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About Daily morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1850-1864 | View Entire Issue (May 26, 1853)
SAVANNAH MORNING NEWS, THURSDAY/ MAY 26, 1853. THE DAILY MORNING NEWS WILLIAM T.THOMNOU.KUITOR 0 41LT PAPB*..... =r »«»■ I wiIMWML — /tins Advortlseuienta will appear in both papert. Largest Circulation in the City BATAHSAUIo XhinlaT Morning, Mnr HI, 1883 --flV MA8N£TIC TELEGRAPH. [Tt»ll« l H ^TTbTslTaaoah Dally Morning News.] • , . • • New Orleans Marker. New Orleans, May 25. To-day, Wednesday, cotton was brisk, and aAar tli« Eurppa’a advices, GOOD bales wore sold. Prices are advancing, and we quote , Strict Middling at 10 to lOj cents, and Good Middling at 11 to 11 \ cents. The receipts aru decreasing, and only 2100 boles wero received to-day. The exports to-day are 3800 bales Mess Pork has further declined, and 1200 battels sold to-day at $14 to 14 j per bbi Additional Per Europn. New York, May 25. England.—A jubilee meeting wne held Lambtth, toencourago Kossuth. France.-—France has re-established the death penalty for political offences. Turkey has acknowledged the indepen' donee of Montenegro. Eater from California. The steamships Georgia and Star of the Waif, have arrived from Aspiuwall, with two millions of gold dust. The steamship Crcs cent City did not bring gold aa reported yesterday. The Gardiner Cnse. The jury in the Gardiner case have not yet agreed upon a verdict. The court odjourned until to-morrow. Charleston Cotton Mavltet. Charleston, May 25, The aalea to-day were 1,900 bales, at 8 to 10$ cents. Prices are a shade stiffen New York Cotton Market. New York, May The sales of Cotton to-day, Wednesday, Wore 3000 bales, at full prices. *Htlll Later from Europe—Arrival of tho Kuropa— Advance In Cotton. New Yokk, May 25. Tha British mail steamship Europa, has arrived at Halifax, with Liverpool dates to Saturday the 14th May, being four days later than the Franklin's accounts. Liverpool Cotton Market. Milligan's Circular quotes an advance of jd. In Cotton, for the week. The fair qualities had improved most. The sales of tho week comprise 47,000 bales. The quolationn are as follows: Fair Orleans, 6$d.; Middling, 5Jd Fair Uplands, 6$d.; Middling, 5}d. Specula tors and exporters took 12,000 bales. Consols are quoted at 100j. BP" The ahip Florida, Capt. Mills, from this poiV, arrived at Havre previous to the 10th iust. The Railroad Meeting Yesterday. We have not attempted to give any report of the proceedings of the meeting of Stockhol ders of the Savannah and Albany Jtoad yes terday. Fill!, because it would be a difficult matter to give our readers an intelligible ac count of the doings of tho meeting ; and ae- eenndly, because its actiou was ao incomplete and indecisive, that we do not conceive it worth while to report it in detail. Tha reports of the President and Engineer were received, and a committee appointed to consider them, and to report to the meeting this morning. There was a very wide diversi ty of views, and some animated discussion be tween Col. Tift, in favor of, und aevorul gen tlemen, opposed to the route to Albany. Tho committee who were in session lust night will bring the subjects discussed up to the meeting this morning for systematic and defi nite action, when the important questions at issue will be disposed of. At present matters look very unfavorable for a satisfactory and harmonious result. Railroad Festival. The following is a list of the names of the gentlemen, appointed on the Committee, to make arraogiimeota fur the Railroad Festival, to take place next weMt-. By a resolution of the meetiog, tho President, K. Cuylek, Etq-, was made Chairman of tn^^nminittee. syffssr j&v&s; a^‘X n I'r wm “° u ' «• y^Andorson, Thomas Parte Edward l'adolfurd, Jotei'h Johnston, Alwln N. Miller, Jarnet P. Berovun, Charles F. Mills, Priolsau Hamilton, Henry K. Preiton, OsorM 8. Harding, M- Bobert Maekay, Robert M. Charlton, Democratic* Meeting. A meeting of tlw ttomecraiic Party of Chatham county W*§ held at the Exchange Long Room on tha i|lr9nlng of the 25th May, J853, pursuant to public notice. On motion ofHon. Thomas Parse, tbs Hod. R. Wayne was called to the chair. On motion of Capt. John W. Anderson, Edward Q. Wilson, Esq., was appointed Sec retary. Columbus S. Harris, Esq., moved that the Chair appoint a committee of 5 to select dele gates. Charles Van Horn, Esq., seconded by Allen R. Wright, Esq., as an amendment, uioved that said committee should consist 13, which amendment was carried, and the motion, as amended was unanimously adopted. The Chair appointed aa such Committee the following named persons: Columbus S. Harris, John E. Ward, Thos, M. Turner, F. A. Tupper, Alex. IL Luwton Charles Van Horn, J. W. Anderson, Henry R. Jackson, John E. Davis, Montgomery Cuniming, Thos. E. Lloyd, P. M. Russel, and D. II. Steward. The Committee retired nnd after a short time returned, and through C. S. Harris, Esq tho Chairman, submitted the following report and Resolutions, which after being read were, on motion of Robert H. Griffin, Esq., seconded by John. N. L*»wis, Esq., unanimously adopt ed. Whereas, the people of Goorgis will, first Monday of October next, be called upon to cltcl a Chiof Magistrate of the State, for the eni ing two ycara,—aud whereas the third Wedir day of June next, at Milledgeville, seems to iia born settled upon, by the organs of the party, as t..~ most convenient period and place for theineetiug of a Convention to select the candidate or the Demo cracy,—and whereus an election occurson the aame day alto fora inambor to represent the firrt district of Ueorgia in the next Congress of the United States, and the counties as far as heard from ara mostly fa vorahle to the suggestion, that the delegates from this district shall ai the same time and pluce de (ermine upon a candidate lor Congress. Aud w here us we see no reason why delegates entrusted with the responsibility ofdutermiunitf oue candidate for Governor, are uot equally capable and equally en titled to our confiaenca in the selection of a candi didate for Congress,—and w hereas tho Convention held at Alilledgoviilois likely to he more numerously attouded than any meeting for the same ehject an whrre in the district, and would consequently obvl ate tho difficulty, expense and probable failure of second Convention— Rtaolted, That Richard D. Arnold, Thos. Purse, aud John M. Millen, and as alternates G. P. Harrison 8. 