Newspaper Page Text
m ip**
BEPUBLICAN.
BY J. L. LOCKE & CO.'
iylO^eKlTBMfF'BBl’rW
rtipi M,Trt-W«kly »3 PerAmmgL
st of Voters.
persons wall bo qunllflod lo volo at elccilom for Mayor and
Aldermen or tho city or Savannah and the hamlets there-
or who ore dtlzeus or tho United Btate*. have resided In
the Btato oT Georgia tor one year immediately preceding
the election and within tho corporate limits 01 Savannah
Ibr one month Immediately precoding their registration
and continue »o to*do up to the time or election, who
have attained the age or twenty-one yearn, have paid all
city taxes or have in ibelr own right sufficient real estate
to satisfy any tax executions which may be against them,
who have made all returns required by the ordinances of
tho city, and have boon registered according to (he pro
visions or this UCU—Extract from the Regiitry Law.
Adolph Abrahams, Robert Adams, John B Achord,Gco
A Ash,V W Averfclut/* W And«rson,Mathlas Amorous,
h U Ash, Stewart Austin, David Abraham, O 8 Arnold,
tieo Alexander, Jno W Anderson, P W Alexander,* Robi
Austin. ^
Conrad Bych, Richard Burko, Michael Roylan, E W
Buker, Johu Unuly, E J Blount, Win M Mount, Patrick
Brady, Thos Bandy,. Wra U Blount, DrW G Bulloch,
Anthony Bailer, Saul 8 Box, Jos II Baldwin, Isaac Bmo
no, Selgsmond Berg, Henry Berners: N K Uamum, Wra
TBranUey. Robt Blake, WmBurke, AT Bennett, Wm
II Black, Felix Bouysson, ■ Gilbert llutler, Thos Bourkc.
Eugene M Bee, J P BolteulUet, L E Byck, A Rorchert,
Wm Basseniter, Patrick Btdkcy. PII Bohn, Henry Bette-
man, Thos W E Bcalle, Wm <1 Bulloch, Patrick Bradley,
Henry Burt, E U Bacon, 8 P Bell, Win J Bandy, 11 L
Byrd,Q A Boufeulllot, Jno G Bryan, Thomas 11 Barrett,
Michael Hranum, David Bell, Juoullbo.T A Bulkier,
Frauds Blair, Cbas Ball, Patrick Brady, Thoa J Bulloch,
J M Butler, Michael Bryan, Geo Bankman, 0 E liurric,
Jos llryan, D L Best, J A Baker, W II Bunch, Jos K
r I Ison, J J waver, Alt
„ , lomlas White, Ja
cob Walter, Gregory White, Michael Weldon, Thomas
Weight. W 0 Wylly, B G Wilson. W W Wood bridge,
Bryan Wren.R 6 Walker, Jno W Wilson,Thoa J Walsh,
11 O Wyer, Jos W Wood, Wm Wright, G 8 Walt, H P
WUlInk, issao Welder, Wm Wceoott, Jacob Waldburgh,
J W Webster, Jarranl Wubbleman, A J White. Christo
pher White, Irvlu L Wolfe, Nicholas, Conrad Walsmllh,
Isaac P Whitehead, U E Whiting, T R Wylly, Enos
Wlthlngton, Beniamin Whitehead, Thomaa workman,
Dr. 8 Warner, J W Watts, Jno Williams, 8 P Whllohoad.
Peter Yonson, Jno A Yonng, Dr E Yongo.
Pelor Znrodoskl, Edward G Zotroucr, Jacob Zimmer
man, Edward Zudctncs.
Tho foregoing are tho quaBOcallons of voters entitled
to vote for Mayor and Aldermen of Uio City of8avonnah
at the ensuing election in December next, trad a list of
persons Registered for the month of May. If there are
any persons whose names are Registered, and who are
not entitled to a vote, notice Is respectfully requested to
bo given to tho Clerk or Council, that they may be dealt
with according to law. R. F. AKIN,
Juue 11 Clerk Council.
'SAVANN-AH
SAVANNAH. GA.
WEDNESDAY MORNING, JUNE 0, 1863,
U Best, J A Baker, ..
. , VmD Brown, AT llowne, JosII Burroughs,
j muiuett, Louis Bautteld, Jos Bancroft, Tlmddeus J
Idwln, Patrick Burke, G L Blount, Jno N Barbee, Jos
A Brown.
C.
* Wm H Cuyler, John Cooper, C A Cloud, P L Constan-
. tine, Davkl O Cash, M A Cohen, RR Cuyler, Geo A Cuy
ler, Solomon Cohen, Hugh Cullen, W 11 Cooper, Edward
Cabbage, David Cohen, John Cleary, Jos V Conncrat,
Allen Cullen. Ctmi Cooper, Jos Cleary, Barnard Constan
tine, Thos W Cooper, John Clancy, John Cantons, F W
Cornwell, Jos 8 Uorruthers, Nicholas Cruger. Wright
Culpepper, Thoa Corley, It M Charlton, s J Cossets,
Richard Cole, Thoa CnaaexJno L Clark, Michael Cusack,
CII Catnpfield, Francis T Cole, John Carry, Thos Clark,
John Cordell, Jos Connelly, John Camilhers, Frederick
Cook, Emanuel Canwaller, Luko Christie, Jas CampDeld,
Eras CampDeld, Jno D Charlton, Jno G Cooke, Edmund
Cotter, Montgomery Camming, II E Courier, Jos Gag-
horn, John Cass, Juo Cunning bora, Carl Craft, Wm Car-
son, B L Cole, VV O Charlton, S J M Cubbcgc, Moses
Coburn, L F Cook, Henry Capon, 8 M folding, Freder
ick Cantons, Wra Cox, Wallace Cummlng, Patrick Crol-
ty, Michael Carey, Peter Cobb, Jno J Cornell, Wm Con
don, Robt Carr, eras Champion, A U Champion, Jno W
Cornell, James Cornell, H R Christian, Jno J Coates. Jas
Cox, JnoT Campagnae, Wm Cullen, And Conies. Pierce
Condon, Aaron Uhumpton, W T Chapman, Daniel Clark,
J B Cubbogo.
D.
Rlc’d W Delaney, Martin Duggan, John Doylo, Wra C
Dawson. Mlchaol Dally, Rlc’d Donovan, Sami P Dibble,
. Daniel Donovan, Albert L D’Lorxe, Patrick Downey,
Isaac D’Lyon, Michael Donnelly, John Donnelly, Wm
M Davidson, Morty llorgan, Wm U Davis, Wm Dixon,
Jas Duun,Chesloy Dogger, Jas H Demand, Joe Dawson,
Thos DowsU, Jno Downing, J E Davis, U J Dickerson,
L S DeLyun, G W Davis, D 8 Daniels, Jno Dailey, Wm
Dancan, John Dillon, Israel Dasher, Levi Delbitt, A C
Davenport, Isaac Davis, Ileury Dannenfelaer, Jno D Del-
lannoy.
Henry Ellis, Daniel Egan, Richard Ennis, Abraham
John Evcrerd, Wm Elleby, Thos Eden, CW
Joseph Felt, John Foley, Thos Ford, Jos 8 Fay, Wm
FerrilU Sowall 11 Fisk, James Fountain, uugald Ferguson,
J E Falllgant, Robert Ferrell, Juo G FaUignnt, Jas Far
rell, Johu Folleard, Andrew Farnr, John Fitzgerald, An
drew Hatley, R B Fell, Michael Finney, Wm F Feay, E
8 Fulton, u » Frierson, Austin French, Johann D Fisher,
. Wm Foil lard, Dominick Flatley, John Hxnnogan, Pafk
Foley, Thoa Flaherty, Jno D Fish, L M Fidllgaut, Owen
Foley, L J B Fairchild, Jos Faunstan. Michael Fay, G W
Fcuncll, Jno Foster, J R Fisher, G J Fultou.
a.
John Gerdtz, Francis GrimbalL J F Gullmartln, BenJ
Geouovoly, Joshua Griffith, C L Gilbert, Jos George, an,
G W Germany, J B Gallic, Jo# T Gannon, Jos Geiger,
Michael Glasgow, Geo A Gordon, Wm A Gibbons, Pal-
rick Gamut, Jas Grady, Geo Glen, J F Grovcnstuin, John
Gaimnell, Jos Gallagher, Domingo Galleo, Johu Griffin,
John Gtooovdjr, Jas E Godfrey, L J Gullmartln. Seaborn
Goodall, David H Gnnnn, George Gatehouse, J M Griffin,
Tlios Green, J W Gibbons, Ctias Gross, Patrick Gordon,
F M Green, Jno F Olatlgny, Peter Gafney, W WC—•
N L Harris, P D Ilellzhcim, John Hanpt, 8r n C 8 Hen
ry, Christopher Hussey, J D Hitches, C Sllarnt, Martin
Houlihan, Derails ilealy, DennisHolland, L 8 Hart, 3IH
chael Horan, John ling bus, David Hannon, M C lleald,
Wm L Ilaupt, WmNHabersham, Jos Hunter, S N Har
ris, J E Hernandez, 8 P Hamilton, Henry ilaupt, Ed
mund ilcfieren, Patrick HalL Wm ilaulan, Jonathan Hill,
L F Harris, Wm P Hunter, G W Hard castle, Wm Hunt,
cr, E D Hendry, DF Halsey,PatrlckiIanly,John Higgins,
John Ilanly, Jno A liengcs, Jno Hunter, 8 B Ilaupt, Jno
Howard, Marlin Horn, Win llone, Peter Hcrrman, R A
Iloniker, Robt Hutchinson, Jas C Hines, Henry Hun ken,
J B Harley, Michael Hickey, Timothy Howe. C 8 Hardee,
Elisha Hazed, J P Hood, Thos Henderson, W J Hailey,
Henry Haroen J E Hogg, W R Harris, Nicholas Hernan
dez, Thos Heflerod, Alfred Haywood, Moses Y Header-
son, C U Hall, R 11 Hardee, David Harrington. Edwin E
Hertz, WII Houseman, NM Harris, Stephen ilalrick.
John W Ibly, John I. Ihly Win Ihly.
Georgs Jones, JssC Jones, Jas M Jones, BG James,
Alexander Johnson, JssT Jones. J D Jesse, Thos Jones,
Edward Jones, Jos Johnston, Peter Jacobs. Jno U John-
1, Christian JogsteUer, E a Johnson, U II Johnson, W
Fred Krete, Harmon Kul
Kuhlman, Wm H Kelly, Phillip
Kolb, Dedrici Knttenhorn, P M Bollock, Ezra Kent, N B
“ • Kennedy, Dr NKohlbouse,Jam
Knapp, Jaa King, John Kennedy, Dr N Kohl bo use, James
Kerr, Peter Krauss, Gefort Kerk, James Kennedy, John
Kelly, Daniel Kaln. llanford Knapp, A J Kant, Edwin
Knapp. J F Kirby, Nicholas Kertoy, Robert Knox, Fred
erick Krensoo, Peter Krine.
