Newspaper Page Text
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BsmpayTa .1 <*—«»' av, br W.
' sss?#s&:—
‘ i ?hft.«tW w w - u s’ 0 *”*- 01 tt * fir
_..- .^hr^Trucon^M.wJ
ehdetMgM cured Iterai.150 bom
iu ' rnna s °*
luliin«» Bd ^“^iunton. joinww>K & co.
8lmt n "XSmZ&>°i co.
^"^.WlpjfoV'KICK, Savannah. Junu xo, 1000 —
JggK£3aUm>wm |»«cd by Council on the
,)««; afflw Marital be directed, and I* hen*
“*4 toopTnPeeildent-atreet and theoth-
I to M4M P" Rnd #w#rd of the Com rail-
." 5, Ln R'U-ol* 1 "* «»'•' ,tr ”* u ’" IUl -
Jub., IMS,*»S «■*■» 0»
t<i,b« a " k ttini-J*.«4g„»r,l\»n*, »nA »U
» •'“I Tl. noilce tbitl ih'll proecod loop,»
»■ ‘S« 18th .In,
:t «wA 2. V, Id »«»«!•»-• »«* «">
PHILIP M. BBSaCTJh o M.
RANTED to HllflS-18lable-tadled mm men at 910
r V per month, and (bund board and lodging.
may 18 WYLLY ft MONTMOLUN.
%7ANTED—100,000pound*Georgia railed Wool, OuH
rV paid on delivery■ Jan31 K1UUEK ft RODGERS
« WANTED TO RENT—A araall. comfortable house In
a central part of the city, rent moderate. Apply at
thli office. fib'll
ijj’ ToTtKNT—A Room 00 by 80 feet, in Sorrel’■ build*
Hmlng, comer of Bay and Uull-atreots. It Is aultable foe
■“a committee room or drill room. Rent moderate Ap.
■ly at lili offleo, June 20
k FOR RENT.—The store In Whitaker street now occu-
Spied by tbe subscriber* aa a wholesale atom, of which
■apoeaesalon can bo had Immediately. -
Alio, will be rented about the first of April next, their re-
all store, corner of Whitaker and Congress streets. For
further particular! apply to M. PRENDKROAST ft Co,
on the premises.
, .. K, No. 162 Bryan-street, be-
twoen Montgomery and JelTerson streets. Hie house is
In -good order, having recently undergone a thorough
repair. Possession can bo had immediately Apply to
M. PRENDKRO AST,
mhB Broughton street, oppoalto 8t. Andrew’s Hall.
I it it. *t 11
Tj^ilulton.
r^ffnfAGENCY for the sale of William llotfg* t
Kvo* -SWWJ5S^SOSttU.
fghJiT 11 1SSf 1 ’ T&slmT
p „.„ p/vuwl.Umbrellas, Parasols and Inns, at
^ABEGOOHe.-umbroi^ fc VKRST1LLK’8.
tiSKld him. Tbe <InJ.r .IU_b. re-.rdea
tUlUlMBejeOreei ^ M
l.,n ninifl * 10 do Quarts. Also, Claret In casks
Kffot P 8tJullirj8JB«llUoa,fc.«tob,lh.
m.TTO A.BTOAUR
lnuLB-A libel! negro mein, eeeil 25 yeere.« good.
SnmenenA timber bend: aleo, Atoj eged 18 yenre, n
| U; J end ostler. Apply “ VU Y k yioyrMOUdS.
buLE—A negro woman eged 27 yearn, a cook, wash.
KBk^^TlMSSHjg*
S^TSltlES.—B0 hhds prime Jlscon Sides, just receiv-
piadtor salo by COHEN & F0SDICK
jjflCKCHAMPAGNE—20 baskets plntsjorsale by
filer**
Sslmonand Eagiuu I'kkle*. Just re.
Kind and for sale by June-4 A. BONAUD.
«r rUFIVKR-Strawberry. Raspberry, UlacUberry, Or-
(rttCsrrantPyrup of eupcrlor ,|nellty>r enljbj^
twOVVlNT "WANTED—Ry a young man of sober.
IritJnod Industrious habits, well acquainted with
tLii'nnn't forwarding or merchandise, and would
Pu-vlf generally useful. Most respectable refaren-
r Please address R., at the office of this paper.
j ^XD CREESE.—'25 firkins and Tubs choice uew
50 boxes Cheese, received, and for snlo by
PS, ’ MoMAHON k DOYI.E.
ifjyp P0RTKK—T5 Mil* Creunt Ale, 20 casks London
■hrter,received and for sale by
t*, McMahon & doyle.
ffilTCSDRED NEGROES —We wish to puruimsu one
’ indred Negroes, single or In families, and will pay
it tucket prices for them. Apply to
WYLLY k MONTMOLL1N,
Corner Hull street and Itny-Inne.
.. Jj. CHINE. A:c.—20 kegs selected Goshen Hut ter.
Jjj'luta Jo do. 50 boxes new Clteese. 100 do now scaled
Eu w tbit llltum Smith's Flour, for salo by
E* SCRANTON. JOHNSTON & C
KE-SM bbl« IJme per brig Lllllnn. and for salt) to ar-
■rin.tr junclO BRIO HAM. KELLY A* CO.
jlffijf YARN’S AN!) OSNABURGS.—20 bales Yarns ol
■tukas numbers, 10 do Osnahurgs. for -ale by
■ BRIGHAM KELLY k C
JBIAN-3 ARABIAN BALSAM—For the
l bruiies. snrnins, &c. Just received and* for
W. W. LINCOLN.
■jt Monument Square.
il)IA—One case assorted Parasols in good styles
ol per Reamer Alabama, and for sa e by
UROCHE & BOWXE.
Ik ROWlEtW offer for sale 100 halos Gunny
otk, *50 Coils Kentucky Rope, 0.000 lbs. Twine.
IK OAK—Of Hie very best quality, and of the largest
jjMdipted to ship building, immediately on the sea
Lwuliliad within tidy wiles of this city, for sale.
It*
fa-eodlm ROU'T UABERSAflM k SON.
■lilTF. VESTS.—Received by steamer Alabama a new
1 npplj—D/ PRICE k VFADF.lt,
|U 147 ttoy-st.
R. CIN. P0AP. ike.—100 bbls Baltimore Flour. 60
pEPGin.50 boxes .Smith’s Family Soip, 60 do Hull’s
Ik landing and for sale by
Kll HOLCOMBE. JOHNSON & CO.
K CETO CONTRACTORS.—The Chairman or the Com-
■itirt on Streets sod Lanes will receive proposals for
k[WUunof tho riaiikroad.tbe distance to be planked
|4fe«t. JunoU
I BilS. TISUES, Orgnndes. Imwns. and several styles
I Soiuiuer Goods, at reduced prices, for sale by
■ ** IhtWITT & MORGAN.
■illTE AND CHECKED MATTING, of best quality, for
| sale br j e 14 DeWITT & MORGAN.
In'D WARRANTS wanted by
IjutU
V21
o«o. w. dAstiAxr,
Q. W. GARMAN
Savannah, Otoiyia.
mcnouaciicdx*. . rowiao o. wap«.
OmfGBIl A WADE,
FACTORS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
84 Bay-tirtd, NaeaitnaA.
mm a. fort,
FORT A DUNHAM
FACTORS AND COMMISSION ME!
Savannah, Oa,
TO LET—Until the 16th of September, a Store,
aultablo for storing grain, cotton, Ao. Will bo rent-
ed low If applied lor Immediately. Apply to
imty'il—10 CRUUElt k WADR. 84 Bay-at.
BANCIIOFT A DRY AN,
GENERAL AGENTS AND BROKERS,
For the Purchase and Sale or 8tocka, Bonds, Exchange and
Real Estate, 117 Bay-streot, Savannah. Jan24
FOR RENT—A largo and comfbrtablo dwelling, on
B|g Liberty street, accond door from Barnard. Imme-
IgjjjLdiate possession given. Apply to
juued KIBDEE k RODGERS, 142 Bay street,
AAMj TO RENT—A House at the ooroer of Hull-street
WjiJ and Orleans square, pleasantly situated—good wa-
■»B ter, out buildings complete, and iu a good neighbor-
iouiI. with or without standing furniture, from 1st May till
1st November. Inquire at the Courier office. mh20
WILLlAltl H. DASHER,
ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW,
Tmupville; lowndtt county, Oa.
Will practise tn Thomas. Lowndes, Clinch, Ware, Appling.
Tellklr. Irwin. Laurens, nnd Pulaski counties. Georgia:
and In Jefforson, Madison, Hamilton, and Columbia noun-
ties, Florida. fob23
three children. Apply at this office.
apllO
— simple, near the business portion of the city Also,
trust lots Nos. 26 and 26 Monteray wanl. nnd fronting the
square. JkppJyJo n.\y4 WYIJ.Y k MONTMOLLtN,
F OR SALE—Two Itumired and two and a half (202)4)
acres ot land, situated on Reedy Creek, In Wilkinson
county. Apply to
npl28
WYLLY k MONTMOLUN.
‘C'GR 8AI.E—A very Intelligent mulatto man,
X 1 and house servant. Apply to
apl28
good cook
WYLLY & MONTMOLUN.
axemen and Held hands.
npl28
Apply to
WYLLY k 1
S UMMER CRAVATS—a new assortment Just received by
maylO PRICE k VBADER. No. 147 Bay-at
maylO
B ACONrSIDES AND SHOULDERS.—40 casks Sides free
from bone. 20 do Sbouldcrs. landing nnd for sale by
jnne28 HOI.COMOIL JOHNSON fc CO.
F IXIUU.—25 bbls lllrsm Sulth, 60 do Baltimore, landing
and for salo by
June28 HOLCOMBE, JOHNSON k CO.
—Brittania and Silver Plated Castors, for sale
mny20 J. p. COI.UNS.
C ASTO
bj
T?LOUR. &C—200bbla Baltimore flour. 60 do Hiram Smith’s
X do. 30 hhds primo and cltoico bacon ahouhlers. 20 do
sides, 16 tes Baltlmnre oml Philadelphia hams, 20 bbls leaf
lard, received and for sale by
ap!6 McMAHOX k DOYLE
r AWS OF'GEORGIA.—A few copies of the Into acts of
J the Legislature of tho State of Georgia, received and
for sale by 8. 8. SIBLEY,
Junel4 136 Congress-street.
S UMMER CASSIMKRKS. dm etes. white nnd colored linen
drills, coatings, cottonmlcs, gauze flannels, gents and
boy’s linen and cotton half .hose, ladles’ silk, cotton and
thread hose, gauie merinos, silk vesta. &c„ for snle by
may6 _ DeWITT k MORGA
H ASPBERRY VINEGAR—A superior article of Raspberry
IV Vinegar, a very pleasant and cooling beverage, also,
Raspberry and Orgeat iyyrups, jf*
renu. and for salo by
Junel2
B F.EF, PORK AND HAMS.—lust received. 10 half bbls
Haws’ corned Beef. 10 whole and half bbls I’ig Pork. 3
bbls I’ig Hams, 200 Rolonson’s Hams. Butter and Cheese,
for snle by Junc29 DAVID O’CONNOR.