8. DeLyon, aud Dr. Joseph Gaualil, be aud arc hereby appointed delegates to represent the county of Chatham in the Gubernatorial Convention, held at Milledgeville, ou (lie 15th of June next. Rtaolted, That the same individuals he equally authorised ami empowered to represent said county in a meeting of tho delegates of tho First Congres sional District, to Im held at the sumo timo aud place, for the selection of a candidate Ibr Congress. Resolved, That wo earnestly recommend to such the couuties of the district, us huvu not already acted, the adoption of measures for the holdiugthe Congressional Convention at Milledgeville; a course which we feel ussurod is the most conveuieut, the most judicious, as well as thu most likely to iuauro the success of our candidate, and thereby the tri umph of our principles; but if on arriving ut Mil- ledgevillo, some other time und place for the meet ing of the Convention bo, in the opinion of the dele gates, deemed udvisublo, then the county of Clmtliaui -ill how in cheerfulness to the will ofn majority. Rtaolted, That if no nomination be mudo Milledgeville, that the delegates now appointed, tbnir alternates, be authorized to otloud any c< veutiou to bo held at any place within the district which may bo held io nominate a candidate for Con gress, Rtaolted, That in the locality of the candidate - have no preference to grutify ; to us it is n i of iudifferenco whether be be a rcsidont of ...... the soutli-wm.i<-rn counties, of the city of Savan nah, or of the intervening county : wo tloeiro only that the convention, after an examination of the entire, district, shall pluce in nomination such a would be most acceptable to every candidate of the Democracy, aud at the seme time beat calculated by capacity and experience to promote Klohanl D. Arnold, John N. Lewis, John Mallsry, John B. Johnson, Moses 8- Co turn, Jonathan Olmstaad. Huah W. Mercer, Jordan P. Brooks. William Hons. ’ Jossph 8. ClSfhorn, John J. Kelly, Johu Beaton, Hiram Holer Robert LachL— Gilbert Butler, Thoiuas K. Lloyd, John Stevensou, batuuol Philbrlck, % - Joesnh K. fifffUt, ■’William Neyle Habersham, FisderUi A. Tupper, Franoia 8. Bartow, EdXftrd J. Harden, Archibald E. Davenport, John E- Ward, Moutgomory Cuutuifug, George 8. Owens, Richard W. Adams, Charuw 8. Usnry, William J. Bulloch, - Charles A. L, Lamar, George Troop Howard, Edward 8. Kempton, Joseph W. Webster. A wealing of ibe Committee will be held ai tbf Council Chamber, on this afternoon, at 5 o’clock. 0F Not the least of tha interesting incident* of the recent celebration at Columbua was couauramatad yesterday afternoon at Armory Hall* Our readers have not forgotten that whilst the delegation of gentlemen from this ijfp were enjoying the hospitalities of Colum but, the ladies of that city were not unmindful ' of ttteir sisters of Savannah. Or-- A beautiful cake was presented on behalf of tha ladias of Columbus, by Mayor Howard, and received by Col. S. S. Sibley, on behalf of tha ladies of Savannah. The cake haviog arrived in this city on Tuesday last, it was yesterday afternoon pre sented to me ladies by Col. B. in a very hand- - some speech, is which he gave a very happy I description of tho ornaineutal woik, and exhib iting its appropriateness to the occasion. The following ladies were appointed a com- wince of reception: Mrs. Dr. Wayne, Mrs. Cbkrlaa Miiis, Mrs. Isaac Cohen, Mrs. Phil- brick, Mrs. W. T. Thompson, Mrs. Charles Grant, and Mra. Crane. We uudeistand that it is designed by the la dies of Savauush, to reciprocate ihe compli- ! UHlPg of the Columbua ladies, and that the ta bles at the coming celebration in this city, a;' to be graced by these friendship offeriugs'ot tbs ladiea^f hPtli cities. QT Professor Rainey's lecture descriptive ndMpliMiprjr of the principles and action or '^ '’ dprio Engine, delivered at the Armory n Tuesday evening, was highly interest- d was listened to with marked attention iftudte&cft. Wo regret that the threat- t of the weather about the hour for commencing, prevented many “J Mtending, who would doubtless *®ore favorable circumstaucae. US '*?* "liwnuoilj »f hitmi “•Haled to ibom iu u somewhat m,n Rl»(l to notice, pwiy coinpiiMd m.ny ■'feu. Om obj*.. ’ *■/ » portion C«pt. Ehic«- «U«Md l it POT- ’* bop. h« fc. portii ' u ^ _ ^ r intoreats of iiia ennatituenta*. On inotiou of Dr. Richard D. Arnold, the pro ceeding! of the meetiug woro ordered to bo pub- liahod. The tucoiiug then adjourned. RICHARD WAYNE, Chairman. Edward G. Wilson, Secretary. The Proposed Itnllroitd Connection with Florida, We invite the attention of those of our rea ders who foel an interest in the railroad ques tion now occupying ao much of the attention of our citizens, to the communication on that ubjeet from Gov. Broome, of Florida, which rill be found in another column. Governor Broome is known to be one of the few influen- men in Florida, who favor a connection by railroad with Savannah. There is opposed to him a formidable interest In East Florida, whilq many in West or Middle Florida, among them Geo. T. Ward, Esq., opposa the Geor- » connection. The article which we publish day, exhibits tho grounds on which Gov. Broome defends his policy, and show* very clearly what Savannah has to expect from even the Florida friends of a railroad connection with our cily. We have expressed tho opinion that the people of Florida were not well diipoaod towards the proposed connection with Savannah. Wo might adduce any amount ol examples from those who openly oppose such connection, to show that we have good reasons for our opinion, but we think tho letter of Gov. will convince any ono that if we are allowed^oN£J nnecl w ‘*b Florida, it will be on their own te^ mB on( l on condition that we build a road tliV u 8h her territory for her own advantage. Tlml P eo Pl® desire to have tho Eastern terminue\ 0 ^ lho roa< ^ 10 Pensacola in their own torriiory\ nn ^ if Savannah aids in the building of a road tl\ rou K* 1 Florida to PenBaco- in, she will have to l,cr line ao far East os to leave little for lS^ ur ^ a *° *1° to complete - *—• te intory from the Gulf to rirr- Th. editor of he HothUuh, jjfr u(Jj , |19 h of Mr «b.< h „ b|i , h#s wUh Mr Uooome’s ort.cj^ 8>y> . th.t'thut eoml^ 1 " R,r ; Cuylor, would indicate FloridtTaMheu nmw h “"'J willi "S '« «»•« li«M. ioTh? G#0 1t¥» 11 "«■ '>«nc Iron. Tall.- believe that bul we reason to East as HumilL r * ^ BVora connection ns far FhHd^^U c^^ Certainly Middle connection at.u^HL 1 ?. ”Oth[„jf >hori of a be what they may <*• connection tUil T • 0 "'* tl ** P®«> We that a connect,on *W</K rtter Ea „ may be Wlial are our , eantageous Gulf oo pro.pccte then of nn nd- uriii w . -nnection through Florida 1 W.ll8.«on.b..nb kiniucb on tho term. pre..nt* d , Would .ho bo ju.li- >0 think out. I t e Albany rjf ule 0 fj- ert no inducement for u. to emburk in^ r .i lru .J ,|„ Gulft (Bnil that matter aeem g lo | mve determined by the meeting ye^ erd ay ,) wa think Ihe Florida route, with lR 0 eonditiona imputed, oflera a -till leea iotJfj n| j j e | a f ur B.vanuah enterprise. Th mJ™ 1b Fe.ltvol. b® Hlfcoii Me,sender, cummciuiog on the n ®*®^faUroadfe»liral at Columbua, ramarke. nfil^K'lber.lhie entertainment of the citieena Turannali and Macon by Columbua, was "5 inoal complete which haa ever been wji- "Weed in tho Slate. “The freedom of the jby " in Colunihue is no unmeaning phrnae. ‘ duea uut mean the formal end eoulcse Vourteaiea of a corporation welcome, but a free, bouadleas, general, and genial hospitali ty, iu which all cilizene ol all cluaaea unite. The people of Columbua am eery Turks in their hospitality. Their arrangemeuw were , ,1 !'