CAL Lamar, Thos E Lloyd, BenJ’n W Lloyd, Hugh
Logim, Jos Llppman, John M II Lovell, BIV Leach, B
Lathrop, Martin Larkin, 8Y Levy, J T Latham, Peter
Logan, Thos Leary, Hugh Larken, Patrick Lenahaii,
Patrick Lee, Daniel Laphan, Thomas Lyon, James Lau-
aghan, J T Linde, Linda Linde, Daniel Leaney, William
M Leigh, John Larkin, Henry Lathrop. D P Landershlne,
’Andrew Low. C D Lebcy, Louis Legriel, John Lyons, O
Lufburrow, Charles Law, Peter Lee. Robert Leybourn,
Levy HlkuthaL W W Lincoln, U F Letchc- F M Lobofl,
Paine Lovell, Wm E Long, John N Lewie, Simoon Lane,
M L Luf burrow, Wlllhno Lake. BAT Lawrence, A u
Lawton, Edward Lynch, Edward Lovell, Johu Lares, D
N Lane, James Laughliu, J F Linder.
BY*
Abraham Minis, David Morris, Jacob Manses, John
Makin, Thos McNlcholas. John Maaterson, Edward
Moahan, Jeremiah McCarthy, John Mcllue, Wm Morrell,
J G Mehrteru, Robt McIntyre, IIC Mebrtens, Jno D Mol-
lett, Jot Mordocal, Michael MoGraiL Tbos Murtaugh,
Leander Moore, Mathias ll Myfcr, Peter MoGuUllcaddy,
. Hilvester Manning, M Marsh, Jacob Miller, Jno Murchi
son, Jno MonUnolllD, Thos Muber, Tbos McAuliffi Jas
Ncrcely, B W 'Mlscally, 11W Mercer, C A Maglll, Wm
Meredith, £ T McGmil, Thos McCollum, II Morcc, Wm
J Moore, J D Mallard, C D Murphy, Jeremiah Mack, N C
‘Mills, Jesse Mount, John Murphy, B M Morel, Patrick
a esra, C U Miliar, John McCubc, Harvey Morse, John
cDenuoU, J M Allllcn, Thomas VV McArthur, Levi 8
Myers, Henry Merekhardt, Michael Meath, Thomas Ma
hon, Patrick McGovern, 8 8 Millar. T J McNish, John
Mahoney. John McGunagb, Patrick Mastersou, John
Mallery, James J McCoy, Isaac Minis, Edward McCalte,
G Murklns, 8 8 Moody, Dennis McGuire, Lawrence Mc
Kenna, Neyle Mcllue, J H Mchrtens, M B Mycr, lltomas
'McKenna, .John Miller, Jacob flanke, Edward McUraw,
.Bartholomew Mcluaruey, John Mallery, Luder Mchr-
tuns, A F Mira, Fabian MyerboOfer, G o Sillier, John R
Martin, William B MelL James W Morgan, Sllchoel Mor
ris, John W McKoy,CP Mills, William E Mougln, D J
McKenzie, A F Mordocal.
If.
Joseph Neill, Thos Naylor, WmNungezcr, JasNunge-
xer, W G Norwood, Jno W Neavitt, D D Nlcnola, B L
Neidllnger, Dan’l Nelson, Terrence Nugent, G N Nichols,
Gen 8 Nichols, L F Nicholas Nagle, NevlU Neyle.
John W Owens, Geo VV Owens, Daniel O’Connor. Tim
O’Brien, Owen O’Rourke^John F O’Byrne, David O’Con
nor, Owen O’RJclly, Humphrey O’Leary. G8 Owens,
Dennis O’Connor, Juo O’Connell, Jno H Ohlmcyer, Wm
11 Oloott, Wm Olmstead, J F O’Neill, D G ulcolt, E
O'Byrne, Michael O'Neill,- C E O'Sullivan, U G Oliver.
P.
Martin Payton, Antonio Ponce, E SI Prendergast,
Another Fire!
About twelve o’clock last night the Are bell was again
rung. The lire was In the brick store on \he wharf at the
foot or Bamard-street owned by Geo. Jones, Esq., and
occupied by Mr. SI. Dorgan as a grocery and grog shop.
The fire was put out without much Iqjury to the building.
We understand the goods were insured.
In the rear of tho grocery was a cook shop, and It Is
supposed the Are most have originated there.
Tut STBAMsmr Florida, Capt.Lyon, arrived yester-
day morning in 00 hours from New-York. On the 6th
InsL, she exchanged signals with the .Alabama hence for
New York, and the Marion from Charleston.
We are Indebted to our New-York cot-mporarles for
tho usual newspaper finrors, and to Purser Culver for
their early dellverjr._
The lion. Jatw McPasasoa Bkrrirn was a passen
ger on board the Florida, which arrived yesterday.
DivinzxD^-The Planters’ Bank of this city has de
clared a semi-annual dividend of tlx per cent—being at
the rate of twelve per cent per annum.
Tu* Thud Savaxhah add New-York 8teamei.—
Wo learn from tho New-York papers, that Wm. II. Webb
has the new steamer (tho third) Intended for the Savan
nah and New-York line, about half framed. The work
on her la progreasing rapidly.
The Brunswick Canal.—We learn from the New-
York papers, that *3)0,000 worth of bonds of the Bruns
wick Canal and Railroad Company were told in that city
Thursday last, by 8t*aoN Deafer. They averaged73 43
percent
The-Park Rai lino .—Frequent Inquiries have been
addressed to us of late, as to the cause of the extraordi
nary delay In giving a coat of paint lo the Iron railing
around Forsyth Place. We arc asked, la It because every
citizen of Savannah, except those who have control over
it, Is crying out against this useless disregard of city
property T Or Is It that our City Authorities are so dig
nified and Independent, that they would prefer to see this
beautiful railing rust out entirely, rather than permit any
interference, by listening to the suggestions oT tbo com
munity with whose money the fence was purchased T—
Such are some of the inquiries every day made by those
who visit the Park.
Ere many more days shall have elapsed, paint will be
applied lo no purpose, U Indeed It Is not already loo late.
Iron rust Is but a poor foundation on which to base
coat of paluL A similar railing was placed around the
Lecture Room of the Independent Presbyterian Church,
two or three months later than that around the Park;
and yet time enough has elapsed for all the crevices la
this railing, into which water could enter and occasion
rust and decay, to be welt Ailed up—aud It has some
time since received a handsome coat of paint,
the city property less worthy of preservation ? This
matter concerns not only tho beaux and belles, who regu
larly take their evening walks In that direction, but also
men of business, wbo seldom And time for such relaxa
tion, but wbo are nevertheless citizens and tax-payers.
Georgia Ware State Contention.—We had ex
pected to be able to lay before our readers today, In de
tail, the proceedings of the Whig Convention which as
sembled In Mllledgevllle Monday last; but thus far, we
have been disappointed. Perhaps we may receive them
In some of tho weekly papers of next week, when the
Whig National Convention wlU be in session. In the
absence of the official proceedings, therefore, we are
compelled, for the present, to rely upon the meagre ac
count contained in a private letter received here yester
day.
Sixteen counties were represented. Letters were re
ceived from other counties, fully approving of the move
ment The Hon. Seaton Geantland, of Mllledgevllle,
was chosen President Delegates were appointed to tbo
National Whig Convention at Baltimore, next Wednee-
day, the 16th last. They were Instructed to vote for Mr.
Fillmore, and to require an endorsement of the Com
promise measures as a test vote before going Into Iho
nomination. The resolutions further declare, that the
Whigs ofGedifcla will not support tbo nominee, who
ever be may be, -unless the Convention shall recognise
and affirm the finality of the Compromise.
Among tbe delegatee appointed, were Wm. B. Flem-
iko, Anthony Poetee, tod Jos. 8. Fat, of this city.
Ballots of tbe Baltimore Democratic Convention.
We subjoin, for future reference, a table giving a re
capitulation of the ballots, as nearly correct as we can
make It, of the late Democratic Convention:
_ race, 8 , ,
. Prunty, Andrew U Paceuy, Edwin Parsons, Elisha Par-
sous, Jno Poole, 8 G Pancost. Owen Peterson. C B Patter
son, John Perfleld, John Phelan, Jno F Powell, Jas Pnm-
dergas, Tbos Purse, Sami Pittman, E J Purse.
Jas Quantock, John Quinn, Martin Quinn.
It,
P M Russell, Waring Russell, David Rosenblatt, Jacob
Rosonband, John Russell, Dennis Ryan, Wm Rochester,
‘James Russell, ThosJ Kyon, J B Iloss, John Reedy, A
M Rosa, Michael Rocbford, Christopher Unwell, Win p
Roberta, John Ryan, JB Read, Jos W Robberta, Henry
Roser, Wm Robertson, Patrick Reilly. L 8 RusselL Wm
Roche, Barney Roden, Parte Ryan, Win Rogers, Jno A
Rlcharoton, Jno O Rowland, Allchacl Itooncv, Goorgo
Ritter, Edward Reilly, Daniel Robertson, Wm Uemshart.
J W Rabun, Jos Ross, Francis Ryan, J B IUpler, J W
Remshart, Robt Halford, 11 W Halford, Mathew Halford,
WmReUlr.JPW Reed. Jno Rlordon, Francis Reives,
Jefferson Roberts, OII lltkcmnn, 11 Rogers, J Ronaldsou,
Jeremiah Ryau, 11 G Reed.