W. W. IJNCOLN,
Monument square.
S OUP Digesters, Porccllnn and Tin IJnedSaucepans, Brass
and Bclttanla Spittoons. French ligg Baskets, for sale
J. P. COLLINS.
B UTTER AND LARD.—25 firkins prime and choice But
ter. 20 bbls Lard, just received and for salo by
MoMAHON k DOYLE
Jyi
—Second hand Piano Forts, for sale or
0. B. ‘MTCHELL.
Successor to F. Zogbaum k Co.
D RESS GOODS.—Received por steamship Alabama-Lav*
ender. brown and black barnge. satin stripe printed do,
sinnll figured do for childrens wear. Swiss embiolded chem
isette nnd undorslooves. SwIm embroidered and cambric
bands, ladies’ sewing silk net mlts and glove, striped silks,
and small figured muslins, for salo by
apio laroche k rowne
chosts extra curious Oolong Black To 1, 6 do do extra
Sousliong. lOilo do in ).{ lb packages, 6 do do choice old Hy
son Ten. 25 boxes BcadclI’s Cnndles. 20 do Star and pure
3pertn Candles. 20 do grouud Coffee. 25 bbls Canal and Bal
timore Flour. 10 casks Byass' 1/mdnn Porter in quarts and
pints. Stuart’s Crashed and Clarified Sugar. &c., for sale by
June20 • DAVID O’CONNOR.
N OTCE.—Hie copartnership heretofore existing be
tween tho un<torsigned, unitor the Arm of Crank k
ilorcoxnR. Is this day dissolved by mutual consent. Tho
business of tho late Ann will bo settled by H. A. Crane, to
whom all persons having claims will please present them,
and those indebted will mnke payment Either party aro
authorized to uso tho name of tho Into Arm In liquidation.
11. A. CRANE,
may2 T. HOLCOMBE.
E. WITHINOTON.
H CHEESE—Just received 100 heads of Edam
a. for ule by Jel4 J. ROUSSEAU.
_ with him Mr. John R. Johnson and Mr. James E. Cope,
will continue the wholesale grocery businos under tho Arm
<vf lliu.couutu Joussox &Co.
may2 T. HOLCOMBE.
SEED TOXilUEJ—Just received two barrels Smoked
|sw.for sale tty Jol4 J. ROUSSEAU.
'!> DIAMOND CEMENT—For joining broken glass
[biu ware.urirnrv. Just received and for siBeby
W. \V. LINCOLN, Monument Square.
[0 PEN’S.—A new assortment of Gold Pens, received
Mfurwle by 8. 8. SIBLEY.
" 135 Congress-street.
■OXj—10 boxes just received and for sale by
fall A. BONAUD.
lOBUWLS* AND YOUTH’S HATS.—Straw, Leg-
win inJ Webster, a flue assortment at
JIELDEN k CO’S^
■LlffD*. i.KJL’dRsr&c.—60bhds Cuba Molasses. 100
Itoli Jo. T5 tin N o Syrup. 100 do Phelps’ and I’lno An-
k 55bbls Cognac Brandy. 50 do Old Rye Whisky, 40
F'i5 boxes 1 s'uion Syrup. 60 do assorted Cordials, 30
■ifandy Peaches. 15 cases mixed Pickles, received nnd
l<l>y Jel2 MoMAHON k DOYLE.
.umber and Timber business as herotofore, under the
name and style of J. Rommra k Co.
J. ROBERTS.
nihlO ROBERT AUSTIN
J ISSOLUTION.—'ilie copartnership of Scranton. Joi.„
ston & Co. Is this day dissolved, by the withdrawal of
William B. Scranton. I>. T SCRANTON.
JOS, JOHNSTON.
iyl7 tV. JL SCRANTON.
/"ID-PARTNERSHIP.—Tho undersigned having associated
W with them Henry II. Scran'on. will continue the Gro
eery business under tho firm of Scranton. Johnston k Co.
1). T. SCRANTON.
maylT JOS. JOHNSTON.
JlSTED To PURCHASE—25 stout, aide boiled negro
■ ritn.agedfrom 18 to«5 years. Apply to
|U WYLLY A MONTMOLUN.
IlYE. SUGAR, tic.—56 pockets Old Government Java
■’ITre. 50 bbls Stuart’s A reflnod Sugar. 30 do Mess
■•liO bags drop and buck Shot, landing nnd for sale by
^11 HOLCOMBE. JOHNSON »; CO.
pH. WHISKY, fcc.—lOO bbls Howard streetTlour, 25
1 « double distilled XIonongnbela tVbisky. 160 Deml-
L*V*d sixes. 160 bags Itio Coffee, landing and for salo
HOLCOMBE JOHNSON & CO.
JnCK-Tho subscriber tieing compelled to close the
Outstanding business ofF. ZOGBAUM k CO., would
ffit all those imleb til to the late firm to mnke imme-
■'■*vinent, and those Laving claims to present them
G. B. MITCHELL
l*#Pfe successor to F. Zogbaum k Co.
■W GOODS.—Embroidered clear lawn- hdkfs.. i.
¥**u».3wlss edgings and insertlngs. bonnet ribbons.
■hiand umbrellas, iilaid cambrics and clacoi ets, bl’k
L*nd ehally. luivilinn lace, Ate., just received per
•*'. motor sale by
DsWITT k MORGAN.
C O-PARTNERSHIP—Tlio undersigned Imve this day form
ed a co vartuershlp.fnr the transaction of a General
Shipping and Commission Business, under the Arm of Scran
ton ft Tallman. Offico, No. 16 Counties Slip, New York.
W. B. SCRANTON.
II II. TALLMAN.
References.—Shorman .k Collins. Ezra Wheeler k Co.,
Cogswell, Crane k Co.. H. D. Pommy. New York; Webster
Ac Palmes, Scranton, Johnston & Co , Rowland ,k Co.. Savan
nah. 3m—mayl7
D ISSOLUTION.—Tlie firm of Kruiwon- A Marshall'was
dissolved, by mutual consent, on thn 16th instant.
EHWARI) 8. KEMPTON,
It. II. MARSIIAIJ-.
Savannah. 18th February. 1853. feb!8
D issolution of co-partnership.—The co-partner-
ship heretofore existing between the subscribers undor
tho Ann ol F ZOGBAUM k CO. Is dissolved by mutual
consent. G. B. MITCHELL will continue the business on
Ids own account, and is authorized to settle all claims, in
this city, for or against the Into Arm.
F. ZOGBAUM. Charleston. S. C.,
G. B. MITCHELL, Savannah, Ga.
Savannah. June flth. 1853 Je8
mtHm
T. X. DDXILUt.
n T. ROWUKD. JOUR T. ROWLAND, JR,
ROWLAND A CO., 1
GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
172 fluy-M/wi, Savannah.
U. K. WASHBURft,
SHIPPING AND COMMISSION U
BAVANNAU, OA.
CHANT,
WILLIAM P. TONGS,
FACTOR AND COMMISSION MERCHANT,
ltd. M Say-tired. Savannah.
O’HBAIl A STONBY,
FACTONRS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
North Commercial Wharf, Charlatan, South Carolina,
LATS Of T1I8 FIRM OF UtrtABK. O’llKAR A CO.
WM. F. WILLIAMS. TIUDOKt’S OUVKR. JAflt BROWN.
WILLIAMS, OLIVER A BROWN,
ATTORNEYS AT UV,
liuena Villa. Marion County, Oa.,
Will practise In the counties of Marlon, Macon, Houston.
Stowart, Randolph. Muscogee, Iahj, and any adjoining
counties where their services may be required. Jan29
FERDINAND MOULTON,
ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW,
Wathingtm City, l>. C„
Will practise In tho various Courts of tho District, and at
tend to the prosecution of clulma aguinst the Govern-
gent.June22
DR. G. F. COOPER,
Office under Mrs. Schnider’s, west of Liberty square. Mont-
gomory-street. Residence corner of Perry atul Drayton-
streets, opposlto the Catholic Church. June22
JOSEPH GANAHL,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Comer of Bay and Whilaker-streett.
‘ .kJr Telegraphed P
*5r Nodttpalchttn
I the 04orgtatt.
I--■ « ■ ■ mm ..... ■
of tlie t
SMBII
YORK.—To leave oa Sal
A - M.—The new end snpertor swam-
■hip AUGUSTA, Capt. Thomas Lyon, will leave as above.
For freight or passage, apply to
Julyfl PADELFORD, FAY It 00.
Cabin Passage .126 00
SteerexeTr 9 00
PIIlLADULimiA—fleron’a Uiie^-TTu
BiSSsreguUt packet schr. FLANNER, VaaQllder.mas-
ir. will have quick dltpateh (br tbe above port. For
freight or paasaae,apply to
Julyfl . OGDEN k BUNKER.
OPPOSITION LINE.
Change cf Departure—fbr Palatka. /7a., and all the interme
diate landing! on the route.
The superior now Steam-packetWELAKA,
^Captain N. Kixo. will, until further notice,
leave ovorv Satukdat, at 10 o’clock. A. M.
Rate of Passage In large, airy State Rooms, as follows:
To Ihiricn 93 00 I To Plcolata $8 00
St. Marys .....4 60 I Palatka ,,,8 00
Jacksonville 0 00 I Black Creek.... 8 00
N. B.—Freight consigned to ft. R. Duke, for Ocala, will be
re-shipped free of all charges at Palatka.
For freight or passage apply on board at the Charleston
Steam Packet Company’s wharf, or to
feblfl .A, M. 1-AFFITEAU. Agent.
JAMES O. A. CLARK.
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
Office—176 Bay-tired, 5arannaA, Georgia.
WALTER S. NOTT.
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
No. 90 Bay-ttrcd, Savannah, Georgia.
mcrueen McIntosh,
ATTORNEY AT LAW, Jackumrillt. Fla.
JULIAN HARTR1DGE,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Office, comer of Whxtdker-tl. ami Bay-lane, Savannah.
GEORGE TROUP HOWARD,
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
Office, comer of Whiiaker-d. and Hay-fane, Savannah, Ga.
THOMAS T. LONG,
ATTORNEY AT LAW AND SOLICITOR GENERAL, E. DIST.
Office,comer Bay and Bamard-ttred.». Simnnah.
THOS. J. NUCKOLLS,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Columbus, Georgia.
WM, H. P. GURLEY,
ATTORNEY AND COUNSF.LU)U AT LAW,
No. 14 IVaU-strat New York.