! r ,tron * •< rnn * drink., hrUti 1 * 11 unexceptionable; and Pea- Jlr.u.'l * lrowl >«fries, smothered in cream, boiii w".* lho ®PP fl lita of an Apicue; of their Sfwi* 1 ? ®H U,I< *. unmistakable hcartinete minmi'o tT’"* *i ,icl ‘ **" "> “f® '.tier, mimueoi it. ». vol and ,. M , nof ti barin'.!?"‘ bi .* P'®®*® 01 festival may shared in it aaiH^?^?J?— bwl liut w ho JS2S1 "h« Co^.«eo ,nttr *7' taH from ibe constraine-i ,7.j r .-!r, ore ® * dlr of«® Gulf; that Macon nuy uUU^ fruit of her noble eacri/ce or local m S teneu •ndth.tSav.nn.b than the mole btlla of her vicin.g. bo ' more comprehensive and .pprecT.,,,,, , je ” f and oultlv.t. a elowr loUmacy and JynmluVv -lib, tha pssl and growing interior. r PIT A negro man named lobe, attempted to kill Mr. NeTBzn Htwnsr, of Milledga. Villa, nn Saturday night Jut. Mr. Hawkina, *ho i. in feabln health, had oeenaino to cor- rest the wire of Tube, in eonfeqouKe of which the fellow attacked him, and attempted with a lirge kpife to cut bia throat. Mr. Hawkina wu very tmdly hurl, aieW.re «Jao Mn. Haw- kin. and b«, «««r, Mm. bailey, who it i, aup- ‘ want to the aaaiaianc. of Mr H Tb. la of tba ladle, sn not considered dan i- Tobc and hi* wife tn ip jail. Coma _ tier Editor Tha. and wij by Rail Mexico porta, a made tl great ai •ition, i vantage mailer opinion differ™ lino thri imagine that the in this q other ro Mary’v i our imp. directly iricla of charter I Road, v nection, whole st that line cause w ould ix But w rival Rui Road* eral Asm by his.E queutly been sta Georgia, the div d which po Director! line, fron on the Cl Mary’s ri of this ch address it 1 have tho poopl that cily and Geor Suppose giu chart, road on tl viding lii and run I to I'ensQc nect with passing l Thomas road v Road, bu Florida ? thing for t to prostrat portion u would enr gia, it wot any valua so near as talista fro route. IJ should eve wentern b to build Georgia R distance ol it likely more iikot sucola, or with the F terms of si dicluled bj conform to ontertaineti dors with I cated, is ft R. R. Cuy publicatioi abundant c mom of a tlmt city. With the in the ft those of u Eastern an more for o which it ii afford to at yia Comp■ struction o cannot.—‘i for 1,500, are bound i subscrib. f Director Eastern te (he interest Nay, definitely l Eastern an leaving th. having an Biuto, I tliii the Eaatcri Ueorgia i we shall fit] evil, that w There ho the iuipreai scription fij are the sp against on even bean i sorbing oui n this elite >nly illibei have set which si It has be man, Col. iug of the now the | the money air, enya Ik build a mu ty. At tIk whether w. vauuah, ai miles, or a< East Florit Mary’s, as same positi nel. Now, ken. 1 vei lion has be zens of A! such prop gentleman controlling Georgia R that the C Company, lions, and Savannah. the Florida upon the i a grant of I But it is a whether mi ly rejected Irotn this stands well with hor in be expecte rida line, bi largely to ton county be a subjec Com putties be d.fficult; obntucle iu to using th I Imve uiu nectiug wit that we slit that groat difficulty a and the ad nearer luge f used. Co have rett own resour if Savanna build a roni fore mentit Road, upo terest." From thii not onposc provided w. from our rei she taps, it who advocc Fensttcola i Road" too, located in <j Col. Ward terme euital question set gle point, si Road throu and then pc aba will pla lifaoj Broom f rela- * Florida. lot: now demands t a connection ic and Gulf of esirable Gulf lection will Terence to this mporlant po- turued to ad effected, is Jifferences of io that those ast and West ied, are mure )g to believe in an interest far, above all rnville or ISt ios to each vould benefit Western Din- granted tic nnd Gulf j Weal con iculty. Our iccntrutcd on certuin, he -*ign aid that ion. nother nnd and Goorg by the Gen nd approved md is conse- load, as lius Savannal »me point on md Georgia, rst Board ol whereon the d Alabama^ :h of the St. uld be made It 1 desire to >elieve, that a road from > I'enaacola h our Slate, a and Geor- liuusof that near the di I Alabama^ ibatua line) they con- Suvnnuah, Lowndes, era. Such nd Georgia confer on do some- d do much s of a large ch a road i of Geor- uuswor us sniiie time roign capl in a rivul cos, if wc tern to the tiould have rel ^ this nsacola, filly miles. Is it not irt of Ten- connection >nd 7 The , would he 9 made to nunah has our bur- hove indi- f the Hon. s binco for we have I the senti- interest in :es staring ecided by nneci our who care 9 name by —Can tre her Ueor- r the de- i, I soy we may do ii which we our State irst Board iou of the erenco to I of Geor- i to settle with our instead of by those »t of the Id control icola and d it, I fear uuedjr the ke. to ctente Ate a sub- rgia Road, nnah, and nd it has tvor of ah- nebt fund is are not v, unjust. 9 meeting sssed. *d gentle- ie, (speak- Load,) that Eer half of Ja. Now, opital will ison coun- 9 question id of Sa- ) hundred leration ol lie, or St. I find the ida Senti- are mista- h proposi- )f the citi- er, that no d by any policy of tacola and sd the fact ie Florida organize vspaperin derence to lien based J to obtain vernment. ether they roposition, ie prompt- a. So fur ah under- mnnecting II not only o the Flo- contribute m Hamit-- vover, will ;n the two there wili principal e opposed i charter, on of con hey think orgia.aud us. This liven way [loads ore been sup- rto which y on out and then isition t<j ! have be- ) tap our lUluol in- nt least is lavaunah, the road >ad" that >w, those ion to the r it “ our md to be opose, as ► it, 44 on it." The to a sin 'll build n means, by which ion with the Pensacola and Georgia road waa granted. Now I contend that those of us who are ad vocating • controlling eubscripiion to the stock of that road,ore pursuing the only course by *h*ch a price can be fixed and received f 0 * eon tent" Kith tchich tea have already parted. Woarelntrutlt seeking to make, in Hi# language or Col. Wkrd, 44 tha price of that consent a road, to located ae to build up and *h® tgricultural and industrial resources of Ilia State ol Florida," aud thereby prevent it from becoming the instrutitaul of our de struction. Col. Ward is very sanguine in ref erence to procuring the funds which wo tuay •? . lo kutld a rood or roads." 