'or that term at hard labor. IbutCAUTT ll, N«w OKLMIIi.—A corr«»poii.i»nt of the Montgomery Advertiser, under date of the 12th lust., says that Mr. Brndnor Smith, of the firm of Bmlth A Chapman,. New Orleans, has overdrawn Ills account In the .Southern Bank some seven or eight thousand dollars, and has been arrested aud sent before the first district court for examination. Mr. It. F. Nichols, an importer of fruits and liquors at New Orleans, had overdrawn his account iu the Louisiana Bunk some $1U,000. A. McGIbbony, recently arrested a clerk In the Post Office at New Orleans, named Clement*, for purloining a letter containing money. Ai'* The Boston Tranterijd relates the ense of* rich Bostonian who moved out of the city just In time to dodge his tax bill, and who, ou ruturuiiig, iuiiU that his forsaken mansion had been robbed of silver plate, clothing, Ac., to the amount of sever al thousands. Worse than all, his neighbors aud the police only laughed nt him. Sentence or Transportation.—Wm. Meen. a man of fortune and respectability, was recently sentenced lo Ik* transported for fifteen years, at Ipswich, Eng land, for fuluuiuusiy assaulting a female maned Ma ry Ami Huron. Albert Garrod, for aiding and abet ting, was sentenced to ho imprisoned nt hard labor Serious Lose by Fire.—The new Methodist church od three or four shops und stables at Winchester, Ivy., were destroyed by*tire a few nights ago. Loss $3,000. Five horses bolongjug to Robinson A El dred’s Circus, three of them valuable performing horses, perished iu the flames. They wero valued at $3,000 or $4,000. XfHT The city of New York has a force of five thousand eight hundred aud thirty well armed and disciplined citizen soldiers, exclusive of those who were organized into independent military companies. This force is divided Into fourteen rugluionta. ■BaT" The Grand Jury, alter Investigating the charges against Crane for over-issuing the Vermont Central Railroad stock, failed to tiud a bill against Tiik Importance op Voting.—In announcing the suit of tho late election in N"rth Carolina the Fayetteville Observer states that the contest for tho Legislature was exceedingly close. In Bladen ty Mr. McDuitald was beaten by 22 votes; in by 7 : In Forsythe, the Whig . Mr. Slocutn by 7 : In Fi (lidales by less than 20; in Washington Martin, the Whig Senator by 23 ; in Craven, l»y lek, by 25; in Chowan, by 2; in P shortei D/vATitS'lN New York.—Of 278 persons who died In New York city, last week, of cholera, only 4ti were natives of the United states. Of 374 deaths by the sums disease which occurred there iu nine w'feek* ending July 22d, only 112, or 12% [air week <m an average, wore natives of the United States.— And this in a natlvo population of some 300,000.— The New York Journal of tinnmerce says: Our bills of mortality are swelled up, from week to week, now and at ajj times, by an imprudent, In too many cases a vicious and In most nn ill-provided popula tion from foreign countries, unaccUmated, and sub ject to all man nor of exposures. The Cholera at Ska.—On Tuesday afternoon the Admiral, from Havre, having ou board 350 steerage passenger*, arrived opposite Quarantine, Staten Is land. On being visited by Dr. Bnrtlett, the Health officer, cholera was ascertained to be on board. He lauded her passengers on the Island, hud the vessel thoroughly cleansed, and the baggage opened and fumigated. The Admiral had been twenty-two days on her passage, when the sickness broke out, and before arriving, twenty of tlie passengers died on the voyage. Singular enough, many other vessels from Havre arrived a day or two before with emigrants entirely free from sickness. Southern Pacific Ilullrontl. A* we predicted, says the Now Orleans Delia, Robert J. Walker and his compeers have succeeded io bidding oil, fora rnhch smallert’onsideratlon, comparatively, than that for which Esau sold his birthright, the contract, by which the State of Texas donates an empire, worth a hundred mil lions of dollars, to the corporation which will un dertake to build a railroad through her territory. We have heard of au old Kentucky settler, who sold hair of the present sito of Lexington for a jug of whiskey, and ol the equally improvident Spaniard, who exchanged a square on Poydrus street, not many years ago, for an old gig; but these nnd all the other bargains ever made, dwindle luto con tempt, whuu contrasted with that which Walker, King sod others, have obtained from tho Iiiiioceut credulity of the Texans. This contract gives them a hundred millions of dollars of the best land in the United .Stales, upon little more than their pro mise vo build a railroad in a region where it is universally Relieved n railroad will pay its own ex- |kt:*ct«.and jluld a handsome return ou the invest ment. The holders of this enormous grant need only hypothecate their lands for one-fourth their value to raise the menus of building tho road. lu the meantime,as the roud progresses, the laud will increase enormously in value, and unless some obstacle arises, lint now imngiuablo, tlie holders of tills grant are destined to be the richest parties iu tbo world. "The banker, broker, baron, brethren, speed To aid these bankrupt tyrants lu their need,” not true any longer. The greody and shrewd Rothschilds cease to lend their money to tho des potic States—neither to Russia. Austria, l’russia. Franco. Despotism is short of cash, nnd yet of credit. Aud States, like Individual,s can- without money. The almighty dollar, as l know in America, is the paramount auto crat of the world. Tho forced loans which the European masters are making now on their sub jects will coino to a speedy end. There is au der ail money, in all commercial matters, that they cannot thrice without being free. And then what next? The European despots cannot give, like your executive, checks for many millions on tlie State treasury, (as was the case after the ac ceptance of the Gadsden treaty,) for in their treas uries there is instead of money a horrible vacuum. Who does not know the Geroian-Aniurican, John J. A'tor.ot New York 7 and. were it merely by Wash, bigton Irving’s beautiful work, Astoria ? He was a natlvo of Walldort, some miles from tho romantic Heidelberg. Astnr has left 125.000 florins to his native place, for an educational and charitable in* atitutiou. Tlie *‘Asuir House,” at Walldorf, was opouod on the Oth of July, where young men will receive a practical education, and where old and sickly persons will be provided for. The Institu tion is quite large enough fur that small village. It is not seldom the case that young Americans, particularly from the uoriherii states, are studying in German Universities. There were some who frequented, In former times, my lectures. A voung American, a native of Connetticut, who, In tho Ins 1 winter senson frequented the lectures at Berlin, has lately bought the very rich library of tho deceased German professor, Philo, for Yale College, at Now Haven. The library of the celebrated Gorman di vine, Neander, was some time ago also bought by an American, and sent to your country. 