E A BouUard, Wm 8woIL John A Schaffer, John
Bcudder, Rlch’d Hmye, Henry Htarke, Abraham Sl.npson,
•Christopher Schneider, John A Btaly, Kleh’d Scanlan,
Emsuuel Sheftall, Harman Bllber, RH Spencer, Morde-
*. cal Sheflall, Andrew 8teafvater, John Savage, J 8 Solo
mons, Fred’k Sclierft; A A Binds, W R Symons, Thos
—j. Geo Hpalthoff; Jno a Sexton, A JO Shaw, Ja-
sr^ G J Bpenccr. Ham’l Botomi
linan, D II Stewart, John Stillh
11 onaner, wm u orauh, Jonn Stoddard, Ephraim 8cim-
der. SamVs Blbley, Anthony Begur, Jas Shea, Pat’k
Scanlon, Jas Skinner. J II St roes, Dan’l Sullivan. Jas
8klt>ner. Dr 8 SbriOall, Nicholas Slnot, Martin Bull!van,
Lewis Smith, Jacob Schaffer, Thomas Saunders, John
. Stevenson, G N Staley, Tlioa Smith,G J Smith, Jno Sul
livan. James Sullivan, Walter W Smith, Goo Shultz, F F
Strobhart, Jaa J Stokes, Geo Bhute, Harmon Oangstock,
Henry Seltzer, O BBcalIy,£ SoroeralJ, trends Sorrel,
Jno A 8tegln, John Biotin Wm G Stoifonj, Jno Screven,
Wm Salto, C M Stone, J R Seussy, J M Schley, Francis
Shells, P K Shlels, Adam ShorL. Jno Y Symons, James
, Symons. F R Sweat, Edmund J Saunders, Edwin Stiles,
J M Boloraooa, Augustus Scholdcman, Dennis Sullivan,
Daniel Sum van.
T.
. .Wn U Tarver, John V Tarver, Geo W Titeolmb, Wm
U Tyaoa, John Thompson, Patrick T>dii*S Barnard O
Tilde n, t ra’a Trent ell, A PTorlay, P G lhomas, W F
.Thompren, Juo F Tucker, ATalblrd.Frna Trantell, J D
’"••"‘‘rokeJ James Thunnult, B T Turner, Wm Thomas.
Edward Townsend, BTTheus, A Thomas, W
»iHSffcp Tnjwdcran. Jno II Thode, 11J Thomas-
" nolutjR V Thomas, Richard'
E Taylor.
Vggu* Tristram VmUUr,
foreign Correspondence.
EIGUBERG, (PauastAN Btttsu.) 1
, , - APRIL i
Messrs. Eiilort You may have observod that the
porta of Prussia have been opened for tbe admission of
bread atuffii free of duly. This la owing lo Ibo lingular
disease of Iho potatoe called Iho “rot,” and It extends
over a groat part of Austria, causing Immcnso suffering.
It Aral made Its appearance nve years since. Tho num
ber or professional beggars In tho region around One-
fenburg Is usually large, but to these Is now added a
class who ask alms to keep them from slarvlng—who
are anxious and willing to work, but whose labor does
not bring them tho necessaries of life—still less Us com
forts. If tho pseudo-philanthropists of the North are
really auxloua to do some good, which I don’t bellsvc, I
would rocoinmoud thorn to turn tholr attention to this
quarter. They wlU find hero, in parts of Austria and
Hungary, on tho vast steppes of Poland and Russia, ob-
JecU much more worthy their fompasslon than the slaves
of the South. I wlU give a statement of the wages or
labor, from which a pretty good cstimato of Iho con
dition of a people may bo formed. It la not mndo up for
this year of ecarclty—nor for any particular locality.—
I speak of tho ordinary wages of labor for regions of
country vast ns a dozen of our States put together, and
I have had ample incaua of verifying tho corrccluess of
my figures. I will premise, that so for as Austria Is con
cerned, Uie only currency of the country now, is a paper
one—notes or the Bank of Vienna. During tho revolution
of 1848 and the subsequent events In Italy and Hungary,
tho Austrian finances became much deranged, and they
havo not yet been placed on a apcclo paying basis—
though fiut improving When at par tho jorin Is worth
50 cent* of our money, and CO kmtieromako one/oria.
Hence If you deduct 1-Oth from tho following figures It
reduces the kreutiers to cents.
A good Journeyman carpenter receives 34 kroutxcrsa
day, with one seidal (a good sized tumbler) of oekuappt.
This liquor in SUesla Is distilled from the rye. A mason
receives tho same wages per day. A good Journeyman
tailor dr shoemaker can make, by the piece, Id. 30k. a
week—I. e. at par 73 ceuta a week of our money. Those
have their meals at tho (able of their masters, which the
first named havo not. Women who make hay, &dean
the stables, wash, and do other hard work, receive 20
florins a year, and 2 florins os a present on tho first day
of each year. A coachman or teamster, and oilier men,
working with horses In the field, bringing down wood,
make from 30 to 40 florius a year, with board, and
receive coarse linen enough to mako four shirts.—
Tho men who with their bond-slods get In tho wood, ro-
celvo 10 kreutzers a day, and oat at the tablo In tho
kitchen of their employer. Men hired for occasional ser
vice as common laborers In the field, receive 7 kreutzers a
day If they eat with their employer, or 12 to 13 kr. (this
last the highest mark) H they flud themselves. Servant
girls who hire themselves out by tho year In families, re
ceive for tho year In money 7 florins—also 24 ells of leiu-
wand, (linen,) which Is equal lo 17 or 18 yards, and the
product Jn flax, of a certain measure of hoinp seed,
which seed they pay for. This product commuted, varies
from two to three florins, according to tho season and
price. What would we say In happy America to suck
wages as these T May that time never come when labor
is thus remunerated I With us, from childhood, we are
surrounded by manifold blessings, as abundant ns the air
we breathe, and It seems to me almost Impossible for us
to appreciate those blessings at their Just value, without
seeing a little of the old world by way of contrast. Some
years since, I saw some common laborers working about
a new church In Bohemia for 7 kreutzers a day. 1 have
always mode tbo statement with some misgiving, for fear
I'mlght be In error, but I have since abundant Information
that 1 understood correctly the answer to my question.
It may be Inferred from the abovo scale that the cost of
food, clothing, Ao, Is eminently low. licnco, In tbo coun
try near Grafenburg—or across the Prussian border, or
In Brunn by tbe field of Auterlitz,at Olmitz Ac. Ail, you
can havea handsome frock coatmado for you of fine cloth
for *10—a neat winter vest for *1,03—the best of boots
*3, and other things In proportion.
I remember to have read some speculations In the En
glish papers two years sluce about tbe policy of increas
ing tbo cultivation of flax, with a view to act upon the
price, or American cottons. When some eleven years
ago, I wrote In tbe Republican a series ot articles calcu-
latcd to show tbe Importance of diversifying labor In
Georgia, and creating a borne market, I certainly believ
ed that In India or elsewhere cotton might be grown to
compete with ours, aud I regard the question as by no
raeaus settled now. But Uie Idea of linen over compet
ing with cotlou so as to exert the slightest Influence on its
price appears to me a simple absurdity. Any one would
be convinced of this to see the constant use made of cot
ton cloth in Silesia where tabor is thus cheap, and where
flax Is tbo great staple product of the country. It Is to
he regretted that they aro now in tbo habit of mixing
cotton (baumwolle the Germans coll it—llttcrally tree-
wool,) with their linen fabrics. I forgot to state that tbe
women of the country generally wear nothing warmer than
cotton prints in tbe seven winters to which they ore ex
posed. They make beautiful prints too^nd tbe Intelligence
of the Austrian mechanics Is surprising. In small towns of
3,000 or 4,000 inhabitants, almost all kinds of Industrial
pursuits are carried on. They make every thiug, from
grand pianos, tbe finest linens and clothe*, down to chil
dren’s toys. How for all these cheap products wlU even
tually come Into competition with American Industry, re
mains to be developed. In Lelpslc, at the great fair,
they are at this moment complaining of the nbsenee of
the great purchasers for American account—absent prob
ably, because they have already purchased loo largely
fast year. The American shipping interest too has some
what to apprehend.
I think 1 slated in one of my letters lost antumn,tbat
tho merchants of Bremen, Hamburg, and Luboc are
building fine ships—often commended by English or
American captains, which hare done an excellent busi
ness In the whale fishery. They are sailed at much less
expense than our ships, and they are not near so well
found. It seems to me that steam and further legislation
The now B(blo Houso, In tho course of erection up
town, Is rapidly progressing, and ti expected to be com
pleted in eight or nine months. It will oooupyanen.
lire block, being bounded by the Fourth Avenue, Astor
Place, Third Avenue, end Ninih-wrect, It is to be built
la tbe most thorough manner, at a cost of about two hun
dred thousand dollars. The following succinct descrip
tion of tho building may not be uninteresting to some of
your renders: It Is to be six stories high, with spacious
and well-arranged basomonts. Tho front, facing on
Fourth Avenue and Astor Place, will be divided Into five
sections. Tho two ends and centre projections will be
elovsted above the intermediate parts, and tbo centre
section on Fourth Avenue will be surmounted by a beau
tiful dome. Pari of tho first story will be appropriated
for tho use of the society, and tho remainder will be di
vided In five stores, flAy feel deep. The second story will
be divided into offices for professional men. The re
mainder of the building Is to be occupied by the society,
and the wholo is to be fire proof. The first story Is lo be
of brown fteo stone, and Uio remainder or Iho finest
brick, trimmed with brown stone. Tho society think
that for the part they lot they wlU receive f »ratf thousand
dollars per annum. A handsome Incotno, that.
Tonnsgo Is plenty Just now; notwithstanding which,
freights havo advanced during the week, and the ton-
deucy Is still upwsid. The wholo number of vessels In
port this morning wss 010, of which 23 were steamships,
103 ships, 100 barques, 104 brigs, and 200 schooners, ex
clusive or bay and river craft. Cotton to Liverpool Is
engaged at K®5-33d; to Havre X®*c.| and other coo-
tlnental ports #®*c.
The Cotton market is dull at tho decline noted In my
hut (which I omitted to say was on the low and medium
grades). Tho sales for Iho woek do not exceed 6^500
bales—tho smallest week’s operations In several months.
In the present unsettled state of the market, I omit quo
tations, which ore for the present merely nominal.
The Rico market remains dull but firm. 8®D00 tierces
havo been disposed of during the week at 4@4)tfc. cash.
Tho quantity of Flour, Wheat, Coro, and Barloy arrived
at tido-water (Albaay) from Uio commencement of canal
navigation to tho 31st of May, In tho years of 1850,1831,
.and 1832, Is as folbwsi
FLUOR. WHEAT. COEN. BARLEY.
Rbls. Rush. Busk. Busk.
1850 373,480 107,234 500,703 105,714
1851 741814 337,170 1,740/153 80,271
1852 4&301 533,220 800,7U7 60,800
By reducing tbe Wheat to Flour, tbo quantity of the
latter left at tldo-watsr this year, compared with the cor
responding period of last, shows a decrease or 317/143
bbls. of Flour, but a considerable Increase over the quan
tity In 1850.
Tho Money market remains very easy. The supply of
capital continues largely In excess of the demand. On
call, with undoubted security, loans aro making at tkres
and*a half ® four per cent I Sterling Exchango UOJtf®
no*.
1st
. .! 116
to
20
27
8
13
3
0
2
0
2d
118
05
23
27
0
13
3
1
1
0
3d
.. 119
D4
21
28
7
13
3
1
0
4th....