1 concede tlmt if the power still remained with ua to fix the price of 44 our consent" to the use of our Gulf ports, such would be the esse. We could pro cure tua funds, if not 44 upon our own terms," at least on reasonable terms. But as wo have already authorised these 44 commercial capi tals to use our ports, and to enter our Ntate at any point from the mouth of the St. Mary’i river to the south-east corner of Alabama, they may tell ua it is too late to fix terms on 44 our consent." Nor is this nil. Wo did, at the aamo session of tho General Assembly, grant a charter fora road from Pensacola to Montgomery, in Alabama, by which route, the connection between the Atlantic and the Gulf will, from present appearances, be perfected at an early day : and when we consider that this Montgomery rood is ultimately to form a link in a much more expeditious line of travel be- York and Pensacola than can pos sibly be furnished through our State, we tnay well question whether wo have as much capi tal in our consent" aa we ouce had. Be tiuaaa it may, we can haves road through our otatc ;—we can control the Pensacola and Lieorgia charter;—we can fix the Eastern ter minus of that road in Hamilton county, and that will force those who seek a connection by means of that charter with Pensacola, to fur• nnh ua the necessary aid to complete the i * b * a tt 'd can a,, d come. One hun- dred miles, or leas, of road will then connect with the Hi. John’s or the St. Mary's, (and I have no hesitation in saying the St. Johns, if lho necessary depth of water can be obtained) mill Mima a.... L J. 1. .1. .1. _ LI. . 1 people have the ability and the disposition to perfect the connection ? I think not. It would certainly be made. Hut it is asked by somo—Suppose the Geor gia Loinpany refuse to meet you in Hamilton County—what then? I answer that having the control of the charter, we should, of course, fix the Eastern terminus on the St. Mary s River, or, by on amendment of the charter, carry it to Jacksonville, or, what would be more likely, gat an act passed consolidating the two charters. We should then unite whole energies of our people and State Government m the construction of our own road. This Coogia charter out of our way, our consent to the use of our ports would again be valuable— the money needed would be readily obtained, n, »d our success would be certain. Respectfully yours. James E. Broome. Slavery in Kentucky.—A Kentucky pa per expresses its perfect couviction that if tho negro slaves in Kentucky could vote upon emancipation, connected, as it must of necessi- be, with their removal from the Stale, a large majority would vote against being emancipat ed. It says : 14 We know an instanco where a number of family servants, amounting to forty, were called together by the master and mis tress, and their freedom tendered to them on condition that they would emigrate to Liberia. he slaves requested time to deliberate, and when it was granted, they fixed a time for re porting the result of their deliberation!—end the appointed time uuanimousty refused the offer." A Loan Negotiated.—Mr. Bacon, of St. Louis, of the financial house of Page, Bacon A. Co., has succeeded in negotiating a loan in London of $1,700,000 of bonds in aid of the Ohio and Mississippi Railroad. This loan, in conjunction with that of $2,000,000 recently ne gotiated by Professor Mitchell with Mr. Pea body of London, insures the completion of this great project—which is to make a railroad from Cincinnati to St. Louis—thus giving a com plete line of railroad, by the Parkersburg route, from Baltimore to tho Mississippi river.—The road and its connections have the support of the most eminent capitalists on both sides of tho water. Coinage of Gold and Silver.—The of ficial report of the gold and silver coined at (he Royal Mint of Great Britain, from the lat of January to the 3Jst March, 1853, is as follows: Silver, £92,869 8s.; gold, £4,335,357 ; tote!, £4,428,226 8s. Equal, at $4,84 per pound ter ling, to $21,432,615 77. The coinage of gold and silver at the United States Mint at Philadelphia, during the aame time, was: Gold, $13,434,476; silver, $365,850, Showing a total gold and silver coinage of $13,800,326, and au excess of $7,632,289 77 io the coinage of the Royal British Mint, for the three months of 1853, as compared with the coinage of the Philadelphia Mint. Cholera on the Potomac.—A correspond- ant of the Fairfax (Vo.) Netes states, that dur ing the fishing season the cholera broke out upon the 44 Sycamore" and ‘‘Stony Point’ ahores of the Potomac, anJ continued its rav ages until the close of the fishery. Of 53 cases, 13 proved fatal. RF" A dispatch in the New York Sunday Herald, dated on Saturday evening, aaya : "The jury gn the Gardner case are still locked Rumor aaya they stand nine for acquittal and three for conviction." MiT The bill incorporating the Baltimore and Liverpool Steamship Company, passed the Senate on Saturday. Also, the bill to in corporate the Elyaville Railroad, which will connect the Baltimore and Ohio with the Phill- adelpbia road. (.From the Knoxvills Whig.l ... „ .Momvale Springs. We call the attention of our readers general ly, but especially those in the South, to the advertisement of Mr. Bell, of our city, who takes charge of Montvale Springs in a few days. Mr. Bell is well and favorably known m this city and to the traveling public, as an experienced and accomodating hotel keeper. Our friends inGeorgia will recollect that on more occasions than one, we brought the superior quality of this Watering Place before them, in public addresses. Our word for it, they will be delighted with a visit to these Springs. I hey will live like Princes, at a first class MnliMbwIy Occurrence, The last intelligence from California, brought by the steamer Daniel Webster to New Orleans, embraces an accountof tha death, Jwf painful circumstance*, of William o® Bolling, a young gentleman of excellent ®Mrtctir, formerly o? this city, aod connected with one of our most worthy and estimable lim lfea. Some partially erroneous versions ortho circumstances having been published in the papers, we have been shown a letter from a friend of the deceased, and fuller accounts from the San Francisco journals, giving the facta of the case, which have created a great sensation in that community. It appears that some time in March last, a Mr. Brown, actuated by feeliugs of enmity to Bolling, brought against him the foul andina- hetous charge of robbing Ida express bag. Phia of course, greatly oxasperated the sensi tive and honorable fesfinga of Bolling, and of- PI£®T? D n ,ng an ? a trial, in which he waa fully acquittod and restored to tho en ure confidence of the community, he asked of his accuser a written statement of hia inno- cernce. and the circumstances of his arrest. 1 h,i B '°" n,n,ul,,n gly refused to give; where upon Bolling, smarting under the sense of grievous injury nnd indignity, and woll nish driven to insanity, shot his reviler dead, on the ** April, and fled. Public opinion, to a great drgree.exteuwated this act, but a large re- Ward homo- otV.i.a.l C... I.im ...... ■ it was They Arrival, .t It. U.tsl. Wamranx,, |( H at^Kk. H0OTE ''' W aV?i*o , J?