1*. 8.—Four or five different ministries have been tried by Queen Isabella; they could not stand against the revolution. Ou tho 19th July, Eh par- turn was called to form a new administration. Will he be able to hold against the popular repuhli can movement? It may be doubted. You will see by thu papers the terrible destruction the enraged mob has made at Madrid. It is very probable that tho revolution, as it was accustomed to do in for mer times, will spread from Spain to Italy. Al ready now wo hear of a popular outbreak at Parma, which lias Iteeu quenched by Austrian troops. Tho French commandant at Home asked reluforeo- inents from his government, and an army of obser vation is collected at Bayouue. You see that compli cations are dally augmenting In Europe. There is, some skirmishes excepted, no striking news from thu Black Sea and the Baltic. Tho Turks have again ben ten the Busslaus on au outpost fighting, some miles from Glurgcrvo, iu the dlrcctiuu of Bucharest. Prince GortschakofT has declared to keep tlie Dauubinn principalities witli 200,000 What will Austria do now ? iu Bri of tho Democrats is elected by 3 vote and a Whig by 4; and iu many other coun tlie Whigs have lost by similar small majori- in each of the changed the character of tlie General Assem- md secured the election of two Whigs to the United States Senate. briof a ErKKCTB OK THE CHOLERA AT ST. JOHN.—The St. John(N. B.) News,of tlie 11th lust., say “Our city presents a solemn. Sunday-like ap pearance. Business of all sorts in all but suspmid- Troudu: amonust tub Odd Fellows.—A misun- derstandiug recently occurred tvtweeu the Grand Lodge of IKld Fellows aud Polar Star Lodgo, Now York, In consequence or the latter, as is alleged, falling to comply with an order issued by tbe Grand Lodke The result was. that the deliuqueut branch of thoOrderwe.ro expelled, and their regalia, to gether with both public and private property, seiz ed by some person unknown, and removed beyond their reach. They Were also unable to get nU y uews ul the missing property, when a complaint for larceny was made before Justice Wood by one of tho mumU-rs of Polar Star L sige, charging s..nie person to him unknown, with stealing the property ot said company. A search warrant was LMiod bV the magistrate und placed in the hands of officer Do liiutler for sen ior. On reaching Odd Fellow’s ttMl, the officer learned from Mr. Davis,having charge of the Hall, that tho regalia and such of the propern taken from the Polar Star Order, was locked up iii his iron safe, the keys of which he hjtid were iu the possession of the Grand Master, now alan-ut iu Westchester county. The property seised, when ;hu safe uiu be entered, will be taken before Jus- tiro Wood, and there remain till tho existing dif ficulty shail be settled by due prtoK*** of law. M uch bad fooling hna l>eeo engendered in consequence oi this expulsion and seizure, aud a groat dual ofex- lenient has been gut up about it. Business of all a tho bakers have beeu struck with the panic and tied the citv ; that Is to say. ployers cannot obtain hands enough to supply half their customers. Indeed, some establishments have given up bukiug altogether.” At thu lhst accounts the disease was subsiding, Altogether n large number hud fallen Victims t» the disorder, mostly, however, those in humble cir cumstance*. Au asylum had bc«*n established f«> t he orphans of those w ho had perished. Rkcruitino for the Akmt.—For tho first time in several years past, (nays tho Washington Star,) milting for tho United States Army is going on all regions of thn country perfectly satisfactory to tho War Department, we imagine; thanks to tho enactment of the law inert asing the pay of thu commissioned officers and men of the service, one of the half-dozen rendezvous in New York city, iu the course of ten days, very recently, nlnet v-six presented themselves, but twenty-four of wh< were accepted. At four other rendezvous in N York, in the same time, fifty uu>n were accepted, aud seveuty were not found tit to bo unlisted. A Great Camp Mketiiw.—Tho extensive camp meeting, which has been In operatiou at Red Lion, Delaware, closed on the 17th. The meetings have Wen more numerously attended this season by Philadelphians, than at any former period, in co sequence of the facility iu getting there by thecoi pletion of the New Castle railroad. Tho number persons on the ground were between live and s hundred, nod on Sunday it is estimated that 15,0: people were on the ground. Foot Race at the Hippodrome.—At Franconi’ Hippodrome, New York, ou Thursday evening, in the presence of about four thousand s^betators, William Barlow, Samuel Acker, William Davidson, and Julius liuck, all American*; Johu tiriu.iail, Nova Scotian ; aud Samuel Jscksou, an Irishman, ran a five mile foot race tor a prlxe of fifty dollars. Tbo contest was principally between Griudall. Bar- low, aud Acker, ail the other competitors having given up soon altar the racing began. Urindull took the lead and maintained It, closely followed by Barlow and Acker. At the 20th round Acker re tired, leaving tbo) race to Grindali and llarlow. Griudall shot considerably ahead or Ikir.uw at the 33d round, aud the latter, completely exhausted, gave up. Tbk Nova Scotian uow pursued the race at a rapid pace until tbe 44th aud last round, when be was doemred winner, having ruu the five miles eUady in le*» than half au hour. The leugth of time occupied by him in making around, varied from 31 seooud* to 4d. The first was made in 31, tbe eleventh in 40, the twenty-second in 38. the thirty-third in 30, and thh'ferty-fourth in 31% re- cw.rds. Tbh* b? auppotwd to Lc the best time av*;r made iu a foot-rao*; it is the general lutproosinn, we understand, that Barlow la able to beat Griudall if be Haw; audit i* anticipated that another aud *i wlli be ruu between them for a heavy Health Statistics or Columhus.