.. 113
K1
31
25
7
13
3
0
1
0
5th....
.. 114
88
34
26
H
13
3
1
1
0
6th....
.. 114
88
34
26
H
13
3
1
1
0
7tb....
.. 113
88
34
26
0
13
3
0
Elh....
.. 113
W
31
26
9
13
3
1
0
Oth....
.. 112
87
39
27
8
13
K
1
1
0
loth....
.. Ill
86
40
27
H
14
0
1
1
0
1 llh....
.. 101
87
50
27
H
13
0
1
1
0
12th....
.. 08
88
51
27
9
13
0
1
(1
13lh>...
.. 118
rti
31
26
16
13
0
l
1
0
14th....
.. 09
87
51
26
10
13
0
1
1
0
15lb....
.. DD
87
51
26
11)
13
0
1
1
0
16th....
.. DM
87
51
28
10
13
0
1
1
0
17th....
.. 09
87
50
28
11
13
0
1
1
0
18U>....
.. 06
83
56
25
11
13
1
1
1
0
IDth....
.. 8D
85
03
26
10
13
1
I
51
2Uth....
.. 81
92
M
26
10
13
1
1
51
21st....
.. 60102
04
26
D
13
6
1
13
0
22d
.. 43 104
77
26
D
13
1
15
40
23d
.. 37 lb!
78
26
0
13
1
19
0
2 llh....
.. 33 103
80
26
D
13
1
23
0
25th....
•• 34 101
79
26
10
13
1
24
0
2Wh....
.. 33 101
80
20
10
13
24
0
27th....
.. 32
OR
85
26
D
13
24
0
28th....
.. 28
96
88
26
II
13
1
25
0
27 03 01 26 12 13
30th...
. .. 33
91
91
26
12
13 .
1
20
52
31*1....
. .. 65
83
02
20
8
0 .
1
18
32d....
. .. 98
74
HO
26
8
0 .
1
33d....
. .. 123
72
00
25
6
0 .
1
1
i
34th...
. .. 130
49
53
33
1
10
1
35th...
. .. 131
3Gth...
. 30 122
ii
37th...
. 29 120
2H
70
7
38 til...
. 29 107
28
33
84
7
30th...
. 29 106
33
84
6
40th...
. .. 107
27
41st...
. 29 101
27
01
42d...
. 29 101
27
91
43d...
. 29 101
27
91
44lb...
.. 20 101
27
ill
45th...
.. .. 06
87
4Glh...
.. 49 75
28
95
47lb...
.. 49 .75
28
95
48lh...
.. .. 72
80
55
49th...
..205 2
a
1
0
. 6
We pcrcelvetbat the most frequent changes were made
by the Eastern, North-Western and Middle States—tbe
South, especially Virginia, Georgia, and Alabama, re
maining staunch to their first choice—Buchanan. Mis
sissippi, towards the dose of the day on F'riday, changed
her vote (rum Bucuakak to Douolas, and Louisiana
fluctuated from Cass to Douolas, and then from Douo
las back to Cass again. Gounecticot, tbe Philadelphia
Argue believes, went Invariably for the strongest candi
date, and when that was difficult to be ascertained, gave
a divided vote
Hteamibif South Carolina to be Sold.—Tbe steam
propeller South Carolina Is advertised for sale at auction,
on Friday next, at New-York.
Thus ends the first attempt to establish direct trade
between Uie South and Europe, it foiled because it
originated Ilia feeling of disunion.
Expedition to the Gila.—The San Diego Herald,
April 17lli, speaking of the late expedition to the river
Gila, and the chastisement inflicted upon the Indians,
says “ tho fields of the Indiansjvere destroyed, and they
themselves driven to the mountains.’’ Of the action be
tween a portion of the troops under the command of
MaJ. Fitzoerald, 1st Dragoons, and the Indians, the
Herald remarks:
The Indians, in overwhelming numbers, armed with
.rifles, cscopots, pistols and arrows, twice charged Uio
little band, wbo, without shelter, received their fire at
dose quarters, and returned it with well delivered vollies
that forced back their enemies in confusion. Pasqual
the celebrated chief of Uie Zumas, was killed, wlthlu 25
or 30 yards of our line of skirmisher*, evincing the uU
most bravery, as Indeed did all hlsmien, wbo made every
effort to dose In on Fitzgerald’s small force, In order to
end the - “ * --
and ftir.
ohot guns —
great assistance. Tholr coolness und bravery was only
excelled by the accuracy of their aim, which was uner
ring. Both may congratulate themselves upon havlr~
rendered Important service. Captain Steele, Adjutant 1
Infantry, a volunteer for tho campaign, U Is useless
say, evlncod his usual courage, good Judgment and pro
fessional knowledge, all of wuldi renders him an orna
ment to any regiment.
Capt. steclo on this expedition was fortunate In meet
ing with and overcoming a large party of the enemy wbo
'bad retreated to the mountains. Thus ends the first cam
paign on tbe Chita, and had we time and room before
going to press, we would dwell upon particulars, which,
for want of both, we must defer until next week.
Mr. Forney, formerly of tbo Pennsylvanian, In bis cor
respondence with that paper lately told a very pretty
story about Mrs. Clay, and averred that sho bad never
boeu at Washington. Tbe Alexandria Oautte says that
Is all a mistake. Mi*. Clay accompanied ber husband
to Washington nearly every winter, whllo be was In the
House. When be was Secretary of State, sho resided
there. Her soirees were tbo most agreeable given In
Washington. Mr. Clay’s residence wib then in tbe
Deodar Horn*.
may show ufl some results not now anticipated.
J. L. L.
RSVnLTTlONARY MOVEMENT IN SOUTH AMERICA.—
We learn by the recent arrivals at New-York, that Im
portant news had been received at Panama from Guaya
quil. Flores was still at Puna with his fleet, which
was rapidly augmenting. A considerable force had been
sent by the Peruvian Government to Join him and assist
In tbe expedition against Ecuador. The Intelligence of
this act on the part of Peru had created Immense excite
ment at Guayaquil, and caused an attack to be made
upon the residence of the Peruvian Consul, which was
beaded by the President In person. Tbo house was de
stroyed, the furniture thrown Into the street, and tho
Peruvian flag seized and tom Into pieces and trampled
underfoot In tbe middle of the streets, amid tbe wild
huzzas of a vast multitude. Tbe persona of the Consul
rad his family were respected, but they were ordered to
eave tbe country forthwith.
Tho Chilian Congress was to open on Iho first of June,
and nntll then nothing Important could occur.
Dr. Bartholomew JJeerera, the Minister of tbe
Foreign department of Peru, had arrived at Panama,
on board tbe British mall steamer Lima, from Caltao.
He proceeds to Europe on an Important mission, the
nature of which Is not divulged. Hebecatne tbo guest of
8c/tor Juan Lqustaunau, Peruvian Consul at Panama.
Later from New Mexico^-We havo dates from
Santa Fe to tbe 1st ult. Copt. Love, who bad headed an
expedition to the Gita, Is said to have sent a very favor
able report of their ’’prospecting” about tho regiou of
tbe coppermlne. Ho had twenty-eight of the original
Gila company with him.
The health of Gov. Calhoun was in a somewhat pre
carious stale, though it was improving. It was announc
ed that In caso be should bo compelled to leave for tbe
States, the military department will assume executive
functions.
Col. Sumner, at the request of Gov. Calhoun, had
established a military police la Santa Fe. Ttve object was
toenforco the law, and Insure Uie punishment of the
guilty, should tbe dvll authorities be found Insufficient.
Affairs or La Plata.—A number of tbe leading mer
chants ofNew York have addressed a memorial to the
Hon. Daniel Webster, Secretary of Slate, urging the
appointment of a diplomatic agent with distinct power
to proceed to tbe newly liberated countries or La Plato,
or else lo be associated with tho American charge d'af
faires at Buenos Ayres, to negotiate treaties of amity,
navigation and commerce with tbe Stales of Paraguay,
Uruguay, and tbe Argentine Republic. Both tbe French
and English governments have already despatched agents
thither.
Massacre or one dundeed and nrrv Indians.—The
San Francisco Herald of tbe 4th ulU contains the follow-
lug particulars of tbe killing of nearly one hundred and
fifty Indians, by a party of citizens of Trinity county, Cali
fornia, nnder the command of Sheriff Dixon, to which
allusion was made In our telegraphic dlspsteh of Friday
fast. It Is supposed these were the Indians who murder
ed Mr. Anderson, butcher, at Bcaverville, a short time
since. The Herald says:
“Tho company that went In pursuit of Ihe Indians, re-
turned to-day, having been absent Just a week. They
bad little difficulty In following Uio trail. The foot-prlnis
of the cattle which the Indians had driven off with them,
together with portions of the clothing or the deceased,
which they found scattered along tbe way, and were
readily recognized by Ids son, who was in the company,
showed unmlstakablo signs of tho path of those whom
they were pursuing. But it was necessary to procea
with great caution, in ordor not to alarm the savr
Slaves and Coolies in California.—'Tho l^tsla-
Cure of California adjourned sfiie die on tho 4lh ulb,
apparently to tho groat rejoicing of all parties.
Tho bill for submitting tbo question of a Convention for
amending Uio Constitution of California to the people,
was rejected In tho Senate by a vote of 11 to 0. Thus it will
bo seen, the party In favor of the Introduction of slavery
in California, or tbo division of the Stale, have been de
feated by a close vote-
Before tbo adjournment, Governor Bigler sent a special
message to Iho Legislature, In favor of a bill restricting
thoChlneso Immigration, os a measure necessary to en-
banco the prosperity and preserve the trauqullity or tho
Slalo. The Governor objects especially to tho “Coollee,"
who visit California under contracts for a term of years,
at tho expiration of which they return to their natlvo
country, having sever assumed Ihe duties of citizenship,
and exporting Ihs fruits of their labors. IIo urgucs that
they do not assume the habits of our people; that, In a
spirit of cupidity, tboy visit California for tho acquisition
of gold alono; that they do not seek our land, as “The
Asylum for tho oppressed.” In short, the Governor con
cludes that they aro not good American citizens,
and cannot be; and that their Immigration is not de
sirable.
Tho remedies proposed all—
1st. 8uch on exercise of tho taxing power by tho 8tate
os will check tin present system or indiscriminate and
unlimited Asiatic emigration.
2d. A demand by tho 8tato of California for Ihe prompt
nterpoeitlon of Congress,by tbo passage of an Act prohl-
riling “Coolies,” shipped to California uuder contracts,
from laboring in tho mines of this State.
We bavo no account or any action on tho subject by
the Legislature.