“ 4 S"A“ Ch.rlwtanli AChlV«7«...!..!w»rM.l!on W J Crafts —— ..•••dole Jdarefi ......do CITV U°1£L...P. Condon. J. B.roni,PropiUton. fl Mood. B.ruw.11 W Croibj- and UjCjn. M Mooiljf dn W MoKluuy do U .Cusidjr BangbamlD Jon*. v. HKCB1FTS or COTTOH. *0.. MAY 25. r.t Metnl Rjtllrovi—97 bale. Cotton, .ad Md.., to All., a mu, c t. rare., a Ot>, w i H»r- rl.a Co,J Jon.L miuatni, W M D.rldaon, Jr Hamilton, Wuhbilrn, Wlld.r A Co. COMMERCIAL. anddo.a.urro.n^b, , h . S.a.a and ,,op ,„d h.i«o. hVedin, Ih'a'uTfi^dupo'uhiilL but did nnt hit l,i»t II. ........ _i * . ■ * but did not hit him. lie went akuut una hun dred and fifty yard., and when the officer, came up wallI him lie was dying, and ten min- utes afterwards expired. Tl-m terminated in a moat melancholy man- ner the career of a young man, who waa goad ed by Ida nice acn.ibiliiiee and delicate feel- "ige or honor, to tho perpotrelion of on eel which was more painful tu himself, than it could be to any one elae, and under the mad- demng efiect of which ha eacrificed hia own life. 1 hose who aaw him in California, apeak in the highest terms or hia character, end pro- mi.e further eiplenetions in vindication of his conduct. 1 ho minda ol a charitable public, while extenuating the act to which ha was ao mercilessly driven, will hunont lho event, winch had ao fatal a termination.—Mobile Daily Advertiser, Ulh inti. X3T The lata Kobert (J. Shaw of Boston, ■urpriNo, hilt dnut, it ia the draire to visit t®—COTTOH—Th. darn.ud ha. b«.D good st .beat tin qiiotatloe. of tut week gcll.n, ,®",“ u ®« btgt.r rat.., .ay for middling fair lla^u' ’* r Tb * 0ff0r ni Bl0 - k continue, very £xc:i.KOE.—Oor,Banka ar. drawing on New York Draft.”' til ' rtb ' r0 ••fr®* ®* P«r cnlfprem. for Bight Faciaiirs.-Th. river I. In bootlog order. Wennct. tum^id?^ 100 , ’* t toU c “““® 1 10 Chart.Bten, p.r MACON, MAY 25.-C'OTTO»-Our market I. qol«t- with no ohange for .over.1 day. part. Frio., rang: mode by ihe Sherilf and olher ofiicere. , u.y ducovered Boiling, who had determined not to be arreeied, at a Mormon Bur. Tho officera or dered linn to surrender. Tho billowing air- cum.tanoco, ae deiailed by the San J mm,in Kepuhlicon, then occurred : Ha turned end I'r.t bi ®P»» ol, ®"< 1 «®id if they edv.nced any further, lie would shont tha firrt man whu did •o. At that moment he dropped hia pistol e the ground, and drank off the contents of « two ounce viol, coniauung pruisic acid, wbioh fia drew from his pocket. The officers thought ha was coming to inert them a. iliey advanced, but at that momont he Jjain that ifXy °ud°L‘nccd oThim^rwo’oid shoot them. 1 he officera attain hailed him tn from 7 to lOo. Principal ealoa from to CHARLESTON, MAY 2^CoirroN~Tha bsIm yas- terdaj reached 650 bales. Prices firm, and at tha aame advano# of Jfo. aa reported on th* day preriona—«x- tremee ranging; from B^alU^o. BALTIMORE MAY'jlJIP. M.-Thero waa nothing doing in Flour to-day worth reporting. Several pareala of Howard Street were offored at $4 62>i, bat not sold. Holder*generally, however, nak $4 6B^>. Sale* of 3,tX)0 bushel*yellow Corn at COo, and aome omall lota atflle. Nothing in white of any conaequena*. 1« tea) J a eplaadid ioh*m*. and nit tton of .11. Tmru.a ..mUmTLb'^- oftw.nty-av. tick.u; o.plut pH,, |v^„ P * ok *t> BW.OOO, $20,000. $10,000 | 100 m $1 to .Jj*V * a.0 many small., ..... .. tso “* «00. Whol. tick.u $20. b.l,« $ I0 , qu.rt,„ - $150. Sal.. oIomU SK . .look ” m. Maost, Ball Street oppo.lt. Post OOo, * orders up to that hoar. i * WUI ****1$, nuyag BOSTON. MAY 20.—The Cotton market ie quiot and price* tend in fpror of the buyer. PHILADELPHIA. MAY 2I.-The demand for Cot- von oontinuaa llmitod, manuraoturer* buing pretty well a P SSfc!f2r» . L J Jjiug f , or thfir [“niediata wanU.- I he falling off of the reoeipU at the Sontb, however. «..k ^ t reoelpu at tho Sontb, however, r1a ? or * f ? Tor ri la tonor of th8 foreign new*, haa had a tendency to atiflen price*, and holder*, within a “* y „? r } w . 0 ' * r ® digged to make concessions, the market el°.lng with a better fe*llng, and firmer. Th* week **lei'footup about 760 bale*, mostly within the ra “«* of ®>4«ID*o for Upland*, aud 10*12^ for Mi blle . N 2,« 0Mh “mo. Rice ia rather quiet: !S°tho ujualVeVmJ 10w0v ® r ’ foun,i bu J«r» »t W to 4^0, NEW ORLEANS, MAY 21.—Cotton—The reeaipta of the week are 16.349 bale*, against 13,118 bale* for th* ocrrMponding period laet year, and in the total receipt* 266 731W th * iBOr#M *' °« m P»f®<* with U»t year; U total^ receipt* 255,731'b.Ui.' ' KEW-OHLCANS CLASS!flCATION. 5if*L I x*™- Mlddllni |H« Inferior Unliuary 7>i® I Fair ...J. Middling top to | Qood Fair Oood Middling.. 10| Ooodaud Fin*... . COTTON STATKMENT. Stook on hand Sept. 1, 1852 Receivedainoe i 620 450 * • ■7B5-l.52t.M2 yeetorday.. . . WET NUUMR. ....^,632 A BEALTtfYYoaa| Widow, wiahe* to get a b *r own r«aid«ne*. a«.. Exported to date ^494 749 L630.774 ” yesterday 8,5W7,-1,462,781 pr,0 £f. : * *nnonting 15al7c ; r«boilod 18 ^u.;»i5« 2 < i5 4 " , ‘ To '^ luo bbl * Corn.—Tha demand has been active, and the reoeipta have found ready purchaser* at the following rang* of prico*: Inferior 4U*43o; ordinary to good 46a49o: primo white aud yellow fiOafilo. IVduy 6U0 lacks or- WhUe^atfiOo at ‘“° ; 830 mlxod ai 49o and 700 prime Oats.-WOO aaoka wero sold np to this morning at S3 a34e for Wabaah and 33>i*37o for Bt. Lotii*. -iVv-ri.v 600 aaoka Wabaah sold MS? 8l. Loot*. To-day 1020 St. Louts at 37o and Pouk.—The market has Wan very dull, and the only sale of moment waa that of 600 bbla Mess, sold y**t*r- day iu 4 lota at $15 per bbl. To-day wo only heard of tlio sale of 80 bbl* Prime at $12 75. “"teJf*-~ T h® reoeipU having been large and the de limited, price* have deolinod. and 7.‘«a7>.'e ara itaido price* for prime Sides, and 60 for Shoulder*, lo-day 25 casks primo side* wore sold at 7,S'o, and it Is •aid other salo* were made at 7‘io. Fukiohts.—The ougagomeut* have been few in num- to bo set apart at interest by hia executors un- —yj—v....*™ uiwu$■» io$ioi- til it .hall amount to »400,6o0. This rom then «• 10 be known a. tho “Shaw Fund," and to be appropriated for ilia benofft of deatituta marl- ’a children under the age uf ten years. Holutlou. win, Plexioo. nr. V | ’“T »"l> th" following extract “f® l 9"' r "waived by ■ coinraorclnl bon.* in this lltv, from Lol. Jumc. Gudiil.ji, of Cliarle.lon our Dewly appoinled Mini.tcr tn Mexico. Our couimer- bvl-ol f?". H 1 h" * r “ ,ilic(1 »lth the lilts ret mkcu bj Col. tindsden in the prosperity of trude Imiwnmi the two countries—of fro* trado no fur u* it can Im |U couoeul !?" free intercourse, n.uccosaary consequonco of froo trado, will «* hn justly remarks, “ uccompli*|i morn in harinonizii»<® rl». b u b |i'?i' !