—During tin quarter ending 30th June, there were 52 deaths in Columbus, which is uu average of 17}'a a mouth. These reports indicated that Columbus is the healthiest places on the globe. At the ratio a*»OTe given, tlie mortality nf Columbus is only 2^jwr centum per annum. Tbe popuia- little ___ lion of Columbus i* 8,8lib; tlie deaths . months 52; or 2us per annum; which is -Vi percent, per annum. Especially are we ex- >w**|n now so fatal in •eras to be little * *“»y other disea in highly MMQl.ITOts -Th.re „re r.w l.mllh* in ibi, city win. arc Iren from thn m.iM iirevokiiiK nnunynn.v ol uioaquitons, which, tuw.rd, the «|i|in«ih ot nlQht, mntiayu ndrellly to unt.i tho rhomt Jwollines, mill Otter w.iUIor quietly »„,i patiently for tho occupants to fall into the arms of Morpheus jotmnetie* an attack upon whatever portions of the iy Iks exposed, and all sleep is at an end ‘ * and doors of those apartments are s practicable, and light dispensed liodv , If the wludi closed are fa with, the annoyance will be nltuted”; . is smoked, it has an effect to stifle the Insects, if the face and arms be bathed w ith whiskey ami phor, the mosquitoes will observe a respectful \\ r hitk*.y itselfapjJierl inwardly. nut of the explosion of 800 kegs of pow- aer in a magazine at Mnysville, Ky. It appears that nearly every house iu the town was more or less damaged, windows and doors smashed in. and walls cracked. Four frame buildings ami a brick meat house, belonging to John Smith, and the dwelling of B. Logan, were entirely demolished. The Cincinnati Times says: The lower city brick school house, with tlie frame dwelling of J. B. Gibson and J. E. Ilf ris.wer. the frame African Baptist Church, the brick dwelling of Father Spalding; also the buildings of l)r. Am* hern Seaton. Tims. Z. Paine. Alexander Maddox. Jacob IV. Rand. Rand & Richardson’s Seminary building, the Presbyterian, Methodist, and Metho dist South and Rapt 1st Churches, and the Christ inl and African Methodist Churches, were damaged to tho amount of $200 to gl.IMM each. The court house wns damaged to the amount of $400. A number of persons, principally children, were Injured by falling fragments. A rock was blown two squares, and passing through tlie window of the dwelling of W. P. Con well. Esq., a lawyer, en tered his bed chnmher where lie was lying, inflict ing a wound on his thigh two inches deep and three Indus long, separating an artorv and doing* him oilier severe injuries, Mrs. Dr. Phister anil •Ml** Bell Points were struck with fragments of window shutters, indicting rather severe wounds upon them .Miss Ellen Seaton had her right arm cut in several places by a window sash blown into her bed. Dempsey Carroll was badly bruised in oral places by rock* from tlie wall of the Maga- i». An old negro woman, who was ill, died from fright. Memory op. Henry Clay —The editor of the Manchester Mirror. In describing his travelling ex periences on a trip to the Whito Mountains, refers ‘ eattempts which are making for the erection nonument to Henry Clay.nnd states that John Haves Thompson, of Holdnrness a shoe tnnniifactu- rhom lie had inet in the cars, a man of good hu mid a good headpiece,wears open his face a mou nt to tlie defeat of Henry Clny. “more in sorrow i in anger." Some fifteen years ago Mi made a that lie would never shave again until Henry (.’lay was elected President; he never has. and now liis taiard is a foot long, though some long chip ping* have been taken from it. Death of a Murderer.—Tlie Chickasaw Intelli gencer, published in an Indian nntiou. and edited by an Indian, gives tho following account of death of tho Indian Lequnlinh, alias Polecat, alias Morgan, tho last surviving murderer of Messrs. Stemin ami Lepploninn. Morgan, pursued by his tribe, travelled almost, two hundred miles to the tent of a distant brother, which he entered at night, nnd, lu answer to inqulrhs propounded to him. repeated a truthful narration of ids crlmo pursuit and escape. Ills brother heard the tale, re minded him of former admonitions, ami requested him to promise to surrender himself to justice.— lie refused, and iu a few moments fell dead by the hand of a man noble enough to sacrifice even a brother upon tlie hallowed altar of public justice. The British Prisoners at Odessa.—The Sildatm Pieund lias a letter of the Ult.li, from Odessa, which contains some interesting information relativ iptlve British prisoners. The officers oney, are per- to lie in. m mittod to walk aliout as they please. The conduct of the officers is highly praised, hut the common sailor* every now and then take a great deal mu to drink «hnu does them good. On the tlth thi got very drunk in an Odessa “gin-shop,” nnd regular fight among themselves was the conse quence. The combatants could not be sepa. until a detachment of troops interfered with level ed bayonets. The officers nnd midship quant the best houses In tho place, add British and Russian officers may, evening after evening, h< Iking arm in arm oil thu IVasser glacis, at toning to the military band. A Sharp Game.—A negro lately escaped from Missouri, was caught at Indianapolis, not identi fied when brought up liefore the Commissio and liberated. A correspondent of tho Inc State Journal gives the following version as to how it was managed, ns told by the claimant;— The Abolitionists of Indianapolis privately man aged to steal away this negro out of jail, and sent him away to Canada by thu hands of men whore turned nnd swore that they had seen Ellington’i pegro iu Canada. In his place in jail they substi tuted Freeman. a free negro, nnd sent to Ctenrgi. for testimony to prove his freedom. By this adroit but rather costly manoeuvre, he 1ms been trick out of his negro. Ari'KCTiNo Incident.—White the 4rtth Regiment were in rank in tlie barrack square at Wind: prior to marching out for conveyance to Southnmp- other’es child. ronqtaiitinople, a six year* old. clung to its father's legs. He peremptorily ordered to send Itawnv. but resol ly nhswered, “ I will not.” Lieut. Hutton, tour with the scene, took tlie child ana placed two pound uotes in its hand, with tbe hope that * one would be trend it. This, however, proved necessary, for having afterward* made his i mother (who I* staying at Windsor' acquainted with the circumstances, she adopted tlie little fel low in time to give the father an assurance that the child should be well cared for.—Hocks Adcer- i by tin Titr. Burial Flack op Wfrstkr.