JOHN G. PALLIGANT,
AVn nXALKR I.V
WINDOW BLINDS. WINDOW SASH AND PANEL DOORS.
WcstSidr.Monument Square,Savannah,Ga.
BROWN & HARRIS,
BOARDING, LIVERY AND SALES STABLES,
WSST mtOAD STHKCT. SAVANNAH, OA.
ORDINARY’S OFFICE,
Corner of Ilay and Whltaker-stroets. Office hours from 9
A. M., to 2. P. M.; and from 3K, P. M. to 0. P. M
DANIELL * COOPED
ATTORNEYS AND CUUNSEIjioi^AT LAW,
Atlanta. Georgia.
A. SHORT,
MASTER BUILDER.
Will take contracts for Building and Work In Masonry of
every description. Residence first door west uf St An
drew’s Hall, Broughton Streot.
ROOFING.
The subscriber Is prepared to lay Tin Roofs on correct prin-
ci pies, and from sixteen years’ experience, feels assured lie
can give satisfaction. Prices very low. Best reference
, J. J. MAURICE.
gl^Tjutters and Conductors made to order.
M. WHIT SMITH,
ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW,
Alligator, East Florida.
Will practice In tho Eastern and Southern counties. Refer
to Col, 8.3. Sibley, nnd It. B. Hilton. Esq.. Savannah, Ga.
J. W. PATTKllSON,
ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW,
Fbrsijth. Monroe County, Ga.
8. W. BAKER,
ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW,
Afonticelto, Jefferson County. Florida.
Reference—Hon W. B. Fumoki, Savannah. Ga.
feb3
M. NORWOOD. c. O. WILSON.
NORWOOD A WILSON,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW. SumnnaA. Ga.,
Will practice in nil the Counties ofthe Eastern Circuit. Bu
siness committed to theircare. will receive prompt atten
tion. Office on Bay street, over Whwtkb k PalmkC.
WILLIAM R. FLKMINO. JOIIN JlTMaUW.
FLEMING Jf M1LLEN.
The undersigned having united tn the practice of law. will
attend punctually to any business entrusted to their care.
Office corner of Ray unit Whitaker Streets, over Messrs.
Swift. Donslow A Go’s.
PR—The Old Ilotisn by tbo River, by tbe author of
0«| Creek Irnttera.
P’m flirtation*, a novel.by Catherine Sinclair.
and Priu Iple. a domestic novel, by Sirs. Grey,
[btloniln America, or High Life In New York.
I Hreutures of a Bachelor, or a man in search of a
■Sbir Bill, or tho Heir of Motcorabe Manor, by Dr. P
ffinwa.
■J/My’* Book fur July; Graham’s Magazine do;
■iMijnzine do ; Peterson’s Magazine do.
■w * Illustrated Nows. No. 25, Further supply of
•* a Bell; received by
8 _ J. B. CUBBEDGE.
WY’S ENGLISH HUMORIST, a series of lie-
P«tm Swift. Congreve. Adison. Ac.
^iCiilcWors and Monarchy In the lfllh and 17th
letter*of the Rev. Stephen Olln, lata President
University.
•I Hosts by tbo River, by the author of tbe Owl
kt Memorial of the English Martyrs.
*VWorks. vol. 6,
fjjtiitstlon. by Miss Sinclair,
H| U*»nd Fqulty Reports, being the first volume
Yew subscribers can bo supplied at the ori-
***’*12 per annum.
« i Magazine for June.
_ W. TIIORNE WILUAMS.
S-BOOKS11 BOOKS!!!—At 8IBLEY»8 book store,
ftW.ueet.-We received so many new books
*• cannot Ond time to enumerate them.
Pirate to gay.
jT^Uterary Sclentine, Humorous and Interesting
Jwfrlend* to call and examino the largest varie-
wnadiog ever offered in this city. Also,
«,'**£*line for July; Body’s lady’s Book.
K**2**ri*tlne; Barnum’s Illustrated News.
^'jTctojral.kc. June22
pSRK^IlE INSTITUTE—MILLEDGE-
■ln nov, VILLE, GFDRGIA
^ lakes pleasure In announcing to Inva-
in* public generally, that the above popular
'Ptwlnted establishment.fonnerly conduct*
■aii.. * ^ 0YLR -0- I* now ready for the rucep-
i®“ '** l, lng a restoration to health.
■ u of the human organism successfully
LL. t Institute: dyspepsia, gout, rheumatism,
rzr. nWHKrholds or idles, hemorrhage*, amen*
L., "jP**- 'tjimenorrnoeo, fluor albus. genital dls-
livt.T? U,n ? °f ‘ho eyes and ears, tetter, ery-
■vsr s..iM, n o d,# c**c« of the skin and scalp, scro*
4i ’ lni ‘ ‘ho humoral diseases g neral-
^ v~oea. tic douloureux, hysteria, epilepsy
Tir **6°- paralysis, apoplectlctenden-
AsliS®** chronic Inflamatlon ol thostomaeh
^ rophy.aod indeed every possible habit of, or
. ,b4 ‘ hi curable—and aU diseases are
toslon be preeent.
'* under the Immediate supervl-
■Sgfjglehed lady. Mrs. Jans Matthkws. so well
Em«Ii K??°/‘‘ m ostsbllsbroeut
Mils Institution offors for the proseou-
mint ,r°P*th|° and hygienic course of treat-
h4 J® “* easlntit of acceta from all points tn
Bswm.15? “* renders It peculiarly
■i*f^~°f|° T *llds. desirous of availing them-
accommodations for guests,
? ent no expense has been spar-
eaaggjgfMto It one of tbe moat desirable
*7fi£s 0 4 , b ® United SUtes.
to furnish their own ont-flt.—
hr inSlLs ,heet * ,n, i ‘o’rels, compresses,
SS,T' nr Po*es. All of which can be
irf [ra*°nsble terms.
wMWnUoo, nse of baths, Ice ,910 per
r J!*-^nble monthly.
this day dissolved by mutual consent, to take effect
from the let of January. The Business of the Arm will be
settled by Isaao I). lallocbe and Alfred T. Bowno. who aro
authorized to uso the name of the Arm in settlement.
ISAAC D. laROCHB,
ALFRED T. BOWNE.
EDWARD S. KEMPTON.
Sav’ii, Jan. 8,1853. RICHARD H. MARSHALL.
The vtthsenber* will continue the buslnviui at their old
stand, under tho firm of I.AROCHE k BOWNE.
Isaac D. LaRqchk. 1
Alfred T. Bowxs. f JnnlO
D ISSOLUTION OF COPARTNERSHIP—Nones—'The con-
c*rn of Ktbbee & Rolgera Is this day dissolved by mu-
—. «. - • •• — ----Wo-'
Dial consent, Mr. Klbbee retiring, and Mr. Thomas ,
Into of Macon, hiking his place, under the name and style
of Wood k Rodgers. AU debts against the late firm will be
llnuidatcd by the new firm, and all monies due them will bo
collectable, nnd receipted for by the new concern.as per
agreement. KIBDEE k RODGERS,
Jouu22 WOOD k RODGERS,
A * CARD.—The subscriber, tn retiring from business In
tl this city, cannot but feel deeply grateful and obliged
for the very liberal patronage which has been extended to
us. (a new bouse.) both from city and country friends, and
takes this opportunity to express his thanks for the same,
and Indulges the hope that past favor? will be continued to
the successors, who are every way grateful to give the most
unqualified satisfaction to the patrons of the late concern
of Klbbeo k Rodgers. Very resi«ctfully.
june22 J J. M. KIBBEE.
JOIIN U. COCHRANE,
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
Dublin, iAurens county, Ga., Into Junior partner of the
Arm of A. & J. Cochrane, Irwin ton. Ga., will attend
promptly to all lm-.ini.-sN entrusted to Ids care Partic
ular attention paid to collecting. Reference—Dr. C. B
Guyton. F. II. Rowe, Dublin,Ga.; M Marsh, Savannah.
may7—dfcwly
THOMAS HUGHES IIINES^
ATTORNEY AND COUNSELliJR AT LAW,
Tpnijmlle. Georgia.
Will practise In the Circcult Courts of Thomas. Lowndes.
Clinch, Waro, Appling and Irwin.Georgia : nnd in the Cir
cuit Courts of Jefferson. Madison and Hamilton, of the
Middle Circuit of Florida, and In Alachua and Columbia
counties in the Eastern Circuit of Florida Will ntteud to
the claims of all persons before the Departments nt Wash-
ington.
GEORGE N. NICHOLSi
Oioou’ Building, ojtjtosile PuUiski Ifnilse,
Haring made large additions to his establishment, continues
to do U(H)K AND JOB PRINTING, In his usual neat and
handsome style, nnd on accommodating terms.
PROTECTION INSURANCE COMPANY,
Of Hartford, Conn.
Also MaKIXK Sea Rinks, on the ransUnrorable terms.
BRIGHAM. KELLY k CO„ Agents.
JOHN QUIN,
AUCTIONEER AND C0M.MI&10N MERCHANT,
153 Broad-ttretL Columbus. Ga .
Will transact the above business in the usual manner, nnd
pay strict attention to all consignment* entrusted to his
care. He would resjicctfully refer to the following pei-
sons : Hon. Alfred Iverson. Major John II. Howard, War-
hnm Cromwell. Esq.. LewisM. Durr. Columbus, Ga.; Wm,
P. Yonge, Abraham Backer. Savannah. 6m—June3
EDWARD R. HARDEN,
TRANSPORTATION AGENT. W. h A. RAILROAD,
Ringgold, Walker County. Georgia.
;jmi.L attend to the purchasing on commission. C<
r V Wheat and Bacon. The Ringgold Donct being situa
ted in a region of country abounding In grain, it can usual
ly be purchased upon more favorable terms than at almost
any other point upon the IV. k A. Railroad
Order* covering the cash, with limited or discretionary
Instructions, will receive prompt attention. Persons order
ing graiu will please forward sacks with order.
References—Dr. Richard Wayne, Mr. Wm. M. Wadly.Sa-
vannah. nmylO
Q? ci
fiCc Ci
oflTirel
this office until the 20th July. 1853, for the delivery of tbe
following material* In the Savannah river, near the upper
part of Fig Island, nnd in front of the lower part of the
cily of Savannah, namely:
4,000 Hewed Piles, having lengths vnrylng from 27 to 33
feet, 12 inches square at the larger end and hewed perfect
ly straight and square for 16 feet measuring from the butt:
the remaining length may diminish in size, but the pile not
to be less than 9 inches at the smaller ond: or,
4,000 Sawed Piles, having lengths as above specified, and
12 Inches wide by 10 Inches thick; am for
4.000 Rawed Piles. 25 feet long and 12 Inches wide by 6
Inches thick, all to bo of yellow pine. Tho prices of the
sawed idles to bo stated per thousand feet, board measure.