“ Sr T'"" nl the two coun' trie* than nil the treaties nnd negotiations which di- plnmacy muy accompllak." Tho whole touo of ih. •ocba’.Uhh^h^ 1 ”' ,, Ku ? r , l ,“ g ®l>®» hi. duties In “ kou will probnliiy b. us much suruiised as mv- tolf with my Mexicau appointment. It took mo by a. a voluntary offering from lho Pro.l- higher opproclatcd. 1 Imvo long felt I tho domain, of Montezuma, and lo do ■o under oxt,ling olrcum.lniico. and opportunities l. tho moro gralifying. My only nnxioly in. Hint I 7 ''' r tho rresldoul In tho high tru.t ropood .. P'Ora | *Mof*f«lthftll Iteproeemiitivo.. Will yon bo kind enough to collect for mo among ln , Mcxicuii trade, oil tho .tuthtlci which may bo valuablo aud import.nt. t dc.lro to U'ldor.lnnd thoroughly our commercial relation, with th.t country, nnd .00 to whntexleut they may bo encouraged and extended xdvxntngoou.ly to u. Trado lh ° “* U *’“"" or ° f fm uud o'trcatrictod ,* 1 " 1 oninterruptod intorcourso, commor- daily and .ootally with Mexico, will accomplish m. ro in harmonizing tho dl.turbing dwagroomonu between lho two count rios, than all the trestle, and negotiations which diplomacy mny accompli.!. 1 hoy are tho great Ponnceu of i.esco on earth and good will toward! mankind; tho foreshadowing of the Christian millenium."—TV. r. Journal of Oom. a\ere.e. J A ANNIUNKK’B NOTICE. ~ ” LL parvou* indebted to Mr. Alexander Delbtn- oo, will make payment to Mr. S. Y. L*vv An*. 188,103 n*y at Law, and those having claims, will kaai^thm ta Pre|ffly attested^ OCTAVU8 COHEN, A«ilgn>$. Cotton to Livarpoo! 13-32a7-16d. Cotton to Havr* Cotton to tho North Lo. Jo-day aahlp was takon for Liverpool at 37* lid per Hotel, and be benefiued in health, to ten limes the extent of their expenses. They will breathe a puie atmosphere—drink invigorating Mineral water—and feast their eyea upon scenery at once picturesque, varied, and romantic. I Iteao Springs have attained great celebrity, on all these nccounta, but on hone more than their restoration of health, and invigorating the the debilitated. One gallon of tho water cou- ,a,l, ®» per Analysis by Professor Mitchell, of the East Tonnesso University, Gmins. Sulphuric Acid, 54.12 LJrae Magnesia, 4.08 S®* 1 **; 3.00 Iron Peroxide, 1.66 Chloriue, 1.10 We need make no comments upon this Analysis, or upon the medicinal properties ol tins water. iSulphurio Acid, which ia most . abundant in its composition, is a valuuble tonic - and stringent. Iron, as it exists in chalybeate water, is a powerful tonic. Tho Magnesia and i’ the water those active properties, which have been found so beneficial in many cases. But in this estimate of the curative powers of the Montvale Springs, wo are not actuated by a desire to/reff’thia favoritt 1 tmnessee Watering Place. We are on., dug forth facts, which have been confirmed a * a,u au “ “gain, by patients, who have tested the efficacy of these extraordinary combine- <>, t . The Celestials at Nlblo’e. nftul tn history a dramatic company ®J IWran of the Celestial Empire have ednde ^ceued to appear on t the stage before the outside bar barians of this latitude. Praised bo their tutel .Klara!®’ * or liaviug inspired hia faithful shippers to come thus to astonish our weak mind' by the display of tboir great histrionic talent t For several week* past w* have hud tho ploaiure of ccc nr theso natives of the Flowery Kingdom p. hula ling Broadway id groups, staring with their m- * l lb « atrauge sight* which there BE *f;i r v ‘ ,,0n ’ c “ r y\ a l t,,eir UIU behind them Ufte. 1 !?® .temou* Corkouian, celebrated in the old ha.lud, and rejoiciuo in thn display of calico pants, which, for their magnificent proportions, nrihm ? roa, ® d tee ouvy of those habitues ortho pure to whom their fualiionors have been •o niggard in the article of cloth. In the om- oihuses, also, Nong-chongand Chi-yao-too, and the comrades of these Macreaday sand Foreata of the Central Kingdom, may have been Been from day day, liitior quite at their ease eud appareullv e joying tbajr ride as if they were well used to that bono-shakmg inode of conveyance. Yesterday eve ning, however. the company, which is distinguished ® f ■■ H k ■ oon, • 0r '*‘ 0aui »" Histrionic Corapeny,” nmdn their debut in Niblo’s SSaifTli VOfy uu ." ,erou » Bn, > fashionable assemblage The proceedings of tho evening com menced with what is described in the programme as an Imposiug religious ceremony—invocation to JfiSSKSL) r- l °'° r - 1 ((luocn of Heaven,) Ten how (Ladv of liahn nlicuting his benediction.” This Ceremony by no means suggestive of any very solemn o. ig:oua act of devotion. On a sort of raised dais throne sat the priest, uudur tho shadow of a gilded representation of the sun. A flight of half a Sore!, ■top* covered with cloth extended from this high fj" c ”‘f? *'"*®- 1 , Th ' u i " u ' d from lho .hlo.lf n,?u * f wor.blppar., iu two. and four., lho lad .Kt f a ‘r* b " Hrd -. black, brown aud .livery, aud nil alured in fiowinz oriontal gtr- monta of the brightest colors. They did not all Come out together, but in succession. The first 9x«rfrjr*,Hfter making (heir obeisance to thelrepre- SfffcfL i 0 ”* Bn,u,ed themselves shaking tnelr leg*, making some very rudo aiiomma ■$ $i." table ballet and singing, iu a ome chant composed of any nun f..hion.bl. has- «n~d aiufldng] Tu TXat loo., some chant compo,nd of .ny number of tliroo iBlt.r mouo.yll.blB.. Rut inch ■inrinzl If thn auditory would elo«a their eye. they inixbt wall imagine that they wan .Ml.tlngat n fuifiionuble moonlight concert of tho cut.. Kvory cudonca ■..»o U ii 8 i„ nuucon 01 inn cate. Kvory cadonca con cluded with aome aouud Ilka nothing clao in tho whole rage of aouud ezeapt the “inoyaaow 1 ’of a well developed moueer, prolonged by . double quaver. Tho orchestra mu.lc was much in tha aame •tylo u the vocal, and waa well worthy oflt. Some thing most villainously .kin to tha shrill, mouolo- °°“* ‘fr°" e of ,h ® Scutch bagpipe, combined «iih the artistic axac.i ton on tin put. and pans, the aonor- on. toils of Ilia goug, nod the rattle of the cauaueti, t. makewhat UieChlaeae might call harmony, but what out.ids barbarian, would cliarnclnrize a, tho most infernal din aver iuvemnd. Tha Drat batch of worshipper, having porformed their aalutalinn.- ‘ n,lr “ n,0 "“V *"'l pantomloiic—apparently received a favorable re.nun.e from the oracle, a. they then went mid eentod Uiemaclvot on the lowest ol the crimson-covered .tap.; ilia next hatch., went through similar exhibitions, and then nil de- acouded and marched in processiuu round the atage- ailU tins cmiml nnri i Im ffr.t . ® ' ■nd tin. ended part the flr.t. Part t|, e , CC oud, rep. reaented a grand marriage ceremony, and Ihe whole concluded liy the performance of feel, by Jupanci tumbler, aud Chinese Tartars. 