-Wo lea Boston papers, that oil Wednesday next , Ik* opened at Marshfield, under the auspices of tin ladies of that town: the proceeds of which are to h ex|Miudod in beautifying the ancient village burial ground whore rejmso the remains of the great Amer ican statesman. Daniel Webstar. Extensive ar rangements havo licen made to entertain the con course of visitors expectedrwnda large building ha* bean erected for the purpose of tbe exhibition ol the various lienutiful articles which will be offered for sale. The ladles of Boston have united with those of Marshfield in'furnishing contributions. The Very Last.—The last ism of the New York Tribune Is bringing out Col. Benton for Congress in some northern addition district, now that Mls- K-iurl has shaken off Old Bullion. ” lie lives." says the Tribune, •• mainly at Washington, nnd inky easily become an inhabitant of any State that de sires tho honor of rending him to Congress. He may become a resident of tlie very district that ■" » to choose blin, hut that is not necessary.” r if tobacco be troubled at all.—Baltimore Sun. Fire—Noble Conduct.— llncennes, Aug. 10.—A fire broke out this evening, iu a house formerly oc cupied by Judge Law, near thu Harrison House. After it had been burning aouie thirty minutes, aiisa Jcarule, a daughter of tho occupant, was known to I* in the burning building. By the no ble ollui .it of the f.rem.-D. n bole was cut through the wall, aud Willis Graham, a youth, cutored through ih.- finiue* and rescnNtl the young lady, hi in men stood by as uocouoeriud as possible. 4faP~l l *xs<iigorsare now oouveyed between Alexan- dria. in Egypt, and the Nile, a distance of sixty-six mil**, by railroad. Tha entire lino between Alex andria and Cairo, one hundred and forty miles, will 1» completed within the aosulng twelve mouths. nidi lull red.—The Charleston (S. C.) Artesian Dbed the depth of 1,177 feet. 800 ut which dug through solid rock. The Courier says that the surer was stopped, a few days since, by rock- for the fifty-eighth time. The well, when completed, will lie one of the most valuable, ns well a* gigantic works in the country. Only think of drilling rock at the depth of nearly 1‘JUO feet! 9ir Tho city of St. Louis has remained perfectly quiet since the riot on the 9th lust. Tie-re bad been au examination of twenty-six persons charged with being rioter*, hut they were discharged for if evidence. Officer* and others were not able kilty the men a* having lieeo engaged in any riot or dhturlunre of the |*eace. Many of them were found with arms, in their own houses, but an they were not seeu using them, the testimony was not considered sufficient for their conviction or commitment. to idol HC' Letter* from emigrants at Fort Lavauia. iinplnin of immense robberies committed by the IndiaiiH.'lieiiig four-fifths more than ever before. FUNKKMj INVITATION. $5T The frlands and acquaintances of Mr..Fer»iF mdand Mrs- ELIZABETH STEIN BURG, arc re spectfully Invited to attend the luncral of the latter, id Dray DIED, On Sunday, Mr. Jnll.N 0.STAFFORD, a student of Medicine, aged about 18 years, lie was u native o! ludsden county, Fla. On the 11 tli instant, at Trenton, New Jersey, where le bad gone fo* the restoration of Ids hoalth.CIIA'- 1 BLEY, Esq ; of Quincy, Florida The deceased was tin* third son of tlie late General John Sibley, of Cumberland, New Jersey , lor many a prominent democrat ol that State. Mr. ' \ emigrated io Florida to *835, after graduating at • liiceion with great credit, and was appointed lu 1838, by President Jackson, district attorney of «ihe "tilted States for the mi-i-ilc district of Florida, which sponsible post lie tilled with li< lit the Territory became a State, In 1845. lie was u gentleman of fine scholastic attainment* and ablll l lawyer, and a devoted Christian.— Wash MJtoi RECEIPTS OF COTTON. Ac—Auuvbt 21. _r Central Railroad—220 ba es cotton and nidse, to Cohens A Hertz, W Duncan. 1 W Morrell A Co. W t Yonge, It A Allen, Dima A Washburn, J Jone*, Bos t hi ic Vlllalongu, N A Hardee A Co, und Ruse, Davis A Long. C 1RACKERS, Ac.—Twenty-five lihls Sugar / Crackers; 25 do Butter do ; 40 boxes Soda do ; Mils Pilot Bread, landing und far sule by jy i4 . Holcombe, Johnson aco. / <OFFER AND TEA.—150 sucks prime nnd W choice Bio Coffee j SO do West India do; 4b Mat* Old Government .lava do ; 75 Chests and Casei "eu, various brands, for sale b Jy 17 McMahon a doylk. nXTRACT PF JAMAICA GINGER.— LJ Brown’s and Mart n’s pure Extract for sale ut id Broughton atree* W. N. VALLKAU. pure Drug Store corner Price aud Brought' Jy 29 M OLASSES.—One hundred and fifty bbls prime New Orleans Molatwess; 50do Stewart's ynip, Just received and for sale by |y is SWIFT k CO. l)IO HAMS, Smoked Itocf, Tonnuos and i Bacon Strips, Just received per steamer, and dr sale by ANDERSON * SWANS'WtN. J« 2d *—* 157 Broughton stree IMAGING and ROPE—50 bales of Gunny Cloth, old Importation; 500 colls Kentucky dope, in store and for sale bv ' MINIS k FLOUANCF. ^AD IRON HEATERS.—Tho most perfect O manufactured, requiring but little fuel ^ For S HORTS.—300 sacks, for sale by jv 18 McMAUON A DOYLK. butter and cheese. QA KEGS choice Goshen Rutter 20 tnlis do. do. do. 25 boxes do. do. Clu'ei Landing from steamer, nnd for sale t Jy 31 ■* 110. UU. V/iu-eKV. 11 steamer, and for sale by SCRANTON, JOHNSTON A CO. H OSIERY L»dii>s’ plain and upon work Lisle Hose; do. do. Cotton do.; Misses’ do. do. Received per Florida by <V. 0. WADSWORTH, Jy 21 Opposite Pulaski 1I< D OMESTIC LIQUORS. — Brandy, Gin, Monongaheln und Rectified Whiskey, in *"LOREN .ml for sale by Qy j»] MINIS A FLOKKNCB. I AMP OIL, .Sperm and Lard do. just ro J eelved, and tor sale bv ANDERSON A 8WANSTON, Jy 20 157 Broughton street H EID8ICK CHAMPAGNE—50 basket, Heldslck Clminpague, In quarts und ptut* landing and for »al« b; Jy 4 l/gIIORN A CUNNINGHAM. ,). do : 60 bids r« lined ABAC Sugar ; 300 do prime N. O. Molaases. For sale by Jy7_ WEB8TRR A PALMBI / ill ASS “’CLOTII.—Just received h~vi superior article ofGrass Cloth, at Jy 20 ARD nnd FLOUR—Two hundred and fif J ty sacks Georgia Flour, 125 bills, do.; 20 bbls nice Leut Lard, 30 kegs do. For sule by McMAUON k DOYLE. >RESERVING KETTLES. — Brass and Porcelain fined. For sale by SULLIVAN & KELLY. v 28 145 Broughton street I .JECKIVED per steamer from Philadolphi t Genta’ Cnugress Gaiter* and Oxford Tie.' D OOR SPRINGS—Inmun'H patent, a new article, working without friction; the best tiling of the kind extant. For sule by SAMUEL PALMER A SON. C‘ 10FFEE.