Meetings of miners have been held at Foster Bar and
other places, to take measures to prevent tho immigra
tion of Chinese. At tbe plaeo named, retnlutlons were
adopted declaring that no Chinaman should bo allowed lo
bold any mining claim after the 1st May, and requesting
them all to vamose the ranch by tho 3d ult.
Tho Legislature had passed an act funding tho state
debt; one In relation to fugitives from labor, allowing
tho removal, within ft year, of slaves brought to tho8lato
before luadmission to the Union; one for the sale of
500,000 acres of land for school purposes; for taking
the census; tor tbe relief of Insolvent debtors; for al
lowing monied women to do business in their own
names, fcc.
Fiout with tub Natives at Panama.—On tho 22d
ult, tbo morning after Uio arrival of tho steamship (Fra-
■field Seotl, at Panama, Messrs. Bouas, Van Valkeh-
burou, Perrins and Durando, paseengere, accompa
nied Mr. Sued, the parser of the H'infeld Scott, ashore,
In charge of a shipment of gold dust On arriving at
the Mole, the boatwah surrounded by a largo party of
natives, who endeavored to seize and carry away tho
gold. A violent straggle ensued, and the natives were
repulsed. They thro retreated to tbe shore, and assailed
tho party In the bost with Urge stones. Fortunately nil
escaped with slight bruises, excepting Mr. PaaxiRs,or
Sonora, wbo receired a severe blow over the left ear and
fell senseless. Aid was ercntnally procured from Messrs.
Garrison II Frits, and tho gold landed In safety.
Congressional^—Doth Houses returned - to duty on
Friday. In tbo Senate, Mr. Seward’s resolution, colling
for thellulsemann correspondence, was adopted. Mr.
Gass asked for Ibo items of expense in enforcing the
Fugitive Slave law, but his resolution was Uldover, and
tbo Senate adjourned to Monday.
In tho House, petitions for a Mint at New-Yerk were
offered. A'bill for tbe payment to tbo States of tbe fourth
Instalment of tbe Surplus Revenue was read, and for
want of a quorum, tho members were obliged to adjourn.
IntiioU.S. Senate Monday nothing was done. Tho
House of Representatives passed a resolution to adjourn
■Inodieon tho 10th of August.
Washington National Monumbnt.—The Plaque*
mines (Lo.) Southern Sentinel says that the first money
'collected by having a “Washington Monument box”
Iho polls, with tho simple though heartatining appeal
beneath, “One dime lo tho memory of Washington,” was
at the municipal election In that place, where'nineteen
dollars were thus collected, although thoro were but
elgbty-two votes polled. Many wbo bad no right to vote
in that election declared tholr right to deposit their dimes.
Tho total amount of contributions to the Washington
National Monument during the month of May was *2,-
100 40. Tito following blocks have also been received
during tho month, viz: Cooper block from the State
Michigan; block from citizens of Thomoeton, Maine;
block from Tbollan Association of Wilmington, North
Carolina.
[cOMMUNtCATlD.] . ’ ;
SCO that Iho Editor ofthe^farnfa/ Mews, alias Major
Jones of Pluovlllo memory, alias tho “Champion of tho
ladles”—has Assumed iho ground or his fair correspond
ent “Emma.” lie doubts the cxlstencoof the “indigna
tion meeting” In the Park, and has tha temerity to ques
tion both tho Indonllty and sex of Its Socrotary | This Is
sheer presumption I Judy Fitzsimmons not a lady I Ju
dy Fitzsimmons a party to a fraud I What Impertinence!
What a malicious fabrication I What a gross slander up
on that largo and respectable assemblage—composed as
U was of tbo very “first families”! 1 call upon you,
Messrs. Editors, to avongo our wrongs and to humble Uie
pretensions of this presumptions Pinovillo Chevalier.
1 desire you to Inform Uio gallant “Champion,” that
Miss Judy Fitzsimmons Is no fiction—(hat tho meeting In
quesUon actually took place, and that his fair “Emma”
was not Uie only ono complimented. It was there pro
posed to present tbe “cap and bells” to tho lady in starch
of a beau, and a “Bloomer costumo” to her redoubtable
“champion.” That the gift would have boon well be
stowed Is shown by the fact that Iho Mi\Jor has not only
feelingly assumed tho ground of Ills correspondent, but
that he has appropriated to himself, “bolls,” “cap,” “big
cars,” “Bloomer costume,” and all. It will readily bo
conceded that the “cap fits,” notwithstanding Uio huge
dimensions of his oars, and that tho Bloomer costumo Is
more becoming than his far famed regimentals I
Tho Mftjor Is as verdant as his correspondent. Tho ono
IsevidonUy dying for distinction, tho other fern beaut
I would advlso tho ono to limit his aspirations to the
’‘Chronicles of PlnovlUe,” and tho other to embark on tho
Fhnny for California, where she can possibly find a gal
lant without tho aid of a gazette. In tho meantime, ir
tbo redoubtabio Mqjor will Industriously euIUvato the
graces—If ho will curb his temper and team to appreci
ate the true delicacy of Southern Ladles, ho may ono
day rise to a respectable jiosltlon among tho “Codfish
Arlstocraoy.” Tho ladles of Savannah may excuse his
very maidenly effort, but they cannot appreciate at-
tenUons procured through the medium of tho press.
Thoy have sufficient confidence In tholr own charms, and
sufficient respect for tholr husbands, brothers, and
bwux,to allow them toinonago tholr own affairs In their
ownway,and tocfwsMrii* eterts whenever Uieydcetn
It right and proper to do so.
JUDY FITZSIMMONS,
Late Secretary.
Special Meeting of Council.
8AVANNAn, June 8th, 1852.
Connell met. Present t Ills Honor John VV. Andorson,
Mayor pro. tom.; Aldermen Cuyler, Smels, Bulloch, Solo
mons, Gallic, Mallery, Walker, Bartow, Screven, and
Turner.
Tho Mayor stated that ho hnd convened Council for Ihe
purpoeooracling upon the Ordlnanco Introduced at iho
last meeting or Council, for tho extension of tho flro
limits.
The Ordinance was then called np and rend.
Alderman Cuyler offered the following Ordlnanco as a
substitute.
An Ordinance, to prohibit tho (briber erection of Wood
en Buildings and fences In the City of Savannah.
Bo It ordained by tho llonornblo the Mayor and Alder
men of tho City of Savannah In Council assembled, and
It Is hereby ordained by tbe authority of tho snmo, That
from and after the passago of this Ordinance, It shall not
be lawful to pnt up, build, or erect, any bulldii
^. savagos, and
accordingly tbe party generally laid by during the day,
sending spies ahead and travelling by nlghU
On Thursday afternoon, tbo 22d uli^ the scouts dis
covered the rnncherla, In a small valley at tho base of
three mountains on Iho south sldo of tbo South Fork of
Trinity Ulver. At midnight tho company started from
their encampment, Capt. Dixon having divided Iris force
Into three parties,so as to eomoupon tbe Judlansfrom
different quarters and surround them, When Ibo day
broke all parties were In the desired positions, nod on the
signal being glvcu the attack commenced. Each rifle
marked his victim with unerring precision—tho pinto
and tho knlfo completed tho work of destruction anc
revenge, and In a few brief momenta all was over. Of
tbe 150 Indians that constituted tho nuicheria only two
or three ecevped, und those were supposed to be danger
ously wounded; *o that probably, not ono of those en.
gaged In the murder of tho unfortunate Andorson now
remains alive. Men, women and children all shared the
same fate; none were spared except ono woman and two
children, wbo were brought back prisoner*.
The Jennino’s Estate,—Tbo English papers by Ihe
Asia, announce that tbe Court of Chancery has settled
this long-litigated case. Tho property lice principally In
Suffolk, and was once estimated at X7,000,000, but only
one half bus been divided by the fate decision. One of
tho fortunate claimants Is ajoumoyman painter of Mal
den,' named Langhaiu. The properly Is divided Into
•oven portions. Lungham’e shorn b XW0,000.
Easy Times.— 1 Tho New York Tribune publishes tables
from which It appears that 201 officers in the Navy have
been entirely unemployed for periods varying from five
to 10 years, 105 have done nothing for 10 yean and over
30 had rest and ease for more than 20 year*, and two cap
tains have enjoyed uninterrupted rejiose for more than
30 years, all these receiving tbelr pay and emoluments,
and yet not performing a day’s duty In all the lime—not
oven shore service In Navy Yards. It also appears that
210 officers are now wailing orders, and, of course, are
doing nothing. U would soem rather strange that nothing
could be found forthe surgoons or tbe chaplains to
for so many years, ’
E. Z. C. Judson, better known as Ned Buntline, and
wbo served out a year In tbe Blackwell’s Island Peniten
tiary for Iris participation . In the Astor Place Riot, has
beenlodlcledat St. Louis for inciting the late election
riots there. ‘t w
A Pleasure TkiF.—The ship Cygnst cleared at Boston
on Friday last for tbo Mediterranean on a pleasure excur
sion along tho shores of that Interesting sea. Sho wlU
touch at the Western Islands on her passage.
Another Tower of Babel.—Mr. Burton,an English
architect of some celebrity In his profession, proposes
construct a tower 1000 feet high, covering ono acre
ground, from the Crystal Palace materials. This would
bo as high os St. Peter’s, St. Paul’s, and tho Nelson
Column piled each op the othftf 1
Large masses of fee have gone down the Mississippi
this spring. For weeks after the Ico started, enormous
quantities Imve gono down—much of It In the form ’
respectable Icebergs. This Is unusual, but has proved
lie decidedly usefol. It has cut off and broken to plscea
nearly all the snags In the river, and also levelled the
river bed wherever Uie sandbars and “tourhenda” were
encountered. It is said tho river has not been so free
from obstructions for many years.
A Cargo of Wild Animals.—It Is stated Ihnt ....
largest ostrich yet seen In this country, a whole catalogue
or rare snakes, oarsog-oatangs, monkeys, 4cc M without
num ber, aro now on their war from Africa to P. T. Bara-
um, of Now-YoTk,to enrich his museum.
A Monster Lava Jet/— 1 Thejet orglowlng lava, from
tho Manna l.oa mountains, (Sandwich Islands,) was as
certained to be 500 foot high, and Its diameter supposed
to be over 100 feet. It filled up ravines, destroyed forests,
and with ruthless Impetuosity was making onward lc“
ocean, some 50or 00 miles distant, leaving nought
ruin and death In Itslraln.
The Quconbf Spain has conferred the order of Ihe Gold
en Fleece on his Royal Highness tbe Prlnco or Wales,
eldest son of tbe Queen of England.