7 ' FenaocoU, icilhout farnuhiny u§ any aid; or wbelher we lho privilui ol lho funds eonfera that the edvanuq tetroctioii. Col. Wun htvn allude. UMrcizI «nd coy. of tho world «*»• fi with eouKnt he t nerve the „ of the Slate our own re. ■ road or ro foraifo oaui I’hi® loot gui.htd wr lion u lo tbute, for ;• portion Bond. 1 t to enjoy i lilt! cou which I lbs com Florida, I capital, cm only oof that Id up «nd ozources extent >. i to build o lid of tti.-’ s dletia- »t it i. r “coo- Atluol.- arter for The ndvertimmeut referred to io the tboee article will be found io aoother column. Fataulk at a dipfsoirt Day I'ttoM Date—ThcMcbock»,it it OAid the court ol appeal, ha. decided, ara entitled toxrace. In other wurde, they ere ironed aa bill* cf ex- cnange. A. the banka aeldotn or neetr accept paper, they are liable to bo proteatod for non- acceptance. Toaroidlbia the word."accept ortce waived" ahould ho ineertod io the check. 1 he bettor way u t 0 data the check of tba day upon which it i. mode payable, underscoring the date. It t. important that partial drawing ijyht bill,, end check, payable on a different dfy from date, ahould icaarl "without grot, ff thejr would havn thaet paid oaureoentaliou. I ban ia aa uncertainty about the law concern ing grac* on eight draft* which load* to d-uhlo P'»“®tr ®nd wbioh it 1* to bo hoped Ibr Coon pjfeijf."* 1 ’ •» A fiend kiaened Win. Robiuaon. livior neat saafe ,r4b * d Board or Health. Savannah, Mny S5,1833. Tho Ro.nl met—Proem. Dr. E. II. Martin, Choir, man pro. tom. Mcsere. W. Woodbridge, E. A. Houllurd, J. Sullivan, D. Ferguson, R. T. Turner, r.' n' S' .V 0 ” 11, J - Oardla, A. Rorcheri, O. OlUnirke, D- Hoberuon, C. A. Hill, T.P.euiler- ??*!’. Illgnnt, M. Houlihan, J. A. Uichntdann „ • Alexander, J. R. John.ou, 8. P, Hamilton, W. F. Pre.lou, O. Cohen, VV.Burite, O. W. Shef. D, H. Ualloway and 8, A. T. Lawrence. I ho following Wards wero reported, ri:.-—Car- K uter’a Row, Chatham, t'rawibrd, Curry-town, cker, Derby, Elbert, Frauklio, Greou, Heath- cote, Juckoon, Jasper, LafuyoOs, Monterey. M. aud 8. Oglethorpe, Fercivul, Pulaski, Waltou, Warren and Wuakingtou, and Uardea Lot, No. 11, West,— Tout 22. Sextoms Report of lutermauisgor the track ending 17—Mary Aon Herb, 64 yours, Pneumonia, Savan nah, resident. 18—Barnard W. Krauts, 11 months, Teething, 8u- vounak, resident. ■^-M.yratM.rrU.y, n$ yoar,,Dy.cutery, Bn- 19—Timothy O'Brim, 40 yrara, BiUou. Fever, aon-rusldcnt. • *F-Jnlknl of Mr. WemUlker, BtRl born, « r L *&&3ZSi3£r' b ™ t '" “ — *slSs r .rt,4;M.1S l “’ 14 “ onU,, ' 8. A. T. LiivxgNcg, . mi i prem. supply of bills moderate. per c— » 5M5a6f-2U tl 0 " « wr f 'Si UtfnlM P®r cent discount New York Sight par to per cent premium. UNITED STATES jmffT 1 * I'Olt NKW-YoUk L l,n E UlNITED “‘ATESMAUriTE^ ■■■Pi Mall SUabuhip Cotnn» BV -. » Cauioruia. i ms splendid sea sUamihttV!i» for ioaro Savannah for Kay Wsst and ksrsefu. and 30th of eaob month, and Z wl!?* IkslS? nah oa the 8th aud 22d of“ibSiS*™ 4 **r flaru. :s5«“ o sswassiaS Passengers will be landed st theRalt M .s gnUri ffuw. Moll 8 ,..m Tloketefor Key Wert and Havana a. , , _ w COHENS ft HERTt. ** of Tieksts for Nsw Orlosas, Aspiawall cisco esn bo had by appUlug to P WAU aad Fraa- MOHlfecAf ft CO^ .. OIBco of ritcAnibaat l.'onioany ofu^TT- aAVAM(a H ,2Mh SS'fXF’ Efcri,?r u «'«* mWCetaacei, dleeentiMVTJrtie! r ,M “' • All goods consigned to It trill hiL ft>r lh ® )d by otl.sr eon rsAnoss ’ *T how ® r ®' b* 7 “ gtOBOKU. JOHNSTON, Pm,', TO mr.ntT — - I Ap A ,lVt»“° r7 W “ d *® « *Ur,«rtqc- TN. WKiqht Strayed or Ntoleo. $35 will be paid for tho oonvlotths thief who session of tho Horse. rsmsmbsrsd. Ths inm JJKSett&Aggg may 25 if ciraer ef Oongreee And MILCH UOWS KOM BALK ~ J 'HE undersigned wishes to engsge s good Co*, trslto Singer, for tho Choir off 3JSte*fSwS oreh Apply n, g, MILlIb, P 132 Sooth Broad street. Ueparture or Sleanierei irom navannab. Planter, Corb, for Centrevilla’go, fto., at 10 A. M. . . ON SATUHOSr. ITe/afci, King, for PsUtks, ftc., at 10 A. M. tturula, Woodhull, for Now York, at — M. _ The regular U. 8. Mail suamora Gordon, Capt. Brooks, Calhoun, Capt. fiardon, and Metamora, Capt. Freeland, leave e*onr morning at 4 o’olook.for Charles- ton. oonneeting with the Charleston steamships and Wilmington boats, and arrive svsry evening in Savan nah st A o'clock, P. M. Departure of Cnrson Central Railroad. Two PxSSXftOKR TMAINS DAILY. J*ming lYatn— Leaves Savannah at 8 P. M., sod sr- al *i ac ,? n at . 6 ^ A. M., oonneeting with tho 8onth- Westorn Railroad to Oglethorpe, and by stagas thenee to Tallahassee, Columbus, aud other points South West. Morning Tratn.—Leaves Savannah at 8 A. M.,andar- rlveain Macon at 6^ P. M. connecting with the Maeoa and Weetern night tralna to Atlanta, Montgomery and Chattanooga, and with the August* and Wavnssboro* KM riiuau.v.tsrd.sfn'r 1 "* tut) wUb montvale Springs. nPIIE Undorsignsd take* this method of informing I the pnblie generally, that ha will taka ehargs It •■ft p0 P ,lla ^ 1 ^ aUrln E Pl»o« by the first vssk i*!* 11 Prepared to receive and ac commodate visitors and tkmUisa, with tha very Ust tba oonatry affords, and on terms at oaoe reaeosabls “ i!H»! r/Mtor 7- ft laret and commodious UoUl, ooa! *** W * U terolahod. haa just kssa f tetad. To this may bo added a number of asst aad fen f remo Cabins, for tbs acoommodsilon of ranillies, anrronndlng th* Springs, and ooBvsaleDtto the teblea of the HoUI—all together, enabling th* ua- dsraignod to give extra attention to tho oomfort and convenience of visitors aud invalids. “•4iolB»l qnalltlaa of tho waUr have been folly are found to b« fine, and invigorating—so much -o that the Springs are in high flavor with hundreds A -uK^T? t,,l ® tl te®“* They ar* situated at ths bM* of Mo oS? uln „ ?° r * lh *n 2000 feet abomb* level of tho 8oa. Ths salubrity of th# atmosphsrs tod much °o Ii** •M maU ir ® provorbia’l-M Rnmm.;« h, Vk h '? 8 P r, °*® ^ b prtvat* resort ia the -k « “oaths, for our homo folks, aa wollas fbr those who find it nocessary to fist from tha more sultry aad siokly Portions of ths South. Those Springs ar- silua- Jlou “t. 24 miles Sontb of Knoxvills, and about eight miles (South of Maryville, * moral anJ S ulst town. Persona from tho South, oan reach thsi* prings by 8tsam to Loudon, on tha Railroad, and np she River to LoniavilU on BoaU, and thenee by private oon voyanco, only 14 miles. Or, from tho Athens Depot, bv Stages, only some 6U miles on * fine road. Or, If they choose, from Knoxvilla bv sUgoa, only 34 mllsa oa a good road. [may 2d-lmJ JAME8 BELL. %• The Maeon (OnO Msscsager, Savannah (Oa.) Nows, Columbus (Oa.) Enquirer, aad Charleston (8. C.) Courier, are requested to oopy each on* moatb. Also the Huntsville (Ala.) Advocate. MtUINE INTELLIOEME. from Savannah. Sale of a Steamer in Clinrleston. Public Sale of the Steamer Mount Pleasant 1IY TAYLOR Ac LEVY. On WEDNESDAY, tho 1st of Juno, will be sold north of the Exohango, Tho steam boat MOUNT PLEASANT: her dimen sions are as follows ; 1MI feet keel, 18 feet beam, 6 feet hold, 1UA 83-100 tons burthen, Engine 22 inches cylin der, 6 foot stroke, low pressure ; Cabins 28 feet with 20 berths. • Ths Hull is Charleston built, of the beat materials.