—Olio hundred hays prime green Ulo Coffee; 50 Pockets do Java do, lor salt low I Jy 151 SWIFT A CO. 50 BOXES Headers Family Soup, 35 do. patent Candles, received per bark Maria Mor- , in store and or sale by K. O’BYU.* " B EEU AND POUTER.—Forty-five bbls New YodtBccr ; 25 casks London Porter, land big and tor.sale.’hv McMAUON A DOYLE 1 UTTKfljgtNU' : CHEBSB.^14 ; tSbs fre7h Goshejiirottcr; 45 bojtes Cheese, landing and McMAUON A DOYLE- IIIIANDV AND GIN. •)BBLS. Pholp’s Gin, 15 do. Domestic Brandy. For sale, to arrive, by Ja 24 M. 11. WILLIAMS F JHE 0I.D Brandy nnd Port Wine—a very superior article—put up expressly for medicin al use. For sale by J. K. DxFOKD, Jy 22 Apothecaries’ Hall I 1LAUET AND SAUTERNE^in Wood and V./ Glass, for sole by Jy It) MINI8 * FLORENCE. Phelp'sGin, 100 do. W syne's Cincinnati Whis key, 50 do. Felton’s N K. Bum, 30 do. Philadelphia Brandy, 25 do Cherry Brandy. M do. Extra Old Monoii^aliela Whiskey. For sale by Jy 31 HOLCOMBE, JOHNSON & CO. ( 'llGARS.—A lot of very superior Havana Cigars, Just received per Isabel, and for sale by MINIS A FLORENCE. V IQU0RS, Ac.— 3half Pipes J. J. Dupuy A J A Co.’s Old Oturd Brandy ; 3 do Ilnchllle do ; 3 to Sclgnette do ; 3 Pipes Meiler Swan Gin ; 10 cask. wine; 10 do Madeira do; lOdo Malaga do ; l cask fine Old Scotch Whiskey ; I do Jamaica Uu I do St Croix do; 30 bid* Vinegar: 00 boxes assorted Candy ; 25 cases bottled Lobsters : 25 do Pie, Fruit; for sale by TJ? 17] WtMAHON* DOYLE. /'I KNTLEMEN'S fancy striped half Hose v.X and black watered Ribbon for Watch Guards. Received by W. C. WADSWORTH. Jy 2i No. lift Congress street P ORTABLE FORGES.—Three sizes ; first rate article, and very compact. For sale by SULLIVAN JkKELLY, Jy 23 145 Broughton street KtLi.rn by Ijoiitmno.—Mr*. Palmer, of the town ship of Crauiahe, was killed in her lied by light ning. on Tuesday night lust. Her husband, iu lb* same bed, was slightly injured, while her infant child escaped unhurt. IDES and SHOULDERS—50 casks air 1 tight Sides, 50 do. do. Shouldete. For sale by y 31 lioLCOM BE. JOHNSON * CO. D RIED FIGS—10 drums dried Figs, 25 taxes Prune*, and 10 boxes layer Halalns.— Received per late arrival*, and for sale bv ANDKKSON A SWAN8T0N. Jy S3 191 Broughton atrcct- NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Notice. During my absence from Savannah, Col. JAMES SULLIVAN Is duly Uuthorl*ed to act as my Agent, to mrke contracts, collect all moneys, and receipt for tbe same; and to perforin all the Ainrtlons of an agent, aug 22—(J* FRANCIS II. CLARK. Notice. ABUM- HAMBURG, Is my authorised Agent, during my absence from the city, oug 17-0 FELIX J. ROSENBERG. Notice. During my absence from the Stato and City, Mr. FRANCIS T. COLE will act ns iny duly authorlxod Attorney. Savannah, 18th August, 1854, Notice. Mr< 8 * F * K1PLEY, will attend to my store and busInesH, during my temporary absence from the State. JOHN W. KELLY, aug 17—0 Bull *treet, opposite Puluskl House. Notice. Mr. EDW1N It A TO LI FF, Is my duly au- thorlsed Attorney, and will transact busl- of any kind for me. * 17 M. II. WILLIAMS. V. W. SKIFF will act as my Attorney, oug 14—tf A. WILBUR. Dental Notice. Dr. O. D. BARNES, Dentist, spec! ould spectfully Inform Ills friends uml patrons, that having gone to New York, his office will be losed until the first of September, when he will re turn with Increased facilities for prosecuting his business*. Jy 28 Savannah, July 27. Medical Science Laid Open to the Public. We advise such of our readers as may ^P***-<* need medicines In their funill'es, or such as arc about to travel, to provide themselves from the list or Dr. McCLINTOCK’S FAMILY MEDI CINES, as advertised hi another part of this paper. ler his residence, No. 97 Broughton street where lie may be fouud at all hours, unless profes “tonally absent. 2m-Je26 Notice. Hereafter no goods will be delivered from the wharves of the New York and Savannah Steamship Co., to any person without order, or unless authorized to receipt for the consig nee. [Je 14—tf J PADKLFOHI). KAY A CO. Notice. My patrons and the public are respect fully notified that during my absence from the city, my practice will bn taken charge of by Dr. WILDMAN; aud calls left either at my office, or Dr W’s, will receive prompt attention. Je 12—tf. CHARLES GANAHL, M.D, AGUE AND FEVER of three years standing CURED.—Mr. John Longden now living ut Beaver Dam, Hanover county, Vs. nea/ Richmond, had Ague and Fever for threetvear* most of tlie time he had chills twice u day, and rare ly less than once; he was parched with fevers m soon ua the chill left, him; and after trying physi cians, quinine, most of the tonics advertised, and everything recommended to him, was about to up In despair, when Carter’s Spanish Mixture spoken of: he got two bottles, but before he had used more thuu a single one, lie was perfectly cured, and lias not hud a chill or fever since. Mr. Longden is only one out of thousands who have been benefited by this great tonic, alterative, and blood purifier. aug 14—lm A Dline of Gold In Florida !! Reader, do you look with bewildered in credulity at this annunciation? Shut not yourenrs to the truth, und harden not your hearts to tlie convictions of reason nnd fact. There Is a river in Florida, on the bosom of whose plaid waters the hand of nature and of destiny havi marked out a surer path to wealth, thuu all the placers of California or the mines of Golconds. No appalling sacrifices cust their gloom urotind these diggings—no demoralizing agencies exert their dele terious Influences. This mine of wealth consists In the Inexhaustible virgin resources of the Suwanee River for the lum ber trade, und the unequalled facilities for sawli ami shipping which nature bus provided with bountiful and provident hund, nt the CedurKeys, near Its mouth. Tlie Steam Mills sites which an now offered for sule. command the ship channel o the hurbor, at Ataeetm Otle. By meuns of shor wharves, lumber Is shipped dlrectJVom the suw t< the vessel; and In the rear, an extensive cove atlord secure at oruge for minions of feet of timber; whll* In’an hour’s time, from the completion of her load, lu ordinary weather, the vessel can be at sea. The harbor Is perfectly secured by a cordon ot Islands, and the entrance twelve feet at ordinary tides. The communication with the Suwun protected by a line of reefs, and safe from any for any bouts, rafts, or barges; and for two hui dred and fifty miles, the river abounds with the finest, tallest, and clearest yellow pine und cypress timber In the world. Titles founded on United States Pa tent. Address, or what Is better, call and see AUGUSTUS STEELE, aug 3—wCw Atseeiitt-OtleJFla. FOUND. SMALL amount of money in front of the Post Office, which the owner cun have by F. UK1MUALL, Corner Jones uml A here FOR SALE. T HREE single Drays and bat ness attached ; also, one double Druy—all lu good order. Ap- , J. 8. GR1GG, Foot of Barnurd street. aug 22—C FOR RENT. M Thut comfortable und commodious wooden dwelling, on the northeast corn.. .. Bryan and Habersham streets. It has two basement rooms suitable for offices, and ull necessa ry out-bulldiugs. Possession given 1st November.