The Emperor of Austria has appointed tho beginning
or July as the time for his visit to Hungary.
Nafoleon was flro feel seven Inches high, and
Duke of Wellington fire feet eight and a hair Inches.
U. S. Br.nch Hint, New-Orlmn.
Statement of tkADepoiUu and Coinage at tAe Branch
Mint oftht Untied Stales at Mete-Orleans, dur-
. ing ths month of May, 1852.
DEFOItTS.
California Gold *374/200
" ‘ “ 0,007
8,340
8,743
iwuuornin
Foreign Gold
■ Silver parted from California Gold
- Stiver from other sources.
Total amount of depositee....
COINAGE. *
Gold—23,000 Double Eagles
Silver—<30,000 Half Dollars
tiiyjUO pieces, amounting to..
..*305,248
..*400/300
.. 30,000
..$400/300
JUNE 9,; 1852.
B. Moore,
s PASSENGERS.:
' per atenm-shlp Florida, from New-York—Mr E W
Houck, lady and child, Mrs Builorund child, Mrs Gurmn-
Hon, lion J M Berrien, Messrs F McCarthy, Clias Pater
son, J O Whltlis, G E Bushnell, and three steerage.
Per steam-paeket Gordon, from Charleston—Messrs B
W Henry, 11 Kelts, A Talblrd, W King, and B L Pat-
tenon.
Oxygonatefl Bitters in Europe,
liter from Rev. L. Uoohttlr, a highly respectable
“"■'Kras, November 1,18SI.
CONTRACTOR^/
• .. No. 5
[TWO DOORS EAST OF DEAI
Is prepftred to contract for “
Also—To conduct
Houses.
e7f.woqd«oo,i i ■
WHOLESALE DEALER8 IN MOL _ : _
Corner of llroufylston & Jcffci
UNDER ROBERTS, FOOTE AND MARSHALL. '
SlOtf OF THE LARGE BOOT,
fab 10 8avannwh t Ca
'maWIWBw«;
Dottier lit AVliltoPino Lumber, •
YORfrfTREKT, OQLETUORrX-SQUAKE.
LONDON P1ICEN1X FIBE OFFICE?"
Takes Risks In Savannah. Apply to
Inno 10 R. HABERBHAM fc SON. Agentai
I. Agents:
Dear Sir,-About two years since 1 innde uso of a few n. Bi-He U wuSml to out In Iron Fronfate fw
bottle* of your Oxygenated Billers, for a stomach com- Sec. ‘'Prepared toputta iron tiontato RIotm,
plaint, which was at that time rellorod. During tho past - ■■ ■ r„ , • * prg>
year, havingsuffored somewhat In my general health, my
medical ndvlsers recommended n sea voyage, and some
twelve mouths’ respite from public duty.
Bluco my slay In England and France, I have found my
old onomy, Irritability of tho stomach, returning again. I
bavo not found any prescription to afford me relict and I
made iuuulrlcs In Loudon for your Oxygouated Billers,
but could not find any. 1 write now to beg you will do
me the favor to rend by tho earliest steamer to Havre,
halfadozou bottles, care of Livingston, Wells & Co* 8
Placode la Bourse, Paris.
1 hug to observe, as I am not aware that my tiomo Is
known to you, thul I bavo been the resident clergyman
for some twuiity-lhreo years, InSherbrook aud Lennox-
vllle, Canada East, to whicn ebargolhopo to be able to
return In tho spring or summer next following.
I remain, doar sir, your obedient servant,
L. DOOLITTLE.
Dr.G. n. Green, Windsor, Vermont.
REED, RATES k AUSTIN, Wholesale Druggists, No.
20 Merchants’ Row, Boston, General Agents. Prlco *1
per bottle; six buttles for *5.
THOMAS M. TURNER & CO.
JuneO tuthslw Agents for Savannah.
MUTUAL LIl^M^UnANUE OOjffiy
Isaao A in att, Scc’y. Joseph B. CoLLtNs, President.
Dr. It. D. Arnold, Medical Examiner; b
Applications received by
1 W. P. HUNTER, Agetiti
Hire of wood, or any fence or wood, oil
Ing or almo
in the following,
, lir ,
limits, in the City of Savannah, that Is to say: between
Savannah River on tho North, and Uwlnneti-strceton the
South, and between East Broad-strcct on tho East, and
West Broad-street on the West, uuder a penalty of not
exceeding Fitly Dollars, for each and every day, such
structure shall remain up.
Alderman Walker moved to strike out the word fence.
The motion being put, the yeas and nays were called for,
which resulted us follows! Yeas—MnUery, Screven,
Tumor, Bartow, and Walker. Nays—Unllle, Smote, Solo
mons, ltulloch, Cuyler. Their being a tie, the Chair vo
ted In the negative, and the motion was lost.
Alderman Walker then moved, as an amendment, to
rike out Curry Town and Crawford Ward.
Alderman Mallery moved to seperato tho question,
which was carried. The veto was then taken on tho mo
tion to strlko out Curry Town and lost. Tlio motion to
strike out Crawford Wurd was then put and the you
and nays called, aud resulted as follows: Yeas—Screven,
Turner, Bartow and Walker. Nays—Mallory, Gallic,
Solomons, Smcts, Bulloch aud Cuyler. The motion wu
declared lost.
Alderman Cuyler offered tho foUoWlng amendment
which was adopted.
Provided, nothing herein contained shall prevent the
erection of temporary places to protect btilldlug materials;
and provided further, that wooden fences may bo put up
1 Veatwardly of tho East aide of Jefferson-slreot, and
J lastwardly of tho West sldo of Abercorn-strcct and
Southwardly or Liberty-street.
Alderman Walker offered the following u an amend
ment, which wu adopted:
And bo U farther ordained, That It shnll be lawfal for
tbo City, Council, upon special application, If In their
tit shall not be detrimental lo tho public lnte^
SAVANNAH MUTUAL INSURANCE to.
This Company will take Fire, Marine, and River Risks
ou the most favorable terms.
—TRUSTEES—
. Henry D. Weed, I John W. Anderson,
Hiram Roberts, I N. B, Knapp; •
11. F. Waring, - I Henry Latnrop,
I. W. Morrell, I E. F. Wood,
HENRY D. WEED, President,
HIRAM ROBERTS, Pice VrteU.
John R. Wilder, fiec’y. mar 17 .
Dr. Win!ar»« Balsam of Wild Cherry,
IVitk the written signature of /. Butts on tho wrapper.
Tho original and only genuine W1STAR*S BALSAM
OF WILD CHERRY, wu Introduced in tho year 1838,
and bu been well tested in nil tho complaints Ibr which
It Is recommended. For ton years It has proved more ef
ficacious u a remedy for Goughs, Colds, Influenza, Bron
chitis, Asthma, and Consumption, In Its Incipient stages,
than any other medicine.
Various conjectures and surmises havo arisen respect
ing Its composition t somo physlclnns havo supposed It
lo contain Iodine, other Ignorant pretenders say It must
coutnln mercury, and to somo such imbalance they at
tribute its singular efficacy. As such opinions are alto
gether erroneous, aud calculated to prejudlco many per
sons agnlnsl It, we fledoe oua donor that It contains
nothing of this kind, or anything the lout Injurious; on
the contrary, It 1s composed of the most simple substan
ces, tho principal of which aro the extracts of tar and
wild cherry bark, and the whole secret or IU efficacy
consists iu tbo mode by which they are prejwred.
BETH W, FOWL*!, Druggist, No. KM Washington-
street, Boston, Mass., Is the soTo proprietor of the original
receipt for the manufacture of the gonuluo medicine, and
supplies both nt wholesale and retail, and of whom agen
cies can be obtained.
Prlco—ono doUar a bottle, tlx bottles for flvo dollars.
. For sale by
T. M.TURNER Sc CO., )
A. A. SOLOMONS & OO, SSavannah.
JAB. II. GARTER, >
T. O. HOLMES, Jacksonville, Fla.
P. C. ZYL8TR.4,8U Augnsllno, Fla.
And by Druggists throughout the United States.
June 0 tulhs3
JETNA INSURANCE COMPANY
OF HARTFORD, CONN.
Tho undersigned, Agents of the above Company, coq.
tlniie to take risks agtdnsl Flro on Buildings,Stocks,kc.
on Iho most favorable terms.
sopt 12 COHENS Sc HERTZ.
Central Rail-Rood and Banking Comp’y of Georgia^
Savannah, May 11, 1853.
Resolved, That sealed offers wlU bo recolved until Iho
10th day or June next, inclusive, for tho whole, or any
number or two thousand threo hundred and thirty-three
shares, of Ono Hundred Dollars oach, In tbo general
Stock of this Company, to be paid for in cash by the
15th June uoxt
Tho Slock will not bo disposed of unless a premium Is
offered. The Board of Directors wlU declare the 8lock
to tho highest offers t but In case of like offers, preference
will be given to present holders of old Stock, where one
or more of tho offerors Is a holder of old Block; and be
tween offerers wbo are 8tock-boldcre making a like
offer, the Stock will be declared equally—shore for share.
Parties desiring time for payment of half the purchase
money can havo notes discounted on pledgo of Ihe Stock
purchased, payable lit January next.
may 12 SOLOMON COHEN, Cashier.
Material Aid to The Widow—Orphan—Creditor.
APRIL REPORT OP THE
New-York Life Insurance Company.
100 BROADWAY.
Tills Institution, during tho month or April, 1853, Is
sued one UUNDKEO AND fiptvone new Policies, viz
Judgment It ■
he limits before described to alter sold building by chaug-
ng Iho roof from a pitched to a flat one, provided the
said roof shall be metallic, and shall not extend above
the rldgo of the former roof.
The Ordinance was (hen taken up and road as amend
ed, and was unanimously passed.
An Ordinancb—To prohibit the farther erection of
Wooden Buildings and Fences In the Cltyof Savannah.
Be It ordained by the Honorable tho Mayor and Al
dermen of tbo city or Savannah in Council nusomblod,
and It Is hereby ordained by tho authority or Uie same:
Hint from and after tho possogo of this ordinance. It shall
not be fawfal to put up, bnlld, or erect, any building, or
strnctnre of wood, or any fence of wood, within the fol
lowing Ilmlls Iii the cltyof Savannah—that Is to say, be
tween Savannah Rlvor on tho north and Gwinnotostreel
on the south, and between East Broad-street on the cast
and West Broad-street on tbe west, under a penally of not
exceeding Fifty Dollars for each and every day such
structure of weed shnll remain up. Provided nothing
heroin contained shall prevent the erection of temporary
fences to protect bidding materials. And provided far
ther, that wooden foncos muy be put up Westwardly of
I he East side of Jefibrson-street, and Eaitwardly ortho
West side of Aborcorn-street, and Southwardly of Lib
erty-street.