— t..A .. _ , oro< 4 jy taontba since ; Engine and The boat Boilers ia •J IU. boat Iii a d.rirabl. ... th®sAlewill be positive, the opportunity for * fa- b for river freighting, and vornblo investment Is presented. * e(iua i p ft y mea ti i n 6 and 12 months, * may 23 HOITIE iUAMIFACTl'KE, AMERICAN SOAP COMPANY!! H AVING purchnsud the right to manufacture the following kinds of Soap, ths undersigned ia no* prepared to do so nt the shortest notice; via ; American Cream Soap in bars. “ Laundry ln mass. " Toilet (Sanitive) in small bars. “ Shaving Soap tn cakes. • “ “ cream in pots. Cream Soap preparation in bbls. All of which wo warraut to give perfect satisfaction nnd to bo the best labor, time and oJothes saving Soap rer manufactured. A call and a trial ia all we ask. W. E. MONQIN, No. 170 Broughton-«t.. Savannah, Oa. COWLESS ft CO. 19 Beekman-aU, N. York, mny 23 ly REMOVAL- O. JOHNSON &, CO., Have Removed from their Late Stand, 11)6 Bryan-st., to tho Spacious and Elegant 8tore, 103 BftYAN AND 70 ST. JULIAN-STS., Nearly Oppoalto tho old rttand, whore they oiler for salo n very large assortment of Boots and Shoes, AT WHOLRMALK AND RETAIL. may 23 6 To Builders. S EALED proposals will be received by the un- undersigned, until tho 25th day ofJononext, to furnish all the materials, and areot tue Kcepsr'a dwel ling aud office at Laurel Grove Cemetery, according to plan and specifications to be seen at Messrs. Sboli ft Fay's, Architect*. JOHN MALLEKY, mny 23 Ch. Com, on Health and Cemetery. $100 Howard W ILL be pnid by tho undersigned to nuy per son who can furnish proof to oonviot any RAife Man of the crime of purchasing Corn, Cotton or an v other description of Merchandise or any of my Negroos. may tu lm JaMES SKINNER. Mew Stationery Store. THE undersignod has ju.t received, and is n fering for sals, Tn Gaudry's building, direotly opposite the Postoffice, a complete assortment of Stationery, i followsLetter, Cap and Bill Papor; Envelops; Wj fers; Red and Block Inks; Inketauds; Faber’s Lead Pan. oils, four qualities; the most approved kinds of Pons- Metnoranaum Books of various styles; Playing Cards Ac., fto. Also, a large assortment of the bsst of the Pop-' ular Novels of tho day. E. O. W1TUINGTON, V 6 Agent. A PKIZE! To be allot for at the Alhambra HhooUoa Gallery. Gfrut/on C P* Wl11 bu • ,l ^ 1 ft»r tlda woek SI. h f ?in f chanoos for th# same, will please u V .al. * n,r «k» anted of tb. aber. m.n Jr* * 8l i! , : i Ln !’ w b ® praseatsd tn tb. (.nt!.- man wbo make, the Cert eight ehou at the Belt Pl.tale. made by Er.ni atKlIadelphta, have been addrtl to the OaU.ry. “J‘i _5 O. r. OTTIONON, A . LOST. LARGE xiz. D.guerreotyiie of two Children Tke finder will b. UUnUy nniM by leaving this office. . . pi tf may U rtirSmWT—■—Iffi 2 0fin DOLLARS worth’ of Block ia Uir .\JyJ\J eloambeat Planter, on acoommodrtiax term.. If .pjillcd for .non. For Information r.r«r lo * ... JAMES OUWKN, m.y 21-2 w Be. 5 Whltobtr-rt, Bay Lan«. 'M'OTICJB—The undorelgnod rcpentfUly r. IV qd^ the enb.crib.re to bfr Bath Heaee, te nun Se Uektu they .»» hev.-ia order to obtain a.tr oa«; a number of tha old ttokou having boon mislaid or sto lon from him. Altar this date none of th# old tSmool J- M® HAYWOOD. *tok*MfoJ$t. 0 *° rWa «te 60 rents /'11IA91PAUNR.—24 cases Phelp’o 6s, \J Champagno, landing and for sale by MINIS ft FLOBANI CO.a M OLAHSKH.-Prime N. O. Molasses, for sale by [may 26] MINIS ft FLO RANGE ■ TlIEYUAVk COME AT LAST. ’ A FULL supply of those much called for Light »J»d Soft Leghorn Hats, and some vary pretty Eight Black Leghorn Hats, just received at may 26 N.1C. BABNUM ft CO., lit Congrem-al. “*.r “•'•“•‘•“HBB, Dill IlkBIIIIH Ml (tutors. ADpll- retfou and^ other styles of Mantillas, just roosiTid, may 26 PINK FUKNITUUK CHINTZ—French JF and English Furniture Chiuts in Bunehsi and Stripes tor Laid Quilt* and Bordariugat 20 * KEMPTON ft VERBTILLE 8. jpORKo—Prime Pork in bbls., lor sale by MINIS ft FLOMANOE. 1 IQUORSo—Old Kve Whisky, Apple Brandy, and E. Phelp's Gin, in atoro and for sale by MINIS ft FLO RANGE. HAIR DRAC'BLBT FOUND. A VALUABLE Hair Bracelet, set with a Dagtisr* rootvpo Likensss of a Lady haa bson found, and loft at this office, wbsra tha owns* may obtain iu I/O It r Sadd quire at i Horae. En- DIBBLE t CAREY. Muvaimuh IVledlcal College. SESSION 1863—'64. 3 PHE COURHE OF LECTURES IN Till L Institution will eommsnoe on tha First Monday uvsmber and oontinua four months. U. D. ARNOLD, M. D., Prof, of Institutes and Prto® ties of Medicine. J. Q. HOWARD, M. D., Prof. Anatomy. W. O. BULLOCH, XL b.. Prof. Frtaaiploc and Prac tice of 8nrgary. P ‘ j Prof. Obstetrics and Oimui of Women and Children. VI* 5-.^Prof. Medical Chemistry. E. II. MARI IN, M. XL. Prof. Physiology. U. L. BYRD, M. D., if tot Materfa MoSon and Thera peutics. J. B. READ, M. D., Prof. Pathological Auatomy and Demonstrator of Anatomy. FEE8.—For the full oourso, $105 ; Matriculation no**/. $6; Demonstrator of Anatomy, $10; Grodno- % B .Whafcr Graduation, asms as ia other Medical Colleges. C. W. WEST, lLD., •Pf 22 tlN D«aa of the Faculty. ASP" Ths following newspapers will pleas*eony tba above till 1st November, ana toad btlla to this Office South Carolinian, Columbia, (tri-weekly) Courier, Charleston, •• loiutitiUiohaUtt, Augusta, Goo 0 (weekly) Recorder, Mtlledgerille, Patriot, Albany, Gao., “ Floridian, Tallahassee, Fla., “ Advertiser, Montgomery, Ala., “ Advocate, Uuntcville, Ala* Gusetis. Chnttanooga. Ala, Fete*, Jacksonville. Fla., t'erriage for Hale. _2K^3KZ.A light oue horse Carriage, (with pole) boilt to orderby Brower ft Son, New York, and has bsea used but little. It oan bo scan at the Carriage Bepoii- ry of Mr. Goo. W. Uardcaatle. may i3 SCRANTON, JOHNSTON ft CO- CHEAP CASH STORE. Corner of Whitaker and CongrewBta* QTOCK IN TRADE AT AUCTION.-The 8®b* KJ reHbors In ordar to eloso their business at the abov® stand, will dispose of the entire stook of Dry Good*, remaining) at Auction, oommenolng 1st June neat. Tho stock la largo, oonsisting of avory variety of 800* er aud Fall Goods. Country Merchant* deilxos* m procuring bargains, would rto woll by being in atwa- 15 7. A LARGE LOT OF THIS CHOICE Champagne, has just arrived. So all who been anxiously waiting, can now got supplied, bytes only importer la Savannah. mag 3 M. J. SOLOMONS^ | \lHHOLUTiONo—The co-partueisbip ke«- U toforo existing under th* name and RJ*® ® r Mnohlay, Lockett ft Co., is this day dissolved by at cement. The name of tho firm oan b# used by E. LOCKETT, A. THOMAS. VTOTICBo— 1 The undersigned will continue tl il busineuat Urn 014 Stand, under ths.noj*. Kinobter ft Thomas. fcTSltcBLM