— Apply to W. G. NORWOOD. aug 22—tf At Vale Royal Mill. TO RENT. SUITABLE STABLES, known as Michuel 7 Dillon’s, ut the Fort. Apply to MARGARET DILLON, HUg 22—6 22 Hulls NOTICE TWO months after date, application will be JL made to the Ordluury of Chatham county, fo permls Ion to sell the real estate of Mrs.Ophelia 1. Abbott, lute of said county, deceased for the benefit of toe heirs und creditors of said estate. aug 22—GO NOTICE. D. DICKSON is duly authorised to act s my Attorney, during uiy absence fioni Rie WANTED TO RENT. A HOUSE of seven or mjre rooms, in i ceutrul location. Also, Wanted to Hire, A Cook, n Chambermaid, and u house servunt- Apply at this office. aug 22 A. P. H i HTHlllCi:, I ,’ACTOR & GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANT, No. 98 Bay street. Savannah, Oa References.—Mr. Geo. W. Anderson, President of Pointers’ Bunk. Suvannah; (J. F Mil s, President of Marine Bunk, Savannah ; I. (J. Plant, Agent Murine Bunk, Macon. nug 22 MEDICAL BOOHS. By A uscultation ami percussion Sonia. Medical Sciences; By W. If. Hunkln, M. D. Practical Mineralogy. Assaying, uml Mining: By Frederick Overman. Received by NEW BOOKS. RECEIVED BY JOHN M. COOPER & CO. TUESDAY, AUGUST 22D. USCULTAT10N and Percussion : By Dr. Joseph Skodu; translated from tlie fourth edi tion ; By \V. (). Markham. M, D. Practical Mineralogy, Assaying and Mining, with >r description of the us. ful min- rals, him In sir thins fur,assaying and intniug: By Frederick Ov Memories Over the Water; i Long Stroll: By Henry Muuc Alone: By Marion llarlund. irkuble Places; Old Halls, Battle. Fields, and Scenes illustrative of striking passages In English History and Poetry: By William Howitt.— The Rural Life of England : By William Howitt.— Hcrlptlon of the Cathedral of Milan—translated i._ the French ol Jules Juidu ; By Mrs. M. I Lari 1st Robinson. r PLANTATION FOR SALE, IN BAKER COUNTY, GA. U Tbe well-known oak und hicko- ^ Bkry Cotton Plantation, culled Green- !i , !I ^wood, Situated on the CoolawaheeiUlL wamp, six miles west of Albany, Baker county, (now Doughe Iftnu acre* oi the very of which is cleared ’ v oil It, In perfect order, bales, of 5UU pounds, with 27 band. . Twenty young mules, about eight thousand bush- ml crop ] id the stock of bogs and cattle, will be . Gib place. Sai l plan tal Ion has proven ver i lot of 250 acres If the pui The fertility, and never failing qualities of Baker ounty lands, together with the exemption, in a i the Boll Wo id tlie Cater great ineasuri pillar, being so we I known, reu-lent i morale the many udvairuves they p cotton lands In this State or elsewhere. rMyonly lliiiginto concentrate my plantiiig In- tarwts t and to bring uiy negroes neurer to my place r uuy of residence and bush Any one desiring to porch tse the place.had better go and see ibtkgrowiug crop now oi; It. then they can Judge what the laud will produce, and see with rtalmy lor ihem*elves. Terms easy to the purchaser. Apply to X.tfRUGEB, tug 22-—lot 84 Bay street. C ORN.—A lot of Corn juat received in store, and for sale by Jy 26 WR- H. MACLEAN, Bay street. MEW ADVERTISEMENTS. IO- KAKJB RK1)UCKU.-S» FOR PH1K.ADEI.PIIIA. Wednesday, Aug.23 At 7^ a ' o'clock, A. Al. The uew and splendid Steamship STATE OF GEORGIA, Capt. JOHN J. GARVIN, Jr, will leave as above Cabin Passage to Philadelphia $20 For freight or passage apply to 0. A. L. LAMAR. FLORIDA PACKET. For Dorricn, BrunswIrU und St. ftlary’a, tiisrgla. Jacksonville, PicoUdu, Palatkaand Dlack Creek, Pi. Loavos every Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock. United States Mall «*.- .MINGLE, Capt. W. 11. PosTSLL, «>wlll leaves a* above, returning ■every Saturday lu ample time to connect with the New York Stuamers. Tin* SEMINOLE I* fitted up In magnificent style, and for speed, safety, aud comlort. Is unsurpassed by any steumer south. may 24 S. M. LAFKITEAP, Agent. FOR IIKAUPOKT. Via Blujfton, Hilton Head, I\irt Hagai, Boyd's Land ing and Charleston. Tho steam-packet WIL LIAM SKABKOOK, Captain F. Peck, will leave for the above places every Sunday, at half-paM. 8 o’clock, P. M. For freight pussaga apply on board, or to 1 * 8. M. LAFFITKAU. Agent „ tf^TOPPOSITION LINE.-NDR For Pnln.ka, Flo., nnd Intermediate places. Leaves every SA Tilt DA V Morning at 10 o'clock. The regular stoam-packet W K L AKA, Capt. N. King, will Sleave as above. For freight w„ LRageinenta or passage, apply 01 8. M. LAFFITKAU, Agent. N.B.—Fare to Brtinswh k isleiiuced to$4. . FOR FREIGHT OR CHARTER7" The stoainer META MO RA, Capt. A. King, will attend to .lowing, or will be chartered t •^I’artles desiring the use of ■steamer. Apply on board or to S. M. LAFFITKAU. Agent. FOR AUGUSTA AND HAMBURG. ■.Ta&yj&y Hjghk draught steamer FASHION, 1). A, l’iillpot, com- [opr 19J will depart ery Saturday 1 M" a'.'c6hkn“ A*ent! ’hlcli will be taken ut 20111, ami coil' Freight engage- uluceil rates, apply NOTICE. S HIPPERS by the steamship State of Goor- f gla must have their bills of lading signed by board, by 4 o’clock, P. M.. on TUES- aug 21 the I*i DAY. NOTICE. M R. THOMAS MAHER is my duly au thorised Agent, during my absence from the Cl [aug21—OJ ♦ JAMES DUNN. NOTICE*. A LL persons indebted to tho undersiffned, prior to the 1st June, will please cal! and *'e their accounts by the 1st September, that period they will positively be placed In the attorney for collection P. JACOBS. ORDERS. An election for a Cap tain to command the GEORGIA HUS SARS, vice C. A. L. Lainar. resigned, beheld at tills place, on MONDAY, 28th Inst., under tlie superintendence required bv law. Ry order of I*. II. 1IF.HN. M. CUMM1NO, Major Commanding, djutnnjt. aug 18—10 EXECUTORS’ SALE. WILL be sold on tbe FIRST TUBS ■DAY In September next, before tlie Court *• se, lu tbe town of Keldsvlile, Tutnall TIIoI/sa'n’d ACRES OV LAND, nil