The deliveries to be as follows : One-fourth on or before
the 1st September next, one-fourth on or before the 1st
October next, one-fourth on or before the 1st November
next, and the romnlnlngfourth by the 1st December next.
Juno29—codfi J. F. GILMER. 1st Lt. of Engineers.
ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS REWARD—For my man
S£) Boston, and his delivery to me. or conflnen ent In
fll any safe Jail, so that I can get him. He left me
.AZLabout the Brat of June, 1852 5 he la about 5 feet 8
Inches high, very black, high forehead, punch mouth, a
wide space between his upper front teeth, in walking turns
his feet rather out, he has a wife nt Mr. Jo*eph Wilson's in
Dullocli county. Ga.. near Statesboro, by tho name of Char
ity ; she formerly belonged to Jefferson Boyd, neat Poor
Robbln.8crirenoounty.ua. When heanl of lost be was
about Boyd’*. I have heard he Is getting Shingles and
goes to Savannah pretty often on timber rafts and wood
hosts. It Is likely he has a pass and has altered his name.
I think if there la a good lookout about Savannah and np
and down the river and about Mr. Wilson's and Mr Boyd’s
be will soon be caught.
Mr address Is Four Mile Branch, Barnwell District. South
Carolina. WILLIAM ASHLY.
June 2 wtf
DYING AND RENOVATING.
78 Yoriust., rear of the (hurt Mouse. .SSauawwA, Ga.
' 'Urt-biulwa In 183a.
L ADIES’ 811k and Woollen Dresses, Shawls, Table Covers,
Aro,, cleaned ami dyod various colors, Ladles’ Bonnets
Bleached and Pressed In a fashionable style. Kid Gloves
Cleaned,and OenUemon’s Garments Cleaned, Renorated or
Dyed,as may be required. All done In the same style which
has generally so much pleased my patrons and friends.—
Terms moderate.
Persons sending parcels bv^Harnden’a express, rattroad
or steamboats, art requested to write me par mall, so that
I may know where to call for them And wUchwaydomml
UONNETSI BONNETS It
60 cases just received at tho TRIMMING AND
‘GENERAL VARIETY STORE, 139 Broughton-st.—
Country Merchants Milliners, nnd tho public gener-
re invited to examine this .-took. It consists of 50
different atyles elaborately trimmed. Parisian, blond, gimp,
rich colored silk, satin, crape and other choice and much
admired sty cs; flats and hats, embroidered satin hoods;
a great variety or crape embroidered blond linings. Paris
silk laco shapes, extra -rich spring bonnet riblnins. straw
tctmmtngs. dress do. wh'te and colored lace, gimps and gal
loons, do do silk fringe*. mantles, plain bareges, shell and
other combs, hair puffs, curls and plaits, ribbon plaits,
flowers, feathers amt wreathes, bonnet silks, jet nnd fane
wriatlctts. buttons, steel trimmings, zephyr worsted, braid,
fans, with a great variety of other goods usually kept in
fancy establishment*.
Smoking caps, slipper*, children’s habllmenta. such as
robes, sack* marked with now patterns for braiding.
Mrs. Dovut, assisted by competent initlners from New
York, will attend to the trimming department, amt will en
deavor, with skill and taste, to please all who may favor her
with orders. Fancy and other bonnet* cleansed, bleached
and pressed. Pinking douo.
,03“ Five bonnet tnnkors wanted Immediately, who must
perfectly understand their business.ap!30
STRAW BONNETS AND HATS cleansed, repair-
ed and pressed in tho latest fashion.
_ Threo Apprentices ana three Bonnet Sewer* are
wanted Immediately, at the Brougbton-street Trimming and
General Variety Store dec!2
DRY FEET PRESERVES THE HEALTH—Just
I received, a fow cases water-proof Boots; also, a
[I lot of thick pegged Roots, together with a flne as
Kwsortment of Gentlemen’s and I-adies' over Shoes,
some of a new and approved stylo, which will be sold at low
prices, by , R. FLANIGAN fc CX),, 106 Bryan-street.
All (n want will please call nnd judge for themselves,
decll y
DANIEL CROMLAY,
J FASHIONABLE BOOT MAKER—Corner of Brough
ton and BuR-ilitd*.—The subscriber desires to In
form the public that ho has opened as above, where
he la prepared to execute orders for Boots of the
finest finish and style, and equal. If not superior to any
heretofore offered to the publlo. Having many friends in
this State who have been his patrons In Charleston, respect
fully solicits from them and tbe public a call and a trial.
mh!7
icrfean Fluff.
fqUowUmtoteTwitag
_ atlonal Colors, from
90 exceedingly entorUlng work by Captain Schuyler
Hamilton, U, B. A., receuti) published In Plill.dol-
pblu, and entitled " History or the American Flag."
Tho first colon «poken In connection with the Rev*
olutlon,were,algnlHcantly/enough, called “Union
Flags.’ 1 No account la given of tho devices upon
them. They aro frequently spoken of In the newspa
pers of 1774. ]
The Connecticut troop* fixed upon their standards
and their drums, in 1775, tie motto “ $ut Transluiit
Sustintt," around it, In fetters of gold, literally—
“ God, who transplanted nanither, will support us.”
This wm the motto. Each loglment was distinguish*
ed by fta color—blno, orange, Ac.
July 18, 1775, General Itracl Pntnara—glorious
" Old Put ”—unfurled at Cttnbridgo, Mu&sachusotts,
on the Joyftil occasion of the 1 reception in that town
of the Declaration oV Indepc uleuce, a standard, bear
ing this motto on ono aide “u4n Apjml to //raven,”
and on the other side, •' Qu TramltUU SustinH
This Flag was flung to the ireeze amid the roar of
cannon and tho shouts of th people. It was Mid at
tho time, that” the PliilixlUw on Bunker's Hill heard
the cheers ol Israelites (/siiftl Putnam) and being,
fearful, paraded themselves; In battle array.” This
Flag was a red one—the signal of detlanco or battle
aince tbe days of the Romans.
In Beptcmber, 1775, Col. UooRrie unfurled a largo
bluo Flag, with a orescent in one oorner. This was
tbe first American Flag displayed in South Carolina,
and was used at the taking of Fort Johnston, on
James’ Island. The crescent is the emblem or gov*
ereignty.
A Htandard, with a white ground, a nine tree In
tho middle, and tho motto, “ Appeal to Heaven,'' was
adopted in October, 1775, as the Flag of tho Floating
Batteries.
On January 2d, 1778—tho day that gave birth to
tho new American Army—the Flag designated nH
lltc Great Union Standard, was hoisted. This wus
the base of the National Flag of the present day.
In 1776 was adopted the Standard to bo used by
tho Commander-iu-Chief of tbe American Navy,
*• being a yellow field, with o lively representation of
a rattlesnake in the middle, in the nttitude of t<trik*
ing.” Underneath wero the words, " Don’t tread on
mo.”
The same year the Cruisers of the Colony of Mas
sachusetts hoisted a white Flog, with a green pine
tree, and the motto—“ Ajtpealto Heaven.
Juno 14th, 1777, Congress passed tho following res*
olutlon:
Resolved, That the Flag of the thirteen United
States be thirteen Stripes, alternate red and white ;
that the Union be thirteen Stars, white, in a blue
field, representing a new Constitution.
This was the origin of tho National Flag of tho
United States—the glorious “ Stars and Stripes
which Um proudly waved, aince that day, over many
of the greatest victories of modern times: that stirs
the blood of every true-hearted citizen whenever or
wherever he beholds It floating in tho breeze ; that
waves in every part of the world, and that is every
where respected, on sea and on shore.
The above resolution was made public September
3d, 1777. Accordlngto Col. Trumbull, the Flag inailo
in pursuance of it was first used at the surrender of
Burgoync, Octol>cr 17th, of tbe same year. This was
u glorious beginning, truly, for that was one of tho
most important victories of tbe American Arms du
ring the Revolution.
The first clmngo in tbe National Colors was direct
ed in tiie following enuctincut of Congress, adopted
Jan.13th, 1784:
“ Be it enacted, $*<:., That from and after tbe first
day of May, 1795, the Flag of the United States be
fifteen Stripes, alternate rod and white. That tho
Union be fifteen Stars, white, in a bluo Hold."
Tills was the Flag of tho United States during tbe
wav of 1812-14.
Iu 1818 tbo Flag of the United States was again
altered. Ou tbe suggestion or the Hon. Mr. Wendo-
ver, of the State of New York, a return was mado
to the thirteen Stripes, as it was anticipated the Flag
would become unwidely if a stripe was added on tbe
admission of each State; nnd moreover, by tbo plan
a icwed, the Union of the Old Thirteen StatcH, as
as tho number of Stutcs comprising the existing
Union, would be presented by the Flag of tho United
States. Mr W. also proposed the arrangement of tbe
Stars in tbe Union into tbo form of a single Star.
The Resolution of 1818 woa as follows :
" Resolved, That from and after the 4th day of July
next, the Flag of tho United StatcH bu thirteen hori
zontal Stripes, alternate red and white. Thut the
Union be twenty stars, white ou a blue Held.-
" And, that on the admission of a new State into
the Union, one star be added to tho Union of tbe
flag ; and that such addition shall take effect on tbe
fourth day of July succeeding each admission.”
The flag planted ou the National Palace in the city
Mexico had thirty stars in the Union. It is now de
posited in tho Department of State at Washington.
The Union of the Flag of the United Stales now
contains thirty-one Stare.
The Origin of • Hall Columbia.*
In the year of 1788, when patriotic feeling pervad
ed the country, and when there were several parties
in the field, Mr. Fox, a young player, who was more
admired for his vocal than lilstronic powers, culled
one morning upon his friend, Mr. Hopiriuson, and af
ter stating thut the following evening hud been ap
pointed for bis benefit and expressed a great fear for
the result, ns not a single box had been taken, bogged
his friend to do something in his behalf. " If,” said
Fox, “ you will write me some patriotic verses to tho
tune of the ‘ President’s Murch,’ I feel sure of a full
house. Several of the people about the theatre have
attempted it, but they have come to tbo conclusion
that it cannot bu done : yet I think you may suc
ceed.” Mr. llopkinson retired to his study, and in a
short time, wrote the first verse and chorus, which
was submitted to Mrs. Hopkinson, who sung them
utu piano accompaniment, and proved the measure
to he compatible and in keeping. Iu this way tha
second and other verses wero written, and when Mr.