Sr.c.3. And be It farther ordained. That it shall be
lawful forthe City Council upon special application, If In
holr Judgment It (shall not be detrimental lo tbo public
merest, to allow Iho owner or any wooden building with-
n the limits before described, to alter said butdfn« by
changing Iho roof from a pitched to a flat ono; provided
tbo new roof shall be metallic, and shall not exteudabove
tho ridge or the former roof,
On motion being mode. Council then ndjourned.
Attest: ILF. AKIN, Clerk of Council.
To Fanners and Planters,.37
“ Mechanics, 10
“ Physicians,
“ Teachers,..
’* Lady,
“ Others, 20
84
To Merchants, 30
“ Manufacturers, 11
“ Clerks,... 3
“ Bankers, 5
“ Public Officers, 5
“ Lawyers,...: 5
“ Hotel Keepers, 1
“ Agents, 1
07
Total for the month,... 151
Total number of Policies issued by this Company, 8/113.
Accumulated Capital—
$500,510.
Principally Invested In Now-York and United 8tates
Stocks.
A Dividend of Forty per vent, for the year 1851 has
, ust been declared to all Life Policy holders; and on In
crest of 6 per ccuk on all previous dividends, payable In
tsh. MORRIS FRANKLIN, Presldeut.
Pliny Freeman, Actuary.
t£JF A Prospectus of the Company, and farther In
formation, con be bud at tbe office of
June 8 0 W. WOODBIUPQB, Agent.
(Eommmfal ffnWUflencc.
SAVANNAH JtiAUKET.
Tuesday Evening, June Rib.
Cotton.—The markot continues dull, the soles Unlay
being confined to ono small lot at 8# ceuta.
Savannah Exports, June 8*
Per sehr. Clias. Mills, for New-York—388 boles Cotton,
and 1(30 casks Rice.
Perschr. S.E. Parker, for Norfolk, (Va.)-33 hhds.
Molasses.
Charleston, Juno 8.—Cotton.—Tho transac
tions yesterday reached upwards of 1000 boles—000 of
which wero sold at 10c. Prices about tho same os previ
ously reported.
EXFORTS—JUNE 7.
Liverpool—Ilr. barque Ann Thompson—30 boles Sea
Island and 1311 do. Upland Coltou, and 1(35 bbls. Tur-
penlino.
Havana and Key West—Steara-ablp Isabel—40 pkgs
Mdze. for Key West.
Philadelphia—Bchr. G.S. King—272 bales Upland
Colton, 5 bbls. Copper, 200 sacks Salt, ID Hides, 7 bo:
and 4 boles Mdzo.
Hartford, (Conn.)—Brig Richmond—03,000 foot Lura
. fflolillr, June 8, P. M.—Cotton.—The market
gradually stiffens, which, willi Ibo light stiick offering,
limits the builnPM to a small amount. The sales to-day
are only 300 bales, Uie market closing very firm at Ok ®
0) 4 'c. per lb for Middling.
yitacThc“KutclUflcnct.
POUT OF SAVANNAH, JUNE 0, 1853.
8un Rises,..4.51 |Sun Hets,..7.07|11ioh Water,..0.01
„ .. ARRIVED.
U. 8. M. steam-ship Florida, Lyon, New-York, 60 hours,
to Padelford. Fay lc Co. Mdzo., lo Alkon U Burn*,
J A Brown, Brigham, Kelly & Co, Bronson fc Bevellngo,
J B Cubbedge, Claghuni fc Cunningham, OII Campflcld,
Cowdorcy fc Welles, J M Cooper fc Co, T W Coskery, E
Comfort, U Cranston, Cohens fc Hertz, Collins fc Hulk-
ley, Dewitt fc Morgan, W M Davidson. Epplngfc Krotz,
Godfrey, Ousley & Co, W W Goodrich, II J Gilbert, 8
Goodall, II Habersham fc Son, J Hull, John Ilcery, Hard
wick fc Cooke, W Hale, W llcldt, A llaywood, J Jones
fc Bon, J D Jesse, O Johnson fc Co, N B Knapp, W W
Lincoln, B Lovell, I W Morrell fc Co, J A Mayer, II
Morse, W II May fc Co, TR Mills. McMahon fc Doyle,
McCoikcr fc Treanor, J G Newcombe, Novllt, Lathrop fc
Slebblns, D O’Connor, E Parsons fc Co, Price fc Vender,
BM Pond, Pierson fc lleldt, Punch, lllllon fc Gaiiahl, C B
Scully, Robinson fc Comp, A A Solomons fc Co, J Shaf
fer, Hatilsbury fc Co, C Slebblns, M J Solomons, Scran
ton, Johnston fc Co, Dr J P Screven, J Stratton, J II
Stmus, Vcrstillo fc llutler, 8 Wlljnot, Telegraph Office,
P Wlllbcrgcr fc Son, W T Williams, N B fc II Weed, E
PWoodfcCo, Washburn, Wilder fc Co, T 8 Wayne,
and W P Yongo. June 0, 10.05 P. M^ 10 miles south-
west of Hotteroa Shoals, cxchangod signals with steam
ship Alabama; 10/25 P. M* exchanged signals with steam
ship Morion.
Ur. brig Integrity, McKeller, Philadelphia. Ballast, to
E. A. Soullard. (Arrived on tho Oth Inst.)
U. 8. M. steam-packet Gordon, King, Charleston, to
S. M. Lafllteuu. Mdze., to Central Kail-Road, W King,
and A Moyer.
CLEARED.
Sehr. Cbas. Mills, Francis, Now-York—Brundago
Willis.
Sehr. S E Parker, Davis, Norfolk, (Va.)—Hunter fc Gam-
mell.
U. 8. M. ateam-packet Calhoun, Barden, Charleston—S.
M. Uffiteau.
U. S, M. stenm-packotWm. Gaston, Shaw, Palslka, 4ml—
Ctaghorn fc Cuunlngham.
„ „ .. DEPARTED.
U. 8. M. sleam-packct Calhoun, Barden. Charleston.
U. S. M. steam-pocket Wm. Gaston, Show, Palnlka,fce.
ITlEfflOHANDA.
Brig Acadian, Huff, hence, nt Bath, on tho lit lust.
Brig Chonxmus, for this port, cleared at Boston on
the 4th InsL
Sehr*. Gen. Clinch, Norris; Mary Eddy, Eddy; Sarah
Lewis, Lermond, and Charles Henry,' Appluy, to sail for
this i»ort with despatch, were up ut Now-Orleons on
Uie IDth Inst.
Prus. barque Cnsnr, Scharlan, for Darien, (Os.) cleared
at New-York on tho 3d InsL
Brig R. fc S. Lain son, Wallace, and sehr. Judith Word
Tucker, from Jacksonville, (Fla.) arrived at Now-York
on the 3d InsL
Brig Harriet Newell, Warren, from Jacksonville, (Pls.)«
Rjrivcd at Belfast on the 31st ulL
Sehr. Bcloto, McFarland, from Jacksonville, (Pta.) ar
rived at Boston on the 3d Inst.
Charleston* Juno 8.—Arr. barques Saranac,
Button, New-Orloaiu: Marta Morion, Bulkier, New-York;
At Quarantine, brig Renbun Carver, from Son Juan do
Nicaragua—bound to Now-York, and put In for medical
aid, most of the crew and passengers being sick with
fever.
Cld. steam-ship Isabel, Rollins, Key We*4 and Havana
barques Ann Thompson, (Ilr.) Davis, Liverpool; A I
Klmimll, Amesbury, VVest indless brig Richmond. Green-
leaf, Hartford, CuuiL}telir.B.ti, King, Kent, Philadelphia,
DU. PANCONT,
HAS REMOVED TO
No. lfiO Uroughton-strootf
Opposite to Mr. J. Solomons' Grocery. 0
June 0
01188 GARDNER,
MILLINER,
150 Congreiiraitreet, Savannah, Go.
inar 30 Omo
LONDON ANI) LIVERPOOL.
Capital 8.000,000 of PounilM Sterling,
This Institution has established an Agency In 8avu.
nali, and Fire Policies upon Produce and Property wlU
bo Issued by _ - ' ANDREW LOWTl CO.
THE HOWARD IN8CRANOE COIUP’Y
OFFICE No. 00 WALL-ST-NEW-YORK.
Capital •850,000.
Lewis Phillin, Seo’y. IL Havens, President.
Henry A. Oaklew, Assistant Secretary.
Tho undersigned, having been appointed Agent In UiU
elty for tho above-named Company, insures property
sualnst loss or damage by Fire, and the risks or Inland
Navigation and Transportation, on as favorable terras si
similar Institutions Iu this city.
doc 3 Cm 8.0. DUNNING, AgenL
LIFE INSURANCE.
residing ...
fourth of tho first premium.
.jfBf’wm
Profits divided annually In
O. F. McCat, Actuary.
Assury Hull, President
Applications received by
WILLIAM KING, Agent,
dec ID ly No. 103 Bay-et^ Savannah,
NEW-YORK LIFE INSURANCE CO.
100 BROADWAY.—(Strictly Mutual.)
JAccumutnted Capitol, *500,000, principally fa.
vested tn New York and United States Stocks.
Dividends are declared annually on all Policies made
for the whole term of lift, In the shape of Stock bearing
Interest, and which havo rangod from 40 to 50 per ccnL
Morris Franklin, President.
Pliny Freeman. Actnnry.
A Prospectus of ihe Company, and farther information,
can be bad at tho office of
03TRates1n Savannah
W. WOODBRIDGB, AgenL
i same as in New-York.
FREIGHT FOR NEW-YORK.
Two hundred bales Colton can he taken la
the steamship FLORIDA, CapL Lyon, to
leave as above, on Saturday, Ihe 13th InsL Apply to
Juno 8 PADELFORD, FAY fc CO.
FREIGHT FOR PHILADELPHIA.
Threo hundred bales Cotton are wanted to
AH the steamship STATE OF GEORGIA,
Copt. Walton, to leavo as above on Wednesday, the 16th
InsL ^iplyio
June 8
PADELFORD, FAY fc 00.
FOR NEW-YORK.
FOR NEW-YORK.—Brio Line.—The fast
,sailing regulsr packet barque EXACT, 8. 8. Ste
vens master, will sail on Friday, 1 Itn InsL For freight or
passage, having superior accommodations, apply on
board ol Moore's wburfi or to
June D WASHBURN, WILDER fc CO.
PHILADELPHIA.