lylnx Altuninhft river, belonging to thu estate of Exeklel Stnffiird, deceased, late of *uid county A ls< pljngc ViTUIl Hlf.VDRKD and ninety acres land * tile Court House, In liolmcsvillc, Ap ostate. So'alfordl* . belonging to i_ trlbillion amongst Legatees. Terms made knov day of sule. aug 18— trl-wk td* NOTICE. pONSIGNEES per brig CATARACT, from N. York, will please attend to reception of their goods lundlng THIS DAY, at Buker's wharf;— ull goods remaining on the wharf after sunset, will be stored at the risk and expense of owners, aug 19 , OGDEN & BUNKER. ' NOTICE. ( 10NSIGNEKS per brig AUGUSTA, from J New York, are notified that she Is discharging ut Padeloro’s wharf, all goods remaining on wharf d ut their expense and risk. DANA i WASHBURN. aug 19 A-lll be s NOTICE. rpiIE steamship KEYSTONE STATE, is X withdrawn for one trip only. She will then ru* mine her trips in the ordflr of time assigned to her. Savannah, Aug. 10, 185-1. aug “ NOTICE. T HE steamship ISABEL will discontinue 1.0. I,lnl In. 1? Wa... .... I It Key West ther notice. The malls for the above places will b closed nt this I’osi-office, nt half-past 5 o’clock, l*. M Charleston) [augft| COHENS k HERTZ, Agts. T HE undersignod is bow rently to receive applications for the use of water. Those wli desire to make connections must apply personally. Office 89 Bay street. A. R. WRIGHT, aug 15 Secretary. steamer ST. JOHNS will discontinue ■■■rafiiaottfc running to Florida, for tlie purpose of being palntiul. Due notice will be given of the time ’ ’ will re: - when she ’ esunie her trip Jy l3 _ ~ CLAQHORN A CUNNINGII AM, Agjtu PIANO FORTES FOR SALE. 4 SECOND-HANDED Cbiokcring Piano, in perfect order, for sale low. Also, u line Worcester Plano, new, and for sule on accommodating terms. Apply to K. MILLER, aug 17—tf 132 South Broad street. Chilliest on slid Savannah Steam Packets* 'VfOTICE.—Tho steamer CALHOUN will ll discontinue her trips to Charleston from the first of August to tbe first of September. There will llg tli SttVl annuli, July 24, 1354. Jy 24 CHATHAM ACADEMY. T 'lIE Trustees of tho Chatham Academy hereby give notice that the Institution will be opened (after a recession tlie FIRST DAY OF NO VEMBER NEXT, under the Immediate and person al direction of the Trustees. A well qualified Princi pal nnd five Instructors will be appointed by the Board ofTrustees. Instruction wlli be given in the Classics, in Mathematics, and in all the brunches of a thorough English -education. Particular attention will be paid to the Instruction of young ladles hi ail the higher branches. Tlie Elementary brunches will also receive strict attention. Tlie Trustees beg leave to assure the public that the rules of tuition will be so arranged ns lo atlord all parents and guardians an opportunity of procuring for their children and wards, good education. Notice will in <lue'time be given ol tlie numes of* tlie Principal and Assistants, and of the terms of tu Itlon. WILLIAM LAW, V Cotnmlttet STEPHEN ELLIOTT, Jr. r Board of R. It. CUYLER, J Trustees, aug 2—M 6w TO LUMBER AND TURPENTINE COMPANIES. t For sale, 71.227 acres of hoavily timbered PINK LAND. This laud lies in one solid body. The growth and quality of the timber not surpassed by uny land South, so the advantage ot being near large wnt courses and railroads. Tbe northern portion is no the AHainulm river, und Intersected by one of I deep streams, (the Flnhollowy,) down which tlmb can be rafted to the river. It is bounded on the we by the 3d district of Wayne county, extends Is far soul;, as Wayuesvllle, Is crossed by the Brunswick railroad survey, and Is about twenty-five mlLs from Tbe soil |s \ cotton, stigai Mr. Samuel II. Harris, who has bad care of It for •ears, to keep oil’Intruders, will show the land to lersous desirous of purchasing. He resides five nllos from Barrington’s Ferry, on the Altninahu. Also, 2.940 acres ofland, In the 3d district of Wayne Nos. 131. 188, 193, 209,216, vlt: Six Lo 2,307 a ofland, In the 2d district of Wajne coun- i.rwlt ; Five Lots, No* 198, 199,200, 48, and 20. 11,270 acres of lund. iu the 1st district or Wayne county, to wit: Twenty-three Lots, 19, 50. 01, 74. 75. 79. 132. 157. 107, 177. 178. 179. 183. 180, I9fl, 197, 198. 204. 215. 234, 230. 257 . 231. ter Price aud Terms liberal. Apply to J. O. EDWARDS, Macon, „ ROBERT A. ALLEN, Suvannah. VfEW SALMON.—40 quarter libls., and 40 -l-x kltta New Salmon. Landing and for Rale by aug 21 COHfcNS & 1IERTZ. ’ ’LAND.—Genuine Peruvian in bugs, for i-S sale in lots to suit purchasers, by aug 21 MINIS t FLOP.ANCK. C 1ANDLES.—Adamantine and Sperm, for J sale by fang 21J MINIS A FLOltANCE. VALOUR.—100 bids, superfine Flour, lund- l ^ tcamer State of Georgia, nnd for sale HOLCOMBE. JOHNSON & CO. LOUR—FLOUR.—100 bbls. of super 11 uo Flour, 1/ splendid article for Bakers, landing per steam er State of Georgia, and for sale by aug 21 M. II. WILLIAMS. H AY ! HAY!—15ft bales prime Northern Huy. selected with care for my own use. For sale by (aug 18j C. A. L. LAMAR. II AY.—200 hales select Northern Hay, for sale by [aug 121 DAVID R. DILLON. /^10RN—1,000 buslrola, landing and for sale C 10TT0N YARNS.—Eatontsm Mauufnctur- i tug Company’* Cotton Yarns, constantly on ' and. aud for sale by “UglO DANA * WASHBURN. J UST reteivwl pur l>rig Pliilura, 20 half bble. Fulton Market Beef, and for sale by aug 15 HYLAND k ON KILL. DRY GOODS, & c . TO «n OTteSfgpi 1 Dr, «oo,la, ,1 ehup • ,Urcl ‘»»m K w. c. Wadsworth would mon respectfully inform .if reduce his present large stock of * that ,n oraeru FANCY AND 8TAPLK DRY Goon, he has marked down the price * , ° re .iwhich hegUArantees wifinuStathJS^ now U not lower, than goods which are prof. ,0 * II the , bargains which Cfi*h only,) from date,arc— * 8 oahoflsr » pieces Printed Mas Una at 7rent . n< ^ ,0 do «h> 10 TTW. S? j « do do do jou jo do. 50 do Genuine Merrimack Prints at ?i!> (,0 • 30 do do Cocheco ■)<> , -1c. ikthi *nn *i° S hl,l, P Allen’* and otlierstyie* llu’ * ,( ‘ f 74 50 do Barege DeUlnea V» i*. 06 Embroider es of every description Vervrvf per )t c,Dress .Goods of every description,jjjyp- Table Damasks 50c to fl.25 nor ram Ul ^ Flue Damask Napkins$200 to fcuonur , Thu stock of Shirtings will be foumift *. d ° Wn - best ouHililes at much less, tflanu.HUi» ^?rt Contaln th* andtotton SiililhigH and Pillow CasiHo*^', White Good*,Linen Drills, Cotionades x 1 /*** Toilet Quilts, a .id every other UtteSewiiW^ at greatly reduced prices. ^ 111 ^ offq3 Till* advertLenient I* no burlcsnue n „ • ali to call, and test the sincerity o?onrSJH No. liacongrfM «tr«t,nppo.ll 9 Pun.kf WHITE DUCK COATS- ' W E have received another lot „'r beantlfut uoo.:h per Kte ara e r le.,? we oy .