Fox returned iu the evening, he received with de
light the song as it now stands. ,
The following morning, small handbills announced
that Mr. Fox would sing a new patriotic song, etc.—
The theatre wus crowded; the song was sung andtc
cvlvcd with rapture; it was repeated eight times,
and again encored; and when sung the ninth time,
the whole audience stood up and joined in the cho
rus. Night after night, “ Hail Columbia ’’ cheered
the visiters of the theatre, and in a few days it wus
tho universal song of the boys In tho streets, from
one end of the city to the other. Nor was the distin
guished author of tins truly national song, a song
which met the approbation of all parties of the day,
forgotten. The Htreet iu which be resided on one
occasion was crowded, and “ Hail Columbia” broke
on the stillness of midnight from a hundred patriotic
voices.
From the Congregational Journal.
Position nail Influence of the Jews.
Tho existence of the Jews is the living miracle of
tho world. They are scattered and down-trodden,
and yet, accordlngto the must accurate statistics, aro
as numerous as they were when they left tbe land of
Egypt, tho returns made to Bonaparte giving about
three millions. Expatriated, they become citizens of
the world; and wherever tolerated they commence
traffic and become thrifty. Everywhere they are nt
home. They may be banished, hut cannot be expell
ed ; be trodden down, yet cannot be crushed. Only
in tho United States, France, Hollaed, and Prussia,
uro they fully citizens; but in spite of British stat
utes, the Russian ukase and Turkish curse, they pros
per ftill. The great nations of antiquity, the Egyp
tians and Assyrians, the Romans and Saracens, as
well us the modern TurkH and Christians, have at
tempted to destroy them, but in vain ; while penal
laws and cruel tortures have only served to increase
their number and reinforce their obstinacy.
But the Jew exist not only as a monument and a
miracle : Jewish mind has exerted a powerful influ
ence on the world. Favored by Napoleon, tbe He
brew race at once developed power which had never
been suspected. SnuH-.Ney.aml Massena, who thus
altered his name from Mannnssah, to escape tbe odi
um, of being an Israelite, were all Marshals of France
under tbe eye of the greatest wurrior of his age. In
politics the Jews have Melternich in AuHtria, DTs-
raell in England, a convert to the ChrlHtion faith,
while the Autocrat of Russia has had a Jew for his
confidential counsellor, and Spain a Prime Minister
of the same race, and Russia her Minister of Finance.
In the United States, Jews begin to figure in our na
tional councils; Mr. Yulee, late member of tho House,
und Mr. Soule, recently Senator from Louisiana, be
ing of the Hebrew stock. Mr- Cremieux, one of tho
most eminent lawyers of France, was whut we should
call Attorney General upon the flight of Louis Phil-
X money power the Jews hold in their hands the
destiny of kingdomsuud hnpires, whose governments
become bankrupt, and their snvereigus turn beggars
at a Hebrew's nod. Half a dozen Jews can do more
to preserve the peace of Europe by Hitting behind
their desk and pcreistingly saying No ! to the royal
applicants for money, than all the Peace t.'nngresses
and Conventions in Christendom. The Rothecfiilds,
the Barings and Sir John MonteRere, are all Jews,
and with tbeirbauking establishments scattered over
Europe and Asia, wield a sceptre more powerful than
monarchs hold.
Coming to the literary profession, and inquiring
into the lineage of many or the most distinguished
scholars and men of science, we flud the Jews promi
nent here as well as In active life. Tho most renown
ed In Astronomy have bee i tbe Jews, as the Hers-
chcls in England and Arago in France, the Astrono
mer royal under Louis Philippe, aud who has filled
the world with his fame. Those German works which
are deluging the world are for the most part the pro
duction of Christianized Jews, as those of Hengaten-
herg, TUoluck, SchleirraocUcr, GreseulUH, Neander,
Niebuhr, aud others, whose learned treatises, Biblical
criticisms, didactic theology and general sacred lit
erature, are found in the library of every Theological
Seminary, and in the hands ot every theological stu
dent. Spinoza, the famous infidel, wa* a Jew, and
bo nrc Ilonge and Czerakl. who took the lead of a new
religions reformation in Germany in onr day.
Such have been and are tbo Jews. Mysterious na
tion! Inexplicable enigma! A living,perpetually
omnipresent miracle 1 A race so Indomitable, bo im
perishable, must have been raised np and preserved
fo
nrf'r'T
J2M of ueh month;
bk
.i
w
stb
A StllVti; :
DHB* (
... iSo&TON.—Die supsrlor packet schooner EM-
Ssc MA, Haffotds muter, having nearly all her freight
pg®d» will have despatch as above.
or freight or peaetgo apply on board atTelfklr’e Wharf.
or to July 2 f r BRIGHAM, KELLY k 00.
J® DALTIDIOIIE—licgnlnr Llbe-flie iichr*
aBack MARY ANN and BATILl.A, having nearly aU their
frffinteengaged, will have despatch aa above*
For freight or passage, apply on board or to
July 2 BRIGHAM, KELLY k 00.
PHlLADHLPItlA=Heron*i Line—Tlie
SAX regular packet schr. FANNIE. Beuton, master,
will have quick dc*patoli for tho above' port. For freight
or passage, apply to July2 OGDEN k BUNKER.
NEW YOKK-Union Line—The regu
bier packet schr CATARACT’, Rice, master, will have
«h fur the above port. For freight or passage, apply
June30 OGDEN * BUNKER,
f PHILADELPHIA—Heron's Line—The
_Js regular packet schr VIRGINIA, Snow, master, will
,ro quick dispatch for the above piort. For freight or
*VT. J.WAUfH-
OnTu«*. r ,A»0.iu!-m£°Z!£Infroutof Ui.wort-
tRirorto? B.«?Kwt»,"i«.Swl,tntt» 8nnnn.li
Steam Saw Mills, on Hutehlnsoa'e Wend. For further par
ticulars Inquire at the counting room. Sold by leave of
the Ordinary of Chatham County aa fb# pri>|tert» of D. M.
Rogers, deceased, and by order of tha administrator. Jel4
At Private Sale—6 kegs Rad Stone Mllle Powder, 2 do
Hasard k Co'e HFG HO Powder, 18 do Pupont’e N P. Pow
der, for eale low to cloee a concern. - • -JnnelO
At Private Bale—A choice Heifer, aged about two year* j
her lire was an Imported Durham, the mother an English
cow. Also, a Milch Cow, gentle and kind; accustomed to
tho yard. mav21
At Private Sale-Lot No. 9, Third Tvthfng Anson ward,
60 by 90 feet, fronting on South Broad-street—a moot de
sirable lot for building. For terms, inquire at the counting
room. apl23
At Private Sain—A desirable residence near the new rail
road depot, being a single houso with four large rooms,
R lastered, with al necessary out houses. Will be sold low
1 applied for In medUtely. Also, a new double tenement
in the same neighborhood For terms, Inquire at counting
room. ap!22
HOK.dk BB
‘ LotNo.29. Iflto,Mv'con-
situated In Oust county,
■< j. . - . itheBtate raflrmtd.. JtmriN
.ke*P Pd band Cor sate, Augustus Hummel’s Imm
mbcc of .Coffee. ThU te tha heat composition of
offered for sale, and Coffee made from tbe fine-
more wholesome, more dolleate, finer, flavored a
pwfectl* clear, and Invery respect, atipertor to the finest
.Rio Coffee, and in nee wifi proven nett saving toper cent
over CofTeo prepared In the ordinary manner,- Try-Hand
see ff.lt dote not. * ■ xffiyia #
rtjrighame and Hdkft, at Private&ie^u*te jeWtod"'pm-
last steamer, 2 caseeGinghams, 2 do French hesffi hdkte,,
for eels lowj, ■ - u: ,r ■ apl22.
Tennessee Baoon and Lard, at prints tale*-49.W) Iba M-
sorted hog round new Bacon,' 20U) lbs fresh Leaf Lard,re
ceived railroad from Tennessee; and fbr eater In lots .to suit.
ipat
passage, apply to
June20
OGDEN k BUNKER.
’ Class 80 t
2 57 33 84 49 25 47 13 60 67 8 73
Holders of prizes will please call for tbe cash, or renew at
• E.WITHINGTON’8.
Greene and Pulnskl Lottery.
GREGORY k MAURY. Manager*
Class 81, draws to-morrow. 8th July, in this city. Sales
dose at 3 o’clock,?. M.
tumit.
$4,600.
78 Number Lottery—14 Drawn Ballots,
Tickets $1—shares In proportion.
Extra Class 48, draws at Wilmington, Del,, on Saturday,
Oth July. CAFTML.
$51,000.
78 Number Lottery—14 Drawn Ballots.
9Sr Tickets $15—shares In proportion.
Tickets either singly or by the package for sale in Bay
tane. Savannah, Ga., next to Robinson ft Camp.
july7 E. WITIIINGTON.
QL WATCHES, JEWELRY,
jp/V And Fhncy Goods.
msJ/L RECEIVING by every arrival of the Bteamers fresh
»«lUilions, making the best assortment tn this city, of all
kinds of Watches. Jewelry. Fancy Goods. 811 ver Spoons, Forks,
Pitchers, Tea Sets, Cups, Syphons. Plated Castors, and overy
variety of articles connected with our line of business; allot
which will bo sold as low as In any city In the Union.
D. B. NICHOLS.
tgr Particular attention given to the Repalringof Watch
es and Jewelry. no 20
NH W JEWELRY, FINE WATCHES, Ac.
..-j, THE understated I* now opening a splendid assort-
In ment of rich JEWELRY, embracing the recent pnttorna
of Ear-rings, I’lns. Bracelets and Kinger-ringa. among
# which are some (lne diamond settlngs.from $10 to $500.
fe Also, twenty-flvo sotsof those unique Pearl SrfsofKnr-
AH'rlng* and Brooches, from $18 to $125 the set. newest
snftlMKIt ARRtVOVMPK’T — ISw'auu rarest patterns ; togethor with » very select assort-
V ISITORS toUieSorinm mav exnect ninra comfort w ^ went of extra fine IFafrAes set in pearl, diamond, linn-
s if SirtfiS i S!: a S"- 1 "" rrr,', 01
Is considered, no other route offer* lower fare. The road i l ffi b’t S l ,0 ” ni b Fo ,J. k3 '. I £ dl ’‘ a -
is open tn tho biwe of the Blue Ridge, and the rails now be- Wa* *- n4 « d "ra u/ n k,n ?', f ' nncy "? r , k Bwxe ?'
In g Ld betw^n Waynesborough a*nd Staunton-lt will be
8
6
18
17
20
27
. 8
10
14
6c*rs. ..... -— _ _—— -
York. On the completion of the Atlanta in the antumn
UNITED STATES MAIL LINE,
Fbr Palatka. H.P„via Darien. Brunswick. St. Marys, Jackson
ville, Midxlldiurg, Black Creek nnd Pioolata.
r - rir^k Tho superior Steam Packet WM. GASTON,
«fii£fcri«iiwMaaCap‘- T. E.Soaw, will leave on Tuesday Morn
ing. at 10 o'clock, and wiU continue to leave every Tuesday.