K FOR PHILADELPHIA—Hebok’s Line^-TIw
regular packet sebr. J. F. TOBIAS, Hand master,
ro quick dispatch as above. For freight or pus-
age, apply to
JunoO
BRITNDAOEfc WILLIS.
DECK LOAD WANTED.
Tho sehr. J. DARLING, Capt. Whseler.eSa
; take the bulk of 75 bales Colton on deck for New
Apply to
June fl ROWLAND fc WASHBUnN.
BOOK AND JOB PRINTING
Executed with neatness and despatch, and on accommo
dating terms, by
GEORGE M. NICHOLS,
Owens* Building:, opp. FulaNki House.
Orders from the country, with tbo cash enclosed,
111 bo attended to, promptly. Jail 13
DR. CHARLES W. WEST
Offers his professional services to Uie citizens of Savan
nah and Its vicinity. Itesldenco—corner of Congress and
Bull-etroola, over tho Drugstore of W. W. Lincoln,
fob 3 ly
NEW FLORIDA LINE.
FOB PALATKA, Vla^JACKSONVILLE
~P*—a. The new and elegant fast salting slcsro-
packet FLORIDA. L, M. Coxetler ms*
leave 8avannah overy Wednesday at 4 o’clock, P.
M.; returning will arrive every Saturday In time to con
nect with the New York Blearn-slops and Central
Rall-Rond, and leavo again nt 0 o’clock A. M. for Charles
ton via Beaufort. For freight or passage,liavlngsupcriof
state-room accommodation, apply on ooard at Hunter’*
wharf, or to
mar 10 E. W. BUKER, AgenL
. FOR AUGUSTA AND iVAnriBUROT
AND ALL INTERMEDIATE LANDINGS
Leaven Thursday, 10th inst.at 9 o'clock, A. M.
mmm w The steam-packet H. L. COOK. CepL Fra-
• ITiie. n.l.. >1111..
BOARD OF HEALTH.—A meeting pf
t*5s> tho Bonn! of Health will bo held Tins Dat,'
iVednesdny,) nt 5 o’clock P. M.
Members will examine tbelr Wards and report ac
cordingly. By order. 8. A. T. LAWRENCE,
may 20 w Secretary B, H.
DR. J. S. SULLIVAN
Offers his professional services to tho citizens of Savan
nah and vicinity. Residence—112 Sluto-stroet, opposite
Armory Hall. 2mo* may ID
DR. KNOIIR,
Has removed his Office to 75 Broughton-elrccL Office
hours from 8 to 10 A, M n and 3 to 5 P. M.
Janl Cm.
longs to Thomas
Macon. About , ... —
plexlon, and says he is twenty-one years of age.
JACOB THEloS, j. l.c.
lllnesYllle, Liberty Co., June 5,1852, JuneO
... . Administrator’* Notice.
r WO MONTHS after date application will bs made to
the Honorable Uie Court of Ordinary or Liberty coun
ty, for leavo to sell part or the real estate of Thos. Baker,
or said county, deceased,
Junes WM. 8. BAKER, Administrator.
W. E. SCREVEN.
Office No. 0D Bay-street—Savannah, Ga.
3REVEN. fob 20— lv o. s. II
FLEMING Sc M1LLEN.
The Undersigned having united in the practice of Law,
will ulteud to any business entrusted to their care. Ofllco
corner Buy and whltaker-sU, over Messrs. Swift, Dons-
lowfcOo.
William B. Pcemino. John M. Millen.
Ordinary’s Office,
Comer of liny and Whltakcr-ntm-ln. Ofllco hours from
0 A. M. to 8 I’. M„ and 3Jtf P. M. to 0 P. M. Jnn 31
SAMUEL L. DOWELL,
FACTOR fc COMMISSION MERCHANT
11)8 llay-itreof, Bavunnali.
Tenders his services lo tho friends awl patrons of Ihe
late firm of Lawton, Dowell fc Co., ana ruspecifally
solicits a share of patronago.
Strict and careful attention paid to any business on-
rusted to his care. mar 2
THOS. T. LONG,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
AMD SOLICITOR GEMEBAJ. F.. D.
Office, over tho store of A. Stevens, Jr., Whltaker-slrcet.
mnr20 jy
COOK dc MONTFORT,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
Office at ORlotbarpc, Ga.
Will practice Iii tho Counties of Macon, Marion, Craw
ford, Sumter, Houston, Dooly, and Leo.
References s—Moners. Roberts Foote fc Marshall, So-
vannali; Wlnshlp fc Sons, Macon. ly Jan 20
COOPER A BASINGER,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
Savannah, Georgia.
Will pracllco In all the Courts of (ho Eastern Circuit of
Georgia. Also, In tho Eastern Circuit of Florida.
Office on tho Bay over the Republican Reading Room.
Ciiales P. CoorzR. Wm.S. Basinokr.
dec 8 Omo
D. E. ROBERTS,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Sylvanlu, Scrivon County, Georgia,
mar 1 3m
WILLIAM C. PE1IKINS,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Cuthbcrt, Randolph County, Ga.
Ills term of ofilco as Solicitor General of tho South
western Circuit having expired, he will give his Individ
ual and undivided attention to all business of a profes
sional and legal character entrusted to his care In the
Counties of Randolph, Stewart, Lee, Baker and Early.
January Oth, 1852. ly Jan 15
FACTOR, COMMISSION AND FORWARDING
MERCHANT,
No. 172 Day-Mtreat, Savannah, Ga.
octti (lulu ly
FACTOIl'i"cOMM?SS , tON A MEfecHANT,
8* ^
feb 5—ly
EDWARD II. DUNKER.
GENERAL COMMISSION MEUOl
80 Day-Street.
FACTORS ANI) V COM RUSsloN 1, M £[ICI IA NTS,
No. 04 Day-iit., Savannuh.
WM. r. VONOR. W. OPEN.
AUCTIONED COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
llroad-fttrqet, Augusta, Ga.
Referencest—JI. II. Cummlng, Ksq- Messrs. J. O.
Carmichael, Bskor fc Wilcox, Baker fc Hart, Hand,
Williams fc Co, (J. T. Jackson, Scranton, Stark fc Dnvls,
Hopkins, Kolb fc Co- Augusta; A. II. Abrahams,Chsrlet-
ton, 8. C.; Brigham, Kelly fc Co- John I-ams, Savannah,
nor 20 •ly
COMMISSION ANnVllOUUUliiniHollANTS,
- Macon, Ga.
Giro prompt attention to sale of Produce and Mer
chandize consigned to their JJousj. Cash advances
made on saleable produce. ...
lo on saleable produce. _ ...
References! Messrs. Ilea fc Cotton. Macon; J. Jones i
Sou, Savannah. , «uio*
. DROUGHT TO JAlt,
I CAIN, who
muneu uain, wno says no ne-
nrinsflcld, of Bibb County, our
5 feet three Inches, light com-
T ravelling baskets.—a fresh supply orFrwth
Willow Travelling Baskets, Just opened and for s-ale
by [Juno 0] COLLINS fc BULKI.RV.
B AI.TIMOIUS BACON, LAUD, Mill MSUR.-M
hhds. prime Bacon Slues, 30 do do do Shoulders, 50
bills, and 100 kegs choice Loaf. Lard, 2(30 bbls. superilM
llownrd-strcct Flour; landing arid for sale liy '
Juno 0 SCRANTON, JOHNSTON fc CO.
T ATIIH.—100,000 Wlillo I'lno Utln, per trig llanMi
J. J for sale, lo arrive, by
JunoO nRIGHAM, KELLY fc CO.
I RON FURNACES—Just received.-aint for safe bf
F. W. CORNWELL,
Jnno fl 102 Bryan-elren.
1 jM.oun.-2uo bbls. super. Howard-street, 800 ‘ditto
choice Ohio, In store, for sale by
June 0 . A. MINIS.
J UST RKCHIVCD—Another lot o( On. dnm uoS
Coats and Vesta, and for sale si ..
June 0 8AULBBURY fc OP’S, Marshall flows.
1 ~pLOUR.—400 bbls. Baltimore Flour, landing ani ls
1 store; foraalo by „
June a UBIQUAM. KELLY k 00.
E " F.AOII I1IIANDV.-10 bbta. Vliglnl. I’OMb BnuJll
for solo by '
June 8 . BRIGHAM, KELLY fc CO.
Ej RUM.—300 bbl*. Luther Felton fc.Sons’jhmj
. . - 50 do. prime Boston do; Instore and for ssfaby
Juno8 BRIGHAM, KELLY fc CO_
P LASTERING IIAIR.-600 bushels Plasterlng Utin
In store; foraalo by
Juno 8 7 BRIGHAM, KELLY fc CO-,
B 11A88 ntul IRON WIUB, .Iu IIA1B giWjWp
nle by F. W. OORNWHbb,
June 8 loannm-irai.
J£AY.-ISO bele. need Northern Hey, MnSinJ lb*
ship,Marlon aud for sale by .
Jlme S • BRIGHAM, KELLY fc
C EMENT.—100bbls. Cement, landing ftomshlpilpf* 01
and for sale by
Juue 8
BIUG1IAM. KF.1.LY A CO.
W i r .-CI„n PX , o y l r. aM 8b«nT||iffif
^UN 1 ,—H. Phelps’; for sule by""
-ATHEnST
Juue 7 103 Brysp-street
R efrigerators.—so Refrigerators, from no. i *
4, Just received aud for salo by M
June. I, W. MOBBEL1, A CO.
H oisting WIIISliL-For «elo by . .
J. II. IIA8IIR0UCK A CO.
Jnno7
Broughlon-steeeU
i JMJCTON MARKCT BEEF.-I0 half barrel. BUrrt
1 Fulton Market Beef, landing from barque Exact, ana
W CLAGHOnN fc CUNNlNOHAMj,
r. Howard-street, landing frou»
1ALOUIL—03 bbls. super.
F barquo Zion, for-saltt b]
June 7
by
A. MIM%.
1 AI.OIJR,—30 hbla. Illram Smith’. FlomyM *>.r«r>
1 Goucseo do- landing from schooner Adele, end »
sale by [June 7^ C LAG HORN fc CUNNINGHAM^
: — aTminis-
Q.UNN V BAUS-For salo by
w, June 7 .
[June
ACQTNO AND BALE'HOP]
100 bales Gutiuv Cloth
3U0 colls Dillon’s lions; “
For sale by [June 7]
TBttfcFQBDIClL
'Untta7]
jM.oyn.-3qtt bbU. Howard street Flour, just recriT* 0
1?
10007**" M.MAHOS ADOYbE,
S a -a>.
AI.TIMOUE FLOUR r l«l 'MM-JggjpjjJ’ij(ibbT
B
Unn. B]