(ana 161 FIElthON, IIkiS V E KCEIYI'I) |ior AuRustn.—niack It ' ■ Dlack Chnllleit, Dlack lleresc ile I are D English Crepe, Brown Veil Ttasiie Greiof s. 111-4 nini 11.J Ai’.r.r.V; 1 *ndUrow. E . . ,,c ' U,U ' VM I Issue, Green H .h i. isc Plaid Ginghams, 10-4 mid 11.4 Alleiui.UBk “ ro,r * Hgured Swiss Muslins, New York^ Mills Sh Pe !! na iien Button*. An ri K ,nt:u rcivitvn fiiuBiin*, I>ew York Thread and Linen U.lttoiia, Ac. For sal. .. i for M»h. by W. 0. WAI)"w4fe 115 (iOliara.. .. ,l ’ Cheapest Paper In the South |-HOSPECT(JS~oFtI!K DOLLAR NEWS WAulrler ......... I _ . - A Weekly Commercial and MlnJi. lancona Newapaper. ^ HtLHihfd in Sumnnah rirrv Sdukri.. tor^. Kimnnah rvny Saturdov a. BY JOHN M. COOPER. WM. T. THOMPSONDITnb •»-8ut»criptlon—ONE DOLLAR—In ailuott^, Six coplea for Ftve Dollar,, With a view to accommodate those section, otlb. country which have only u weekly mallcomiuwi 1 tlon wttli Savannah, and tn compliance with [1.1 quests which we arc dally recelvlntt, ttie puwin*^ tlie Dally Moridnc News ha. determined lo menceon the 2ath of July neat, tho Issue of, tth tho nlmva tltlo Thn h.n . ‘7 paper with the above title. The D^iar frill be made up from the columns of thedallrt^j trl-weekly Morning News, and will coniprlie the t* elgn and Domestic News, Commercial and Polity Intelligence, Local News, and MiscellaneousH** ug ofthe dally paper. It will coin prise tac-nty^ columns of closely printed matter, and will ly mailed to subscribers at the low price ' DOLLAR per annum in advance. The Dollar News being a weekly reprint offt daily Morning iWtuawlll partake of It* character * NEUTRALITY AND INDEPENDENCE. It Will be the and It will be the aim ofthe publisher and editor! make It the best; it will bo a comprehensive and* liable news medium, adapted to the wants ofthtk the planter, the politician,the hr. fullllU- sines* reader, and the family. Terms.—One dollar per annum in advance. The very low price of the paper will notadralta urge discounts to agent*. For $5 vie will copies of the Dollar News. J eff G. HOME AGAIN. BROWN would respoctfully arniounc - to his numerous customers, that he hamoot rd back to lit* old stand, ou the corner of Barns and Broughton streets; miiU will continue to sent present stock at and under cost. NOTICE. Oglethorpo Fire Company btis about to form a Library, for tlie tew ol it* members, would respectfully*4 clt the aid of the public In their enda J id would be thankful *to receive donatka of books or money. All money or booksleft wltbiu Committee, or at tlie office [of the News, and I be properly applied. 8. B. HAUPT\ j 1». M. RUSSELL, Pml ADAM SAWYER, JAS. RUSSELL.Scc'rr. THOMAS W. (XJ0PER, Treasurer. Jy 31—lm Office 8nv., Albany and Gulf 11.II.Co A N instalment of ton per cent, on tho ci Ital Stock ofthe Savnnnnli, itib&tiy and (? Itullroud Company, Is called by resolution oft Hoard of Directors, payable at tho Company’s Offln 89 Buy street, on tin* second day of October next. Jy 29—S til .FAMES 1». SCREVEN, President. CliaiTeaton and Savannah 11. R. Co. July 20th, ISM. THIE fyooks of subscription to the Capii X Stock of tbe Charleston and Savannah Rallr«J will be opened on the 26th September next,ittb following places, to wit: Charleston, Suvannah, Edisto Island, Gllllsonvfite, Muster Urvui PurvsburK, LawtonviUe, und to be kept open until further {joftce.^ Jy 31—Mtd NOTICE. M R. A. SHARP, having notified tho pubtf tliut he 1* the only authorised agenttof iwj Mary’s Lumber Couipuuy, this is given as c - dictum to that notice, a* he Is not known i senttug my Interest tn said Company, and all perm are hereby cautioned against making contract* «ald A I*. Sharp, who has since tlie publjcatloi liis notice left, as 1 understand, for New York. All persons ure also cautioned against creditingu said Sharp, on account of said St. Mao’s Lumw Company, as I shall not hold myself, or mytoiwi In any wav responsible for debts contracted by n» B. T. CHAPMAN, Agent, And Owner of one-third stock of St. Mary* aug 14—6* Lumber Company. Woodworth Planing Machine, IN UNSOLD DISTRICTS. ALSO,THE NEW AND IMPROVED PATBMW, HANGING THE CIRCULAR SAW- H. LIVERMORE, Office at Wilbur’s Insurance Jy 24 1 42 Boy sttept. A CARD. -JME/l Hf^HE SWIMMING POOL for X the corner of St. Julicn amt Jelicrsoo lielng now open for the public, tlrkdl set for persons who inuy wish to become frequent vki'g* Price single tickets. Monthly tickets, udmlttlng one bath a dajr « iilng Aiimlssloti to the toys’ swimming school Monthly tickets for boys, allowing them lmlfa® hour each day iu the baths... ul Tub baths in private rooms, or5 tickets for one dol .._ The proprietor hopes to give Ills patrons eninp THE ARBOR BILLIARD SALOON! r pHIS fimhionnlilo place of resort having * *./m: thorough repairs, win be the reception of the public onTIiURfiBAY,’ Inst., when It Is hoped we may have a conu#»* ofthe liberal patronage heretofore eslendeu. , A Lunch will be served regularly ut 10J4 ocl*»i M.. nnd at 10. P. M. N.R— NoPool, nor any eitherg llanls will bc-«llowSi-.u-!J| I T{j.l«. W00Bi J. W. II. CIIENKY, Conductor. Savannah, August 8.1854. 1,’OK THE HA1H.—Boglo'a Hypcrf™JJj I .Tavne*. Hair Tonic, Hl.lon'.Ohefflg"!"* vteorn.tnr, Ly..,,-, Katherlo,,. D.rry. W? Sk aim u mige iiun »gicK*Bmwiim«m» yrS.SiS and American Pomatums. Also, all the pi’P^ Dyes of the day. Just received and l«>r ,1$ Jy 14 J. K. DeFOBD, Apothetagg^j SALT-SALT. . „ .J T?IVB HUNDRED Hacks Suit in P for sale by r Iv 2.1 M. II. DHlHg FI.OVR. 1 HA RBI,3., t'rorh ground Flour. 1UU cvIvS, “I>EKF.—2D ImlfUbh. FuW Oi .DcOCvcU pcr«le«u»orAu^ggjy r ^i'|i I .1ASTERN IIAYc—100 bolcsfprime E* ll,y - ™‘^ e by _jAMKg-i..ggft /"TORN—COHN—Prlrno Tcouerse. Cor", 1 V-/ .Depot, For aalo l>y JAMES L B utter umi chebse-w iub> GoHlien Butter, 40 taixes, Cheese- La steamer Knoxville, and fo\ k'WVt H AY.—100 bales Northern * in A 1 ■ IUU UlllfB A1U1..—- • , lr m bark K UiVI.—50 bbls. Rum, Jnnding from - P.R. a.K- I. /Turn.—min bi.»hci« *eK-«i " b " e . _ /"VATS.—Hcnvy P,nn«jlv»nitt 0a‘»-,[^s Ujj [uu« iaj_ D.k'ID' 1 - f(1 O ATS.—6U0 bushel, landing o'.'.v by la.iKlIJ dUUiHA>l, ^ n B [’. 1J RANDIES.—6 hilf pipo««;0“ n, y,. I> * Co.. 7 do. do. getenelU, 4 <»• mu 11 | AY- _ lauJ'* n AY.—50 bales North rivet Rjgj H AY.-15(f balee’prime^as'^pfifcl. Mleby C«ug 1*J DAUDD-