Tho Rates of Passage by this Boat, areas follows:
To Darien $3 00
St. JIarys 450
Jacksonville e 00
Plcolata g 00
Palatka g 00
Black Creek 8 OO
For freight or passage, apply on board at the Charleston
Steam Packet wharf, or to
may31 CLAG1IORN k CUNNINGHAM. Anenta.
VIRGINIA CENTRAL RAILROAD.
In operation this season.
The Stage Line is under the management of Mr. J. L.
IleUkcll. so well known to the public.
Cars lenve Richmond, daily, nt 6)4 A. M., and tho West
ern terminus ot the lhiilroad at 11)4 A. M
DAIl.T CONSKCTIO.V.
To Rockbridge Alum Springs, fare $ 7 60.
White Sulphur, pa*slng the Alum. Warm, and
Hot 8prlngs jo 60.
Bath Alum Springs 8 «5,
Warm Springs 8 50.
Hot Springs 8 60.
Lexington 7 w
Staunton 6 oo.
Culpepper Court House 4 50.
t.-'v GUR STAGES *• arrive in Staunton at 8
o'clock, P. M., and I-ave next morning by
4ibJfvrt25»?4 E *p rei,s fine, nt 6 A. M.—spend tho night
at Woodward’s Jnckson River Hotel, and
reach tho White Sulphur nt 10 A. M„second day from
Staunton.’’ Chartered Coaches, to travel oa the parly wish-
can bo engaged at Richmond.
• For the further comfort of passengers, we shall run an
Accommodation line gf Coaches, which will leave Staunton
after breakfast, atop for the night at the Bath. Alum or
Warm Springs, as they may desire, and reach the White
Sulphur next evening ; guaranteeing Uud there shall be no
night (ravel.”
••We will also kocp nt the Warm and Hot Springs each, a
Coach to accommodate visitors going West nr East, who
may not (lad Beats in the regular tine-”
IV P. FARISH k CO.,
Bv J. L. Hoskhl. Ageht.
Servants travelling without their masters, must
leave n pass with the Ticket Agent, and also ahow another
to the Conductor.
An extra charge will bo made if passcngcra do notnblain
tickets. K. II. GILL.
Superintendent Transportation.
lm—Je'24
Richmond, Tunc 21, 1863.
“CLEAR THE TRACK.”
Tlie subscriber* have this day put In
,.2*jR s ~S (’iteration, two splendid FOUR HOUSE
COACHES, nnd sixteen of the best Horses
that the country can produce, to ply be
tween Forsyth Depot aud the Indian Spring ; and having'
engaged Mr. C. M. Dickerson and Mr. Francis Genno. old and
experienced reiusmon. pledge themselves to enuvoy tho
travelling public to nnd from tho two jtoliit* In a safer and
better at vie. nnd quicker time, than evor lieforedone nt thte
place. We also have family omnibuses always in read!-
««**. Visiters, and families particularly, will find it great
ly to their comfort nnd Interest to call for our coaches.
We meet both tho day nnd night trains of cars.
, R. J. ft C. L. VAR.VER.
Indian Springs. Junfe 10. tllAulS—Juno23
L. 8. BENNETT A CO.,
SUCCESSORS TO J. C. THORNTON,
v E Having purchased the entire interest or Mr.
gJ. C. Thornton Id hi* Carriage establishment in
ntln ‘
till* cTty. most resjiectruUy solicit a continuation of the ex-
tensive patronage so liberally bestowed on the late proprle-
tor. It Is our intention to keep a largo and extensive as
sortment of nil kinds of Carriages, suited to this market.
The Into proprietor. Mr. J C.Thornton, will net as our agent
at the north, for tho purchase nnd supply of our establish
ment. His experience of twenty year* In tho business nt
the South, will Insure to our friends and patron* such a
well selected stock ns cannot fail to give entire satUfnrtion.
Mr. Bksxkjt will givo Ills personal attention to all kind of
repairing, as heretofore. LEWIS S. BENNETT.
THOMAS A. BROWN.
maylO JUDGE W. HARRIS.
A CARD.—It will bo seen from the above, that I have sold
out to Messrs. L. S. Dknnktt ft Co., and I have every confi
dence in the ability of these gentlemen, both in capability
and capital, to successfully conduct the business, aud keep
up tho icputntlon of tho establishment.
Mr. I.KWifl S. DkNN’TT 1ms been my foreman for the last
two yenr*. nnd I take pleasure In recommending him to the
public n* an industrious, capable and deserving mnn. who.
while looking to his own interest, will not neglect those of
his patrons.
In relinquishing my bu*lno.“s in this place, I take tho op
portunity to say. that it Is not from any dissatisfaction
whatever. Since my residence in tlie city of Havannnh. I
have been kindly ami generoudy treated, and have suc
ceeded much better thaw 1 anticipated.
In the course 1 have just taken. I have been prompted by
considerations of a private character altogether; wherever
1 may he, I sliull always carry with me the liveliest sense
of obligation, and cherish the deepest interest In tho pros
perity and advancement of tlie cltv and It* people. Noth
ing will do more to effect this, than the sustaining of a
healthy and honorable competition. Let the good people of
the City and State see to it. J. C. THORNTON.
Savannah, fith May. 1853.
N. B.—Mr. II. D. \V. Auocandkr Is my legally authorized
agent for the transaction and closing up of my business.
mav 10 J. C. Tilt
ed Canes.Cuttlory. ftc . renders his assortment very com-
plote. and unsurpassed in the -State, either in quality or prl-
D. B. NICHOLS.
Strict attention paid to repairing watches, clocks.
and jewelry. ool2
( PIANO PORTE DEPOT.
THE undersigned -resiiectfiiUy inform the
citizens of Savannah. Oeorgia and Florida,
tliat they have on hand more than fifty
Piano*, the largrat stock ever on sale In thl* city, and
made by the most celebrated manufacturers In the United
States. Nunns ft (lark. T. Chlckering. Bonrdmnn ft Gray,
I/light ft Newton. Edwards ft Fisher, all well known to the
lovers of Music, have place In their large assortment.—
These Pianos are of rich tone, and beautifully finished In
Rose Wood. Black Walnut, and Mahogany, with iron frames
made In the most substantial nnd workmnulike manner.—
Also the justly celebrated Avolian Plano Fortes, which for
their sweetness of tone have not been equalled. Alt these
Instruments have metallcframe* which render them peculi
arly suited for tnl climate, preventing necessity of tuning
forycarn.
Tlie undersigned aro Agents for Henri Ilerz’*. celebrated
Grand Pianos, made in Pari*. For Power and beauty of tone,
they stand pre-eminent.
Caruakt’s Mn/unnxts.—’This beautiful toned wind instru-
inent.manufactured by Chrhart ft Needham, N. Y..for village
purposes. Lodges. Serenading Parties, and the private prac
tise of Organists, possessing a sweet and powerful tone, they
have also for sale. All thoso Instruments will be disposed of
on the most accommodating terms. Tlie prices of the PI-
anos ranging from $176 to $1,000.
LW. MORRELL ft Co
PIANO FORTES. ~
[ THE subscriber* sole agents for A. Stod-
art ft Cu’s., and Jonn U. Dunham’s Plano
Fortes, are always supplied with an us-
sortment of these favorite and Justly celebrated instru
ments. For durability they can bo fully warranted, whilst
their superiority oftnne nnd touch is evident and acknowl
edged by the most casual observer, a* well as tlie critical
connoisseur. Tlie ladle* are respectfully Invited to view
these Instruments. An nrrnuigement having been effected
with one of our most eminent Pianists for tho purpose, they
can plso be enabled to judge of the tone.
F. ZOGBAUM ft CO.. Market-square.
*3F Secondhand Ptenoa taken in exchange, also tuned
and repaired. jel?
HOME MANUFACTORY—AMERICAN SOAP
COMPANY.
T HE undersigned having purchased the right of Messrs
Cowles ft Co . of New York, to manufacture the fol
lowing kinds of Soap, is now prewired to do so, viz:
American ('ream Soap in burs.
•• Laundry In mass.
“ Toilet (Sanltlve) in small bar*.
“ Shaving Soap tn cakes.
“ Cream In imts
Cream Soap preparation in bills. By the uso of these
Soaps, hot water, washing machines, wushboarda, ftc.. are
entirely dispensed with, nnd not one-fourth tho labor I* re-
qulrod to do the washing of a family.
Washing is done my mearl.v rubbing the soap on the
parts mostly soiled, then pluco them in wnter sufficient to
cover them, nnd let them remain n few hours, then with a
good hand rubbing and thorough rinsing tliov will be per-
feetly clean nn-i beautifully blenched, ami without Injury to
the most delicate fabric. A call and trlnll* re*|K'Ctrullv so
licited. W. E. MON’GIN, 170 Ilroughtou-strecet.
N. II.—These Soaps wash with either hard, salt or soft
wn ‘ cr - Jiipc24
yMBROIDEBTlS. ftc.—Muslin and Inca Chenilsetts and
SUMMER
Dayt of Leaving
The Augusta, Capt. I.yon ^
The Florida, Capt. WoodliuU,....Saturday,
The Alabama, Capt. Ludlow, Saturday, " •»»
The Augusta, Capt. Lyon Saturday, “ 25'
The Florida,.......Capt woodhull,.. .Saturday, July r fi
The Auguste, Capt. Lyon Saturday, “ 0
The Florida Capt. Woodhull,...Saturday, ** 19 '
Tho Alabama Capt. Ludlow,.... .Wednesday, u 20
The Augusta, Capt. Lyon Saturday, " 28
The Florida, Capt. Woodhull...Saturday, a 80
The Alabama, Opt Ludlow .... .Wednesday, Aug.
The Augusta, Opt, Lyon Saturday, “
The Florida Opt. Woodhull',.. .Saturday, “
Hie Alabama, Opt. Ludlow Wednesday, “
Tlie Augusta Opt. Lyon Saturday,
Tlie Florida,.......Opt. Ludlow, Saturday,
Tlie Augusta,......Opt. I.von Saturday, I
The Florida Capt. Woodhull,...Saturday, J-
Tho Alabama. Opt. Ludlow, Wednesdoy, “
Those ship* are the largest on the coast, unsurpassed In
speed, safety or comfort—making their patwgea in 60 to 60
hours, and are commanded by skilM, careful and polite of-
Tliey offer a most desirable c
the completion of tl
111 be semf.weekly—sa „ ....
Saturday. Obln passage $25. Steerage, $9.
PADELFi »RD, FAY ft Co.,
Agents In Savannah.
SAM’L L. MITCHELL,
jumi6 • 18 Broadway, New York.
“V*. PHILADELPHIA AND 8AVAN-
TT11I STEAM NAVIGATION CO.
Tlie newandiplendidside-wheel Steamship
-■OBOE® STATE OF GF:6rGIA. of 1500 tons register,
Captain William Coluxh. has commenced her Regular Trips,
and will leave Savannah on Wednesday, the 18th day of
May, and every alternate WroxEsnAT thereafter; say on
tlie 1st. 15tb and 20th of June, and 18th July, and so on.
Cabin Passage to Pbllade.pliia. ...$2S 00
“ “ through to New York,., 25 00
Steerage” 9 00
This Ship ha* been built with entire regard to safety, com
fort nnd dispatch, and offers nowand admirable facilities to
business and travel. For freight or passage apply to
C. A. K LAMAR. Agent. Savannah
mayl7 HERON ft MARTIN. Agente Philadelphia.
FOR WlihADBLFHlA-FARE REDUCED,
3b tail on Saturday Afternoon, June IMA, at 4 o'dock.
Tlie fine side-wheel steamship OSPREY, 1000
t»n* burthen. J. Bksnktt. commander, will leave
as pei annexd schedule every other Saturday.
VROM CllABUWTON. 1) fW>X ITOUbXmiU.
conveyance to New
. .... ...lanta in the entunin
thl* line will be semi-weekly—tailing each Wednesday and
1926.
June,
June.,
July
July 23
August.....
August 26
l THORNTON.
UMBRELLAS.
X A fresh assortment of both cotton and silk, jurt re
ceived and for salejowjjy^
IT**
J. H. OOHEN ft CO.. 140 Broughton-at.
■A, PARASOLS AND UMBRELLAS.-—An assortment of
A&illk and gingham Umbrellas. Also, low priced and fine
k uoroan
t IRVING HOUSE, Washington. District of
Columbia.—'The undersigned, late proprietor of
French's Hotel. Norfolk. Va.. having recently leased
ve popular esta' llshment. takes pleasure in inform
ing tits numerous friends Hint he has. at great labor and
expense, refitted and furnished the house and provided the
most ample arrangements for the comfort and convenience
of all who may favor him with their patronage.
Having had considerable experience in hotel-keeblng he
flatters himself that families amt single boarders can be nc
cuiumodatcd at the Irving as satisfactorily aa at any other
hotel or boarding house In the United States.
Member* of Congress and others visiting Washington,
with a view to reside there for some time, would do welt to
oxsnilne this house before tnaklngarrangementselsewhcre.
It is eligibly situated at the corner of 12th street and Penn
sylvnnln avenue, midway between the Capitol and Depart
ments. The budding Is Inrge nnd of modern architecture,
the rooms are spacious and well ventilated, and the furni
ture is new and of the best doa -rlptton.
Still Better.—'The charges are moderate and In accord
ance with the times, whilst the tables groan with the best
that the country affords. Call, examine, and a itisfy your
selves. DANIEL D. FRENCH.
Washington. D. C.. June 1,1853 Jel
foioiknt;
a The large and extemdvely established Hotel call
ed THE FLOYD HOUSE.-'Till* extensive building
has got four hundred and twenty feet front, three
itgh. and about 100 large rooms, with the necessary
out buildings, well shaded house yard, and wood yard.
Also a rich garden, eight new room* with fire places In
each are now being ndilod te it. This Hotel has as good a
run of customers a* any in the snulhorn country. A con-
Hlderablequantity of Furniture, belonging to the houzo,
and the balance can be purchased low from the present oc
upamMr.T. A. Goodwin. Possession will be given
Oth July next, or sooner If required. Address
june24—endf
for bo me grand purpose.
Silk, Linen and Cotton Cravats, of various kinds, Jos!
received and for salo at 147 Bay street, by
in 11 PRICE ft VEADER
T OOKING-GLA8SES—Toilet sod 8wfn». for sale by
Li maySO J. P. COLLINS, Bryan-street.
H AY—100 bales prime Northern Hay, landing from bark
M^Morton.forsaleby qqdEN ft BUNKER
RE ALE STATE FOR SALE OR LEASE,
mHE subscriber offers for sale, a number ofBulldlr-’
1 In Oglethorpe Town, near .the contemplate* r
w* *v
/~11DER —John Uhl's best Cider always on hand, and for
U sale by may 12 BRIGHAM. KELLY k 00.
F OR 8ALE—A very superior one horse <
seat, made by one of the best manuf
north Fat particulars, apply to
may81 SAWYER, FIOLLI3TKR 4c OO„ Whltoker-it.
F OR SALE—A very superior one horse carryall, doable
seat, made by one of the best manufacturers at tbe
orth Fot nartfei"
maySl
B ACON AND BEEF.—«0 casks Bacon Sides and Shoul-
dere; 26 half bbls Fulton Market Beef, received and
i the
D. DEMFSR!
•nulred. Address
5Y, Sole Proprietor. Macon.
lollnra. ince. muslin nnd cambric Sleeves. Jaconet and
Swiss Edging* and Inserting*. Swiss and cambric Band*.
Iawii and cambric Handkerchiefs, black Ijico Mantillas.
Valencln nnd thread Fudging* and Inserting*, Bonnet Rib-
bon*, etc., etc. for sale by
mh9 HENRY LATHROP ft CO
1UMMER QUILTS, linen eheoting. plBiiwcase linen, whlto
5 and colored linen drilling*, blenched nnd brown sheet
ing*. stripe and plaid satin jean* for hoys’ wear, black ba-
retie, grenadine and crape do Pari*, mourning muslius. par
asol* ami umbrella*, for sale low by
mny22 nxWITT ft MORGAN.
xTEW GOODS PER STEAMER —Toll do India for travel-
v ling dresses. French printed Jaconet* nnd cambrics,
figured nnd plain awl*.* mu*llu*. plaid nnd strlpo nwiss and
cambric muslin*, nansook. Jaconet ami mull muslin* cut
broh!erc«l clear lawn bdkfs.. N W collar* and cambric, and
cambric and awls* hand*, ribbous, hosiery, glove*, ftc- Just
.............. — — DkIVIIT ft MORGAN
received by mai 22
T O BUILDERS.—Sealed proposals will he received by tho
undersigned, until the 25th of June next, to furnish
all the nmterfal* and erect the keeper's dwelling and nffleo
at Laurel Grove Cemetery, according to plan and specifica
tions to be seen at Messrs. Sholl ft F'av’s. Architects.
JOHN MAIJ.KBY. Chairman
may22 Committee on Health and Cemetery
PO PURCHASERS OF CHEAP DRY GOODS.—6 cases of
1 fn«t colored Printed biwns, Jaconet, Batls'e nnd Mus
lins. ntlnt 12)4^.
3 case* assorted Ginghams, now styles, at 12)4$.
1 do (a great bargain.) Ladles' ‘Linen Cambric Hand
kerchiefs. at 12)4$.
Wo have much pleasure in directing particular attention
to the arrival by the steninshlp Florida of the above good*,
and can. with perfect confldenco. recommend them as the
cheapest goods ever offered for ante tn Savannah
M. l’RENDERGAKT ft CO..
inny26 178 nrough ton-at., opposite St Andrew’s Hall.
) RY GOODS—At Reduced Prices—flie subscribers are of
faring the balance of tbelr Summer stock of Dry Goods
consisting of Bareges.Printed JaconotsandOrgnndlcs.F'rencb
Cambrics nnd Ginghams. Printed nnd l’lnld India Silk*. Al-
so. Summer Quilt*. Linen Cambric Handkerchiefs, N W Col
lars, ftc., at a great rcductionfrom former price*.
Jy6 DEWITT ft MORGAN
Sept 17 June....... 4 Sept 10
October,.. 1 June 18 Sept 24
October ...16j July........ 2 October.... 8
October ...20j|July l r October/...22
Novcmber..l2llJuly..,,..«,80 November. 6
November. 20 August 13 November.19
September.. 8|Decombor..lO||August 27|Dccetnbcr.. 3
Cabin passage $16
Steerage, 6
Through tickets tp New York 17
Tills *hlp has been thoroughly overhauled and furnished
witli new boilers, and a large and elegant dining saloon on
deck, with every arrangement that can add to the comfort
of passengers.
In Philadelphia, this ship occupies the same wharf as tha
Liverpool steamship* City of Glasgow nnd City nf Manches
ter, al the fool of Queen street, nnd Central wharf, Cliarloa
ton.
F'reight on all perishable articles must bo pre-paid.
F'or freight or passago, apply to
. H. F. BAKER ft CO.,
Accommodation wharf. Charleston.
SAMUEL T. PERCE,
June? Agent, Philadelphia.
UNITED STATEN MAIL LINE*
^trough In 60 to 65 hours.—A-to York and
Charleston Steam Packe'.i- lenvs Adgcr’a
Wharves every Saturday Afternoon, and
each alternate Wednesday. On Saturday the now and
splendid Steamships
JAMES AOGFJL Captain J. IhCKRtflox, l,600’ toss
MARION. Captain M. Ukukv, 1.20C tons.
SOUTHERNER. Captain W. F'oemt, 1,000 tons, will leave
each attenuate Weilnesd y. having been newly coppered
nnd guards raised, is now in cnmplote order.
For freight or passage, having elegant state room nceoml
modatlons, apply at tho office of tbe Agent.
HENRY MI88ROON,
Corner East Bay and Adger ft Son’s Wharves.
’■ B.—A new ship will ho placed in tho line to conned
with the Southerner on Wednesdays. foblO
UNITED STATES MAIL STEAMd
■—i—a»n Him> WABFU#, William Rolijxh, Commsudot.
between Savannah, Key Went aud Havana, connecting
with the tho Pacific Mail Steamship Comiiany’aline for Cnl-
ifurnia.
Tills splendid sea steamship will hereafter leave Savanna
ir Key West and Havana, on the lfitb and BOtli or each
month, nnd from Havana Tor Savannah on tho 8th and 22d
of each month.
Tho Isabel will connect at Havana with the U R. Mail
Steamship Company ’* line to Asplnwnll.and tho Pacific mall
line from Panamn to California and Oregon. •
Passengers will be landed nttlie railroad wharf at Aapln*
wall free. Transit at the Isthmus at tho passengers' ex-
pense.
Tlie Isabel will also connect at Havana with tho U. 8. mall
Steam Company's line at New Orleans. Ticket* for Key
West and Havana can bo had of
„ C0HBN8 A HERTZ. Agents at Savannah.
Ticket* for New Orloans, Asptnwall and San Francisco, can
be had by applying to
MOHDKCA1 ft CO, Agents, Charleston
Janl3
UNITED "STATE iTMAlLl “
From Macon, Ga., to Tallnhassue, Flo.
Railroad to Ogldhorj)—Stages to l\dlahats/s.
sw ment on this route
commenced on tho flth Inst., running three time* a week
via. Newton, Bninbridgo. and Quincy, and three times a
week vis. Thoranivillo.DuncansvIlle, ftc.
Passengers by this route will leave Macon at half past 9
o clock. A M- by Railroad for Oglethorpe. The Stages
leaving Ogtelhnrge elthor way at 11 o’clock, arriving atTal.
Ifthassee, ut 10 o’clock on tho evening of the next day—time
bjr either route 36 hours.
Mondny, We-lnesdny and Frldav, by Newton, Balnhrldga
nnd Quincy, to Tallahassee returning, leave* Tallabasneon
Sundays. Tuesday* nnd Thursdays, at 10, P. M.
On Tuesday*. Thursday*, and '.Saturday*, by the way of
Tbomasville—returning samo route on Mondays, Wednesdays
und Fridays.at 10. P. M. '
Tlinmgh from Oglethorpe to Tallahassee by either rout#
In 36 hour*—from Macon In 38—and from Savannah In 60
hour*.
Bv thl* route Passengers leaving Savannah by 8 o’cloe
Train of Oars, will arrive at Tallahasseo In 50 hour*. It la
also decidedly the best, cheapest and roost expeditious routi,
for travellers to Apalachicola and West Florida.
Fare from Macon to Oglethorpe $1,76 ; from Oglothorne
to Tallahassee, $10,00.
L. C. Shaw. Agent at Oglethorpe,
A. A. Fihiikh, «• Tallahassee.
6^8^ F. K. WRIGHT, Proprietor
SOOtll-WESTlCHN'irAiLIUJAD:
l>avis. and In store, 30 boxes pure ground ccffee, 30
blnck pepper, 25 do mustard, for sale br
«p!30
—J by
J. V CONNFJtAT ft CO.
I do to arrive, for sale by
ROWLAND ft CO.
fJtOKAY WINE.—Just received, 12 dozen Tokay wine, for
snle by
junel
FIUEMENS’ HALL*
S EALED Proposals will be rocefred by tbe undersigned
wntil the 10th July next, fur building a Fireman’s Hatton
the corner of Abercum and South Broad-street*. In accord
ance with tho plan and npeclAcationa to bo seen at tbo
office of Mes’ars. Sholl ft Fay. architect*. Bond and security
will be required that the City shall suffer no loss In carry
ing out the contract.
Je2 R. D. ARNOLD. Cli. Fire Pep,
FISK’S BLETALIC BU1UAL CASE
I WE are conatantly receiving these valuable
__ ’Cases, and have them always to reodlneuto be
delivered at the shortest notice.
I. W. M0RREIJ. ft CO
N. D.—We are permitted to Inform the public that we
m received from Mr. Ratmoho, ot New Yotk cltv. a let-
ter signed by tbe different members of tbe United States
Senate, who appointed to take charge of tbe body ol
the Hon. Hsxkt Cut, deceased, (which wa* enclosed In one
of Fisk’s Metallc Cases.) and who went with It to Kentucky;
they say to Mr. Ratmohd, that the Case answered the pur-
nose for which it was Intended, and meet* with their appro
bation, and they cheerfully recommend It to the public as
being superior to any othor Case for the transportation ol
the dead. The letter can bo seen by callingon
febl4 I. W. MORRELL ft CO
PARTICULAB NOTICE*
BELDEN ft CO..
Savannah, earner of Broughton and Bamard-streds.
fll To Puxtois, Mr*CHA?rra axd otukkb TismaajfMa
J^Sava.vhad TO ut ig Tn UR sum J is.—The under-CMf
signed would call particular attention to their exten-
live wholesale and retail HAT AND CAP ESTABLISHMENT.
Our goods an mostly of our own manufacture, and can
therefore be sold cheaper, because they are not burthened
with jobber’! profits, while for quality and style they will
compare with any thing lathe market.
Having permanently located In Savannah, we are deter
mined to secure patronage by selllnggood bargains, dealing
fairly with all men, and croan-UfUng with none. We are In
league with no Shoe, Clothing or othereatabllsbment, eith
er for mutual benefit, or fir the parpoae of keeping custom
er* iftvay from those houses where they can buy cheapest.
We expect every customer to judge for himself, and If we
cannot salt him, will take pleasure In refarriog him to oth
ers who can. BELDEN ft CO,
Cr. Broughton and Barnard-st.
CANARY CAGES BY THE LAST STEAMKR-
. A variety of new and beautiful pattens of canary
" Jaat recetvod. Thoaa desirous of a band-
.and one proof against Mites, hare only
i early call for a choice from a fine -u
POtJjya, lOOBryon-st
8E8TOR SALE.—A pelf of hay
>.v r '. I*. 'j-
CARPETS PRESERVED.
T HOSE families desirous of having their Carpets taken
up, and packed for preservation during the summer,
can have the tame attended to by my Upholsterer* who
have full experience, having devoted several years to It in
New Orleans. Carpets will be packed and stored until
families may wish them relayed. Send yo"r orders to
WM. H. GUION, Agent.
ap!28 Carpet Warehouse, 140 Congres»-»t.
MURE NEW BOOKS.
R ECEIVED BY S 8. SIBLEY. June 28. 1853.—Edgar
Clifton. ■ story of School IJfe. by C. Adams.
Tlie Old Forest Ranger.or Wild Sports of India, by Maj.
Walter Cambell and Frank Forester.
A New History of the World, giving an account ofthe
various Revolutions in Europe and America, to the present
time, by H. White. B. A. *
Consolation, by James W. Alexander, D. D.
The Believe, by Rev. Hugh White.
Harpers Magazine for July, an interesting number.
Putnam’s Magazine for July.
Barnum’s Illustrated News, Gleason’s rictoral, ftc.
Junc30
- |u»*sengcrs leaves iGicon *11,,
M-Arrive at Oglethorpe at 10)4, A. M. Leaves (
thorp at 11 )4. A. M- arrives at Maron at 8)4, P. M L.—
nectlng each way with the Central and Macon and Wostorn
Train nnd the Tallahassee Mall Stage Line. Passengors
dine at F’ort Valley at 1)4, P. M.
ml& OB). W. ADAMS. Superintendent.
MACON AND WESTERN RAILROAD,
Mall Train,
Leaves Macon dally, nt 8 o’clock, P. M.
44 Atlanta 44 44 44 P. M.
C ONNECTING at Atlanta with thcTrnlnsof the Western
and Atlantic and IaGrnnge Roads, aud with the Day
Train of the Georgia Rond, and at Mare i with the Day
Train* of the Central and South-western woad*. Passenger
will arrive In Macon at )2j{.and at Atlanta nt 1)4, having
the remaindernf the night for rest.
Passengers going South, via Montgomery, (Ate.) wb«
leave Savannah at8 A. M., will arriveat Montgomery in for
ty-eight hours, Including nil stoppage*, aud only tea hours
staging.
AccormnodaUonTratns.Tri-Weekly, will leave Macon every
Monday. Wednesday and F'rlday. at 8 o’clock, A. if. Re.
turning, leave Atlanta every Tuesday, Thursday and Satur
day. at 7)4 A. M. This Train will connect with the Night
Train of tlie Georgia Rood at Atlanta, and with tlie Night
Train of the Central Road at Macon. Passenger* by the up.
ward Train can dine at Griffin.
, EMERSON FOOTE, Sup’t'
Macro*. May 17,1862. flmo jy 25
TO THE MERIWETHER SPRINGS.
_lreci route from Savannah and Macon to the
Meriwether Springs, via CeotraLSouth-western-aud Masco,
gee Railroads, and post coaches, through in twenty-two
hours, leaving Savannah at 8 o’clock, P. M., arriving at tho
Springs at fl o'clock, P. M.,—twenty-elght milts staging to
Warm Springs: , *■
F’arefr-'m Savannah to Warm Springs 911 00
Fare from Savannah to Chalybeate Springs 10 60
F'are from Macon to Warm Springs.,,,, 5 50
Fare from Macon to Chalybeate Spring* 6 00
Conveyances may always be obtained from tbe Warm
8pring* to either the 8ulphur or Chalybeate.
June9—lm W. M. WaDLEY. Gen. Sup. C, R.U
TWENTY-FIVE DOLLARS REWARD —My neSTS*
' r , u 1 D *»*y test Saturday night, the 26th
He I* rather light complected, about five feet ten In-
?L ,W h,gh '*“ d b ° formerly belonged to Mr. Holiday,,
in Chatham county. He was sold to Mr. Wrlgbi ln&mn-
noh. of whom I taught him. Twenty dollars reward will-
bo paid for thte boy lodged in any JaU or safe place where
1 K®t Wm* DAVID ALLEN.
J ul Jg Mclntoehcounty. ’
S CHOOL BOOKS.—Webster's Unabridged Dictionary.
Bolton School Dictionary, Fitch’s Mapping PUtee.
Ifferpont’s American First Class Book,
Luotnis’ Elements of Algebra.
Youraan’s Class Book of Chemestry.
Quarkenta’s First Lesion* In English Composition.
Parley’s Common School History. Bullion’s Latin Reader.
A further supply received and for sale by
may 18 _■ 8,8. SIBLEY. 135 Congress-street.
B ~ AGON. LARD ,\ND TONGUES.'—60 hhds Sides, 25 do
SbouUen,9M Rolno,’, Ham.. lt» v Uni. 10 bbU
do. 10 do Tongues, lauding and for sale by
Jnnel7 HQLCOME. JOHNSON ft 00.
H ARPER’S Magazine for July.
Putnam’s Magazine for July.
,.«**«■ Clifton.or Right and Wrong—* itory of School
Ufa: bv C. Adams.
„ Hfideorand, or the Buccaneer and the Cardinal; by Aus
tin C. Burdick.
HISKY.—55 kbit New Ortean* WhUky, tending from
bd f o to d WpW , s
T BtUCK YARD FOK BEKT.
HE .ubnerib.. will rvBt hi* Ilrlek Tird. on lb* Than-
derbolt Road, about one mile from the Exchange, for a
term of years. Thera te a good Dwelling on tha premises,
withoutbulldlngs for laborers. For tertow^rtioolars *p-
f Junel8 178 Broughton-etreet, . .
F iR 8ALE—A light on* horse Carriage, with note, built
te order by Brower ft Son, New York, andr hoe been
used but little. It can bo seen at tha Carriage Repoaltorr
of Mr. George W.Hardcaatle. . 1
ml 3 „ SCRANTON, JOHNSTON ft CQ,
L ATHS.-176,ooouths,for sale to arrive, per brig Wa-
ter Witch. Apply to .
Jun«29 OGDEN ft BUNKER..
B UTTER AND CHEESE—SbYrkins choice new Batter. 60
taxes Cboeae, received and for sale bjr .’ >
^ MoMAHON ft llGYLE.
R“ 4 ^ CuU *'’. )“* "•
J 1 ” 1 * 8 ■' J. P. OOLUNS.